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                    <text>The Seminole Herald

MrtiYMa Ms.ll

50 &lt;

Sanford, Florida

Copyright O 2003 The Ssmlnois HsraM

www.sominotohorald.com

| l I •] 3 ’ i

I B
H

M

H U

26, 2003

Sanford police issue warrant for shooter
By Christopher Patton
Managing Edttor

SANFORD — Police issued
a warrant Tuesday for the arrest
of Levoria W. Hickman, 19, of
2180 Church St, in connection
with a premeditated murder
attempt Monday morning on
the east side of Sanford.
Shortly before 1CK30 a.m.,
Sanford investigators believe
Hickman
shot
Danny
Wimberly, 20, of 615 R Third St,
Sanford. According to eyewit-

B e a rs ru n o u t
o f m ira cle s
Junior quarterback Brett
Hodges threw tor over 260
yards and two touchdowns
as Winter Springs rallied
from a 19-7 deficit to take a
late lead, but host
Hllsborough came back to
oust the Bears, 26*20.

Libraries closed
D ec 12 for staff
training d ay
All Seminole County
Public Libraries will be
closed on Friday, D ec 12
for a staff training day.
Library staff from all
branches will be attend­
ing an 8 hour training
aesalon.
At all other times,
library employees work
shifts in oraer to keep the
five branches open 7
days a week, 68 hours a
week. Last year for the
first time Seminole
County Libraries were
closed one dav for staff
training whicn proved to
be so successful that
another day is planned
this year.
Other Central Florida
library systems also fol­
low this practice.
Management selected
Dec. 12 for closing
because the 2002 statis­
tics showed lowest
checkout activity and
attendance by the public
on that dav.
The online library cata­
log will also be out of
service to rn 12:30 to 1JO
p.m. on Dec. 12 due to
the Installation of a soft­
ware upgrade.
Staff will be instructed
on the upgrading of
the llbrary'a computer
aystem.
Presentations and discusalons will include the
topics of customer serv* , team building, story­
-telling, working with
teens, computer upgrade
and working with tne
public.
All library branches
will resume regular oper­
ating hours on Saturday,
Dec. 13, at 9 a.m.
11 ■ " ' »

Stminolt Smilt

dty shortly aftrr the shooting
occurred. Investigators ques­
tioned the driver at the comer of
Seventh Street and Avocado
Avmue, but did not arrest him
as he apparently was unaware
of Hickman's motives.
Wimberly was airlifted to
Orlando Regional Medical

Fake $5
found at
Geneva
school

B y C hrtatophar P atton
M an ag ing Editor

B y Nick P felfauf
Staff Writer

LONGWOOD — An
armed robbery attempt
turned fatal Saturday night
for a loved Longwood
pizzeria owner.
Amld's Italian Kitchen &amp;
Pizzeria owner Jose "Gary*
Garibaldi Dantas, 35, of
Longwood, was shot and
killed Inside the restaurant,
located at S. 525 Ronald
Reagan Blvd, when a gun­
man tried to rob the busi­
ness.
The
suspect,
described as a 5-foot, 10inch tall black male with a
slim build, made entry into
the pizzeria through the
rear exit when an employee
tried to bring trash out to
the dumpster in the back
alley.
Tne gunman reportedly
forced tne employee back
Into the business, and after
a series of commotion, he
fired several shots. The sus­
pect was wearing a black
aid mask, dark shoes, black
pants, dark shirt and black
cloth gloves. He was last
seen fleeing the rear of the
building.
"The employees that
were inside ran out the

Seminole County Sheriff's
deputies are perplexed.
Were the passing of counter­
feit five dollar bills at
Geneva Elementary School a
major crime or just pranks
by two fourth-grade, 11year-old boys.
One counterfeit bill was
reporti
&gt;rted taken in at the
school
il during a purchase at
the PTA book store, and two
others were
reportedly
received In the lunch room.
The bills were said to have
been received during the
past few weeks
The bills were said to
have been poorly made, posslblv with a copy machine:
'W e hope tne making of
these bills was only a minor
incident,' said Steve Olson,
sheriff's spokesman, "but if
investigators prove they
were part of a major coun­
terfeiting (ring), you can be
assured we will crack down
on this.'
School personnel said at
the time the bills were taken
l a they were not immediate­
ly determined to be counter­
feit, The fact onljr became
known when
bank

Ths SeminoW FamSy
YMCAIn Lake Mary In

partnership with
Common Ground
Community Church
honored Ve communi­
ty wth to Fourth
Annual ThanksgMng
Dinner and Prayer
EwnL The event Nov.
21 wee open to e l of
lie oommunMee the
church eervee; Lake
' ' ; Sanford, and
»VMCA
and church |
fie turkey, We entoh
telnment end an InaptGueets brought a dah
to paaa around such
as (above) Diane
raaoevon, wue 01
Common Ground
Community Church
paator Mark Patterson,
Carle Jeckaon and
Oair Strutt.

8 m Murder, P ag e 3

S m Counterfeit, P ago 6

Center celebrates education week
By Marva Hawidna

Herald Correspondent
Hopper ESE Center cele­
brated American Education
Week, Nov. 17-21. Principal,
Dr. Barbara Kirby-Bentnly
and staff planned an Informa­
tive exciting week of commu­
nity volunteers to speak to the
students.
Madonna WhitUker, attor­
ney at law, spoke to the stu­
dents about her experiences as
an attorney in general prac­
tice, dviL criminal juvenile,
family law commercial and
construction litigation public
housing and landlord-tenant

law, incorporation and part­
nership formation, living wills
and power of attorney.
Students asked Whittaker
many questions about her law
practice, such as ‘what is
house arrest? They also asked
many personal and job related
questions about her life as a
voung girl growing up in
Iowa, and as a student at the
University of Florida Law
School.
Tuesday, Sanford Police
Chief Brian Tooley spoke to
the students along with Capt.
Jerry Hargrett Students were
given Information about their
life's experience and they

e encouraged by the offi­
cers to excel as students, also
to work as a team In school.
Vernon McQueen of the
Goldsboro Front Porch, Inc, a
community activist and youth
leader, spoke to the students
of Hopper and encouraged
them to stay focused, stay on
task and look forward to their
success In school and in life.
Friday, to dose out the edu­
cational week of fun, educa­
tion and directions for their
lives, Rev. Ronald Merthie of
(he New Life Word Center
spoke to the students about
S m Hoppw, P ag a ■

Highlighting Amarican Education Wsak at Sanford's Hopper Cantor
a lyrical partotmanoa from 13-yaar-otd hip-hop prinoaaa
"
28haaaofCantr
of Central‘ Florida.

Iraqi D iary: S erg ean t’s duties include counseling

11 Nov. 2003 We had our
awards ceremony at
Battalion. This evening we
attended the patch wearing
ceremony at the
'H ilto n .' Let me give an
idea what this was like. .
The 'H ilto n ' is a high-

Owner of A R T
Hearing Aids

nesses, Wimberly was shot near
his home and then stumbled
out into Third Street between
Pine and Chapman avenues.
Hickman was allegedly
drove to the area in a white
minivan. Police found and
towed the suspected vehicle on
the opposite side of the

crime scene.
'I t was loud. It
woke me out of my
sleep,' said Jessica
Mitchell, an area resi­
dent who said she
Center and is report­
remembered hearing
edly in stable condi­
three shots ring out
tion. Residents of the
'It's always been
area were rather dis­
jjrctty quiet around
turbed by the incident
Hickman
h em 'sh e said, i
as many
. came out into
that she hoped none i
the streets to watch police inves- the senior citizens at nearby
tigators rope off more than 100
feet of Third Street to establish a S a a Warrant, P aga 6

Fatal
robbery
saddens
pizzeria

E ditor's nofc S taff Sgt.
Charlie C. Carlton III, ton o f
Sanford hiitorian Charlie C.
Carlton II, it deployed in
Baghdad at part o f the 549th
M ilitary Police Company. He
it providing the Herald with a
Journal o f nit experiencet.

ft.
A
K ft

19-year-old wanted for Monday shooting
incident at Pine Avenue and Third Street

rise building on
to capacity.
f
Camp Marlboro
The 72nd com­
where the HQ of
mander of the
2ndACR, Col.
*
2nd Squadroa
'• S r
2ndACR live and
t May, gave a
conduct their
speech. Then the
business. The cen­ l l f e i
squadron CSM
t
•Wf
n
ter part of this
(command ser­
building is a
geant-major] gave
round open area
a speech about
i
with balconies on
the 2nd Cavalry
each of the five
history and the
floors. The speak­
significance of the
Cartoon
ers were at a
cavalry saber
podium located
used td cut the *
the squad r
on the ground floor with
each of the balconies filled
commander,r, Lt. Col.-

1

I

m

H offm aa gave a speech
nel May's
and, with Colonel
_
blessing, issued the orders
for all of us to officially
wear the 2nd Armored
Cavalry Regiment patch as
our combat patch and the
ceremonial combat spurs.
Following this, every
Regimental
ig trie
the ~
'
floor isang
song and the Army song
and cheered upon being
honored to wear the 2nd
ACR patch on the right
shoulder.
This makes my fifth com­
bat patch. Not many veter­

ys/r - it t ** v s . -

N

*4 '

ans can claim five combat
itches. That's more than
ad has, but now we both
have earned cavalry combat
patches.
The ceremony was very
good with a lot of tradition.
Some cavalry guys wore
their Stetson hats and spurs
aa part of the ceremony. The
2nd Cavalry really puts on a
great award ceremony that
includes reciting their entire
lineage all the way back to
Fort Mellon.

B

S m Dtory, P a g * •

�Page 2

T he H erald

Wednesday. November 26 .2 0 0 3

S e m in o l e S u m m a r y
In B

O ut &amp; A bo ut

r ie f

WED

S em in ole C o u n ty G ran d
Ju ry in d icts C ro w d er
The Seminole County Grand Jury returned
an indictment Tuesday charging Willie E
Crowder, 59, with first-degree premeditated
murder in the Nov. 2 shooting death of Ann
Home Savage, 44.
The shooting occurred
shortly after the conclu­
sion of church services
conducted at Peaceful
Zion Baptist Church, 1164'
Pine St, Altamonte
Springs.
Savage, of Sanford,
allegedly desired to end
the abusive relationship
with Crowder when he
Crowder
shot her several times in
the head as she left
church.
Despite the attempts of family members
and church parishioners to stop the violence,
Crowder reportedly shot her in the head
once in the church parking lot and then sev­
eral times again as she fled lo the chuidi
annex. Tlie violent act reportedly took place
in front of almost two dozen that had attend­
ed church services.
Before Seminole County Sheriff’s Office
deputies amid arrive, Crowder fled the
scene. Orlando police captured him later that
day al the Orange Center Apartments) just
off Orange Center Boulevard. According to
police, a citizen telephoned in a tip that led to
Crowder's arrest
The grand Jury heard from a witness to
the shooting and a major crimes investigator
from the Seminole County Sheriffs Office
before reluming the indictment

New Lake M ary theater
makes generous donation to
Seminole Sheriff''s Office
The Seminole County Police Athletic
League was the recipient of a big check
Wednesday, thanks to AmStar Theaters in
Lake Mar)'.
AmStar lias adopted the Seminole County
Police Athletic League (PAL) as its local char­
ity and partnered with PAL to raise money.
The theaters, located at 950 Colonial Grand
Lane, Lake Mary, near Interstate 4 and
international Parkway had their grand open­
ing on Saturday, Nov. 1. From Nov 1-3,
AmStar Theaters gave out thousands of tick­
ets, which allowed the presenter a free movie
and popcorn, for a $1 donation to PAL
AmStar president and chief operating officer
Steve Colson, Sr, agreed lo
to match donation
donations.
Over the three-day period, nearly $2£00
was
I &gt;u&amp;lv in. Sheriffs Jr. Cadets and
is brought
Sheriffsi Explorers
also used the (
_
Exp
to recruit new members. Combined with the
$2,200, and the generous matching funds
from the theater, nearly $4,400 was raised
from this event, which will go to the PAL
program.
For more information about this partner­
ship, PAL and the Explorers'program, call
Sgt. Dwayne Johnson al 407-328-3762.

Public servant
spotlight
Name: Jerry W. Richardson
Professional title: Administrative
Lieutenant
Department: Seminole County Sheriff's
Office Department
of Corrections
Years on the Job:
about 10 and a half
Bom: Lake Wales,
Fla.
Resident of:
Orlando
Age: 52
Marital status:
Single
Schools attended:
George Washington
University, University of Maryland,
Valencia Community College
Military service: Retired, ITS. Navy
Training: Corrections academy, advanced
field training
Special education/tralning: Career coun­
seling for eight years, instructional tech­
niques learned in the military
Hobbles: Coif dub assembly, golf, fishing
Why did you choose your current
profession: Challenge and career change

Dan Ping
Editor and Publisher
Laeal MvwtMng
Ban/ Barman
Dtoptoy A dvartlaios
Dan 6oOon

The whole family and
others are invited to spend
time on Thanksgiving Eve,
Wednesday, Nov. 26, thank­
ing God for all of His many
blessings. A soup and
sandwich supper will be
served at 5:30 p.m. with
the worship and praise to
begin at 6:30 p.m. in the
Sanctuary of Community
United Methodist Church,
a half mile north of State
Road 436 and U.S.
Highway 17-92 in
Casselberry. For more
information and dinner
reservations, call
407-831-3777.

memorabu from 60 years of performances by aantonfa Harry Wise, or better known to al as *Mr. Magic.* Wise recently
retired from touring vrth
h his magic show. Shown tah Wise is Charts Carlson, a member ot the museum acMsory board.
ring regular museum hours; Tuesday trough Friday from 11 a m to 4 pm. and Saturday from 1 to
The dapiay la open during
■nrt » « - ■ - - Dartr
E Flrat Street In Fort
-on IM*KX1raOL
4 p m The mueeum la'located at 8.

M o to r is ts d ia l 5 f l fo r 1 4 in fo r m a t io n
From 8taff Reports
The Florida Department of
Transportation (FDOT) encoures Central
Florida
are
anksgiving drivers to dial 511
for real-time traffic conditions
before braving holiday conges­
tion this year on Interstate 4. The
24-hour voice-activated 511 serv­
ice does not charge for informa­
tion, although some cellular net­
works charge for minutes used.
According to AAA, an estimat­
ed 2.1 million Floridians and 31.1
million Americans nationwide
plan to travel at least 50 miles
from home by automobile this
Thanksgiving, a 2.5 percent
increase
over
last
year.
Before driving 1-4, travelers can
dial 511 for voice-activated

S

updates. The latest information
will be provided by FD O Ts
Regional Traffic Management
Center in Orlando, where more
than 70 roadside cameras and
data from hundreds of roadbed
traffic sensors on 1-4 and other
major highways in Central
Florida are being monitored
around the dock, all year long.
Callers can ask 511 for a quick
summary report or request infor­
mation on cross streets, towns,
counties or areas such as down­
town or the attractions.
Should motorists on 1-4 and
other interstates in Florida need
' assistance on the road during the
Thanksgiving holiday or anytime
during the yean FD O Ts Road
Rangers program is available for
free. Nine Road Ranger vehicles

More travelers
for 2004 holiday
From 8 ta ff R eports
Americans are projected to travel in
greater numbers than last year for this
Thanksgiving holiday according to
AAA Auto Club South. That means
more than 2.4 million Floridians will
be traveling during the Thanksgiving
Holiday weekend.
Nationwide, AAA estimates 36 mil­
lion Americans will take a trip of 50
miles or further from home, a 2.4 per­
cent increase over last year. In Florida,
slightly over 2.1 million residents are
expected to drive, while about 335,000
will be traveling by plane.
"The volume we're forecasting
reflects the traditional holiday travel
pattern," said Kevin BakewelC senior
vice president of AAA Auto Club
South. "Although gas prices may be
slightly higher than last year; this isn't
likely to interfere with anyone's travel
plans."
Where are they going during this
Thanksgiving holiday? An estimated
38 percent will be going to a city; 31
percent in rural areas or small towns;
10 percent to the ocean or beaches;
eight percent to mountains, and the
rest to theme parks, national parks, or
simply don't know at this time.
Of the 56 percent of the travelers
will stay overnight with relatives or
friends; 26 percent will stay at hotels or
motels, and the rest will be camping or
don’t know at this time.

and 18 crew members are devot­
ed to 1-4 alone driving the inter­
state and offering assistance 24
hours a day except for Friday
nights from 10 p.m. until
Saturday at 10 a.m., and Saturday
evenings from 10 p.m. until mid­
night.
In the event of a crash on 1-4 or
malfunction, FDOT suggests, if
possible, motorists move their
vehicle out of the travel lane.
The Seminole, Orange, Volusia
and Osceola county sheriff's
offices will maintain a height­
ened alertness during the extend­
ed weekend, looking for speed­
ing vehicles and impaired driv­
ers. The Florida Highway Patrol
will also increase its numbers to
put every available officer on the
road.

Gablechannelspansthe
araateachingstudents

The Seminole County
Sheriff's Office, Sanford
police and offidals from
the State Attorney's office
will provide a
Thanksgiving meal to resi­
dents of the Sanford
m
Housing Authority's
^
Redding Gardens apart­
ments, beginning at 10 a.m.
the meals will be served at
11 a.m. The meal will be
free of charge for Housing
Authority residents.

THUR
St. John Metropolitan
Missionary Baptist Church,
920 Cypress Ave. in
Sanfora will conduct
Thanksgiving Worship
and Praise Service at 11
a.m. with Rev. D. Martin,
Jr., pastor.

FRI
It'll be a double event
Thursday, Nov. 27,
Thanksgiving Day, at the
Elks Lodge (542, 619
Cypress Ave. in Sanford.
First of all, the Elka will
be trying lo bring back the
Good Ole Days with a 70s
dance party.
Secondly, the
Thanksgiving event will be a birthday party for W illie
Hooks, Jr„ exalted ruler of
the Elks Lodge.
Partidpants are asked lo
dress In 1970s attire. If they
do so, admission is free of
charge. Show up in ordi­
nary dress, and admission
is $3 per person.
Again, the question is, if
people stiil have some of
those old 1970s suits,
dresses and other clothing
around which will be ideal
for this event. The answer
of course may depend on
whether people have put
on a few pounds and no
longer fit in thenv
Regardless, this will be a
fun time for one and all.

S U N ____

HaraM photo by Tommy Vfcmnl

On tour around Saminoie County this past weak was the C-SPAN
School But. The 454x4 mottle production bus mopped oil recently
at Lata Mary Htai School to show students the variety ot pubic
atata progrwnnwig tound on the C-SPAN Networks and to let them
ai^lore the many laataes ot ttte roSng atudki. The bus also stopped
at *ta Caseeberry Senior Center Nov. 25. The bus Is primary used
as a demonstration tool, and is one of two touring the nation. To play­
back videos and to perform other educational activities, the buses
tout state-oT-the-art demonstration equipment, such as t o high delHbon plasma screens, tm&gt; playing decks, two DVD players and two
computers with remote keyboards. However, the two buses wi play
an Integral part in covering the 2004 presidential election tor C8RAN. As a mobie production atudto, the buses leature two roboliooontrotad television cameras, an audio board and studio
IsNaBamonatralng toe buses capaMdee to LMHS studsnts (left to
right) VMda Bannister, Christine Jenkins and Roahanda NaJto were
08RAN representatives Aprf Knighton and Karla Morgan.

The Seminole Herald

The Orlando
Philharmonic Invites every­
one to get into the spirit of
the holidays with the
annual Holiday Pops
Concerts. The first one w ilta
be held at Central Park
Winter Park at 4 p.m.,
Sunday, Nov. 30. The event
is free of charge.
Seminole Towne Center
presents Claus it Paws pet
photos with Santa, spon­
sored by CarMax, in Center
Court from (Ho 8 p.m.

MON
Light Up the Holiday*,
a celebration of holiday
lights will be held at
Cranes Roost in Altamonte
Springs, from Dec. 1
through New Year’s Day.

Wc welcome and encourage your letters and
comments. All IflOera must include your iwnv,

"Serving S em in ole County S in ce 1908"

P a a Sman

Circulation
Wanda KourpwvOa
M ch e le Donahua

Chary* 6m«h

Thursday, November 26,2003 • Voi. 96. No. 29
■
PuMehad every Wednesday and Saturday by
Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ava., 8anlord. FL 32771
• Phone (407) 322-2611 • Fax (407) 323-9406

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�T he Herald

Wednesday. November 20, 2003 Page 3

M urder
Continued from Page I
front door," said Investigator information in the death of a
Herb
Stewartson,
a well-liked Church Avenue
Longwood
police Kwik Mart clerk from the
spokesman. "The owner community, which eventual­
went out the front door and ly led to an arrest of a sus­
collapsed In the parking lot pect. Police are hoping
_______________ (of
the someone from the communi­
....... ...
] W ildmerc ty will come forward with
Plaza),
information about the sus­
Then there pect that left two children
was a cus- without a father, Stewartson
tomcr out said.
there that
"We’re going to be doing
tried to do some reenactments of the
CPR and crime because one of the big
then one things we're having a prob­
of our scr­ lem with is a language barri­
----------------------- 1 g e a n t s er," he said. "We are going to
Dentes
arrived on have a reenactment to try to
scene and clear up some of those
took over CPR until the fire details."
department arrived."
Under the previous own­
The suspect was able to ership of the pizzeria, a sim­
make off with an undis­ ilar armed robbery occurred
closed amount of cash. with a masked black male
Longwood police are work­ entering the rear of the
ing with several different restaurant with a handgun.
agencies to investigate the The crime went unsolved,
crime. It is the second mur­ but police are comparing the
der Jn Longwood this year, two cases to see if there are
but they are the only mur­ some similarities. With the
ders in the city during the reenactment police hope to
last five years, Stewartson understand why perhaps the
said.
gunman
didn't
Dantas recently
shoot during the
purchased
the
previous robbery
•&gt;Longwood pizzeria
but fired several
I’m really,
shots
during
C o accompany his
really
other Orlando loca­
Saturday's crime.
disappointed.
tion
at
1718
"Originally, it
It's sad.
Goldenrod Road. Of
seemed
like
Portuguese descent,
everyone
was
the pizzerias for
really trying to
Dantas were a fami­
comply with his
ly business. His
orders, no one
family has more
was trying to
than 30 years of
resist him, no one
experience In the restaurant was trying to tackle him or
business with the majority of anything of that stuff,"
it in the state of New York.
Stewartson said.
Closed for business on
Information revealed later
Sunday,
the
Longwood through a third-party inter­
izzeria
opened
again view that the wife might
londay
morning. have been reaching for a
Customers and friends came panic button, which may
by to pay their condolences.
nave led the robber to shoot,
"I'm really, reallv disap- he said.
iinted. It's sad," said
To deter robbers entering
akan Guvenc, a distributor the rear of a business,
of the soda products to the Longwood police advise
pizzeria, as he visited the owners to provide a well-lit
restaurant Monday.
alley, remove overgrown
where
people
Similar to tne other busnes
Longwood murder earlier can hide, have more than
this yoar, police are short on one person take out the trash
suHpectki v.’Hpwevfct) i. they .andi . Install... surveillance
were able to obtain pertinent equipment.
IIUJj j c _
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U m gw ood
Art Lovers

2 7 th A nnual Longw ood Arts an d C raft S h o w last
w e e k e n d fea tu red m o re th an 2 5 0 vendors an d th ou ­
s a n d s of vis ito rs to th e c ity's h is to ric d o w n to w n .
L o n g w o o d re s id e n ts (top) K a th ry n e D a m e rs t a n d
Lindsey Johnson ta k e a second to ad m ire O ra n g e C ity
artist R o b ert B ellavia's scratchboard etching. S tep h an ie
B e a tty an d h e r m o th e r B e tty E d w a rd s , b oth of
Longw ood, (above) shop for so m e h o m e m a d e jew elry.
L on g w o od /Lake M ary Lions C lu b p resident C hris W atts
and G a ry B eilsteln (right) grill up so m e ham b u rg ers
an d hotdogs.

Tired Of Cooling
The Outdoors?

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ENERGY
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Annual

Holiday Tour of H oitu^ ^
Candlelight Tour of Homca
Friday, Dec. 5th, 6 :3 0 -9 :3 0
A luminary walking
tour, entertainment,
carolen, reception.
Tickets: $20 in
advance; $25 jt
at door.

Weekend Tour of Homca
Sat. &amp; Sun Dec. 6th &amp;
7th, noon - 5 p.m.
Showcase* some of
Sanford's period homes $12 in adv.; $15 at door.

"

'

Randy &amp; Sharon Schoon
...Long time local residents
Covering A t O f O range A
Sem inole Counties

■■-I ' !.'■ I- J.II...I
ei.'na in -iitittito
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www.aanfordhUujddtHiif.otig •"&lt;*
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H ard w ar
S to r e s !
uWteQ Scminofle County
Schofewslitj) Pageant

O N E IM f

Pit FritndlyStores llg jL W
CLO SED TH A N K S G IV IN G DAY
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thistool is a “must have’ !

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An O fficial Preliminary For The Miss Florida
And Miss America Rigeants

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early!

28, 2004

7:00 P.M.

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The Helen Stairs Theatre
(Downtown Sanford)

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Come Be A Part O f The

Carpet Stem $ J 2 ° °
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Miss Sem inole C ounty Pageant.
Applicaiton information is available at area High •
Schools and Colleges at the Helen Stairs Theatre in
Downtown Sanford or
Email: kmfisher2Ccomcast.net
Applications are due by January 1, 2004

Entertainment Provided By

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207 E. 25th 8L

3 2 1 -0 8 8 5

BA TMFACTX3M OUARAMTEEO

�\Vr&lt;lnrsdav. November 2fl. 2003 Pfl(|C 4

T he H erald

B u s in e s s
Keller M a m s Realty
ceM rates grand opening

K ELLER

rs'

-

V V ILI T A M S
‘ * *

-

Lighthouse Seafood: A
‘wave’ of fresh variety
B y M ichelle D onahue
H e ra ld C o rres p o n d en t

nw iiu pniAui i/y i ommy whxwii

To Introduce the community to
Keller Willlemt Realty at the
Lake Mary office grand open­
ing (left) earlier this month
were (above) Patricia Kant,
team leader and managing
partner ot the Lake Mary office
and Stephen Korshak, owner
ot the Orlando franchise ot
Keller Williams Realty
International.

Lake M ary office is o n e o f seven opening in C entral F lo rid a
On Tbesday, Nov. 18, Keller
Williams Heritage Realty in
grand
Lake Mary held their gra
opening celebration with about
200 guests, including realtors,
business associates and dlents.
Guests enjoyed live music
performed by Irtom Chambers,
and great food and wine pro­
vided by Pierre's Wine Cellar of
Lake Mary.
The Lake Mary office of
Keller Williams Realty is Just
one of seven Keller Williams
offices that owner Stephen
Korshak, Orlando real estate

attorney and developer; is in the
process of opening. Other
already existing Keller Williams
offices are located in Winter
Park,
Windermere
and
Hunter's Creek.
During the past two-and-ahalf-years, Keller Williams
Realty has become one of the
fastest growing real estate com­
panies in Central Florida.
Korshak attributes the compa­
ny's growth to its generous
commissions, profit sharing and
the fantastic on-going training
for agents at all levels.

Patrida Kant, a 16-year veter­
an in the real estate industry is
the team leader and managing
partner of the Lake Mary office.
"It's such a refreshing change
to work with a company that's
all about fire agents,J Kant sfid.
“After more man 15 years with
a very traditional real estate
company, (it is) so great to be a
part of a company that encour­
ages agent growth and allows
them to take their business to
the next level by following the
proven
Keller
Williams'
model."

LAKE MARY — A deter­
mined commitment to pro­
viding truly fresh, consistent
quality in retail seafood Is
what
sets
Lighthouse
Seafood apart from other
local seafood markets.
Started in January 2003,
the market offers an array of
in season selections for even
the
most
sophisticated
seafood lover.
Clams, oysters, several
varieties of shrimp, lobster,
fresh fish, and crab cakes, as
well as other seasonal
favorites,
are
arranged
appealingly in classic count­
er cases.
Lighthouse Seafood fillets
everything In* house, which
accounts for extra freshness
of their select cuts. They also
offers several homemade
Items for purchase that are
precooked, such as clam
chowder, conch stew, and'
key lime pie.
“We are committed to pro­
viding the freshest seafood
on the market," said owner
Tim O'Leary, "and refuse to
stock anv items that is sub­
standard. Our philosophy Is
that in order to succeed we
will have to maintain happv
customers. Selling high

A m Star theater opens at C olonial Tow nPark
With spotlights circling
above, the new AmStar
Stadium Cinema 12, located
in Colonial TownPark at the
comer of County Road 46A
and International Parkway,
opened earlier this month as
the first tenant of the retail
complex.
| The $8 mfflloh' pfdfl-ct ’U
I feature anchor of the 200,000­
1 r

square-foot center In unincor­ arm rests with cup holders,
porated Seminole County.
handicap accessibility and
The theater is AmStar's hearing impaired devices.
AmStar Entertainment’s
first in Florida and fifth in the
home office is located in the
Southeast.
The Lake Mary-area theater , Birmingham, Ala., metropoli­
features stadium seating with tan area. According to
Tempur-pedic seat cushions, AmStar's Web site, the com­
Dolby Digital Sound available pany's primary objective is to
MW lit* * 1 2 ^ auditorium^, develop a theatre circuit con­
sisting entirely of these stateadvanced ticketing, S T

of-the-art theatres, ranging
from 12 to 20 auditoriums at
each location. Development
efforts are concentrated in
metropolitan markets with a
retail trade area of 100,000 to
500,000 people, primarily
located in the East and
Southeast United States.
For more information, call
021-832*7827.
.......... , . . ,

my,"
O 'Leary
explains.
"When we can't get local, we
opt for domestic. And we
only go for international
product for those fish that
are not available in the US.*
In addition to their pledge
to food quality, their com­
mitment to cleanliness it
also immediately evident
upon enter­
ing.
"We are

product insures
rat."
O ’Leary grew up in
Jupiter, Fla., and the ocean
has always been a big part of
his life. A certified diver and
former commercial fisher­
man, O'Leary knows fish
and seafood. He also spent
many years dealing with
boat sales
and repair,
b e f o r e

deciding lo
s t a r t
Lighthouse
Seafood as a
family busi­
ness.
"I could­
n't
find

h i g h l y

inspected for
cle a n lin e s s
and temper­
ature accord­
ing to gov­
ernment reg­
ulations, in
addition to
r e t a i l
our
own
s e af o od
high
stan­
m a rk e ts
d a r d s , "
that carried
O'Leary sta A
the
fresh
ed. " T h a tW
products
why
the
that I had
smell of fish
grown
up
is just barely
w i t h , '
detectable
O ' L e a r y
when a cus­
explains.
tomer walks
"Even larg­
in here, as
er
name
compared to
stores
left
other mar­
me frustrat­
Tim (Viewy
kets
that
ed
with
Uflhlhoms
Seafood
owner
their
low
____________
have
an
o v erp o w e r­
Quality. So I
decided to
ing
fishy
open
a
aroma."
seafood market that would
O 'Leary's hope is to
fill that void."
expand his current facility,
O'Leary says that in most and to continue to expand
central Florida seafood mar­ his assortment of seafood
kets, nearly 80 percent of all specialty items, such as rubs,
the product is imported spices,
marinades
and
form
other
countries. unique utensils.
Lighthouse Seafood is exact­
Lighthouse Seafood is
ly the opposite, with the located at 101 N. Country
majority of their items Club Road In the Shops
caught locally.
of Lake Mary shopping cen­
"W e prefer local items ter, directly behind 7-Eleven.
because they are fresher, as
For more information, call
well as h elp.the. local ecuno- 407-330*2425..; /.liO (

I couldn’t find retail
seafood markets
that carried the fresh
products that I had
grown up with.
Even larger name
stores left me
frustrated with their
low quality. So I
decided to open a
seafood market that
would fill that void.

We’ll Hake Yon An Offer
Yon Can’t Refusel
YourReal Estate Closing Done Right,

•’’T S S S S T ' ( 4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 S m a l l B u s in e s s C

The First Time, Every Time

“KAMPF TITLE”

h e c k in g

O n l in e B a n k in g

The best surprise, is no surprise

SBA Loans

Mo n e y M a r k e t A c c o u n t s

C o m m erc ia l L o a n s

Thank You fSanford For
Helping Us
Grow
J

.

R e s id e n t ia l L ending
C o m m ercia l C hecking
.i

.—

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^

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c

Celebrating 40 Years o f
Growth Since 1963

1*

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I n ill ,
II 1 i n . It

1M « . I I I * • " 1

Kampf Title and
Guaranty Corp.

&gt;1 1 \ ll 1 t i n
. ■&lt;1 ill 1 i I n f i l l

200 West First Street • Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1
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

V .V .V .

•. •.v .

,v .

. •• .

. v . •• .

. ’•. ••. V . ••• . ••• . **• . ••• . •• . • . V . V . •

|•, •. | &gt;1.
|,

Jim • Click Away'
E T A

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w w w .b a n k f lr a t.c o m

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ill

I I I ! II •1- , l i i l - l l u

Corporate Headquarters Located In Historic Downtown Sanford

■ V

1 1 II

It l\ i ll\ , l 1! it it 1 111,

Now Serving 2 locations in Central Florida

Look fo r our 3rd location to open in
Lakeland in the Spring o f 2004

1

4

-

1

�Page 3

Wednesday. November 20, 2003

T ilt Mould

B u sin e ss B rie fs
Stirling opena tale* office at
B« “ y « • « at Heathrow

u

,*r",n8

International
has opened a con­
dominium sales office at
Barday PUce at Heathrow, on
the comer of Markham Woods
Jp«d
and
Lake
Mary
Boulevard adjacent to the
Heathrow Racquet G ub and
Fitness Center.
Roger Sodcrstrom, founder
*nd owner of Stirling, said 148
condominiums are available
at Barday Hace priced from
$116,500 to $180,500. The con­
dominiums - originally built
aa luxury town homes - range
In size from a one bedroom,
one bath unit with 995 square
feet of living space to a two
bedroom, two bath with a loft

that has 1,578 square feet.
Stirling is th exclusive
salps and marketing agent for
Barclay Place at Heathrow
condominiums.
TH-Clty Electrical Contractors
receives three awards
Altamonte Springs-based
Tri-City Electrical Contractors,
Inc., received three prestigious
awards in the 2003 ABC
Excellence In Construction
Awards Competition.
The awards were an Eagle
Award for electrical work
on New Smyrna Beach's
Minorca
Condominium,
Building A (under $1 million
catesorv). and Merit Awards
for Daytona Beach's Ocean
Walk Shoppes and Theatre

(under $5 million category)
and Winter Park Guitar
Center (under $1 million cate­
gory).
In addition, Tri-City also
received an honorable men­
tion for its work on
Elementary School “C " in
Kissimmee. The awards were
presented by the Central
Florida
chapter of
the
Associated
Builders and
Contractors at Its annual
awards banquet on Nov. 1 in
Orlando.
Florida's leader in electrical
contracting, communications
and service, TH-CIty was
founded in 1958 based on a
solid commitment to team
achievement on each and
every project. Prominently

ranked as the Southeast's
largest electrical contractor in
Southeast Construction maga­
zine’s annual Top
150
Specialty Contractors survey,
tne company reported 2002
revenues of $139 million.
Operated from its headquar­
ters in Altamonte Springs, the
company has more than 1,100
employees statewide with
divisional offices in Fort
Myers,
Jupiter,
Ocala,
Pompano Beach and Tampa.
Dora Landscaping awarded
contracts at Orlando, Disney
Dora
Company, the 25-ycar-ok
Apopka firm that ranks as one
of the most active landscaping
and Irrigation firms in the

United States, recently won
two major contracts worth
more than $800,000 at Disney's
Celebration and Baldwin Park
in Orlando.
Jim Oylet founder and pres­
ident of the Arm, said Ircy
Construction awarded Dora
Landscaping a contract worth
$700,000 for landscaping and
irrigation at Baldwin Park,
where development of more
than 3,000 new homes and
apartments are underway.
Dora was also awarded a
contract worth $105,000 for
landscaping and irrigation sys­
tems in Arvida's newest
Celebration
developments
Artisan Fountain and Luctyens
Parks located off US. Highway
192 in Osceola Cotfnty.

Bluster's Ice Cream store
opens in Oviedo
Andy Gibson, local Oviedo
resident and Bruster's store
owner, and the Oviedo
Chamber of Commerce held a
ribbon-cutting
ceremony
Monday.
Bruster's is an old-fashioned
walk-up Ice cream store (with a
modern drive-thru thrown in)
that serves premium Ice aeam
made fresh in the store every
day. Bruster's also serves
yogurt, ices and no-sugaradded ice cream, along with
shakes, malts and banana splits.
The store is located at 1024
Lockwood Blvd. between
Mitchell Hammock Read and
State Road 419. For more infor­
mation, call 407-359-4902.

O b itu aries
WILLIE L. BAGLEY
Willie L. Bagley, 68,
Center Street, Sanford, died
Sunday,
Nov. 23,
2003 at
Florida
Hospital,
I Orlando.
Bom Oct. 9,
1935 in
Madison,
Fla., she
moved to
Sanford in
B e g le y
1949. She
was a home­
maker and a member of
Morning Glory M.B.
Church.
Survivors Include hus­
band, Arthur Jr., Sanford;
son, George H. Moses,
Rochester, N.Y.; daughters,
Annie D. Moses and Gwen
Moses, both of Rochester;
sister, Elouise Sapp, Oviedo.
Viewing will be Friday,
Nov. 28, from 4 to 8 p.m. at
Wllson-Eichelberger
Mortuary. Funeral services
will be Saturday at 3 p.m. at
Morning Glory M.B.
Church, East State Road 46,
Sanford, with Rev. Andrew
Evans, pastor.
Wllson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.
Ilm .noil .,'rr ;l:
io-i i
JOHN ROBERT Tft
DUNAWAY
...J o h n Robert Dunaway, 78,
of Sanford, died Saturday,
Nov. 15, 2003 in Sanford.
Bom Nov. 3,1925 in
Lumpkin, Ga., he moved to

iT *

Sanford In 1944, while with
the U.S. Navy. He was a
World War II veteran of the
U.S. Navy, later with the
Sanford Fire Department
then as an engineer in
Seaboard Coastline
Railroad.
Survivors include son,
Danny; daughters, Fay
Driscoll a m f Kay Taylor;
brother, Royce; sister,
Carolyn Taylor; seven
grandchildren; six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held Tuesday, Nov. 18 with
burial at Lake Mary
Cemeteiy.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
ZELL1E M. JACKSON
Zellie M. Jackson, 85, of
Lake Mary, died Saturday,
Nov. 22. 2003 in Sanford.
She was bom April 28,1918
in Virginia.
Survivors include daugh­
ters Apryll D. Rivera,
Juanita M. Perkins and
Cathy Harris; son, Robert
D.; brother, Newman E.
Sarvis; sister, Idell Williams;
eight grandchildren; 12
great-grandchildren; two
great-great-grandchildren.
Banfield Funeral Home,

Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.

cook and a Baptist.
Survivors include broth­
ers, Molefi Kete Asante,
Philadelphia, Esakenti
Eddie Smith, Texas, Paul
Calvin Smith, Valdosta, Ga.,
Ozzle Lee Smith, Adell, Ga.,
Ralph Leonard Smith,
Valdosta, Ga.; sisters,
Juanita Cannon and Lucille
Mitchell, both of Bradenton,
Shirley Robinson and Willie
Mae Smith, both of
Valdosta, Carolyn 1
Brenda Smith, Sandra
Woodard and Linda
Washington, all of Sanford.
Viewing will be Friday,
Nov. 28, from 4 to 8 p.m. at
Wilson-Eichelberger
Mortuary. Funeral services
will be Saturday, Nov. 29, at
1 p.m. at Calvary Temple of
Praise, 2020 McCracken
Road, Sanford, with Bishop
Paul P. Wright, senior
pastor.
Wllson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.

DAVID OLIVER PERALTA
David Oliver Peralta, 60,
of San Francisco, died July
28, 2003 at his residence. He
was bom Jan 12, 1943 in
Ireland. He was a social
worker for the city and
county of San Francisco for
20 years and San Francisco
General Hospital for 15
years. He was a graduate of
Seminole High School in
Sanford and attended col­
lege in Jacksonville.
Survivors include sisters,
Kathy Davis, Daytona
Beach, Elaine Mixon, Delray
Beach, Sally Moore. Sanford;
brother, Brother John
Peralta, M.S.C. Center
Valley, Penn.
A mass will be said
Friday, Nov. 28, at 10 a.m.,
at All Souls Catholic Church
in Sanford.
Neptune Society of North
California in charge of
arrangements.
APRIL RANDALL
April Randall, 67, S.
Summerlin Ave., Sanford,
died Friday, Nov. 21, 2003 at
Florida Hospital, Altamonte.
She was bom April 12,1936
in Naylor, Ga. She was a

THELMA LOUISE
SIMM ONS
Thelma Louise Simmons,
87, West Seventh Street,
Sanford, died Friday, Nov.
21, 2003 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. She was
bom April 19,1916 in

B R IS S O N

The fam ilies of lira . Nealle Jen k in s and
M rs. Gertrude Jen k in s wish to express
our sincere gratitude and appreciation
and support from th e churches,
com m unity, and friends during our tim e
of sorrow.

FU N E R A L H O M E

Jasper, Fla.
She was a
homemaker
and a mem­
ber of New
Mt. Calvary
M.B.
Church.
Survivors
include son,
Michael
Louis
Simmons,
Sanford; daughter, Lona
'B etty " Graham, Sanford;
brother, Freddie Yulee, Live
Oak; sisters, Eliza B. Yulee,
Sanford, and Annie
Robinson, Palatka; five
grandchildren; five great­
grandchildren.
Viewing will be Friday,
Nov. 28 from 4 until 8 p.m.
at Wllson-Eichelberger
Mortuary. Services will be
Saturday, Nov. 29, at 11 a.m.
at New Mt. Calvary M.B.
Church, 1115 W. 12th St..
Sanford, with Rev. Ricky
Scott, pastor.
Wilson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.

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Aiyanrofloa,ad&lt;byipaiby,
D«p ■ o r ham i mancry b hp
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Friends may dmk we forgel you
Wkn g tima wt Kan to mile,
link do toy bow ov htow
71* lie a ria hide ill tke wtrie.
W tttakcfjw Bulaa
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Yar Tandy
1k~

A door decorating contest sponsored by The
Sanford Historic Trust

Seminole County’s
Most Experienced Funeral Home
A

Combined
Total O f
147 Y ea n

Banfield Funeral Home
Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices
THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE

B urial Creaation oworauL
• 550
• 795
*1 4 9 5
Since 1989
4 2 0 W. S R 4 34 • W inter Springs

4 0 7 - 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0

Caring
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■•(* nm L* R Ron KMw. Bat*, SMgpa. Lot l U m
Frart m l to n Stan, Smn and * * * , Banov

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FU LFILLIN G YO U R FU N ERA L AND CREM ATIO N
N EED S LOCALLY AND W O R LD W ID E

905 Laurel Ave., Sanford
( 4 0 7 )

3 2 2 -2 1 3 1

_
J u d g e s C h o ic e A w a rd s : prizes donated by
Burdlnes a t Sem inole Towne Center
P e o p le s C h o ic e A w a rd s : entries w ill be
photographed by the Drust, displayed and
voted on by guests attending The Holiday
Tour o f Hom es (D e c 5 - 7 )
Entry Form

Nama:

&lt;-Pke&amp;eJnilng i_&gt;UemoA(es
cPaBt, ^P/iesent and ttutuhe QcncnaUom

Straw!.
Signatura.

2p _

Open to Sanford residents. Entries agree to permit
to use Images received In their advertising
end promotional efforts of Sanford.
NOTIFICATION OF ENTRY MUST BE POST­
MARKED BY 8ATURDAY NOVEMBER 29th.

H eirloom - Quality Sp ecially B o x e s and Chests
Uniquely D esigned to
Preserve L ifetim es o f M em ories

the Trust

F e a t u r in g

“&lt;D7te ^Passing Cheat"* ^TSooa

3 8 6 -5 7 5 -0 4 0 4
i s » » « ihans

|U« OmOm

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?R U S r

No. A.uUN. to*uv#S Vow Luul AmNuiimJ

G ram kow Funeral H om e

FA). Bex 539 •Seaferd, FL 32772
. (457)245-4418

SOOa Airport Blvd Seasfind. M„
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s

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IMa
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�T ilt Herald

W a rra n t ----------

Wednesday. Novem ber 20. 2003 P a g e 0

Goldsboro school observes Teach-In

Continued from Page 1
Redding Gardens were injured.
Hickman's motive in the
shooting is allegedly over a girl
or a purchase of vehicle rims,
said Chris Woehr, Sanford
Investigator.
"(The argument was) not
per say between tiro* two peo­
ple, but between Wimberly and
a couple of tire suspect’s
friends," Ih.* said. "1 guess the
shooter was kind of sticking up
for one of 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 Inves­
tigation lias determined it has
been ongoing for a couple
weeks. It lias just taken a couple
weeks to reach this point,"
Woehr said.
According to the Seminole
County
Sheriff's
Office,
Hickman was in the juvenile
detention center several times
before turning of age, and more
recently, he spent time in jail
this year for aiatges of battery
to a law enforcement officer
and grand theft auto.
He reportedly has gold teeth
visible on his upper and lower
jaw, one hole piercing in each
car, and tattoos of "hustle" on
his left bicep and "Thi" on his
left leg. Hickman is about 5feet, 11-Indies tall and weighs
about 145 pounds.
Anyone with information of
Hickman's
whereabouts
is encouraged to call the
Sanford Police Department at
407-322-4141.

A Goldsboro Elementary class intently listens to an amateur radio operator during 7fcach-ln Day.

M ore than three dozen volunteers participate in the special day
By Marva Hawkins
Herald Correspondent

a team or
Sanford law
enforcement offi­
cers (above) try
to recreate the
Monday morning
shooting at Third
Street and Pine
Avenue. Almost
simultaneously
across town,
police (right) tow
the suspected
white minivan
Involved In the
ihooting.

Goldsboro
Elementary
Magnet School observed TeachIn Day, Tuesday, Nov. 189.
Prindpal Sherry O'Leary,
Assistant Prindpal Patricia Still
and Delora Campbell coordi­
nated the Teach-In Day.
Forty five volunteers from
the medical fields of military,
education, financial legal tech­
nology and authors, artists,
photography, ceramics, hair­
stylist, gemology, manufactur­
ing, amateur radio and public
relations.
Chad McKendrtck, Sr., spoke
to the students on "How $

Works." His three S's are save,
share, spend.
Mrs. Nunamaker and Mrs.
Parks classes had the privilege
of enjoying Michael N. Welch
of KF4HFC, North Florida
Section, public Information
coordinator of the American
Radio Relay League. The stu­
dents were able to speak to
other amateur radio operators
In other part s of the United
States. Amateur radio operators
(ham opera torsi have an Inter­
est in astronauts and cosmo­
nauts who thrill thousands of
hams on earth with a call from
space.
Amateur radio operators
make friends across town and

around the world.
It's an exdting hobby where
you meet new people of all
ages and backgrounds and
have a great time. The real fun
is when you talk daily to
friends at home and in other
countries and support volun­
teers who use ham radio to
help in emergencies.
ARRL Amateur
Radio
Education and Technologic.
It is a significant resource
the classroom teacher in the
education of America's youth.
Visit the Web site at
www-arrLorg /Fand ES /tbp for
more information.

C ou n terfeit
Continued from Paj
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�The Herald

WMnrsday. November 2fl. 2003 Page 7

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�T he H erald

Wednesday. November 2fi. 20(13 Page 8

H o p p e r -------Continued from Page 1
Today the U.S. news said
that Baghdad was hit with
rockets and mortars in
the central part, however
I don't know anything
about that as we did not
hear any explosions, see
anything, nor were
we railed to go out on
a mission.
So I don't know where
the news is getting their
information.
Tonight we made a stew
of vegetables and sliced
pepperoni in a large 10-gal­
lon pot over a fire in a pit
that we dug in front of our
area.
The stew was good. I am
in good with Sgt. Mattls,
who is one of our cooks and
can get us things from the
mess hall. I acquired the 10gallon pot and ladle for our
stew from the mess hall. My

Continued from Page 1
patrol is escorting Sgt.
Mattls tomorrow to get
some supplies for
Thanksgiving so I'm going
to sec if we can get some
beef to put in our next stew.
I have this faux-mink
type blanket with a lion,
tiger, and cheetah on it. I
call it my "Bazoon” blanket.
From our last vocabulary
lesson you now know
“bazoon" Is the slang term
for cat.
I love the word, bazoon.
If I had a cat I would name
it “Bazoon." I know it might
sound strange, but it is
going to be cold tonight, so
I will climb Into my
"bazoon blanket" and sleep.
But before sleep, I have
counselings to do with my
soldiers.
Here is how my squad
works. Each soldier is coun­

seled once a month bv his
or her team leader, I nave
three team leaders under
my charge which I must
counsel once each quarter
about their troops and
things that need to be cor­
rected or whatever.
I will admit that I still,
on occasion, will consult
with Joyce [wife] on soldier
matters. Having spent
14 years in the army as
an NCO, and veteran of
the first Gulf war, she
has good expertise and is
a professional resource
that I can rely for
additional guidance,
especially when it comes
to my female soldiers.
The lowest ranks in my
uad are two privates.
ey are the gunners for my
B and C teams, my A-team
gunner is a PFC (private

S

first class).
All my drivers for
each team are SFCs (special
1st E-4). Each team consists
of a gunner, driver, and
team leader. Each of
my team leaders is a ser­
geant E-5, then comes me,
tne squad leader, staff ser­
geant E-6.
The way we operate is,
the platoon leader gives me
a mission for my squad,
let's say to move in to con­
duct an attack on a given
place or target.
1 accept this mission,
check the plan, and assign
the team leaders with differ­
ent tasks. One team may
raid a building, the other
may be assigned to provide
external security, and the
remaining team will be
back-up or support.
My team leaders then

assign tasks within
their teams. The gunners
provide overwaten and
security. Drivers will dis­
mount their vehicles at the
scene to provide additional
security.
As squad leader, I could
be anywhere as needed to
ensure that the operation is
executed as planned with
minimum risk to my
soldiers.
The bottom line, in addi­
tion to the mission, is
always taking care of my
soldiers. I’m responsible for
not only their lives, but for
their welfare too. I also feel
committed to their families
back home to make sure
they all get home safe and
sound.
Next issue: Operation
Iron Hammer in full swing

Veteran’s Assistance Prograi

f o r A s s is te d L i vine)
Southland Suites Assisted Living of Longwood
Proudly Presents
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xx

his recent visit to Africa. Such
an experience was indeed
what tne students needed to
open their minds and ask
many questions of Pastor
Mertnie.
Highlighting the week's
American Education Week at
Hopper ESE was the visit to
entertain the students with
the talented voice of the
Central Floridian 13-year-old
2Shac, who captured the
hearts and ears of her peers
and adults.
The talent she possesses
shows true in her live p e t
formance as her high ener^H
performance captivates a u a P
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2Shac is definitely on her
way to stardom and being the
only young lady in the genre
of music where she is headed,
this young princess of hiphop is destined to shine. Her
CD is available in the music
stores of Central Florida.

Southland Suites Assisted Living Invites you to attend this
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monthly pension up to $1,597 to help offset costs
associated with assisted living. This program Isavailable to
qualified veterans and their spouses.

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�Page 9
W ed n esd ay
November 2 6, 2003

Rivers receives honor

Briefs

MFW AUTOGRAPH
High Sdtool Boys' Football o f the Year Gatorade National High School Boys’
SIGNING SESSIONS ,
award
to Keith* Rivers of l.ake Mary Football Player of the Year.
Mid-Florida Wrestling
I ligh School.
The Gatorade High School Player of
will
be
holding
"Keith is one of the finest young men the Year program recognizes one win­
Autograph Signings at
I have ever coached," said Lake Mary ner in each of the 50 stales and the
several
locations
tread coach Greg Stanton. "He's an District of Columbia in football, vol­
throughout
Seminole
excellent role model for young and leyball, baseball, softball and boys and
County In preparation
8peclal to the Herald
old. Words do not do him justice. Keith
;irls basketball, soccer, and track It
for the next matches
leld. Each state winner, selected by a
Honoring the nation’s best high is a great athlete, player and person."
December
20th
in
Academically, Keith maintains a B panel of sport-spcdfic experts as well
school athletes for 19 years, Catoradeft
DeBary.
Thirst Quencher, In partnership with average. USC, Florida, Florida State, as a National Media Advisory Board,
There will be three ses­
Scholastic Coach &amp; A thletic D irector Miami and Oklahoma are among the is chosen based on athletic perform­
sions this weekend at the
ance, the award's criteria include the
magazine, Tuesday announced its school Interested in him.
Sanford Super Wal-Mart,
Rivers, a 6-foot-3, 220-pound line­ athlete's achievements In the class­
Slate High School Boys' Football Player o f
36J3 South Orlando
backer is the second Seminole County room and overall character.
the Year award winners.
Dftvc, Friday, November
Rivers joins recent Florida High
The athletes, representing 50 states athlete to win the award.
28th from 7 a.m.-to-8
In 1990 Lake Howell running back School Boys' Football Player of the
and the District of Columbia, are the
m.;
Saturday,
latest inductees into the Gatorade Marquette Smith, who went on to star Year winners, Ernie Sims (2002,
ovember 29th from 8
Circle of Champions and are finalists at FSU and UCF and be drafted by the Jacksonville-North Florida Christian
PVwlo court—y of Arch Boothe,
a.m.-to-8
p.m.;
and
Magic memoriae, h e .
for the prestigious Gatorade National Carolina Panthers before seeing his High School), Gavin Dickey (2001,
Sunday, November 30th
Lake Mary atandout linebacker Keith High School Boys' Football Player o f the career ended by two knee surgeries, Tallahassee-Lincoln High School) and
from 8 a.m.-to-7 p.m.
‘
Rivera waa named the Qatorade Florida Year award to be announced in early was not only named the Florida High Adrian McPherson (2000, BradentonMFW wrestlers will be
School Boys' Football Player of the Southeast High School) In the
High School Boya' Football Player ot the December.
on hand to sign pictures
Gatorade has awarded the Florida Year, he was also chosen as the Gatorade Circle of Champions.
Year on Tueaday.
and pre-sell tickets for
the December 20th show
in which half of the price
of the ticket will go to the
Sanford Police Explorers,
who will also be selling
raffle tickets for a dollar
for a chance to win a 36inch colored television.
On Sunday, December
7th. MFW wrestlers will
be signing pictures as
well as pre-selling tickets
to December 20tn show
at the K-Mart in Lake
Mary, 3639 Lake Emma
By Deen 8mtth
Road.
Sports Edttor
On Saturday, December
By Dsan 8mlth
Sanford is going to be more
13th, MFW wrestlers will
Sports Editor
than well represented in
be signing pictures and
Miami this weekend as the
The slipper didn't fit
pre-selling tickets at the
SYFA will fill two of the four
again this week.
Airport Lanes Bowling
spots available to north
Winter Springs (7-5)
Alley (190 E. Airport
Florida teams.
mounted a big rally but
Blva.) Christmas party.
This past Saturday at the
could not quite pull off
For more information
Division II Playoffs at Lyman
another upset as they fell
and times of events, call
High School'* Carlton D.
26-20 to 10-2 Hillsborough
407-328-9035 or check the
Henley Sports Complex in
in the Class 5A-Region 2
website at www.midLongwood both Sanford
Semifinals at Chelo Hurt
fioridawrestling.com.
Seminole* squads earned the
Field
in
ffarnpa
laat
Friday,
{W INNING WAYS
* V
right to advance to the fourth
In the other 5A-2 game,
HOLIDAY HOOPS
level of the playoffs, the State
•Mrr1 i Winning /...W ay*-. IU
Championships.
*'
Basketball will hold the
The Sanford Scminolca Pee
which eliminated Lyman
Gatorade
Holiday
Wee’s improved to 11-0 on the
last week, 27-13.
Roundball Classic on
season with a 27-8 drubbing
The Bears, who won six of
December 26-28, 2003 at
of Jacksonville Beach.
seven starts after opening
the
Lake
Brantley
The Junior Midgets, who
the season 1-3, pulled off
Fieldhouse in Altamonte
also improved to 11-0, were
the biggest upset in the
Springs.
equally as Impressive with a
state this season when they
The Gatorade Holiday
28-14 triumph over the
rallied twice to defeat the
Roundball Classic is
Orange Park Raiders.
No. 3 nationally-ranked
open to basketball teams
The only dark doud on the
Pirates of Palm Bay High
in grades 6 through 8.
day was the elimination of
School, 21-19, in the Class
Middle School, Q uo and
the host Lyman Greyhound
5A-Region 2 Quarterfinals.
League teams are all wel­
Midgets, which fell to Ponte
Palm Bay (9-2), the
come to participate. The
Vedra,
34-22.
Hie
defending Class 4A State
cost per team is $250.00 •
Greyhounds had come into
Champions, had not lost in
with a three game guar­
the contest unbeaten at KM).
the first round of the play­
antee.
The other game at Lyman
offs since 1996. The Pirates
The deadline to enter is
taw the East Manatee Junior
had gotten at least to the
December 17th at 5 p.m.
Pee Wee's get past Orange
state semifinals five of the
For additional informa­
Park, 14-8.
past six seasons.
tion, please call Winning
But advancing in the play­
In Tampa Winter Springs
Ways Basketball at 407­
offs comes with a cost, literal­
was forced to rally from
339-9053.
ly.
behind twice again,'but this
Winning
Ways
With the season being
time host Hillsborough
Basketball focuses on
extended and the teams hav­
made the final rally to hand
building Winning life
ing to travel each weekend
the Bears a bitter defeat.
■kills through the medi­
funding is urgently needed to
Trailing 19-7, Bears' junior
um of basketball. With
assist the Sanford teams in
quarterback Brett Hodges,
programs such as camps,
their "Journey to Success."
who completed 19-of-33
clinics,
shootouts,
At this time the SYFA is
pass attempts for 266 yards
leagues,
tournaments,
pleading for any type of
and two touchdowns, ral­
training and scouting
finandal support for the chil­
lied hia team in the fourth
services - athletes can
dren.
quarter with scoring drives
reach whatever goal they
Donations can be sent to
of 58 and 62 yards to take a
wish to succeed.
SYFA. P. O. Box 2895, Sanford
20-19 lead with 1:46 to play
H w tw courtwy o« J w a a N u t
32772-2895, or you can con­
CHEERLEADING
on a one-yard run by Pat
A goal-line aland by the Winter Springe defenae (bottom) kept the Bears in the game and when Pat
tact Brenda Hartsficld at (cell)
Cued.
COMPETITION
Cued (top) plowed In for hia second touchdown ot the night, it looked like Winter Springe would pud
321-262-9075 and leave a mes­
But led by quarterback
The Central Florida
oft its second road upset In a row. But host Hillsborough drove down the field for the game-winning
sage. She will call you back.
Jarred Fayson and running
C h e e r l e a d i n g
touchdown In the waning seconds and ended the Bears' season, 26-20, in the Class SA-Region 2
The D ivisional Regional
Competition will be held
See Beara, Page 11
Semifinals last Friday.
See Pop Warner, Page 11
Sunday, December 7th, at
Lake Brantley
High
School.
This event is hosted by
Altamonte
Recreation
and Spirit Cheer.
*4%
The cost is $15 per par­
ticipant.
(for more information
please contact Shelly
By Donn Smith
•in Orlando Friday and denied
Daugherty at 407-571­
Sports Editor
SAC fans wliat would have
8731.
been a spirited rematch
ALTAMONTE BABE
There is an old coaching between Lake Mary and the
RUTH BASEBALL
adage that defense wins Lions and a team in the Final
Four.
r e g is t r a t io n
championships.
The Rams (7-5) showcased
And while that is proved
Early registration sign
time and time again, the Lake their outstanding defense,
upa
for
the
2004
Mary football team found out which the Sandalwood coach
Altamonte Springs Babe
last Friday night that of/ense called lire best in Florida prior
Ruth Baseball League
and special teams is impor­ to the game, keeping Saints
will be held on Saturday,
standout
running
back
tant too.
December 6, 2003, from
In the Cla&amp;i 6A-Region 1 Maurice Wells in check for
9 3 0 a m to 1 p m . at the
Semifinals in Jacksonville the much of the night.
J r
George Perkins Civic
But the only sustained offen­
Rams dropped a heart-break­
Center at Eastmonte Park
sive threat for Lake Mary
ing 7-6 decision to the Saints.
In Altamonte Spring*
That w in coupled with came early in the first auarter
All players must attend
•l Area
Edgewater's 14-3 virtory over when a drive resulted in a
registration to participate
In the league. The cost for
Oviedo, sets up a champi­ three-yard touchdown run by
Lake Mary's defense played one of Ms best games of the season, hokflng Sandalwood (tar nmtog
onship
game
between Keith Rivers.
back Maurice Weils to only 85 yards on 27 carries, but Hwas stM not enough as the Saints ended the
Bee M ete rage 11
Edgewater end Sandalwood See Rams, Page 10
Rams' season with a 7-6 victory in the Class 6A-Region t Semifinals last Friday night in Jacksonville

Named Gatorade
Florida Football
Player of the Year

?

R

m i d n i g h t

‘Cinderella’
Bears fall in
final minute

Ram s can ’t win
on defense alone

s t r i k e s

‘Noles
reach
finals

�Page 10 _________________
Wednesday. November 2fl, 2003
__________________ _______________________________ T hf. Herald__________________________________________________________ __________________

U C F Volleyball captures third straight A-Sun title
Special to the Herald
For the third straight season,
the UCF volleyball team cap*
tured the Atlantic Sun
Championship with a fourgame victory over Georgia
State. The Golden Knights
topped the Panthers 30-21,30­
23, 25-30, 30-25 for their 11th
A-Sun title, the most of any
conference member.
During its remarkable
stretch of three straight con­
ference crowns, UCF has won
15 consecutive matches vs. ASun schools and 29 of its last
30 vs. A-Sun competition.
Sophomore Emily
Walts was
\llvW
named tournament MVP as
she
drilled
an
A-Sun
Tournament record 29 kills to
lead UCF to the win. Watts
also totaled 12 digs while hit­
ting .441 to pace the Knights.
TVvo other all-tournament
selections,
Amanda
Stoutjesdyk and Jenny Frank,
also led an inspired UCF team
to the title. Stoutjesdyk
tunded 20 kills and hit a
illstering .459 while adding
six blocks for the victors.
Frank, the 2003 A-Sun Playerof-the-Year, totaled seven kills,
60 assists and four blocks for
the Knights.
Junior outside hitter Tanya
Jarvis also had a strong match,
ending the contest with 14
d ip . Senior libero
kills and 17 digs.
Lindsey Whalen chipped in
with 17 digs for the Knights.

The Golden Knights took
charge in game one winning
30-21 behind eight kills from
Watts and five kills from
Jarvis.
Tire Knights couldn't be
stopped in game two with a
.455 team hitting percentage.
Junior Amanda Stoutjesdyk
led the way with eight kills
while hitting .800 for the
game. Jarvis chimed in with
seven kills to lead UCF to the
game-two victory.
UCF only hit .143 in game
three, which resulted in a 3025 loss.
Watts led the Knights in
game four with 12 kills and a
.667 kill percentage to seal the
victory.
The Golden Knights will
make their third straight trip
ollcvball
to the NCAA Vollcybal
Championships and their sev­
enth trip overall. The NCAA
Volleyball Selection Show will
be aired live on ESPN News
Sunday, November 30.

FOOTBALL TO END
SEASON FRIDAY
Seven seniors will play their
final game for UCF as the
Golden Knights host No. 15
Miami
(Ohio)
Friday,
November 28. The 1 p.m. kick­
off will conclude the 2003 sea­
son for UCF while Miami will
play
for
the
MAC
Championship December 4.
UCF lost its first nationally
televised home game last

Wednesday to Marshall.
Marshall, 21-7.
The Thundering Herd also
spoiled the coacning debut of
interim head coach Alan
Gooch.
The Redl lawks continued to
dominate the MAC with a 49­
31 blowout victory at Ohio
last Saturday. Miami has won
10 straight games since losing
its season opener at Iowa (21­
3).
Live coverage on the UCF
ISP Sports Network begins at
11 a.m. with the pregame
show.

Miami is
lust the third
is Just
ranked team ever to play UCF
at the Florida Citrus Bowl. The
Redliawks are ranked No. 16
in the ESPN /USA Today
Coaches Poll and No. 15 In the
APTop 25.
UCF is 0-2 all-time at home
vs. ranked foes and 0-12 all­
time vs. ranked teams in the
AP Top 25. The last time UCF
played a ranked team, the
Golden Knights lost 49-28 at
No. 9 Virginia Tech in the sea­
son opener. The last ranked
team to visit Orlando was No.

8 Vinrinia
ech In
he
Virginia TTech
In ?nni.
2001. TThe
Hokies won the 2001 contest
46-14.
U C F S O F T B A L L S IG N S
FO U R PLA YERS

UCF head softball coach
Renee
Lucrs-Glllispic
announced the signing of four
student-athletes to national
letters-of-intent to play soft­
ball for the Golden Knights.
Shelly Frick (Jacksonville/
Teny Parker HS), Catherine
-C at" Snapp (Nlcevillc/
Niceville
HS),
Jennifer

T
n m a a o tii t(Oviedo/
D v ie d n /
Tomaselti

Oviedo
HS), and Ashley Van Ryn
(Norcross,
Ga./
Greater
Atlanta Christian School) will
be Joining the Knights in the
2005 season.
Frick, who plays catcher and
third base, is a member of the
Jacksonville Storm, which
won the 2001 U S. Fastpitch
Association
VVorld
Championship and the 2001
National Softba
rail Association
state championship. .During
her career at Terry. Parker
See College, Page 11

M a g ic sign free ag en t R o d S trick lan d
Special to th e Herald

The Orlando Magic have signed free
agent guard Rod Strickland, General
Mi
' anager John Gabriel announced
Tuesday. Per team policy, terms of the
deal are not disclosed.
Strickland will wear #31 and be avail­
able for tonight's game vs. Boston. In
Ttando *has waived guard
addition, Orlando
Derrick Dial.
Strickland (6-foot-3, 185-pounds,
7/11/66) appeared in 47 regular season
games with Minnesota last season, aver­
aging 6.8 points per game, 4.6 assists
per game and 2.0 rebounds per game in
zO3 minutes per game.
He started in eight outings, averaging
7.9 ppg., 5.8 apg., 1.8 rog. and 1.13 steals
per game In
in 24.U
24.0 minpg. during that
span. Strickland scored in dou
fig-

ures 15 times and dished out 10-plus
assists three times. He scored the
14,000th point of his NBA career vs.
Portland on Jan. 18.
'Rod (Strickland) brings us some
valuable experience and fortifies our
backcourt," said Gabriel. "We're look­
ing forward to his contributions."
Originally selected in the first round
(19th overall) of the 1988 NBA Draft by
New York, Strickland has appeared in
1,017 career games with New York, San
Antonio, Portland, Washington, Miami
and Minnesota, averaging
7.6
_ J «13.8
. i
_-. 3.8
and *1J&gt;5
“ stlpg. Irf 31.7
•Pg
3 -8 .rpg. a
minpg. He has also appeared in 52
career
er playoff outings, averaging 13.4
stlpg.
pro.,., 7 3 apg., 4.0 rpg. and 1.08 stlpgStrickland enjoyed his finest profes­
sional season in 1997-98, when he aver­
aged 17.8 ppg-. a career^best 10.5 apg.

5 3 w. and 1.66 stlpg. for Washington.
He Ini the NBA in assists and was
named to the All-NBA Second Team.
That season, Strickland became the 25th
player in NBA history to record 10,000
point:
&gt;ints and 5,000 assists. He has finished
in the league’s top six in assists six times
‘
his career. Strickland was also
durinp
named to the NBA's All-Rookie Second
Team In 1988-89.
The Orlando Magic is celebrating its
15th Anniversary throughout the 21
2004 season. Through community pro­
grams and the Orlando Magic Youth
lundation, the Magic has touched the
lives of thousands of Central Florida
children and families, and given more
than $10 million through grants and
charitable contributions. Game tickets
for the 2003-2004 season are available
by calling 407-89-MAGIC.

R am s
Continued from Page 9
An omen of things to come
came after the touchdown,
however, as the extra point
was missed.
The Rams kept Wells, who
came into the game averaging
30 carries a game and 2,889
' rushing yards on the season,
bottled up in the first half,
holding tne star back to less
than 20 yards as the visitors
led 64).
*
Sandalwood (8-4) scored its
only touchdown 25 seconds
into the second half.
John Jones returned the
opening kickoff 82 yards to
tne Rams* 10. TWo plays later,
M4&lt;t. Earnest. combined' with
Wellk, who eluded Rivets To'
score The Saints' only touch­
down. Kyle Manners convert­
ed the extra point for a 7-6
lead.
The Rams did not come close
to the end zone the rest of the
game, but still had chances to
take the lead as they got with­
in range to attempt field goals.
But three missed field goals.
including a very tong 52-yard
attempt on the last play of the
game. kept Lake Mary from
pulling otf its second straight
p tnifrf oo urtM y o f Arch B ooth*, I
road upset Several fans said it
Cameron Bateman (running the ball against Boone) had a super senior season, but ha and his other
appeared from the stands that
both of the earlier attempts
offensive mates could get very little going as Lake Mary lost to 8andalwood, 7-6.

were good, so the kicks must
have been Just wide.
Wells was held to 85 yards
on 27 carries, the first time he
had been held to less than 100
yards In a game in over a year,
the last time coming against
Lake Brantley in October of
2002.
But the senior still became
Northeast Florida's single­
season rushing leader, as he
surpassed
University
Christian's
Willie
McClendon's record of 2,969
rushing yards in 1987. Wells
ran his season total to 2,974
yards, gaining five yards on
nls 27th and final carry of the
H hfy
dominated the game, outrushlng the Saints 115-to-87 and
also gaining more yards
through the air, 67-to-60. The
Rams also ran 13 more offensive plays, 55-to-42, but Just
could not get
| the
‘ score that
would have won the game.
The loss was a capper on a
frustrating season for Lake
Mary, which opened the sea­
son with great promise onlv to
drop three of its first four
games. The Rams then got it
together and looked as good
as anyone In the state, win­
ning five in a row and

outscoring its opponents, 133­
9.
Then came a humbling, 35-6,
regular season ending loss lo
Winter Springs and a 25-16
upset of No. 1 seeded Boone,
in Orlando, to open the play­
offs.
C L A S S 6 A -R E C I O N 1 '
SEMIFINALS
SAINTS 7, RAM S *
U k iM u jri 0 0 0 . 6
Su 4 i 1* m 40 0 7 0 . 7
Flnt Quarter
LM _ Keith Riven ] run (kick (Mini).
Second Qiurtrr
No Muring
Third O w m
S _ Maurice Wrll. 10 para hum Matt
Eim nl (Kyi* Manner* kkkk
Toorth Qiurtrt .
.

omil
Tint Down. _
L i U Mary 12.
'Sandahvuudll.
'
Ruthra-Yard*
U W Miry 41-115;
Sandalwood 2947.
ru lin g _
U i r Miry 6-14-1;
Sandalwood 6-15-1.
ru lin g Yard. .
UVr Miry 67;
Sandalwood 60.
Fnmblu-Lo
.
Lake Miry 5-0;
Sandalwood 2-1.
EAGLES 14. LIONS J
EdgrcrtrrO 7 0 7 . 1 4
OrirdoO 0 2 0 . I
Flnl Quarter
No renting
Strand Quitter
E _ Antonio Turnrr 2 ran (D u ll, kkk)
Third Qiurtrr
O _ Iordan timer 31 FG.
Fourth Quirtrt
E _ Antonio Turner 1 ran (Uodda kkk)

.1

SCC women return home
By D tsn 8mlth
Sports Editor
The Seminole Community College women's
basketball team showed this past weekend that
it can play with anyone.
Despite dropping two of the three games in
the Central Florida Community College
Shootout in Ocala and seeing their record fall
to 3-3, the Raiders of coach Lisa Nuxol slugged
it out t o e - t o - toe with three of the best teams in
Florida, if not in the nation.
SCC will host Hillsborough Community
ollege from Tampa at the SCC Health and
hysical Education Center at 7 p.m this
Saturday (Nov. 29). Admission is free.
The Raiders had to .open the tournament last
Friday against defending National Champion
ind two-time defending State Champion Culf
Zoast Community College from Panama City
ind held (heir own before falling, 73-62.
It was a five
"We played great," saidI Nuxol.
L
x&gt;int game with 2 3 0 to go — they were Just
oo tall and we struggled on the boards and
tad trouble scoring in the paint like we usualy do."
Sophomores Nichole Bennett and Rosanna
lavis led SCC with 13 and 12 points, resoecIvely, while freshman Kirsten Harris also had
2 points and sophomore Natalie Emmanuelll
.... ..............
..............
against the
hipped
in with
ninepoints
]
Commodores, who are currently ranked No. 1
i the state and No. 4 in the nation and won all
tree of their games to improve to 7-0 on the
eason
Tlie Raiders then took on Miaml-Dade
im m unity College on Saturday, a team they
ad beaten at home to open the season, and
uilt a 10-point halftime lead, 47-37.
But Shavonder Clarke scored 33 points and
ssence Greer added 16 as the Sharks rallied to
venge the earlier loss. 86-81.
"Vre fouled too much," said Nuxol. 'M-DCC
hot 14 more free throws than we did and we
nly made 54-pemrnt from the line and 40-perent from the field."
Davis had a huge game with 18 points and 12
hounds as five Raiders scored in double figiten Harris added 14 points aiul six
da, Danielle Jenkins dropped in 12

points and had four rebounds, Emmanuelll
netted 11 points and handed out five assists,
and Lake Mary's Bryn Mosler added 10 points
and three assists.
SCC which got scoring contributions from all
nine players, got a super floor game from
Winter Springs' Missy Guadagnino as the ex­
Bear handed out eight assistr and took an
amazing six charges.
Ariaisna Waters added 13 points for the vic­
torious Sharks.
In a battle of Lady Raiders on Sunday, SCC
salvaged a Shootout victory as Jenkins scored
16 points and handed out three assists and
Emmanuelll added 12 points, including a pair
of three-pointers, and six assists to pull away
for a 60-48 victory over Okaloosa-Walton
Community College from Ft. Walton Beach, the
No. 4 ranked team in the state and No. 14
ranked squad in the country.
"The score was tied at the half, 22-22." Said
Nuxol. "We played great defense and executed
our transition and half court offenses to near
perfection."
In addition to Jenkins and Emmanuelll,
Mariana Spencer chipped In with seven points
and 10 rebounds and Davis hauled down 13
boards.
Lady Junes scored 15 points and Nacamis
Hudson added 11 for Okaloosa-Walton.
SHARKS 86. RAIDERS 11
MUad-Dada Community Callrga IS6)
Great 6-12 4-6 IR Nirtn 3-70-2 7, Clark* 12-27 6-11 3X W ilm
3 4 7-10 IX Brawn 1-2 0 0 2 Lnki 1-26-SR frheuno 1-2 0 0 2,
Frmandtt 1-2 l-l X WUaon 1-2 O0 2 Tool. 294024-3186.
SomlnoU Community Collfgt till
Emmanuels 4-11 OOll.Unkina 5-10 2 4 IX Mode. 3 4 4 4 101
Dovia 7-14 4 4 IS. llama 7-14 14. Bennett 1-2 1-2 X Guadagnino
1-2 2 4 4. Andrnon 1-3 OOXBoau 2 4 0 2 4. Spencer 1-2 OCX
Total* 3248 13-23 It.
IUUumr . SCC 47, M-OCC 37. T W -p o M Hrld guala . M­
DCC 4 (Clark* X Nartnk SCC 4 (Emmanuatli X Andcnonk

S-RAIDERS SO, O-W RAIDERS «J
Okaloow Walton Community CaUag* US)
Brajr.U 2-4 0-0 4. Hudaun 4 4 1 -7 II, Junaa 7-15 0-2 15. Whit*
2-5 OO 5. lloUinraa 1-2 OO 2. Pulley 1-2 0 0 2. Bkuaon 3 4 2-5 9.
iutel. 20-42 S-14 4t.
Seminole Community College IMM
EmnumieUi 5-12 0-0 12. (mkina S14 0-014, Spencer M I - 2 7,
Mueiet 2-4 OO 4 . 1U rn. 2-4 2-2 6. Gundagnlno 1-2 3 4 1 Millet
1 4 tM) 6. Bums OO 2-2 2. Devu 1-2 0 0 2. Andrnon OO 0-0 0.
lotak: 25-528-10 60
IUUumr . 22 22. Dimr-polnt field gusli _ O-WCC 2 Oonaa.
While); SCC 2 (Immsnurlli 21

HoraM photo by Jhn W onu

Freshman Daniel* Jenkins (shown driving to the basket earlier this season) had 16 points and three
assists a t the SCC women upeet No. 14 nationally-ranked Okaloosa-Walton. 6048. last Sunday.

-* i s __
N

&gt;4

�I

Wednesday. Movrmiicr 20, 2003

T he II krai n

ra g e ii

Wayne Anderson wins 38th Annual Governor’s Cup
Special to the Herald
The 2003 Governor's Cup Is
over but fans will long
remember the grandeur of this
year's race. Forty twob of
Florida's best Super Laic
Model drivers gathered for
o n e r e a s o n a n d o n e reason
only, to win the Governor’s
Cup.
Jimmy 'M r Excitement'
Cope aualil
lified 21st but set the
lap
. to peat with a 17.970 lap.
Second fastest time was set by
Jacob Warren with a 17.988
followed by Aric Almirola In
third with a 18.046, David
Rogers In fourth with a 18.105

and Jamie Skinner In fifth with
a 18.126.
A const race had to be run
with the top six going Into the
main feature. Making the race
was Daniel Keene Jr., Brock
Oglesby, Chris Tlimer, Chuck
Hiers, Matt Griffin, and
Phillip Rook. Tire field was act
with 36 of Florida's best.
Jimmy Cope sat on the pole
and when State Senator
Daniel Webster waved the
green, it was Cope who took
tne point followed by Jacob
Warren, David Rogers, Aric
Almirola and Jamie Skinner.
The race went yellow on lap 2
as a car spun up In turns 1 and

College
Continued from Page 10
High School, In 2002 she earned the defensive
MVP award and was First-Team All-City and
All-Gateway Conference. In 2003, she earned
the offensive MVP award, the Gatoradc Award
and was an All-Gateway Conference honoree.
An Infielder specializing In catcher and first
and third base, Snapp plays for HI Intensity
Gold, which went 27-6 In the 2002 season. As a
member of the Nlceville High School softball
team that was the 2002 District champions, she
earned the Most Outstanding Player Award
and was an All-State honorable mention. In
2003, she was the Offensive Player of the Year;
All-Area 1st Team and All-State Third Team.
As a member of the Orlando Lightning,
TomasettL who plays shortstop, third base and
pitcher, earned the MVP award at Disney
Travel Tournaments and was chosen to partici­
pate in the "Top Guns' showcase. She is a
three-year starter for the Oviedo High School
softball team that reached the 2003 Final Four.
Van Ryn, a shortstop, plays for the Gwinett
Cyclones and the Greater Atlanta Christian
High School softball team, which has four state
final appearances, including two as the Class 2A runners-up. During her nigh school career;
she was named First-Team All-State by
Georgia Athletic Coaches Association. SecondTeam All-State by the Atlanta ConstitutionJoumal, Team MVP and the also received the
Team's Achievement Award.
UCF MEN POUND P.R. MAYAGUEZ 92-59 TO
OPEN THE SEASON
Josh Sodden scored a career high 21 points
and was one of five UCF players In double
figures as the Golden Knights cruised to a 92­
59 win over Puerto Rico Mayaguez in their sea­
ting
intermission with 13 points. UCF shot 54 per­
cent in the opening stanza and went into half­
time with a 49-34 advantage. Gary Johnson,
who scored 18 points in his UCF debut was
perfect on three shots from long range and fin­
ished the half with 12 points.
UCF never trailed and stretched its lead to 18
with hist over four minutes in the opening
period following an alley-oop by freshman
Josh Peppers from an assist by Johnson, one of
un high eight The fast-break
opportunist-break oppr
i set up following a steal by Rob Rosa
rs finished
Peppers
luusnea the game with 11
li points.
Dexter Lyons scored 15 of his 17 points in the
second half and gave the Knights a 29-point
cushion with just under eight minutes remain­
ing after a thunderous alley-oop after hauling
in a pass from Peppers. Lyons finished the
game a perfect 7-7 from the field.
Mareus Avant rounded out the double-digit
scorers with 11 points.
Bodden led theKnigh
the Knights on the glass as well
snaring team-high eight boards. UCF outrebounded P.R. Mayaguez 44-28.
The Knights finished the game hitting 56 perrent fmm the floor and knocked down 11 shots
from Iona range (11-27). UCF also forced the
Tarzanslnto 22 turnovers, while notching 17
Flor Melendez led Mayaguez with 21 points,
which Included five treys. Jose Rivera was the
only other player to reach double figures fin­
ishing with 18, Including 6 6 at the free throw
line. The Tarzans finished the game shooting
30 percent from the floor and hit seven of 19
lh The‘ colden Knights will hit the_road for a
pair of games as they travel to Charleston, S C
to take on the College of Charleston tonight
(Wednesday) and The Citadel on Friday, Nov.

2 Involving a number of driv­
ers. Joe Fitos, Phillip Rook,
Fain
Skinner,
Michael
Williams, C ary Chapman,
Rich Pratt and Chet Morrison.
Out of the race before It even
really begun was Joe Fitos,
Phillip Rook, and Gary
Chapman.
On lap 8, the rare was
restarted with Cope on the
pole followed by David
Rogers, Jacob Warren, Aric
Almirola and Jamie Skinner.
But it was another short green
as Bruce Lawrence brought
out the yellow as he spun on
the backstretch. The rare went
back green on lap 15 with

28. Tip off against the Cougars is set for 7 p.m
and tne game against The Citadel beginning at
7:15 p.m.
UCF WOMEN FALL IN SEASON OPENER
Rosalee Mason scored 21 points and had 14
rebounds leading the Manhattan College (1-0)
women's basketball team to a 68-47 win over
UCF (0-1) on Saturday afternoon at Draddy
Gym. The game was the season opener for
both teams.
UCF kept things close in the first half until
Manhattan’s Nikoletta Deutsch found her
range and connected on three of four three
pointers. The Lady Jasper's went up by five at
the 7:18 mark of tne first half until UCF worked
its way back and took a 21-20 lead off a layup
by Takira Allen. Two turnovers by the Golden
Knights gave Manhattan the opportunity to
retake the lead (22-21) with 2:11 (eft in the first
half. The Lady Jaspers went into the locker
room at the half with a 27-21 lead.
In the second half UCF could not get it's
offense going and was unable to hold off
Mason defensively. Mason scored 18 of her 21
points in the second period, pushing the
Manhattan lead to as much as 23 points.
Allen and Ali Roberts each scored 11 points
for the Golden Knights while Shelby Weber
pulled down a team-nigh eight rebounds.
UCF will return to action Friday in the
Golden Knights Classic when they take on No.
5 Purdue at 7 p.m.

Tiampioship football
will be held this
y (Nov. 29) at SL
University (former
fad llty for the
dolphins).
hedule has the Junior
i name at 9 a.m. with
0 Bay (Miami) taking
Manatee (Tampa); the
&gt;e game at 11 a.m.
1 Charlotte (Peace
and Sanford (Mid
i Junior Midget game
,m. between South
[Miami) and Sanford
la.); and the Midget
it s p.m. between
0 Bay (Miami) and
rrda (First Coaat).
1 to the field from SR
ninx from either the
west, exit at NW 37
and go south past the
itrance guard gate for
maa. An entrance is
block to the south on
t aide of the street,
rill be signs marking
ranee. A large field

Stetson rallied from a seven-point secondhalf defidt to defeat Puerto Rico-Mayaguez 74­
60 Monday night at the Edmunds Center. The
Hatters improved to 2-0 on the season while
the Tarzans remained winless at 0-8.
UPR-Mayaguez hit eight three-pointers in the
first half Including six by Flor Melendez to take
a 34-30 halftime lead. Melendez hit another
three pointer to start the second half as the
Tarzans built a seven-point advantage.
.
The Hatters rallied with an 11-0 run to take a
clinquish. After UPR
lead they would not re!
ought. Derrick DeWitt
ended their scoring drbu,
answered with
‘ a pair of three-pointers and
Anthony Register added a short jumper to give
Stetson a 53-44 lead. The Tarzans managed just
one more three-pointer the rest of the game
and Stetson held on for the 14-point victoiY.
' II did not think we came ready to pfay,‘
play,
Hatter head coach Derek Waugh said. "DeWitt
gave us a nice lift but we didn't play well
offensively except for that five minute spurt.
The only positive stat is that we did a nice job
rebounding.'
Stetson owned a 55-24 advantage on the
boards, which included 20 offensive rebounds
that resulted in 19 second-chance points.
For the second straight game, five Hatters
scored in double-figures. Borislav Diordjic led
the way with 15 points, while E.J. Gordon
added 14 points. Both Dtedfic and Gordsin
narrowly missed a double-double with nine
rebounds a piece. Josef McNeal led all players
with 10 rebounds.
For Puerto Rico, Melendez scored 20 of his
game-high 28 points in the first-half. The
Tarzans, who were playing their eighth game
in 10 days, seemed to run out of energy in the
second naif.
'W e always take a lot of shots - good shots but they don't seem to go la " Mayaguez head
coach Johnny Flores said. 'But our kids are
heroes and tncy play hard every night."
Register (13 points), Mark Stiles (11 points),
and DeWitt (10 points) also reached double fig­
ures for the Hatters.
Stetson will visit the Miami Hurricanes next
TUesday night at 8 p.m.

Powell lead the way.

Lap 72 Powell puts the pedal
down and passes Almirola for
fourth with Almirola going to
fifth. Eric Black brings out the
caution on lap 77 when he
spins and hits the turns 1 and
2 wall hard.
The race goes green on lap 82
as Cope has the lead followed
by Rogers, Powell, Warren,
and Almirola. By lap 85,
Powell Ls definitely showing
his strength as he takes over
second from Rogers as Rogers
slides back to third. By lap 92,
the top ten arc Cope, Powell,
Rogers, Warren, Almirola,
Fritts,
Drawdy,
Dick
Anderson, Bigley, and Barry
Willoughby.
Lap 99 Brian Finney spins in
turns 1 and 2 but ls able to
continue racing. Lap 100, a
number of cars pit for gas and

tires for the next 100 laps. Not
pitting was David Rogers who
now holds the number one
spot
followed by Aric
Almirola, Fritts. Drawdy and
Willoughby. The race restarts
on lap 105.
Chris Fontaine brings out the
caution on lap 114 as he spins
at the top of turns 1 and 2. The
race restarts on lap 116 but one
lap later, Mike Good, Dick
Anderson, Jimmy Cope and
James Powell all get together
in turns 3 and 4. Out are Good
and Anderson.
On lap 191, Rogers tried one
more time to pass Bigley for
second but this time Bigley is
prepared and docs not give up
second. Anderson crosses the
checkered and takes the 38th
Governor's Cup win.
In Victory Lane, Anderson
expressed his pleasure of win­
ning his second Governor's
Cup race and having his name
added to the Golden Cup tro­
phy once more. Anderson also
took the FASCAR Sunbelt
Super
Late
Model
Championship with his win.

Photo courteay a* James G. Paul

Kevin Harris (with ball) caught a 26-yard touchdown pass from Brett Hodges to help Ignite a rally, but
Winter Springs M In the end, 26-20, to Hillsborough.

sg*
back Ricky Ponton (159 yards
rushing in the game), the
Terriers (10-2) took the ball on
its own 35 with 1:42 to play
and marched 65 yards on 10
plays to end Winter Springs'
amazing season at 7-5.
The key play on the drive
came when Hillsborough nar­
rowly converted a third-and10 with a 10-yard connection
between Fayson and receiver
Darrius Davis. Ponton con­
tributed two runs of 15 yards
each and Fayson scored the
game-winner when be dove
to the pylon after running 15
yards on a bootleg play.
The Bears had one despera­
tion shot at the w ia and
receiver Chris Sienko did got
behind the Terriers' prevent
defense, but the heave came
up short and the Cinderella
season was over.
Hillsborough took a 7-0 lead
in the second quarter as one of
the five major penalties called
on the Bears kept a 41-yard
drive alive. Ponton got the
touchdown on a six-yard run.
The Terriers had a chance to

extend the lead when
marched to the Winter
Springs one-yard line.
But the Bears stuffed
Hillsborough on three straight
plays and then the Terriers got
nit with a holding penalty on
fourth dow a forcing a field
goal try.
Darryl Ely then burst
through to block the attempt
and the score remained 7-0.
Winter Springs was able to
even the score right before
halftime as the Bears went 48
yards in just 13 seconds to tie
the game at 7-7 with 30 sec­
onds remaining in the half.
The drive consisted of pass
plays by Hodges, the final one
a nine-yard touchdown strike
to Pat Cued, and a roughingthe-passer penalty against
Hillsborough.
Jason
Brockhaus-Kann hit the extra
point.
The hosts quickly regained
control to start the second half
as in the span of 90 seconds
the Terriers got a 95-yard kick­
off return from Ponton to
open the third-quarter and
defensive
back
Stephan
Knight picked off one of tire

Novembar 20.2003

with free parking Is adjacent
tc the field.
Tickets will be $6 for
adults and $2 for students.
The SYFA has also announced
that the End of the year
Banquet will be held on
Friday, December 5, from 6

p.m.-lo-9 p.m. at the Sanford
Civic Center. The teams and
their cheerleading squads will
also be taking part in the
Sanford Christmas Parade on
Saturday,pec 6th, and the Dr.
Martin Luther King Parade
on Monday, January 19.

NOTICt OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIOCR THE
ADOPTION O f AN OMMNANCC BY TH«
CTTY O f SANTORO, FLOMOA

Continued from Page 9
residents is $80, and $90 for non-residents. Final registration
will be held on Saturday, January 10, 2004, from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. at Eastmonte Park.
For more Informatioa please contact US Sports Management
at 407-263-7910, or Bob Loveland at 407-263-7910 or by email at
RobntloveUnd789aol.com.

CLASS 5A-REGION 2
SEMIFINALS
TERRIERS 28, BEARS 20
Winter Spring

• 7 ■ 1 3 . to

lUIMSar—«h

• 7 U 7 . to

rim Q uite*
No racing.

Sir—S QnnWr

It Rkiy Ponton S run (Andnaon
tiki) *
W S . r u Cued ■ paw.hum Bnrtt
I lodge* (|w n Bnxihaua-Kehn kkkk
Third Quarter
I I . Rkiy Ponton 9S kkkod wlum (kkk

M M).
II . Stephan Knight 38 IntertrpOon

ITtum(kick filled).

Fourth Q uo te,
WS . Kevin Hurt* to pma* horn Bnrtt
1lodge* (J**on Bcockkiu*-Knhn kkhk
WS . r*t Cued I run &lt;p**s Utlcd)
II . Ju m l Fayaon IS run (Andmun
kkhk

Alperttee In Intereel and dtoeneahaa have an opporkatey to be
heard at aald haartng
By order ol aw (*y Corameaion ol • * C»y of Banfcxd. Ftortda.
PERSONS W ITH D I8AB8JTIE8 N E E D # *} ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE M ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COOR­
DINATOR AT 407-330-4428 48 HOURS #1 ADVANCE OF THE
MEETING

ORONUNCE NO. 3622

ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: R a person deddee to appeal a dedaion made w*i reaped to any matter considered « Ite abova
meekng or hsamg. ha may need a varttettm record d toe procoodngs. todudng tie toeamcoy and atedanra. which record la
not pnwidad by tw Cay ol Bardord. (FS 288 0108)

11

.

;
i.
Jtflg/4 l_

3
HI

CynSka Portal.
Deputy Cay Clark
Pubtah. November 28. 200] and December 3, 2003

— • K2IS
NoncaoF

PUBLIC AUCTION
Noace a hereby given
P an a Body *a aeS

ALTAMONTE GIRLS FAST-PITCH SOFTBALL
TO HOLD EARLY REGISTRATION

oaah on demand to NdadbttiIn n a il

Altamonte Springs Fast-Pilch Softball will be holding spring

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 informatioa please email David or Wanda
Phillips at coachias9aol.com. or call 407-332-7754 Ext. 211.

But lodges rebounded
quickly from the interception
i
to rally his team in the fourth
quarter with Kevin Harris
capping a 58-yard drive with
a 26-yard touchdown catch
and a Brockhaus-Kann extra
point before Pat Cued put the
Bears ahead momentarily.

Nose* N haraby given tia i • Pubic Hawing we bm held In &gt;w
CctrvTteAion Room it tie Cty Ha*. 300 North Park Avenue. to
■te C*y of Sardord. Ftanda. M 7tt&gt; o dock P M on Monday.
D eoaetoart,2M 3 to consider ateadopkon d a n ordnance by
toa Cay d Santord. Florida, daaertbad aa toSowa

TO ANNEX 4.776 W- ACHES OF PROPERTY LYING
BETWEEN 8ft 46 ANO NORTHSTAR COURT EXTENOED
WESTERLY ANO BETWEEN CENTRAL PARK DRIVE ANO
UP8ALA ROAD. AS 8HOWN ON THE MAP BELOW

B riefs

few errant passes by Hodges
on the night and ran it back 38
yards for a touchdowa ' ‘
Hillsborough a 19-7 le,

Lecals

VBM 2B4FK4138JRMI980

A ccmptoto daacrtpkon and a copy ai t » onknanoa ahal ba
erasable al Vw o*ce ol tw Cay Cterk tar al persons (tearing to

V 9 r 'lf7 *«

\

64 when Chris TUmer spins on
the backstretch. Pitting under
the caution for some crew
service was Fain Skinner, Jay
Middleton,
and
Brock
Oglesby. Lap 67 sees the green
again as Cope, Rogers,
Warren, Almirola and James

STETSON MEN TOP UPR-MAYAGUEZ
74-60 FOR SECOND STRAIGHT WIN

Pop W arn er
Continued from Page 9

Cope In the lead but once
again the yellow came out
within a few laps.
Lap 18 saw the yellow as
Chris TUrner spun in turns 1
and 2. The race goes back
green on lap 20 but one lap
later, the yellow came out
again for Daniel Kccnc Jr. who
spun on the frontstretch with
Bruce Lawrence hitting Keene
as he had no place to go. Both
drivers were fine and able to
continue radng. The race
restarts on lap 24 with Cope,
Rogers, Warren, Almirola,
Skinner, Fritts, Willoughby,
Drawdy, Powell and Dick
Anderson In the top ten.
Lap 30 sees Fritts right on
Jamie Skinner's tail taking
over fifth with Skinner sliding
to sixth. Lap 33 Chet Morrison
brings out the yellow as he
spins on the backstretch. Lap
3/ sees the restart with Cope,
Rogers, Warren, Almirola and
Fritts in the top five followed
by Powell, Drawdy, Dick
Anderson,
Willoughby,
McLeod, Blgley, and Brian
Finney.
The race goes green until lap

&gt; /.•

s

ra c e d l Or

wuaoirsacaraaao

vwwiQZAHiewxoaoeeee
The auoaon &gt;■ be hato al
1200 PM an 8« tad date*
Al Sanrala Parr a
Body IS40 S. Myrtle Are
Santord.!--------.FL 32773
ana how prior to aate Tame
are caah or t iiten a kinds

PWAeh No—
K22S

it . 2003

�Pag e 13 Wednesday. November 26. 2003

I

5

k

jl

i

I '

A

�Page 14

Wednesday. November 26. 2003

Lecals

Lecals

Lecals

Lecals

Lecals

Lecals

Lecals

Lecals

8wX0* (S0OMM770
UARVANNE MORSE

CLERK OF THE
COURT

OATEO at S a n ta * Florida 0 "

CIRCUIT

NOMntM 7,1001

SEMWOLE COUNTY. FLOROA

TOJOOOOOQ74T ki baha* at N
hartal now caAad REOtSTOR
Yij Smura an A M 17,1009

MAflYANNE MORSE
A* C ta li. O a A C ow l

By Mary Blroma

a "
,

1 '
r i
i|
1 i
f a

4

1

w

JAR AJKM TE

oaa^nQa, IncStang via laaamony and NAdario*adMSi raoordla
not pxtadad by « » Cay ol San ta* lFSS»tOI06)
C yntta Porta,

Oapuly Cay Ctak
P ubtav Nmornbar 2S. *003 and Dacambar J, 2qqj

�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad

Page 13 Wednesday. Nosrmber 20 2003

63— M
Aid Cara Ohror, vary
kkPkffenead. great tstarauaa.
•eeiebto any hotx*. 4 0 7 8 8 7 ­
5085 or 407-331-28381

o rtg ag es

Gel kilo a HOME tor Via
hokdeyel 3 TO 4 bedroom*
svskabtol No money down
toaneaffh primeratot
'Easy qualify, bad cradk ok.
THA. VA **&gt; employed bank,
no doc loan*)
'Down payment esatoUnca
■veAabtot ‘Oh* yoursel to *
taggsto eM ol to .' CM Letft tor
approval. 407825-2399

23— Lo st A Found
Round: 8 m u dog In Swdon)
(N 9 Cel to ktonMy 407-323­
3777.
2 7 — N u rsery A

Ftoddi tow ir q u m sellers ol
certain buaetaea opportune**
to rtgietar wkh Florida Dapt. of
Agncukur* A Consumer
Servtoet before eetetg Cal to
rarity lawful registration batora
you buy.

Conebuctton Laban Lookktg

FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
M AUN MMIMNCa AMO 4* 1K
FLAM Dm* bM w wtplM *.
Aeakr * l aae Maw on**.

Looking tor krigekon Tech A
tandeoep* Inan i i n . ktoet have
asp, must have good drivata
loen*#. 407-365-1880

Egutprmnt Optrttor Lotdtr.
b Ckh . tr»ckho6 tor utAhM
contractor. 407-3228133.

6 W C I:
echedukng
peyro*. Ouckbocfc* exp (407)
322-8133

Fksl Chudt ol Christ 8ctantoL
tongoood. n u d i loioW lor
Sundays, 10wn-Item. Duka*
Include 1 solo 8 leedtog
congregation In singing 3
hymns. Pleee* cal Bendy 388­
875-2725.

Ratal Mardiandtoer. PT day*.
LargagtaMng card company to
leaking merchandeer lor local
8antord area. 17 OOYv Cal 1­
800-848-9778 (Job Cod*
104831)
SwSmtog pool oorakuckon. Me.
dock. p t* t!* rn g F u l Tim *.

0*4 PaM
S 2 .0 0 0
To Lawn (Trade
Wkh $3Sk Guaranteed
during tw 8rsl year
Sewing machete operators.
craftsmen do awl at tola
Relaxed
dree*
code.
Production envkonmanL

L ab * M ary: 3 1 , C H A Tdcaka

from

100—Condominium
R entals

9 7 — A partm en ts -

GENEVA Fully Furnished.
Irving toom/eissper iota.
18TV1BA. udJttate hdudad 1M
A kal sac $800 Monti 407-349­
9297
Santord 1BR cottage, sale
area, eeekhg 1 makx* wortttg
parson S480mo or $120 wk pka
$250 esc ttap, base. 407-321*
3735
________________

S antord: Lrg 1/1 condo
Comm pool, w to. $550mo
RE/MAX Realty Reaourcaa
(407)333-4400

103—Houses*
Unfurnished

Santord 1BR apt Idk horn
Comptot* privacy,
mature working
coepta Induct** uM. $47Vmo
or $140/wk. Pkra $250 aac
dap. laasa 407-321-3735.

DOYLE'S RENTAL8
Santord: 1/1, Large LMng 8

^ - *
C — n i-.- DeoiiTi, *-*—
PcAcj* wo
FTsiar,
Lawn Svc 8 Ra/uaa ktdudad.

$4353350 Dap.
Santord: 2/2, SpW Plan,
Covered Pallo $5804500
Dapoak
Santord:
Condo,
2 /t.S ,
Commutay PdoL Lawn MaM.
Indd. $8408800 P tTPtk
Santord: 2/2 Condo, RacanOy
Renovated, Naw CarpaL T»* A
PaM. $675*650 Depot*.
DSk

elementary

equipped. carpeted, CHA.
$498 moJ $800 dap- 407-328
1183.

324-2442.

Underground Inwtiat Storm
A aarttory pto* A uMMa (407)
322-8133

R05ECES
i

nwnuTaMetoSvp raEany.

141— H

Naw 4BR A 5SR I
ceram ic Me Ovoughot* Also
A va l. 3BR
Section
0
accepted Th* Mtamen Grot*).
407-321-8333

a n . w c w p o t toR ed.

om es

Fo r

S a le

AflORDABII HOWS
VINTURI 1 PROPfRTKS

Santord 38/V 28A . ready Dec
ta t 201 Eaw 22td SL $750 (to t
sacuray 407-323-4340

carpet A peak. Iv. tin . tsm rm.
sc porch. Inskto ukkty pka
12&gt;t4 workshop, Isncad yd
$74,900
F ixer U pper: Soto as W 3 2 .
EaMn WL, U v Rm. $82,000
B enm atod 3 2 : O ta r 1700 sq
ILL /v, Dm. F*m . C a rp o rt 1/4
acre Isncad. $114.800.
rkham W ood* R oad: 4/3.
over 3,000 sq IL W AN . Dtn.
Fsm FVn. W Fraptace Sc FYxX
A 8pa on over 1 Acre W /3Cw
Stds Enky G arage $427800.
nasatod: 3 2 . U v D kt Rm.
Garage $79,900

107—Mobile Homes
For Rent

115—I ndustrial
R entals

Park, 2900 to 30000 sq f t Rom
tS OCVaq ft, plua sales lax.
407-928-1923
F la xisp a ca
M anagwnanL Uc R. E. Broker

1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l
R en tals

Vterethe
cteilsar^
Shop with us
everyday

Santord Oftloa Staler and o r
Store 700 *q ft. 800 SqFL 1500
sq IL 3rd S I and Santord A re .
com ar. S taring at $450Vnon*i,

SIFIED8-

parking, vsry ntoa, B/VO w ner
407879-1980. C al 407879-

Business &amp; Serv ices
U iiv a v r n a b a w l

2Bed/oom/1 Bath

W/D Hookups

1 Month Fpbb Rent
♦ 0 7 -3 3 0 -6 8 3 3 o r 4 0 7 ­
2 9 8 -3 3 0 0

■ W

LAKE

M ARY

278-H andy M an

269-C leaning S ervices

AREA

Classified Advertising Line Rates
4UnsAd

5 tine 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

272-F urniture R etair
O n S ite T o u o h -u p *
F re e E sh u t aka a
L lc a n a a d 4 In s u re d .
4 07 -8 1

275-DRYWALL

M A O . T O : » 8 w *n o *8 H s ra M C ta n H d il A d s
P .C X B o * 1807
S a n to rd , F L 3 2 7 7 2 -11 4 7

D la o o u n t D ry w a il
E a t. 2 0 Y r* In C e n tra l F L­
AX T e x tu re *
N o J o b Too B m a il

PRINT AD HERE:

Dry W all
‘ Stucco Repairs*
All Textures M atched
Popcom ll
4 07-322 -6338 Lfl
PHONE.

(

Home
Inspection
Repair
8 pod skata. Carpentry A Moat Type
Rapaka. Raaktard 27 Yra, Exp over
2 0 Y r*
4 0 7 -7 8 7 -0 8 7 8

281-H ome
I mprovement
■.-----------ii—
n
s a a w * Lw
a aHn—
a _w $mB.lrwVTTTTT
rM n u n a
P lu m b in g 4 K lM r te b l R x tu rs
lo it iiiit io n i
4 07 -4 7 -

312—T ree S ervice
W h a t A b o u t B o b a T re e S a rvto a ?
W a A c c e p t A ll C re d it C a rd s .
T rs a R e m o va l. T rim m in g . B o b ca t
S v c , F ire w o o d . F re e E s tim a te *
L to /ln a .4 0 7 - 2 9 0 -1 8 7 9

313—TV/Radio

TV SERVICE
Repainmad*onil
makestmodek
li6SCKE\SPECIilil$T

287-L awn S ervices
C r y s ta l's L a w n I
4 L a o d iC a p tn a
D « 6 ig rv6 r M u lc h in g , irrig a tio n .
C o m p ta ta L a w n S vc. P ro fe s s io n a l
Q u a lity
4 0 7 -3 3 3 8 0 4 1

T oll F ree

1 877 409-2799
-

BUTT CHAM-------

'e O ffe r T h e a e S e n d e 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 3 1 8 7 1 8

Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTIL IT SELLS! $24.00

M

A u d re y 's H o u s e
i G u a ra n ty L o w R a ie s ll
S a n to rd A L o ca l A re a s
M a. C oM na. 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 9 3 7 o r
4 0 7 -3 7 6 -3 2 4 9
S a vo n D a ya /W k. 24H rm /D ay

i

276-E lectrical
Kangaroo Electric, Inc.

258-A uto motive

3 4 0 0 W e a l S R 4 8 . S a n to rd
C a k 4 0 7 -3 0 2 8 6 5 6
H o u rs 8 00 .6 :3 0
V I8 A /M A S T E R C A R D

-

M

Y our
F u ll S e rv ic e
E le c tric a l
C o n tra cto r. N o Jo b T bo D ig o r S m a l.
R e e ld e n tla l/C o m m o rc ia l.
U o# E C 130 0 1 58 3
3 2 1 -2 9 9 -3 2 7 2 /3 2 1 -7 2 2 -6 5 9 3
M a a ta r C a td /V IS A

tk O fvkra

SA N FC RD

M

W

B A R R Y 'S A P P L IA N C E S
S e rv in g 8 a n lo rd S in c e 1 972
L o w a a t P rto e * I
O v e r T h e P h o n e E s tim a te *
4 0 7 -3 3 3 -7 0 6 0

Low sll'a Auto Rspalr

C A L L J IM 4 0 7 -3 2 2 *4 2 6 3

W

A dvertise your business o r services fo r • • llttl* as $2.00 par day.
C all (407) 322-2611 to apoak to a C lasalflad R aprssantatlva

T o yo ta A A S E M a a te r M e ch a n ic
F o re ig n A D o m e s tic A u to R e p a ir

, iubscrtbi to Is asueno** Msrsld ( ) * •

-

ELDER tPR IN O S o ft 8R 427.
2SR Stanatg M $135 par weak
4 up. $138 Dapos*. C a l 407­
333-3984 or 407-302-7034

•••Movb ln-6pBdata ••

Oaklawn Memorial Park

a

407 321-0759

Lake Monro* Lakafront:
20/17 5 BA wkh (tody or 3rd
bedroom. Carport on large lot.

256-A ppliance R epair

a

Santord B tA ln g avaaabto tor
Isasa at Ikddsn Harbor Martas.
Loowsd on a J c h n l N M t 1800
sq I t plenty of parking G rael
location tor anglnaar, architect,
sic. C a l 407-322-1810.

Santord Psratopng area, tarm
home. 2 p lu t acres, tre e *. epM
to n e , m ilk-u se . unique Ram
tS Ta/m o. Sale conaidered
Bk/O tw tar 407-8968089

CHA $7254350 Dapoa*.
Santord: 3/2 . SpM Plan
W/Carport Laundry Room A
Storage $8001750 Dapoa*
AMondtoc 32. Douds cw G w ,
Large OWo. Nsw CarpW An e t
./• 1800 Sq Fi
NtoaI
$9004850 Dapoa*.
DOTH MALTY, SIC.
(407) *23 *4 8 8
W I RENT S SELL HOMES

ent

V ILLA S

ft you era eerioue/y Interested i * ; 9 3 — R o o m s F o b
In a rawarcing career eilto an
R en t
aamng pctonkal d SSO-SIOOK.
annually, than apply In
parson, M-P, between 10amtln oo n . at our cuatom

FULL TRAINING
GREAT B E N E F IT S
GREAT ENVIRONMENT

For R

Late Mary: r aaihats Edge
Condos, 3 2 8 ,2 story over 1400
sq. ft., 1 c. gsrag*. on
Graanbat. $850/ma
PaSons: 34, over 1/4 acra,
broad. Ilraplaoa, 2 c. garage.
$86IVma
Dalton*: 3 2 . over 1/4 acra,
haavty tread, lenoed. 1 c.
garage. $8SOtrna
Venture 1 Propartto*. Paul
Osboma, 407-321-4794

Lakaltonl Rhar wait. CracM 8
retersne# check required
tSOO/mo wkh 1 yr rmnentxn
laeea CM tor toa**WnanL 407­
321-700*.

I

TOTTOwnp n gn aB s;

2S88 Santord Ara, Santord

a

school

$6804880 407-321-8757.

99—Apartments ■
Unfurnished

Swimming pool construction
n**d* driven ad d*** D Ic. FT.

A t t e n t io n n s e d e r s I I

more HbnnMton. cel to98ee
1877-FTC HELP. ( A putke
eervtc* meerage horn The
Samktola Herald and tft*
Federal Dad* Commtoelon)

Lake Mary Bhrd A 427,
$375340. Ind.uM. kk. W/D.
cad*, nr SCC. aspL NS. qilaL
profl. 407-322-1807

407-3282442.

6 1 — M o n ey to L end

South Oak 8L 2/2. carpet,
appliances. screen porch,
$580. C aldw al Beaky 8vc.
407-788-3700.

95 — Room m ate

F u r n is h e d

5 9 — F in a n o a l

If* 4eg$l kx oompemee doing
buaktea* by phone to promtoe
you • loen end eekyejito m

Lake Mary. Fu«. artraclrva.
hjrnrahad room w«h laundry
kitchen. TV. 407-3281982.

I SMI Ara* Wry ntoa
clean 3 BR ramodalad home.
Large tot, CHA, lanced,
tasomai $500 dtp. 407882­
1884.

407-3238870

■

118—OrncE S pace

103—HousesUnfurnished

TOR 1BA. q da t nakptoorhood,
tancad yard off n C o tm kyC b b
Rd, tS S a tn a 407-474-4004.

LAKE MM I BOM!. MOCVUO
t eonu, u e s u o and up

W a n ted

LABORERS NEEDED

6 06

A t t e n t io n n e e d s r a il

Hay ntoa, vary clean torn rm ,
al ud. cade, AIC. Indry. phone,
kNch uta. *ac. dr. resident
owner, private entrance No
Smoking I Only drug fra*
eober need apply. 407-114­
0824 or 407-130-7373.

a n tte h o u s . (407) 3228133

Dental Aaatotent: Experienced.
810-814 Hr. FT. Mutt be
available 2 evenings untX
b 00pm and every other
Saturday
8-3.
DaLand.
Oraarbarg Dwttal Cal 1 8 0 0 ­
786-1$ 17 or tax reetxn* to 407­
788-7257.

ITe Bagel lor companto* doing
buektee* by phone to promtoe
you a loan end sell yeu to pay
lar S batora Stay d*Bear. For
more Hormakon. cal kto-kea
1-877 FTC HELP. ( A pubic
karvtce me* rag* front The
Samlnoto Herald and ffta
Fadarel Tied* Ccmmtokton)

Datntoan Santord Fumtohad,
Stpwdaan. utotea, phena on
bu* route torn $125 watotfy CM
407-328-4358. Hurry, wool
toafl $300 move* you In.

k l M b P/T.

Pototona open tor Irtitatotion
oswCOLUoan** apkto/toply
In parson to Metro Sewer
Sarvtoa*. 2720 W. SR 48
8*ntofri. tax 407-322-6777.

S e r v ic e s

M A R IN W S v Jl u Cb E

•1wwwtic govAXnp

5 5 — B u s in e s s

0

2 Story Victorian Horn*.
Htotodc Dtotrtct. tpto, balcony,
house privilege* 1100/wk.
8100 dap 407-328-8277

Ahreye ■ good pokey,
etpacixlty
tor
butmatl
O R n M H n lln ftm C d
Florida Dept o* Agriculture A
Conwenw Service* el 800-435­
7352 or FTC-HELP tor fro*
M bm ttoonO rvtalourVM iiaa

CASH SU
Delivering the real yellow
pages For BELL SOUTH, mist
be 1 8 8 have Insured rated*
Cal today, work today.

MVUTM3ATI BCPORE
YOU MVEST1
Atoayt a good po«cy.
•apectefty
tor
buektau
opporkxdtoi end kwvttoea Cad
Ftortde OepL ol AgncuRura
Conetmer Swvtora « 800436­
7352 or FTC-HELP tor kea
Htxmaton.OrtU*ourM*btoa
6 www flcgowbiicp
Florida tow requks* aatore o(
certain buaktaaa opporkxVkaa
to regtotor w*h Ftortde Dept of
Agrtcukura 4
Cortaumer
Sarvtoa* batora eatong. Cal to
writ/ Im M regfctretton betore
you buy

(tom* Uutnets Opportunity

U n fu r n is h e d

W VESTIO ATt BEFORE
V O U M V ttT I

U S EARN EXTR A

OrPORTUNITTES

9 9 — A partm en ts -

R ent

F f** Into 1-888 709 5582

C h il d C a r e
CEHT.CPR. ACTIVITIES.
PLAYROOM
LOT OF TLC, EX. REF8.
REASONABLE RATE8
e» cm Pawew, 4*7-H4aoM
ee

93— R oom s For

Improve Ybur Fam#y"*
Financial Future
Earn 1500 •$8 OOtVmo
P/T F/T, Ful TVawng

7 1 — H elp W a n ted

103—Houses*
Unfurnished

7 1 — H elp W a n ted

I

M u lc h . P la n t W o o d . F o n d u e , T rim .
L a v S o d . R e -S o d N o J o b Too B ig
o r 8 m a k L ic e n s e d .
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4 0 7 8 0 9 -7 3 1 1

301-ROOnNG
ALLMAN KOBRRB

S ,'•c le a rin g In re to o lin g
E ro p a k * 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 9 2 8

Ltoa RC 0060658

-

316— W elding 4$
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W ill D o Y o u r
W e ld in g W o r k ,
A L U M IN U M O R
STEEL O
V e ry R e e e o n e b le
R a te * !
C A LL ROBBY,

4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 6 8 5
Premier Powdsr
Coating

A Mats I Finishing
P o r aS y o u r m a rin a

308—T herapeutic
M assage

r o f o o to rs ,
t Q io e e /100%
C te a r c o a t. O v e r 3 8 0 C o to ra to

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C a ll P ra n k i, 3 8 3 -3 2 3 8 1 1 1

$ 1 5 .7 5 p e r m o n th ........ 5 lin e s / 3 m o n th s
$ 2 4 .7 5 p e r m o n th ....1 0 lin e s / 3 m o n th s
$ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m o n th ... 1 5 lin e s / 3 m o n th s

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�Page 16

CLASSIFIED

Wednesday. Norember 26 2003

Seminole Herald
YOU can tax your ad lo 407-323-0400
300 N. French A va, Panlord 32771 • P. O. Box 1047, Sanford 32772
Our Ohio* I* open to serve you Monday through Friday, • am • I pm

322 2611

DEADLINES:

Deedkne la 4 p m on Monday tor Wednesday paper and 4 pm.
Thuriday tor toa Weekend erPPon. A 4 One minimum appiaa to prlvata
parly ad*. Certain ad* and classification* raqulr* prepayment
Legal* Daadbies: Friday. 9 pm tor Wednesday EcStton
V
Wednesday. 9 pm tor Sunday EcOtlon.
J
11 Home Health Cara
12 Elderly Car*
13 HeaXh A BaauTy
14
19
10
10
10

F o r S a ls
C e m e te ry L o ts
R e m in d e r S e rv ic e *
L u x u ry Itam a
C o m p u la r/T V

21 Paraonal*
22 HaaMhCar*
2 3 Lost A Found

0 7 C a re e r
C o n s u lta n t*
0 9 R aaum aa
7 0 E d u ca tio n 6 T ra in in g
71 H e lp W a n te d
7 3 E m p lo ym e n t

Nuraary 6 Chad Cars
Walght Management
Hypnosis
Health Insurance
Legal Service*

45

58
O p p o rtu n a tee
8 7 O p p o rtu n itie s

59
01 M o ne y to L and
S 3 M o rtg iq ye s

101 AppO ancoa 6
F u m ltu ra F o r B a la
103 T a te vtslo n 0 S la ra o /R a d to
109 C o m p u te r* F o r S a la
107 8 p o rtm g O ooda
100 O fllo a S u p p le *
101 B udding M a ta n ala
103 L aw n 0 C a rd a n
109 M a ch ln a W o rk
107 R e sta u ra n t E q u lp m a nt

R ent

111Al (STATE

niNinis
91 Apartment*/
To Share
93 Room* For R ant'
99 Roommate Wanted
90 Rattremant Homes
97 Apartments • Furnished
90 Rental*
99 Apartments • Unfurnished
100 Condomkxjm Rental*
101 Hom e * Furnished
103 House* Unfurnished
105 Dup*e*/Trlpiex
107 Mobile Home* For Rani
111 Resort Vacation*
114 Wsrshouae/Rantal Space

141 H om e s F o r S a le
143 O u t o f S ta te
P ro p e rty F o r S a l*
145 R e so rt P ro p e rty F o r S a le
147 In d u s tria l P ro p e rty F o r 8 a le
148 M obSa H om e L o ta F o r S a le
149 C o m m e rcia l P ro p e rty F o r 8 a I*
151 In vo e tm a n t P ro p e rty F o r S a l*
163 A cre a g e L o t F o r S a le
164 O p e n H ouee
195 C o n d o m in iu m * F o r 8 a l*
157 M o b a * H om es F o r S a le
199 R e a l E s ta te W a n te d
190 B u sin e ss F o r 8 a to
163 W a te rfro n t P ro p e rty F o r S ato
165 D u p le x F o r S a le

141—Homes For
S ale

221
2 22
223
220

239
230
230
230
240
241

MISCEIIANEOUS
100 P ata 0 8uppaaa
2 0 0 U ve sto ck/F a rm
BuppOaa
201 M oraaa
205 M aavy M a ch in a ry
2 0 7 Je w e lry
2 0 0 W e a rin g A p p a re l
211 A nH que/C oaecMb l* *
2 1 9 B o a ta 0 A ccee a o rta *
2 1 7 O a ra g e S a le *
2 1 0 W arded to B u y

181—Appliances 4c
Furniture For S ale

243
249

292
293

O o o d T h in g s to E at
M u ale a l In a tru m e nta
M leceaaneoua
A u c tio n *

292
293
204
209
200
207
2 00
200
T ru ck/B u se s/V a n s F o r 8 a le
270
C a r R a n ta ls
271
V e h ic le * W a n te d
272
M o to rcyd e a /B A e a F o r S a le
279
B o a t R e n ta l*
276
R ec. V ehidaaT C am pera
277
F o r S a l*
278
T ra ito rs F o r S a le
270
F a rm E q u ip m e nt
200
281
SERVICiS
2 02
283
A cco u n tin g
2 84
A d d itio n * A
295
289

FA110919*11103 tewt, 1MO
Cfpraa* Ava. Sarfort Vacua*
d**n*m does*, too** houatocto
Cone any

tarn*to**

221—G ood T hings
to Eat

CM to Wye*. 407-323-1401 or
407-492-1243.

Rd. re a r g o t c o u n t. 17,000.
407&gt;360-6340.

W
UUanNUtafiVkii
Chair*. 37500 obo. 407-324­

ItfUtarts KSfve curTwAh]

Oraogn

Nivil
Rwl Qrapefmlt
IBsHwtBfwc N n ni
3431 CoUry Avo, Sanford.

0770.

Condominiums For
Sale

—S porting

09 Acura legend, dean
MdatoUL nany newpar*, free
nice, rruel see I960 obo 407­
331-4503.

1 234—Automotive
Accessories

187

G oods

Seminole Herald
classified ad

NAVEL ORANGES
PPfK GRAPEFRUIT
98 00 par 1/2 Buahal
Doing North? Taka hash hut.
Earl Lord. 4939 Haator Ava .
Santord. 407-330-2279.

Fata,

Fool
Tttto:
Stl
IBC
proftmoruJ M haO pc 1*
tor pockata.
m ead. Ml In
onto.ooN34K.aM314Sa 407eeo-1419.

M.

181—Aptuances 4c
F urniture For S ale

191—B uilding
M aterials

223—
M iscellaneous

COhRUOATRO
BTRIL
ROOFINQ tor Bun*. Boat
Dock*. Shop*, ato. Also Divert
Pip*: 1S*x2(r 9200 00/**.
10**20’ 9237.90%*. Surpkj*
Staaf 9 Apply toe. Apopka 407­
293-9790.

B u tta l/H u lch . U nuM d. S t*
fr ie d . C ost 9 1 9 K .8 M 93950.
M a rti* S tm t 3750. 13 pc
C hany S a t 7S* TaUa, 0 chra,
China Cab.. 91299. 407-600­
1411

BmuMU.

NalivXy Soane: Ceramic.
13 pc. 335 00 Cal
407-3223994
Photographic Equlpmant:
Mncfta-SLR, 38mm. Tebfhokx
nida and* 6 atordwd tone «*h
carrykig case. 9600 oba 407­
302-7906, any Wret Omat lor
bagrtnart

193—Lawn 4c
G arden

M B ring In 2 0 0 4 W
In Your New
Apartm ent Home

contlaon. Mu* aal ASAP Cai
MtchaOa, 407-321-6304. h
mag.
'

u ppu es

•1

B oer lOmontiokLAMXnata.
thots, NMdi IcMnQ hofno
91000.407-9093121 or 407­
721-0049.

407- 123-3301

6

3

P i a * Pippaa EV 9 Rad No**
Bom 11/6/03.
mala*.
lamatoa. 2 Blus*. 3 Rad*. CM
Jo*. 407-4493999.

" S p a c io u s

1&amp; 2
Bad rooms

*

201— H o rses

2000

Tall Us Today And
Ask A bout Our...

SEA-DOORX

CALL FOR DETAILS

S an fo rd La n d in g
f4 h W lt 4 H £ lt t
1800 W. First SVsst • Sanford, FL 32771

(407) 321-6220

130 HP 951CC
Millennium Edition
Custom Corn-Fab
Trailer
Never been in
saltwater.
$5,400 0B0

Wood 8havtogt, bagged In
plastic. 9129 each, picked up
9379 d**v*r*d CM 407-3493*73

VO. PW. PS. a ieauant
condmon 10k mla a . 011.000
407-324-2012.

1999 Qrand W*gonaat Jaap 4
ahaal &lt;*ke, 4 door, as. M power,
automatic. Electric window* A
■aata Excaaam oondAton. 407*
3223338
i«0CaM*cBtam93»»tMm.
•poke wheal covers, looks
good, run* good, no A/C.
92900.407-3390434.
1M0 Horata AooeM IX: 2 door.
Standard ih*L CO player. But
roof, A/C. Oood oondftlon.
92300. 4073994324.

00 Chav. Suburban, rad'gray.
PW/TR. A M E M C aia. Dual A *.
3m S a a t Oood Shapa l i t
02.009 gata M 320-1743.

Al IN( A l l 69
1-fi1 0 0 -2 9 6 -L U S T

(229) 253-9138

C o u n tr y

1997 QMCU2 tot Rato* e h *
360 angms. partormano* 390

I960 Nath Ramttor: Run*
gr**L 2 door, body 6 p*M ki
good oondxton, *»r*«*m ga*
maetge,
Standard
kanamiaaton. 34.500 407-322­
9920.

fY

*

I960 QMC. 5-15. 305VS. 390
Van*, good body 6 IntertorJ
atatad Ayou Radi L WOO407­
417-1969

231—C ars For S ale

199—P e t s 4c
S

235—
T ruck/B uses/Vans
For S ale

*

dree* Scrapings: bekvsrad
to SANFORD 20 yard toad.
980 00.407-322^133
..

Sanford Court Apartments
3 2 9 1 8 . S a n fo r d A v s ., S a n fo r d

Legal Services
Locksmith
Masonry
Mortgage*
Moving 8 Storage
OK. Luba 6 Filter
Painting
Paper Hanging
Past Control
PtonoOrgan Tuning
Plumbing
Pressure Cleaning
Rooting
Screen 6 Glass Work
Secretarial 6 Typing
Siding
SmaX Business
Stained Glass
Swimming Pool
Services
309 Tarmil* Repair
300 Transportation
311 Travel
312 Traa Service
313 TV/Radto
314 Upholstery
319 Welding 6 Sheet Metal
310 WaA Drilling
310 Window Washing 6
Tinting
J

217—G arace S ales

8

C a l lo r m ot* Wbrmaffan

F ence
H a n d y M an
H a u lin g
H o rn * Im p ro vsm an ta
Irrig a tio n 9 R e p a ir
J a n ito ria l S e rvice s
J e w e lry 9 R ep a ir
L a k a fro n t C le a rin g
L a n d sca p in g
L a u n d ry S e rv ic e *

—

181 Appliances 4c
Furniture For S ale

Waahar Dryar. TVrinbad* and

[Now that we have your attention,]
we would like to tell you about
the best In apartment living.

A lta ra tlo n a
AppA anca R epair
A u to E le ct.' R ep a ir
A u to m o tive
B u sh H og g ing

291

Wooded (of off Country Club

ClM (407) 322-2611
HoSoNktoa
Classified Ad Specialist
O rFnVburM
(407) 323-9401

200
200
200
201
292
Compular Consulting 293
294
C ab ln ata
299
C a rp e n try
C a rp a l A In s ta lla tio n * 207
290
C a rp a l C le a n in g
299
C eding R e p a ir
300
C e ra m ic TAa
301
ChAd C a r* C e n te rs
302
C le a n in g S e rvice s
303
C o n c ra t*
304
C o n stru ctio n
305
D eAvary S e rvice s
306
D ry s ra l
307
E le c tric a l

295
250
297
298
200

207 Lawn Services

181—Appliances &amp;
Furniture For S ale

a d :

In th e event you need to change vour.nd;

IpaHOI TUb: Never used. 5
parson. Shfk 20 fata, kxnger,
cedar cabtnai. warranty.
31.995. 407-439-9099.

•BUY*SELL•TRADE
You cando I al w
itha

f o r y o u r d B B B t f le d

II you need lo Chang* your ad wh*e II I* running, plea** give ua a ca l and
wa w*l maka to* change lor the nail avaUaMa edition. Pleas* check your
ad on m* first day ot publication. If you And an atrar, ptaas* ca* us knmadaiary and w* w* correct to* error tor to* nasi pubkeatton W* are raaponalto* Aral Insertion only and only tor to* cost of to* Aral ireartton
J

[MP10YMENT

2 9 R perSel N o tic e *

27
33
39
30
43

P a y in g

Wa gtodhr accept Mastercard or Vlaa Wa alao w*l taka eaeh or a paraonal
chack. AdvarW
aara who wlah to b* bktod can maka arrangamant* al lha tkna
Ihalr ad la placed Pleas* keep In mind toat ada In the Personal* (ctaaa 21).
DuaJrwsa OpportunUlas (ctoa* 99) 0 Oarage Bala* (217) raqulr* paymant

B t K M

239—
M otorcycles/B ikes
For Sale
99 SuniM Bavaga: asOamgto.
9.000 mBaa, 92.000 407-321•312., Chrt*. cal after 8pm.

243—T railers For
Sale
Bi 1i A3 aria I * bad katar W0
haul heavy load* For Into cal
407-324-1794 ot 407-3224
•369 Asking 320000 or b**U

ANGELS TURN LOOSE CHANGE INTO LASTING CHANGE

S ty e
C ity

Livin g
O cn \ *n k rt
r trrd a iB

It f r d f c le

s300 OFF
1 s t M o n th 's
tA/l|l| \J Mil

l IMM

Rent

u /i|l|lltiVril (

irrilt

* ^ * r l n B A p r m t r « i i l h l « g i ( T a e B t Lake

F tat. » W h b M » ftaddfag Peel « Tarda O n ta

IW y’"
1 " * io

" t r * " r ttn * • • * *w *a •&lt; a*0*K . 1*1 * t i* it t t i W ■ k a i Hey rm tk tall tW

um

I rn in d n . S U ia r (at a fam ily d w l In

i

a* Im

m

padah u l

. A u tm i clea t* (at taawaaa *W Im

i

lad lie s

e a r A p * t aal far a tU 4 e itk aaeU ra h tore T ta a t y*« f * tn to f I f TU Sahdiaa Aney Taa'n a * aagaL

Lake Mary Blvd.&amp; 17-92

407-327-4458
wwv.ThcWiiooaCoapaajrxoiii

C o u n try L a k e j
A p a rtm e n ts
2714 Hilgawnnil A*a.. Saaford • 3M -S2M

m

HEED KNOWS NO SEASON • SAiyATIONARMYUSA.ORG • 1.800.SALARMY

�WWnrsday. Nmrmtx*r 2fi. 2003 Page 17

T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d

and
La k e M a ry H erald

©

Fly With The Eagle

CO LO N IALvrw.nJmUHtitM.rtm
BANK.

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 j
the families of our troops serving in Iraq during this holiday season. Gifts
1
will be collected at various sites in the Orlando area and distributed to
those families in need.
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
ttieir families are left shjprt 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 gifJrfo^Operation Red, White and Blue. If you'd like to participate
please bdy 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 NOON
AT ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS
COLONIAL BANK:
919 W. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs • 894 E. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry • 4699 W.
Lake Mary 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 Mary Blvd., Suite 1010, Lake Mary
WELLS FARGO: 290 Waymont Court, Suite 90, Lake Mary •
SEMINOLE HERALD: 300 N. French Ave. (17-92), Sanford
Please direct any questions to Mary Sabol at 407-924-1142.
Families In need will pick up gifts anytime between December 19 and December 24.

�I

Page IB

WWnesday. November 26 2003

/ --------

—

■

Antiques
Antique Show: Ortaado Fairgroundt. 460} W.
Colonial Dr. (Me. JO). 200 Quality Deafen. Fur­
niture, Glttt, Chiu. Coins, Piintingt. Jewelry.
Ptwcuds. Collectibles NovJIth, 1-3&lt;S3): Nov.
Nth 9-J, Nov. 30th. 9-4(1)) Clip foe $1.00 OFF
(407)177.39)1:9 Mi East of Webb s Antique Mill.

I
■

400 Deafen.

U n iv e rs a l C ro s s w o rd

ANNOUNCING NEW PAY! Sun Up lo )8cpm
♦ $1000 BONUS. 0 0 ’s up lo 90cpm, $0 Down
Lease. (100)633-1669 (6 Mos OTR)
"GOVERNMEPfT sad POSTAL JOBS** PUB­
LIC ANNOUNCEMENT. Now hiriag up to
$47,371. Full/Pirt positioos. BeneOtt and training
For appiKMions and info (Kn)37)-U33 Dept P­
333 SAM-1 IPM/7 Days.

E d ite d b y T V n o ttty E . P a rh n f

OOVT HOMES! $0 down! T u repos 4 foreclo­
sures! Low or $0 down. No credit OK. Foe fittings
(8001301-1777 ext 1371.
BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA MUST SEE
BEAUTIFUL 4 COLORFUL FALL FOLIAGE
WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS Homes. Cabins.
Acreage, Cherokee Mountain Realty. Inc. Murphy
NC Can foe ftre Brochure. (800)841-3861.

Auctions
GOVERNMENT SEIZURE - Atlanta AuctionsDisney Movie Oranunics and Gold Records, Fur­
niture. African carvingt. Profestiona] recordini
equipment, artwort. Real Estate. Oold coins. Dates
December 5 4 6. 2003. See www.uatreas gov/
suctioos/in.

QUALIFIED Owner Operator teams sign on $1300

Btisinrna Opportunities
VENDING ROUTE! Coke-Lays-Mars-Waier.
Professional income andequipment, financing avail­
able w/17930 down Call (177)843-1726 no hype!
B02002-037.
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. (8001998VEND. AIN4B0200003).

Fbandai
Cash For Structured Settlement/ Annuity paymenu. It's your money! Oct cash now when yon
need it moat! Oldest/ best in the business. Settle­
ment Purchasers. (877&gt;Moary-Mc.
ISCASHSS Cash now f a structured settlements,
annuities and insurance payouts. &lt;800)794-7310
J O. Wentworth J O WENTWORTH MEANS
CASH NOW FOR STRUCTURED SETTLE­
MENTS.

HelpWauled

and Company teams t ip on $1000 NOW at BarrNunn! 23 K* miles every month running com lo
coast! Company call (8881999-7376. operators
call(866)207-3479.
AUTOBODY REPAIR EQUIPMENT Need rnotivsted Saks 4 Service people. 23 yr. dd estab­
lished business: Represent National Companies;
Protected Territories ia Fla; Canraiisiao/Salary
Draw. Fat Resume: (941)924-3617; Phone
(800)723-7378.
EASY WORK! Orest Pay! Earn Extra Income
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Week ofNovember24,2003

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long stories
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charge of
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                    <text>V SK iTtA B N ». 3 7
Copyright C 2 0 0 1 Tho Sornlno** H m ld

Sanford, Florida

50&lt;
S W / iV *

WEEKEND

Managing Editor
LAKE MARY — With the
urging from dozens of senior
citizens, Lake Mary dty com­
missioners made the first
steps Thursday to secure a
location for a new senior cen­
ter.
Seniors currently share the
4,600-square-foot community
building on Country Club
Road with several other
groups, including the dty

City commissioners say the opportunity and
need is there to provide a senior center
commission, which has tem­
porarily relocated frOm dty
nail because of renovations.
The Lake Mary Elders Affair
Commission requested the
dty allow seniors to move
into the 11,000 square-foot life
safety building on Rinehart
Road after a new fire depart­

ment hall is constructed next
year.
“There may be potential to
open up a great deal of space
in there. If there is a large
meeting room space obvious­
ly it docs more than just sen­
ior interests in that homeown­
ers assodations can have

Will there be an Ovtedo-Lake
Mary rematch? Can Winter
,5iAprlngi keep Its Cinderella
J. thason going? Find out In
the sports section.

By Christopher Patton
Managing Editor

•I I

Sheriff's office
investigating East
Altamonte death

Sam inol* Smile

M s Cmo Schneider —

•*

From Oviedo to Lake
Mary, government offidals
and dignitaries converged
Thursday in unincorporat­
ed Seminole County to cele­
brate the ground breaking
of a new fadlity for Meals
on Wheels, Etc.
With its kitchen tem­
porarily located at Heritage
Woods of Lake Mary and its
offices at Florida Hospital in
Altamonte Springs, finding
a new home for Meals on
Wheels was paramount.
The service distributes 700
meals a day to area senior
citizens and recently had to
scramble to find temporary
fadllties when their Lake
Mary building they were
leasing sold to another
owner.
Its future fadlity was
made possible by a host of
private and public partner­
ships And- la located off
Rbnald Regan Boulevard
near U S. Highway 17-92.
The fadlity is due to open
o]
in
April 2004.
"We've been looking for a
permanent home for a long
time," said Sherry Fincher,
Meals on Wheels executive

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
— There are a couple new
computer geeks in town and
criminal* better not cross
this technical tandem.
The Altamonte Springs
Police Department i&gt; tne first
municipal law enforcement
agency in Seminole County
to form an economic/com­
puter
crime
division.
Investigators
William
Pierstorff and Sandi Gibb are
currently completing courses
at
tne
International
Association of Computer
Investigation
Specialists.
They will become two of
only four certified computer

By Christopher Patton
Managing Editor

Sm 46A, Pag* 6A

Iraqi Diary:

8 Nov. 2003 I put in
for my discharge, but they
told me I'm on "indefinite
atatui," meaning I'm invol­
untarily stuck forever in the
army without an ETS (dis­
charge date) until the army

County
denies
C.R. 46A
rezoning

8 m Computer, Pag* 7A

Sm M u ll, Pag* 6A

A ltam onte police lead w ay with
new com p u ter crim es division
Managing Editor

Sea Canter, Page 3A

crime
investigators
in
Seminole County — with the
two others working for the
sheriff's office.
Gibb, who has worked
the past dozen years as
an economic crime investiga­
tor, says Chief Robert
Merchant is to be rewarded
for his foresight to start the
division.
"We knew it (computer
crime) was coming and it
was only going to get worse
so we ought as well start our
own lab," she said. "Before a
criminal would steal your
credit card out of a purse
and go to the store, now they
just steal it online."

s/y iwTirry i i x v i

By Christopher Patton

ers affair commission, said
there is an established need in
Lake Mary for a new facility
as the senior population In
Lake Mary topped 19 percent
in the 2003 U.S. Census.
"The seniors really don't
have a place they can call their
own, so it really stifles some
of the things they do," he said.
According to Polly Stevens,
president of the Lake Mary
AARP, the organization based

Just as they did at the local
planning agency last month,
residents of neighborhoods
on County Road 46A waved
signs Tuesday night that read
"No to a Rezone,' but tills
time with different results.
Feverishly fighting a com­
mercial
land use
re z o n in g
at
the
southwest
comer of
County
Road 46A
and Casa
V e r d e
Boulevard,
residents
of Loch
U
Arbor
No
decision,
a n d
for me per­
Chase
Grove
sonally, is no
neighbor­
harder than
hoods
the
one here
had hired
a tto r­
tonight.
n e y ! ,
bought
a d ve rtisements
in local
n ew sp ara and
I petition drives to stop the
proposed change. They were
not disappointed as county
commissioners voted unani­
mously to deny the rezoning.
Dr. Charles Hardwick, a
resident of Loch Arbor, pur­
chased two pieces of property
totaling about three acres that
front County Road 46A
between the roads of Lake
and Casa Verde boulevards.
With a contingency on the
rezoning of the two parcels
from agriculture and planned
unit development to planned
commercial
development,
Hardwick planned to sett the
property to College Fark
developer Ted Biwater.
At tne planning commis­
sion hearing, it was presented
that the property could be
developed into a pharmacy.
Some residents said they

Richard Bartlett, Meals on Wheel* lood service director and executive chef. cuts me cake at the catabortion kx a new lecaty ground breaking.

Editor't note: Staf
Charlie C. Carlton III, ton o f
Sanford hittorian 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 nit experiencet

Member of tha Fori Mellon
Sooaty of Q M n n of lha
Americon Ravolufion

meetings
there,"
said
Commissioner Gary Brcnder.
“I certainly would be all in
favor of trying lo build our
senior facilities. I think it is a
terrific initiative."
John Young, who was
speaking on bcnalf of his wife,
Anita Young, chair of the eld­

Meals on Wheels
breaks ground
fo r new facility

Round of 16

A victim of sn early
Tbemiay morning shooting
has died overnight at Orlando
Regional Medical Center. The
death was reported by the
hospital to the Sheriff's Office
at around midnight. The
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office is now invest! "
the case as a horn
The shooting was reported
at about 5:15 a m at Jackson
and Oak streets near
Altamonte Springs. When
Seminole County Sheriff’s
Office deputies arrived, a
male was found lying it the
Intersection. He appeared to
have suffered a gunshot
wound to the head. He was
taken to Orlando Regional
Medical Center for treatment.
He was identified as 36-year
old Troy Bouey, a resident of
the East Altamonte area.
Later Tuesday morning,
investigators got a tip that an
Individual by the name of
Russell Richardson 21, might
have some information about
what happened. Authorities
already had warrants for his
arrest on other matters,
including aggravated assault
on a law enforcement officer.
When plain-clothes
deputies stopped by
Richardson's girlfriend's
house at 501 Wayman S t in
Longwood, Richardson took
off running before Investiga­
tors left their car. He ran
through yards and hid in the
garage attic of a home located
at the comer of Orange
Avenue and Lakcview Drive.
A neighbor pointed out his
whereabouts to deputies, who
placed him under arrest.
Richardson U bring held
on the unrelated charges. He
is a person of interest in the
King case, but is not being
(p riied as a suspect at
sjjitim e. Anybody with
Information about this case is
asked to call the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office at 407­
665-6600, or Crime Line at 1800-423-TH’S.

V .' * 1

L a k e M a r y s e n io rs e y e n e w fa c ility
By Christophsr Patton

N o v u m 2 3 , 2003

5V A hC ’

U n cle Sam w ants you

decides to let me
out. I must ask
America how
much does the
want. I've given
14 years ofnonorable service,
Including several
wars, Bosnia,
Panama, the
Pacific area, and
both of these
phonyr Gulf Wars.
Carlton
m ire
involuntarily
I'm
tlv
stuck indefinitely.
even that
Heck, at this rate, 1 could be

90 years old when
I finally get out.
I've done my
time, ten times
more than the
average citizen,
yet remain an
"Indentured ser­
vant" uf the gov­
ernment.
I don't think
the public even
knows about this
indefinite enlist­
ment stuff, or
"stop lost" they

www.RealtyExecutivesOrlando.com
(407) 062-9700

put on so many at the
beginning of tne war. Some
ol those young troops had
already fulfilled their threeyear enlistment* when the
/•top-loss" prevented their
ETS and sent them to war.
I'd bet if the truth was
known, some of the ones
killed or wounded were
under the "stop loss." My
advice to anyone joining, ia
to get an attorney to read
your "three-year" enlist­
ment contract before sign­
ing, it could turn out to be

E

- for life
something indefinite.
The weather is much
cooler here now and you
can imagine how much of a
relief that ia. I get my aquad
up at 0600, and wc go for a
run and a little PT to keep
in shape.
I'm nearing more anti­
Bush remarks among the
soldiers and have seen sev­
eral anti-war bumper stick­
ers. Morale is still slipping
here. It goes up a little, then

Sm Diary, Pag* 6A

�T iie H erald

Page 2A Sunday. November 23. 2003

S e m in o l e

S u m m a r y

A GLAN CE AROUND O U R CO U N TY
There's grumbling downtown over the
appointment of two new members to the
Sanford Downtown Community
Redevelopment Agency (CRA).
The dty appointed Charles Rowe to
fill the spot of Chairman Larry Striclder,
whose term expires in December. Tom
Ball, a county appointee, also will see his
term expire in December. Seminole
County commissioners appointed Je ff
Triplett to fill Ball's position.
Rowe served as Sanford's community
development director for more than a
decade before taking a job in the private
sector. He still works with several com­
munity organizations in Sanford. THplett,
a vice president of Community United
Bank, was a president of the Sanford
Chamber of Commerce executive board
and served on the Sanford Airport
Authority. He
resigned from that
Around the Clock board when he moved
to Volusia County but
recently became a res­
ident of the Celery
City by purchasing a
ome in Mayfair.
While both Rowe
and THplett are quali­
fied to sit on the CRA,
the downtown crowd
is steamed that one of
by Dan Ping
their own wasn't
selected to sit on the
board. Theo Hollerbach, owner of the
Willow Tree Cafe, and Bart Peterson,
owner of St. Johns Realty, were among
those who applied for the position. The
argument is tnat while born Rowe and
THplett should do a good job, neither
lives or has an investment downtown.
That's true, sort of.
Except for Barbara Ferrell (who has
done a marvelous job renovating the old
fire station into a New York-style loft)
and the occasional homeless guy who
sleeps in Magnolia Square, no one lives
downtown. As for investments, Triplett's
bank is on First Street, just five blocks
from Magnolia Square.
Furthermore, folks downtown some­
times forget that the CRA Is much larger
than a few downtown blocks. It extends
out to Seminole Towne Center Mall and
includes Central Florida Regional
Hospital, the Preserve at Lake Monroe
and, for that matter, The Sem inole
H erald. The point is downtown doesn't
exist in a vacuum. The CRA needs to
focus on redeveloping the core down­
town, and that's where all the money
will be spent in the coming years.
However, success or failure of that mis­
sion depends on the dty as a whole
developing. In fact, the CRA's bank
account has swelled solely because of
development out west State Road 46.
Until tne new Eckerd drug store at
First and French opens in a few
weeks, the core downtown will have
added little In the way of Increased
property values during the CRA's
eight years of existence.
My read on Rowe's appointment is
dty commissioners are tired of the
infighting downtown. I think Hollerbach
or Peterson could be an asset to the CRA,
but commissioners selerted a known
entity in Rowe rather than picking a
member of the downtown community
that could ignite more bickering among
the cliques. Is that the right thing to do?
Probably not, but until a bona fide leader
emerges from that group, dty commis­
sioners will be wary of selecting one of
them to serve in an offidal capadty.
What do I mean by a leader? Someone
who can build consensus downtown, and
someone who isn't looking for a free
handout of dty money for his or her pet
organization. This person doesn't have to
walk in lock-step with the dty commis­
sion, but he or sne must have a working
relationship that produces tangible
results because that's what will move
downtown forward.
It's not too late for someone to step up
to the plate. Word Around The Clock is
Linda Johnson may not finish her term,
which expires December 2005. Johnson
was appointed by the county when the
CRA was first created in 1995. She's busy
running a successful business (William
Howard Jewelers) and may look to
resign sometime in 2004. Downtown
needs direct representation on the CRA,
but it's not going to happen until some­
one proves they nave leadership.
So how 'bout it? Anyone downtown fit
the bill?

HouwLavender
mw som Vi

Jo Townsend
CtassMtadASvanising
TedWalter

Cheryl SnlBi
Ryan Oleary

m

Republic Newspapers. Inc.

____

Santa will arrive at
Oviedo Marketplace at State
Road 417 and Red Bug Lake
Road, between 2 and 3 p.m.
The event is free and every­
one is invited. Door prize
drawings will be held for cus­
tomers throughout the after­
noon. Musical entertainment
will be provided by a number
of church choirs and school
groups. For more informa­
tion. call 407-977-2400.
The Longwood Arts 4c
Craft Show will be held with
more than 250 vendors In
attendance. The event will
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. on Sunday. The event is
being held in downtown
Longwood.

Df

iww pneno Tonwnyvncari
At a recent meeting of the Semino*e County Board of County Commissionere a proclamation was presented that declared
the month of Noverrfoer 2003 as Alzhelmetls Disease Awareness Month. Nabonwtde about five m»on Americans have been
diagnoeed with the dtoease. Commissioner Grant Maloy presented the proclamation to Sheflte Brassier, executive dbector
of the Alzheimer Resource Center at 1400 N. Semoran Blvd. in Orlando.

Thefts
• Towana Monique King, 23, of
Leesburg, was arrested by Sanford
Police Tuesday at the Seminole
Town Center. Sire, and Carlcthia R.
Williams, 26, were reportedly seen
taking items from the store without
paying. Police said King had wire
cutters and was removing the elec­
tronic alarm tag. King was arrested
on a charge of petty larceny. Because
Williams had an Infant mild with
het she was given a notice to appear.
• Roberta Joe Jones, 24, of Lake
Monroe Terrace, Sanford, was arrest­
ed by police in the 3600 block of S.
Orlando Drive Tuesday. She report­
edly took items valued at $6251
from a store without paying. Jones
was arrested on a charge of petty lar­
ceny.
• Ellison Louise Dotson, 32,
of White Cedar Avenue, Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford Police
Tuesday at a retail store in
the 1500 block of South French
Avenue. She reportedly took $53.15
in merchandise from a store without
paying. She was charged with petty
shoplifting
‘ " '
and resisting property

SU N
Dr. Burt Pcrinchlef, inter­
im director of choral music
activities at Seminole
Community College and cur­
rent director of music min­
istries at Markham Woods
Presbyterian Church in Lake
Mary, invites all lovers of
Handel's Messiah to join
him for a sing-along at 3
p.m. at the church. This will
be the third annual event of
its kind in Seminole County.
The Coppersmith edition of
Messiah will be used, and
singers not presently having
this version may purchase a
• copy at the churcn for a
nominal tharge. There is no
charge, and tne event is open
to everyone. For more infor­
mation. call 407-333-2030.

ed by Sanford Police early
Wednesday. He reportedly was in an
altercation with a female at their res­
idence the preceding day, after
which he left the residence. He
returned Wednesday, and police
took him into custody. He was
charged with battery - touch or
strike (domestic).
recovery from a merchant
• Kelly Indea Fowler; 31, of East
24th Street, Sanford, was arrested by
police TUesday. She reportedly
attempted to cash several altered
checks belonging to another person.
She was charged with 22 counts of
passing altered and stolen checks,
and grand theft of $5,000 or more.
• Steven Joncav 31, listed as home­
less in Sanford, was arrested by
police Wednesday at a store in the
2500 block of French Avenue. He
was accused of taking a blue jean
jacket from the store without paying.
He was charged with retail then.
Battery
• Troy Anthony Calhoun, 32, of
East 14th Street, Sanford, was arrest­

Traffic offenses
• Jon Kenneth Andrews, 39, of
Mullet Lake Park Road, Geneva,
was arrested by Sanford Police early
Wednesday. Officers stopped his
motorcycle on Airport Blvd. when it
was reportedly seen driving erraticnliy. He was charged with driving
under the Influence (DUT) of alcohol
or drugs, reckless driving refusal to
submit to a DU1 test, and driving on
the wrong side of the road.

Altamonte Springs Leisure
Services presents the Eighth
Annual Altamonte Swings
Concert by the Altamonte
Jazz Ensemble directed by
Mike Arena, and featuring
the “Lady of Song“ Linda
Cole and the big band music
of Duke Ellington, Count
Basie, Tommy Dorsey, Stan
Kenton, Glenn Miller and
others. The event will be
from 7 to 10 p.m. at Orlando
North Hilton Hotel, 350 S.
North Lake Blvd. in
Altamonte Springs. Donation
at the door is $5. For more
information, call 407-322­
7529.

Other cases
• Mark Anthony
‘ ' pny Feliciano,
Felic
34,
with an unknown Sanford address,
was arrested by police Tuesday in
the 200 block of S. Park Avenue,
where he was reportedly seen hold­
ing a quart bottle of beer. He was
arrested on a charge of violating the
dty ordinance on open containers.

Authorities promote holiday salety tips
According to police, during one of
the highest crime times of the year,
residents are encouraged to tale the
blowing precautions to ensure their
salety.

Before you shop:

• Avoid carrying a purse, use a
tanny pack or deep pockets in cloth­
ing to carry what you need.
• Avoid carrying large amounts of
cash. Pay tor purchases with a check
or credtt card whenever posstoie.
• Cany your keys, cash and credit
cards separate from each other and
be aware of your surroundngs at al
• If you’re not sure a shopping beg
w l be avalabie to you, take one of
your own to the mal. Consolidate as
many packages as possible.
W hie shopping:
• Stay alert to your surroundings
and the people around you. If you
see people "hanging around* parking
Qxragwa, parking lots, or the outside
of stores, avoid the area. Notify the
police or store security department
• Shop before dark If posstoie.
Coordinate shopping trips with a
friend if you plan to be out late.
• Never park your car In an unU
area, no matter how convenient His.
• Know exactly where you park
you car. Make a mental note or write
i

it down so you w* know exactly
where to go when you leave the
• Lock you car doors and win­
dows even if you are only gone fora
few minutes.
• Teach you chldren to go to a
store dark or security guard and ask
for help If they should become sepa­
rated in a store or shopping mal.
They should never go Into a parking
lot alone.
•If you have to carry a purse, carry
It ctoaes to you body and always

Tipnarl

After shopping:
• Leave the malfetore wet before
closing time. This way, there Is
greater assuranoe you w i wait out
with other people. There is salety in
numbers.
• Avoid shopping until you are
exhausted. Ybu are more alert when
you are less tired.
• When hurried or in a crowded
shop, make sura you get al torms of
identification and credit cards
returned to you before leaving.
• Use an escort or mal security
If you have too many packages or
ng the
*
if you are leaving
ctoeing.
• Check underneath you car as
you approach 1 This is a common

ploy of criminals In parking lots and
they w i take you by surprise.
• Have you toys In hand and
to check the Interior of
you vehicle before you unlock the
doortogetln.
• When going from store to store
keep you packages stored out of
sight In the trunk of you car.

Doris Dwlrxn

DaanSmsn

The Ninth Annual
Reenactment of the Civil
War Battle at Horse Landing
will be held at Rodeheavcr
Boys Ranch. 12 miles south
of Palatka on State Road 19.
More than 1,500 reenactment
participants from Florida.
Georgia and other parts
of the nation will be
d
involved. The military W
camp will be open at 9
™
a.m. for public tours, with
the battle at 1 p.m.

At home:
• Be extra cautious about locking
you doors and windows at al times.
•Don't display gifts and other valu­
ables where they can be seen from a
window u doorway.
• After opening gifts, break down
cardboard boxes of expensive elec­
tronics and fancy stores and put
them in plastic bags to hide the fact
that you have valuable Items in you

TUES

• If you go out in the evening, tun
on lights and a radfo u television so
the house looks occupied.
• Beware of package dekveries
where couriers have the "wrong*
address. Write down the tag num­
bers of suspicious deinrery attempts.
• If you go on vacation, get an
automatic timer tor you KgMs. Ask a
neighbor or busted friend to watch
you house, pick up the mail and
newspapers and park their car in
you driveway from tone to time.

Sunday. November 23.2003 • Voi. 06, No. 28
Published every Wednesday end Saturday by
Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, F L 32771
• Phone (407) 322-26It • Fax (407) 323-0406

____

The Helen Stairs Tht
in downtown Sanford i
present the Orlando Cl
Ballet student show T1
Nutcracker at 10 a.m. a
12JO p.m. There is n o «
lor school groups. For i
vations, call 407-321-81
The Nutcracker will ab
presented for adults. Si
Nov. 30,. at
-1 2 and
and 6p.n
6
Tickets are $20 and $15

We welcome and encourage your letters and
comments. All letters must include your name.

The Seminole Herald
^ O v w P a jttn

WandaKourpanaSe
UcftaSa Donatos

bout

Group will meet from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Orlando Fashion Square
Mall in the Community
Room. The meeting will
feature Hypnotist Bob
Brenner. For more Informatioa call Debbie Deaton at
407-322-5175.

address and phone number to be published.

“Serving Seminole County Since 1908 "

D snSjH on

&amp; A

The Scleroderma Support

Editor and Publisher

Display Advertising

ut

SA T

Dan Ping

o

O

Proclamation of Alzheimer's Awareness Month

Writ* tout:

*

° SOON. FrenchAvenue
Sanford, FL 32771
E-Mail u t:
(407) 322-2011

PenodKal Postagt Paidal Sardord. Florida
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(407)323*406

�T iie II ehalh

Sunday. Nmctnlior 2J, 2003 Page 3A

Buccaneer wide receiver encourages
students to stay mentally, physically
By C hristopher Patton
Managing Editor
SANFORD— Millennium
Middle School students are
driving to take 10,000 steps a
day and Tampa Bay Buccaneer
wide receiver Joe Jurevidus
believes they can reach their
goal.
With more than f50 stu­
dents assembled at the
Millennium Middle School
gym earlier this month, the
NFL star was at the Sanford
school to help kick off the
"Step with l r program. The
fitness program is a partner­
ship between Coca-Cola,
the National Assodation for
Sport and Physical Education,
the
President's
Council
on Physical Fitness and Sports
and Seminole County Schools.
The initiative challenges
students to take a minimum
of 10,000 steps a day to main­
tain good health and mental
fitness.
Students were given small
pedometers to help them track
their progress each day, and a
n
few encouraging words frotp
Jurevidus, a member of the
,*jper Bowl champion team.
'When you think about it
there is a lot to see in this
world," he said. "If you want
to be around to sec them, it
starts with being mentally and
physically fit."
The Penn State University
graduate said the 10,000-step
initiative 'i s an important
message" because "if you are
physically fit it helps you to be
mentally fit."
Jurevidus said he maintains
his physical fitness because it
is his Job, but he also secs it as
a challenge. The former
Nittany Lion is currently
strengthening a knee he

HsraM photo by Clvlttophor Patton

Tampa Bay Buccaneer wideout Joe Jurevidus signs a few T-shirts that Millennium Middle School
Dean of Students Debbie Ownes Intends to hand out to students as an Incentive. The Super Bowi
champion visited the Sanlord school to promote a fitness program.
Injured at the beginning of the
season against the Carolina
Panthers.
"We all need challenges in
our lives," he said. "1 still chal­
lenge myself to this day. I'm
currently rehabbing (my
knee). 1 need to get better
because I love the game of
football, and if I'm not fit I
can't do the thing I love to do."
Since a young kid growing
up in the Cleveland, Ohioarea, Jurevidus said he always
dreamed of becoming a pro­
fessional football player. While
that was a lofty goal. It is
important to set smaller goals

day-to-day, he said. One of
Jurevidus "little goals" is that
he
keeps
a
dictionary
near the television. When he
hears a word that he is unfa­
miliar witlr, lie looks up the
definition.
"I can then use it In scrab­
ble, TV interviews or with stu­
dents like yourself," he said.
School
principal
Walt

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Griffin said the fitness pro­
gram raises the level of aware­
ness for the kids, and it has
already paid dividends. With
their pedometers fastened to
their belts, students have
already gone home and
walked trying to reach that
10,000-step goal.
"We're all walking more,
even me," he said.

Continued from Page 1A
out of the community build­
ing has 106 members, and it
could use a larger room for
exercise classes and meetings.
"If they all showed up it
would be pretty hard to put
them all in this building," she
said. “Of course, we are now
hooked up with the state so
they’ll want to come here and
be our guests. We have the
hotels and the places, but we
don’t have a room for them to
meet In."
Seniors have researched
the possibility of moving into
the former fire department
building and say the transfer
could be made with minimal
renovations. However, the
building wouldn't fit all the
seniors needs such as the
smaller kitchen. Bill Carrico,
city director of parks and
recreation, said the old fire
hall might actually be too
large for seniors.
"Eight thousand square
feet is a number we feel com­
fortable with, but I don’t
think at this time the use of
the building has been
defined. That is why our
research is ongoing," he said.
"If it was designed specifical­
ly for the seniors needs, it
may not need the entire
space."
With renovations happen­
ing at city hall and plans to
construct a new fire station.
Mayor Thom Greene said
other opportunities for a sen­
ior center location might
arise.
"From what I've heard
tonight, I think the commis­
sion is committed to increas­
ing the space for you all to use
in the future. Also, I think we

are committed to make that
usage specific to seniors," he
said. "As far as if that is going
to work with the lifesaving
building, it may or may not.
There may be another build­
ing, since we are doing all
these changes, that may fit
your needs."
As seniors and city staff
collect more information, the
city commission hopes the
seniors needs can be more
defined. In addition, several
city officials, including City
Manager John Litton, said the
old fire station might not sim­
ply work for that need.
"I think there arc some
alternatives the commission
may want to discuss in the
future," Litton said. "Giving
the existing building and its
lay out. It 1$ very chopped up,
and I'm not sure how much
open space we can create.
Certainly, the kitchen facilities
that exist are not up to code to
serve meals. I think It would
take a lot of time and money,
but I think there are some
alternatives, and I surely sup­
port the concept."
Despite the commission's
reluctance to move forward
with
guaranteeing
the
Rinehart Road fire hail facility
to the seniors, they were con­
fident the commission had
good intentions to find them a
new home.
"I don't think there is any­
one on this commission or
anyone probably in this room
that would think enhancing
the lives of our seniors is a
bad thing. The question
becomes now do we best
serve
that,"
said
Commissioner Mike McLean.

n pafn and
[ your succ&lt;

a n fffc rr.

1-800-435-3474
380 457*3344
fax 360 457-1205

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Sunday. November 23.2003

T he S eminole Herald

O pinion
A history o f Thanksgiving Day
from cobs o f com to Lincoln
f (f it a r t e d
^ this column with tongue-in-cheek.
w
q u estio n in g what^we h *v e been tau g h t In school
ab o u t th e o rig in Of T h an k sg iv in g . E ith er I'Vfc forgot­
ten some: &lt;
o f thet d eta
etails,
il*; o r heard som e th in gs that

weren't true. But 1 have a great deal of interest in the
•Pilgrims. I imagine mbit people know
they settled in Plymouth Rock,
Massachusetts, But what else do we
know (or remember)?
Now, thanks to the internet, we can
learn a great deal, 4nd I And myself
recalling what 1 have forgotten about
these people and the event we are •
about to celebrate
Contrary to what my boss believes, I
Nick
was NOT on hand for that first
Pfeifauf Thanksgiving. (I was out of town that
day).
A ccord ing to w ritin g s by som e o f

not
rst Th
T h an k sgiv in g re ast (though
“
the Pilgrims, the first
outh Rock,
called tnat) was held in 1621 nearr Plymoi
where they landed In November of 1620. One report
says that nearly half of the 103 people on the
Mayflower died, mostly 6f starvation, during the first
year's cold winter. By the fall of 1621 however,
thanks to Indians teaching them how to grow food,
the remaining Pilgrims reported an excellent year in
their crops. They therefore decided to hold a feast
and invite those friendly Indians.
One of my wife's ancestors, William Bradford,
wrote about it, bragging about what a great crop they
had of Indian com -But mind you, this was not com
on the cob type — it was more for com meal used in
making bread. Actually, it was considered more like
wheat — and one report said they even used it to
manufacture beer.
Bradford did mention the food they had for the
meal; cod, bass, four wild turkeys, six dear (killed by
Indians) and many fruits (mostly berries), and veg­
etables (peas, squash and beans).
About those turkeys, if you remember; Ben
Franklin originally suggested the turkey rather than
the eagle, become the symbol of our new nation dur­
ing the preparation of tne Declaration of
Independence irvl776. Ben drought the turkey was
ideal because It was a proud bird, which strutted
with his Head held high and was peaceful al com­
pared to the eagle which dives down, picks up small
animals ami devours them. Naturally we selected the
eagle. But let it be known, (n addition to wild
b, the Pilgrims also occasionally ate eagles,
wtucn one PUgfim-said "tested-like mutton*.
Yes, there
Massasiot.
the feast, which lasted for three dayi
longer than that to get rid of the left-ovtrs). With 90
Indians and approximately 50 survivof* from the
Mayflower; there were probably 140 people at the
event. V.
,
’
.
rile we have pumpkin pies,
prepared more, as a pudding,
iyrup. They didn't have any
whipped topping for i t
,•
Cranberries were available at thit time, but they
couldn't sweeten them enough foYthe average palate.
I Sweet Potatoes or Yams? No. They hadn't been
introduced in the'New England'area in the 1600s.
Many folks these days have Ham, in addition or in
the place of turkey. Pilgrims didn't have ham — they
didn't have any pigs, which is probably the main rea*°That first Thanksgiving is beltfVdd to have
occurred in October of 162). Originally, it was con­
sidered a harvest m eal giving thanks for good crops.
Eventually descendants of the Pilgrims called it
"Forefather's Day,* and observed it on Dec. 21. It
was Abraham Lincoln who finally called it
Thanksgiving and made it a national holiday.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939, dunged
the date of the event to the fourth Thursday of
November;
These days, the holiday is more centered on giving
thanks for ALL of the blessings we have, family,
friends, etc.
For a few folks, the families may have gone their
own way, and left some alone for the holiday. We rec­
ommend checking local churches and other institu­
tions which may provide Thanksgiving meals for
people who are in need, or are alone. If you can, offer
them your help, montfarily or by volunteering Let's
make Thanksgiving a day during which everyone can
give thanks

N

Republican paradox, democratic dilemma
tends
to
I felt hot flashes of anger
validate the
on Thursd ay afternoon
bellicose
w hen cheering anti-Bush
scare-talk
d em on strators
—
all
from
the
claimed to be anti-Bush but
W h i t e
not
anti-A m erican
—
H ouse.
(I
pulled dow n a 17-foot,
think
the
gold-painted papier-mache
bom bing in
effigy o f my president. The
R ichard
Bali,
ju st
idea of the m ini-dram a was
before the
to
equate
Bush
and
Reeves
Saddam H ussein, w hose • • • • • • • a 2002
con ­
gressional
golden statue in Baghdad
was sim ilarly toppled last elections, may nave saved
Republican control o f the
April.
The scene and the com ­ House o f Representatives
parison literally turned my by validating Bush’s fears
A m erican stom ach. I am and rhetoric.)
In a longer run — the
anti-Bush and opposed to
his stupid w ar of choice in race to Election Day 2004 is
Iraq. I think he is a lousy as far as politicians can see
p resid en t, bu t he is no — the sam e set o f events is
Saddam , and A m ericans helping to create a dilem ­
ma for D em ocrats and
are not a whipped people.
A m ericans, me am ong oth er Bush antagonists.
them ,
in tu itiv ely
rally They secretly have to hope
round the flag in self-right­ that things go bad (or stay
eous patriotism that makes bad) abroad and at home. I
foreign ers
crazy.
We have talked w ith more
alw ays have. 'T h e worse than a few Dem ocrats of
you do; the rhore they like prestige and position whWh
you," said President John F. have trouble hiding secret
Kennedy after he saw his glee o v er bad econom ic
approval rating jum p more num bers or even am bushes
than 10 percentage points in Iraq.
That’s the way it is in the
in the wake o f nls disas­
trous adventure in Cuba at politics o f electing presi­
dents. It’s a d irty little
the Bay o f Pigs in 1961.
That
paradox
now secret, but not a new one.
ap plies to a R epublican In 1970, in the taped priva­
president. In the snort run, cy o f the O val O ffice,
the w orse President Bush President Nixon said that if
does, the better he looks. A m erican voters u nd er­
that
anti-w ar
He, after all, is the one say­ stood
ing terro rists are ev ery ­ Dem ocrats secretly wanted
w here, w aiting to kill the United States to lose
w ar in
Vietnam ,
Am ericans and other inno­ the
cents abroad. Bad new s — R epu blicans w ould hold
the latest from Istanbul — the W hite House for the

next 50 years.
Part of the Republican
paradox
and
the
D em ocratic dilemma has to
do with the great differ­
ences in the wars President
Bush chose to fight after
Sept. 11, 2001. An over­
w helm ing
m ajority
of
Americans, w hatever their
p o litical
affiliation s,
understood and supported
action
in A fghanistan.
Taliban rulers had provid­
ed shelter and cover for al
Q aida and for Osam a bln
Laden. We had every ju sti­
fication for that invasion.
The pity is that we did not
get Osam a and more o f his
henchmen. They w ere our
enem y - and obviou sly
still are a d anger to us
everywhere in the w orld.
A m erica w as united
then. The w orld was, too.
Then B ush threw it all
away. H e has many expla­
nations for why w e went

autum n, he will probably
Ipse. If the D em ocratic can­
didate becom es the issue
— because o f his recont^,
or incom petent cam paign­
ing — then Bush w ill
alm ost certain ly be re­
elected easily.
T he D em ocrats have
huge political problem s
going into this election sea­
son. M uch as Bush has
painted him self into a cor­
ner in Iraq — how do wc
t out now ? — the
m ocrats have painted
them selves into a political
corn er by
d eliberately
scheduling more and more
early prim ary elections.
The election calendar was
designed to produce a
nom inee late in February
or early in M arch — basi­
cally within the next three
m onths — to give that
nom inee more time to col­
lect money and to attack
Bush rather than cam paign

history is likely to
him foolish. We are drain­
ing ou r resou rces and
pow er Into desert sands,
and the w orld has turned
on us.
W ill A m erican voters,
too, turn on Bush? Hard to
say. The 2004 election, like
many before it, w ill begin
as a referendum on the sit­
ting president. But it may
be fin ally d ecid ed by
events unpredictable, o r it
may be decided by the
Democrats. If Bush and his
blunders are the issue next

seem s to be backfiring. The
front runner now, Howard
D ean,
is
essen tially
unknow n and untested
nationally, but because of
the fron t-load in g o f p ri­
m aries, he co u ld lock up
the nom ination
before
m ost D em ocratic voters
know w ho he is or what he
is about. Perhaps he will be
great, perhaps not. In times
o f paradox and dilemma,
there is no predicting what
will happen next.

E

4•
• S B UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE

Separation o f church, state is for everyone’s protection
Moore
I t ’s n o w o n d e r th at
an d
h is
w e’re h av in g a hard tim e
s u p p o r te r s
te a ch in g
Je ffe rs o n ia n
are
no
d em ocracy to th e Iraqis.
d o u b t s in ­
It’s still co n tro v ersial in
cere in th eir
A m erica.
b e lie f th at
T ake
th e
p re cin cts
m u ch
of
w here R oy M oore holds
w h at
h as
sw ay. M o ore, recen tly
g o n e aw ry
ousted as ch ief ju stic e o f
in this so ci­
th e A la b a m a Su p rem e
Cynthia
ety o v er the
C o u rt, h a s b eco m e the
Tucker
la st
few
sta n d a rd -b e a re r
for
C h ris tia n co n s e rv a tiv e s • • • • • • • • d ec a d e s —
d ivorce,
w h o b e lie v e th a t the
b irth s,
U n ite d
S ta te s
is
a o u t-o f-w e d lo ck
"C h ristian n atio n ." H e has d ru g u se, a b u sed and
in sp ire d
h u n d re d s
o f n eg lected ch ild ren — can
b e tra ced to th e leg al
th o u san d s o f follow ers.
N ev er m ind th at M oore strictu res a g a in st p u b lic
in sisted on p lacin g a 2 p ray er in p u b lic places.
1 / 2-ton
Ten T h ey clearly w orry about
C o m m a n d m e n ts m o n u ­ the co n seq u en ces o f the
rap id
retrea t
m ent in th e co u rth o u se n a tio n 's
rotu n d a. N ever m ind that from trad itio n al m orality.
B u t there is som eth in g
h e argued that h e’s above
civ il law and ignored a w orse, m uch w orse, than
fed e ra l co u rt o rd e r to the co llap se o f the tra d i­
rem ov e th e m o n u m en t. tion al fam ily: the co llap se
(It
w as
ev e n tu a lly o f c iv il so cie ty itse lf.
rem oved o v er th e o b jec­ D o esn 't th e p ro sp ect o f
tio n s o f M oore and his ston in g a w om an to d eath
fo llo w e r s .)
He
has fo r ad u ltery , as n ea rly
re ce n tly
in
re ceiv ed p la u d its from h a p p en ed
th e
U .S .
H o u se
o f N igeria, su gg est the h o r­
ror o f a state w here reli­
R ep resen tativ es.
H ow is it that the one gious law rules?
(M oore need s to spend
o f th e w o rld 's m odel
d em o cracies fin d s its Bill som e tim e w ith m em bers
o f R ig h ts so d isrespected o f th e Ira q i G o v ern in g
by its ow n citizens/ W hy C ou n cil, w ho h av e given
is it th a t th e re lig io u s up p la n s to start im m ed i­
rep ression that m arks so ately d raftin g a co n stitu ­
m u ch o f the w o rld has tion. A m ong th e Sh iites,
m ajo rity ,
m any
n o t in sp ired A m erican s to Ira q 's
v a lu e re lig io u s lib erty clerics exp ect a co n stitu ­
tio n th at w ill e n sh rin e
m ore d early?

th e ir p o w er. A n y su ch
m ove w ould b e fiercely
re siste d b y th e S u n n i
m inority, w ho oppressed
the Sh iites d u rin g th e ru le
o f th e ir fello w b eliev er,
Sad d am H u ssein .)
It is n ot ju st th e liberty
o f Jew s a n a M uslim s a n a
H in d u s th a t w o u ld b e
tra m p le d
by
M o o re's
"C h ris tia n n a tio n ." So
w ould th e religiou s lib erof
m illio n s
ty
of
w ho
d o n 't
C h ristia n s
a cc e p t h is
th eo lo gy ,

.including
. .. .myself. I wouf
iqUI

be forced }o bow tq
prayers that make me
uncomfortable, to salute
commandments I consid­
er wretchedly antiquated
("Thou shall not covet thy
neighbor's house; thou
shalt not covet thy neigh­
bor's wife, nor nls
manservant,
nor
his
maidservant nor his ox,
nor his ass, nor any thing
that is thy neighbor's"),
and to condemn good
friends. (My neighbors, it
happens, are a servantless
gay couple.)
Moore's ouster has
merely
elevated
his
standing among his fol­
lowers; in their eyes, he
has been made a martyr; a
victim
of
America's
adherence to a secular
god. It has become popu­
lar among many conser­
vative Christians to claim
that they are among the
persecuted. (The claim is
especially odd given that

P resid en t Bush,
th e m o st p o w erfu l m an
on the p lanet, is a co n ser­
v ativ e C h ristian .)
But
M o o re's
o u ster
m erely k eep s h im from
v ictim izin g the rest o f us.
H e is free to put h is Ten
C o m m a n d m en ts m o n i
m ent in any m useum tha
w ill h av e it, any p riv a te "*
la n d sc a p e
th a t
can
a cco m m o d a te it. H e is
free to pray in h is hom e,
h is chu rch, h is car (and to
p ray silen tly anyw h ere at
an y tim e).
W hen Th om as Jefferso n
w rote h is "L etter to the
D an bury B ap tists," w here
he u sed the p h rase "w all
o f s e p a ra tio n b etw ee n
ch u rch and sta te," he w as
q u ietin g the co n cern s o f a
g ro u p o f B a p tis ts w ho
feared the in flu en ce o f a
la rg e r
g ro u p
of
Congregationalists.
C e n tu rie s
later,
th e
C o n g re g a tio n a lis ts
are
still n ere — I'm on e o f
them — and so are the
B ap tists.
M oore need s to u n d er­
sta n d
th a t Je ffe rs o n 's
w all h as helped preserve
b o th
of
th o se
g reat
d en om in ation s.

Cynthia Tucker it editorial
page editor fo r The Atlanta
Jou rn al-C on ititu lion .
She
eon be reached by e-m ail: cynthia0ajc.com .
1 T H I ATLANTA JOURNAL.

OMSTmniON

�T itr. H e r a ld

Sunday, XmrmlHT 23. 200.') P a g e 5/\

D ia r y

Answer key to today’s puzzle
u N C 0 1L
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T H1 _N
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Continued from Page IA
back down, but varies from
place to place. For the rear
echelon troops living in the
old palace compounds,
morale is much higher. If we
lived In Saddam's old palace
compound complete with
swimming pools, marble
bathrooms, good food, and
never had to go out on
patrol and get shot at, then
I'm sure our morale would
be higher too. These are the
troops that the VIPs talked
to when they visit here for
an update. Nobody ever
talks with us about how
things are.
Tnc food is still better
than it used to be, and we
haven't had T-rations in a
long time. Our favorite
morale booster is watching
DVD movies on a laptop
computer. We don't
n’t nave
many DVDs so we keep
recycling the same movies
over and over again. Some
of the troops get newspa*
pers from
nome
which we
'
i n
o
share. My Seminole Herald
usually arrives about two
weeks late, but I do look at
the Herald webpage when I
can get on the internet. Our
most current and regular
newspaper Is the old Stars
jk r d Stripes, which every
^ J . t . has read since Moses

was a corporal.
9 Nov. 2003 Today is mine
and Joyce's 12th wedding
anniversary. I managed to
‘ c internet
in
get on the
and send
12 roses to her, one for each
wonderful year we've been
together, although not necam together
essarily physically
because of so many deploy*
ments.
We lost another milltaary
;man killed
kil
policeman
by an RPC
(roc'
et propelled
prope
w
(rocket
grenade)
about 30 miles south of
Baghdad.
•Rhi
In Sadir City, the east part
where we
of Baghdad
■gl
paa trot, there was a con*
frontation in which a U.S.
soldier killed the head of the
district's municipal council.
This official was like the
mayor here. The soldier was
one of two posted at the
entrance to the public build*
ing and did not know that
the man was a high official.
The man was in a car that
approached the main gate to
the building. He got out and
got into a squabble with one
of the soldiers. When he
tried to grab the soldier's
weapon, another soldier
shot him in the hip. He later
died from losing blood
through a lacerated femoral
artery.

A big crowd of Iraqis
dia * 'began to
immediately
demonstrate in front of our
gate at Camp Marlboro. This
incident has outraged the
Shiites, which just drives up
the
risk for us. Now we wif
..............................
Ill
probably get paid-back with
mortars and road side
ambushes again. I know, the
President said "major com­
bat is over;" well, try telling
that myth to a soldier In this
never-ending mess.
I went outside and saw
Richardson flying a kite that
he had made out of a
garbage bag. I thought that
was a pretty good hobby. I
walked around the comer of
our warehouse and found a
full-fledged kite making
operation going on witr
th
SGT Hunter and a few other
soldiers. 1 like to see these
guys doing something con*
i
structlve like this rather
rathe
than sleeping. It is good
relaxation for them after our
missions.
The cement guys came to
our camp today and put in a
cement pad at one of the
doors. I n c foreman was
Iraqi and spoke good
English. He had gone to
school in UCLA and lived in
California for a while.
I also saw the new

recruits today from the Iraqi! i
Civil Defense Corps (ICDC),
Remember, I helped recruit
these guys In August. They
are now in uniform and
have weapons and seem to
like their work. They are
marched around and trained
by US soldiers. There are
even women in the ICDC. •
10 Nov. 2003 It rained
"bazoons and chelups" last
night (that's Arabic lingo
ngo for
cats and dogs). So muen for
me saying it didn't rain
much here. It's now very
windy outside, but we got
our windows put back in
and all is back in order (no
thanks to the 1st. Sgt.). Our
showers were working but
now they don't. The food is
okay now, but not as good
as at RSS or Regiment.
Having good food is a
morale booster just like
power and mail, without it
you will have a lot of dis­
gruntled soldiers. Right now
we have power and mall but
both are sporadic. Mail ‘
takes about a week to get
here, so it is not too bad but
the power still goes off all
the time and takes so long
to come back on.

E RA s | N
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Next Issue: Counseling
the troops.

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S e e the crossword puzzle on Page 9A

Obituaries
FRANCIS TRA N K '
ANDREWS
Francis "Frank" Andrews,
83 of Sanford, died Sunday,
Nov. 16, 2003. Bom March
30,1920 in Provincetown,
Mass., he moved to Sanford
in 1986. He was a journey­
man machinist for the air­
lines and a member of All
Souls Catholic Church. He
was a pilot.
Survivors include sons,
Kenneth of Winter Park,
Richard of Sanford; daugh
rent
ter, Patricia Nolan, Morvhead
City, N.C.; brother, Richard,
Spring H ill FI.; sister, Helen
Elson, Harwich, Mass.; four
grandchildren; four great­
grandchildren.
was held Thursday, Nov. 20,i.
at All Souls Catholic Church
in Sanford with Father
Richard Trout as celebrant.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
RICHARD FRANK
COLASURDO
Richard Frank Colasurdo,
51, Winter Springs, died
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2003 in
Longwood. He was bom
June 10, 1952 in Jersey City,
N.J. He was an engineer with
Burton Braswell
Middlebrooks Engineering.
Survivors include wife.
Maria S.; daughters, April
Marie and Lori Anne; broth­
ers, Anthony and Mark; sis­
ters, Joyce Martindale, Anne
____ __
Marie
Chrisitiansen; mother,
Anna Colasurdo.
Funeral services were held
Friday, Nov. 21, at Banfield
Funeral Home with Father
Benjamin Bemiti officiating.
Banfield Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arwng
acrjmgemcnts.
SEORGE L. 'BUDDY'
_
DIXON
George L. "Buddy" Pison,
75, Grove Manor Drive,
Sanford, died Monday, Nov.
17,2003. Bom in Cordele,
Ga« he moved to Central
Florida approximately 40
years ago. He was in PBX
repair and installation. He
was a Baptist and a World

War II veteran of the U.S.
Navy. He worked for
Soutncm Bell Telephone
Company for 30 years and
top clearance for government
work.
Survivors include wife,
Rosa Rotundo Dixon,
Sanford; daughters, Wanda
Stephens, North Carolina,
Linda Anzalda, Georgia, and
Tracey Gibbs of North
Carolina; nine grandchil­
dren; two great-grand­
children.
Services were held
Thursday, Nov. 20.
Brisson Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.

Deltona, died Wednesday,
Nov. 19, 2003 at her resi­
dence. She was bom May 29,
1912 in Newton, N.C. She
was a hair dresser and a
member of New Creation
Lutheran Church, Sanford.
She was a member of the
Garden Club.
Survivors include sister,
Minnie, Lake Mary; brother,
David, Orlando.
Funeral services will be at
1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, at
Oaklawn Chapel. Burial will
be in Oaklawn Park
Cemetery following the
service.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
rut p e l
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford/Lake Mary, in
PdlN chaw * 9 f m w 8 em p **-r t . i'j

Melvin Cleveland Fisher,
Sr., 66, West 18th Street,
Sanford, died Tuesday, Nov.
18, 2003 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. He was
bom Jan. 5,1937 in Sanford.
He was a retired self
employed in lawn mainte­
nance.
Survivors include father,
Elijah J. Fisher, West Palm
Beach; sons, Melvin Jr.,
Sanford, Leroy Sr., Sanford,
Mitchell, Eatonvilie, Earl
Wilbur, Willie and Nicholas,
all of Sanford; daughters,
Gloria Jones, Dainy Davis
and Dessie Brown, all of
Sanford; brother, Nathaniel,
Deltona; sister, Easter Moore,
Sanford; 34 grandchildren;
14 great-grandchildren..
Funeral services will be
Saturday, Nov. 22, at 3 p.m.
. . .
—
- at New Life Word Center,
1311 Oak Avenue, Sanford,
Rev. Ronald W. Merthie,
Pastor.
Wilson-Eichclberger
Mortuary, Inc., Santord, in
charge of arrangements.
LUCY K. GRESSELL
Lucy K. Gressell, 91, of

WINIFRED PAYNE
Winifred Payne,
aym 88, of
Sanford, died Saturday, Nov.
15, 2003 in Lake Mary. She
was bom Nov. 14,1915 in
Jasonvillc, Ind., and moved
to Sanford in 1959. She was a
homemaker and a Baptist.
She was a member of Eastern
Star in Bedford, Ind.
Survivors include son,
Randy Lee Payne, Sanford;
daughter, Carolyn Ingle of
Sanford; brother. Jack
Williams of Indianapolis and
Florence Lemcd of Brazil,
Ind.; four grandchildren;
four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Nov. 20 in Terre
Haute, Ind., at the Roselawn
Memorial Park.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, In charge of
arrangements.
ARTHUR VINCENT
SCAMARDO
Arthur Vincent Scamardo,
63, Beardall Avenue, Sanford,
died Sunday, Nov. 16,2003.
Bom in Fort Smith, Ark., he
moved to Central Florida in
1999. He was a retired sheet

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Deep m uur beau • n o n * ) i* bf*
Of unc » c kned and aid neter lu r
Pncndt m tj dunk » t forfrt &gt;«i
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im a to unite.
Lm k dn ittcy know « u x tu *
T b a dx mulct btdc *11 the »h ik
We dunk u l &gt;uu in u k iu t
Mo eye* c » te* ut »«ep
BiS min) ulcnl lean art thcai
While Kheet * e atkep.
A tan k , a teat, a ibuuyfc untcrc
H o* u ltra » e * uh that you near

metal fabricator and a mem­
ber of the Christian
Motorcycle Association.
Survivors include sons,
Frank, Houston, Tex., John,
Boynton, Ohio, Rick, Fort
Smith, Ark. Brian, Muldrow,
Okla., Christopher,
Greenwood, Ark.; daughters,
Angelina Hutchinson,
Springdale, Ark., and
Kristina,
stlna, Ce
Cecelia, Sabrina
and Alicia, all of Greenwood,
Ark.; nine grandchildren;
eight great-grandchildren;
three great-great-grand­
children.
Tri-County Cremation
Service, Longwood, in
charge of arrangements.

Miami for 50 years.
Survivors include wife.
Dorothy; daughters, Ann,
Alma,
" a, Linda,
Un * Hope and
Susan; sons, Lamar, LeLand,
and David. Sister, Louise; 15
grandchildren; 14 great­

••
ijoy j
Pasqua T«;u*.93i o f,.. .
■
Orange City, died Tuesday,
Nov. 18, 2003 at Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
Bom July 20, 1910 in Verona,
Italy, she lived in Orange
City since 2002. She was a
homemaker and a Catholic.
Survivors include daugh­
ters, Maria Brennan of
Orange City and Gina Gum
of DeLand; sisters, Maria
Tezza of Italy, and Anna
Tezza of Brazil, Tila and Eda
Tezza, both of Italy; brothers,
Lcvio, Tulio and Geno, all of
Italy; five grandchildren; ten
great-grandchildren; one
great-great-grandchild.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
HOWELL DAVID
WILLIAMS, SR.
Howell David Williams,
Sr., 78, of Sanford, died
Friday, Nov. 14,2003 at
Central Florida Regional
Hospital. He was bom Feb.
22. 1925 in Plant City. He
was a contractor for the con­
struction industry and
Baptist by faith. He belonged
to Carpenters Union in

The families of Mrs. Nealie Jenkins and
Mrs. Gertrude Jenkins wish to express
our sincere gratitude and appreciation
and support from the churches,
community, and friends during our time
of sorrow.

grandchildren; one greatgreat-grandchild.
Baldwin-Fairchild
Funeral Home Oaklawn
Chapel, Sanford/Lake
Mary, in charge of
arrangements.

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�T iie H erald

CaSSelberry sponsors jazz concert

Ha|l

Complex,

” »rking

i,

C o m p u te r

at Target of Casselberry
and at Casselberry Glass.
Target is located at 4410
S. U.S. Highway 17-92
and Casselberry Glass is
located at 90 Triplet Lake
Drive.
Anyone can attend this
free event and It is a perfect
way to spend quality time
with your family and
friends. So bring out a blan­
ket and enjoy an evening of

City
fo " k'
available

great jazz at a lakefront
atmosphere!
Corporate
partners
include Smooth Jazz and
More 103.1 WLOQ, Gulf
States Credit Union, T.G. Lee
Dairy, Asconi Corporation,
Cabot Cheese and Donatos
Pizzeria.
For
more
informa­
tion, log on to www.casselberry.org or call 407-262­
7720 ext. 1304.

Sunday. Nwcnilx-r 2.'!. 200,1 Page 7A

City breaks ground for new fire station

._____

Continued from Pnge

la

Puter crime l.b CvednesdTy
as hey received $6,000 of
equipment via a federal law
enforcement block grant.
Sn^° ‘n8 ., *° Altamonte
Springs Police Detective Dob
Fedi, the price Is well worth
Ine potential return.
8 \ frip‘y of criminal
investigations from Internet
fraud to homicides, the
computer crimes division
could be called on to assist
detectives.
"Just about every crime
we investigate involves com­
puters,- he said.
With the wave of technolo­
gy, economic crimes Involvi computers are bogging
a c t u a l ly every police depart­
ment down. Potential violent
offenders are learning the
risk is lower and the reward
is greater in white collar

crimes, Gibb said, using an information, it is gone from
example of replicating a the hard drive, but that is
bank check with a computer inaccurate.
scanner rather that holding
-There is a lot stuff on
up a convenience store.
there you wouldn't think is
Sandl's been doing this in there,” Gibb said.
for 15 years and every year it
"You think It's gone...it's
doubles,” Fedi said.
probably not.”
With a towering super
When it comes to cracking
computer investigators take criminal cases with the aid of
computers confiscated from sensitive information cap­
search warrants and repli­ tured from seized comput­
cate the hard drives. In some ers, rierstorff says police
instances when the computer investigators have the upper
can not be confiscated, the hand.
investigators will go to the
“For awhile at least until
spene and copy the necessary the criminal learns our tech­
Information onto a laptop.
nique,” he said. “It's a
With software that can game.”
perform specific searches,
investigators can sift through
the hard drive “foot print”
for a variety of information,
including
past
Internet
searches, Web chats or
e-mails. Many computer
users believe once they erase

2 ? £*

*

broke ground 'or its new fire station last week. The station will replace sta"l,™**®1 Lake, Dr1ve- 11wi" be °bou112.000 square leet and cost about
hilibttwSwilllh
^
hou*® 8|* flr°liQhter8/paramed(cs and one commanding officer. The
S f*
*bree iarge apparatus bays and a community meeting room. Construction is
ab0“‘J b is time next year. Breaking ground at the ceremony wore (left
Arf h^ec,S ?®8,9n QrouP -ln c: 'h® contractor Mike Rowan. Rowan
^ Cpnvhlsslorwr Susan Doemen Fire Chief Mitch Floyd; Commissioner
Unda Hart, Commissioner Kathy Cook; Commissioner Al Clark.

MEDICARE RECIPIENTS!
Now E toclric W h M lch aln
H B lr &gt; "NO COST TO YOU"
H&amp;,

&gt;

..

MK , - ■ h
•t l ;

, r .

:

n.iipjlUrtd lioh .

UcJ flIJC

A door decorating contest sponsored by The
Sanford Historic Trust

www.tttnfofdhlitgflctniat.Qffl I

□ □
□ □
i . m -w ** C h o ic e A w a rd s : prises donated by
Burdlnes at Seminole Towne Center
I-P eoples C h o ic e A w a rd s : entries will be
I jphotographed by the Trust, displayed and
voted on by guests attending The Holiday
I Tour of Homes (D e c 5 - 7 )
Entry Form

At Arnold Palmer Hospi
■

Phonr.
; Street.

■! • ;

Children's Hospital

From minimally invasive surgery to interventional cardiac catheterization to invasive
Signature.

Opwvto Sanford residents. Entries agree to permit
theTrust to use Images received In their advertising
and promotional efforts of Sanford.
'
n o t if ic a t io n o f e n t r y m u s t b e p o s t ­
m a r k e d BY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29th.

electrophysiology, 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.

MIAMI M s&amp; f

TJO. Be* 53* •Sealord, F L 32772
(4#7) 343-4488
ir n T
fardkkto rktru *Lgn

FORCMSPYt M. W
K*«H

CHILDREN'S
HOSPITAL.
HfeV* h o ro fo r th o

ch ild ren

-

■ ' '

�P a g e 8A

Sunday. November 23.2003

T he H erald

The Way We Were:

P art 2 of
SHS class
of 1953

service to
thank city’s
‘good home’

M dyllwilde Elem entary
j School celebrated
Veterans D a y last week
with patriotic m usic and singing
followed by speakers from the
arm ed forces — retired U .S .
A rm y Lt. Col Pete Marlon and
active U .S . N a vy Chief Barton
Cole (top, right). T h e two
delivered Veterans D a y m es­
sages (bottom) to the student
body and were followed by the
highlight of the occasion w hen
the Sanford Aerobatic Team
performed a flyover (right).
T h e flyover w as coordinated
by Idyllwilde fourth grade
teacher Richard Burkett
(below) w ho radioed his father
Claude Burkett, a m em ber of
the aerobatic team. T h e team
performed the delta formation
followed by a missing m an for­
mation that honors the fallen
com rades lost in action. T h e
cerem ony w as officiated by
school principal David Scott.

This is a continuation of the
brief biographies of the
Seminole High School Class of
1951 edited from their 50th
year reunion booklet
Sara Nell Hardin IHand lives
in DeBary and has three
daughters, five grandchildren
and two
great-grand­
children. She
has recently
had health
problems so
activities have
been limited,
but she is on
the mend.
Grace Maria
Daniel
S d m d p h e r Spencer
Hardy and
- - « &gt;vife Betsy
live in West Melbourne. He has
four children and five grand­
children. He is presently plant
*nd diesel mechanic with
Rinker Materials at the
Titusville plant In June, he
married Betsy who has children
and grandchildren of her own.
Joe Hutchison and wife
Diane live in Doravillc, Ga.
They have three sons and no
----- ** graduated
, served in
the Navy 0959-65) and was a
TWA pilot (1965-97). He then
worked for the FAA and is
presently in real estate.
Sammy and Judy Irwin
Jacobson have three children
HMtd phsttM by TMnmy VtaeM
and four grandchildren. They
have been in the Jacksonville
area since 1961 where Sammy
is an attorney and Judy oper­
ates a business they own.
Louise Johnson Solomon
and husband Millard (Solly)
live in Winter Haven and will
celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary in June, 2004. They
have four sane five grandrhilfour great-grandchfldren. Louise works as an RN at
a hospital where she has been
for 2/years. This couple has
lived in several different places
and they love to travel. They
own a place in the North
Georgia mountains.
Linda Leonard Robb and
husband LeRoy live in Sanford.
She has four children, 11 grand­
children and two great-grand­
children. She is active at First
Methodist Church and I believe
that she and her two lifelong
friends, Joan and Janice, contin­
ue to play tennis onoe a week.
She was a dental assistant to
Dr. John W. Epps for many
years.
Jo Ann Moore Sanders and
husband Tommy live in
Orlando. They have two chil­
dren and three grandchildren.
Jo Ann has retired from teach­
ing and she and Tommy spend
lots of time traveling in their
motor home.
Henry Luther Muse and
wife Claudia live in Sanford
and have three children and six
grandchildren. Luther served
four years in the Air Force and
then worked for Martin
Company. During the late
1960's he and his son started
MitM Auto Farts and Salvage.
He retired in 1999 and now
enjoys fishing in area rivers and
lakes.
Thelma Myers Sakulevich
lives in Guildford, Maine. She
has four children, nine grand­
Perhaps you've seen Bob Goninger
Cloninger — —
; refljrn .
, ,
children and two great-grand­
return home feet
sailing overhead in the serene Geneva
children. After her husband
never having left
skies and wondered 'What on earth is
died in 200CL she moved to
the ground.
that?'
as
the
bright
colors
of
his
pow­
Arkansas but she now lives in
According
to
ered
parachute
exited
the
peaceful
Maine to be near two of her
Goninger, that is
blue and then ducked behind a section
children.
the most difficult
of trees to hide from sight.
Kitty Nix Corley continues
part of piloting the
Goninger,
a
Geneva
resident
him­
to live in Sanford. Her husband
experimental air­
self, saw a powered parachute over­
r was deceased recently. They
craft.
head
at
the
beach
one
day,
and
ve two children and one
"It's all been real­
thought to himself T h at looks easy
Darla Kinney
grandchild. Kitty stays busy
ly
quite
easy,"
i k , /___.11..
___ _
and that looks fun!" Once home, he
running the
family business,
assures the novice
Scoles
began
researching
the
machines
on
the
Nix Bedding and Upholstery.
Internet and discovering them to be an e e e e e e * * Pdo1 vvhen asked
She is active in Beta Sigma Phi
aboul the learning
affordable pursuit, found a Florida process of flight. T h e hardest thing is
Sorority.
dealer and bought one on the spot having the patience and self-discipline
Barbara Joyce Norris Mrgkh
before ever having experienced flight. to say 'no' when you go out and have
lives in Jacksonville and has
That was six months ago. These to abort because of wind."
twin sons, a daughter; and two
days Goninger tries to take to the air
grandchildren. She works full
When he does find conditions right
ai least once a week, which is not to take to the ale Goninger says the
time as a supervisor at
always easy. "You have to go early in experience is "everything 1 thought it
Healthcare Business Resources
the morning or late in the afternoon would be and more.
and has traveled extensively.
when the air is dear and there is no
Donald I’artain and wife
"lt'a so beautiful seeing ihe rivers
wind," advises Goninger. He uses and lakes," lie offers. "You see eagles
Jackie live in DeBary. They
wind maps and Internet information every time you go up — and lots of
have one tun and two grand­
and checks carefully to make sure con­ deer. Near the landfill there are thou­
children. Don is a retired cable
ditions are right before trailering his sands of birds. The scenery is rvallv
■piker with FP&amp;L
chute to Southerland's grass air strip beautiful."
George Patterson and wife
for take off. About a third of the time,
Until recently, G oninger'* wife
they make the trek only to discover Karen stayed firmly on the ground
11A
winds too brisk for his machine and waiting patiently at the airstrip while

The community Is invited
to participate in a special
Thanksgiving Ecumenical
Praise and Worship Service,
Sunday, Nov. 30, at 4 p.m.
at the New Life Word
Center, 1311 Oak Ave. in
Sanford.
This praise and worship
service is in support of the
financially and spiritual
prayerful
suppor
art of
the
lie insl
institu­
tion found­
ed by the
late Mother
Wilson. We
invite the
community
to continue
lo help the
Marva
Good
Hawkins Samaritan
. . . . . . . . Home of
Sanford
as they continue to
prosper and take care
of those unable to care
'*&gt;
for themselves.
Each sponsoring minister;
each church, is asking each
church to prayerfully com­
mit to not only this special
event but to commit to a
monthly contribution and
participate in the offering at
the service.
On behalf of these spon­
soring ministers. Rev.
Ronald Merthie, chairper­
son of praise and worship
celebration, reverends
Benjamin Adams, Valarie
Henry, Bishop Hezekiah
Ross, Rev. Dr. Harry
Rucker, Sr., reverends Ricky
Scott, Leonard J. Wilson and
Bishop Paul. P. Wright.
Baptist church to celebrate
homecoming
New Salem Primitive
Baptist Church will celeship service. Former mem­
bers are Invited to Join fam­
ily and friends. The church
is located at 1500 W. 12th St.
Baptist church to hold
Thanksgiving service
St. Jonn Metropolitan
Missionary Baptist Church,
W0 Cypres* Ave., will hold
their Thanksgiving worship
service, 11 a.m., Thursday,
Nov. 27. The community is
invited. Rev. Dr. Joseph
Martin, pastor.
Baptist church to hold
'Thanksgiving Harvest'
Si. Paul Missionary
Baptist Church, 190 Pine
, *7 will observe the annu­
al Thanksgiving Harvest
meditation service Sunday,
Nov. 30, at 5 p.m. Rev.
Albert Covengton, pastor.
Crowns Academy classes
plan reunion meeting
i o £ n^ ms ^ * demy classes
1931-49 and 1961 reunion
meeting will be Saturday,
n ° ^ 9L?‘ f p m af Trinh
United Methodist Church!
The reunion will begin

I

Hawkins, Pag* 9A

Geneva resident flying high with powered parachute

B

.
.. .
.
.
_______
her husband glided about 200 feet
above, wondering (even though she
admits not wanting to think this way)
is this the last time I'm going to s e e
h im r Or maybe even "Surely he'll Ket
tired of this soon."
But he never came close to either
« id , and Karen began to think instead.
I think 1 d rather be up there!" She has
ken one jump seal flight and thortaken
ighiy enjoyed the experience.
erience.
Her pilot however, requires more
training and certification before he can
officially carry passengers into the air.
Meanwhile,* ----he's —
learning
allabout
aboutth&lt;*
the
—
fill
nuances of takeoff and landing, the
effects of air currents, propeller haz­
ards (Once he encountered a flock of
buzzards and wondered if one mieht
end up in his blades!), air space resideions, instrument gauges, engine fealures, equipment safely, scheduled
f i f i n g ' throttle, thrust and even
aerial photography.
All this is done within a five- to sixndie, 25-minute loop from the Geneva
dlfhlH n A I sin .tU iirs.i.i _ _ __ i r
. _
airstrip at an average speed of 28 to
30
™Ue* P ? r hour. With a global position­
ing system (GPS) a n d ^ i ^ ' X
on board and a cel
cell phone j’ust in case
Goninger cruises1at 400 feet or less.

^
well below other aircraft.

ih^LiSK10'8all?,I,8ds Unk allows about
h° ur8 .of Bight, although he has

H e 'i S f a ° l 't * 1

dose

^

f

8*°»

* ° luve an airstrip so

Many parachute owneis travel an
i t
m° re
attemP‘ ‘akeofj and
Aen have to go back home if Uw
weather is not favorable," he says.
I can go fly for an hour and still
c S
‘ *° W« rk by 9 * m"" chuckle,
pU™ * wno
who is
i.
in the
---- T V i'“uu.,*T
P“ “ton ° f havtn« * *
. .
Involved in his insurance and
investment work with obvious risk, he

f e &amp; ljy .

h U * d t inVolv®d ^

*

If you lose your engine," he advi»-

would be no worse than "a car wredc
S c o Im , Pag* gA

�T he Herald

H a w k in s

Page 9A

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle

Continued from Page BA
Friday, Dec. 26 at 5 p.m.
with Vesper Services at Zion
Hope Missionary Baptist
Church, 8th Street at Orange
Avenue. Speaker will be the
Rev. Doctor W. Frank
Williams.
Seven p.m. reacquaintancc hour will be at the
Flks Lodge, 619 Cypress
Ave. at Seventh Street.
Saturday, Dec. 27, at 11
a.m., classes and former stu­
dents will tour Crooms
Academy of Technology.
Six p.m. classes will ban­
quet at the Woman's Club of
Sanford, 309 Oak Ave.
Sunday, Dec. 2 8 ,9 a.m.
will be a tour of Cape
Canaveral, and lunch at
Dixie Crossroad Restaurant.
Monday, Dec. 29, at 10:30
a.m., the rvunionaires will
board the Rivershlp
Romance for four great
hours of entertainment and

Suwliiy. NmnnlH-r Z\. 2CK):t

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lews

lunch as you cruise down
the St. Johns River.
At 8 p.m., classes will
party. Fun for all at the Elks

Christian based teaching.
Now enrolling, ages two
to five.
There is also a before and
after school program.
Retired teachers and CDA
Certified staff, Florida
Department of Children and
Families licensed.
Call 407-328-5099 for
more information. The
school is located at 2400
Chase Ave. in Sanford. For a
November special, ask the
director.
The school is connected
and directed by Getting
Your House in Order
Ministry, Inc. Pastor Sharon
rins-Patterson, PhD.
Assistant
int p
pastor is Robin R.
Riggins. Wednesday
bible
iVe
sy bit
study at 7 p.m. Friday,
day.
prayer and bible study at 7
p.m. Sunday School at 9:30
a.m. morning worship, 11
a.m. evening worship, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Dec. 30, at noon,
old fashioned fish fry at the
Elks Lodge. Tickets are
available for the cruise to
other guests. For more Infor­
mation, call chairperson
Alder Jenkins Craig, at 407­
323-9883 or co-chairperson
Willie King at 407-323-5072.
New child development
academy opening
Dr. Sharon RigginsPatterson announces the
opening of the Dr. Sharon
Riggins-Patterson Child
Development Academy with
Robin R. Riggins, director.
The theme for the school is
to “Challenge Our Youth to
Reach for the Sky."
The school will offer

Scoles

SanMnmltychapterpasses
thepawltanewpnsUent

Barbara J . Johnson, outgoing President of Sanford
Sanfor Alumni
Chapter of Dstta 81gma Theta 8onxity, Inc., peasants the gavel
to the new 2003-2004 President Janice Hanley.

•---------------

Continued from Page BA
at 30 mph."
Says the smiling pilot. T h e
death rate from powered
parachutes is less than from
autos, motorcycles, and other
fixed-wing aircraft which can
actually have more complica­
tions in flight."
Perhaps this is why
Goninger is just one of about
20,000 powered parachute
owners nationwide — with
almost as many enthusiasts
owning a backpack version of
the same device.
"In terms of flying," he
attests, 'it's no harder than
riding a bicycle. In terms of
fun, waving at people is the
bestl"
So the next time you see
Bob's brightly colored span in
the sky — wave!
We nerd you to tell us what

you know that is good about
Geneva! Please share your infor­
mation, ideas and comments by
calling 407-349-2140, writing to
Stetson’s Comer c/o The
Seminole Herald, via e-mail at
darlas9mpinet.net, (please pul
'Stetson's Comer' in the subject
line), or with a fax to 407-323­
9408. Thanks!

■MISUNDER­
STOOD
COMPOSERS’ By
HOLDEN BAKER
ACROSS
1 Prepare lor
use. aa a hose
7 Potythatste

94 Author Deqhton 124 Some bumper
17 BRAHMS?
95 Webstar, tor
sicker buyers
19 Lake Victoria
short
town
125 *Wfcl blue*
96 Tuscany
place
19 Least sensitive
cathedral oty
24 Pertaining to
97 Non-sharers
DOWN
Hindu
101 ERreadoiA
Lets loose, in a
scriptures
102 Dekvery
way
30 Warhorses
aiperr?
Ktod of network 33 Accepts the
15 Trod the boards 105 Cola of song
opinion of
Bathhouse
20 Not quite
106 Hindu honorific
ToUen baddies 35 * _ a
21 life ol Brian'
107 Altercation
UN workers' gp
traveler...*;
109 With 94-Across,
-Coal Miner's
*Orymandtas*
22 Btokcaly yours
former "The
Daughter36 Pest
23 BARTCtt?
West Wing*
39 X U CXCI
2 5 Oscar do la
7 Petulant
40 WooTs
26 Basabal elate 111 S o f t » _ :
9 ETA part. Abbr.
Datoway. a g
27 Sparks eke
deodorant
9 Heart
41 Moneyed, In
Abb6
brand
10 "...and _ of
Madrid
29 J A Prufroeks 113 Irreverent radio
45 _
thousands'­
creator
host
l l Satpeter
Wedersehen
114 Puls apart
29 Forced
12 Infamous Amin 46 Dreamer's
31 Oneoftha
115 BACH?
13 Mo Isad-in
14 Wntar known
47 -Have a Ma­
Bobbsey twins 120 Rye grass
32 Took care of
as T h e Sage of 49 Pleased
34 Stow flow
121 Ornamental
Baltimore*
50 One-caked and
37 UK award
shrub
15 -..Jovefy as _ *
jetytks
39 Bndgeoop
122 Cotar on a pipe 16 -Moonstruck*
51 Hispanic
40 Slas Mamer.
123 Judges
Oscar erlnner
grocery
•B42 wabur Posts
1 s s 4 t
pal
H
43 -Washington
»
Week* aker
44 IVES?
ts
49 Treat ike a
dog?
St
n
50 You can count
on I
SI
53 Card game lor
■
two
St
1st
54 tAuerve been
I -

52
55
57
59
60
61
62
64
66
69
70

71
74
79
91
92
93
99
97

GRIEG?
Rotodeino.
Tahbig
TVaken
Gussy up
Train mover
Conveyed, as
land
Royal claimant
Gotthrougfia
crack, say
Sdt. In
Madison, NJ
Many
churchgoers
Abbr.
Moo goo _
pan
He-bearSp.
Manta
Start of a
Cockney toast
Prince Vatanrs
son
Mascara target
Where heroes
are made
"Can you _
LWe taster?"

99 Vigtem
99 -Now, look...91 1961 German
92 Tackle boi
Items
93 Opening
99 Taper Roses*
singer. 1973
99 Trash
100 Cordeta. to
Regan
102 Ketch's pair
103 Uka a loud
104 Egypt's
Mubarak
109 Ichabod Crane
loe__Bones
110 Auction

1121
113 OPEC natton
116 Mtoaast gp.
117 Tiny bk. to
lie Hanoihokday
119 -Alee- spkvofl

56 Recurring
57 Noble domain
59 Indulgad
63 Old Engksh
letter
64 - D C. veterans
65 "Whethar_

97 Useaboardng
bridge, maybe
69 Mayberry aunt
69 FAURt?
72 Not quite XL
73 Snubs
75 Western treaty
O T­
TO What harp

mil lyk

77
79
90
92
94
95
97
99
90

Pol top
Tape holder
Cravat holder
Stag
See 109-Across
Hold last
Aged, in a way
Thick-brick Ink
BERLIOZ?

Slumped? Call 1-900-226*4413. 99 c«nt9 a minute

See crossword puzzle answers on Page 5A
In
u .'i-

-

^

tJ

•

Do you remember the very
first house you bought?
How nervous you were when you came to
the closing table, and how you left with a
big smile on your

♦3791W. Flm Street(SR46) ♦
♦Sanford. FL32771♦

(4 0 7 )3

S m a l l B u s in e s s C h e c k in g
O n l in e B a n k in g

“KAMPF TITLE”

M o n e y

S till effective after a ll o f these years.

Thank You
Sanford For
Helping Us
Grow

S B A

L o a n s

M a r k e t a c c o u n t s

R e s id e n t ia l L e n d in c
C o m m e r c ia l C h e c k in g
,t

. .„ ,r n

,

J l

-----------------------

C elebrating 40 Years o f
G row th S ince 1963

Kampf Title and
Guaranty Corp.
Now Serving 2 locations in Central Florida
Corporate Headquarters Located In Historic Downtown Sanford
2 0 0 W est First Street • Sanford, Florida 32771
Phone (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -9 4 8 4
Fax (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -5 0 6 2

Branch Office Located At
5950 Hazeltine National Drive, Suite 460
Orlando, FL 32822
(407) 858-1083 Fax: (407) 858-5629

m : ■
-aw*
&lt;■*!

rv r:

''8 b

Look fo r our 3rd location to open in
Lakeland in the Spring o f 2004

| Q

. ,

i
— iX V J S s ij.

'W
m

*

II I

||

�Page fOA Sunday. November 23. 2003

Tm: llrHAii)

Church Notes
Church celebrate* bishop's 20
years of service
Victor)- Temple of God, Inc.,
601 Pine Ave. in Sanford, has
special events planned for
Nov. 22 and 30, and Dec. 1-7.
Guest for the Nov. 22 service
will bo Rev. David Poole, of
New Jerusalem in Fort
Lauderdale. Services will be
7:30 p.m. nightly and 11 a.m.
Sundays. Nov. 23 is Pastor’s
R.L. Hillery's Anniversary
Party (20 years), beginning at 4
p.m. There will be choirs
solos, skits, praise dancers and
much more. For more infor­
mation, call Sister Acree at
407-323-6351. Bishop Jasper
Bailey, of West Palm Beach
F.B.C. will be featured at
Victor)’ Temple of God on
Nov. 30 at 11 a.m. For more
information, call 407-321-8864.

Lake Monroe church Invites
public to ‘Singsplntion’
First
Baptist
Church
of Lake Monroe invites
everyone to Join in the
Country Gospel Singspiration,
Nov. 29, beginning at 7 p.m.
I lost is the Paola ' Gospel
Singers. Guest singers and
musicians
are
welcome.
Admission and refreshments
an? free. For more information,
call 407-322-5040.
House of Refuge to hold annu­
al praise celebration
House of Refuge, 1001 Celery
Ave. in Sanford, will hold irs
annual "Praise Celebration"
Nov. 26-28. Bishop Robert
Hillcry and Victory Temple will
start off Nov. 26 at 7JO p.m.
Pastor Barbara Broussaard and
Church on the Rock "Jesus

Patterson, Stauring announce m arriage

Christ" Inc, of Miami will be in
charge Nov. 27 and 28 at 7JO
p.m. For more Information, call
407-324-1711.
Casselberry church offers
Wednesday night programs
Each Wednesday night,
through Dec. 1, Community
United Methodist Church,
4921 U S. Highway 17-92 in
Casselberry, is holding a fel­
lowship -and study titled
"TC1W — Thank God It's
Wednesday." Classes are
offered for adults and a nurs­
ery and classes and choirs for
children. Dinner is provided
at 5:30 p.m. with classes
beginning at 6:30. All classes
are free and dinner is for a
nominal charge. Call the
church office at 407-831-3777
to make dinner reservations.

Emily Jo Patterson and Joshua Joseph
Stauring were joined In Hoty Matrimony by Pastof
Daniel Jones, on April 26. In Buena Vsta Wesloynn
Church. Canisteo, N.Y.
The bride la the daughter of George and Pam
Patterson of BakhvinsvUe, N.Y.. and the grand
daughter of Sam and Carrie Greene of Sanford
The groom is the son of Craig and Mary Rose
Stauring of Arkporl N.Y.The bride was given in mar­
riage by her parents.
Honored attendant was Melanie Neureuther.
Bridesmaids were Monique Dent. Charity Brooks
and Emfy Weldon. Best man was Roger Houck.
Paii Perry, Tom Mdlroy and David Pascoe were
groomsmen. Ushers were Sam Patterson and
Jacob Patterson, brothers of the bride.
A reception was held at the Keuka Maid,
Hamondsport. N.Y. The couple then traveled to
Wgnla The bride was home-schooled and attend­
ed two years at Houghton Cotoge in New York
Slato. She is atterxSng the State University Colego
of Technology at Alfred N.Y., and Is a self-employed
photographer. The groom Is a graduate of Arkporl
Central High School and Houghton Colego. He Is
a contractor for Chris Shier. They live InArkporl.

Emily Jo Patterson and Joshua Joseph Stauring

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S t i n e c i p h e r -----Continued from P if e 8A
Betty have two sons and one
grandchild. George attended
Orlando Junior College before
entering the Navy. In later
yeans, he obtained a bachelor's
and master’s degrees from
other colleges, lie worked for
Martin Company, taught school
and was a rural mail carrier.
Betty is a retired teacher. They
have lived in Hiawassec, Ga.
for about 30 years and since
retiring
ig have been playing with
grandchildren and traveling.
Jack Petty and wife Barbara live
in Jacksonville. They have been
married 42 years and have
three daughters and six grand­
children. Jack served three
years in the Marines, retired
from Jacksonville Electrical
Authority, then started a con­
struction company of which he
is still president. This couple
travels extensively.
Joe Pickens and wife Mary
Grace (Hobby) live in Ashbum,
Ga. He has three children and
five grandchildren. Mary Grace
has two children and three
grandchildren. They were mar­
ried in 1998. Joe spent 40 years
with ACL Railroad. He now
enjoys white water rafting,
snow skiing and other sports
and traveling.
Janette Ratliff Cara lives in
j Orange City. She has two sons
’ and several grandchildren. She
will retire In June, 2004 from
her long-time position as
Director of the Seminole
County Law Library. She
enjoys traveling and belongs to
the Red Hat Club, Sanford
Historical Society and several
other organizations.
Janice Reel Springfield and
husband Wendell live in Lake
Mary. They have one son and
two grandchildren. She is with
SunTrust Bank and will retire in
December after 44 years. She is
active at First Baptist Church
and in the community.
Barbara Riggs Taylor and hus­
band Bob live in Grants Pass
Ore. She has two children, two
stepchildren and 11 grandchil­
dren. She and Bob have been
married 29 years and arc now
enjoying their motor home.
Bert Rivers and wife Sand lit
live in Sanfonl. They haw three
children and five granddiil-

and husband EdLson live in
Sanford. They Irave three chil­
dren and four grandchildren.
Sara Kate was in the glass
show business for 15 years.
They enjoy traveling to the
North Carolina mountains
each year.
Mary (Pudgie) Thomas
Patton and husband Jim live in
Edgcwater and have three chil­
dren and six grandchildren.
They have been married 48
years and have lived 32 of
tlrose years in Ohio. They enjoy
being back In Florida wliere
they do a lot of fishing and
being dose to their family.
AJvin Thompson and wife
Elaine live in Salt Springs. They
have been married 35 years
and have four children and
nine grandchildren. Alvin
retired from Southern Bell in
Orlando after 31 years and now
enjoys fishing, woodworking
and yard work.
Edwin Uson and wife
Nancy live in Newport News

Dil(worth SheffWd ami wifi*
Gloria live In Plant City. I ie lias
three children and five grand­
children. He has a college
degree and retired as a Lt. Col.
after 25 yean In the Army. He
then has served in several posi­
tions in the federal govern­
ment.
Tommy Speer and wife Patty
(Walker) live in Sanford where
Tommy is an attorney. They
also live part of the year in
New Smyrna Beach. Tltey have
two children and three grand­
children.
Sara Kate Swagerty Myers

Va, and have two sons and
four grandchildren. Edwin
owns Tison Commercial
Properties, Inc., where Ire con­
tinues to work along with his
sons. I ie and Nancy spend
quite a bit of time at tlreir New
Smyrna Beach condominum
and visit Sanford often while
there. He is a member of the
Sanford Historical Society.
June Vance Miller lives in
Sanford and has one son, James
Brodie, Jr. Her first husband,
James Brodie, was killed in a
plane crash while serving in
the armed fortes. She Liter mar­
ried Pat Miller and was wid­
owed after 29 years of mar­
riage. For many years, June
was activities director at
Lakcview Nursing I lirtne.
David Van Ness and wifi?
Edith live in Deltona and have
three children, Sam, Both and
Patrick.
Mabel Ward Weaver and
husband Robert live in Fort
Myers and have three children

and nine grandchildren. Bob
builds Irouses and Mabel keeps
busy with pets, and house and
yard work.
I lope WUdie Schirard and
husband Jack live in Durango,
Colo. They have five children
and eight grandchildren. Hope
enjoys the outdoors, snow ski­
ing, cross country skiing and
keeping track of Jack's hunters.
Mary Ann Wilkie Graham
lives in Deltona and has four
children and two grandchil­
dren. She continues to work for
tire Seminole County Sheriff's
Department and is beginning
to think about retiring.
Joan Wright Ludwig lives in
Sanford. Her husband Jack is
deceased. They have three chil­
dren and seven grandchildren.
Joan recently retired from
Seminole High School after
having worked in the media
center for 15 years. Her mother;
Margaret Wright celebrated her
100th birthday in August
Alberta Brewer Davis, wid­

owed in 1999, lives in
Cambridge, N.Y. She has four
children; eight grandchildren,
and 18 great-grandchildren. In
1994 she retired from Bcndix
Corporation and each year she
now spends the winter months
at her Osteen place.
Sylvia Hayes Brown lives in
Virginia with her daughter. She
couldn't attend the reunion
because of knee replacement
^ Robert Martin Morris (he
didn't send in a bio, but I can
provide one). Bobby and his
wife Pat (Dunn) live in Geneva.
He graduated from U of F,
taught school for a short while.

W a ts o n R e a lty

then joined his parents,
Herman and Gladyce, and
brother Ernie in the operation
of the MQ Ranch in Osteen,
and later Satsuma. In about
1971, he received a law degree
from University of Florida. He
moved back to Sanford where
he was a practicing attorney
until his recent retirement, lie
has two daughters and five
grandchildren by his first mar­
riage to Sonja Monforton. He is
presently very active in the
Masons and Shrine. (For those

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P.O.BOX 1667 SOON. FRENCH AVENUE |
SANFORD. FL 32771-1667

�Page 12 A Sunday. November 23.2003

C lju r c l) 3®irectorj&gt;
437-NonDenomlnational
Faithful W ord Ministries
Christian Resource Center
Lakovtew Plaza. 407-328-4300
320 E. Commercial St.. Sanlord
Sunday Service 11AM
•Children's Fellowship
(ages 4 -1 2 ).....11AM
Family Fellowship
•/Refreshments.....12:30PM
Wednesday
•Fellowship Meeting.....7:30PM
Friday
•Christian Counseling ...2-5PM
(Please c a l 407-328-4300 lor appt)
Rev. Steve Michels
Pastor/Director

G race Baptist C h u rch
9 1 9 Lon gw ood Hills R o a d • Lon gw o od , F L 3 2 7 5 0

Pastor Dave Thompson
Sunday Morning Worship ....10:45am
404-Baptiat
Countryside Baptist Church
590 S. Country Club Rd
Lake Mary. FL 32748
407-322-5979
Shane Wynn. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45AM
Sunday A M Worship 10:45AM
Sunday PM Worship 6PM
Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30PM
Nursery Provided

First Baptist C h urch
of Longw ood
891 Stale Road 434 East
Longwood. F L 32750-5394
407-339-3817
Chris Whaley. Senior Pastor
Sunday* 9:45 AM Bible Study
•11:00AM Worship Service
•5:00PM Vbuth Choir
•5:30PM Vbuth Discipline
•5:30PM Awana
•5:30PM Disdpieship Study
•5:30PM Pastor's
Disdpieship Study
•5 30Vocal Ensembles

Weklva Assem bly of O od
1675 Dixon Rd
Longwood. FL 32779
407-774-0777
Greg Freeman, Pastor
Sunday Svc*. 815 A M
A 10:45AM
Sunday School 6:30AM

•8 00 PM Kids Kaleidoscope
(Children's Creaky* Arts)
•6PM Disdpieship Classes
•6PM Orchestra
•6:30 Vbuth Blbfe Study
•7PM Pastor's Bible Study
•7PM Choir Rehearsal
•7:30PM Vbuth Activities

Call for your
subscription.
407-322-2611
BARNES HEATING &amp;
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SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE

HARREL&amp; BEVERLY
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Prsechooi Vvu 12th grad*
'A U nstry o l Church ol G od ot Sanford
A 6£K 4 CUncUUn

DAVIDBEVERLY AND STAFF
209 W. 25th Street
Sanford, FL

102 W. 22nd St, Ssnford •221-2723

JIM ROWE
PEST CONTROL

404-Baptlst
Central Baptist C h urch
3101 West S R 46
Sanlord. F L 32771-8844
407-322-2914

wwYLCboanfQfll.Qfg
Jimmy Dale Patterson. Senior
Psstor
Sunday Services
Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:45
am
Worship Services 8:30am, 11am,
6pm
Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30 pm

First Baptist Markham W oods
5400 Markham Woods Road
Lake Mary. 407-333-2065
Dr. Bob Parker. Pastor
Nick Parker, Youth Pastor
Sundry-W orship 10:45AM
•Children's AW ANA Club 5.30PM

519 8. Park Ave. Sanlord. FL
407-322-8041/407-321-9351
Vbuth: 407-322-5322
Rev. Rick Blythe, Sr. Pastor
Rev. Tom Smith, Pastoral Care
Rev. R. Wagoner, Music
Rev Mark Williams. Students
Adam Willow. Intern-Student*
•Sunday School...9:15AM
Sunday Worship. 10:30A;6P
Wed Activities, a l ages. 6:30PM
Nursery Provided

First Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church
700 Elm Avenue
Sanlord, F L 32771
407-322-5489
Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucker,
Sr Pastor
Earty Morning Serv.. 8:15AM
Sunday S ch o o l.....9:30AM
Morning Worship..11AM
Evening W orship(TBA)..4PM
Monday Bible Study ...7:30PM

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
RON RUSS) 1 STAFF

2526 koquolt A re. •322-2070

BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
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9th SL and Laurel Ave.
Sanford •322-2131

323-2999

TH E McKIBBIN
AGENCY
in s u r a n c e :

114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD
322-0331

( i H A . M K I &gt;YV
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1 1 / (^ 1

Longwood. F L 32750
407-265-3595
Pastor Dava Thompson
Sunday S ch o o l.....9:30am
Morning Worship ....10:45am
Evsning W orship.....6:00pm
Wad Eve. Service ...,6:30pm

Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church

Call Ted Walker
At 407-322-2611
To Sponsor This
Church Page

8ankyd, FL 32773
(4 0 7 )3 2 3 -1 6 6 3
&lt;Mbsite-wwwnABCuC8.org
"The Family FrtsnOy Church*

Rev Ron WJkam*. Sr. Pastor
B * Simpson, Vbung Couples Pastor
Scott Todd, CoOaga and Career
Pastor
Andrew Jenkins, Student Ministry
Pastor
Scott Garrett. Children'* Ministry
Pastor
•Sunday A.M. S vct.8:45am A 11am
•B*fe Study... 10am
•Sunday Eva S v c .......6pm
Wednesday Bkke Study 6AW ANA
7pm
Hom e of Liberty
Christian School
Oradea K -4 Th ro u gh 12th

We* hrtew Baptist C h urch
4100 H E. Thomas Jr Pkwy(CR46A)
Sanlord. Florida
407-323-0523
B d Coflman. Pastor
Chaika Higgins, Associate Pastor of
Music/Vbulh
S unday Barvlcaa
Morning W o rth * BAM A 10:30AM
Sunday School 0 :15AM
Evening Worship 6PM
Wad Bake Study A Prayer Service
6 30PM

407-Catholic
All S ouls Catholic C h urch
Com er of 9th St A 8. Oak Ave
Sanlord. F L
407-322-3795
Father Richard W. Trout. Pastor
Weekday Mass 9AM. Mon-Fri
Confessions. Saturday, 4 PM
Saturday V ig il......5PM
Sunday. 7:45AM. 10:30AM, Noon
9AM • English (Social H at)
9AM • Spanish (Church)

410-Christlan
Safeharbor Christian C h urch
730 Upsala Road
Sanford, FL
407-322-0980
Tim Storms, Minister
Joe Caputo, Ybuth Minister
Michael Milligan.
Worship Minister
Morning Worship 9 A 10:30

413-Christian Science
First C h urch of Christ,
Scientist, Longw ood
975 Markham Woods Road
407-788-7708
Sunday Church Service and
Sunday School ....10AM
WedneW1W ; r ....7;3C)pM,
Child Care provided L
A s a t m Room
145 WekMi Springs Rd
Ste 149A. Longwood. FL
Phone 407-889-1400
Mon-Fri 10em-4pm
Sal 10am-1pm

419-Church of G od
C h urch of O od
801 W. 22nd St. Sanlord. F L
407-322-3942
Rev Wes Tankstey, Pastor
Sunday School ....9 45AM
Morning Worship . 10:45AM
Evening Service 6PM
Wednesday Classes
for at ages.....7 to 6PM
Seminote Trinity
Christian School
Pre-School thru grade 12
407-321-2723
Also Day Care Starts at 1 Y r to Pre­
School. 407-323-1411

422-Church of G od of
Prophecy
C h urch of O o d of Prophecy
2509 S. Elm Ave. Sanford, FL
407-322-4015
Thomas Harris. Pas lor
Sunday School ...,9:45AM
Praise A Worship ...10:30AM
Message by Pastor .11AM
Evening S en dee......6PM
Tuesday Prayer Mtg.lOAM
Midweek Service (Wed) 7PM.

U o n of Ju d a h House of W orship
"Where Jesus Is Lord)'
2548 Park Drive. P O Box 605
Sanford. F L 32772-0605
(Com er of Park Dr A Elm Ave)
Tammy Abramson-Pastor
Sunday .. 10:30AM A 6:30PM
Wed Bible Study. 7:30PM
FeAowship Friday. 7:30PM
(No sve last Friday of the month)

Sem inole Com m unity Church
5070 Orange Btvd, Sanford
407-324-0199
w w w .se m ln o le ch u rch .co m
Jerry Walsh. Pastor
Saturday 5:30PM
Sunday 9:00AM A 10:45AM
Practical Messages

428-Eplscopal
Holy C ro ss Episcopal Church
S. Park Ave O 4th SI. Sanlord FL
Sunday Worship 7:30 A 10a m.
Nursery A Sunday School lor chtdren. Midweek worship In Chapel on
Tues.. Weds. A Thurs. Community
meal O 5 30pm Weds For tunes A
detail ol studies and activities. C a l
407-322-4611.
Bt Peter's Episcopal C h urch
700 Rinehart Rd. Lk Mary. F L
407-444-6673
Rev Charles L Holt. Rector
Wkend Eucharist: Sat. 5pm
Sun 7:30am, 9am, 11:1 Sam
Sun School 10:15am
Child. Church Bam
Nursery. 8:45am -12.45pm
Wednesday Eucharist 7pm

431-Charismatic
Episcopal
C h urch o l Th e
H oly Comforter
803 W. 4 th St
Sanlord. Florida
407-323-8067
Rev M art Barth. Pnesi
Sunday E uch ansl.....9 30AM

First United Methodist C h urch
419 Park Ave, Sanford. FL
407-322-4371
Jim Bradshaw, Pastor
Morning Worship.
8:30am A ll:0 0 a m
Coffee Fellowship. 9:30am
Sunday School, 9:45am
Youth Fellowship. 4pm
Nursery Provided

Lakeside Fellow ship U M C
www.takesldefeUowship org
407-3306560
305 S. Orange Bhrd. Sanford.
North Of Heathrow
Bob Martin. Pastor
Traditional Servtce . 8 30AM
Contemporary Svc..10.30AM
Children A Student Ministries
Sale Nursery Provided

449-Presbyterlan

Seventh Day Adventist
M A R S H ILL S O A .
800 East 2nd St. Sanford. FL
407-323-5846
Sabbath S ch o o l.....9:30AM
Divine W orship......11AM
Wed. Prayer Mtg 7:30 PM

First Presbyterian C h urch
of 8anford
Between 3rd A 4th St A Park A
Oak/ Downtown
407-322-2662
www sanfordpresby.org
Email hope Osantordpresby org
•Where W e Know Vbur Nam e'
Dr. William Chegwin, Interim Pastor
Sunday Worship 10AM.

Markham W oods
Presbyterian C h urch
5210 Markham Woods Road
Lake Mary. F L
407-333-2030
Dr. Michael L. Andrews.
Interim Minister
Sunday School, all ages 9AM/10AM
Church Services 10AM
Nursery Provided
..

S how er D ow n of Blessings
201 Elm Ave. Sanlord. FL
407-321-8389
Timothy Hudson. Pastor
Sunday School. 10AM
Morning Worship, 11AM
Tbe. Prayer. Bible Study. 7:30 PM

440-Lutheran
H oly C ro ss Lutheran C h urch
760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary. F L
Paul Hoyer, Pastor
Jonathan Thomas. Asst. Pastor
Saturday E vening .....5:30PM
Praise A Worship
Sunday M orning.....BAM
Traditional Service
Sunday Morning ... 9:30Am
Praise A Worship
Sunday Morning ...,11AM
Family Worship Service
Nursery is provided
For Inlor m s Uon c a l 407-333-0797.

Lutheran C h urch of
(M issouri S ynod )
2525 S. Oak Ave, Sanlord. FL
Vicar Jamas Tlmmon*
Sunday School — 9.15AM
Worship Service.....10 30AM
Intormetion, 407-322-3552
HttpJ/www.lcrmrorg

Upsala Com m unity
Presbytsrian Church
'Knowing A Making
Known Jesus Christ*
Corner of 46-A A Upsala Road
407-330-2635

www.upmlactiurctLcom
Rev. Bryan L. Wenger, Pastor
Sunday School
9 00am
Nursery Care begins 9.00am
Morning Worship
10.00am
Praise A Prayer-2nd A 4 Sunday O
6pm
Vbuth fellowship 2nd Sun. 5pm
Children's Ministry Opportunities
•Voices ol Praise* Choir
Weds. 7pm
Bbie Studfes-Mon 7pm
A F r i 11am
Women's Dorcas Clrcfe
1st Tues. 7:30pm
Men s Breakfast 2nd Sun Sam
Fellowship Dinner
2nd Wed 6 30pm

458-W esley an

425-Congregatlonal
0 race Fellow ship Congregational
C h urch (N A C C C )
2401 S. Park Ave. Sanlord
407-322-4584
Larry Leonard. Pastor
Sunday School ..„ 9:30AM
Morning Worship ..11AM
Choir Practice Wed. ..6:30PM
Baby anting service available

C hrist United Methodist C h urch
408 Tucker Drive
(comer of TUcfcer Dr &amp; 427)
407-322-7900
Rev Wayne Slone, Pastor
Sunday School.......9.30am
Inter-Mission.......... 10" 30am
Morning Worship ...11am
Bible Study
W ednesday............ 6:30am
Children s Time
Included In Worship
Nursery provided lor Babies
and Small Chiktron.
'S m all Enough To Love You
Growing In Christ To Serve Ybu*

Church
101 Upsala Rd. Sanlord Hwy46A &amp;
Upsala Rd.
Interim Location Upsala
Community Church
407-322-7312
Bob Brasamann, Pastor
Sunday Worship: 6:15AM S 6:30PM
Nursery Provided
www NewCreaUonChurch cc

\

Wesleyan C h urch of Pool*
6560 Wayside Drive
Sanlord. F L 32771
(Ofl 1-4 (Exit 51) West
First Street on Lett •On* Mile)
Leonard O DonneU. Pastor
407-322-6332
•Where the Gospel Is good News'
Sunday S c h o o l.......9 45AM
Morning Worship ...,11AM
Evening w orship.... 6PM
Mid-Week Mtg Wed. 7:30 PM
Pleas* Share Vbur Life With us

Call Ted Walker a t
the Seminole
Herald to schedule
your church to be
listed in our
church directory
407-322-2611

�T iie Herald

Sanford City Hall
300 North Park Avenue

WORK SESSION
4 p.m. In the City Manager's
Conference Room, Second
Floor
• Presentation to Employee of
the Month for November,
2003.
1. Briefing: Mayor's Sanford
Housing Authority Proposal.
2. Discussion of Appointment
to the Planning and Zoning
Commission. (R -1 )
3. Discussion of Regular
A genda
Items, A d d -O n
Items, and Other Items.
P H -1. L D R and Code amend­
ments.
P H -2 .B . Rezone 3991 W . 1st
Street.
4. Mayor’s briefing.
5. City Manager's briefing.

Support for Charlie C . Carlson III and his troops In the 549th Military
Police company continues to roll Into The Seminole Herald. Carlson
writes the Iraqi Diary published In The Herald, and he has been
deployed In Baghdad since February. Above: Leo Girard, left of
Girard Environmental Services dropped off bags of groceries to
Herald publisher Dan Ping to be shipped to the troops. Below: Ron
Frazier, president of the 8anford Optimist Club provides Ping with
boxes of goodies to ship.

REGULAR MEETING
m. In the City Commission
Chambers, First Floor
• C A L LTO ORDER
• IN V O C A T IO N by Reverend
Dr. Jo se p h Martin, St.
Jo h n s Missionary Baptist
Church.
• P L E D G E O F A L L E G IA N C E
• A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S
Minutes of October 13, 2003,
and November 10. 2003.
Work Sessions and Regular
Meetings. Recommended
by the City Clerk and the
City Manager.

CON8ENT AGENDA
1. Approve payment of City
Attorney's October, 2003
Statement. Recommended
by the City Manager.
2. Approve payments made
during
O ctober
2003.
Recommended by the City
Manager.
3. Award Bid #02/03-25 for
construction
of
the
reclaimed water augmenta­
tion facility phase MB to
Wharton Smith in amount of
$ 2 , 0 4 2 , 0 0 0 .
Recommended by the City
Manager.
4. Authorize Mayor and City
Clerk to execute LYN X F Y
2003/04 Service Funding
Agreem ent in amount of
$ 1 7 0 ,7 2 8 .0 0 ?

Sunday. Nwcmlnr 23, 2003

Recommended by the City
Manager.
S.
Accept
Alexandria
Coulentes' resignation from
the Scenic Improvement
Board and thank and com­
mend her for her service.
Recommended by the City
Manager.
8. Authorize purchase of a
pickup truck from State of
Florida Contract, In amount
of
$15,944.00.
Recommended by the City
Manager.
7. Approve purchase of a Fire
Rescue/DIve Boat from
Boston Whaler Commercial
&amp; Government Products, in
amount of $79,200.00.
Recommended by the City
Manager.
8. Approve Annual Christmas
Parade event on d ty property (Ft. Mellon Park. City
Hall and Downtown Sanford
streets) from 11:00 A M to
1:00 PM on December 6,
2003; approve nine (9 ) hour
street closures from 6:00
A M to 3:00 PM, Saturday,
December 6, 2003, of 2nd
Street
from
Lakevlew
Avenue
to
Mellonvllle
Avenue, San Juan Avenue,
Lee A venue, and San
Carlos Avenue from 1st
Street to 2nd Street, and
Mellonvllle Avenue from
Seminole Boulevard to 2nd
Street; approve Light U p
Sanford event on d ty prop­
erty (M agnolia Square)
from 6:30 PM to 7:30 PM on
D ecem ber
6,
2003.
Recommended by the City
Manager.

westerly
and
between
Upsala Road and Central
Park Drive; 3991 W . 1st
Street;
Night
Owl
Properties, L LC , owner.
A. First reading of Ordinance
No. 3822 to annex the prop­
erty. Recommended by the
Developm ent
Review
Team , Director of Planning
and
Com m unity
Development and the City
Manager.
B. First reading of Ordinance
N o. 3823 to rezone the
property from Agriculture to
PD , Planned Development,
with conditions and subject
to Development Order 03­
0054.
Recommended by
the Director of Planning
Com m unity Development
and the City Manager;
Planning
and
Zoning
Commission recommenda­
tions to be presented
November 24, 2003.
Ad
published N ovem ber 9,
2003.
3. First reading of Ordinance
No. 3826 to dose, vacate
and abandon part of Park
Avenue between East 24th
Street and 25th Street and
between South Palmetto
Avenue and South O ak
Avenue. Recommended by
the Development Review
Team , Director of Planning
and
Com m unity
Development and the City
Manager.
A d published
November 9, 2003, proper­
ty posted Novem ber 6,
2003, and owners notified
November 6 ,2 0 0 3 .

REGULAR ITEMS

PUBLIC HEARINQ8

1.

1. First reading of Ordinance
No. 3821, to amend the City

Appointment
to
the
Planning
and
Zoning
Commission. (W S -2 ) City
Clerk and City Manager
recommend appointment of
one of the alternates,
Robert B. Carraway, Eddie
R. G reen, or Richard F.
Huber.
2. First reading of ordinances.
A. O rdinance N o. 3824 to
annex 2.010 acres between
East Airport Boulevard and
Cornwall
Road
and
between Mellonville Avenue
and Sanora Boulevard;
3300 South
Mellonville
Avenue; Je a n . Wf . Hughes,
owner. Recommended by

the Development Review
Team. Director of Planning
and
Com m unity
Development and the City
Manager.
B . Ordinance No. 3825 to
annex 2.41 acres between
S R 48 and Smith Canal
Road and between Upsala
Road and Central Park
Drive; 1211 Upsala Road,
Reverse
Exchange
Professionals Alpha, LLC,
owner; Donald C . Moore,
authorized
applicant.
Recom m ended
by
the
Development
Review
Team, Director of Planning
and
Com m unity
Development and the City
Manager.
3. Adopt Resolution No. 1953
pertaining to the property
donation by the Florida
D O T to the City of Sanford
for the purposes and intent
of
public
use.
Recom m ended
by
the
Director of Planning and
Com m unity Development
and the City Manager.
• A D D -O N IT E M S
• IN F O R M A TIO N
•
C IT Y
A T T O R N E Y ’S
REPORT
• C IT Y C L E R K 'S R E P O R T
• C IT Y M A N A G E R 'S R E P O R T
• C IT IZ E N P A R TIC IP A TIO N
• C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
R EPO R TS
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B U C : IF
A P E R S O N D E C ID E S T O
A P P E A L A D E C IS IO N M A D E
W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y
M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T
T H E A B O V E M E E T IN G O R
H E A R IN G H E M AY N E E D A
V E R B A T IM
RECORD
OF
TH E
P R O C E E D IN G S
IN C L U D IN G T H E T E S T IM O ­
N Y A N D E V ID E N C E W H IC H
R E C O R D IS N O T P R O V ID E D
B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D .
(F .S . 288.0105) P E R S O N S
W IT H D IS A B IL ITIE S N E E D ­
IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O PAR­
T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S
SHOULD
C O N TA C T
TH E
HUM AN
R E S O U R C E S O F F IC E A D A
C O O R D IN A T O R A T 407-330­
5626
48
HOURS
IN

The sponsors of The
Seminole Herald's 2003
Football Frenzy competed
each week to see If they
could beat Herald pub­
lisher Dan Ping's prog­
nostication skills. Any
sponsor that finished bet­
ter than Ping at the end
of the season won a free
hail page ad. This year,
two sponsors bested
Ping's skills: Greg Gladin
from Morgan's Gourmet
Cafe, and Dennis Sobik
of Sobik's Subs and Lee's
Fried Chicken.
Pictured, from left, are
Mike Morgan, owner of
Morgan's Gourmet Cafe;
Greg Gladin; Herald
Publisher Dan Ping; and
Dennis Sobik.
Congratulations, guys,
and good luck next year!

C o n g ra tu la tio n s !

M o r g a n ’s C a fe
S o b ik ’s S u b s
Winners of the
2003 'Beat the
Publisher'
Football Frenzy

Football Frenzy:
T he Final Score
d m n 111 || n ■ O H
S
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LAST WEEK 'S WINNERS
1st Place • $25 Jim Mowiwski
2nd Place • $15 Carrie Burke

3rd Place - $10 Gordon Ausln

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�Page 14

Sunday, November 23. 2003

TlIK IlKRAIi*

O p e r a tio n :
W h ite &amp; B lu e
T

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S

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Participating
Sponsors:

What:
How:

Realty Executives Orlando
The Seminole Herald
Colonial Bank
Wells Fargo
and other local businesses

ake

M

ary

H

erald

F ly W it h T h e E a g l e

COLONIAL BANK.
vn 1rw .n l 0 n is lla n k .e m

-

Gift Certificates, Toys, Clothes,
In-Kind Services, etc.

H O M E
M ORTGAG1

Realty Executive O rlando 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 O rlando area and distributed to those families in
need.

Here's How It Works:
The Seminole Herald will run a weekly series of stories beginning Sunday,
Novem ber 16. Each week the featured family will share the kinds of challenges
they face n ow 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 you'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 A T N O O N
A T A N Y OF THESE LOCATIONS
COLONIAL BANK:
919 W. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs • 894 E. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry • 4699 W. Lake M ary
Blvd., Lake M ary • 801 E. State Road 434, Lonswood • 2127 W. State Road 434 lo n g w o o d

REALTY EXECUTIVES:
• 2425 W. State Road 434, #163, Longwood • 4300 W. Lake M ary Blvd., Suite 1010, Lake M ary
WELLS KAROO: 290 Waymont Court, Suite 90, Lake M ary
SEMINOLE HERALD: 300 N . French Ave. (17-92), Sanford

407 - 984 - 1142.
F am ilies In n e e d w ill p ic k u p g i f t s a n y tim e b e t w e e n D e c e m b e r 19 a n d D e c e m b e r 24 .
P le a s e d ir e c t a n y q u e s t io n s t o M a r y S a b o l a t

�Section B
Sunday
N ovem ber 2 3 , 2 0 0 3

Sanford
Volleyball
ends Fall
cam paign
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
Matt's Team showed
once again that is the
class In City of Sanford
Recreation and Parks
Department Recreational
Volleyball League as it
swept both the regular
season and tournament
titles in the Fall A League.
The B League finished
as balanced as it began as
the Hawks won the regu­
lar season title despite
losing a game on the final
week.
Then Nooma, which fin­
ished last in the regular
'season standings, put it
all together to win the
Tournament.
Matt's Team got take to
extra points by the
Shoestrings,
but the
champions pulled out a
16-14 victory and then
won its last two games to
post yet another perfect
3-0 week.
Actually, the results of
the final week (Nov. 10)
followed the standings in
the A League as the
Shoestrings went 2*1, the
Saints 1-2 and Nation's
Fence 0-3.
The tournament was
exactly the same as Matt's
Team went 3-0 and only
gave up 12 points in three
games, with a 15-9 tri­
umph
over
the
Shoestrings being the
closest.
The B League final week
saw another split deci­
sion between the four
teams. ■■•••• *••
Nooma showed that it
was ready for the tourna­
ment by matching the
Hawks with a 2-1 week.
But no one could have
predicted an upset in the
tournament as the Hawks
handed Nooma its only
loss by the lopsided score
of 15-5.
The Hawks showed they
were vulnerable, howev­
er, as they fell to Morrison
Homes, 15-12. This was
the only win for Morrison
Homes on the night.
Sanford Church of God
also got a win on the
evening as they knocked
off Morrison Homes, 15­
9.
The Tournament saw
Nooma and the Hawks
win their first two games
to
set
up
the
Championship matchup.
Nooma had to work
hard to get past Sanford
Church of God, 15-10,
and Morrison Homes, 15“ while the Hawks also
uggled
against
lpfurrison Homes before
'winning, 15-12.
The regular season
champs eased into the
final game with a 15-5
romp
over
Sanford
Church of God.
The two final games
ended up having some of
the biggest margin of vic­
tories as Nooma eased
past the Hawks, 15-7, to
win the trophy and
Morrison Homes waltzed
past Sanford Church of
God, 15-8, to finish third.
The results:
W EEK S
A League _ Matt's Team,
3-0 (15-5 over Nation's
Fence,
16-14
over
Shoestrings and 15-8 over
the Saints); Shoestrings,
2-1 (15-8 over the Saints
and 15-6 over Nation's
Fence); the Saints, 1-2(159 over Nation's Fence);
and Nation's Fence, 0-3.
B League _ The Hawks,
2-1 (15-5 over Nooma and
15-3 over Sanford Church
of God); Nooma, 2-1 (15­
11 over Sanford Church
of God and 15-3 over
Morrison Homes) 1-2 (15­
12 over tire Hawks); and
Sanford Church of God,
See Volleyball, Page 2B

UCF reaches A-Sun Volleyball final
Special to the Hereld
The UCF volleyball team won its
14th straight game vs. Atlantic Sun
competition with a 3-1 (30-22, 30-15,
28-30, 30-27) victory over Florida
Atlantic In the semifinals of the
Atlantic Sun Championship Friday
night.
The win advances the Golden
Knights to the championship game of
the A-Sun Championship today
(Saturday) at 1 p.m. vs. the winner of
the Georgia State/TYoy State match
late Friday.
Sunshine Network will televise the
Championship Match on a tapedelayed basis at 11 p.m. this evening.
UCF has won two consecutive A-Sun
titles including 28 victories in the last
29 matches vs. A-Sun schools.
The Golden Knights came out firing

H o s t G o ld e n

K n ig h ts to fa c e

G a . S ta te / T ro y S ta te w in n e r
by hitting .366 in game one.
Sophomore Emily Watts drilled eight
kills in the opening game victory for
the Knights.
UCF cruised to a 30-15 game two vic­
tory after posting a .417 hitting per­
centage. Watts continued to take
charge with five more kills and two
service aces. Juniors Tanya Jarvis and
Amanda Stoutjesdyk also played well
with three kills and two blocks apiece.
In game three, Stoutjesdyk's eight
kills and two blocks weren't enough
for the Knights as UCF fell to FAU 30­
28.
Game four was a continuous battle as

both teams traded 15 tied scores and
four lead changes. The score was tied
at 25 apiece when A-Sun Playcr-of-thcYear Jenny Frank slammed the ball
over the net, giving UCF a 26-25 lead.
UCF took control from there behind
the strong play of two freshmen, Kate
Street and Jana Mitchell, along with an
ace by Emily Watts to clinch the victoiy.
Watts and Jarvis both ended the
maid, with double-doubles. Watts had
22 kills and 15 digs while hitting .273
and Jarvis had 11 kills and 13 digs with
five blocks.
Stoutjesdyk recorded a 351 kill por­

tage wi
and Frank hit 350 with nine kills and
57 assists.
M EN 'S HOOPS OPENS SEASON
AGAIN ST PUERTO RICO
The 2003-04 UCF men's basketball
team will play for real as they open the
regular season today (Saturday) as
Puerto Rico Mayaguez travels to
Orlando. Tip off is set for 730 p.m. at
the UCF Arena.
The Golden Knights are coming off a
record-tying season that saw them fall
just one game shy of qualifying for the
NCAA Tournament for the third time
in school history.
UCF returns two starters in Dexter
Lyons and Roberto Morentin . Lyons
who recorded U C F* first-ever triple
double last season, led the Knights
See College Page 3B

is top Lions
Edgewater
knocks out
Oviedo
once again

Seasons
end for
Rams,
Bears
By Dean Bmlth
Sports Editor

By Tony DeSormler
Special to the Herald
OVIEDO — It was a sea­
son that was three years in
the making and took just 48
minutes on the scoreboard
to disappear.
Oviedo High School's bid
for a dream football season
came to a disap
end Friday night as the
Edgewater Eagles eliminat­
ed the Lions, 14-3, in their
BA-Rcgton I semifinal game
at John Courier Field.
Edgewater, the Class 6A
runners-up a year ago,
advance
to
face
Jackson villc-Sandal wood
in the Region 1 champi­
onship next Friday night.
Sandalwood
advanced
with a 7-6 win over the
Lake Mary Rams.
Friday's loss at home
marked the final game for a
remarkable group of sen­
iors, many of whom had
been starting or seeing con­
siderable playing time for
the Lions since they were
sophomores: quarterback
Lee Sloan, running backs
Will
Harrison,
Brice
Patrick, and Johnny Girard,
wide
receivers
Jason
Raulerson, Charlie Parker,
and Shamus Wright, defen­
sive lineman Vemon Foster,
and linebackers Brett Joyce
and Ray Brown.
"You don't replace a group
like this easily," said
See Oviedo, Page 3B

The Oviedo defense
(above) was strong
the whole night, but
the only scoring for the
Lions came on a field
goal by senior Jordan
Flurer
(left)
and
Edgewater'*
huge
offensive line eventu­
ally wore down the
Oviedo defense In a
14-3 Class 6A-Reglon
1 Semifinal victory at
John Courier Field
Friday night. The Uons
were not the only ones
to fall Friday night as
Lake Mary and Winter
Springs also saw their
seasons end In tough
road losses in the
regional semifinals.

The slipper didn't fit again
this week.
Seminole County football
fans saw the season come to
sudden and abrupt end
Friday night as Oviedo,
Lake Mary and Winter
Springs all fell in dose con­
tests in the regional semifi­
nals.
In Class 6A-Region 1, the '
Lions (see story left) were
ousted for the second
straight year by Edgewater;
14-3, while the Rams
dropped a heart-breaking 7­
6 decision to Sandalwood in
Jacksonville, setting up a
championship
game
between Edgewater and
Sandalwood in Orlando
next Friday.
The Bears (7-5), mean­
while, could not quite pull
off another upset as they fell
26-20 to 10-2 Hillsborough
in the Class 5A-Region 2
Semifinals at Chelo Hurt
Field in Tampa. In the other
5A-2 game. Plant CityDurant
rolled
over
Kissimmec-Osceola, which
eliminated
Lyman
last
week, 27-13.
Winter Springs was look­
ing to keep the momentum
gained from upsetting the
top seed in 5Al, Palm Bay,
last week.
Lake Mary (7-5) show­
cased
its
outstanding
defense as the Rams kept
standout running back
Maurice Wells in check for
Sh

Football. P i n 3B

Bolin rcognized by
Shikar-Safari Club
Special to th« Herald
The Shikar-Safari Club
International
recognized
Officer Randy Bolin as its
Conservation Officer of the
Year for 2002 during the
Florida Fish U Wildlife
Conservation Commission's
(FWC) meeting in Duck Key
Thursday,
Jack Beal, a Shikar-Safari
Club board member, present­
ed Bolin with a plaque,
framed certificate and a life
insurance policy, as a token of
the club's appreciation for his
outstanding efforts to protect
the state's fish and wildlife
resources.
"All Shikar-Safari Club
members are hunters and
believe that wildlife conserva­
tion agencies do a good job of
conserving wildlife through
regulation and enforcement.
We give this award each year
in all 50 states and Canada to
recognize and thank officers,
like Officer Bolin, for the good
work they are doing. They are
doing what we can't," Beal
said.

The 30-vear-old Bolin, who
earlier this year was named
the FW Cs Officer of the Year,
is an avid hunter; angler and
outdoorsman. He was bom
and raised in Sanford, is a
third-generation
Floridian
and has been a conservation
law enforcement officer since
graduating from the former
Florida Marine Patrol /Florida
Highway Patrol Academy in
1997.
Bolin began his career at
Pennekamp State Park and
the Florida Keys National
Marine Sanctuary in Key
Largo as a law enforcement
officer with the Florida
Department of Environmental
Protection. In 2000, after the
former Marine Fisheries
Commission and former
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission
merged
to
become the FWC, Bowlin
joined the new agency and
accepted his current position
in St. Johns County.
Bolin works routinely with
other local state and federal
Sec Outdoors, Page 2B

The Shikar-Satari Club International has named Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Officer Randy Bolin, a Sanford native. Its Conservation Officer of the Year lor 2002.

�P a g e 2 B Sunday. November 23. 2003

T he Herald

G o v e rn o r’s C u p , N ight o f F ire on ton igh t’s racin g slate
From Staff Raporta
It's going to be a busy and exciting Saturday
night of racing around Central Florida as a pair
of traditional events will be run.
For drag racing buffs, Orlando Speed World
Dragway will be hosting its 18th Annual 'A ll
Out Blowout and Drag Racers Reunion" Night
of Fire featuring Jet Dragsters, Jet Funny Cars
and Whcelstanders.
Cates open at 10 a.m. with practice and qual­
ifying running until the start of eliminations at
5 p.m. The Feature Cars will run at 8 p.m. and
10 p.m.
.
Admission is $25 for spectators and crew with
children 6 to 11 only $5 and children under 6
FREEIA race class entry is $50.
The payouts are nice with 'Quick 3 2 ' and
"Super Pro’ both paving $1,000 to win; $500
for runner-up; $200 for semifinalists; $100 for
quarterflnalists; and $50 for elimination final­
ist.
"Sportsman" with "Footbrake" only will pay
$500 to win; $200 for runner-up; $100 for semi­
finalists and $50 for quarterfinalists.
"Pro Cycle" will have a 100-percent payback
with the winner getting 50-percent; the runnerup 25-percent; and the semifinalists 123-per­
cent.
For race day and recorded event Information
call 407-568-5522. For more information call the
office
at
407-568-2717,
E-mail
at
oswdl320Oaol.com or check out the website at
www.spcedworlddragway.com.
Orlando Speed World Dragway is located at
19442 East Colonial Drive (Hwy. 50) in Bithlo,
17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and
Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa
Cutoff.
The eyes of short track stock car fans will turn
towards New Smyrna Speedway as the 38th
running of the Governor's Cup is scheduled
for tonight.
There are two very prestigious Super Late
Model events in the State of Florida, one the
Governor's Cup and two, the Snowball Derby
at Five Flags Speedway in Pensacola scheduled
in December. Every Florida Super Late Model
racer dreams of having his or her name added
to those two trophies.
Not only will State Senator Daniel Webster of
Orlando be the Grand Marshall this year for
the Cup but also in attendance will be the fam­
ily of A1 Keller, the longtime Florida short track
promoter that the distinguished race was com­
missioned for in 1965. Keller was well known
and loved in Florida.
The Cup is a golden trophy, very similar to
the Daytona 500 trophy, that has many famous
and distinguished names on It. Wayne
Reutimann won the first cup race and in 2002,
Mike Fritts won the last race. Others with their
names on the Golden Cup are Dumont Smith,
Ed Howe, Dick Trickle, Gary Balough, Mike
Eddy, Robert Hamke, Jim Fenton, Leroy Portet
David RusselL Pete O rt Jack Cook, David
Rogers, Jimmy Cope, Dick Anderson, Wayne
Anderson, Billy Bigley Jr, Ja m a Pow ell. »ryt

Bobby Gill. A few being repeat winners.
This year's expected entries are Dick and
Wayne Anderson, James Powell, David Rogers,
B.J. McLeod, Aric Almirola, Barry Willoughby,
Jonny Kay, Patrick Williams, Scotty Crockett
Jimmy Cope, Eric Black, Wayne Willard, Ricky
Carlton, Jacob Warren, Fain Skinner, Rich Pratt,
Jay Middleton. Brian Finney and many more.
The Governor's Cup is also the last leg of the
Triple Crown series where Patrick Wiliams
leads the points for the Crown. Not only will
the winner of the Governor’s Cup be celebrat­
ed In the Winner's Circle but also the winner of
the Triple Crown and the FASCAR Sunbelt
Super Late Model Series.
On the program with the 200 lap Governor's
Cup Is the final race and Championship for the
Florida Mini Stock Challenge scries. Coming
Into the final race, Robbie Yoakam leads the
points and has high hopes for the champi­
onship. Top ten In the Florida Mini Stock
Challenge Series are Robbie Yoakam, Robbie
Storer, Kevin Macy, Dennis Valdez, Lee Davis,
Chad Ashley, Rick Partridge, Marty Neikens,
Richard Kelly Jr, and Tom Jones Jr.
A number of New Smyrna Mini Stocks will
also be present including Tim "Missileman"
McPhail, Rex Christensen, Rex "Boneman"
Hollinger, and possibly the new 2003 Mini
Stock Champion Ted "Mr Mini Stock" Vulpius.
A good field is expected for this 100 lap event.
Gates will open at noon today with practice
starting at 1 p.m. Qualifying for the Governor's
Cup and Florida Mini Stock Challenge races
will be at 4 3 0 p.m. Pre-race activities and driv­
er Introductions will be 6:45 p.m. to 7 3 0 p.m.
with the green flag flying at 7 3 0 p.m.
Reserved Seating is available at $25.00 with
general admission $20.00, $15.00 for students
and senior citizens and children 12 and under
free. Pit gates are $25.00, $15.00 with FASCAR
membership.
New Smyrna Speedway is located in Samsula
at the comer of SR. 44 and CR 415, between
New Smyrna, DeLand and Daytona.
Last Saturday night (Nov. 15) perfect wcath
er greeted the racers and fans at New Smyrna
Speedway for the final night of points and the
final race In 2003 for the Goodyear Challenge
Late Models.
6
Seventeen of Florida's best Late Models qual­
ified for the 100 lap event with Orlando veter­
an David Roger* taking the final checkered flag
for the 2003 Points season winning the
Championship followed by Guy Thomas, Joe
Fltos, Jim "Hoot" Flynn, and Matt Griffin.
Rogers and Lake Mary's Mike Good, who
crashed out of the feature while running in the
top five, took the heat wins for the Super Late*.
Ted Head had the pole for the Super Stock
feature but it was Jeff Colburn taking the win
followed by Jade Lenzen, Ken Auger, Head and
Pat Buckley. Charlie Collins takes the 2003
Super Stock Championship by 16 points over
Ron Whaley.
Head, Lenzen, and Collins took the heat wins.
Aaron Williamson had the pole for the 20 lap
Sportsman feature but it, was Dale douser.

who also won the heat, who jumped to the lead
on the green and holds the point to take the
checkered followed by Aaron Williamson, Ron
Lufcy, Chris Peludat, and David Williamson.
Bill Spade won the 2003 Sportsman
Championship.
The Strictly Stock division ran the only cau­
tion free feature of the night with Bruce
McGonigal on the pole for their 12 lap feature.
Tim Edmund son lumped to the lead on the
green and led from green to checkered.
Following Edmundson were Roger Benton,
Theresa Trombley, John Poltz, and Jose Rivera.
Benton took the heat win.

ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD
CONCLUDES 2003 SEASON

Orlando SpeedWorld concluded the 2003 race
season on Nqvember 14th with fans being
treated to some pretty cool night air and a lot of
really hot action on the track.
Gerald White Jr. won the heat and had the
pole for the Bandolero Bandit division and led
from green to checkered in the caution free
rare. White took the checkered followed by
Josh Williams, Derrick Wood, Chad Akins, and
Matthew Jarrett
The Bandolero Young Guns also saw a cau­
tion free race with heat winner Kevin Henry
winning from the pole. Following Henry over
the checkered.wa*: Brandon Thompson, Scott

i i 'i W v l I f c - J I

Raiders
suffering
growing
pains

fc b w x l

..

I If h .l

ifil

Jarrctt, Chelsea Shillig, and Nick Wescanick.
Super Stock saw Justin Reynolds on the pole^.
for their feature race but before a lap w m
down, Sean Bass and John Rix brought out t i n !
yellow as they spun in turns 1 and 2. A total
restart was in order with Jeff Wright taking the
lead and eventually taking the checkered fol­
lowed by Ron Whaley, Dcwayne Freed, Sean
Bass, and Cory Freed. Cord Freed and Wright
took the heat wins.
Heat winner Shane Held had the pole for the
Open Wheel Modified feature and took the
checkered followed by Jimmy Winks, Matt
Wheeler, Jimmy Wilkins, and Dennis Wheeler.
The Bandolero Outlaws saw heat winner
Michael Williams Jr. take the checkered fol­
lowed by Dave Jarrett, Scott O'Connor, Sam
Gerhart, and No. 33.
Bruce Gayton had the pole for the Sportsman
feature but It was Robert Might in his brother
Richard's Sportsman who lakes the checkered
followed by Donnie Smith, Earl Beckner, Bruce
Gayton and Randy Hecker. Charlie Vest and
Beckner took the heat wins.
Sean Bass had the pole for the Mini Stock fea­
ture but it was the 2003 Mini Stock Giampion
and heat winner Tim "Missileman" McPhail
who takes the final win for 2003 at Orlando
SpeedWorld followed by Dick Laszlo, Josh
See Racing, Page 5B

I

O utdoors—
Continued from Page IB
law enforcement agencies to
protect the state's fish and
wildlife. His accomplishments
include a joint operation with
the National Marine Fisheries
Service, which resulted In
three arrests for violations of
the
federal
Endangered
Species Act; numerous hunt­
ing-related arrests; rescuing
eight people from two sepa­
rate vessel accidents; ana a
near-perfect conviction rate.
He is a skilled vessel opera­
tor and regularly boards off­
shore fishing vessels for
inspections - a hazardous
assignment that requires skill,
composure and physical fit­
ness. He is an Instructor at the
agency's law enforcement
academy and a member of the
FW Cs newly formed Special
Operations Group (SOG).
Shikar-Safari
G ub
International is an exclusive
organization with a world­
wide membership of no more
than 200. The club began as an
opportunity for members to
get together and talk about
their hunting experiences but
has evolved into an organiza­
tion that ardently supports
conservation and education.

B y Dean Sm ith

Sports Editor
SANFORD — Mama said
there would be days like this.
Going into the season with
13 freshman on a 14 man ros­
ter, Seminole Community
College men's basketball
coach Stan Cromartie knew
that his team might struggle
early in the season as me
players got college experience
and learned to play together.
But this is getting frustrat­
ing.
For the third game in a row
the Raiders got off to a slow
start rallied late in the game
and lost a close decision, this
time 70-65 to Brevard
Community College at the
SCC Health and Physical
Education
Center
on
Wednesday.
Neither team was able to do
much over the first 10 min­
ute* as the visiting Titans led
just 10-9.
Then two things happened,
both teams' offense* started
to dick and both started to
get into serious foul trouble.
Two of the top players for
SCC to this point in the seaSee SCC, Page 3B

Photo co u rt**y o f Hotnhotd Motvy

Matt Kenseth and his crow celebrate with a little bubbly after officially being crowned the 2003
N A SCA R Winston Cup Series Champion at the final race of the season last Sunday at HomesteadMiami Speedway. The final Winston Cup race ever, Nextel takes over as title sponsor In 2004, was won
by Bobby Labonte In his Interstate Batteries sponsored-Chevrolet Monte Carlo when Bill Elliott, who
led 189 ofthe 267 laps, blew a tire on his Dodge Dealers Intrepid on the backstretch on the last lap.

FWC POSTPONES
RECLASSIFICATIONS
HsraM phe«e by J i n W and

Ruahawn Johnson (No. 20), the only sophomore on the team,
stepped end hit live three-point field goals and scored 18 points to
lead the Raiders, but It was not enough as host Seminole
Community College M l to Brevard Community College, 70-65, In
Men's Basketball Tuesday night.
•

Volleyball
Continued from Page IB
1-1 (15-9 over Morrison Homes).
The final regular season standings after eight
weeks are:
A League _ Matt's Team (22-2), Shoestrings
(16-8), the Saints (7-15). Nation's Fence (3-21).
B League _ Hawks (21-3) Morrison Homes
(1(412), Sanford Church of G^d (10-14)1 Nooma

TOURNAMENT
A League _ Matt's Team, 3-0 (15-1 over
Nation's Fence, 15-9 over Shoestrings and 15-2
over the Saints); Shoestrings, 2-1 (15-10 over
the Saints and 154 over Nation's Fence); the
Saints, 1-2 (155 over Nation's Fence); and
Nation's Fence, 0-3.
B League _ Nooma, 3-0 (157 over the Hawks,
1510 over Sanford Church of God and 15-9
over Morrison Homes); the Hawks, 2-1 (1512

over Morrison Homes and 1 5 5 over Sanford
Church of God); Morrison Homes, 1-2 (15-8
over Sanford Church of God); and Sanford
Church of God, 0-3.
The final overall standings are:
A League _ Matt's Team (252), Shoestrings
(18-9) the Saints (8-17), Nation's Fence (521).
B League _ Hawks (254), Morrison Homes
(11-14) Sanford Church of God and Nooma
(both 10-17).
Plans for the Polar Bear League are currently
underway and interested parties are encour­
aged to contact the Sanford Recreation
Department at 407-330-5697 for more informa­
tion and the date of the Organizational
Meeting.
Games are played on Monday nights begin­
ning at 6 3 0 p.m. at the Salvation Army
Cymnasium on West 24th Street behind
Bad cock Furniture and admission is free.

The Florida Fish and
Wildlife
Conservation
Commission (FWC) Thursday
laced
a
delay
until
lovember 2004 on making
any changes to the state's list
of endangered, threatened or
species of »pedal concern. The
only exception is for emer­
gency listings, such as classifi­
cation of the Miami blue but­
terfly, which is so close to
extinction any delay would be
extremely risky for the
spedes.
Commissioners voted to
classify the Miami blue butter­
fly as an endangered spedes.
The spedes, already classified
as endangered under an emer­
gency order by the FW Cs
executive diredor, will be
classified by rule that will
become effective in about 20
days.
The FWC, meeting in a
three-day session at Duck Key,
had planned to consider mov­
ing ahead on a petition to con­
sider reclassifying manatees
from endangered to threat-

K

ened and up-list the Panama
city crayfish to threatened.
After convening a special
panel to look at the listing
process /md after a full-day
workshop on the issue.
Commissioners felt too many
questions and unresolved
problems exist in the listing
process. FWC staff will contin­
ue working to recommend
improvements to the listing
process for Commissioners to
consider in coming months.
Currently, the FWC uses cri­
teria developed in 1996 by the
International Union for the
Conservation
of
Nature
(IUCN) to classify imperiled
spedes.

CHAPMAN WINS
HUMPHREY AWARD
The Wildlife Foundation of
Florida (WFF) has honored
Phil Chapman, a career fish­
eries biologist with the Florida
Fish
and
Wildlife
Conservation
Commission
(FWC), with the 2003 Louise
Ireland Humphrey Award.
The WFF annually honors for­
mer Caine and Fresh Water
Flah
Commission
Chairwoman, Louise Ireland
Humphrey, by recognizing an
FWC employee whose dedica­
tion and service has made a
significant contribution to the
protection and conservation
of Florida’s fish and wildlife.
Chapman is widely known
for his efforts to inform the
public about resource issues,
and for his preeminent leader­
ship in promoting the now
commonly accepted practice
of catch-and-release fishing.
Chapman began his career in
1970 as an assistant regional
fisheries
biologist
in
Lakeland. In 1971, he coordi­
nated the assessment of
Florida's largest pollutioncaused fish kill. That assess­
ment of the destruction of 70
miles of the Peace River, led to
the nation's first successful
prosecution of a major envi­
ronmental case involving the
destruction of fish and
wildlife resources, with fines
totaling over $900,000.
Chapman was promoted to
regional biologist in 1973 and
went on to lead studies and
pioneer techniques for artifi­
cially culturing and rearing
striped bass, sunshine bass,
and snook for their use in

freshwater. His work
snook ultimately filled
informational gaps in the
history of the species that f
vided valuable groundw
for spawning and rear
techniques in use today.
One of Chapman's most 1
nificant contributions ca
from his investigation into
biological impacts of b
tournaments.
Th0ll
Chapman found that tour
ments do not significan
impact the fishery as a wh&lt;
tournaments did impact
trophy bass fishery. The fii
ing led to statewide harv
regulations to protect the h
mark resource.
In 1982, Chapman w
instrumental in the stat
acquisition of Tenoroc FI
Management Area, a 6,01
acre phosphate mine. Tl
nationally recognized fish,
provides high quality rec
ahonal opportunities to Iht
sands of anglers annual
(.hapman's creative us&lt;4
restrictive harvest regulati?
and the support of filin g a
fun family activity has pi
duced a unique approacn
fisheries management
Tenoroc, one that has prov
to be a highly successful coi
Duration in promoting as w
p ro te c tin g the quality of t
Since 1989, Phil ha* head
the Aquatic Education Proj*
and supervises efforts at J
Budd Aouatic Educatii
Center in Midway, the Bo
Baton Aquatic Program ai
•he
statewide
Fisheri
Outreach Program.
In his career. Chapman h
received numerous awan
for his work in cunservatii
including:
Wat
Conservationist of the Ye
(1985) from the Florii
Wildlife
Federation,
t|
Diawa Youth Conservath
Award, the Polk Conservatic
Award from the Coast
Conservation Association fi
efforts to conserve Florida
uatic resources, the War
»ter Management Awai
from the National Federatic
of Fly Fishers, and a variety i
recognitions from the Floric
Outdoor Writer* Associate
including
a
Lifeliir
Achievement Award for ou
standing service to the ou
door field.

S

. -I

�Tiif. IIfrai.ii

Sunday, NnvrmlHT 23. 2003

Page 311

College
Continued from Page IB
K f o f l i w " a" exhlbi,ion
o v e r St.
2002-m i,,1,? ' L r n* avera8etl 9 8 points in

acSo^ nH

P.U' U? 119 P °in,s *" A-Sun

feeder in I ? ' 6”
scason as
team
thed K n fn M 8 cate8tJjy» M o te n U n returns as
rehn, ’ll
5 o verall le a ding scorer and
rcboundcr averaging 10.0 points and 5.7
Boards a game.

Tr?y U n d b ock returns as the
Knlghls leading three-point shooter after h it' rom lo n s " " s ° ln

|^li8h‘a , wlli look to junior college
transfer Gary Johnson to lead the offense at
point guard. Johnson attended Schoolcraft
community College where he posted a twoof.65*3- Another probable In the
, *“ rting lineup is Marcus Avant, anoth­
er Junior college transfer from Northwest
Mississippi Community College.
P.R. Mayaguez comes to Orlando as part of
a long stint in the Sunshine State that has
already play Eckcrd, Florida Southern,
Florida Tech and Florida Gulf Coast. The
Tarzans will play at Jacksonville (Nov. 21)
before facing the Knights.
The Tarzans offense comes primarily from
Jose Rivera and Luis Hilerio who scored 11
and 14 points respectively in their last outing
against FGCU, a 99-55 loss.
The game will be broadcast live on the UCF
ISP Sports Network on 740-AM with Marc
Daniels calling all the action. Daniels will
, take to the airwaves at 7:00 p.m. with
pregame coverage.
Tickets can be purchased day of the game,
$6 for adults, $4 for both seniors (55 and
over) and children from ages 6-17. UCF stu­
dents can enter free by showing a valid UCF
student ID.

MARSHALL DOWNS
UCF, 21-7, IN FOOTBALL

Marshall spoiled UCF's first-ever appear­
ance on national television at home witn a 21­
7 victory over the Golden Knights at the
Florida Citrus Bowl. Marshall improved to 7­
4 overall, 5-2 In the M AC while UCF fell to 3­
8 , 2-5 in the MAC.
"We thought that they (UCF) would play
hard,” said Marshall head coach Dob Pruett.
"We never doubted that they would play with
pride. They got some good athletes. We just
came out here and gutted this thing out and
clinched the 20th straight winning season at
Marshall. We're really excited about that.”
UCF's special teams made an early impres­
sion with a pair of blocks. Following
Marshall's first possession, freshman Ron
Elllspartially blocked Ben Lewis's punt. On
the Thundering Herd's next possessioa Peter
Sands blocked Ben Lewis's 28-yard field goal
attempt to deny Marshall the game’s first
three points. The btoci^tvqs his second of the
season.
"All year the special teams have been a big
plus, and our offense is the thing that has been
the anchor,” said UCF head coach Alan
Gooch. 'It's frustrating that we haven't been
able to produce the way we've liked to. But
there is a lot of positives and we're going to
take those positives, prepare for Miami, and
try to finish this thing up strong.”
Marshall countered w ith a special teams

see
Continued from Fage 2B
•son, shooting guard Travis
"TJ" Jones, who had scored
over 20 points in each of his
fint four games and stands
No. 4 in the state in scoring,
and 6-foot-ll defensive stand­
out Kemanie Samuels both
picked up two early fouls and
went to the bench and Vina*
Mosley, who came off the
bench to score a co-team high
of six points in the first half,
also collected his second foul
and had to return to the pine.
On top of that, 6-foot-ll
-&lt;Mck-up center Will Greene
M a s hit with four fouls, but
Stayed in the game and actual­
ly scored four tough points in
the first half.
BCC also had its share of
foul trouble with one player
with three fouls and three
more with two personals
each.
Despite the problems, the
Raiders looked as if they
would lead at halftime, which
they had not done since the
opening game of the season,
as they led by as many as six
points late in the going.
But the Titans' Steve Johnson
(14 first half points) hit a
three-pointer and a short
jumper around a pair of threepointers by SC C's Rushawn
Johnson (six points) and the
teams went to the lockerroom
Bed at 34-34.
The Raiders did not have
anyone score more than six
points in the first half, but all
right players who played
•cored In tne first half.
The second half started
much like the first, especially
for the home team, as both
teams struggled to find
offense.
In fact over the first 10 min­
utes of the second half, SCC
only scored four points, but
•tUl only trailed 44-38.
Again, both teams suddenly
started to play better offense

play of its own. A 70-yard punt return by
Chris Royal set up tailback Frank Wallace,
who scampered in from seven yards out to
put the Thundering Herd in front 7-0.
The Golden Knights attempted to answer
following a 15-yard Marshall punt. Ih ie fresh­
man quarterback Steven Moffett directed the
offense, driving UCF all the way to the fouryard line, but a mishandled snap on fourth
down ended the drive and gave the ball back
to Marshall.
The second half started slowly, but Marshall
made a push for the end zone at the end of the
third quarter. Behind the rushing of Earl
Charles, the Thundering Herd drove 76 yards
in ten plays. Charles capped the drive with a
two-yard plunge, extending the Marshall lead
to 14-0 as the quarter ended.
Moffett took it upon himself to lead the
Golden Knights back. On third down, Moffett
rushed around right end and exploded 55
yards for a touchdown, the first of his career
and the longest for UCF on the season. Matt
Prater's extra point closed the gap to 14-7.
UCF would get no closer, however. Marshall
closed the scoring on a 49-yard touchdown
run on a third-and-inches by quarterback
Graham Gochneaur with less than two min­
utes to play, bringing the final tally to 21-7.
T h a t was a called play," said Pruett. T h e y
were bringing the safeties down and blitzing
their linebackers and packing it Inside. We
made the calk it was there, and Graham
(Gochneaur) made a heck of a run."
UCF finishes its 2003 and 25th anniversary
season November 28th when they face MAC
Eastern Division champion Miami. Kickoff is
set for 1 p.m. at the Florida Citrus Bowl.
"We're just trying to keep this thing togeth­
er," said Gooch when asked about the past
week. "It's a difficult time in this program
with so many kids gone. But we want every­
body to understand inside and outside the
program that this is not only about football,
it's about shaping kids lives.”

STETSON MEN WIN SEASON
OPENER OVER FLAGLER, 78-56
E.J. Gordon led five Hatters in double fig­
ures with 19 points as Stetson cruised to a 78­
56 season-opening victory over Flagler Friday
night in front of 1676 fans at the Edmunds
Center.
Stetson led 21-5 after the first eight minutes
and never looked bade. The Hatters (1-0)
turned up the defense on Flagler (4-1), limit­
ing the Saints to just 25 first-half points and a
29 percent field goal percentage for the game.
"I am proud of the way our guys learned
and improved after our preseason loss,"
Hatters head coach Derek Waugh said. T h a t
might have been as good as we've played
defensively in recent memory. If we can keep
it up, it might be the start of some good
things."
In addition to his offensive performance,
Gordon also led the Hatters with eight
rebounds, six steals and two blocks.--*)' •«"I thought I hit the boards really^well
tonight," Gordon said. "If 1 continue to
rebound well it can be a big plus for our
team."
Mark Stiles and Josef McNeal each con­
tributed 13 points, while Kevin Craig and
Anthony Register chipped in 10 points apiece.
The Saints' John Randolph led all players
with 24 points and seven steals. Stetson outrebounded Flagler 42-32.

and defense with Jones and
Johnson doing most of the
scoring for the Raiders and
Orlando's Sam Jozenville car­
rying the load for BCC.
SCC went on a 14-0 run
keyed by the excellent defense
of Aaron Ball and William
Graham to take a 52-44 advan­
tage.
But a possible three-point
play only netted one point for
the Raiders when the layup
rolled around, and off, the rim
and then only one of the two
subsequent free throws was
good and the momentum
changed in favor of the Titans.
Jozenville scored 17 second
half points and BCC made 9of-13 free throws down the
stretch, while the hosts were
only 7-for-14 on charity tosses
in the second half, including
only four of their last 11.
SCC tried to close the gap in
the final two minutes as Jones
hit a three and Johnson two
long bombs, but with Greene
and Graham out of the game
and Samuels carrying four
fouls, the Raiders could not
et the big rebound when
»ey needed it and the Titans
were able to hold on for their
first victory of the season.
Jozenville finished with 21
points, while Steve Johnson
added 16 and Dickerson 13 for
BCC.
Rushawn Johnson tossed in
five three-pointers and ended
with a team-high 18 points,
while Jones scored 11, but had
his string of 20-point plus
games end at four. Mosley fin­
ished with eight points, while
Graham added seven before
fouling out and Ball and
Greene chipped in with six
points each.
Also scoring for SCC were
Tliomas Williams with four.
Lake
Howell's
Joivan
Forestier with three and
Samuels with two points and
11 rebounds.
Tire Raiders now hit the road

S

for a three-game trip to end
November, playing Tuesday
in New Port Richey against
Fasco-Hemando Community
College at 7JO p.m. and then
going to the St. Petersburg
College Classic next Friday
and Saturday.
SCC will return home on
Tliesday, December 2nd to
host Manatee Community
College starting at 7JO p.m.
Admission to all home games
is free.
The Seminole Community
College women of Lisa Nuxol
are on a tough road trip them­
selves, having to play defend­
ing National Champion and
current No. 4 nationally
ranked
Gulf
Coast
Community College last night
(Friday) and then take on a
tough
Miami-Dade
Community College team
today at 2 pro. before chal­
lenging No. 14 nationallyranked
Okaloosa-Walton
Community
College
on
Sunday in the Central Florida
Community College Shootout
in Ocala.
The Lady Raiders will be at
home next Saturday (Nov. 29)
to
host
Hillsborough
Community College from
Tampa starting at 7 p.m. at the
SCC Health and Physical
Education Center. Again,
admission is free.
TITANS 70, RAIDERS 65
Irrv trd Community CoUrg* (1-5)
Knunlo DKimen 4 4-3 IX Stan
Juhiuun 3 4-4 16 Sun Jaunvtik IS-S 21.
Thuau* Owtm 2 M 4. BUurlct M m r)
2 4-4 I, Tifim a Woodbury 0 2-4 2.
rityUp-Midu*) Agm 0 1-2 1. Dufo d«
Souu 2 1-4 3. Toul* 23 21-31 70.
Seminolt community College (1-4)
Txtru )anc» 42-111. Aaron BUI 2 2-4 A
Jotvcn lumber I CM) X Thuouc William.
I 2-21 Kiuhawn Mmcon 31-3 IS Vint.
MoUry 4(H) A Krauiuc Samurb I 04)2.
Will Gramc 22-1A WUliamCfahaa 1 1­
17. Taut* 2112-20 45.
lUUtunc . 14-M Three-jwnt hrU
Socle . BCC 1 (S. Jahncan X Dicimun).
SCC 7 (R fahneon 3. Juno, lumber)
tuial luub . BCC 27; SCC 21 Fouled out
_ SCC Cream Grchem Udinlalr _

BCC bench.

“n*rw■a-c pooeoe
—»
C
. ju
■■t \ w
---tntx
ay

Longtime U C F assistant
coach Alan Gooch (left)
saw some bright spots as
freshman
quarterback
Stqven Moffett (top) broke
through on an option to
score from 55-yards ouFto
close the score to 14-7 and
the
defense
(led
by
Antoine Poe, No. 6, middle
photo) played a super
game, but Marshall held on
for a 21-7 victory to spoil
Gooch’s first game as
head coach.

Oviedo
Continued from Page IB
Oviedo head coach Greg Register. "All we
can hope for is that this special group of
young men somehow managed to pass on
their desire and work ethic to the juniors and
the rest of the underclassmen."
Led by their core of three-year starters _
particularly Sloan, Harrison, and Raulerson
_ the Lions swept to the 6A-District 2 and
Seminole Athletic conference cham pi­
onships. Oviedo's only loss came on tne
road against the Lake Gibson Braves in
Lakeland.
But on Friday, the Edgwater Eagles (who
eliminated the Lions from the state playoffs
last year) were just a little bit better just often
enough to thwart the plans of Register and
crew.
“We moved the ball pretty well in the first
half, but then we would just bog down,"
said Register. "We couldn't keep any consis­
tency going.
"We anew we were going to have lo play a
very physical game tonight. Edgewater.s a
very athletic learn. We knew we were going
to have to bring our "A " game to beat them
tonight. And I think we came very dose
most of the night to doing that. But they just
made the plays when they had to and we
didn't."
The Lions (9-2) had a chance to strike in the
first quarter when an exchange of punts
gave Oviedo excellent field position at the
Edgewater 37-yard line. But four plays later,

Oviedo fumbled the ball away. It took
Edgewater only 10 plays to tum the take­
away Into points, Antonio T\imer bulling In
from the 2-yard line at 8.07 of the second
quarter.
After that, the only time the Lions man­
aged to get inside tne Edgewater 40-yard
line was when a bad snap caused the Eagle
punter to fumble and eventually set Oviedo
up at the Edgewater 30.
Jordan Feurer (another Oviedo senior)
scored the only points of the evening for the
Lions when he converted a 31-yard field
goal with 5:43 remaining in the third quarter.
Any thoughts the Lions had of coming all
the way back were dashed when Turner
scored on a 1-yard dive at 4:42 of the fourth
quarter to cap a 17-play, 46-yard drive.
Edgewater methodically and effectively
shut down the Lions with their ball control
offense, rushing 39 times for 189 yards while
only throwing the ball seven times, complet­
ing three for 15 yards. Turner finished with a
game-high 89 yards on 22 carries while Mike
King added 71 yards on 16 rushes.
Oviedo, which accumulated 100 yards of
offense in the first half, finished with a net
total of 91. The Eagles came after Sloan fero­
ciously and repeatedly in the second half,
sacking him four times for 39 yards lost.
Harrison led the Lions with 57 yards rushing
on 15 carries while Sloan completed 11 of 19
passes for 66 yards. Raulerson had five
catches for 28 yards while Parker gained 22
yards on three catches.

Football
Continued from Page IB
much of the night.
But the only sustained
offensive threat for Lake
Mary came early in the game
when a drive early in the
first quarter resulted in a
two-yard touchdown run by
Keith Rivers.
An omen of tilings lo come
came after the touchdown,
however, as the extra point
was missed.
The Rams kept Wells, who
came into tJu* game averag­
ing 30 carries a game and

2,889 rushing yards on the
season, bottled up in the first
half, holding the star back to
less than 20 yards as the vis­
itors led 6-0.
But the Saints (8-4)
returned the opening kickoff
of the second half back to the
Lake Mary 10 and two plays
later took the lead when
Wells caught a short touch­
down pass and Sandalwood
hit the extra point.
The Rams had chances to
take the lead, but three
missed field goals, including

a very long 52-yard attempt
on the last play of the game,
kept Lake Mary from
pulling off its second
straight road upset.
Last Friday, the Rams had
knocked off top-seeded
Boone.
While Wells' total yards
was not released at press
time on Friday, the big back
did get over the 81 yards he
needed to break Willie
M cClendon's Jacksonville
record for rushing yards in a
season (2,969).

�Page 4B Sunday. November 23.2003

Tin: Hi kMil

By T h e
NUMBERS
STANDINGS
pa sttw w d iv is io n

AU
6-3
1-2
6-2
5-6
4-6
2-9

Florida
Georgia
Tennessee
S. Carolina

Kentucky
Vanderbilt

SEC
Mississippi 6-0
LSU
5-1
Aubum
4-3
Arkansas
3-3
Alabama
2-5
Mississippi S t 1-5

AU
1-2
9-1
6-5
7-3
4-7
2-8

TopIS
3-2
2-2
2-1
1-5
0-1
0-2

PF
339
260
283
251
311
235

PA
196
113
205
251
271
3(0

Top 25
1-0
2-0
24
1-0
04
0-2

PT
352
346
216
333
279
219

PA
240
99
175
230
268
368

w eek
•tool UnTwinq PuMfcatioiu tut.

GAM E

OF THE W EEK

A la b a m a a t A u b u r n

EMLKAMGAQ Offensive tackle Shawn
^ s r t n n a f t a Andrews, a Lombardi
Award finalist, became the first Razorback
lineman ever to rush for a touchdown,
scoring on a 1-yard run in the second
quarter of Arkansas' 48-20 victory over
New Mexico State.

TEAM LEADERS
Avenge per fame
total

o rra m

Mississippi..................................
Arkansas.....................................
IS U ...............................
Florida..................................
Georgia .....................................

459.60
41430
412.40
392.55
365.20

HUBU N O O m M S K
Arkansas..........................................
Aubum..........................................
LSU................................................
Alabama, ........................................
Mississippi........................................

2J2.20
176.91
174.60
164.00
159.70

n m n o o m m i
Mississippi........................................
LSU................................................
Georgia . ........................................
Florida.............................................
Tennessee........................................

299.90
257.10
236.50
238.09
221.10

TO TAL D S T B IIS K
Georgia ..........................................
IS U ................................................
Auburn...........................................
Arkansas...........................................
A1aKama

253.00
259.70
282.64
340.20
341.36

I [TIM Th* Tigers h m

) * 8 Uttlt second-best rushing
offense in the SEC and the worst passing
offense. Yet Auburn came out passing in
an attempt to spread out Georgia's
defense. The Tigers ran only the ball eight
times, and four of those carries were by
quarterback Jason Campbell
MBAUDTT1A Clatrick Fawn started
P S tin lU A , iowiy, but he kept
plugging along until he eventually began
to dominate against South Carolina's
1
defense. His first two carries resulted in
only 1 yard, but he finished with a careerhigh 190 yards, the 10th-highest total in
school history.
.«

. 86.00
. UM
. 96.90

I Pride on line in Iron Bowl

................................191.11
............’ .................. 193.55
............................... 194.10

Stand WUUami, Alabama...................... 1,169
CinwflwlUlami. Auburn .........................
Cad^weta, AiUnsii..........................
................. 4 4
Cgtfric Hourton. Tennessee.,t , t . t •.&lt;
P M ID rtJ TA M M
D1 Manning, Mississippi....................... 2,U1
Jay Cutler, Vanderbilt............................2,261
David Greene. Georgia....................... 2,257
Casey Clausen. Tennessee.................... 2.200
Mitt Mauck.LSU................................. 2,175

s p h e r e is usually a Southeastern Conference title or even a
I chance at a national championship cmthe line when Alabama
J L and Auburn hook up for the annual "Iron Bowl." This year,
all that's really left to play for it pride. The Tigers and the Tide
bring 12 victories between them into this game, the lowest total
ever.
Nevertheless, this game means so much in the state of Alabama
that a victory on the road at Auburn would wash away the bitter
taste that seven losses have left in the mouths of the Crimson Tide
« * l » . Payers and fans. It also would give head coach Mike
ShuU
^ lUff something positive to build onW ore heading
(q Hawaii to close out Shula’s first season at the Uhlvmity of *
Hawaii Nov. 29.
For Auburn, this is it. Ihc final game of ihc regular season. A
would give the team seven on the season, with a shot at a
^ 1 bid. This will still be a disappointment for a team
picked ^ wjn ^ S£C

ItS C n V IN O T A M !
Justin Jenkins, Mississippi S t : ................ 639
Michael Qeyton, L5U................................(35
George Wilson, Arkansas........................ 777
Chris Collins. Mississippi........................ 722
Demy Henderson. LSU...................
694
TO TAL OTTTNBC
EUManning. MississippL....................... 2,174
Jay Cutler, Vanderbilt........................... 2,553
Dondrial Flnldni. South Carolina . . . . 2.273
Matt Mauck. LSU................................ 2,239
Matt Jonee. Arkansas............................. 2,161
BCOKXNO

Even though the Tigen have home-field advantage in this
game, it hasn't meant much in recent history. Auburn looks to
make it two in a row after upsetting the ninth-ranked Tide last year
17-7 for its fourth consecutive victory in Tuscaloosa. Before that,
Alabama had won eight of the previous 12 in (he heated rivalry.
including the last two trips to Jorvlan-llare Stadium in Auburn.
Both teams need to get back to the roots of their running games.
Alabama barely avoided a shutout against LSU. which held Tide
tailback Shaud Williams to a season-low 29 yards on 11 carries.
Auburn also seemed to abandon the run, with Cornell Williams
only getting 12 carries for 4S yards in the loss to Georgia.
took for lots of running in this state showdown — running of
both the fool and the mouth.

Jonathan Nichols. Mississippi................. 101
Billy Bennett Georgia............................ 92
Matt
Florida.................................&gt;5
williams, Alabama..........................14
Cornell WQliams. Aubum.............................71
n rrm cK m o N s
r_i_i.ne.mw noridi
9
^ Jon«G eorX . . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . . . 5
Muhammad Abdullah, Kentucky................... 4
Chariie Feprah, Ai‘Kj"i» ............................ 4

A la b a m a a t A u b u m

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
i- u i u h TAWP I

n i c t a n t
'
B an*

R
'

e o l a v
1 » pt . »

9 1171

A|

ftp.|gfm» Alabama begin 1 Plat* ■.V

■ Records: Alabama 4-7 (2-5 SEC); Aubum 6-5 (4-3 SEC).
■ Series: Alabama leads 38-28-1. ■ Coaches: Alabama's Mike
Shula (4-7); Auburn's Tommy Tuberville (61-44). Kickoff: 7:45
pm. e s t . ■ iv t e s p n .
I t y i for Alabama: Get TB Shaud Williams cranked up after
an abysmal game last w eek.... Score in the first half. Alabama
was blanked Iasi week in the first half, and it also was shut out in
the first half of last year's loss to Aubum.
K*y for Auburn: Hit the ground running. Running hack
Caraell Williams has to touch the ball more than twice in ihc first
half this week if the Tigers want to take the Iron Bowl.
Demonstrate ssh) ihc Tigers arc ihc sccond-hctt rushmp leant in
the conference.

__________________________________________________
T h e R e s t o f th e

M a tc h u p s

K e n tu c k y a t G e o rg ia
Hsat ram
0a » tlu n

10n e ts .
The Ho. 2-ankad 8M unOMten
TVS M S up i r l with 5:30 to
play 9rim Auburn Mocked two
l l B U purih Hid n s them in for
touchdown* to g b e the Ttyea a
17.16 victory.

g

k u i n i w A LSITi defense hold
{n o n u A r ln Alabama without a first
down on its Hist five possessions, and
held the Crimson Tide scoreless in the
opening half for the Hist time since last
year's Auburn game, when the Tide also
fell behind 17-0. Only Brim Bostick's 27yard field goal midway through the fourth
quarter prevented Alabama from being
shut out for the first time in four years.

■ BetortU: Kentucky 4-6 ( I -5 SEC); Georgia 8-2 (5-2 SEC).
■ Series: Georgia leads 44-10-2. ■ Coaches: Kentucky's Rich
Brook.(95., , 5_,);Georgia's Mark Rich! (29-7). ■ Kickoff:
12:30 pm. EST. ■ TV: Jeffenoo Pilot.
Key for Kentucky: Slow the pass down. Ust week, the
Wildcats’ defense was exposed by Commodores QB Jay Culler
this week, they have to face David Greene and red-hot receiver
Michael Johnson.
Key for Georgia: Blitz und get pressure on Wildcats Qll Jared

Loren/en and watch him wilt. Vandy sacked him four times and
limited him to l5-of-35 by getting in his face.

Vanderbilt at Tennessee
■ Records: Vanderbilt 2-9(1-6 SEC); Tennessee 8-2 (4-2 SEC).
■ Series: Tennessee leads 65-26-5. ■ Coaches: Vanderbilt's
Bobby Johnson (62-46); Tennessee's Phillip Fulmer (III -27).
■ Kickoff: I pm. EST. ■ TV: None.
Key for Vanderbilt: It's simple: Just keep Use ball in QB Jay
, Culler's hands and let him win it. He makes great decisions, and is
the reason VaMy finally snapped its Conference losing skid.
Key for Tennetiee: Utilize Chris Hannon more, just like last
weck, when the athletic wideout caught three of Casey Clausen's
touchdown passes. Hannon is the future of this passing game, and
the future it now.

Mississippi State at Arkansas
■ Records: Mississippi Slate 2-8 (1-5 SEC); Arkansas 7-3 (3-3
SEC). ■ Series: Arkansas leads 7-5-1. ■ Coaches: Mississippi
State's Jackie Sherrill (180-1184); Arkansas' Houston Nutt (80­
49). ■ Kickoff: 2 pm. EST. ■ TV: None.
Key for Mississippi State: Stop someone. The Bulldogs
haven't been able to slow anyone down, and last week they
allowed 535 yards in the blowout lost to Tennessee.
Key for Arkansas: Let QB Matt Jones do what he’s been
doing in ihc last three victories. He hat completed an amazing 35
of 49 passes (71 percent) for 547 yards and seven touchdowns
without an interception in that span.

LSU at Ole Miss
■ Records: LSU 9 -1 (5-1 SEC); Ole Miss 8-2 (6-0 SEC).
■ Series: LSU leads 50-374. ■ Coaches: LSU's Nick Saban (78­
39-1); Mississippi's David Cutdiffe (38-20). ■ Kickoff: 3:30
pm. EST. ■ TV: CBS.
Key for LSU: Flex the defensive muscle. The Tigen lead the
nation in scoring defense, allowing 8.9 points per game, and arc
second against the run. fifth against the past and fourth in overall
yards allowed.
Key for Ole Miss: Shore up that secondary in a hurry, and
don't try the same soft coverage that doomed Alabama against
LSU last week. Tigers signal-caller Matt Mauck will shred them if
they do. He already lias 21 touchdown passes and is back in the
zone with favorite target Michael Clayton, who hauled in 12
passes last week against Alabama.

Clemson at South Carolina
■ Records: Clemson 7 4 (5-3 ACC); South Carolina 5-6 (2-6
SEC). ■ Series: Clemson leads 60-364. ■ Coaches: Clemson's
Tommy Bowden (54-28); South Carolina's Lou Holtz (243-126­
7). ■ Kickoff: 7 pm. EST. ■ TV: ESPN2.
Key for Clemson: The Tigen must shut down the run the
same way they did against Duke. Gamecocks QB Dondrial
I’inkins isn't good enough to beat a decent defense by himself, and
if he trie*, he'll make costly mistakes.
Key for South Carolina: Get back freshman tailback
Dcmetris Summen, who was sorely missed last week sitting out
with a concussion. The Gamecocks need his spark and ability to
break the long one if they want to hang with an ever-improving
Clemson offense.

feB fiflnriB Kcker Billy Bennett tied
^ ■ U n U lA an SEC record with the 78th
field goal of his career, but he also missed
an extra point in the 26-7 victory over
Auburn, ending a streak of 113 in a row —
the nation's longest active run. His two
field goals (of 47 and 18 yards) tied the
SEC record set by Alabama's Philip Doyle
from 1987-90. And with two games left in
the regular season, plus at least one
postseason game, Bennett seems assured
of breaking the record. He is 78-for-101 in
his career.
f e d l T I IPKV Rriurn specialist Derek
^ ■ N I U L M Abney had 110 total
return yards on six chances in the loss to
Vanderbilt, and he also extended his
consecutive-catch streak to 43 games with
a 24-yard reception in the first quarter
that set up a field goal
^ i i The Tigers'27-3 victory over
Alabama marked the fourth
game in a row that they won by 24 points
or more. The Tigers haven't had such a
streak since they won the first four games
of the 1911 season by scores of 42-0 over
Southwestern Louisiana. 46-0 over
Louisiana Normal, 40-0 over Louisiana
College and 40-0 over Meteor AC. •
M1CCICCIDS1 The Rebels rank
^ r o a i a a i r r i 114 th in the nation
against the pass and, even during what
has turned out to be the best football
season in Oxford in decades, the defensive
backs have struggled. The low point for
the Rebus' defensive backs came early in
the season when Texas Tech's BJ .
Symons threw for 661 yards, the third
highest total in Division I-A history. That
game doomed the Rebels to finish near
the bottom of the national rankings.
CTATP With the Bulldogs'loss
□ IIMC Ust week, which was
televised on Jefferson Pilot Sports, they
have now dropped 11 in a row and IS of
their last 16 on live TV. Their all-time
record on Jefferson Pilot Sports fell to an
even .500(16-15).
WdUDFlTIM B George Bogert. the
^ R in n U L lJ v t South Carolina
running back who won the Heisman
Trophy in 1980, gets a lifetime vote for
the award. Rogers lists his current
favorites as Oklahoma quarterback Jason
White, Pittsburgh wide receiver Larry
Fitzgerald and Mississippi quarterback Ell
M B ifM P C C PP The Volunteers
0 *.
p a N N b a a C L continue to domini
in November, going 71-4 in this month x
since 1985. The Vols need to keep the
trend going, since they have to win all
their remaining games to have a shot at
the Eastern title. Unfortunately, because
of the new tiebreaker rule, they also need
to improve their BCS ranking, which won't
be helped by their final two opponents
having records under .500.
b A im P D D ttT Not only did the
Commodores'victory
over Kentucky snap the nation's longest
conference losing streak at 23 games, it
was also Vanderbilt's first SEC victory at
home since 1998, when it beat South
Carolina 17-14.

P r o u d ly D is tr ib u te d L o c a lly B y

W A Y N E

D E M S C H , IIM C

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mama commencing tor the
Flacal Ybar bag nnmg on
October 1, 9004 The City w«
coneideftheedoptionolareeoLAtan m cong to uaa me ifatorm
method d coaacung euch
aaaaatmama authorUad by
Section
197 3632
Florida
Statulat. at a putAc hearing to
ba held al 7 0 0 pm on
Oaeambar I I , 9009. al ITS
Waal Warran Avenue BuchretoMton a d Male me need lor ma
levy and m i com a* a legal
deecTLAuii d me boundartea d
ma real property aubfect to me
tory Coprea d ma pmpoaad
torm d maohAan. which con
tome me legal daaenpaon ot me
real property autYad to me lery
am on Na d ma Otbce d »ia
Cay Ctart. Longwood. Ftonda
Al Maraaaad pamona am toread
toaaand

Putdah: Norantoer 29. X . 2009
K16S

M THE CMCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL ORCUTT
OP FLORBA
*1 ANO FOR
SCMMOLE COUNTY
CASE ND02-CA-IFM-14K
AMERIOUEST MORTGAGE
COMPANY

TOMMIE
THOMPSON.
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
TOMMIE
THOMPSON.
UNKNOWN TENANT.
N one*

of

___
a: TENANT #1
a n iw TENANT «2. ma parttaa
maandad lo account 6x ma
pafaonolpaiaonain
COUNTY. A POLITICAL
SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE
OFFL0RK1A
NOTICE OF BALE
H heiabrdM nm aLpua ma F M Judgmart d
1X 1 0 0 *. * « • &lt; » • • • lapRM*
am uropaftr a * atari n 8EMIW U E C eu d *.
(LESS THE NORTH
rX R E O F ) ANO THE
« FEET OF LOT 29.
BEL AIR ACCORD
h e fla t t h e r e o f

WED IN PLAT BOOK
Tt OF THE PUBLIC
| OF SEMINOLE
art/a lEOBWadandonAMrtja.
Saniord. FL 92771

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pm uar* lo a Final Judgmam d
Foradoaura dalad NoMmbar
IX 2003. and anaarad * Caaa
Na 02-CA 1056-14K. d «W
OrcUi Court d me Eldeeenm
Ju d d d Circuit m and lor
Semlnoto County. Florida,
where** AMERIOUEST MORT­
GAGE COMRANY leaPtaam n
and TOMMIE THOMPSON:
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF TOM­
MIE THOMPSON. UNKNOWN
TENANT are 9w Datondarat I
a d aal W mo Ndmal and baal
bidder tar caatt at Wad Irom
door d ma Courmouaa X I N.
Part Aranu*. Bartow! FI 32771.
d I I DO AM on December 90.
2003, mo Mooring daaertoad
properly aa eel torm m aaid
Final Judgment lo «A
LOT IX BLOCK 7. BEL AIR
SUSOtVtSION. PLAT BOOK X
PAGE 79. AS RECOROCO AT
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SCMMOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA.
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa CMr* d tm Coral
By Mary Stroo a
Aa Deputy Ctart
MPORTANT
I you am a paraon a d i a rtam order to paraebda
to tea pmoaadng. you am ar«aad. at no cod to you. to ma
ptoitaton d certain acatatoncx
Court
XdnWatfAtton at X I N or*
Partr-Aaiwo*. Sum N X t,
32771 (X T )
M S-4227. «*hm (2) woriung
day* d your tacao l d mta
~ r; f you am haartng or
«doo knpdmd. cal t-&lt;K0FSSS■771.
PiMah. Sawvnota Herald
Bubrnmadby:
Marc A Bon-Etra. PA

HOLE CmmlF. R y ^ N UOO
o'dodt FPL- 0,1 D ae*’" *
2009
Deled M Bedard.
K dm d N oM n O ar. *OOJ

‘tjARTANNi MORSE. O E R P
C M * d rna c a o r t c « » l
-L M fY S am -aturrCiert
O a ^ a i C Zd««. PA

to par*cto*la to Ma procaedng
ahodd co v ed m* Cay* ADA
Coordtoatot al (407) 2 W M I
at least 44 hour* * advance d
DATED Ma 14to (toy d NOVEM
BER. 2009
Sarah M Ufaraa, Cm d a r t
CITY OF LONOWOOD
FLORIDA
PutAah November 23. 90. 2009
and D ecanter 7 .1 4 .2 0 0 9
KtM
NOTIC* OF
PUBLIC HEARMQ
Noace la hereby given by me
ca y d Sanford to: Anrve
WAeme Uto E stale Co J e n a
Thomea. 1200 S Mangouabna
Ay* . Sanford. FL 92771. and
any or a l otiar totomatod par

M l N E. 117m BtmaL 6u*a
204
Norm Mmm Baach. Florida
33102
Telephone (308)770-4 I X
Putaafi Nonantoar 29. X .
2003
K tM

M THE OPCUfT COURT
OF THE CJOHTUNTH
jUpae tAi p m r i wt
M ANO FOR
■ COUNTY.
CASE ND: (X3-CA-2144-1IW

ALBERTO EBOUERRA dtVo
MS REPROGRAPHICS.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO ALBERTO EBGUERRA
d tta MS REPROGRAPHICS
YOU ARE NOTIFICO mat an
Aon to tamdUa* a Promaaory
Note dated December 10.9001.
and an acaon tar poaaaaaien d
paraonal property located m
Sammoia County. Florida haa
bean Nad agamai you and you
am raqArad to terra a copy d
r w im m daiaraaa. t any i
on J Ttmomy SchtA*. Eaqrata.

to

addaaa la A mi OHica Baa 9000,
Ortanda Flond* 92*02. etmm
X day* d m* *ml del* d putAoaaon d mr* noac*. and Ma m*
onganal mm ma dart d Me
coixl artier befare aamoa on
a alary fiaraaltor; omamaaa o
you lor mo ratal demanded m
m * OomptoM ot PMMn
DATED Me NOV 12. 2003
MARYANNE MORSE
d a r t d O rcu a Court
Sanvrola County Florida
By Card Moore
Aa Deputy Ctart
Pubtati Norantoat 29. X . 9009
KIS7

O f C O L L te m O
NON AD VAI OREM
The Cay d longoood. Florida
(me Cay) hereby proMdae note*
(maauont
to
8acbon
S7XS92(9)(a).
Florida
Si»t.a*a. d aa imam to um ma
unrtorm method d coaacung
manta to ba lened warm ma
moorporatarl ama d me Cay, tot
ma coat d pnMdng (i| toad
paying and raaurtacmg (a)
onhancamara d nghto-d-aray

C«y

SarAard, FL 92771, Lag Ld S
BA B Matadw Subd aooordng to
Piai Book X Pago S4 d m*
PutAc Racorda d Sammoia
County. Florida. M e bean bund
to ba to a Maprdatad. i*aamtary. umnhaMabl* or unaalo
condition, end thal iha Ciry
Canvrtaaton wA hold a Pubkc
Hearing to ma Cty Commtaaion
Chantoam d Dty Hal al 7 0 0
Ma
haartng
m*
Cay
Commtaaion aha! hear evidence
and a d dototmtoo whomor of
not Ma property ahal ba oondamned
Itou cm hereby
ordered to appear betora me
City Commtaaion
Condemnation Hearing to b *
heard and pm eat* your aid* d
aapana*.

to

mpraaanl

you

to ca l w an ia iii on y
aa ssai aa to croaa-aaa
toaalomarwsnaaaaa. I you do
not appear, me C*y Commtaaion
may proceed warned you.
Sanford.

Coda

SOON Part Amnua
Santord. a 92771
(407) 130-8644
PutAah November 23. 90, 2003
KIM

Cod*

PutAah November 23, X , 2003
K tn

NOTIC* O f
PUBLIC HEARMQ
Ikja a* a hereby ghan
me
City d Santord to: Larry
OokMafn T h ai** FBO. M 77
NW 12S*i Tart , Coral Spring*.
FL 9 X 7 8 . and any or a l o *a r
Interested parties, that Iha
described proparly. 2007 W
1 3 * 1 » . Santord. FL 32771,Lag
W 92 ft d N I X 9 d Ld 19
Robmeona Surrey d on Add to
Santord accordtog to PM Book
1, Pag* 9 2 d m * Pubkc Records
d 6armnoa County. Ftonda has
baan found to b * In a dlaptdat#d. waanaary. unaihabaataa of
Cay Commaaton wA hold a
Pubkc Hawing In *w Dty
Commaaion Chambam d Dty
Hal M 7 0 0 pm . on Dacw?
X 2009. AIMa hawing mo C*y
Cnmmtaaton eh*4 haw avtdanca
and wA dataftmna s t a b * Of
not m a property ahal b * con­
demned
&gt;bu am hereby
ofdarad to appear batora
Dty
Commtaaion al
Condamnabon Hearing to b*
heard and pmaant you aid* d
ma cas* M r tiara 9 a ngd to
obtain an aaomay. d your own
tsjMftM. lo n p f t i i r t
bataram * Board Ybu hay* m*
n y t to e*4 wanaaaa* on your
baha* aa wa* a* to croatrtaamma a l otwr wanaaaa* 9 you do
not appear. 9 a Dty Commaaton
may prooa ad afUout you
Cay
d
Santord.
Edoroamam OMaton
900 N. Part Avenue
Santord. FL 92771
(407)990-5644

Noace la hereby given by ma
City d Sanford to Mary W.
Smith. 1709 W 19m St..
Sanford. FL 92771, and any Of
m * deaertoed property, 1202
Mutoerry Ava. Sanford. FL
92771. Lag Ld S BA S Mdacha
8ubd aooordtog to Pld Booh X
Pag* *4 d ma PutAc Record* d
Sammoia Cots 4y. Florida, haa
baan torn) to ba to a dtoprdalad. waandary, txarhabaabfa or
unaafa cenMon. and rial m*
City Commfaafon wA hold a
PutAc Hearing to th* City
Comrmaaion Chambat* d Cay
Ha* d 7 0 0 pm on Oaeambar
4,2 0 0 3 Al Ma haarmg ma C*y
rnmnuaaion ahal hear mndanca
and a d detormto* whamar of
damned
You am hereby
ordered to appear batora ma
Cay Commaaton
at the
Condemnation Hearing to be
heard and praurf your Bid* d
m* caaa Ybu ham ma ngd to
aipane*, to rapraaam you
b d om tiaB o ard Ybu hav* m*
nghl to ca l wKnaaiaf on yoi*
baha* aa wai aa to croaa-asamto* a« other wbnaaaai &gt; you do
not appear, r * C»y Convnaattn
Cod*

PutAah November 23. X . 9009
K170*1
NOTICE OF
Noaca ■ hereby grvan by ma
Cay d Santord to Pum HyAm S
Thomas Wear an. J r . 1729
Wcntor Oman BWd. Wtotar Part.
FL 327W. and any or d dhw
mtarastad parboo. that th*
daaertoad property 2001 W
19m 81. Santord FL 92771. Lag
E M * d N I X 9 d Ld IS
Robmaon* Surrey d an Add to
Sartbnt aoconkng to Plat Book
1. Pagt 92 d *M PutAc Raootd*
cf 6ammol* Court, Ftonda. haa
baan tound to ba to a dtopadatad. waandary. wvrhablatfa Of
Dty Comrmaaion w«l hold t
Public Hawing n m * Cay
Commaaion Chambam d Cay
Hal at 7 0 0 p m an Dn a aabat
X 9003 A lim hearingm* Cay
whamar or
damned
Ybu w * hereby
ordered to appear batora m*
Cay
Commaaton
al th*
Condemnation Hawing to ba
heard and ptaaam your aid* d

Ftonda Famtty Form 12115)
Future paper* In 9a* lawaut wA
b * ma*ad to m* addmsa on
record at th* ctortb ofhea
WARNINO Rut* 12215.
Ftonda Famfy Law Rut** ol
Procadur*. raqueal certain
automats: dtactoaum d documanta and kAatmaaon Falum
to comply can maul in aancbon*. tnclud-ng dtamitaal of
Mrldng of pfaadngs
DATED Norantow t l . 2009
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE DRCUtT
COURT
By: Sutonda fteoplec
Deputy Dark
PutAah Norantow 29. X .
2009 and Dacarrtoar 7 ,1 4 .
2009
KITS

Copy moled to Mtomay lor ma
Pamond RapmaanUbra on 61 X 2003
CLERK
COURT

OF

THE

CIRCUIT

By Roaamary HamMon
Oaorg# B Walaca. Eaq. PA
Ftonda Bw No 340199
TOOWad Fird Btraat
Sankmt FL X 7 7 I
Tdaphona 407/329 9660
Pubaah Norantow 21. X . 2001
K179

NOTICE OP
PUBLIC BALI
NOTICE ta haraby ghan tu t

Cod*

BEMMOLE COUNTY
■CC PROJECTS:
For tntermation on Bamlnol*
County BCC procurement!,
ptaasa v im our wabail* al
H V P E R L I N
T*Yp7/wwwcb sammoia 4 uwpur
a
h a
a I n g
www co tammota 9 ua/purchaamg
,
salad
Currant
Procurement* tar a 1st d al
•diva aokeftabona tor RFPa.
PS*. IFB* and CC* Many can
b * doafitoadad and pnmad A no
charge ct c a i X 7-965-7I91. Al
•oacfUbom and procuramant
mtormaaon am alao avalada at
tha County Sarvfcaa Buirtng.
HOI Eaal Ftrat Straw. Room
9209 Santord. FL
32771
batwaan ma houm d 9AM to
SPMMon-Frt
1b guarantee receipt d
da. ft it iha rttpondton* rwporv
sta*»y to oonfact ma Sarrmota
County Purchaalng DtvWlon
prior to 9ia Iliad moWrtng data
d •ubmmaiaMdt
Addanda
tntormaaon la alao aralabla
ma Counryb Wab Paga

PutAah November 23. X . 2009
K172

M TH* CMCUIT COURT FOR
■E9BNOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE OtVISION
FILE NO 09-927-CP

MIRIAM M ANDREWS.
NOTKS TO CREDITORS

NOTICE O f
PUBLIC HEARB40
Noaca a hereby ghmn by rn*
Cay d Santord to Ronald J.
Pruitt. S X Part ForaM CL.
Apopka. FL 92703, and any at
Pecan Av*. Santord. FL 92771,
Lag 6 4 0 f t d W 9 7 X 4 9 d NW
1/4 B A U D 19 Town ol Santord
accordng to PM Book 1. Pag*
112 d 9 a PiAAc Racorda d
Samfnoto County. Flond* taa
boon tound to bo In a AApk
ad. waandary. urvnhabAabta or
City Commaaton wA hold a
PutAc Haartng In Vi* Dty
Commaaton Chantoam d Cty
Hal A 7 0 0 pm. on Dacarrtoar 4,
2003 Al tha hawing i t * Cay
Commaaton ahal haw avtdanca
and wA Matrmlra whamw of
not rna properly ahal ba oondamnad
Ybu wa hereby
ordered to 4ppnr batom * a
Dty
Commtaaion i t
Condammbon Hawing to b*
heard and pmaant you ud* d
rna caaa Ybu ta r * t a right to
obtain an aaomay. at you own
axpanao. to rapraaam you
batom l a Board M i hav* ma
ngd to c a l Manam a on your
bahai aa wai aa la croaa oxamm a a lo m w w A n iiiii If you do
not appaat. 9 a Cly Commaaion
may proceed wthouf you

d ma toaowfng atoraga uvta wA
ba oltarad tar ada d pubkc auoaon to aahefy STORAGE USAb.
Lian Bala wA U fa place
Storage USA. 1 X 7 Win*
Springe Or. Wlnur Spring*. FL
32706 We ratarra ma njpv to
DATE OF SALE DEC. IX
9009
TIME OF SALE 4 0 0 PM
4 6 X Robart Delay • othoa Maa
4 ofhar aurpfai
AUCTIONEER
STORAGE
PROTECTION AUCTION SER ­
VICES. LICENSE f 663
Tha dw ra noaca to ba pubkahad ana* a weak tar two canaaaul ra weak* S « d ada to ba
undw and by rYtua d tha
Statutaa ot ma Su m ot Ftonda.
In auch caaa* provided
PutAah Norantow 23. X . 2003
KITS
UNCUUMEO VEHICLE
AUCTION

PutAah Novantoaf 23.2003
K176

94 RE ESTATE OF

Tha admnairaaon d m* aauta
d MIRIAM M ANDREWS.
dacAaaad. whoaa data d deem
waa Apr! 2 1 .200X F4a Ntntow
09-937-CP. ta pandng m ma
Circuit Court tor Sammota
County.
Ftonda,
Prob
Drnaion. ma addrm* d wtAXi ta
XI
Norm Part Aranua,
SwAad. FL, 92771 Thanama*
d tha Paraonal
nay am eat torm baton
Al cradaora ot t a daowtont
and o*iw pamona haring drama
or damanda agalnd daoadwFa
•data, on whom a copy d mta
noaca ta ha* baan aarrad mud
•to rwv ctdm* w*h Ma Cotal
WITHIN THE LATER OF 9
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR X DAYS
AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
Al o9iw cradaora d m# daca-

anca ram F S 713 79 Noaca
mra Hwrya Tdwfng wA a d add
rahtotaa d PutAc Aucaon tor
Caah an Daawabw X 9003, d
9 0 0 A M d 102 N Mapta Ara .
Santord. FL. 12771. Al ratVctoa
add AS IS No Ma Quaram* ad
Harry* Towing maarraa me rtgN
to bid on any wtvcla
Vahtdat may ba flawed on*
h ou prior to aata:
1964 OLDSMOetLE
1963DOOOE
2BGH2SKXPR207019
1979 OLDSMOBJLE
9L37K6M174721
1900 MAZDA
JM1GD2229L1121142
1962 MERCURY
IMECM60U2NA6496X
1991 NISSAN
JN1FU2IP2MXS99012
1964 OATSUN
JN1PBI2SXEU603166
1997 FORD
1FTDX17W9VN872640
1966 MERCURY
2MEBP96F6FX662257
1996 FORO
9FALP66978M1112B3
1964 DOOGE
1B3AP2606RN186722

or damanda agalnd ma daoadanTa aauta mud Ma tha*
drama wati m a Cowl WITHM 9
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.

PutAah Norantow 2 3.2003
K ill

Cod*

ALL CL.MV 8 NOT SO FEED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED

PutAah Noventow 23, X . 2003
K179

NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERJOOS SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT 8
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED

No*oa ta haraby grran
Sammota P a n 6 Body wA adl
d PiAAc Aucaon tor adraga tor
caah on demand to Mghad biddw. ma toaowmg daaertoad

Dty

Santord.

900 N Part Avarua
Santord. FL 92771
(407) 990-6644

NOTICf OF
PUBLIC HEARMQ

Dty
d
Sanford.
ErAotcemem Dmaion
900 N PartAvanu*
Sanford. FL 92771
(407) 3908644

Santord

9 0 0 N PartAvanu*
Santord. I\ 32771
(407) 1 3 0 8 6 *4

1200

C*y

NOTICE OF B4TENTTO
at ma Bammda CotMy
. --------JO I N or*
_______
SEMI

teebmony and ayidanca on
wtach me appeal la to bo baaed
to
accordance
with
the
Americana rnto DtaNAOIaa Ad.

fo rec lo su re sa l s

CITIZENS BANK OF (NIEOQ.
STEPHANIE
FULLER.
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
STEPHANIE FULLER.
CONSTANCE L ZELL:
.
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
CONSTANCE L ZELL: and a l
by
t or a g o n *
DaMndaMa. a
am not know" K&gt; ba daad «
atiar ta d imknoam par

to ma event any paraon decidea
lo appeal any daemon by me
Cay aAh reaped to any metier
relating to ma ooneidertaon d
me maoluoon al ma above mter
anced putAc haartog. a record d
me ptoceedtog may ba naadad
m auch event, euch paraon may
need to anaum mat a varbaam
moord d toe putAc haartog la

Racing
to* caaa Ybu hav* m* right to
obtain an attorney at you own
aspen*#, to represent you
batora l a Board M l hay* ma
right to c a l wrtweaas on your
bahai a * wet aa to croas-exam­
ine * i other w*n#s*e* It you do
not appear, th* Cly Comrmaaion

THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS:
Norantow 2 X 2009
WORKFORCE
CENTRAL
FLOROA (WCF) A aaung a
REQUEST FOR QUALIFICA­
TIONS (RFQ) to aotcA auia
mams d quakkcaaona trom
adang Irma to davatop a putAc
ahues pan and. 9 laQuaatod.
4 WCF In tmplamanang ma
Th* RFQ docunam may
obtalnad by contacting
at HYPERLINK
'm*41o pdaal A m at worktorcacantraorg* pdaat A mal wort­
' org
Compfatsd prcpossrt m a t ba
aubma a d to WCF no Mw man
noon EST on Da camber I ,
PutAah Noventow 29. 2009
Kt74
M THE CEtCUtT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT
M ANO FOR
BS4ANOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 09-OR-4464-09
JUANITA MARIE KERRMCCOOL.
ANO
DANIEL J MCCOOU
R
NOTIC* O f ACTION
TO Darvrt J UcCoct
Oodrtaw Apartment!
Lake Mary FL 92749
YOU ARE NOTIFIED 9M an
acaon haa baan Nad agwnai you
and mat you am mguvad u
serve a copy d your wratan
daAnaia. 9 any. to I an Juana*
Man* Kwt-McCod. whoa*
addrsa* la 794 Canfanary Loop
4206. Lake Mary, a 92746 an
w batom Daaawbw XX 1009.
Dark d Ma Court d X I Naim
Part Ararat*. Santord. a
S2772, baler* eervtc * on
PalAanii or rnmartafaty rnara" I . 9 you Isi to do so. a
dataiA may b* amarad aganat
you tor ma mkd demanded In
mpaaaon
Copies d a l court doodnama
I ta * caaa. Indurtng orders,
m araaabt* at ma Dark d m *
Ckcua Court a otkea Ybu may
mvtaw maa* ducurrera* iwon
M i m a t kaap th* dark d ma
Drcu* C o u fa QBtaa nnkkad d
a m curmm addraaa (you nwy
la Noaca d Curmm Addraaa.

MAX94E POWER
32*6 Broofmaw Drtw
ManatuGA 90064
GEORGE
ESQUIRE

B.

WALLACE.

Oaofga B Walaca. Eaq. PA
Ftonda Bw No. 940144
TOOWad Fird Straw
Sartbrd. a 92771
Tdaphona. 407/323-3660
Pubkah Norantow 29. X . 2009
K I77

NOTICE OP
PUEUC MICTION

X 2003
S t OkTa
V*44 1G3ALS4N0M6989112
Tha aucaon wA ba held M
1 2 0 0 PM on 9w awd data*
•bora Al Samtnota Pami t
Body 2540 X Myrtto Ara
Santord. FL 92771 Praapacara

(t) 19*0 Niaaan 4Door Bkj
Vm# JN 1H X1P7KT2940X

M RE: ESTATE OF

(Aucaon data 11-21-01)

(Aucaon data 19-443)

MIRIAM M ANDREW*.

9ia dacwdanTi cradaora to *w
•m ma dacadanfa a d d * H
maudoam to pay mam. aa prondad in Sad n n 7 9 9 X 7 (9 ) d
ma Ftonda Probata Coda
Tha name and adrtaaa ol l a
Tha ctort ahal Ma and I d a
mta noaca d trod n ma aama
mannw a * a carnal unto**
w auda a probau procaadIng tor m* graraofa aatraa at
wfwji caaa la a noaca d trud
rrtadbataadm tiaprobaiapfocaeAng and ma ctort ahal aand
a copy to 9 u panond rapmaarv
Sqnad on Jd y to. 2001
MAXMEW POWER
1266 Brookvuw Dora
Manana. GA 90066

Orlando SpccdWorld was closed this week
due to the running of the Governor’s Cup, but
next Friday, November 28th, CRASH-ARAMA returns for It’s final show of 2003.
For more information on any local short
track action, call the FASCAR offices at (407)
568-1367 (Orlando) or (386) 427-4129 (New
Smyrna), or check the Internet site at
WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, or
E-Mail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM.
RESULTS
ORLANDO SfEEDWORLD
Friday, November 14
BANDOLERO BANDITS . I ( » ) Cera Id While Jr ; X (6)
) « h William., ] (13) Derrick Wood: 4 (60) Chad Akira; S. (9)
Matthew J a n r lt 6 (13) Spencer Taylor, 7. (17) Blake Eden; X
(74) Eric Salve neen: 9. ( I ) Donovan Ponder.
BANDOLERO YOUNG GUNS . I. (9) Kevin Henry; X (34)
Brandon Thompaon; 3. (97) Scott Jarratt 4. (73) Chelsea ShilUc
1 ( 7 ) Nick W rscankX
BANDOLERO OUTLAWS . 1. (32) Michael WtllUira Jr.; X
(97) Dave Jarrett 3. (21) Scott O'Connor; 4 (26) Sam Gerhart; 3.
(33) No driver Italed.
SUPER LATE MODEL _ I. (13) Mike Heinpenier; X (14)
Ronnie Roach. 3. (33) Rkhy Wood; 4. (47) Rutty Ehenole: 3.
(57) Jim 'H o o t* Flynn. 6. (4) Rick Bale*; 7. (96) Rick RuckJv X
(3) Rick Lyon* 9. (34) Bobby Flecking*!; 10. (41) Derrick
Strong; 11. (71) B J. McLeod; IX (112) Scott McKinley. Did not
•lari.
OPEN WHEEL M O DIFIED . 1. (35) Shane Held. X (2&gt;)
Jimmy Wlnka; 3. (96) Matt Wheeler; 4. (1) Jimmy WUkim; X
(97) Dentil* Wheeler. 6 (39) Jo* Guxao; 7. (36) Ken McCracken;
9. (4) Glen Bradley; 9. (73) Bobby Blake 1 0 (OS) Terri Bryant;

11. (20) Lynn Dtcandlo.
SPORTSM AN . 1. (23) Robert lllg h t X (49) Donnie Sm ith
3. (3) Earl Beckner; 4. (93) Bruce Ceylon. 3. (62) Randy H tck er
6 (64) Ted Head; 7. (77) Danny Shearer; 8 (48&gt;) Cory Kaleer; 9.
(12) Tommy Johrwcn. 1 0 (16) David Lebeau; H. (26) Charlie
Wat; IX (30) Jiutin H alt IX (27) Jeff Moyer.
SUPER STOCK . 1. ( X ) Jeff W right X (2) Ron Whaley; 3.
(28) Deweyrp Freed; X (17a) Sean Baa*. X (12) Cory IrrrtL X
(34) John Rla; 7. (20) Juatin Reynold* X (44) Bob Beiler; 9 (66)
Andy Nichole; 10 (03) Bob S ta rt 11. (08i) Paul Hudaon; IX
(17) Rob Watford; 13 (31) Paul ComeUoui. 14. (721) John
Bennett. 13. (29) Jtmea Adam*.
MINI STOCK . 1 . ( 7 ) D m 'Mlaaleman* McfhaU; X (07) Dkk
Lataio. 3. (98) Rah Hermann; 4. (10) Michael Seey, 3. (77)
Randy Blakealee; 6 (33) Bob Delmaalro; 7. (J)Tom R o w X (29)
Sean Bata; 9. (61a) R|. Aman*.
STRICTLY STOCK . 1. (07) Richie Lectio; X &lt;4Q) Todd
McCreary; X (14) Roger Benton. 4. (66) Donald Sprtngrr; X (19)
Ricky Solomon Jrj X (82) Bobby Crttr* |Lj 7. (3) Cheater
Sutoru*.
HURRICANES _ 1. (B l) Bobby Critea Iw X (99) Mike SobaL
3. (70) No driver dated; X (lu ) O r g Bruce; X (14) Adam
Soukup.

N E W S M Y R N A S P EE D W A Y
Saturday, November U
COODYEAR CHALLENGE LATE MODEL (100 LA PS). I.
(32) Sean Murphy F t Lauderdale; X (21) Mark Slrveraoiv
Dr Land; 3. (37) Chad Pterc*. Orlando; 4 (01) Chariet Kopech
AeUtula, 3. (46) Richard Park* Comrlua. N Q X (926) Dan
C rq w x iU n la rtfcf (10) Brad May. (M erida. X (9) Rich Clouan
Palm Pay; * (3) Rrry Armax JOpHfidJCanaJa. IG (39) Sieve
Sm ith Lakeland; II. (22) Larry Oatem. Clermont. IX (60) Brmt
C7NeiU. IW lywood. 13. (13) |*aon Boyd. Orlando; IX (66)
Jerry Sym on* New Smyrna; 13. (9) D m Clark, Cocoa; IX (731
M arila Pierce, Sanford. 17. (2) Jimmy Castleberry.
Connrrsvtlle.
SUPER LATE MODEL . I. ( I I ) David Roger*. X (2) Guy
Thom**; J . (63) Joe Fttoa; 4. (37) Jim 'H oo t* Flynn. 3. (7) Halt
Griffin; X (3) Wayne Parker 7. (2») Wayne McCall. X (34)
Bobby Fleckinger ». (96) Dick Ruckh IG (16) David Staley; II .
(9) Joey Row*. IX |i IB im l Hobbta U . (2D M ike Good. IX (39)
Morgan H oover 15. (6) Mike Firm.
SPORTSM AN _ I. (30) D al* Clouaer X (13) Aaron
WUltamaoa 3. (07) Ron Lulcy; 4. (29) CFirts PeludaL X (12)
David Williamson. X (41) Cory K aiser 7. ( I I ) Ken Lawton. X
(3) Lonnie Cole; * . (2) Bell Love
SUPER STOCK . 1. (3) Jeff Colburn; X (211) Jack Lenten; X
(07) Kevin Auger 4 (92) Ted Head; X (34) Pal Buckley; X (17a)
Sean Bata; 7. (39) Randy Jonea; X (2) Ron Whaley; 9 (34y)
limmy Rita 1G (23) Charlie Colllra. 11. (09) Aaron Williamson.
IX (20) Robert Ward. 13. (43) Mike Soukup; IX (2ly ) Jim
Dyaan. IX (30) Robert Skinner IX (21) Josh Wrunkowaki. 17.
(49) (stun F a tter IX (IT) Rob Wetford
STRICTLY STOCK _ I. (66) Dm Edmundaun. X (14) Roger
Benton; 3. (9) Thereat Trombley; 4. (29) John Po)u. X (73) Joe*
Riverx X (22) Bruce McGonlgal; 7. (0) No driover luted. 9. (29)
Scott C e cil 9 (9a) Farria Crcwa, 10. (10) Roger Ladeeu

PutAah Norantow 2X 2003
K192

(2) 1992 Saturn 20oor Wht
Vtni 106ZQI47SNZ2662X

MIRIAM M ANDREWS. ■ ma­
dam d Sammoia County,
Ftonda. who dad on Apt* i t ,
2009. waa ma granaor d a kud
•maud Dadaraaon d Trow d
Edward B Andrawa and Mrtaaa
M Andrawa. dated May 10.19*0
and Rada lad Apr! 21. 2000.
which ta a trud daaertoad at
Section 7 9 9707(2) d ma
Ftonda Probata Coda, and ta
kada tor ma oapanaaa d ma
•drnmabaaon d m# dacadam a

Jr-

ana hour prior to aata Tarma
am caah a t cwSBad lunda.
Sammota Wradw maarraa ma
nghl to accept or rafad any and

M THE CMCUIT COUNT POR
SUANOCE COUNTY,
FUM EM
PROBATE DtVWON
FILE NO. 09-697-CP

MOTICt O f TRUST

Continued from Page 2B
Hermann, Randy Blakcslcc, and Michael Seay.
After the race, Blakeslec was penalized one
position for lumping the restart. Blakeslec
moves to fifth with Seay in fourth.
Bobby Fleckinger had the pole for the Super
Late Model feature but Mike Heingardner
takes the checkered followed by heat winners
Ronnie Roach and Ricky Wood, Rusty
Ebcrsole, and Jim "Hoot" Flynn.
Heat winner Richie Laszlo had the pole for
the Strictly Stocks and led from green to
checkered ahead of Todd McCreary, Roger
Benton, Donald Springer and Ricky Soloman

Al 2pm Al TlbCowWy Towing
1166 Baia Ara Wtotot Spga FL
32706
PutAdi Norantow 2X 2001
K 1U

Location 12M W Hwy 4M .
Alwnonto Spring* FL 32714
4 1FABP96X60K167166
1966 Ctvydw •buck
4 1C9BF06P9JW19321I
4 1MCBM59U9KA647099
i v * f wnryMf •i m
4 1C38C4695KD697293
1 9 X Buck - maroon
4 1Q4AU4R7L6492790
1902 Chary ■Mu
4 1GCOC I429N 21U I7I
P d A d i Norantow 21.2001
K IM

3aa I t o X f u e l k a j j a ^ 4 —II. A6TTI

�I’a flc c n
L

Sunday. November Z\. 2003

ecals

H ie H erald

Lecals

CtTY O f LA(CI MARY.
FLORIDA PRIVATE
N o n e t OF
FUBUC MIA WHO

A RESOLUTION
OF THE CITY O f LAKE MARY
FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOR
VACATINO THE EXISTING
PLAT FOR LOTS 3 ANO 4 OF
THE VOLCHKO SUBDIVISION.
MORE
PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED HEREIN. PRO­
WOP*) AN EFFECTIVE DATE
Vacating to* U n m g portion oI
iptot

Th* Pub*c Mooring wfl bo hold
rn too Loko Mory ComnviKy
Conor. MO N County Dub
Rood. Loko Mory. Flond* Th*
Pubkc a torOod to obond *r«l bo
hoord Soid hoonng may bo
eontiAjod bom km* to km* una
1 Inal docipon I* mod* by to*
C4y Comrmopofi
C op** or too n oooluoon to U
or* rvoAotr r to to* Cortmvary
Oovolopmonl Doportmonl *|
Loko Mory C*y Hoi It you hove
biokbon* rogontng ton note*,
you moy contod Gory Setarasoy
*1407 M S 1442
Th* O y Conmnoan ■ « ono
hold o Pubic Hoonng on
December 4. 3003. at TOO P M
lo
conoldor
to*
rovnod
ProOmmory SubdYinon Pion
ond Ftool Pin Approve on to*
NOTE:
IF A PERSON
OECIOES TO APPEAL ANY
DECISION MADE BY THIS
COMMISSION WITH RESPECT
TO ANY MATTER CONSID­
ERED AT THIS MEEnNO OR
h ea rin g h e o n s h e w k l
NEED A RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS. AND THAT,
FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR
SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE
THAT A VERBATIM RECORD
OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
MADE.
WHICH
RECORO
INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY
AIK) EVIDENCE UPON WHICH
THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED
FLORIDA STATUTES36SOIOS
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDINO ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY
ADA
COORDINATOR
AT
LEAST
46
HOURS
IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
AT 407 565-1434
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIDA
Corot A Footer. Cay Clerk
OATEO Nowombor 13. 3003
PUBLISH Novombor 18. 23
3003
KI34

NAME

OVIEDO TOWING. INC 3 * 1
Nebco ol Fondoouro at lion
ond n o t to *** voheto* pur•uon to aubtoebon T13T* ot
to* Flond* S W iM i toot on
DECEMBER IS . 2003, BOO AM
*1 335 AuOn Awo , O nodi F t
33TSS
OVIEDO TOWINO
I*«*rv*t too ngm to oocopl or
roioa ony tndtor *1 bwH
1ST3 CMC PICK UP
WNFTCZ343ZS13033
1904 HYUNDAI
WNF KMHVO33JSRU33I0T3
ISOS PONT 6000
3 0 3 AF35X646731969
Puttah Novombor 33. 3003
KI4S

OoorgoL Ackormon
110S Wool 30to Shoot
Sorfard. FL 33TTI
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NODFIED THAT
A* crodOor* ol to* decoded
ond otoor portono hoving clo*m
• copy ol ton none* n
— . . . within toroo month* oftor
to* doio ol too dm putAcobon ol
with ton Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
TO THEM.

N o n et OF PUBLIC BALI

At erhor crodtori ol 6n doe*d**na or demanda agamd to*
M ian or to* docodod m a t M*
took cl*una with ton Court
W milN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE

1967 TOYOTA SUPRA
WN# JT3MA70JIH0073903
Pubtoh Novombor a . 2003
K147

N OnC! OF PUBLIC SA Lt
OVIEDO TOYING. INC grvot
Nokc* ol Foroctokur* oI Uon
m d totonl to M4 vtoactoa purou*d to tubtoebon 713 76 oI
to* Flond* Statute* tod on JAN­
UARY 3 .3 0 0 4 . 6 0 0 AM *1325
Adn Am . Oviedo. FL 32765
OVIEDO TOWING rooorvoo to*
right to accopl or royod any
2001 TOYOTA CAMRY
WNF4T1BG32K01U02W72
Pubkah: Novomtd 23. 3003
KI4S

Bt THt CIRCUIT COURT OF
.
THt EIGHTEENTH
JUOTCUL ORCUT. m
ANO FOR
•EIBNOLE COUNTY.

IN RE ESTATE OF
JUNE W ACKERMAN.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO AU PERSONS HAV6TG
CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE E8TATE
Rxi *r* horaby nobkod tool an
Drrior
or
Summary
AtYnmebakon ho* boon odorod
In to* oataw ot JUNE W ACK
ERMAN. docooaod.
F4*
Number 03-S6IC P . by to*
Ckcuk Court tor 8*mmol*
Coudy.
Ftortdo.
Probata
OMaton. too oddroaa at wddt n
301 N Pork Avonu*. Santord. FL
33771. tool to* total caah vokro
d to* oauie n 646,678 96 and
toot to* noma* and oddroaa** d
too** to whom k haa boon
auignod by auch ordor or*

None* n given tool * porma moddicabon waa nauad by labor on

rvJJlw
11-216639 Th* proRd B tocatod to Sommoto
C^My Sockon 34. Townahp21 Souto. Wong*31 Eoat D e p e n d
"wmc^oon atAnoru** th« mexMeabon oI A SURFACE WATTR
MANAGEMENT SYSTEM knom, . . . S J R w t o ^ t ^
oonanl* d Th* racotving water body n Econlockhatohoo Rrvw
Th# BN*) codonn g to* appkeokon tor to* above Uf-H porma n
fra la d l tot napoebon Monday torough Friday oacopl tor legal hob
C M icI (M h d ) HMdqua/1«rt. 4049 R «d 8ITMC PalAOiA. FL
r i S L -A p* ? on r * * — »*4&gt;d*rtnl raoraata am aftoeWd by to*
UdndpormNbng docnion moy pouon tor on odmnaboiM hoonng
In accordant* wan boebona 120 S6« arto 130 67. Florida suiutoa or
may chooa* to purtu* modnaon u on a t o m * * ; mvnody^u n d o T i^
»on130 573. Florida Statute* botom to* doodto* tor ktotg ■ pakbon
Chocnatg mart ebon wB n d bOvoraoty allad to* ngra Ip « haarwt 6
mbdokon do** nd rtaiA to a aoilomonl Th* procaduma brpureutog modakon am act torto m aoctnn 120 873. Florida SU M **, and
n 4rn 36-l06.H 1 ond 26-106 401-404 Flond* Adrmmatralrvo Coda
y ? *•
* • ' lw * w r i W) to . Dnuict curb
tocotod M Duand Hoadquartom. H^wmy 100 Wool Polatu FL
6on(i) n u b b* Bod wnhm tworay-ono (2 1) days d pubkcaoon d 6a#
ncbcoorwahn Iwontyou (36) doya d to* Dnind dopoaoam nooc* d
* *? ** * " ? ""
10 • * » " to* Dnind m o*,

o^olnokc* FaRjmtoB*apoanonwarantatbm*ponodaholoorv
**4* * bbNbr d any ngnt(*| auch poraonla) may hot* to-traiaai an

odtiinnboiiM dotonmnokon (hoonng) under aackono 130 566 and
130 67.F .S . concerning tooaUaog porma Pobbon* tod am m l Bod
to ooconlonco wdi to* aboM provtarona am aubyod to dwmt

DONNA 8 HIMES, IF LIVING.
ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES.
QRANTEE8 ,
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
m jS T E E S ANO A U OTHER
PARTIES
CLAIMING
AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST DONNA
8
HIMES.
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF DONNA 8
HIMES. JOHN DOE ANO JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
» l POSSESSION
DEFENDANT(S)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purauonr to * Summary Fatal
Aidgmonl ol Forodoour* datod
Nov 13. 3003 onaomd In CM
Coa* No. Q3-CA-306S-I4K d
to* Cveuk Court ol too t i n t
AxSaai Cacui to and tor SEMI­
NOLE County. BordbnL Flond*.
I wB **• to to* Ngtood ond bad
baldor tor caah N to* Won Freni
Door N to* S£M»rOLE Cotrty
Courthouo* localad at 301 N.
Pwk Aaonu* to Santord. Ftortoa.
at 11 00 a m o n to * I t day d
Docombor. 3003 to* ktowb^
In
aald
Summary
Judgmod. t o * *

Find

LOT 33. SOUTH PINECREST.
FIRST ADOITION. ACCORD­
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED PI PLAT BOOK
10. PAGE 43. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. a O R O A
Doled P d 14 doy d Novontoor.
3003
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork d too OcM I Court
B y Mary Strom*
Deputy Ctork
Pubkah kr
THE SEMINOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVE)
J STERN, P A . ATTORNEY
FOR PLAPfTVF
X I 8 Udvoraay Drive Su*o 600
Ptodakon. a 33334
(664)3336000
03-16166
PI ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABOJTIES ACT. poraeno wkh r f ld ii

I* dowgnod to brmdoto

Pubam Novombor X . X 2003
KI63

N O TIC E
Tito St John* River Water Monogomod Dtotrid haa roedvod too i
•ppbcouon tor Ertvtronmonld Haaourco PormA(a) Irom to* tot•owing oppkconl(e)
1

M THE O RCUT COURT
OF THE 18TH
ju d ic ia l ca tc u rr,
*1 ANO FOR
.
StkbN O U COUNTY.
OENERAL

JU R ao K m oN oivw oN
CASE NO: X CA 337E 14
Sonund# County 530 W Lik a Mory B N d . Santord. FL 33773. I
y p kcobm 64011761316-1 The prqocl to tocotod to Somvtolo
SANK OF AMERICA. N A .
C o u d y Socbon* 08 6 OS. Townafap 2 1 South. Rang* » Eoat
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
n » ER P appkcotion a lor oonatruclan ol • aurlaca water manBA MORTGAGEUC..
agomoni ayalom aaaoootod with th* Sand Loko Road
SUCCESSOR BY MCROER TO
Pnprovontorka. S*gm *d2.
NATIONs a m e MORTOAGE
CORPORATION.
T 7 » N a (i) conum ng each oI to# abovo6*lod *ppkcot&gt;on(e) or*
PUUNTPF
avaioUo lor vwpoeban Monday torough Friday oacopl lor logoi
VS
hokday*. 6 0 0 a m to tO O p m ol kw SI John* Rivor Water
Monogomod Otolrld Hoadquortar* or to* appropriate Serve*
DARLENE ORTIZ. ET AL
Coder. W dton otyoctiun* lo too appkeaban may b* mad*, bul
DEFENOANT(S)
khodd bo Mad wkh (rocarvwd by) to* Datocl Ctork. 4049 Raid
8 l. Pototoa. Ftonda 32177-1439. no lator Bum 14 doyf Irom to*
NODCt OF ACTION
dot* oI Pdkcouon W dton otyoction* ih o d d ktondy t a otyacCONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
lor by namo and addrva* and M y ooaerto* to* otyoebon to too ,
appkcaxn Fkmg a wdton otyoclion do** nor onimo you to a I TO ROBERT ORTIZ
Cltoplar I X . Ftonda SUIutoa. Adnvnatraliv* Hearing Only
whoa* raotoonca a unkmwn 6
too** potion* who** •utalonbal mtoroou or* oltactod by too
hoahothoy bo Vying, otto k
appkcauon and who No a pobbon mealing to* dq d dm om a ol
hoanothoy bo dead, too
Socbon. 1 X 6 9 6 and 1 X S 7 . Ftonda SU M **, and Choptor 36 1
I0S. Ftonda Adrranavato* Cod*, may obUvt an AGtm obaliv*
b* apouaoa. hov* dovtooo*.
grarvaoa. aaoignoo* lunora.
hM ttog A l bmoly Nod w dion otaoebon* wd b* prooontod to • «
Board tor conoidonbon n la doXoratiora on appkcoiian prior to
to# Board tokmg action on to* appkcattwi
la a claiming an mtoroal by.
tornigh. under or agamar to*
Otont Lawa. Oivaton Director, Drvaron ol Porrmi Q u a Somooa I
to
b * dead or a h * , and M par­
S i Johns River Water Monogomod O a ln d
ka* Hoang or doming to have
•ny nipk. M * or totorooi m ( a
Putkah: Novombar 23. 3003
properly doaerbod to to* rnori
K I4 9

\

L

M THE CSYCUIT COURT
OP THE 1ETH

M TH S C M C U T CO UR T
OP TH E 16TH
JU O K U L O R C U T,
61 ANO FOR
■ COUNTY,

m o r t g a g e ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
PTC.

CETdANT MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.

WMBERLEY M JONES.
BASSAMI NASSER
MONOGRAM CREDIT CARO
BANK OF GEORGIA:
NORTHRDGE
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCUTION. BIO;
SHERMAN ACQUISITION. L P j
UNKNOVN SPOUSE OP
WMBERLEYM. JONES: JOHN
DOE;
JANE
DOE
AS
UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN
POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY.
NODCt OP
PORECLOEURB SALE
(PtoaaoputomioTHE
SEMINOLE HERALO)

Ootod to a I4to doy el
Novontoor. 3003
MARY ANNE MORSE
Ctork Or Th# Cveuk Court
By Mory Stroud*
Deputy Clark

MIOFIRST BANK.

Coo* No 03-CA-1703-14Q. d
to* Q rcd l Cowl d to* I6TH
A k ScU I ClrcuM to and tor
Somtod* Coudy.
Ftorldo.
whoroln M ORTGAGE ELEC­
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­
TEM S. S IC B to* Pionwi and
JAM ES H D IK ES. BARBARA J.
DUNN:
CLAY . DUNN.
UNKNOWN
SPOU&amp;E
OF
JAM ES H D YKES: JOHN D O C
JAN E DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANT1S) Bt POSSESSION
O f TH E SUBJECT PROPERTY.
Iw S ootto to oN gho dondbod
kkldar tar caah at too W EST
FRONT DOOR O F TH E SEM3
MOLE
CO UN TY
C O U R T­
HOUSE. to Somtod* Counry
FYorbia. ot 11CO on to* 1Mh day
d Docombor. 3003. to* Idtowtog
In aok) Ftool Judgmod. to-wr
LOT I I S ANO THE NORTH 25
FEET OF LOT I I S . MM
LORDS FIRST ADWTION TO
CITRUS HEIGHTS, ACCORO* 1 0 TO THE PLAT THEREOF.
RECORDED M PLAT BOOK S.
PAGE 67. PUBLIC RECORDS
OP
SEMINOLE
COUNTY.
FLORIDA
ASUA: 4436 RADIO AVENUE.
SANFORO, FL *2773

SubnatodbyLaw Oriico el Morahoi

C

1600 NW 49to Spool Suto I X
Fort Laudardol*. Flond* 33306
Tatophoa (964)463-0366

LAWRENCE SCOTT MATTOX
ANO VIRGINIA STOREY
MATTOX. U S BANK. N A , AS
INDENTURE TRUSTEE. ANO
UNKNOWN
TENANTSOWNERS.

Doled tom 14to day d NOVEM­
BER. 2003

NOTICaOPSALB

In accordance with to*
Amoncana Wito D-aabMat Act

Nebco B horaby gnon, pur•uod to on Final Judgmod d
Forodooud tor PtotoM odorod
t o n * cauao on Novombor 13.
2003. to too Cbcwt Court d
Bordmto Coudy. Fiona* I wB
•*6 6i* property eAualod to
•— .
county,
Ftortdo.
LOT 17 ANO THE EAST 1/3 OF
LOT IS . SLOCK E. LAKE WAYMAN HEIGHTS. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED PI PLAT BOOK X
PAGE ( 3 . OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
and oommordy known ao.
63S8«m*notoAv*mj*,aipub»e Mto. to to* NDtod ond t a d
bddor. k r caah. on to* weal
•rod door ol to* Somind*
Coudy Courtooua*. ot I t oo
AM on DECEMBER 16. 3003
Odod tka I4to doy d NOVEM­
B E R 3003.

MARY ANNE MORSE
Ctork OITho Cveuk Court
B y Story S te m *
Deputy Ctork
Subnknodby
Low cm ICO d

Kao*. Shdor. Setomon. Spoctor.
Fey# A Stogor. PA.
POL Be* MX

TVmp*. aS3XI-0600
.
PubSdc Novarttotra. x 2003

'
MorahU C

cl your wdton tla h n iii. t any.
to A on M onhoi C Watacn. P A .
Abomoy tor PiamMI. whoa*
*dd*M a 1400 NW 4 ITH
STREET. B U TE 1 » F T LADOEROALE. a 33306 wkhto Party
( X ) day* akor to* krai pdkea
•on ol toa Nobc* In to* (Pio o m
pubkah to TH E SEM PKXE
HERALD! ond to* too orunal
«4to to* Ctork ol toto Court okhor
bataroaoraco on Platoon kaaor- 1
key or immodoaor, tooroaltor.
btoorwa* ■ dotaub a d to
' Xtod you tor to* rtkal
ih r

to
"

aocordonca wbh toa
*4to Oaaboaoa Ad.

Ctork d to* O o r t Court
MARYANNE MORSE
By- Mary Strom*
Deputy Ctork

Kaaa. Shdor. Solomon. Spoctor.
Foyto I Smgor. PA
P O Boa 600
Tamp* U 13601-0600
Pubkah Novombor 33. X . 3001
KIM

K IM •• • •-

•-

CASS NOj B6CA-166T-14K
MOFIRST BANK.

PERRY M FRYER. SEMPKXE
COUNTY AMERICAN
GENERAL F6IANCE. PIC. VIC­
TOR
G
MEAD.
ANO
UNKNOWN
TENANTSOWNERS.
NODCt OP SALE
None* Ik honby gnmn, pur•Ukd to on F ra l irtgmoik ol

FodOXaud tar PtotoM antorad

to Pkk cauao cm Novombar 13.
2003. to to* Cveuk Court oI
Sonwiol* Comry. Ftonda l t d
M l toa property aduolod in
Sommolo
County.
Florid*.
LOT X . BLOCK C. WASHING­
TON OAKS SECTION TWO.
ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED PI
PLAT BOOK ||. RAGES M
ANO 47, OF THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEM PKXE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
ond oommorky known ao
•2S Sommolo Avonu. *1 pubke Mto. to too hU&gt;od ond bod
■todot. lor caah. on to* wad
b o d door ol to* Sommoto
Coudy CourtoouM. at | (go
AM on DECEMBER t ( . 2003
JDatodlha 14to day ol NOVEMCtork ol to* C v a u Court
MARYANNE MORSE
By Mary SVoup*
Deputy Ctork
to aceordarw* wkh to*
Act
•Mphs h i9 | proceedwig should
***** court A d m tb tb o n at
(« F &gt; M 6.
«3 X . n d lour ta n aovon (7)

&lt;%* prior to too procoodng 6
hooting imponod. (TOO) 1-000
•SM77I, or ton* (V) 1600W 67X .

via F i e r i . i C a ,

•LuhSlkkor. Solomon. Spoctor.
Foyi# t Smgor. PA
PO Baa 600
Tamp*, a 33601-0600
Pubtoh Novombor X . X . 2003
AIM

to THE CIRCUD COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JU O C IA lC m cU T
MANOPOR
SEMMOLS COUNTY.

mg a apoaol ■ooananodoBon to
CAM NO: 66-CA-1666-14K
IM ddpal* n D a procoodng
•hould c o d e d to* Court
kbOFPLST SANK.
Adnnabotor d X I H Park
Avonu*. Santord FL 33771 ,
Totophon* Numbor (407)3334 3 X not totor toon aovon (7)

Property #1 known ta l l s
Morning Glory Drtvo, Laba
Mory. FL 32746
LOT 6. BLOCK B. GREEN­
WOOD LAKES UNIT 2.
ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN
PLAT BOOK 22. PAGES 2-3.
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
TOGETHER WITH A U THE
IMPROVEMENTS NOW OR
HEREAFTER ERECTEO ON
THE PROPERTY. ANO A U
EASEMENTS.
RIGHTS.
APPURTENANCES. RENTS.
ROYALTIES. MINERAL. OIL
ANO GAS RIGHTS ANO
PROFITS. WATER RIGHTS
ANO STOCK ANO A U FIX­
TURES NOW OR HERE­
AFTER ATTACHED TO THE
PROPERTY
aa 1766)
Mory. a

. n
Firm snoot.
32746

TOGETHER WITH A U THE
IMPROVEMENTS NOW OR
HEREAFTER ERECTED ON
THE PROPERTY. ANO A U
EASEMENTS.
RIOHTS.
APPURTENANCES. RENTS.
ROYALTIES. MINERAL. OH
AND GAS RIOHTS AND
PROFITS. WATER RIOHT8
ANO STOCK ANO A U FU ­
TURES NOW OR HERE­
AFTER ATTACHED TO THE
PROPERTY
In accord! nca
\__________
Americana won Dnabbi aa AcL
. a apocaJ aocommodakon to
portopoi* to toa procoodng
anoiAd contact too ntonduol or
ogwey aonckng none* no lator
Pan aovon doy* prior to pro­
cowing N hoonng ImpaVod.
(TOO) 1-800-9556771, or
t o e * (V) 1-600-655-8770. YU
Ftonda Rotoy Sorvea

Bl THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
M AND FOR
■EMPIOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NOl: 036A-3363-14W

WITNESS MY HANO ond too
**N ol Paa Court on Novombor
14.2003

v*

Maryann* Mora*
Ctork ol too Cveui Court
B r Mory Stroup*
Deputy Ctork

m aria ajoa k m o r e y r a . I
unknown

TENANTSOWNERS.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MARIA AJOA K MOREYRA
CURRENT
RESIDENCE
UNKNOWN
LAST KNOWN ADORESSES
l i t AZALEA DRIVE. COVINOTON LOUISIANA 70433
UNKNOWN TENANTSOWN­
ERS
LAST KNOWN ADORESS
643 WEYBRIOGE COURT
LAKE MARY. FL 32748
Yvi * i * nobkod toil an acbon
to tortdoo* ■ mortgage on to*
tokowtog property to Sommoa
| Coudy. Flond*
LOT 41. BLOCK 2. GREENWOOO LAKES. UNIT D 3A
ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROED PI
PLAT BOOK X . PAGES is- 72
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA

B l T H t O R C U T COURT
O PTHB EIGHTEENTH
JU U C U L C B X U T
M ANOPOR
■ COUNTY,

PARK AVENUE. SANFORO.
FLORIDA, at 1 1 0 0 a m onto*
IS doy ol D oc. 2003, too Idlowing doaertood property a t
am torto In add Sunmary Fmol
Judgmod

IO T 1 3 ANO 14. PINE ACRE8.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED PI
PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE 47 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. a O R IDA

a apocul accommodation to par
bcipala In toto procoodng mould
contact court Adrwvalrakan al
latophon* numbor (407)665
4 3 X . m l lator toon aovon (7)
doy* pmr to to* procoodng M
hoonng imponad. (TOO) i 600•556771. or V a ct (V) 1-600
• 556770. too Florida Raley
Borne#

m o f ir s t ban k .

Ad.
^ ...7 -.
L*f»en» * *
tog s apodal aooommodobon to
Pbd«P*to In Ska procoodng
bhouid contod too Court
Addddrator al 201 N Pad
Avonu*. Santord FL 33771,
• •poddoocommodokontoporTotophom Nunbor (407)333- , •dpota to tka procoodng ahodd
4 3 X n d lator toon aovon (7)
oontod court AdhmkaVaOun d
ORd prior to to* pnooodtog. 6
totophon* numbor (407)665hoonng Unpokod. (TOO) 16004330. n d IMor toon aovon (7)
• 066771 or Stoic* (V) 1600day* prior to to* procoodng If
• 556770 vio Ftorldo Roloy
hoonng Imponad. (TOO) 1600•666771, or Vkdeo (V) 1 6 0 0 ­
6 5 5 6 7 7 0 . via Ftortdo ~
Doled Pkk 13 doy d Novontoor.
2003

1600 NW 4tto S k o o iS d to I X
Fort Loudardoto. Ftorldo 33309
Ttokphono: (664)4636366
Foednkto: (654|7716053
Pubtoh: Novontoor 33. X . 3003
KIM

t o

and commonly brown a*
650 TYMwood Dnvo *1 pubbe
aaw 10 to* Ngnoat and boat btodar. tor caah. on to# woal hod
door d to# Sommd* Courdy
Courtooua*. at 1 1 0 0 AM on
DECEMBER X . 2003

R8-NOT1C1 OF
FORECLOSURE SALS
(Plooo* pubOah to THE
SEMINOLE HERALD)

you ar* roqvarod to aorv* * copy
porbdpoio In toa procoodng
Mould contod to* Court
Artmmebotot al X I N Pork
Avonu*. Santord FL 32771,
Totophon* Numbor (407)3234 3 X nek totor toon aovon (7)
doy* prior to too procoodng P
hoonng Im pend. (TO O ) 1600•666771 or Vaco (V ) 1600­
6666770 vto Florida Rotoy

LOT 1SS. TRAIIWOOO
ESTATES SEC I. ACCOROING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK IS.
RAGES 27 ANO 26 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA

6t THE ORCUrT COURT
JAMES H DYKES. BARBARA J
DUNN.
CLAY
OUNN. |
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
JUOICUL CWCUTT
JAME8 H DYKES. JOHN DOE;
Bt ANO FOR
JANE DOE AS UN KNOWN
SEM PKXS COUNTY.
TENANT (S) Bt POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY.
CASE NO: 03-CA-II14-14K

NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
purauad to a Find Judgmad d
Foroetaou* dated too I3to doy
&lt;* Novontoor. 2003. and odorod
to Coo* No O K A -1176-14 d
MTHBCSKUTT COURT
to* Cveuk Court ol to* 1STH
OPTHS16TH
Judvaol Circuit to and tor
JUOWAL CIRCUIT.
Som tod*
Coudy.
Ftortdo.
PI ANO FOR
whoroto CENDANT MORT­
SEkBNOLS COUNTY,
GAGE CORPORATION. W to*
FLOROA
Ptatodl and KMBERLEY M
C M LO V M O N
JONES.
C A S IN G : 03 CA-2SO-14K
BASSAM I. NASSER MONO­
GRAM CREDIT CARO BANK
COUNTRYWIDE HOME
OF GEORGIA; NORTHROGE
LOANS. PIC FiK/A
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIA­
COUNTRYWIDE FUNOPtO
TION. P C : SHERMAN ACQUI­
CORPORATION D * A
SITION.
LP.;
UNKNOWN
AMERICAS WHOLESALE
SPOUSE OF KIMBERLEY M
LENDER.
JONES. JOHN DOE; JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTIS) PI POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY |
w« a d to too highod ond DM
THEOOORE A. HUBER BANK
tkddor tor com d to* WEST
OP AMERICA. NATIONAL
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI­
ASSOCIATION. LUZ VELEZ:
NOLE
COUNTY
COURT­
ONEIU. PERALTA; SPRING
HOUSE. to Sodord. Ftortoa. d
VAUEY FARMS COMMUNITY
11-00 on to* 16th day ol
ASSOCUnON. P C . SPRPtOS
Docombor, 3003. to* loOowtog
VALLEY
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION.
p c to told Final Judgmod. ton**
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
THEOOORE A HUBER JOHN
LOT 39 ANO FART OF LOT 39.
DOC;
JANE
DOE
AS
NOflTHRIOGE. DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS BE CUN AT THE
UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN
POSSESSION OF THE
NE CORNER OF LOT X . RUN
SUBJECT PROPERTY.
THENCE 8 09 DEOREES
62-2T E FOR 17001 FEET TO
THE BE CORNER OF SAX)
LOT 39. THENCE SOUTH­
NOTICE OP ACTION
WESTERLY ALONG A 7 5 0 0
TO
UNKNOWN SROUSE OF
FOOT RADIUS CURVE ANO
THEOOORE A HUBER
R «H T OF WAY CONCAVE TO
(LK/A 2W BUTTERCUP CIRTHE SOUTHEAST. THROUGH
CLC
A CENTRAL ANGLE OF Ot
ALTAMONTE SPRINQS. FL
DEGREES 3734* FOR 1126
32714
FEET; THENCE RADIALLY
NORTH I t DEGREES MOOYOU ARE NOTIFIED tool wi
WEST (SICEAST) FOR M W
•fbon tor Forodoour* ol
FEET; THENCE NORTH Ot
DEGREES 0 6 4 3 - WEST FOR
y ort9«9* on to* tolowtog
122 44 FEET TO POINT OF
BEGINNING. SAID NORTH..LOT X . BLOCK C IPRPK1
RKUE RECORDED PI PLAT
VALLEY ESTATES. ACCOM)BOOK 31. PAGES I THROUGH
*K&gt; TO THE FLAT THEREOF
3. PUSUC RECORDS OF
SEMPKXE COUNTY. FLORF
ASRECOM )£DPIPIATBOOK
04.
72. PAGE(S) 74 ANO 78. OP
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
A/K/A: 1474 NORTH RIDOE
SEM PKXE COUNTY. FLORI­
DRIVE. LONGWOOD, a 327M
OA
In ocoordAnc* wan th#
American* wkh Daabtaaa Ad.

tog * apooal occonvnodobon to

Nokc* la horaby gnon. pweuanr to an Fuel Aidgmod d
Forodoour* tor P lo d * odorod
to Baa cauao on Novombor 13.
2003. m to* Orcwi Court ol
Somme*# Coudy. Flond* I w6
aok to* property aitualod in
Sommolo
County
Florida.

Pubkah (Pioom puba*n in Th*

ol October, 3001. and odorod to

ANO

NOTICE OF SALE

WITNESS my hand ond to*
ao*J ol ton Court ton day ot NOV
14.3003

Ctork ol to* Cbcm Court
MARYANNE MORSE
B y Mory Strom *
DopUy Ctork

wtw . urrmrurr
CASE NQj S3 CA-16T6-14K

THOMAS J KELLY ANO
MIRIAM J
KELLY.
UNKNOWN
TENANTSOWNERS

Pubtoh Novombor 23. 30. 2003
KI87

NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN
purauad to • Ftool Judgment d
Forodoour* da tod 6io 2nd day

Lecals

Lecals

ecals

A* c a n or o n cow l
By Card Moor*
Aa Dopufy Ctork

CTRL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 03 CA-1TB3-140

hoi boon Mod tg orai you arc!
too you * d roqurod to aorv* a
copy ot your wdton datonaa*. »
any- to I on DAVK) J STERN.
ESO Plomorr* attorney who**
oddroaa n 601 S Udvordry
Drive 4500 plantation. FL
33324 (no lator toon 30 day*
bom to* dato or to* krai public*
•on ol ton nonce or ocean) and
*0 too ortglnd wkh to* dark ot
64* court oahd botor* aoryto*
on PloMdY attorney or arvhodkloty tooroaltor; orhorwn* t
dotoid wB b* Odorod ogomal
you tor 6t* rotot domdOod n
to* o o n p a rt or pobbon Bod
WITNESS my hand did to*
**N d 60a Court N SE MMOLE
CoiaYy. Florida, tor* day d NOV
17.3003

,

Bt ANO FOR
SEMMOLS COUNTY,

PAGES 7 ANO 6. OF THE PUB­
LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLOROA

MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
The dan ol too krai pubkeaton
COURT
or ton None* n November 33.
B Y Card Moor*
3003
. DEPUTY CLERK
LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J
WHLEN 6 SALS. PA
STERN
Attorney* tor Raobonor
ATTORNEY FOR PUUNTIFF
GEORGE L ACKERMAN
SOI 8 UNIVERSITY DRIVE
1173 Spnng Codr* South
SUITE 500
Boulevard. Suit# C
PLANTATION. FL 33134
Altomod* Spring*. Flond*
0 3 1 6675
33714
Telephone (407)796-2300
*1 ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Pdikah: NoMntoar 33. X . 3003
AMERICANS WITH DISABXJK1SI
TIES ACT. poraona wkh dtoabB•** m ating a apodal accom­
modation
ahoukj
contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION. N
lh*
SEMINOLE
County
Courtooua* at (407)661 1117,
Bl THE ORCUTT COURT
1-6 0 0 6 8 3 6 7 7 1 (TOO) or 1600OF THE 1ETH
6 5S6T 70. no Ftortdo Roloy
JUOICUL ORCUT,
PIANO FOR
B t MMOLE COUNTY.
THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUBFLORIDA
| USHED ONCE A WEEK FOR
GENERAL
TWO
CONSECUTIVE WEEKS
JURISDICTION DIVISION
PUBLISH PI TME SEM6KXE
CASE NO: 03 C A 10H 14X
HERALD
Pubian Novombor 23. X . 2003
CTTIFtNANOAL MORTGAGE
K1S4
COMPANY.
PLAINTIFF

ehouid
.......r, ,
moon* tool to* Dwnctia | ________
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at
•nd arson may b* dltodd Irom to*
lokan by • In Paa nokoo
to*
SEMINOLE
Coudy
d Id o d ftaraone wtioao aubalonod . mm a a d b* altodod by diy
Courtooua* al 407665-4327. 1­
auch km l daemon d to* Ualnd on Pw kppkcad hovo too ndk to
6 0 0 6 5 5 6 7 7 1 (TOO) or 1 6 0 0
pomon to booomo a party to to*
— h r~ 9 5 5 4 7 7 0 . vt* Florid* Raley
Pubtoh Novombor 23. 3003
K IM

LOT 34, MAYFAIR CLUB.
PHASE 1. ACCOROINO TO 1
THE PLAT THEREOF AS 1

AU CLAIMS NOT SO DIED
WILL BE FOREVER BARREO

VS
PROBATE DIVISION
F U NUMBER: 0 3 6 6 1 -CP

Lecals

YOU ARE HEREBY NODDED 1 Focavrato (65417716052
day* prior to to* procoodng It
P a l on acbon to toroctoo* «
PutRah Noaombor a . X . 3003 1 hoamg impaired. (TO O ) 1-600­
morigoo* on too kktowtog prop- 1 K16S
6556771 or Wxc* (V ) 1-600­
Orty
’
655-6770 via Flond* Roloy

ADORESS

OVIEDO TOWPIQ, INC grv*t
Noboo ol Forodoaut oT Lnn
ond Mont to M l voted** pur
•uonl to btoooclion 713T8 ol
too Flond* Sututot toot on
DECEMBER 16. 3003, 6 0 0
AM ot 32S AiAn Am . Ovtodoc
FL 32765 OVIEDO TOWING
rooorvoo to* ngd to oocopl or
r*|od any ond or o l bda

NOTICE OF AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY THE
»T. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT

•nd ogoncy acbon to* tong d * ,

Leca ls

N o n e t OF PUBLIC SALE

NOTlCe IS HEREBY OIVEN by
* » C«y Cam m unn ol to* Cuy
«* L *** Maty Ftom i mil u d
Commaaion wd hold ■ Put*e
Mooring on Ok « i* « 4. 3003.
M TOO P M . or a* toon « w r• S * •• po**4ko. to conaidor •
Roootaton oriktod

L « * 3 ond 4. Wkchko
SMxKNion. a* rocoroad to PIN
Boo* S3. Pag* M . Public
Rooord* oI Sommoto Coimty
Flond*

Lecals

oommonfy known
943
Wvybndg# Court. Lake Mary.
PL, 32744 h u boon Mod ogomti
YOU and you era roquvod to
* * n * • oopy 01 your wdton
itotonM*. k any. to I on M chol*
O C a u a o ol Kaaa Shutor
Solomon. 6p*ctor. Foyto 6
Stogw. PA . ptovukr* attorney
whoa* oddraaa a PO Boa BOO
Tbmp*. Ftonda 13601. (or M
doya Irom P a km dal* ot put*.
M Xrv whKkwvar a lator) and
•to too ongna wkh too Ctork ol
toa Court oorar botor. aorvx,
on to* Plavkrir* .nomoy or
toVTtodiolNy thoraokar. om*&lt;.
wtoo, a dotauit w * bo ontorod
•9ton*l you tot in* „ i„ r
rimMndodtoto* Corr«kavk

Gotaid 0 Dove. Eaq
HOLLANO 4 KNIGHT LLP
PO Bca 3542
SI Patoraburg. FL 33731
(727)696-7171
PuDOah Novombor X . X . 2003
K162

61 THE CIRCUIT COURT
H ANO FOR SEMMOLS
COUNTY, FLOROA
CAM NO. 03-CA-l 686-14-4.
C. ROBERT WOOO and
PATRICIA 8 WOOQ d a Mto.

GODWIN J ESSJEN ond
SYLVIA UGOCHI
HOLTKOTTER ESSIEN, TWIN
r iv e r s HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. ROBERT E
DAY. ROBERT T BAKER and
CURDS J WEAVER

N O D C t OP SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
tool purauam to Ftool Judtxitod
d Forodooud o d w ^ T t o *
“ M ^ C ROBERT W OOO and
W R IC IA S W OOD ha wOa.
DMondoma. to to# CVcua Coua
to ond tor Sommoto Coudy.
Ftorvto. C o m No O JC A -IttS •4-L too undoraigrtod Ctork w*
•*• *1 pub*c aoto to to* tp /n u
•nd boat biito r tor cam al 300
N Pork Avonu*. Santord,
Sommoto Coudy. Florida, d Pa
01 11 AO I J n Qf) Jmraimry a
» 0 J . tool certain rowVoporty
MUOIO and bong m Swrvnoto
Coudy. Flond*. rtoofrfcod aa

NOV 17.2003
CLERK O f THE COURT
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
X I North Pori Avonu*
Sodord. FL 12771
•
B r Carol Mood
Deputy Ctork
(COURT SEAL)
II you * d a potion w*h a do*b**y who noon* any ooavnmu•Mkon to ordor to porkapoto n
toa procoodng. you i d onktod
d no cool to you. to too provtann
ol cortem m n u n c i p »ttn
***** Court AdmmttiiabcHi
30t N Pork Av*. Surto N X l
Santord. Ftonda M 77I, phono
(407) 666-4227 wkhm 2 working
*•*7* Ol your racopl oI Pa*
"ObM. a you b d hoortog or
w e b vnpovad col I 60D 655
•771.
K*4A Shdor. Solomon. Spoctor
Foyto t Smgor. PA
P a B o k lO O
T*m p*.FL3360t-oaoo
Pubtoh Novombar X . X 2003

THE ORCUT COURT OF THE
UQHTIUtTH JUDICIAL
CMCUTOFTHE STATE OF
FLOROA. M ANO FOR
— MMOLS COUNTY
c m c u T civ il
CA M NO. 03-CA633-14-K
WACHOVIA BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCUTION. tarmorty known
aa F n l Uraon Nobmai Eiorat

WILLIAM L CONNER.
Oatomtoda
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURS S A U S

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
U»*uad to b Summery Fnal
Aidgmod al Faodooui* and
Rotormohon 01 Mortgage dotod
Ndanbor I). 2003 ond odorod
to Coo# No 06CA632-14 K ol
Be evojk Court tor Sommoto
Cw ky. Ftonda I wd **• 10 to*

n V «M and b M tacklor tor caah
- W IS T FRONT DOOR OF
THE SEMINOLE COUNTV
COURTHOUSE X . ^ S fItm

L o l l X TWIN RIVERS SEC•ION VI. accordmo to v * piai
•• racordad m Plat
Book 40. Pogaa 69 torough 7S.
^ W N * . ol too PU ac Record*
o l Sarranoia Counry. Ftonda
MARYANNE MORSC
S S K
OF THE CIRCUIT
By Mory Strxxpo
Dopiky Ctork

I

Frank C Wlagham. Eadara

Smtonl FL 32772

Pubtoh Novwnbor X .

x . 2003

NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
NdU°* , horaC^r glvon tool I am
• [W m l to bu tn o tt u 1957
J V V 81 ■ Longwood. Sommoto
Cbunly. Ftonda. imdor Pw
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J S f i 8^ # * . ta-WK Socbon
• M M Ftorid# Slolutoo 1661
^ J J h Novombor 33. 3 0 0 ) •
VEHICLE AUCTION
1 6 7 Honda.
f 1HOCD5631VA0673P1

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VEMCLS AUCTION
I 66 Ford.

FI FALP4043TF103644
A *»on to b * haw on 11-1661
• •0AM *| Prachoo. Towmo

12X I Rondd R o o L n ^ S
•CR 427). Longwuod*n
Pubhm Novombor a . 2003

�Sunday. Nmrmlicr 23.2003 I’ORC 7H

Tut: Hkraiji
L

ega ls

L egals

Lecals

Legals

Legals

Legals

Legals

COMMERCIAL CREDIT
CONSUMER SERVICES. INC.
KELLY D
FARNSWORTH.
SEARS. ROEBUCK A C O ;
JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY.

M THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE I 8TH
JUOC1AL CIRCUIT.
M ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CTRL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 03 CA-2240-140

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
BY Mary Slroupa
DapWyOam

beat bidder, tor cash. AT THE
WEST FRONT DOOR SEMI­
NOLE
COUNTY
COURT­
HOUSE. SANFORD FLOROA.
Florida, al 11JX AM , on tio
1181 day ol Dacarrbar. 2003

X I . Santord. FL. 32771. (407)
888-4227. wfVwi 2 working days
ol your raceipl ol B*e nobce. *
you ara haaraig or voice
unpaired, ca l 1-8059556771
PutAah November 18. 2 1 2003
K 1X

In accordance
with the
Amancans wrto Dtabatiea Ad .
V you we a parson w *i a tka-

L ecals
PARTIES CLAIMING AN P4TER
E8T BY. THROUGH. UNDER
OR AGAINST STEPHANIE Q
« U E R . UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA. JOHN DOE ANO
JANE DOE A8 UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN
POSSESSION
DEFENDANT^) I

'W'Ap U TK, P h D , peychoto9*
Record* hdd by toa Peracbal
Representative of itut n u i a
may ba requested ta wnano «
PO S t a t i o n *
Mafcowna Batch. FL 3X 51
Al unctatowd w ords M l b«
destroyed on January is . l o w 1
Pubaah November is . 21. X
2001 and December 7. 2003
K106

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
n o tic e is HEREDV GIVEN I
pwauars lo a Summary Final
Adgmanr of Foroctoaun daiad I
2 0 0 ] antarad In C M I
Casa No 0 1 0 5 1 6 5 0 -1 4 0 of I
H C aoR Court o l Tia 1ITH
AffScW O ctal In and lor SEMI­
HOLE County, Santord. Flondt. I I
w« ••* to f t * Ikgtaara and b a *
hlddar tor cash at Via Waal From
Door al l a SEMINOLE CawVy
Counhouao locarad al X I N I
Park Arrows In Santoro. Florida
al 1100 a m on Sis 2 day a l I
Oacawbra. 2001 Via totowtag
ftoaotoad proparty aa tar torth m I
aafd Summary Final JudgmanL

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
(P latts putAah in THE
SEMINOLE HERALD)

HOMEO SERVICING
CORPORATION FK/A TMS
MORTGAGE INC D B A
THE MONEY STORE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant 10 a Final Judgmsnt oI
SHARON TAYLOR SMITH, al aL
Foradoaura daiad Via 8Bi day of
Dalsndants
Nrirenbar, 2003. and antarad in
Casa No 02-CA 2083-140 ol
NOTICE
OF
tha Capua Cowl of tha isTH
FORECLOSURE BALI
&gt;1 Circuit to and lor
(Piaaia publish to THE
Sammoia
CountyFlonda.
SEMINOLE HERALD)
ahorsn AAMES CAPITAL COR­
PORATION. la tha Pianan and
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
BOSTON INVESTORS GROUP
pursuant to a Fatal Judgment d
INC ; HUGH A FARNSWORTH,
c m FINANCIAL EQUITY SER­ Foradoaura daiad Via 80i day ol
November. 2003. and antarad to
VICES. INC DTLA COULTER
C ate No 03CA 2240 14 ol Via
CIAL CREDIT CONSUMER
Circuit Court ol Via IITH
SERVICES. INC: KELLY 0
Circuit to and tor
FARNSWORTH SEARS. ROE­
County
Florldi,
BUCK A C O ; JOHN DOE. JANE
whereto HOMEO SERVICING
LOT I . BLOCK A CARRIAGE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENCORPORATION F/K/A TMS
HEL-UNTTNO 1. ACCORDING
ANTIS) IN POSSESSION OF
MORTGAGE. INC D B A THE
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS I THE SUBJECT PROPERTY I
MONEY STORE. It Via PtatoMI
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14.
M l sa l to Via Nghatl and bstl
and SHARON TAYLOR SMITH.
RAGE ST. OF THE PUBLIC1
lor cash at V * WEST
GARY E SMITH. WELLS
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI­
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
FAROO BANK MINNESOTA.
COUNTY. FLORIDA
NOLE
COUNTY
COURT­
NA FK/A NORWEST BANK
HOUSE, to Sanlord. Flortda al
MINNESOTA NA: JOHN DOE.
11 00 on tha 2 day ol December
Daiad N a S day oI November.
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
2003
2003. tha toaoMng desorbed
TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION
proparty as sal lonh n ta d Fatal
OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY
(CIRCUIT COURT BEAL)
I mV ta i to Via hgheet and bad
MARYANNE MORSE
bidder tor caan at Via WEST
Clam ol Via Caen* Court
LOT X . OF ALAFAYA WOOOS
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEME
B y Mary Btrcupe
PHASE XXI-A. ACCOROfNQ TO
HOLE
COUNTY
COURT­
Deputy Ctom
THE PLAT THEREOF AS
HOUSE. to Santord Flonda. al
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK X .
110
0
on
the
2nd
day ol
PAGE 81-63. OF THE PUBLIC
PutAah In
December. 2003. Via toaowmg
RECORDS OF 8EMINOLE
THE SEMINOLE HERALD
detcrtoed property a t tar torth
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID COUNTY. FLORIDA
to said Fatal Judgment lo-wi.
AK/A 1011 BLUEJACK OAK
J STERN P A , ATTORNEY
FOR PLAJNT1FF
DRIVE. OVIEDO, a 32788
LOT 87. SUNRISE V1LAQE
801 1 Unhwraay Omra Swta S X
UNIT 3. ACCORD!NO TO THE
Plantation. FL 13324
In accordance with Via
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­
(954)233 8000
Amancans Mth DwataMie* AcL
ED IN PLAT BOOK 27. RAGE
Partona MVi Dwabimaa naadtog
03-12788
59. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
a apaclal accommodation lo parIN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
OF
SEMINOLE
COUNTY.
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­
• to Ma procaadng thoWd
FLOROA
oontad Via Cowl AdmmaVator
TIES ACT. parsons with mat
I n m d n Q • apadU aooonvnoal X I N Pam Avarua. Santord
to accordance nnh
I should contact COURT
FL 12771. Talaphona Numbar
Americana wah OwabibM Ad.
(407)323 4 3 X not lalar than
ADMNWnunON. at Via SEMI­
sawn (7) days prior lo Via pro­
NOLE County Counhouao
tog a special accommodation to
ng
H haaraig anpairod.
407-881-4227. 1-800-OSS-8771
participate to Vua proceeding
(TOO) 1-800-845-8771 or Wkca
(TOO) or 1-800-8SS-8770, via
should contact me Cowl
Florida Rslay Sannca
(V) 1-800-858-8770 via Flortda
estraior al X I N Pam
Putdetv Novarrtoar 16.21.200 3
Avenue. Santord FL 32771.
K in
Talaphona Numbar (407)123i l sih day ol
4 3 X not talar then seven (7)
Novarrbsr. 2003
M THB CMCUT COURT
days prior to toe ptoceedtog R
OFTHI18TH
hearing knpaeed. (TDD) 1-800­
MARY ANNE MORSE
ju o c u l c m c u r .
955 8 771 or Voice (V) 1-800
CtorhOI Tha O e M Cowl
M AND FOR
855-8770 via Flonda ReUy
B y Mary S tro b e
COUNTY,
DapWyCtam

M THE CIRCUIT COURT
M ANO FOR 8EMM0 L I
COUNTY. R O R B A
CASS N Q 0 5 0 R -1 171 -OST-K
In re the Manar of TarmkwSon
of Paramal Rights lor tha
Proposad Adoption of a U m
CMd
OEANA ELAINE OUTHRIE.
a minor chid
OP ACTION
TO KENNETH DUANE LEE
11 Cosmos Drive
Orlando. Rorlda 12S07
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that tha toSomng action has
bssn Nad aganat you TERMI­
NATION
Of
PARENTAL
RIGHTS FOR THE PROPOSED
ADOPTION OF A MINOR
CHAD
Ybu ara raqurrad lo serve a copy
01 *our wmtan dsfensn . I wry
you has*, upon Pis aaomsy lor
Via Psmonsr. Patruh M Uagt.
Esqutrs. 1214 East Concord
SPOOL Orlando. Florlde 12803.
(407) 228-MSS. on or baton d a
12S) day of December. 2001.
and Ms Ihs original of
Antewra wvh toa CJart of N o
Cowl aShar baton sarvtcv ipon
Via s b M aaomay. or b n a S *
' r ; orhanalsa a
^ ^ D aDetauh
ta u b M
i i ba antarad agaaist
you tor
H
to .*Sis rahal requested In *w
Petition
WITNESS my hand and Via 0Ndal tsal ol N s Coiat on Via 4*i
day m November. 2003
MARYANNE MORSE
Oark ol Via OreuS Cowl

a
- . a■------ n »»» -- - u f nancy n. n n *
DapuryOam

PutAah November I E 2 1 X .
2001 and December 7.2001
K10T

MTHS CJRCUTT COURT POR
I COUNTY.
PROBATI DIVISION
F1A NO. 01-1111-CP

JURISDICTION DIVISION
CABS N OiBl CATST 14

IN RE ESTATE OF

THE BANK OF NEW YORK. AS
TRUSTEE.
PLAINTIFF

DIXIE J. ABRAMSON.

VI

NOTICt TO CMOfTORS

Submmadby
Lew o n c e ol Marshal C Watson
1800 NW 48Vi SvaaL Swta 1 X
Fori Laudardala. Flonda 33308
Talaphona (944)453-0365
Facatmto (884)771-8052
Pubiah: Novambar 18. 2 1 2003
K1I3

MICHELLE K GREENE AK/A
Tha admasabaaonol toa aetata
MICHELLE K. JOHNSON. IF
Ol
DIXIE
J
.
ABRAMSON.
.____
. .
I LIVING. AND W DEAD THE
dacaaead. Is pandtog to to*
SPOUSE. HEIRS.
M THE CMCUT COURT
CKdAl Cowl tor Serrano** I DEVISEES.
nrV ISE ES.
GRANTEES.
GRANTEES.
OF THE IITH
County.
FtorWa.
Probata
ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CRED
JU O d A L CMCUIT.
DMaton. F I* NwrSiar 0 5 1 2 3 5
(TO R I TRUSTEES ANO ALL
M ANO FOR
CP; 8« addroaa el aSSdi to X I
OTHER PARTIES
MMMOLE COUNTY.
N. Pam Avanua SarVoTO. FL.
CLAIMING AN MTEREST BY.
X 771.
The
CTRL Dh/WON
addraaaaa M i toaCASE ND: 03 CA-1883-14Q
GREENE AK/A MICHELLE K.
JOHNSON.
UNKNOWN I
THE CHASE MANHATTAN
nay art M torth bato*
SPOUSE OF MICHELLE K.
BANK. AS TRUSTEE OF RJC
GREENE AK/A MICHELLE K.
Al creator* ol to* dacadarS
JOHNSON. IF ANY. COLONY HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST
1 8 8 1 3 UNOER THE POOLING
and otora pamon* having drama
OCVE OWNERS
AND SERVICING
ASSOCIATION OF SE
AGREEMENT
DATED AS OF
Including unmatwad.
MMOLE COUNTY. INC: THE
JUNE 1 . 1188.
______ *&lt;S or unaqwd
CROSSINGS MASTED
daana. on whom a copy d Vs*
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.
n o t ,, la aarvod mutl itoV w r
M O; JOHN DOE ANO JANE
daana w*h tow Cowl WITHM
D C* AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
THE LATER OF THREE (1)
IN POSSESSION
WILIAM HARTSEIELD *1 al.
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
DEFENOANT(S)
DatondaMt
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THM NOTICE OR THMTV
NOTICl OF
(30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE
NOTICt OF
FORECLOSURE BALI
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
FORECLOSURE SAL1
(Ptaaa* pubaah to THE
THI8 NOTICE ON THEM.
SEMINOLE HERALD)
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN I
Al rahar erodtor* m Via decopursuant Id a Summary Final
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN
judpnara al Foradoaura dated
pursuant lo a Fatal Judgment of
Nov 7. 2003 orsorod to CM
or
Faradoaw*
daiad to* 8*1 day d
i No CHCA-787-14 ol to*
damn
Cacud Cowl Ol too 1ETH | Novambar. 2003. and antarad to
daana. muM Ha to*&gt; daana wan
Ayweei caouS to and tor SEMI­ Caa* Na 03-CA-1863-14 cl to*
tossCowl WITHV4 THREE (3)
NOLE County. Santoro. Flonda. I Cireu* Court ot to* 1ITH Judctal
S S £ £ AFTER THE OWE
I adi *••totoa Nghara and bear Ctrowt to and tor Semv
biddar tor caah al to* Wad From County. Flonda. whatato THE
OF THE FIRST PUBUCADON
Door ra to* SEMMOLE Courty I CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. AS
OF THIS NOTICE
TRUSTEE OF IMC HOME EOUICowtooua* kxatad U X I N
TY LOAN TRUST 1888 3
ALL CLAIMS NOT BO T IE D
Pwb Aronu* to Santord. Ftond*.
UNOER THE POOLING ANO
W 1L M FOREVER BARRED
al 11:00 tJh . an Si* 8to day ol
SERVICING
AGREEMENT
2003 8 -------—
DATED AS OF JUNE 1.1888. a
NOTVmHBTANOJNOTHE
Ptatobfl
and
WILLIAM
Summary
Fatal
t im e
HART8FICLD. CARRIE HARTSJudgment, low*.
ABOVE. ANY CLAW
FIELD. GERALD 8 RUTHBERG.
TWO (2) TEARS OR MORE
LOT 1 1 BLOCK I. OF COLONY ULUS ROGERS. NOVIE LEE
AFTER THE DECEDENITS
TUCKER. R06ELL REYNOLDS.
date o f death i s b a r r e d
COVE. ACCOROMG TO THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF U U JS
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­
ROGERS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE
t h e DATE OF FIRST p u b u ED M PLAT BOOK X . PAGES
o f TTMNOTlCe IS
77 THROUGH BO. PUBLIC OF NOVIE LEE TUCKER.
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
111*003
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
ROBELL REYNOLDS. JOHN
COUNTY. FLOROA
DOC. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION
Daiad 8k* 7 day d Novambar.
OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY
2003
I m l •*• to to* lurawra and baal
Jar tor cash al to* WEST
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI
MARYANNE MORSE
ROBERT
K.
MCINTOSH.
HOLE
COUNTY
COURT­
dark
ol
to*
QroWI
Court
ESQUIRE
HOUSE. to Santoro. Flonda. at
ByMaryBVoup*
1
1
0
0
on
to*
4to
day ol
^
^
" E
n to sh .
Deputy CMk
cantoar. 2003. to* tote
COLBERT, W780HAM.
disc/toed property aa tat torth n
Pub*ah to
REI8CHMANN 6 RARTLOW.
seal Fatal JudgmanL to-am
th e s e m w o l e h er a ld
t h e law OFFICES OF OAVIO
M O M ta W
LOT X . BLOCK 9. LOCK­
^ T a » 7 7 2 -4 *4 i
I STERN. P A . ATTORNEY
HARTS
SUBDIVISION
FOAPL/UNT1FF
ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT
^ ^ ^ " p U - n X I B Uravamay Dm* 8tra* 600
THEREOF AS RECOROCO M
Ptaraaaon. FL 1 X 2 4
PLAT BOOK 1 PAGE X . OF
f .r w l' Nuvarrbat I I 73. 2003
(884)2318000
THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
0308021
K IM
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA
p T J k o r o a n c e w ith th e
S ttR K A N B WITH OIBABAX
accordance wah
TIES ACT. paracna
maabbwan tkashatiaa AcL
kas narakng a rpacW accom-

to

ju m S

T A .

M ANO FOR
8 *1 X 8 0 LB COUNTY,
RO M *
jo / u *o tcn o N

d iv x io n ^

CAM NO: M CA 188*

COURT AD44VR8TRAT10N. «
Via
SEMMOLE
County
CeatoouH *1 4 0 7 -8 8 6 -4 X 7 .1S m S T t i (TDOIor 1 5 0 0 ­
855-8770. *•* Ftortda Relay
PutAah Novarmra 1 1 73 .7 0 0 3
KUO

u y tX iJ FAROO HOME

u an oA oem , rUkJKTlfF
M TH I CMCUIT COURT
OF THE 18TH
JU C « A L « a R a R T .
M ANO FOR
x m m o l j COUNTY.

UMOOWN SPOUSEvJ

2 S S S ^ . uei^ %

|

cam

n S l T R U B T E E B ANO ALL

CTRLOIVWON
NOl: M CA-E885140

AAMEECJUNTAL
CORPORATION.
S S S T
NICHOLAS ° K ]
£ E j L£R.
ITEPHAN1E
O
KELLER IF U V M O A h O f
DEAD
THE
U N W JO JJ
BOSTON BkVEETORS OROUP.
S o u s e , h c m i « * « » “ •• ^
Va /GH A FARNSWORTH.
CnfMANCWL EQUITY
8LHVCES. MC P M

ofuSm*. « s»n“ | 1
fSSSi

a spaoal acoommodaaon to parooraaci h e Court AdmauaVator
al X I N Pam Aronua. Santord
FL X 7 7 I . Talaphona Nwrbar
(407)123-4I X not talar than
van (7) days prior to tto proadng
V hearing snpaaad.
(TOO) 1-800 955-8771 or Vbc*
(V) 1-800-855*770 via Ftond*
Relay Services
Datad toa Oto day ol Ncnwntosr.
2001
MARY ANNE MORSE
Clam or The Cacu* Court
By Mary arrow*
Deputy Clark
Low OAc* ra Marahal C Walscn
1800 NW 48*1 SoaaL Sut* I X
Fral Uudardata. Ftond* 11108
Tataphon* (854)413 OXB
Facaanto (854)771-8062
Pubksh Novarrtoar 16. 23 2003
K II4

Laar omcaa ol Daraat C.
Corauiari
WMKtog Palm Drtva
Tampa. Florida 3X18-1328
Attorneys tor PumriH
PutAsh Hovembar 1 1 2 1 . 2003
K118
M THt CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHI CK3HT1ENTH
ju d ic ia l cw c u rr
OF THt STATE
OF FLOROA,
B4 ANO FOR
BCMB40LB COUNTY.
CTRL DIVISION
CAM NO: B3-CA-190S-14-L

Law Omcaa ol Denial
Coneuegra
8204 King Palm Drive
Timpa. Flonda 3X 19-132*

ROBERT H. KEY. JANE DOE
KEY. THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF
ROBERT H. KEY; PEARL D
KEY. JOHN DOE KEY. THE
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
PEARL D KEY; IF LIVING.
INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAX)
DEFENOANT(S). IF
REMARRIED.
ANO
IF
DECEASED THE
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEE8.
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS. LIENORS ANO
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS
CLAIMINO BY.
THROUGH.
UNOER
OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENOANT(B); JOHN DOC.
UNKNOWN TENANT; JANE
DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT.

*4 THt CMCUT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLOROA.
STAND FOR
SCMMOL8 COUNTY
JURISDICTION DIVMON
CAM N 0.03-II89-CA-14L

NOTICE OP BALI

LOT X . BLOCK 1 GROVE
TERRACE. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF. AS
RECOROCO M PLAT BOOK 7.
PAGE 42. OF THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLOWOA

Submmed by.
Law Otoe* ol Me/thaE C.
Watson
1 8 0 0 NW49lh Street. Su*a I X
Fort Lauderoal* Ftond* 33309
Talaphona (854)4810388
'
an** &lt;884)771 -8082
PutAsh. Novambar 18. X . 2003
K ill
-I——
M THE CMCUT COURT
OFTHI EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CMCUIT
OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA.
M AND FOR
UUMNOLS COUNTY.
CTRL DIVISION
CABS NO: 0K A -1884-14-G
CENTEX HOME EQUITY
COMPANY. LLC SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO. CENTEX
CREDIT CORPORATION. D BA
CENTEX HOME EQUITY COR
(■ORATION.

CLINTON T WALKER. JANE
DOE
WALKER.
THE
UNKNOWN WIFE OF CLINTON
E WALKER. ELAINE WALKER.
JOHN DOE WALKER. THE
UNKNOWN HUSBAND OF
ELAINE WALKER. IF UVMG.
INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAID
DEFENOANT(S), IF
REMARRIEO.
ANO
IF
DECEASED THE
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS. UENORS ANO
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMINO BY.
THROUGH.
UNDER
OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANTS) LAKEWOOO
AT THE CROSSINGS
HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION
INC. THE
CROSSINGS MASTER
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.
INC. AABCO MORTGAGE
LOANS ANO INVESTMENTS.
L L C A DISSOLVED LIMITED
L1ABUJTY COMPANY.
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
AABCO MORTGAGE LOANS
AND INVESTMENTS. INC:
WHETHER DISSOLVED OR
PRESENTLY
EXISTING.
TOGETHER
WITH
ANY
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS. LIENORS. OR
TRUSTEES OF SAIO
DEFENOANT(S) AND
OTHER PERSONS CUUMMO
BY. THROUGH. UNOER. OR
AGAINST
DEFENDANTS).
JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN
TENANT.
JANE
DOE.
UNKNOWN TENANT
Defendants
NOTtCf OF SALE
None* ta hereby gnan toat pwsuanl lo a Fatal Sun
Judgment
ol
Foreclosure
I n n a above
ai Via Circus Cowl ol
Bomncko County. Ftond*.
property sauak
CowvyFlonda.
nesrtfierl aa
LOT X . LAKEWOOO AT THE
CROSSINGS UNIT THREE.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED M
plat b o o k x r a g e s so and
81. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF
SEMMOLE
COUNTY.
FLORIDA
AK/A 481 NORTH SUNDANCE
DRIVE. LAKE MARY. FL X 7 4 8
« putke safe, to to* hira&lt;*M and
bear ladder kjr cash. AT THE
WEST FRONT DOOR SEMI­
NOLE
COUNTY
COURTMOUSE SANFORD FLORIDA
Ftond* al 1 1 0 0 A M . an to*
4to day ol December. 2003

CHASE MANHATTAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.

ELLEN M 2AFFI8. JOHN DOC.
wAnown spouse of ELLEN M
2AFFIS AMSOUTH BANK, and
UNKNOWN
TENANTSOWNCRS.
Defendants

MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS.
INC. AS NOMINEE FOR
CHAM MANHATTAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.

Noece It hereby ghran toet pur­
suant lo a Fatal Summary
JudgmerS ol Foradoaura antarad
to to* above atytod caua*. to to*
CkcWt Court ol SanSnoto Cow **
Florida. I wSI aai to* property sa­
una In Sanvnol* County. Florida.

MARY ANNE MORSE
Clerk Ol The O c u l Court
B y Mary Sh ow *
Deputy Clem

81 THE CIRCUIT COURT
O f THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICtAL CIRCUIT
M ANO FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CAM N 0.:01-CA-2X8-I4K

C

PutAah November 1 1 2 3 .2 0 0 3
K II9

GREEN TREE SERVICING. |
U.C. F/K/A CONSECO
FINANCE SERVICING CORP. |
F/K/A GREEN TREE
FINANCIAL SERVICING
CORPORATION.

Daiad Vua 6th day ol
Novambar. 2003

I

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
BY Mary Strov e
Deputy Ctom

PLAW TlfFS NOTICE
OF ACTION
TO ELLEN U ZAP FIS
JOHN DOE. UrAnown Spouse
Ol
ELLEN
M
ZAFFIS
UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS

DEAN BARTHOLOMEW AK/A
DEAN J BARTHOLOMEW, al
•I,
!(• ).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE BALI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuers to a Final JudgmerS d
7.
2003 rad araarod to Caa* No
03-1H 1CA -14-L m too QrouE
Cowl Ol to# EIGHTEENTH
Juddai CacWt to and tor SEMI­
NOLE Cowvy Ftortda wharran
MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION
8Y8TEUS.
INC. AS NOMINEE FOR
CHASE MANHATTAN MORT­
GAGE CORPORATION
la
PtotoWI
and
DEAN
BARTHOLOMEW AK/A DEAN
I BARTHOLOMEW. M a *. ara
I w l ta * to to*
Mrawra and bad btttor lor caah
al Eta Watt bora door ol too
Cowtooua* to SANFORD
SEMINOLE County. Ftortda.
I I DO AM o d or* on toa Sto
day oI Dacarrbar. 2003. to* Mloaitog daaotoad property aa aM
lorto Yi t*M Fatal Judgment to

modaaen to order to pertxapefe
at tors procaedng. you ara * m
tfed *1 no coat to you. to provi­
sions ol certain assistance
Pleas* con sol tha Court
Amrsmstrator al X I North Park
Avanua. SankoTO. FI 32771.
Phon* No
(407)323-4330
astanaon 4227 iHtom 2 working
days ol your raceipl ol M s
none* or ptaedng. 4 you are
nearing impaired, ca t 1-600
8556771 (IDO) ayoutravdcA
Impavad. ca l 1-800-855-8770
(V) (Via Florida Raley Sarvtoaa)
WITNESS my hand and to* eaal
of in s Court are day of NCN 6.
2003
MARTANftE MORSE
Al Clark of sard Court
By Card Moora-Undaey
Aa Deputy Clam
Submmed by
Vargas. Zion 8 Kahan*. PA.
4 0 0 0 1to*/wood BoWavard.
Sue* 6 7 5 8
Hotywood. El 13021
Talaphona (854)883-8883
Tatatocaanle (854)883-7707
Pubksh Novambar 18, X . 2003

Kin

And a l parties claarang veeresl
by. tvough under or agaaiar

and a* part)** having or clean­
ing to have any ngpt M *. or
aearest at to* property haram
dead bad Currant Raafdanc*
UnknownLest Known Address
8 M SHADY COURT. ALTA­
MONTE SPRINGS. FL X 701
YOU ARE NOTmEO toM an
acbon to totadoa* mortgage on
to Bamtoda County. Ftortda
LOT I I , ROLLINGWOOD
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 73. PAGE 1. PUB­
LIC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA

880 SHADY COURT. ALTA­
MONTE SPRMOS. FL X X I

has bean Nad agamet you and
you v e raqWrad to servo an
Ort0 rw ol yow wrtlan datonsas.
I any w*h to* Sameiota CowVy
AK/A 1 X 4 PINE STREET.
Ctom ol 8k* Court WWWI X
ALTAMONTE 8 P R M Q 1 a
day* bom to* M dal* ol pub5
32701.
coaon. and to aarva a copy on
PMnerrt Attorney Shawn M
al putoc tala, to to* laghaal and I
YVsnar. ot Vi* Law Firm ol
Springs.
Ftortda
22714.
beat biddar. tor caah. W THE
MASON LAW. P A , whoa*
WEST FRONT DOOR SEMI­
Tto
day
ol
I
add i n ta 17757 U S Ikghway
DATED Vita
NOLE
COUNTY
COURT­
19 North. Suaa 600. Mangrove
Novarrtoar.
2001
HOUSE. SANFORQ FLOROA. I
Bay. Ctaenmtar. Flonda X 7 S 4 .
ta. al 1100 AM . on to* |
w*Nn
X day* bom to* krar data
MARYANNE MORSE
8to day ol Dacarrbar, 2001.
ol pubOeabon. otherwfe* a
As Clark ot sard Court
By Mary Baoito*
MARYANNE MORSE
you tor Vi* M o l demanded ai
A* DapWyCtam
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
BY Maty 8lroi8i*
SubmfBad by:
Deputy Ctom
Datad NOV 1 2 0 0 3
Fabar 1 0 « U . P. A.
SWta 300
Law Offica* ol Domra C.
MARYANNE MORSE
1570 Markup* Avanua
Conauagra
AS CLERK O f THE COURT
Corra Gab!**. Ftortda X 1 4 8
8204 King P*8n Drtva
By Carol Moore LIndeay
(306)882-4110
Tampa. Ftortda X 8 1 1 1 X S
A* Deputy Clam
Parson* wah a I
naad a spec
Pubaah November 1 1 X . 2003
In accordance wah Vi*
to
paranoia
a
il
K117
Amancans Vhto tbsstokas* Act
should
contact
Court
person* warm i eh a* ss naamng
AdmakaOwSon al X I N Park
a special accomrndeoon to parAvanua. Swta N X I. Santoro.
M TH I CMCUIT COUNT
aetpata k&gt;tore proceerkng shotad
Ftortda W771, w*hm 2 working
OF THt EIGHTEENTH
m e m cowl Admmrstrstwn al
prior to tta procaatkng
JUDICIAL CMCUIT
talaphona nwrbar (4 0 7 )8 8 5
Taiaphona: (407)886-4227: 1­
OF THB BTATB
4227. not talar nan seven (7)
666-8771 (TOO) or 1-600O f FLORIOA.
days prtor to Via proceerfeig *
•858770
(V)
via
Ftortda
Ratal
M ANO FOR
hearing Imparted. (TOO) 1-800­
BEM M O ll COUNTY,
8858771. or tfeto* (V) 1-800­
PWktoh November 1 1 X . 2003
CTRL DIVISION
8 5 5 8 7 7 0 . via Florida
CASE NO: B5CA-XS0-14-L
K U t________________________
GREEN TREE SERVICING.
LLC. FK/A CONSECO
FINANCE SERIRCMO CORP
F/K/A ORE ENTREE
FINANCIAL SERIRCMO
CORPORATION.

Lot 6 1 RIVER RUN. SECTION
THREE. acccnSng to to* PM
to Ptal Book
21. P ig * 61 trough 84. al toe
Pubic Record* d SaiNnoT*
Count7, Ftortda:
a/k/a 781

M THB CMCUT COURT
OF THt EIGHTEENTH
JUO CUL CMCUIT
OPFU3MOA
M ANO FOR
BUBNOLB COUNTY
OINKRAL
CAM ND B 5 C A 4 1 8 5 1 5 0

JOHN M MOORE. JANE DOC
MOORE. THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF JOHN M MOORE:
JOHN DOC MOORE. THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BAR­
BARA J MOORE. IF
UVMO,
INCLUDING ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BAD
OEFENOANT(S), IF
REMARRIED.
ANO
IF
DECEASED THE
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRAN TEEl
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS. LIENORS ANO
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAtMUM BY.
THROUGH.
UNOER
OR
AGAMBT THE NAMED
DCFENDANT(B) CENTRAL
FLOROA REGIONAL
HOSPITAL. MC. EMM COLUM,
MEDICAL
CENTER
PRB4US AUTOMOTIVE
FINANCIAL SERVICES. MC.
DO/A MAZDA AMERICAN
CREDIT. WHETHER
DISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY
EX1STMG. TOGETHER WITH
ANYGRANTEE1 ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS. UENORS OR
TRUSTEES OF SAC
DEFENOANT(S) ANO
OTHER PERSONS CLAIM**)
BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR
AGAMBT THE NAMEO
DCFENOANT(S) JOHN DOE.
UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE
DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT.
NOnCBOPBALS
Noaca MItaraby g h « i 8HL pwlo a Fatal Summary

ra

•bova-efytod
i aw O cta l Cowl ra
Samauta Cowvy. Flonda I wta
to
Cowvy.
Flonda.

M THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
VI ANO FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO,- 03-CA-4CO-14L

ELLEN M ZAFFIS
JOHN DOE. Unknown Spout*
01 ELLEN M ZAFriS
UNKNOWN TENANTSOWN
ERS

NATIONAL CITY HOME LOAN
SERVICES. MO.
Planet!.

ANGELA a S M O H r a a l,
NOTKB OP ACTION
TO ANGELA O SMITH
Residence Unknown
* alve. and I d e a l a l prase*
laraal by through.
« ageaial ANGELA O
SMITH, rad a l parkas having or
daawng to have any n # l aa* «

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
8i « an acaon tar Foroctoawa ol
klOftQAQ*
LOT 10 8 W M 'O P LOT I I .
BLOCK B. SOUTH ALTA­
MONTE HEIGHT1 A BUBOIVI8ION ACCOROMG TO THE
P U T THEREOF A l RECORD­
ED M P U T BOOK 4. AT
FtaOEIS) t OP THE PUBUC
RECOROS O f SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLOROA. I k s 811
■•TO Strafe.
Alamonta
Springs. Flonda X X I .
haa baan Had agatoal you and
you ara raqwrad to aanra a copy
ol yaw wmtan defenses. I any
to 1 on J u t r a Ftsnq Aaomay
tor FtakVM. whoM addroM la
X SV* 7 7 * Avanua. Second
Ftoor.Mtama. Ftortda X IM s a a v
to * * i y ( X I *m o fetor toa M
piMcaaon ol tors Noaca to toa
SraMntoa HERALD and toa toa
ortpnra wan toa Ctom of tors

otoarwfea a datatal
BEGIN S48 4 FEET EAST OF
you tor
ANO 2 X 4 FEET SOUTH OF
toftacom THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF THE NORTHWEST IJ4 OF
SECTION 4. TOWNSHIP X |
WITNES3 my hand and toa
SOUTH. RANOE 11 EAST.
•Ml ol tola Cowl Ska day ol
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOW- I
NO/ 7. i o n
DA. THENCE RUN SOUTH 50 1
FEET. THENCE EAST 1 1 8 4
MARYANNE MORSE
FEET; THENCE NORTH 80
Aa Ctath al tia Court
FEET; THENCE WEST 1114
B y Carol Moore-Llndsey
FEET TO THE POINT OF
Aa DapuryCtam
BEGMNMG (BEING PART OF
THE NORTHEAST t/4 O f THE
Puttfel SANFORD HERALD
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE
i ycu ara a paraon wan a maNORTHWEST U4 OP SECTION
sberty who need* am/ 4. TOWNSHIP X SOUTH.
daaon m ortra to —
RANGE 11 EAST)
•m prcuaamng. you era i
al no e a « to ycu, to toa provafsn
AK/A 2814 FROG ALLEY.
al oartato sssfalsnca P to M
SANFORQ a X 7 7 1
oorvaw Court Admanakaaon al
X I N Pam Avarua Swta N
fe pubkc earn to toa lughara raid

MIOFIRST BANK.

BOBBIE J BUCKLEY. CITY OF
CASSELBERRY. CLERK OF
THE SEMMOLE COUNTY
CIRCUIT
COURT.
DAVID
AOLER. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
ANO
UNKNOWN
TENANT&amp;GWNERS.
NOTICE OF SALE
Nonce la hereby given, pwsuanl to an Fatal Judgment ra
Forectoaura tor PtanMI artarod
*1 Vs* caua* on Novambar 7.
2003. to to* Ctrowi Cowl ol
Sanwiota CowVy. Ftortda I oM
s a i Vi* property sauatad to
County.
Flonda.
THE NORTH 110 FEET OF
THE SOUTH 185 FEET OF LOT
A.
SEMINOLE
RACEWAY
FIRST ADOITION. ACCORDMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK
11. PAGE I I OF THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA TOGETH­
ER WITH A I8 6 0 1 4 X 8 1 Sanal

Mason Law. PA
17 7 5 7 U S 1 9 North. Swta 500
Mangrove Bay. Swta 5 X
Clearwstra. FL 33754
(727)5353800

and eomrranfy known aa:
1585 Htatop Road, al put*c
•ala. to 8» hrghaat and baat btodra. tot cash, on to* waat hurt
door ol to* SanancM County
Courthouse at U 00 AM on
DECEMBER 9. 2001

to

Datad tola 7*t day ol NOVEM­
BER. 2001
Ctath ol Via Cireu* Court
MARYANNE MORSE
By Mary Stroup*
Deputy Ctam

an OtsabfkMa Act
persons veto m**D4* n * naadng
a tpeoal accommodation to prakapata n tors proewemng sltoWd
conucl cowl Admavavaaon M
talaphona nwrbar (4 0 7 )8 8 5
4 3 X , rut talar n on seven (7)
days prtor to toa prooaedng V
haaraig vnpanad. (TOO) 1-800­
8558771. or \fctca (V) 1-800­
855-1770. via Florida Relay
Service

PutAah Novambar 1 1 X . 2001
K121

lAchela O CasMo
Kess. ShWra. Sotomon. Spackx.
Foyta 8 Sugar. PA
PO Boa 800
Tampa FL 3X 01-0800
Pubksh November 1 1 73. 7003
K123

M THB CMCUn COURT
OF THE IITH
JUDICIAL CMCUIT.
MANOFOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CTRL DIVMION
CAM NO 05X 04-C A -14 0

M THI CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
FLOROA
PROBA X DIVISION
FILE NO 03-837-C f

DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY. AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE
REGISTERED HOLDERS OF
MORGAN STANLEY DEAN
WITTER CAPITAL I MC
TFUST 2005NC1
MORTGAGE PAS5THROUGH
CERTIFICATES SERIES 2 0 0 5
NCI.

ROSE DAWN LABASTIDE.
ALVIN
UMAR
HAYES.
UNKNOWN PERSON(S) IN
POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY.
NOTICt OF
ACTION
To to* knowing OatondraNs)
ALVM LAMAR HAYES
(RESOENCE UNKNOWN)
YOU ARE NOTIFIED tofe an
action tor Fofactoawa ol
Mortgage on *w
datenbad property
LOT 1 1 BLOCK B. WOOO
MERE
PARK
SECONO
RE PUT. ACCOROMG TO THE
MAP OR PU T THEREOF
RECORDED to PLAT BOOK 13.
PAGE 73. OF THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLOROA
Okra 214 WOOOMEHE BLVO.
SANFORQ FLOROA X 7 X
I you and
you ara ragwted to aanro a copy
al your wtktan detan* * a &lt; any
la 6 an Vargaa Zun 6 Kahan*.
P A , ABornay tor Ftaevm. feu ee
address la 4000 Hubywoud
Btvd. Stale 8 X 1 Hobywood.
FLOROA 3 X 2 1w«kn asrty (X )
day* fetar toa Iral putdeabon ol
tow Noaca In THE SEMMOLE
HERALD and Me toa ong
wah *w Ctam of tow Court afeira
an PtatnUl s
wdataty toraa
j otoraelea a datatal wd ba
•TOarad agaawl you tar toa takra
damantad ai toa oamplrark
Ties noaca • prodded pwsuark
lo Admawaaa&gt;* Order No2 08S

M RE ESTATE OF
MIRIAM M ANDREWS.
N0T1CB OF TRUST
MIRIAM M ANOREWS. a fee­
ler* ol Sem nofe Cowvy.
Ftond*. who iked on Aprk t l .
2001. we* toe grarVor fe a trust
endued Dectarskon ol Tluel ol
Edward B. Andrew* and Mnarn
M Andrews, datad May 10.
1990 and Restated Apr* 21.
2000. which w a VuM deserbad
n Secbon 2 X 707(1) ol Via
Flonda PnVMta Coda and la
kfeka tar toa aspanaas of toa
adnwvsrrsbon of toa dacwdanri
Be and anfcroeatfe otaftw of
toa itacwtarrs craddon to toe
mV toa dacadarVs eatata w
IrwulbaafV to pay town, as pro
wtad m Sacaon 7 X M 7 (2 ) o l
Via Flonda Protwta Coda
Tha name and address ol toa
The dark th*&lt; kfe and Indes
tow nokoa ol bual In to* earn*
manner as a caveat, untasa
tiara aawto a probata procaadtog tor toa pernors astata m
wtacto case tow noacw ol VuM
oaadmg and toa ctom shal sand
a copy to toe personal raptMtnSqynadon JWy 10.2001
MAXINE W POWER
3285 Brookvww Drive
Manrau. GA 30088
Copy mailed to aaomay tor Via
(torscnel RaprasarvaOve on 5
112003
CLERK OF
COURT

THE

CIRCUIT

Gamp* B Ykekne. E a q . PA
Ftond* Bar No 3401M
700 W M Fata Strafe
Sentord. FL 32771
Talaphona 407/325X 00
PubOah November 2 1 X . 2001
K 1X

--

�TOe lint mji

P a g e 8 1 ) Sunday. NovcmlKT 23. 2003
L

n o t ic e o f a c t io n m e m m c n t domain

Bt TNI ORCU1T COUNT O f THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, m ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORDA
CASE NO.: 2003-CA-2335-13-L
SEMINOLE COUNTY. ■ pokbcal i i M v w n ol B e SUN ol Florida.

HEWITT OLSON ASSET RECOVERY GROUP N, S IC . a Fiona*
corporation FERTAKIS INTERNATIONAL CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY, • Florida corporation. ALFREDO BRUNO FORNASIER
INOALECIA FORNASIER. WKUAM P LAYER: LUCY P LAYER.
JOHN PILCHAN. CARLENE M PtLOAN MARC J PILOIAN. RAY
VALDES aa Tai Colaclor ol SarranoU County Florida and F a
wdrnoam tpoueee ol N above. * any. Burr hewn. demeeet
■HQn i n . yard aaa. creMtora. laaaaaa. eaecdora admeeatratora
mortgegeaa. (udgmetd craddora. truateea. »an hokleta. paraona In
poaaeaaion and any end a l Oder paraona having or Meaning to have
any n^d. Ma or Imaraal by. through, under or agonal h r above
named DaUndara*. or olhanaiaa claiming any right. KB*, or Mere*!
In B e real property daaerted in Baa action.

TO THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL PARTIES
CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST THE
NAMEO DEFENDANTS. ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR
CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE
PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW
An Eirananl Domain PaBbon. together wah aa Declaration ol Tatung
baa bean Nad In B e above ftyed Court to acquire cartan property
Intaraat* In Bamtnole County. Florida, deecrted a * toOowa
PARCEL NO
FEE SIMPLE
TAX ID NO

L

eg als

J17
03-20-31-SAY-00000560

THAT PORTION O f THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL
RE CORO BOOK 173*. PAGE 1044 O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA

L

eg als

NER OF LOT 30AOF SAD PLAT OF SANFORO CELERY DELTA;
THENCE RUN 8*8 *5 2 *0 7 -* ALONG THE SOUTH LBtE OF SAD
LOT 30A A OISTANCE OF 88 01 FEET TO A POBtT ON AFORE
SAD CENTCRUNE OF SURVEY. THENCE CONTINUE
S88*S7D7*W A DISTANCE OF SS 24 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON­
TANGENT A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVING
A RADIUS OF 2828 79 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF
N02*30’S5*W. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF
N *5*0r*2*E. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAD CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF 29131 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
04*54 46* TO THE POINT OF TANQENCY THEREOF. THENCE
RUN N0O-O3 37-W A DISTANCE OF 78 67 FEET TO A POINT ON
THE NORTH UNE OF LOT 30A OF SAD PLAT OF SANFORD CEL­
ERY DELTA. THENCE RUN N#8*504J*E ALONG SAD NORTH
UNE A DISTANCE OF 68 00 FEET TO A POINT ON SAD CEN­
TERUNE OF SURVEY. THENCE CONTINUE NS8*Sff43*E A DIS­
TANCE OF 7001 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAD
LOT 30A. THENCE RUN 8 0 0 ‘0 3 3 2 ’E A ALONG THE EAST UNE
O f SAD LOT 30A DISTANCE OF 68 17 FEET TO A POINT ON A
NON TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAV­
ING A RADIUS OF 27S4 79 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF
S06*07*33*E: THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF
SSS*4S4rW RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAD CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF STS 33 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF
3 7 -TO A POBtT ON THE SOUTH UNE OF LOT S. BLOCK E
OF SAD PLAT OF BROWNS SUBDIVISION OF BECK HAMMOCK.
THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARING
OF S77-56-08-W. THENCE RUN 8 *8 *5 3 3 ( 7 * ALONO SAID
SOUTH UNE A DISTANCE OF 61 12 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEQBtNtNQ

N45D818TW A OISTANCE OF 21 IS FEET TO A POBtT ON THE
NORTH UNE OF LOT 26A OF SAD PLAT OF SANFORO CELERY
DELTA. THENCE RUN N68*450C*E ALONO SAD NORTH UNE A
DISTANCE OF SO 00 FEET TO A POINT ON SAD CENTERUNE
OF SURVEY. THENCE CONTINUE NS8-45-00TE A DISTANCE OF
70 12 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAD LOT 26A.
SAD POINT ALSO BEING THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT I
BLOCK C OF THE PLAT OF BROWNS SUBDIVISION OF BECK
HAMMOCK AS RECORDED Bt PLAT BOOK 1 PAGE S3 OF THE
PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA THENCE
RUN S00-03S9-E ALONO THE EAST LBtE OF SAID LOT 26A ANO
ALONO THE EAST LINE OF LOT 27A A DISTANCE OF 662 03
FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAD LOT 27A. THENCE
RUN S68-47SS-W ALONO THE SOUTH UNE OF SAD LOT 27A A
DISTANCE OF 70 01 FEET TO THE POBtT OF BEGINNING

CONTAINING THEREIN 1 27S ACRES. MORE OR LESS

BEBtO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS

AID

COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OF SECTION 3. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORDA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS DOCU
MENT NO 065663, THENCE RUN N *S*47S«^ ALONG THE
SOUTH UNE OF SAD NORTHWEST QUARTER ANO THE COM
MON UNE BETWEEN LOTS 27A ANO 26A OF THE PLAT OF SAN
FORD CELERY DELTA AS RECOROEO Bt PLAT BOOK I . PAGES
78 AND 79 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORDA A OISTANCE OF 1 1 6 1 7 * FEET FOR A POBtT OF
BEOBtNBtO. THENCE DEPARTING SAD COMMON UNE. RUN
N00*O3*S2-W A DISTANCE OF 62 68 FEET. THENCE RUN
N89-S6 2S-E A DISTANCE OF 20 00 FEET. THENCE RUN
NOO-OT3TW A DISTANCE OF 588 29 FEET TO A POINT ON THE
NORTH LBtE OF LOT 2SA OF SAD PU T OF SANFORO CELERY
DELTA: THENCE RUN NSS*4STXTE ALONG SAID NORTH UNE A
DISTANCE OF 1 0 0 0 FEET: THENCE DERARTBta SAD NORTH
UNE. RUN 645*08*16*6 A OISTANCE OF 21.11 FEET. THENCE
RUN B0 0-P3-32-E A OISTANCE OF 8 4 *1 1 FEET TO A POBtT ON
THE SOUTH LBtE OF SAD NORTHWEST OUARTER ANO THE
COMMON UNE BETWEEN LOTS 27A ANO 2SA OF SAD PU T OF
SANFORD CELERY DELTA; THENCE RUN S68-4756-W ALONG
SAD COMMON LBtE A DISTANCE OF 45 00 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING

11-57

PARCEL NOS 824AS24B
PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT
TAX ID NO
0 3 2 0 3 1 501-06030090
03 20-31-501-OCOO0040
0 3 2 0 -3 1 -6AY-000030AO
(RART A)
THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED Bt OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 2103. PAGE 11TS OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. F I OR DA
BEINO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

CONTAINING THEREBt 1 STS ACRES. MORE OR LESS

COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 3
TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE
FLORDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED
CORNER RECORDS DOCUMENT NO 055881, THENCE HUN
N*8*S8D4*E ALONO THE SOUTH UNE OF THE SOUTHWEST
QUARTER OF SAD SECTION 3 A DISTANCE OF 171090 FEET
TO A POINT ON THE CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE
MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION ACCOROINO TO SEMINOLE
COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP, PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137.
SAD POINT BEING A POINT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CON­
CAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVBtO A RADIUS OF 1527 88
FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF N 12T)f38W . THENCE FROM
A RADIAL BEARING OF N triS T X rE . RUN ALONG THE ARC OF
SAD CURVE A DISTANCE OF 487 41 FEET THROUGH A CEN­
TRAL ANOLE OF 1 8 * 3 7 i r TO THE POINT OF TANQENCY
THEREOF; THENCE RUN N21*247 8*W A DISTANCE OF 404 77
FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVBtO A RADIUS OF 2864 78 FEET
ANO A CHORD BEAR!NO OF N 13*1437T*. THENCE FROM A
RADIAL BEARING OF NS8*3S'41*E. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF
SAD CURVE A OISTANCE OF SIS 11 FEET THROUGH A CEN­
TRAL ANGLE OF i r i r 2 S * T O A POBtT ON THE SOUTH UNE OF
LOT 30A OF THE PLAT OF SANFORO CELERY DELTA AS
RECOROCD Bt PLAT BOOK I , RbGES 75 ANO 7S OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMBtOLE COUNTY. FLORDA; THENCE OEPARTBtQ SAD CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARBtG OF N84*S6*0erE.
RUN S88-S2D7-W ALONG BAD SOUTH LBtE OF SAD A DIS­
TANCE OF 6 5 2 4 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEOINNBtQ; THENCE
CONTINUE S68*52-07*W A DISTANCE OF 45 IS FEET TO A POBtT
ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY ANO
HAVBta A RADIUS OF 7874 78 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARING
OF N04*08S2*W. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO OF
NSSDS-OS-E. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAD CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF 7 9 2 0 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
01*2804*. THENCE OERMTONO SAD CURVE FROM A RADIAL
BEARING OF N86*34 10*E. RUN N 86-34 1(TE A DISTANCE OF
45 00 FEET TO A POBtT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVBtO A RADIUS OF 2828 78 FEET
ANO A CHORO BEARING OF 6 0 4 *ir0 4 *E . THENCE FROM A
RADIAL BEARBtG OF SS6*34 10TW. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF
SAD CURVE A DISTANCE OF 7S SO FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 01*32-28* TO THE POINT OF BEOBtNINQ

ANO

CONTAINING THEREBt 3 4*4 SOUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS

(PA BO ELN a
. . . M l ||
(PERMANENT D R A IN A G E ^S E V E N T
TAX IQ N O .
03-2031-SAY-00000660

TOGETHER WITH
(NUTTS)

THAT PORTION O F THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED Bt OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 1739. PAGE 1044 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA

THAT PORTION OF TH E PROPERTY DESCRIBED Bt OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 2103. PAGE 117* OF TH E PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R DA

BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS

BEBtO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS

COMMENCING AT TH E SOUTHW EST CORNER THE SOUTH­
EAST QUARTER OF SECTION 0. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE
31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O F NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS DOCU­
MENT NO OOSSS2S. THENCE RUN N0O*O830TE ALONO THE
W EST UNE OF S A D SO UTH EAST QUARTER OF SECTION S. A
OISTANCE OF I2SS 34 FEET TO A POINT ON THE CENTERUNE
OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO EXTENSION
ACCOROINO TO SEMINOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PRO­
JE C T NUMBER PS-0137. THENCE RUN SSS'ASTS'E ALONG S AD
CENTERLINE OF SURVEY A DISTANCE OF 372 SS FE ET TO A
POBtT OF CURVATURE O F A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY
ANO HAVBtO A RADIUS OF 3400 00 FEET ANO A CHORD BEAR
Bta O F N6B*43Y&gt;rE. TH ENCE RUN ALONO THE ARC O F SAD
CURVE A OISTANCE O F 783 52 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 04*5653* TO A POINT ON THE EAST UNE O F LOT SS
OF TH E PLAT OF SANFORO CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED Bt
PLAT BOOK I. PAGES 75 AND 78 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, TH ENCE DEPARTING BAD
CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF B03‘ 4 S 'ir E . RUN
s o o n o -irc a l o n g s a d e a s t lin e a d ista n c e o f t o i s
FEET TO TH E POBtT O F BEGINNING. THENCE CONTINUE
s o o a r ir c a l o n g s a d e a s t u n e a d is t a n c e o f t s o s
FEET TO A POBtT ON A NON TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHERLY ANO HAVBtO A RADIUS OF 348S00 FEET ANO A
CHORD BEARING O F SS6*4SW W . THENCE FROM A RADIAL
BEARING O F N03*3S'irW . RUN ALONO TH E ARC OF S AD
CURVE A DISTANCE O F 87 SO FE ET THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF O t r s n r . THENCE 0ERAHTB4G S A D CURVE FROM
A RADIAL BEARING O F N0r423S*W. RUN N02*42*3rW A DIS­
TANCE OF 2S 00 FEET TO A POBtT OF CURVATURE O f A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY ANO HAVBtO A RADIUS OF 3470 00
FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF N M ‘4 T1 8 E . THENCE FROM
A RADIAL BLARING OF 8C2*4937*£ RUN ALONO THE ARC OF
S A D CURVE A DISTANCE O F SS SS FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE O F OO'SS'OT TO TH E POINT OF BEGINNING

COMMENCING AT TH E SOUTHW EST CORNER OF SECTION 3.
TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE
FLORDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED
CORNER RECOROS DOCUM ENT NO 055881; THENCE RUN
N 88-88W E ALONG TH E SOUTH LBtE O F TH E SOUTHW EST
OUAHTER OF S A D SECTION 3 A OISTANCE OF 1710 80 FEET
TO A POBtT ON TH E CEN TER UNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE
MARY BOULEVARO EXTENSION ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE
CO UN TY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PR O JECT NUMBER PS-0137,
BAD POBtT BEING A POINT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CON­
CAVE SOUTHW ESTERLY ANO HAVBtO A RADIUS O F 1577 88
FE ET ANO A CHORO BEARBtG OF N12*0438*W. THENCE FROM
A RADIAL BEARING OF N S r ISTXTE. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF
S A D CURVE A DISTANCE O F 487.4* FEET THROUGH A CEN­
TRAL ANGLE OF 18*3818- TO THE POINT OF TANQENCY
THEREOF. THENCE RUN N2I*24 I8 W A DISTANCE OF 404 77
FE ET TO A POBtT OF CURVATURE O F A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF 2864 78 FEET
ANO A CHORO BEARINO OF N0*43SS*W THENCE FROM A RADI
AL BEARINO OF NSS*3S4t*E. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF S A D
CURVE A OISTANCE OF 108732 FE ET THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANOLE OF 21-2047* TO THE POBtT OF TANQENCY THEREOF;
THENCE FtOO*03*32*W A OISTANCE O F 78 78 FEET TO A POBtT
ON THE NORTH UNE OF LO T 30A O F THE PLAT O F SANFORD
CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED Bt PLAT BOOK I. RAGES 76 ANO
78 O F THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMBtOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA THENCE DERARTBta S A D CENTERUNE OF SURVEY. RUN
NS6-Sar43*E ALONO S A D NORTH UNE A DISTANCE O F 7001
FE ET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF S A D LOT 31A. THENCE
FUN 800-0332*6 ALONO TH E EAST UNE O F LOT 31A A DIS­
TANCE OF SS 17 FEET TO A POBtT ON A NON TANGENT CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF
2784 78 FE ET ANO A CHORO BEARBtG OF 801 'S S O TE . THENCE
DEPARTBtG SAD EAST UNE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF
sae'4445-w RUN ALONO THE ARC OF S A D CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF 173 78 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
03*3347* FOR A POBtT O F BEGINNING. THENCE DCPARTBtG
S A D CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO OF BS S 'M S TW . RUN
N66M4 S**E A DISTANCE OF 4000 FEET TO A POBtT ON A NON­
TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVBtO A
RADIUS OF 7754 78 F E E T ANO A CHORO BEARINO O f
803*00 07*E. TH EN CE FROM A RADIAL BEARBtG OF
SS S -M STW . RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAD CURVE A 048
TANCE O F 12020 FE ET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
02*307X3; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE FROM A RADIAL
BEARINO O F SS3*44SS*W. RUN 6S344 S TW A DISTANCE OF
40 00 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVBtO A RADIUS O F 2784 79 FEET
ANO A CHORO BEARBtG OF N06*0002*W. THENCE FROM A
RADIAL BEARBtG O F NS3"44B**E. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF
S AD CURVE A DISTANCE OF 121 89 FEET THROUGH A CEN­
TRAL ANGLE O f 02*3000* TO THE POINT OF BEOBtNINQ

BEB4G MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AT TH E SOUTHW EST CORNER THE SO UTH­
EAST QUARTER O f SECTION ( . TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. FLANGE
31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O F NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS DOCU­
MENT NO OOMS2S. THENCE RUN NOOTXTXrE ALONG THE
W EST UNE O F S A D SO UTH EAST QUARTER O F SECTION « . A
DISTANCE O F 12663d FEET TO A POBtT ON TH E CENTERLJNE
O F SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO EXTENSION
ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PRO
JE C T NUMBER PS-0137; THENCE RUN S*6*4C7S*E ALONG S AD
CENTERLINE O F SURVEY A DISTANCE O F 3001 FE ET TO A
POINT O N TH E EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY U N E O F BEARDALL
AVENUE ACCORDOIO TO TH E Q UIT CLAIM DEED RECORDED Bt
OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK SS. PAGE 274 OF TH E PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FOR A POINT OF
BEGINNING, THENCE RUN N0trO2'3O*E ALONG S A D EAST
RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE A DISTANCE OF 37 11 FE ET TO A POINT OF
BR ER SECTIO N OF S A D EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE ANO THE
NORTH UNE O F LO T M O F THE PLAT OF SANFORD CELERY
DELTA AS RECORDED Bt PLAT BOOK 1. PAGES 75 ANO 7S OF
THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
THENCE RUN N S rS TM 'E ALONG THE NORTH UNE O F LOT SS
A OISTANCE O F 635 72 F E E T TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
LOT M . THENCE HUN S00*1X718*E ALONO TH E EAST UNE OF
LOT SS A DISTANCE OF *3 61 FEET TO A POBtT ON AFORESAD
CEN TER UNE OF SURVEY. THENCE CONTINUE 6 0 0 W I9 TE A
DISTANCE O F 70 IS FE ET TO A POBtT ON A NON TANGENT
CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF
3470 00 F E E T ANO A CHORD BEARING OF S***45*2S*W.
THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING O F N03*4&lt;r45*W. RUN
ALONO TH E ARC OF S A D CURVE A DISTANCE O F 29S OS FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF O f S J W TO THE POINT OF
TANQENCY THEREOF. THENCE RUN N W 4 42V W A DISTANCE
OF 340 04 FEET TO A POINT ON S AD EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE
OF BEARDALL AVENUE: THENCE RUN NOyOTSCTE ALONG SAD
EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY UN E A DISTANCE OF 70 01 FEET TO THE
POBtT OF BEGINNING

CONTAINING THEREIN 1452 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS
PARCEL NO:
FEE SIMPLE
TAX ID NOS

224
0 3 -2 0 3 1-SOI -0C00 0 0 6 0
0320-31-601-OC000040
0 3 2 0 3 1-SAY000030AO

THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED Bt OFFICIAL
RECpRO BOOK 2103 PAGE 1(73 OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORDA
BEBtG MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHW EST CORNER OF SECTION 3.
TOWNSHIP 20 SO UTH. RANGE 31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED
CORNER RECOROS DOCUM ENT NO 066881. THENCE RUN
N S T S W E ALONG THE SOUTH UNE OF THE SOUTHW EST
QUARTER OF S A D SECTION 3 A OISTANCE O F 1710 SO FEET
TO A POBtT ON THE CEN TER UNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE
MARY BOULEVARO EXTENSION ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE
CO UN TY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137.
S AD POINT BEING A POINT ON A NON TANGENT CURVE CON­
CAVE SOUTHW ESTERLY ANO HAVBtO A RADIUS OF IS27JS
FEET ANO A CHORD BLARING OF N12*0«38"W. THENCE FROM
A RADIAL BEARING O F NS7*tSTX7E. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF
S A D CURVE A OISTANCE OF 487 a FE ET THROUGH A CEN
TRAL ANGLE OF 18*3718- TO THE POINT OF TANQENCY
THEREOF. THENCE RUN N2t*S4'1ffW A OISTANCE OF 404 77
FEET TO A POBtT O F CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVBtO A RADIUS OF 28S4 78 FEET
ANO A CHORD BEARING O F N18T612"W . THENCE RUN ALONG
THE ARC O F S A D CURVE A OISTANCE OF 481 S t FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 09*3814* TO A POBtT ON THE
SOUTH UNE O F LO T 3 IA OF THE PLAT OF SANFORO CELERY
DELTA AS RECORDED Bt PLAT BOOK 1. PAGES 78 ANO 7* OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORDA
THENCE OEPARTB4G S A D CURVE. RUN H e t U X T t ALONO
S A D 60U TH UNE A DISTANCE OF 10 38 FEET TO THE SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF S A D LO T 31A. S A D POBtT ALSO BE BtG THE
SOUTHW EST CORNER O F LOT t . BLOCK E OF THE PLAT OF
BROW NS SUBDIVISION OF BECK HAMMOCK AS RECORDED Bt
PLAT BOOK I PAGE S3 O F THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI
HOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA FOR A POINT OF BE DINNING.
THENCE ftUN N00 03 32*W ALONO THE W EST UNE OF SAD
LOT i A OISTANCE OF 330 S4 FEET TO THE NORTHW EST COR
N£R O F S A D LO T 8. S A D POBtT ALSO BEING THE SOUTH­
W EST COFWER OF LO T S. BLOCK E OF S A D PLAT O F BROWNS
SUBDIVISION OF BECK HAMMOCK ANO THE SOUTHEAST COR

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CONTAINING THEREIN 4343 SOUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS
CONTAINING THEREBt A TOTAL OF S 3 3 I SOUARE FEET. MORE
OR LESS
PARCEL NO
FEE SIMPLE
TA X ID N O S :

22 F
0 3 2 0 3 1 -SAY-0000 26A2
OJ 20 31 SAY 0000 27AO
03 2 0 31 SAY-0000 27A1

THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED Bt OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 3173 RAGE 18(6 ANO Bt OFFICIAL RECORO
BOOK 3341. RAGE 356 O f THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORDA
BEBtO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH­
WEST QUARTER OF SECTION 3 TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORDA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS DOCU­
MENT NO 066863. THENCE RUN N S T tr S T E ALONG THE
SOUTH UNE OF SAD NORTHWEST QUARTER AND THE COM
MON UNE BETWEEN LOTS 27A ANO 2SA OF THE PLAT OF SAN­
FORD CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED Bt PLAT BOOK I. PAGES
75 ANO 76 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMBtOLE COUNTY.
FLORDA A DISTANCE OF 12*1 71 FEET TO A POBtT ON THE
CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
EXTENSION ACCOROINO TO SEMBtOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF
WAV MAP PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137 FOR A POBtT OF BEGIN
NB4G. THENCE RUN S S T tF S T W ALONO SAD SOUTH UNE
ANO SAD COMMON UNE A DISTANCE OF * 6 00 FEET. THENCE
RUN NOOD33TW A OISTANCE OF 6 4 * 11 FEET. THENCE RUN

CONTABtBtG THEREBt 2 06S ACRES. MORE OR LESS
ANO
PARCEL NO
627
PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT
TAX ID NOS
03-20-31-SAY-0000-26A2
03-20-31-SAY-0000-27AO
03-20-31-SAY-0000-27A1
THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED Bt OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 3173. RAGE 1869 AND Bt OFFICIAL RECORO
BOOK 3341. PAGE 35* OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA

CONTAINING THEREBt 17.66* SOUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS
PARCEL NO
FEE SIMPLE
TAXIO.NO.:

L

ecals

221
03-20-3! -3CXHX3SD-0CXX)

THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED St OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 2878. PAGE ISO OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORDA
BEBtO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AT THE 80UTHWEST CORNER O f THE NORTH­
WEST QUARTER OF SECTION 3. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORDA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCU­
MENT NO 066663. THENCE RUN N66*47*86-E ALONG THE
SOUTH UNE OF SAD NORTHWEST OUARTER ANO THE COM­
MON UNE BETWEEN LOTS 27A ANO 28A OF THE PU T OF BANFORO CELERY DELTA AS RECOROEO Bt P U T BOOK I. RAGES
75 ANO 7 * OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMBtOLE COUNTY.
FLORDA A DISTANCE OF 1 2 *1 7 8 FEET TO A POBtT ON THE
CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO
EXTENSION ACCOROBta TO SEMBtOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OFWAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137: THENCE RUN
NOO*OT32"W ALONG SAD CENTERUNE OF SURVEY A 018TANCE OF 666 SO FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS
OF 1 0 (1 3 6 FEET ANO A CHORO BEAABtO OF NOO-OTSerW.
THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF N 6 **6 r 2 rE . RUN
ALONO THE ARC OF SAD CURVE A DISTANCE OF 2.16 FEET
THROUQH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00*06*46* TO A POBtT ON THE
NORTH UNE OF LOT 26A OF THE P U T OF SANFORD CELERY
DELTA AS RECORDED Bt P U T BOOK 1. FADES 78 AND 78 OF
THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORDA. SAD
POBtT ALSO BEINO A POBtT ON THE SOUTH UNE OF THE
NORTH HAL* OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OB 1W N ORTH
WEST QUARTER OF AFORESAD SECTION i FOR A POBtT OB
BEGINNING, THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE. RUN
S*S*4STXrW ALONG SAD SOUTH UNE A DISTANCE OF 12622
FEET; THENCE RUN NOO"157X73* A DISTANCE OF 5 0 0 0 FEET;
THENCE RUN NSS*4S7X7E A OISTANCE OF 40 06 FEET; THENCE
RUN NS1*46*21*E A DISTANCE OF 2 4 3 5 FEET TO A POBtT ON A
NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVBtG A RADIUS OF 1026 35 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARBtG OF
N 1t*21‘06*W. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO OF
N*6*I2*H*E. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAD CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF 5 2144 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
29-06 33* TO THE POBtT OF TANQENCY THEREOF. THENCE
RUN N32*84'22*W A DISTANCE OF 5 4 3 0 FEET TO A POINT ON
THE EAST UNE OF THE WEST 1002 00 FEET OF THE NORTH
HALF OF THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST
QUARTER OF SAD SECTION 3. THENCE RUN N O O W IfW
ALONO SAD EAST UNE A OISTANCE OF * 0 74 FEET TO A
POINT ON THE NORTH UNE OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE
SOUTHWEST OUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST OUARTER OF
SAD SECTION 3. THENCE RUN NS6*42TM*E ALONO SAD
NORTH UNE A DISTANCE OF 37 89 FEET TO A POBtT ON SAD
CENTERUNE OF SURVEY; THENCE CONTINUE N68*42734*6
ALONO SAD NORTH UNE A DISTANCE OF 8 3 1 0 FEET; THENCE
OERARTBtQ SAD NORTH LBtE. RUN BS2*5422*6 A DISTANCE
OF 40 04 FEET TO A POBtT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CON­
CAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF 118135
FEET AND A CHORO BEARBtG OF B 16*064 l*E; THENCE FROM
A RADIAL BEARBtG OF BS7*062S*W. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF
SAD CURVE A DISTANCE OF 5 8 *4 1 FEET THROUGH A CEN­
TRAL ANOLE OF 28*3123*. THENCE DEPARTBtQ SAD CURVE
FROM A RADIAL BEARBtG OF 866*377)13W, THENCE RUN
846-4211*6 A DISTANCE OF 2 86 FEET TO A POBtT ON THE
EAST UNE OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHWEST OUAR­
TER OF THE NORTHWE8T OUARTER OF SAD SECTION 3.
THENCE RUN 8 0 0 1 3 2 8 2 6 ALONO 8AD EAST UNE A DISTANCE
OF 82 88 FEET TO A POBtT ON THE SOUTH UNE OF THE
NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER OF THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OF SA D SECTION 3; THENCE RUN
686-4S7X7W ALONG SAD 60UTH LBtE A DISTANCE OF 70 12
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING

eg als

(PART B)
THAT PORTION O f THE PROPS"TY ° !:^ S f ^ n F C O R D S O F
RECORO BOOK 2*78. PAGE 150 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORDA
BEINO MORE PARTICUURLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OFTHE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OF SECTION 3 JC W V f^ P » B O U T H M NOE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE E U W O ^ F A R n ^ O F f W T URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER "K O F D S O O C U ;
MEN! NO 0558*3. THENCE RUN N89-4TS6-6 ‘ LONG TOE
SOUTH UNE OF SAIO NORTHWEST
MON UNE BETWEEN LOTS 27A ANO 2 6 * OF
FORD CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED IN PU T BOOK LRAOE9
7S ANO 78 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS ^ S E M IN ^ C O U N T Y
FLORDA A OISTANCE OF 12*1 78 FEET TO A P ^ ON THE
CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST U K E MARY BOULEVARO
EXTENSION ACCOROtNQ TO SEMINOLE C O U im RIOHTOFWAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS7H 37. THENCE RUN
N00*0T32W ALONG SAD CENTERUNE OF SURVEY A DIS­
TANCE OF 658 80 FEET TO A POBtT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING * RADIUS
OF 1081 35 FEET AND A CHORO BEARINO OF N1 6 ^ 2 5 7 3 *.
THENCE FROM A RAOIAL BEARING OF N B9 M 2 r E. nUN
ALONO THE ARC O f SAD CURVE A DISTANCE OF 525 66 FEET
THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 32*5(750*. TO THE POINT OF
TANQENCY THEREOF THENCE RUN N32'5422*W A DISTANCE
OF *4 82 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH UNE OF THE
NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OF SAID SECTION 3. THENCE RUN
N88*4204*E ALONG SAD NORTH UNE A OISTANCE OF S3 10
FEET FOR A PONT OF BEGINNING THENCE RUN N69*4204"E
A DISTANCE OF 8 0 6 * FEET, THENCE DEPARTING SAD NORTH
UNE RUN 8 5 7 *1 5 1 5 3 * A DISTANCE OF 22 87 FEET TO A PONT
ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO
HAVING A RADIUS OF 1206 35 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARB40
OF S 3r57*30*E THENCE FROM A RAOIAL BEARINO OF
B S riS TS -W . RUN ALONG THE ARC O f SAD CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF 33 16 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
01*34*30*; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE FROM A RADIAL
BEARINO OF 656*48453*. RUN S 5 6 *4 9 4 5 3 * A DISTANCE OF
45 00 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVBtO A RADIUS O f 115135 FEET
ANO A CHORO BEARINO OF 1432*0219 3 *. THENCE FROM A
RADIAL BEARINO OF N58*4845*E. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF
SAD CURVE A DISTANCE OF 35 17 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANOLE OF 01*4407* TO THE POINT O f TANQENCY THEREOF.
THENCE DEPARTING SAD CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARING
OF N57*0536*6. THENCE RUN N 32*54-2? W A DISTANCE OF

40 04 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGBtNBtG
CONTAINING THEREIN 0 067 ACRES OR 2836 SOUARE FEET.
MORE OR LESS
CONTABtINO THEREIN A TOTAL OF 2.8*5 SOUARE FEET. MORI
OR LESS

t

SUBJECT TO A SO 00 FOOT WIDE BIO R ISS EGRESS ANO UTS.(TY EASEMENT ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 15*7.
RAGE 11*6 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORDA
SUBJECT TO A 25 00 FOOT WDE DITCH MAINTENANCE EASE­
MENT ACCOROBtQ TO OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 237*. RAGE
1734 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMBtOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA

Each Defendant and any other paraona darning any edereal. e hit­
te r nobfed Bel B e Petitioner an! petition lor an Order ot Taka before
Be HONORABLE NANCY F ALLEY, one ol Be Ardgee ol B e above•tyed Cotat on Thunder B e 11Bi day of December, 2003 al S 30
a m.. in Courtroom M. al B e Samnote Canty CowBiouee Sentord.
Florida, n accordance wdh a* Declaration ol Taiung heretotora Mad
kiBtecauee Al Detandanta lo Bee aud and aa OBer mterealed par­
ted may (maty requeal a hearing on Be Pebnon lor B e Order ol
Taiung al B e m e and place deugnaled and be heard Any
Defendant or Bdereeled paraona tatmg lo Ur a bmety requeal tor
hearing that * a * a my right to otyecl lo B e Order ol Taiung
ANO

Each Datandard and any oBet paraona daenmg any edereal n B e
property daaerted In B e Pennon in Be ebcve afyled Emmerd
Domain ptocaatlng a hereby required lo 4erve m ean deteneea. B
any you have, to B e Pennon heretotora Ned In Baa ceuee on Be
Pabbonar. and any requeal tor a hear mg on B e Pebnon tor B e Order
ot TMung. B deaired, on Peoboner i Anorrey. aihoee name and
addreaa e atom betoe on or batore Thuredey. Decanter 4. 2003.
and to Ma B e original ol you mnen datanaaa and any requeal lor
hearing on B e Petition tor B e Order ol Taiung anei B e Oerti ol Bee
Court eater batore earvice on Be Petmorera Anorrey or enmecaae!y thereafter lo ahow nhal rigid, we edereal or ban you have, t any.
ordMmBi and to B e property deadrtedei aaaj Pennon and to ahoiv
Otuat. B any you lev*. Why tild paoparty ahoiAd not be condemned
tor B e ueea and purpoaaa aa eat torBi in aael Pennon Nyou lad to
anener, a detoidl may be amend agaeel you tor B e rebel demand­
ed k i t e Pebaon n you lad u requeal a hearing on B e Pennon tor
Order ot Taiung you ehal e w e any ngN toobRCI to aatd Order ol
Taiung
WITNESS my hand and aeal ol aato Cowl on OCT S. 2003
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT
Bt ANO FOR SEMBtOLE COUNTY.
aO RD A

By RuBi tong
Deputy Ctort
ROBERT A McMILLAN. County Altorney
lor Seminole Coudy. Florida
Sananola Cowdy Sarvicae Buacbng
1101 Eaat Feat Street
Serdord Flonde 32771
Telephone (407) (66-5736
Anorrey lor Rebbonar
Putteh November 16.23. 2003
K12S*1
TH« CSICUfT COURT OF THE

imt ju d ic ia l

orcur

BI ANO FOR S U B N O U !
COUNTY, aORDA
OENEfUL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASS NO. t K A - I I I H U

B you are a peraon wan a Me­
WELLS FARGO BANK.
Min n e s o t a m structured
Atael Securbea Corporation
2002HF2.
Plaaddl

CONTABtBtG THEREBt 2 2 4 2 ACRES. MORE OR LESS
ANO
RARCEL 826AS26B
PERMANENT ORABtAGE EASEMENT
TAX ID, NO :
03 2 0 31-300-0060-0000
(RART A)
THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED Bt OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 2678. PAGE ISO OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF
SEMBtOLE COUNTY. FLORDA
BEBtO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMCNCBtG AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OF SECTION 3. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORDA DEPARTMENT OF NAT
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCU­
MENT NO 0668*3. THENCE RUN N *6 *4 r9 6 T ALONG THE
SOUTH UNE OF SAD NORTHWEST OUARTER ANO THE COM­
MON UNE BETWEEN LOTS 27A ANO 2SA OF THE P U T OF SAN
FORD CELERY DELTA AS RECOROEO Bt PU T BOOK I, PAOES
75 ANO 78 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMBtOLE COUNTY.
FLORDA A DISTANCE OF 128171 FEET TO A POBtT ON THE
CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
EXTENSION ACCOROINO TO SEMBtOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OFWAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137, THENCE RUN
N00-O322W ALONG SAD CENTERUNE OF SURVEY A DIS­
TANCE OF 86* SO FEET TO A POBtT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY AND HAVBtO A RADIUS
OF I0SI 36 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARING OF N 1**2TS7W .
THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARBtG OF N 88 56 28' E. RUN
ALONG THE ARC OF SAD CURVE A DISTANCE O f *2 8 M FEET
THROUQH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF W SC50T. TO THE POBtT OF
TANQENCY THEREOF THENCE RUN N32*S4 2TW A DISTANCE
OF 6 4 6 2 FEET TO A POBtT ON THE NORTH UNE OF THE
NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER OF THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OF SA D SECTION S. THENCE RUN
8 6 8 '4 2 0 4 3 * ALONG SAD NORTH UNE A DISTANCE OF 37 SB
FEET TO A POBtT ON THE EAST UNE OF THE WEST 100200
FEET OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER OF
THE NORTHWEST OUARTER OF SAD SECTION 3. THENCE RUN
SOO-OOM-E ALONG SAD EAST UNE A OISTANCE OF 80 74
FEET FOR A POBtT OF BEGBtNBtG. THENCE DERARTBta SAD
EAST UNE. RUN S32 54 22*E A DISTANCE OF 12 35 FEET;
THENCE RUN 6 5 7 * 0 6 3 *3 * A OISTANCE OF 7 8 6 FEET TO A
POBtT ON SAD EAST UNE. THENCE RUN N00*00*l l-W ALONO
SAD EAST UNE A OISTANCE OF 14 71 FEET TO THE POBtT OF
CONTABtBtG THEREBt 48 SOUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS
TOGETHER WITH

ERIC M MYERS ESQUIRE
ADORNO 6 TOSS. FA
2601 Sown Beyabom Drive
Sure 1600
Miami Flonda 33133
(305) 556 5555

HAZEL M MILLER, el al.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pwauard to a Summary Final
Judgment
ol
Foractoaura
Inckrrbng Award oI Anorreya
Faaa
and
Coala
dated
November 7, 2003 and entered
to Caaa No 03G A-18I3-I4L ol
B e Cvcul Court ol B e 1STH
Judcael Cuoul to and tor SEMI
NOLE Cowdy Flonda whereto
WELLS FARGO BANK MIN
NESOTA tor SBucaured Aaaer
Securbea Corporation 2002HF2. e B e PletoM! and HAZEL
M MILLER and
MIXER,
unknown apouaa ol HAZEL M
MEXER. d marred. BENEFI
CIAL FLORIDA, INC. a
Dataware Corporation. JOHN
DOC and JANE DOE w ar* B e
Oetendarde. I wd aaa to B e
hrgleal and beat txddw lor caah
at WEST FRONT DOOR OF
THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE Bt THE CITY
OF SANFORO FLORIDA al
11 DO o'ctodi am . on Tlarraday.
B e IIBldey ol December 2003.
B e bAnewig deecrted property
aa aet forth to aaal Summary
Feel Judgment ol ForaUoeure
Inducing Award at Anorreya
Fern end Coat*, to n e

aner to pa/bcveie m
Bee proceedng you era entitled.

« no coer to you. to B e proveon
ol certain aearetance Peaaa
comacl Cowl Adnvnelrakon al
301 North Park Avenue
N301. Serdord. Flonda 1
(407) 343-4227. wither (2),
tog deya ot yaw race** a
noeee. t you are hearing or i __enpaeed ca l 1 1600) 8566771

PMdeh November 18. 23.2003
K124

Notice ot
TO MICHAEL R THOMAS
Caae No CW 2003-IS7S. W
8441075
A Notca of Suepeneon to auepend your Icaree and ekgdety
bar bcenawe ha» bean load
agaeel you Aru have B e rigid lo
requeal a hear mg pwauard to
Seckona 120568 and 12067.
Florida Sundae, by m a * ^ a
regueel lor aame to B e Ftanda
Department ol Agncwbet erkj
Coneurrer Service a. Drveron ol
Ucareeig. Poat OMca Boa 6687.
Takahaaaee Florida 323146*67 B a requeal tor hearing •
not received by 21 deye kom B e
du e ol B e leal pubkeakon. B e
nft tohearing n Bva manat we
be waived and B e Department
edl Mepoee ol Bea ceuee to
Pubkah November 2. 8, I t . 23
2003
K012

I d 6, to Btodi C. ol SKY LARK
SUBDIVISION, acsordng to B e
Book 17. al Page *5. ol B e
Pubkc Recerda ol Semmore
Cowry Flonda
DATED Baa 7 day ol November,
2003
Marymne Mona
Ctork ol B e Caoud Cowl
By Mary Strove*
Deputy d ata

NOTICE
-Phbp M Tea P h D , p ay d x*

Oft

Raconba hekl by B e Pareom
Repreeerdabve ol Bea aalab
Bey be reureebed ei wrong at
PO Boa 110114
Mstoowne Beach. FL 32851
AM uncleared raoorde we b
daaeoyed on January 1 8 2004
PuMe h November 1 8 23. X
2003 and Decender 7.2003
K108

�I'agC

911 Sunday. November 23.2003
Paying for vour claitlfled ad:

Seminole Herald
XO ^ F m n c h

can f«* your ad to407-323-8408

A v y U n to rt 32771* P. Q. Bo» 1M7, Sanford 32772
Our ofnc* la opan to aarm you Monday through Friday, 1 am •8 pm
DEADLINES:
D u d lrn N 4 p m. on Monday (or Wadnaaday paper and 4 p m
Thumday tor lha Weekend edition. A 4 Una minimum tpp*at to prtvete
perty ad. Certain ade and datamation. r n m prepayment
legale Deadhtee: Friday, S pm tor Wednesday Edtton
________________ WednwdeyS pm tor Sunday EdWon

In the avent you nead to change your ad;

EM PLOYM ENT
118 Office Space fo r Bent
118 Pasture For Rent
173 Wanted H&gt; Rem
12S Lease 1b Own
127 8toreg»*Omce For Rem

RENTALS
•1 Apartnanta/
ti-------rsomei
To Shara
83 Room* For Ram

3

K ‘

MISCELLANEOUS

71— H elp Wanted

DemaiAieieiam Espenenoed.
*io-Sia Hr. FT. Musi be
available 2 evenings until
■:00pm and every other
Saturday
8-3.
DeLand.
Oreenberg Dental. Cal 1-6007SO-1S17orlu raawnato407788-7287.

23— Lo s t k F ound
Found: Small dog In Santoro

27—N ursery k
Child Care

71— H elp W anted

99— A p a r t m e n t s

93— R ooms F or
R ent

103— H

ouses-

U n f u r n is h e d

U n f u r n is h e d

R05ELEA

m w z b t g g x sz

VILLAS
Move In Specials
2 Bedroom/1Bath
W/D Hookups

1 Month Fra# Rant
407-330-M33 or 407­
294-3300

141— H omes For
S ale

M 6 Q W 0 407-321 &lt;787.

71—H elp Wanted

CERT.CPR. ACTIVITIES,
PLAYROOM
LOT O F T IC , E X REFS,
REASONABLE RATES
eeceaos— is. ear a s aaa

100—C ondominium
R entals
Comm pool *&lt;«. SSSOmo
RE/MAX Raaity Raaoucaa
(407)333-4400__________

■H9M HBORP

Charier
eJrtme
seeking
proto..ton. 1.,
FlesUe
echedulee. m e. banaSta/waga
pkgSncSd. travel Uuat be able
to atari Immediately OPEN
HOUSE INTERVIEWS Nov 23.
Bam A 2pm. Nov 26. Sam tfiarp.
Locator. Bartbrd Alport Bring
reeume ■ complete applcaaon
|f*xHP PHQNE CALLS. Souti
Eeel.Alrtnee. t u 727-4*82402. EOE. DFWP

61—M oney to Lend

Attention Reeder*!!
irs «egal tor companlae doing
busnese by phone to promlee
you a loan and aak youto pay
tor it baton Stay deBver. For
more ntormaaon. cal to84raa
1877-FTC HELP. ( A pubic
servea maeeaga horn The
Seminole Herald and the
rederal Ttede Commleelon)

407-321 0759

103—Houses-

f u q h t a tten d a n ts

Ratal MerchendHer. PT days.
Largt gmalng caid oompary la
seeking manhandaar tar local
Sanford area *7 0Qhr. Cal 1­
000-848-8776 (Job Code
104831)

m v c s tm a ti befo r e

rauMvssnui.

Ahrayi a good policy,
espectely
lor
buelneea
oppomiseae and tamTaaaa CM
Florida Dept o» Agriculture l
Ccnaumer Servtoae at 800436­
7352 or FTC-HEIP lor tree
rSbrmeScn.O&gt; vtslourWto see
at www 8c govfouop.
Florida lew reqtWee eeiere ot
certain buemeee opportevoee
to regitter w«h Honda Dept ol
Agriculture

■

a s s r s p js

iMOROABlf HOMES
VENTURE i FROPfRlifS

107— M obile H omes
For R ent

97— A partments
F urnished

115—I ndustrial
R entals
99—A partments
U nfurnished

C on su m er

Services before seeing Cal to
verity lawful regialtation before
you buy

U n f u r n is h e d

95— R oommate
Wanted

Undergroteid Utobee: Storm
I servtery ptpa i useeee (407)

117—C ommercial
R entals
Sankrd Ofltoa Stela/ and or
Store, TOO sql. 800 SqFL 1500
eq X 3rd SI and Sanford Am.,
comer. Storing el S48(Vmomh.
eicetlent.
ample
paved
periling, vary nice. BROener:
407-878-1880. Cel 407-678-

Now that we have your attention,!
[ we would like to tell you about 1
the best In apartment living. si

Studio Apts.

I

C *l tot m ort inform*t&gt;on

■

Sanford Court Apartments |
407-323-3301
s'
3291 8. Sanford Av8., Sanford

PAUL OSBORNE

8

M EN CALI 6 9

1-800-296-LUST
^

IM'llMMt I M l !
407 8 59-D A TE

everyday

Country
Style
City )
Living
Convenient
Spacious
Affordable

bpscloue
14 2

Bedrooms

*300 OFF
1 st M o n t h ’s R e n t
W illi 1.' M u

&amp; * •Bring In 2 0 0 4 *
to
In Your New
m Apartm ent Home

$ 110,000
C a ll U s T o d a y A n d
A s k A b o u t O u r...

l c.ise A A|i|ituvt-tl L te ilil

• Spadoui Apartmrou »1U) laiff O o irU • Ukc

Prool» VoUQtMlI » Sparillm 11x4 » Irani* Court*

CALL FOR DETAILS

LakeMary Blvd. &amp; 17-92

Sanford Landing

4 Bedroom home with many updates;
newer roof, r e f lumbed, insulated, 1/4 ♦/•
acre fenced lot. deep well for irrigation,
great neighborhood, no home owners
association, $1800.00 credit to Buyer at
dosing for new carpeL
Call Penny to see this deal today!

Penny M iller
Realtor

407-327-4458
.w w IV W D iw C M y a y m

Conveniently located off of
Lake Mary Blvd.

c

C o u n try L a k e |
Apartments

1900 W. Fkat Strest • Sanlord. FL 32771

(407) 321-6220

Exit Realty Preferred
407 -383 -9 9 S0 *

*4.

�I 'B g r

141— H omes For
S ale

IO II

Sunday. Nii\t-mt&gt;cr 23 . 3 0 0 3

157— M obile Homes
For S ale

Condominiums F or
S ale

12x50. 2BR/1BA. fumiahed.
apple e*celenl conrtton h S5*
community *4 5 0 0 . 407-302*
7 1 2 0 . atlar 0(ini.

VOR
itVTPR
wi
hom atlta owner (mincing
(5 9 .0 0 0

390*707*1772

181— A ppliances 8c
F urniture For S ale

Woodad lot oft Country Club
Rd. naai go* couraa *7.000.
407*359-5340

Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad

DININORU:
BOMBAY
CHERRYWOOO. 110* Dbl
Pad. 0 Cbppandala Chra. 72*
BufM/Hulch. Unuaad. S M
Boaad. Coat 1 10K. S a l (3 9 5 0
UartXa Sarvar *7 5 0 . 13 pc
Chany Sal. 70* Table. 0 chra.
China C a b . (1 2 9 5 407*000*
1415

181— APTtlANCES Sc
Furniture For S ale
B ID ; t M IM aorRiopadclIrm
m a tlrtti M l. Never uM d.
Warranty *9 5 407 M I-1 9 4 1 .
BfORM •0 PC MtRvand Lour
VIII CHERRYWOOO.
all
Dovatai. Draaaar. trl-minor,
Chaal. 2 NOaStda. lirxaed. SM
B o a d . Coal (15K. S a l * 3 5 5 0
407-000*141*.

BEDROOM. 7 pc Chany wood
dakvar 9 9 5 0 .4 0 7 * 2 7 *0 0 1 2 .
DAYBED: Vclortan atyta. 2
M n mcttraaaas .'warranty.

6 9 Acur» Legend. d o n
rwdetout many n o parti fkxw
m o a .(T U S tiM * 9 S 0 o b a 4 0 7 *
331*4503.

234— Automotive
A ccessories

235—
T ruck/Buses/Vans
For S ale

239—
M otorcycles/Bikes
For S ale

2001 lo r d R an gar: 4 i4 ,
m en d ed cab. automatic. 4 0 0
V0.
PW.
PS.
aicaltanl
condition 10k maaa (1 1 .0 0 0 .
407*324*2012.

90 Surukl Savage 050ungia.
0.000 maaa. (2 .0 0 0 407-321*
0312.. Chnt, c a l attar 6pm

243— T railers For
S ale

2001 Niaaan Fromm 4x2 XE:
K 7 t g C R ita .r ta a a g a .1 a a p
8 epeed, AC, COrtapa. 4 cyt
Burgundy * 1 1 JOOO 407*330*
4100.

235—
T ruck/Buses/Vans
For S ale

BED: *1 2 0 brand n r . quaan
double-tided p i lt c lop M l
w/warranty Can dakvar
407*303*0505

N o re a so n a b le
offer rafu a a d.

Novambar
22 A 23
8 t0 0 a.m. till

3 D A Y S E V E R Y WEEK!

BED; 1 brand new ha-atra

BiO O p .m .

FEATHERLITE
1-4 TRAILERS

MON., W ED., &amp; SAT. 7 PM
BED : 1 quaan luxury Drm
paow-top mattraaa aal Brand
rwwwYamnty. (ISO 407*331*
1322. Dakvary avalataa

llA llU m :,

S p a Hot Tlib Navar uaad. 9
paraon. Shp, 2 0 )ata, toungar,
cadar
cablnat.
warranty,
( 1 3 9 5 . 407-435-0000.

"W ho W ill B e
The H igh
B id d e r

HUHBIDDERAUCTION
3329 West 1st (SJl. 4* Sanfard)
For Info Call:
e o w M B n tn M

Business &amp; Services
Directory
Advertise your bueinese or services tor es little ee $2.00 per dey.
Cell (407) 322-2611 to epeek to a Classified Representative

193—Lawn 8c
312— T ree S ervice

256-A itliance R epair

258-A utomotive

Kangaroo Rlectrtc, Inc.
Your Full 8orvtco Electrical
Contractor. No Job Tbo Big or 8mal.
Raaldantla ^Commercial.
U c # E C 13001503
321 *299*3272/321 -722-6593
Maator Card/VISA

278-H andy M an

269-C leaning S ervices
A u drey's House
Cleaning Service
W e Guaranty Low Ralesll
Sanford A Local Areas
Ms. Cottons. 407-321-0937 or
407-37S-3249
Seven Dayi/Wk. 24Hra/Dey

C

a r d in

—

313— TV/Radio

&amp; S erv ice

3400 W a it S R 40. Banlord
C a l 407-302 055*
Hour* 0 00 • 0:30
VISA/M ASTER C A R D

—

199—Pets 8c
S upplies

Lowell's Auto Repair

Toyota a A S E Maatar Mechanic
ForMgn 0 Domaatlc Auto Rapalr

Public Is Welcome

191—B uilding
M aterials
CORRUQATID
ST E E L
ROORVtO lor Bam a, B o il
D ot**, Shops, arc. AJoo CiAerl
P p a . 15*x2&lt;7 * 2 0 0 0Q/aa
irx 2 &lt; 7 (2 3 7 OO'aa Surphra
B M * b a f e Inc. Apopka 407*

AB2871

AB2275

Universal CroMWord
EdKed by Timothy E. Parker
ACROSS
1 Knits used
as a
weapon
S Storage
locale
10 Not this
14 Windy
weather toy
18 Referring to
pitch
16 Currency

58 End clou
$2 Dfytnfl k»
U
Continue
subscription

287-L awn

Smith-

Corona
25 Shelley

50 Quid pro
quo (Var.)
5 1 Siamese

31 Birdbrain
32 Offer for
y o u r'
thoughts

407-7*7-067*

I mprovement

comeback
47 Stamp or
coin
producer
48 Cast
wearer's
frustration
49 Pocket
change

eg.

24 Usee

Anna met
the king
68 Cherry
throwaway*
68 Singing

Home
Inspection
Rapalr
BpaclaAata. Carpentry A Moal Type
Repairs. Reeldent 27 Yrm. Exp. over
20 Yra

281-H ome

407- 302-2700

makes&amp;models,

20 1 — H o r s e s

21 With
extreme
anger
22 Amaze
28 Quip, part 2
30 Domino dot
33 Created a
sketch
34 Mighty Joe
Young, a.g.

Hepburn

38 For whom
the bed tods
40 Adam's

52 Take five
54 Naughty
and nice
roster
55 Pavarotti
rendition
55 Ratings unit
57 Sunday
morning
song
59 Genetic
stuff
60 Fish without
ventral fins
61 One-time
Howard
Hughes

35 Lyrical

S e r v ic e s

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

272-F urniture R epair

Crystal's Law n Maintenance
A L in d ic ip in f l
Designer Mulching, Trrlgalion.
Complete Lawn 8vc. Professional

Quality

407-323-9041

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                    <text>Longwood mayor’s position is safe
By Christopher Patton
M anaging Editor

LONGWOOD
—
An
attempt
to
kick
the
Longwood mayor from his
post failed Monday at the
dty commission meeting.
Steamed over what they
deemed as "dirty politics,"
newly elected commission­
ers Brian Sackett and Mike
Holt moved for a no-confi­
dence vote of Mayor Dan
Anderson. With more than

Newly elected commissioner drops .
no-confidence vote of Mayor Anderson
half dozen residents speak­
ing either in favor or against
the motion, it became evi­
dent the measure could fur­
ther harm the dty with bad
publicity and tnc motion
was dropped.
For three months, the dty
has been embroiled in a

highly contested d ty elec­
tion that included a debate
over campaign signs and
one commissioner being cen­
sured. In the end, Sackett
won the District 5 seat as the
former commissioner, Paul
Lovestrand, decided not to
run, ond Holt beat out

Incumbent Steve Miller for
the District 3 seat.
With the election ended,
many perceived the political
upheaval to be over, howev­
er, a campaign flier still
seemed to irk Sackett and
Holt. The campaign filer
from M iller addressed a

See Mayor, Page 10

County, city
closer to
Celery Ave.
density deal

Defense

Three move on

driving under the influence
arrest of Holt's that occurred
15 years ago, and accompa­
nying the information 'was
an endorsement quote from
Anderson.
Upset the mayor would
lend his support to Miller in
a "slimy” campaign mailer
and then not apologize for it,
Sackett called for the no-confidcncc vote at his first meet­
ing as city commissioner.

Oviedo, Lake Mary
and Winter Springs all
jdvanced to this Friday's
Regional Semifinals ot trie
FH8AA Football
Championship Series.
in

By Christopher Patton
Managing Editor

R ^ g l i WIM —*■-----

ra rn a p a n o n
encourag ed fo r
Christm as p a ra d e
The dty of Sanford’s
Christmas Parade
Committee is organizing
Sanford's Annual
Christmas Parade to be
held 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec.
6, in Historic Downtown
Sanford.
The theme for this
year's parade will be "A
Magical Christmas." The
longtime Sanford tradition
has always been a hit with
young and old alike.
All interested organiza­
tions, churches, businesses
and achooia are enoouraged to get their entry
forms in early. For entry
forma or further informa­
tion, visit the city's Web
site www.d.sanford.fl.us,
or call Althea Parrish at
407-330-5641.

Longwood readies
for annual arts
and crafts show
This coming weekend,
Nov. 22 and 23, ia the 27th
Annual Longwood Arts
and Craft Show.
Presented by the Central
Florida Historical Sodety,
the arts and craft show
is premier event with
more than 250 vendors
In attendance.
Event organizers expert
more than 35,000 eventgoers to attend the twoday event on Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sunday from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m.
Prizes range up to $500
for arts and craft* catego­
ry winners. According to
&lt; tanizers, artisans travel
Sro m
over the nation,
induding Illinois,
Virginia, Ohio Tennessee
and the Carollnas, to
attend the annual arts and
craft show in historic
downtown Longwood.

Som inoU Sm ile

The Sanford Police Department's Emergency Service Unit was one of 80 SWAT teams to compete at the 21st Annual SWAT
Round-up last week in Orisndo. Above, some of the Sanford unit wait In line to compete at an i

Recently form ed em ergency service unit holds own at competition
By Christopher Patton
Managing Editor

In its first year of competition,
the Sanford Police Department's
newly formed emergency service
unit placed near the middle of the
pack at the 21st Annual SWAT
Round-up in Orlando.
Beating out several more sea­
soned teams, the Sanford squad did
fairly well for only being created 18
months ago, said Chief Brian
Tooley. The SWAT Round-up com­

British studei

bines head-to-head competition,
educational seminars and a trade
show into one week-long event.
About 80 special operations teams
participate In the premier training
and competition event.
SWAT teams from as far away as
Hungary and Germany converge
on Central Florida for the annual
round-up not only for the competi­
tion but also to exchange ideas and
techniques, Tooley said.
*A Iran/----------------- » 1 -

ik .t

he said.
The Sanford Police Department
was beginning to create its SWAT
team before the terrorist attacks of
Sept. 11, 2001, and sped up the
process after the horrific event.
Instead of the name SWAT which
stands for (Special Weapons and
Tactics) the Sanford unit is referred
to as an emergency response unit in
honor of the New York City units
that responded to Sept. 11, Tooley

job well is conlinuos training,'

wings to his dreams

By Mlchalla Donahua
H erald Correspondent

David Luces
and family—
wile Kate end
aon Archie —
ara banking
that the Delta
Connection
Academy
Program in
Sanford will
help train David
aa a commer­
cial airline pilot
pfcOiOfey
Doruhi*

SANFORD — David Lucas, a
British citizen, came to Sanford with
his wife Kate and infant son Archie
this past April, in order lo fulfill his
life-long dream of becoming a com­
mercial airline p
pilot.
Lucas already holds his private
P‘Hot's license and learned about the
b elta Connection Academy program
in Sanford while attending an exhibi­
tion put on by the flight school in the
United Kingdom last summer. The
program offers several benefits that
other flight schools do not, including

8m Wings, Peg* 10

A three-year arduous process
of developing a joint planning
agreement and zoning over­
lay between Sanford and
Seminole County for the Celery
Avenue area may be coming clos­
er to reality.
With the recent development of
two large Sanford-approved aubdivisions of more than 300 homes
each, the county commission has
urged staff to develop a plan that
wmild protect the way of life for
existing county residents.
"We need to protect that corri­
dor out there," said Commission
Chairman Daryl McLain, who
also lives an Celery Avenue.
Residents of the rural roadway
have fought the county's process
for considering a Large scale land
use amendment mat would
r e z o n e
— a —
more than
600 unin­
corporated
We are
acres east of
very, very
S a n fo r d 's
concerned
dty limits.
of
what we
The county
wants
to
have seen
cap the den­
happen in
sity to three
our area.
units
per
b u ild a b le
acre,
but
r e s id e n t s
see
two
units
as
more palat­
able.
However, after two communi­
ty meetings with county staff in
September and October residents
are beginning to understand the
importance of moving forward
with an agreement as Sanford
continues to annex property for
high-density development
"We are very, very concerned
of what we have seen happen in
our area," said Ken McIntosh, a
Celery Avenue resident that rep­
resents about 20 other landown­
ers in the area.
Since the September communi­
ty meeting, according to Matt
YWst, county planning manage^
there has been a request from the
dty of Sanford to annex an
additional 7U acres into the dty.

8 m Celery, Page 8

‘

Iraqi Diary: Up from the ground comes bubbling crude
Editor'* note: Stall
Charlie C. Carlton 111, ton o f
Sanford hittorian Charlie C.
Carlton II, it deployed In
Baghdad at part o f the 549th
M ilitary Police Company. He it
providing the Herald with a
journal o f his experiences.
6 Nov. 2003 We've been
very busy here. 1 guess you
heard about the mortar
attacks in Baghdad. A couple
hit the green zone where me
coalition headquarters is
located and another round
hit the 2nd Cavalry camp. I

was not at either
other mortar
place, as we were
attacks around
at the Al Jamilla
Baghdad which
Police Station
have wounded or
(same one that
killed several U S.
was bombed
soldiers.
before), but we
Then there was
heard the explo­
another chopper, a
sions.
Blackhawk, mat
was shot down by
We thought it
was one of the
an RPG or a
stinger, but you
children's schools
.
probably have
which we were
C«ri«on
heard about all
told were targets
of the insurgents.
these inddents.
Thank Cod it wasn't, Since
I've losi count, but there's
then there have been several
been at least 30 G.l.s killed

WMfW.RealtyExaeutivesOrlando.eom
(40?) 861-9700

iu
ust in the first part of
N'ovember.
Other than mortar attacks
and a couple of road side
bombing, Ramadan has been
relatively calm in our sedor.
Tlkrit and Mosel seem to
really be the hot spots.
During Ramadan, you can
see the Iraqis heading home .
to eat around 1700. You can
always tell diredion and
time during Ramadan
because when you see a
Muslim praying you know
where West is located. When
you see them heading home

to e a t you know it's about
1700 hours (5 p.m.).
The 1st Sergeant dedded
to further "boost our
morale' by knocking out the
windows in our warehouse
where we live. The windows
are high up near the ceiling,
and we had to move our
things away from the falling
glass area. It did not help
Because we still have glass in
our clothing and bedding.
We were doing just fine
with the windows but the 1st

8aa Diary, Page •

�Page 2

Wednesday. November 19. 2003

T iif. Herald

Sem

in o l e

Sum m ary

A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY
O ut &amp; A bout

November 18, 2003
Reorganization
Meeting and regular
School Board
Meeting Synopsis

WED
The Sanford Woman's
Club will present fashions
by Dillard at its fashion
snow luncheon at the
Clubhouse beginning at
11 JO a.m. Reservations may
be made by calling
LuCindy Russell at 407-328­
8523. Proceeds go to the
Educational Fund.

All items cm the 11/18/03 consent
agenda were approved. Agenda items
placed under “Unfinished Business' or
‘’New Business'* are not included in the
'C o n sen t A gend a.' Such agenda items
may be described below/

THUR

If additional information is needed
regarding any portions of the School
Board Meeting please contact Karen
Ponder at 407/320-0003 for referral to
the appropriate department. The Board
Meeting is highlighted below:
• REORGANIZATION: The Board
met to elect the Chairman and Vice
Chairman for 2004. The Chairman la
Sandy Robinson and the Vice Chairman
is Dede Schaffner.
PRESENTATIONS:
American Education W e e k Chairman Robinson read the American
Education Week Proclamation in recog­
nition o f SCPS' teachers.
• You M ake U s Proud - The Board
recognized various students and teach­
ers for State and National accomplish­
ments.
• Grants for Great Ideas - The Board
recognized all o f the teachers who were
awarded Grants fo r Great Ideas.
• Check Presentation - Progress
Energy presented a check to the
Foundation for Seminole County Public
Schools.
• Pacific Rim Exchange Program - A
presentation was made to the Board
regarding an international
student/teacher exchange program.
• CALENDAR OF MEETINGS: The
Board adopted the calendar of meetings
for 2004. The calendar lias been posted
to the SCPS web site for your conven­
ience.
• CODE O F BOARDSMANSHIP:
The Board reaffirmed its Code of
Boaidsmanship which Is a public state­
ment of expected Board Member
Conduct and Ethics.
^R*frW U N D Sf‘ The Board received an*
information item regarding the expendi­
ture o f A+ funds. A table o f expenses is
available via the Internet Agenda Book
via an attachment to page 40.
• POLICIES:
• The Board adopted the revisions to
the Special Programs and Procedures
Manual for Exceptional Students
(regarding Speech and Language eligi­
bility and services).
• The Board accepted public input
and approved the final draft o f the pro­
f revisions to the Authorized
Expenses policy. The proposed
revisions
ns include, but are not limited to,
increased mileage and meal reimburse­
ment. The policy is scheduled for adop­
tion on December 16,2003. Any adopt­
ed revisions to the policy will become
effective in January of 2004.
• The Board accepted public input
’
proved the final draft of the pro­
revisions to the Parent/Family
.
rment policy. The revised policy
is scheduled fo r adoption on December
16,2003.
• The Board accepted public input
and approved the final draft o f the pro­
posed revisions to the Purchasing
Policies and Bidding policy. The policy
is scheduled for adoption on December
16,2003.
• The Board received an information
item regarding the development o f a
policy regarding guidelines for non-cur­
riculum dubs.
• WORK SESSIONS: The Board has
the following work sessions scheduled:
• 1/13/04,1 JO p m ., Work Session M iddle School 'D D * design develop­
ment review and Seminole High Scnool
M aster Plan review
The next School Board Meeting is
scheduled for December 16,2003 at 3 3 0
p.m.

S

Traobonel autumn deoorsflons highlight the front of the Sanford Chamber of Commeroe at the oomer of 1st Street and
Sanlord Avenue.

Drug con
Jimmy Lee Hart 54. Holly
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford Police Friday on West 14th
Street at French Avenue. Officer*
were checking on a reported
shoplifting case when they went to
question Hart They said he fled
from the area on foot but was
apprehended. He was charged
with possession of narcotics equip­
ment and resisting an officer with­
out violence.
Benjamin Carl OneiL 23, of
Deltona, was arrested Ire police
Friday at Lake Minnie Drive and
Orlando Drive in Sanford, followposses­
sion of narcotics equipment
Casio Maurice Burton, 18, of
Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, was
arrested by police Friday. Officers
said when they approached him, he
was seen throwing an item over a
fence. The item proved to be an eye
glass case containing six baggies of
cannabis. He was arrested on
charges of tampering with evi­
dence, possession of -cot more than
20 grams of marijuana and posses­
sion of marijuana with intent to
sell.
Robert Lawrence Baker: 37 of
Deltona, was arrested by police
Friday following a reported traffic
stop cki Orlando Drive. He was
charged with driving under the
influence (DUI) of alcohol or drugs,
reckless driving, possession of not
more than 20 grama of marijuana,
and possession of a controlled sub­
stance.
Tanya Lynn Miset 33, of Maple
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by
police as the result of a traffic stop
on West 11th Street She was
charged with possession of nar­
cotics equipment
Burglaries
Terry Leroy Tillman, 36 of West
23rd Street Sanford, was arrested
by police TUesday, Nov. 4, follow­
ing a reported residential burglary
in Country Club Circle on Nov. 3.
On Nov. 4, Tillman reportedly
attempted to pawn items believed
to have been connected with that,
as well as other business and resi­
dential burglaries. He was report­
edly seen at the pawn shop by an
officer and placed under arrest on
four charges of dealing with stolen

West 13th Street She was arrested
on a charge of aggravated assault

Police
Blotter

• Beverly Ann Philips 36, Locust
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by
polks Monday, following an alter­
cation with her husband at his resi­
dence. She reportedly threw a brick
at him and attempted to hit him
with her vehide. She was charged
with aggravated assault with a
deadly weapon (domestic violence)
and battery - tough or strike
(domestic violence).

property. The investigation is con­
tinuing.
Richard Eugene Williams, 45,
listed as homeless in Winter Park,
was arrested by Sanford police .
Sunday in the 1800 block of S.
French Avenue. He was charged
with burglary of a structure, dam­
age to property over $200: resisting
an officer without violence, and
don of burglary tools with
itent to use..
Thefts
Denare Smith, 20, of Bradshaw
Drive, Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford Police Mondayas the result
of a traffic stop on 8th Street at
I’ecan Avenue. The vehicle he was
said to be driving proved to have
been stolen. He was charged with
grand theft vehide, carrying a con­
cealed weapon (knife) and posses­
sion of not more than 20 grams of
marijuana.
Jason Matthew Skiffinton, 29, of
Orlando, was arrested by Sanford
Police Friday at a store in the 300
block of West Lake Mary Blvd. He
was accused of taking $17.49 in
merchandise from a store without
paying. He was charged with retail
theft
Battery
Catherine Yvonne Hkks, 22, of
Cardinal Cove Orde, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford Police Monday
at her residence where she report­
edly had been involved in a dis­
pute with a male. She was charged
with battery •domestic
lepers, 22,
Castle Brewer Court Sanford, was
; followi Street
with aggravated assault wii]
deadly weapon and battery-touch
or strike.
Glaydes Maxiziene Cleveland,
43, of West 12th Street, Sanford,
was arrested by police Monday, fol­
lowing a dispute with another
woman involving a razor blade in a
parking lot in the 1500 block of

Victoria Anne Millet; 30, of
Deltona, was arrested early
TUesday by Sanford Police at a
friend's residence. She reportedly
became involved in a dispute with
a male. She was charged with bat­
tery, causing bodily harm.
Stafford Mitchell 34, of South
Sanford Avenue, Sanford, was
arrested at a residence on Scott
Drive, where he was reportedly
involved in'a dispute with a '
female. He was charged with bat­
tery, domestic violence.
Edwin Gonzales, 25, of
Plantation Lakes Circle, Sanford,
was arrested by police at his resi­
dence Saturday following a dispute
with a female. He was charged
with battery •touch or strike
(domestic violence).
Zenobia Lavonne Hodgps, 38, of
West 14th Street Sanford, was
arrested by police at her residence
Sunday, following a fight with
another female. She was arrested
on a charge of battery - touch or
strike.
William Ronald Thomas, 34, of
Mayfair Circle, Sanford, was arrest­
ed by police Friday. Officers said he
had apparently been involved in an
altercation with his wife. After he
left the home, his vehide was
stopped by police on S. Orlando
Drive. He was charged with battery
- touch or strike (domestic) and
driving while license is suspended.
Vehicular cases
Richard Michael Varga, 23, of
Deltona, was arrested by police at
the Seminole Towne Center Friday.
Officers said he had apparently
been involved in a collision and
attempted to leave the scene. He
was charged with hit and run leaving the scene of a crash involv­
ing property damage, and reckless
driving.

”S en in g Sem inole County Since 190S”
Wednesday, November 19.2003 • Voi. 90, No. 27
Published every Wednesday and Saturday by
Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord. Fl_ 32771
• Phone (407) 322-2611 • Fax (407) 323-9406

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S Marsh* InSamtooMCounty ISO00
1
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AmoA, 111 AM

Brethren Reaching Out
presents the 6th annual
Appreciation Luncheon,
from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at
Sanford Housing Authority,
16 Cowan Moughton
Terrace, West 5tn Street, in
the Sanford Police
Substation. To be honored
are area law enforcement,
social service agencies and
firefighters. For additional
information contact Rose
Davis at 407-323-4132.
Sanford Seminole
County Chamber of
Commerce will hold a
Business After Hours gath­
ering, at 5 JO p.m., at the
Red Room Lounge, 114 S.
Park Avenue in Sanford.
Dancing, pool, and much
more. RSVP, via fax to 407­
322-8160.

FRI

___

Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, the Helen Stairs
Theatre in downtown
Sanford will present Edgar
Allan Poe’s drama 'D eep
Into that Darkness
Peering' produced by
Orlando-UCF Shakespeare
Festival. Tickets are $5 and
$12. Performances are at
7 J 0 p.m. Friday and
Saturday, and 2 p.m. on
Sunday. For information or
tickets, phone the box offia
at 407-321-8111.
The Seminole County
Sheriff's Office Police
Athletic League/Explorer
Post 517 will hold a night­
time golf adventure at the
Country Club at Deer Run,
300 Daneswood Way in
Casselberry. Raffles, door
prizes, auctions and much
more. Golfers will use
glow-in-the-dark golf balls,
glow sticks and flashlights,
which will be provided. To
enter as an individual or
team, or become a hole
sponsor, contact Sgt.
Dwayne Johnson at 407­
328-3762.
Friday and Saturday, th
Seminole Volunteer
Enterprises will hold a
fund raising Bazaar at
Sanford Garden Club, fror
10 a.m. until 6 p.m. For
information phone Nancy
at 407-323-4440, ext. 2.
Goldsboro Elementary
Magnet School will presei
'V ita l Vehicle D ay,' from
10 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the
school, 1300 W. 20th Street
in Sanford. Important and
often life-saving vehicles
will be on diipiay. Others
are welcome. Lunch will b
provided by the PTA. RSV
to Patrice Still, Assistant
Principal, at 407-320-5803
or Mollie Lowie at 407-321
7440.
Chapter 939 of the
National Association o f
Hriltrd Federal Employee
will meet at 2 p.m. at the
Deltona Regional Library,
2150 Eustace Avenue in
Deltona. Guest speaker is
Maraquita Steinmetz,
DeLand Chapter 817
Service Officer. The organi
nation Includes members
from the Sanford area. For
additional Information
phone 386-789-5599.

�T iie H erald

Wednesday. XovemlxT 19, 2003

Page 3

State officials explain faith-based outreach program
By Mtrva Hawkins
Herald Correspondent

The Goldsboro Front Porch group
•Jpsted the Faith Based Community
Outreach meeting at Allen AME
Church recently.
More than 75 pastors and lay persorw were in attendance to hear the
representatives from the Florida
Department of Education office of
Family and Community Outreach.
All attendees were treated to
breakfast as they were given critical
Information about the programs
available to the church community.
Joyce Hobson of the governor's
office spoke on Faith Based
Community Partnership. A new law
was Passed by the 2003 Legislature.
This law was tfkigned to help peo­
ple understand the family and
school partnership for student
achievement act. The law was
created to give parents specific
information about children's educa­
tional programs, give detailed infor­
mation about the choices and
opportunities for involvement In
their child’s education.
It also provides positive strate­
gies for building, strengthening,
partnerships among parents, teacners, principals, district school super­

intendents and other personnel.
Research has proven when par­
ents talk to their children about
school, they are expected to do well,
and they are helped with their plan
for college or a career, and make
sure that out-of-school activities are
constructive. Children tend to do
well in school and in life.
Assistance must be provided to
parents and families about their
children's education. Questions
were asked about family and school
partnership student achievement
act, family building better readers
parent workshop.
Monica Hayes, director of the
Office of Equity and Access, spoke
of the myths and facts, accountabili­
ty testing and various FCAT grade
levels in reading and math.
Students In Florida have made
gains In FCAT much better than the
national gain, she said.
The governor's
Faith-Based
Mentoring Initiative is also avail­
able, Faith-Based Partnerships, and
the Voice of Experience was given
by Pastor Scrubbs of Leesburg. He
spoke of the success of his progrant.
School districts must work with
the parents to achieve success in the
educational advancement of all stu­
dents. Not only does the depart-

ment of education establish a par­
ent-response center to provide assis­
tance to parents, families in answer­
ing questions, resolve issues related
to young children's education.
The Goldsboro Front Porch, locat­
ed at 1305 W. 13th St. in Sanford, is
available at 407-302-1377 for Infor­
mation about these programs for
students and families. Another sc
dal continuing informative mecti w
will be held soon at Allen AME
Church. An announcement will be
in The Sem inole H erald church
announcements.
«
Funds are available for these
reading, mentorship, 21st century
community and learning centers.
Workshops, resources, publica­
tions, applications and calendars of
the
o ffice 'o f
Family" and
Community Outreach Awards
applications are also available in
Spanish.
The next Faith-Based Initiative
homeless substance abuse statewide
meeting will be held Dec. 5, at the
Present at the outreach meeting were (left to right) Rev. Eugene Scrubbs, Sanford
Tampa Convention Center.
Family and Community Out­ Commissioner Velma Williams, Joyce Hobson and Monica Hayes.
reach is 1-850-245-0847. In Spanish,
1-800-266-8956.
man o f the Goldsboro Front Porch, meeting a success.
Kenneth Bentley and to all pastors, lay
Florida Department o f Education
Special thanks to Sanford City persons o f the churches, who made this office o Family and Community
Commissioner Velma Williams, chair­ Faith-Based State Got'emor's lnitiatii&lt;e Oulreac.t .

E

^ o u r Sanford m iddle students recogn ized by U .S . A rm y
From 8taff Reports

among four categories —
Arts and Entertainment, the
U.S. Army officials pre­ Environment, Health and
sented savings bonds to four Safety, and Sports and
students
from
Sanford Recreation.
Middle School on Nov. 4,
Participants developed a
during a school assembly.
hypothesis and tested it
Tiffany Jones, Joshua through research and experi­
Kovach, LaTova Tanner and ments, submitting their find­
Justin Rupert known as team ings via a “Mission Folder"
Sodapop, are the fourth to the eCYBERMISSION Web
place national winners (7th site. Teams were provided a
rade category)
in the variety of tools on the Web
rtny's
first site
including
on-line
eCYBERMISSION competi­ "Cyberguides," discussion
tion, an internet science, forums and moderated chat
math and technology compe­ sessions.
tition for seventh and eighth
"M ission Folders" were
raders designed to stimu- judged virtually by a cadre
ite student interest in sci­ of science, math and technol­
ence, math and technology.
ogy professionals from the
During the inaugural of Army, government, industry
eCYBERMISSION during the and academia. Regional win­
2002-03 academic year, Jones, ners and national finalists
Kovach, Tanner and Rupert were announced Iasi spring,
joined teamil from acnVsO the
c o u ftW ^ JH d
thhu*
M ,i
chb*tf,,,'i5
lisiort Challenge from
the national

X

8

F

e a t h e r l i t e

seventh grade fourth-place
winners.
The team, along with advi­
sor Robyn Deignton, trav­
eled to Washington, D.C. for
the national judging. They
joined seven other teams
from across the nation repre­
senting 7th and 8th grade
finalists from all four
regions.
As the national seventh
grade fourth-place winners,
Jones, Kovacn, Tanner and
Rupert each received $1,000
savings bonds, a plaque and
a medal to honor their
achievements in the national
competition.
The
2003-04
eCYBERMISSION competi­
tion is now underway
and has expanded to include
the sixth and ninth grade
students. Registration, ends .
*
• «

Preaant at an eCYBERMISSION awards presentation Nov. 4 at Sanford Middle School were (left to
right) Sanford Middle School Principal Bill Gibson, Sodapop team advisor Robyn Oeighton, U.8. Army
________________
Research Laboratory Sg t Major Enoch Oodboft. student Justin Rupert, U.S. Army Program Executive
Office,'amula’tton'fl
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�Page 4

Wednesday. November 10. 2003

T ice Herald

B

u s in e s s

Business Briefs
erBello Ristorante plans
opening in December
Enzo Perllnl who estab­
lished Enzo's on the Lake Italian
restaurant in Longwood 20
years ago and made it a local
landmark and national awardwinner; will premier erBello
Ristorante A Bar in December at
the $60 million PeUoni's Park
Place at Heathrow, under devel­
opment now on County Road
46A in Lake Mary.
"Every dish Is a unique sig­
nature," said Jil Jacoboni, man­
aging member of erBclio LLC.
"Enzo has been working for
more than a year to develop an
exddng and authentic menu
inspired by the freshest of ingre­
dients," she said.
"erBello will offer unsur­
passed quality in a contempo­
rary and upscale setting that is a
one-of-a-kind
experience,"
Jacoboni said. "The colors in the
dining mom are warm TUscan
hues."
The tablcdoths are not the
traditional white but a buttercream. The plates are ample and
deep in a soft sage green,
accented with gold.
T h e fabric is a wonderful
grouping of tapestry patterns of
warm burnt oranges, sage
greens and chocolate leather;"
she explained.
Perl ini, Jacoboni and Jim
Peiloni, developer of Park Place
at Heathrow, are the owners of
erBello. Architect Cuy Butler
designed the S^fiO-square-foot
restaurant facility
' lity w
with a D
1,000square-foot outdoor dining p a rden. Fertree Constructors me.
is building the facility with gar­
den
design
by
Girard
Environmental
"We aimed to create a place
that is unique in the world, that
could only happen here in
Central Florida, In a region that
offers such communities as
Heathrow, Alaqua, Alaqua
Lakes and all the rest" Jacoboni
■aid.
But don't look for a dining
["experience that is formal or

Fidelity opens title
office in Oviedo

H m o rtE n te m tse C en ter o o en s

Location to serve East Seminole, O rlando markets
In a strategic move aimed
at addressing one of Central
Florida's strongest resale
markets, Fidelity National
Title Insurance Company
of New York (FNTIC) wifi
be opening an office this
montn
(November)
In
Roger Center East near the
University
of
Central
Florida that will service
Oviedo, as well as the cast
Orange and Seminole coun­
ty markets.
FNTIC, part of the
nation’s largest family of
title insurance companies
and the largest title insur­
ance provider in Central
Florida with 13 offices,
will be sub-leasing approxi­
mately 1,200 square feet in
the business park located a
half-mile west of Alafaya
Trail
on
University
Boulevard.
The facility will serve as
temporary quarters for
FNTTCs east Orlando oper­
ations until the company
opens a permanent home
in the Waterford Lakes
area sometime in early 2005,
said
Daniel A. Wallace,
FNTIC
Central
Florida
region president.
The office will be the first
FNTIC office to open east of
downtown Orlando and
will serve as a closing loca­
tion for the company's
existing realtor and lender
base operating in the
Ovledo/East Seminole and
east Orlando markets.
"This is a vital link to our
growing Central Florida
closing
operations,"
Wallace said. "Until now,
most, if not all, residential
closings in the Oviedo/East
Orlando areas were han­
dled' by our cither our
d ow ntow n' O r U n d a - o r

oninuru Miy manager aj unetn&amp;Der address a group of dignitaries during a ceremony celebratktfl the opening ol the Airport Enterprise Center at the Orlando Sanford International Airport. The
l» designed «• a business Incubator to help new companies grow and
flourish. The building cost about $500,000. The city of Sanford, Seminole County and the airport
each contributed about $50,000 toward the coat. The remaining funds came from a federal govemmant Community Development Block Grant (CDBQ). Five tenants have already located In the
facility, including Streetwtze Inc., Delta Connection Academy, W.D. Schock, Baggit Inc. and One
Source Medical.

stuffy.
"V\b would like to be consid­
ered a special night out, but
erBello Ristorante is designed
for regular patrons who will
come here with their friends
because it is dramatic elegant
and a thoroughly rewarding
place to gather and entertain,"
she said.
Girard awarded contracts
worth m ote Uun $1 million
Sanford-based
Girard
EnviromiK.'.td Services was
recently awarded three major
contracts worth more than $1
million. Rick Girard, vice presi­
dent of the firm, said the new
contracts indude:
• Irrigation and landscaping
installation for the 150-acre, 13-

million square-foot Lowe's
Distribution Center located in
Osceola County for Duke
Construction valued at more
than $33000%
• Phase n of the East Park
Community
Development
District in southeast Orlando,
which will indude more than
$530,000 worth of irrigation,
landscape and haidscape instal­
lation;
• The Oviedo Gymnasium
and Aquatic Center located in
downtown Oviedo for R.D.
Michaels valued at more than
$216^00.
Last year; Girard reported
$7.6 million in revenues. The
firm specializes in irrigation,
landscaping and hanlscaping
construction as well as cummer-

dal landscape management
services.
NAI Real vest Partners
negotiates lease at Sanford
commercial center
NAI
Realvest
Partners
recently negotiated a long-term
office-warehouse lease of 2,000
square
feet
at
Monroe
CommcrCcnter South, 651
Progress Way in Sanford.
Michael Heidrich, prindpal
at NAI Realvest negotiated the
transaction along with associate
Robert Boyd, representing the
landlord. Small Bay Partners,
LLC of Maitland.
Century
Flooring
Corporation of Heathrow

S— Briefs, Pegs 6 ■
&lt;**•... »-&gt;

Casselberry facilities. This
will facilitate our closing
efforts, as well as open the
door to new business
opportunities for those real­
tors and lenders not want­
ing to commute to those
offices.
'W e feel this location best
serves
our
immediate
needs," Wallace added. 'I t
is convenient to both
Oviedo and the housing
market along the red-hot
Alafaya trail corridor that
encompasses the Waterford
Lakes,
EastWood,
StoncyBrook and Avalon
communities."
FNTIC is part of the
nation's largest fam ily of
title insurance companies
owned and operated by
Fortune 500 giant F id elk ^
National Financial (N Y ^ P
FNF), which posted a
record $4,625 billion in rev­
enues last year and ranked
No. 1 in sales growth by
Forbes magazine.
Besides FNTIC, those
companies include Chicago
Title, Ticor Title, Security
Union,
Alamo
Title
and
International
Title
Solutions.
FNTIC's Central Florida
operations derive most of
its business from realtors,
lenders and builders, as
well as attorneys and
title agents who issue title
insurance policies under­
written by Fidelity National
Title.
The com pany’s Central
Florida offices are located in
downtown
Orlando,
MetroWest, Kissimmee, St.
Cloud,
Longwood,
Maitland, W inter Park,
Casselberry, Merritt Island,
Titusville, Mount Dot's and
New Smyrna BcaehAbuitixi

Perform ing good
“deeds” fo r 4 0 y e a rs.
Thank You Sanford For
. Helping Us Grow
Celebrating 4 0 Years o f Growth S in ce 1 9 6 3

♦ 3791W. First Street (SR46) ♦
♦ Sanford, FL 32771 ♦
1«•]
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SBA&amp;oans
Money Market Accounts
C ommercial L oans
R esidential -Lending
Commercial,C hecking
p / i/ *^

Kampf Title and
Guaranty Corp.
Now Serving 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
t

Look fo r our 3rd location to open in
Lakeland in the Spring o f 2004

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T iif . H e r a l d

A ce is th e p la ce -fo r ou r tro o p s

O bituaries
TYSHAWN
BURKE
Tyhrim Tyshawn Burke, 1,
14th Street, Sanford, died
Sunday, Nov. 16, 2003 at hl»
residence. He was bom Aug.
24,2001 In Sanford.
Survivor* Include father,
W i l l i e
Burke Jr.;
m o th e r,
T h e r s a
Hor ne;
b ro th e r*,
Je r m a in e
Horne,
T y r e •e
B u r k e ,
W i l l i e
„
Burke III,
Deandre Burke; •ister, Dada
Burke; grandmothers, Janice
Home and Chlneta Burke;
grandfather; Willie Burke. Sr.,
all of Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange­
ments.
t y h e im

ROSA CAMPBELL
Rosa
Campbell,
103,
believed to have been the old­
est resident of Lake Monroe,
^ ed Monday, Nov. 17,2003 at
M * residence. She was bom
Sep t 6,1900, in Yatesville, Ga.
ana moved to Lake Monroe in
1956. She was a homemaker
and a member of Rose Hill
Missionary Baptist Church in
Lake Monroe.
Survivors Indude son,
Nathan Campbell of Lake
Monroe; daughters, Susan
Ann Campbell of Sanford;
Kattie Mae Young, Sanford;
24 grand­
children; 50
g r e a t g ra n d c h il­
dren
30
great-great
zrand chiliren; three
great-greatg r e a t g ra n d ch il­
dren.
Visitation will be Friday,
Nov. 21 from 5 until 8 p.m. at
Rose Hill M.B. Church, 1161
Motor Avenue, Lake Monroe,
ifttn tiu ); services w ill, be
SaturdauiNou 22, at 11 a jn .a t
ML Sinai M.B. Church, 1843
Jeny Avenue. Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
KATHERINE M. CORSO
Katherine M. Corso, 48,
Colonial Way, Sanford, died
Friday, Nov. 14, 2003 in
Sanford. She was bom in
Memphis, Tenn. She was a
legal secretary and a Catholic.
Survivors include daught e r s ,
K im b e r ly
M., Paige
E.;
sons,
William T„
Jr., Michael
J.; brothers,
James
R.
H o ffm a n ,
George A.
H o ffm a n ,
.
Jr.; sisters,
Susan Richard* Call Bonjione,
Judy D. Chesser.
Memorials may be made to
Kathy
Hoffman
Corso
Foundation, Inc., United
Community
Bank,
Sanford/Lake Mary.
■^jBaldwin-Falrchlld Funeral
'nom a, Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford/Lake Mary.

FREDDIE T. GLOVER
Freddie T. Glover, 69,
Carter Road, Lake Mary, died
Saturday, Nov. 15, 2003 at
Central Florida Regional
Hospital in Sanford. He was
born
in
Sanford on
Nov.
2,

■

nance,
was
a
me mb e r
a n d
Deacon at
1934.
He
St. Paul M.B. Church.
He was
was Lake
in
resident of Island
in te ­
urial Lekgue andma amember
nance. He
of St. Paul Mass Choir.
Survivors indude mother,
Maebcll Glover, Lake Mary;
sons, Bruce L., Lake Mary,
Larry D., Winter Garden;
daughters, Anita Glover
Johnson, Dallas, Tex., Faye R„
Orlando; brothers, Gaude,
Lake
Mary,
Howard,
Charleston, S.C , Willie Fred
Baker, Daytona Beach; sisters,
Mercedese Med lock, Lake
Mary, Virginia Ward, Sanford,*
Alberta Swift, Rochester, N.Y.,
Cynthia Jackson, Lake Mary,
Eva Morris, Sanford; nine
grandchildren; one great­
grandchild.
Viewing will be Friday,
Nov. 21, from 4 until 8 p.m., at
W ila o n -E lc h e lb e r g e r
Mortuary.
Funeral services will be
Saturday, Nov. 22, at 11 a.m. at
Calvary Temple of Praise,
2020
McCracken
Road,
Sanford.
W ila o n -B ic h e lb e r g e r
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford in
charge of arrangements.

■

DARRELL MEUSE
Darrell
Meuse,
46,
Oleander Street, Longwood,
died Sunday, Nov. 16, 2003 at
his residence. He was bom
May 2, 1957 in Port St. Joe,
Florida. He was a member of
New Mt. Calvary M.B.
Church.
Survivors include mother;
Marietta Meuse, Longwood;
b ro th e r,
■B e r n a r d ,
Longwood;
si ster,
D o ro th y
J e a n
C a lh o u n ,
A s h v i ll e ,
N.C.
Viewing
will
be
Friday,
Nov. 21, from 4 until 8 p.m. at
W ils o n -E ic h e lb e r g e r
Mortuary.
Funeral services will be
Saturday, Nov. 22, at 1 p.m. at
Eichelberger's
Memorial

W sLfiTw ilfbe instructed on
the upgrading of the library's
computer system.
Presentations and discus-

S S S jS S t M

tf

ing, storytelling, working with
teens, compute- upgrade and
working with the public
All library branches will
resume regular operating
hours on Saturday, December
13 at 9 a m

N

Chanel, 1110 Pine Avenue,
Sanford.
W ils o n -E ic h e lb e r g e r
Mortuary, It.;., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.
CHARLES BERNARD
-PETE" SCH1RARD
Charles Bernard "Pete"
Schirard, 94, of Sanford, died
Thursday, Nov. 13, 2003 at
Central Florida Regional
Hospital. He was bom In
Palatka, and was a lifelong
Central Florida resident. He
was a teacher in Sanford and a
member of Ail Souls Catholic
Church. He managed Kil
Hunt G ub, was a pilot and
member of Seminole Flying
G ub, and a veteran of the US.
Army.
Survivors include son,
Bruce Charles, Sanford; broth­
er, John, Sanford; sister,
Katherine Pittman, Apopka.
Visitation was Monday,
Funeral services were held
Tuesday with burial in
Oaklawn Park.
Brisson Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange­
ments.
SARJOO P. SINGH
Sarjoo P. Singh, 69, of
Sanford, died Saturday, Nov.
15, 2003 in Longwood. Bom
Jan. 24, 1934 in Georgetown,
Guyana, he moved to Sanford
from New York City in 1989.
Survivors Include wife,
Ramdai Singh; sons, Karr an
(Carmln) Singh, Shiv Singh,
Lloyd (Rene) Singh, Tajepaul
Singh and Ramesh (Sandra)
Singh; daughter, Radhika;
brother; Harry; sister; Betty
Geer;
12
grandchildren.
Viewing will be Wed. Nov. 19
from 5:30 until 6:30 p.m.
Funeral services will be Thurs.
Nov. 20, at 10 a.m. at the
Gramkow Funeral Home.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange­
ments.
ALBERTA TOOLEY
Alberta Tooley, 85, Canton
Avenue,
. Winter
Park,
died Friday, Nov. 14, 2003.
She was bom In Oglethorpe
County, Georgia. She w as a
domestic and a member of
ML Zion Missionary .Baptist
Institutions!
Church,
Orlando.
Survivors include daugh­
ters, Mildred “Clarence"
Wilkerson, Orlando, Eleanor
-A l- Jennings, Winter Park;
sons, George III, Franklin D.
“Alma", Orlando.
Golden's Funeral Home,
Winter Park, In charge of
arrangements.

■ .

Sanford Ace Hardware owner Bob Parsed, right, presents Seminole Herald publisher Dan Ptog with
two cases of batteries to ship to hometown boy Sgt. Chard* C. Cartoon III and hto troop* in
Baghdad. The Herald to sanding a Christmas care package to the 549th Military Polo* Coopery,
Carlson's unit If you would Uke to bring Kama to be included in The Herald’s package, please drop
them off at the newspaper office located at 300 N. French Av*. in Sanford by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.
25. A list of the more popular Hems the troops want or need Is published on Page 15 of today’s
Herald. For more information, cad 407-322-2611.

Oaklawn Memorial Park

FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY

Serving Central Florida Since 1954
“A Friend When You Really Need One”

CEMETERIES
46A &amp; Rinehart Rd.

AND FUNERAL HOMES
24 Hr*. TUephooe (4*7) 322-4243

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in historic downtown Sanford
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at OHM)A.M.
Please R.S.V.P. at 407-322-3213

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500 East Airport Boulevard
Sanford, Florida
B u ria ls P riv ate C on su ltation C rem ation s

Since 1989
4 2 0 W. S R 4 3 4 • W inter Springs

Dec. 12 for training day
AO Seminole County Public
Libraries will be dosed on
Friday, Dec. 12 for a staff train­
ing day. Library staff horn all
branches will be attending an 8
hour training session.
• ‘ ------*—
Last
year for•*—
thefifirst time
Seminole County Libraries
were dosed one day for staff
training which proved to be so
auccasaful that another day is
planned this yeat
Management selected Dec
12 for dosing because the 2002
glgtistks rfiowed lowest meekout activity and attendance by
the pubbean that day.
iVie online library catalog
will also be out of service from
to 1JO p m on Dec 12
due to the Installation of a soft-

Wrdncwlny, November 19. 2003 P a g e 5

4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0

B risson

ANGELS TURN LOOSE CHANGE INTO LASTING CHANGE

FU N ERA L H O M E
Seminole County’s
Most Experienced Funeral Home

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Itor’n mt pm star,itet *W»a W soph. M u t e M a l s f i k l t e r r m A t o i t e r p d tfs mi
prsAsa mn I nindts. SUtar fir ■ lately te l bus a* bus. A tr a il d a n h i mmm s k An led fa ir
say A,aA w t far i Hi sttk M ifc n Is In . 11mA yts hr ftotag Is I k SsUtiw Arwy t e n ■ s q d
M w L tS Ih M
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�Page 6

Wednesday. Nmemlwr HI. 2003

YV

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i a

T iie Herald
i

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Briefs

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------------

Continued from Page 4
leased the space, which
indudes 400 square feel office
showroom and 1,600 square feet
of warehouse space.
Maitland
based
NAI
Real vest Partners, Inc, is a fully
integrated commercial real
estate operating company spe­
cializing in brokerage, invest­
ment leasing and management
consulting, research and devel­
opment services In the United
States and worldwide through
NAI.

HaraM p ho to b y Tom m y V ince n t

Ri^ylujoe In downtown Sanford opened last woek with free smoothie# and a rfcbon cutting ceremony. Present
at ine rtbon cutting were (left to right) Cassia Smith, omptoyoo, TVn LaBroche, Rubyjuica drector of marketno. George and Dorma Megridxan. Sanford Rubyjuics owners, Jack QrooC president and CEO of RubyVAce
Haney Thompnon, public relations dfreefor at the Sanford Chambef oI Commerce, Jo Townsend The
bem n ole Herald advertising sales consultant, and Dan Sutton. The Seminole Herald advertising director.

Veteran’s Assistance Program

for Assisted Living
im

Southland Suites Assisted Living Longwood
Proudly P r e s e n t s
f 'i
A Veteran’s Assistance Seminar
Thursday, Novem ber 20lh • 2:00 p.m .
Southland Suites Assisted Living Invites you to attend this
Informative seminar to see how you could receive a
&gt; monthly pension up to $ 1,597 to help offset costs
associated with assisted living. This program Is available to
qualified veterans and their spouses.

Airport authority approves
econom ic plan
The
Sanford
Airport
Authority voted to approve the
Orlando Sanford International
Airport's economic develop
ment plan during a recent
monthly board meeting.
Diane Crew* vice president
of administration at the airport
said airport staff has worked
with the dty of Sanford and
Seminole County for more than
nine months to develop the
plan.
"Our objective was to bring
forward a comprehensive eco­
nomic development plan that
coordinates resources to fad ti­
ts te the airport's future growth
while assuring compatibility
with future land uses in the
areas adjacent to the airport,"
Crews said. Sanford and
Seminole County have already
approved the plan.
The economic development
plan indudes revisions to the

Seminole County Growth
Management Plan to provide
for compatible land uses in (he
future and to comply with fed­
erally mandated noise levels.
Crews said Orlando Sanford
International Airport generates
more than $1.7 billion in area
economic activity, according to
a Florida Department of
Transportation
Economic
Impact Study. Altogether; com­
mercial and visitor activity facil­
itated by the airport generates
more than 26,000 local jobs with
an annual payroll of more than
$574 million. Crews said.
Orlando
Sanford
International Airport is in the
midst of a $1.6 billion expansion
program that will fcee almost
continuous new construction at
the airport fadlity through the
year 2020.
"Wl* are expanding Orlando
Sanford International Airport in
ways that will fadlitato more
commercial and industrial
growth In Seminole County,"
Crews said, "and we are
focused on permanent long­
term growth."
, Florida Solar handles 185
installations in October
Florida Solar Technology, one
of the most active contractors of
pool heating systems in the
state, handled 185 installations
during this past October for a
dollar volume of $650,000.
Scott Kadc, president said
his company is still on target to

Harrell
&amp; Beverly
Transmission
•209 W. 25th S t, Sanford
Since 1959...Same Location
MV-00584

. For mpre.lnfbrmatlon about the Veteran's Administration
in's Assistance Proigram for assisted living, or to
F:

322-8

top the $10 million mark this
year.
Founded in the early 1980*
Florida Solar is a division of
Olympian Home Services.
Lender offers good news at
chamber sem inar
Mortgage Lender Chris
Hunt president and chief exec­
utive officer of Mercantile
Commercial Capital LLC, in
Maitland, is preparing lots of
good news for participants in a
Seminole Lake Mary Chamber
of Commerce seminar set for
Thursday, Nov. 13, from 8 to 9
a m. in the Fiscrv building at
600 Colonial Center Parkway in
Lake Mary.
Hum is an expert in a littleknown commercial loan pro­
gram offered by the US. Small
Business Administration (SBA)
to provide owners of small busi­
nesses (he capital to buy or
build their own fadlity — at a
savings of up to 40 percent over
the cost of leasing the same
fadlity. Hum plans to lay out
the plan and details during a
small business finandng semi­
nar for chamber member*.
"The SBA 501 lending pro­
gram isn't one most banks prj
mote," Hum said. "It's a g
deal for the small busir
owner; but it's frequently not a
great deal for the bank due to
some added complexity that
Mercantile Commercial Capital
has mastered," he said.
Under the 504 loan program,
small business owners can
finance 90 percent of the total
project cost of their fadlity (pur­
chase price or construction costs
plus closing and soft costs) at
below-market
rates
with
lengthy 25-year amortization*
That adds up to the highest
cash-in-cash return available.
Hum said, and a savings of up
to 40 percent over leasing an
equivalent fadlity.
Mercantile
Commercial
Capital projects it will handle 15
percent of the SBA 504 loans In
Florida this year. The firm,
which opened in February, has
already closed on seven major
loans and Hum said another 41
are in the pipeline with 12 mare
dosings scheduled before (he
end of tire year.

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�T he Herald

Wednesday. November 10. 2003

Page 7

Attorney general seeks rejection
of telephone service rate increase

H tra M p tM to b y Tam m y V lnesnt

Rodney Smith, CEO of Central Florida Regional Hospital, cools oft altar being ‘dunked* as Bland Eng,
the hospital's COO looks on. Hospital omployoos paid $1 a throw to try to dunk Smith and other CFRH
top brass as part ot a fund-raising event for the American Heart Association.

Attorney General Charlie
Crist filed a motion with the
Florida
Public
Service
Commission seeking rejection
of $350 million in rate Increas­
es sought by most of the
state's major providers of
basic telephone service.
The companies are seeking
the rate hikes following pas­
sage of Senate Bill 654, which
would permit some increases
in basic rates provided the
hikes were accompanied by
offsetting reductions in other
areas that would benefit the
public. According to Crist and
Senior Special Counsel Jack
Shreve, tne proposed increas­
es are not consistent with the
new law.
"The telephone companies
are seeking the benefits but
ignoring tne responsibilities
required by the law," said
Crist. "Any increase In basic
rates requires an equal
decrease In long-distance
rates. Where is the benefit to

residential customers? The
phone companies can't have
their cake and eat it too.”
While the new law was still
under consideration, Crist
wrote to Senate President Jim
King and House Speaker
Johnnie Byrd on April 28 to
express
concerns
over
increases in phone rates,
along with praise for the
mechanism that provided
scrutiny over any proposed
increases. The legislative
chambers worked together to
pass a measure that Included
those consumer concerns.
On Sept. 2, Crist wrote to
PSC Chairwoman Lila Jaber
asking that the commission
painstakingly review requests
for rate hikes. The PSC s
actions have been in line with
Chairwoman Jaber's pledge
to allow a full public airing of
the requests.Crist has attend­
ed several regional meetings
of the PSC when this matter

In late September, Crist
named Shreve, Florida's for­
mer public counsel, as senior
special counsel for consumer
affairs. Shreve has monitored
the companies' requests and
subsequent PSC hearings,
and has concluded that con­
sumers are not receiving ben­
efits as required by the
statute.
‘T h e new law was not
designed to be a license for
one-sided rate increases,*’
Shreve said. “If consumers are
required to pay higher rates,
they must be given the
decreases required by the
Copies of the attorney gen­
eral's petition to intervene
and motion for summary final
order, as well as copies of
his earlier letters to the
legislative and PSC leader­
ship, can be viewed or down­
loaded through the attorney
general's
Web
site
at
www.myfloridalegal.com.

Engineered Homes ends contest

TWf'rs ad yew ltsrytosl ihire si m| sIl 1st R 4s tretd d i M iWy resdi tot Ask ysdsh ad
pntm rani aktdn. Skdtsr far * fredy that bn st Was. Aucssf dam hr treasre »W tot last Hair
aty. A y*4 set hr i ddf with redan It tan. Tbasb yw hr fMsy It Ha Sabatire Aray. Tre'n re saysl.

In on internal five-month
Schadl a new homes sales satisfaction'
campaign aimed at improving consultant at Mission Park in
Anderson says the campaign
sales and construction quality south Lake County, won the was structured with certain
and instilling company pride, sales category and Snead, one of sales goals in mind so that every
Engineered Homes concluded the builders at Brighton Lakes company employee was able to
its first-ever Let's Make A Deal in Kissimmee, captured the axv participate either directly or as
contest with Eddie Schadl and stmetion category.
part of a support team in their
Kimberly Snead capturing top
As the respective winners respective sales and constmchonors in their respective cate- both earned the "big d eal'— an ■ tion divisions,
gories.
all-expense paid week in
"We wanted to emphasize
The innovative campaign, London. Both however; dedd- the point that the company's
patterned after the popular '80s ed to exchange their trips for a success hinges on the collective
game show of the same name, crack at another prize behind contributions of each and every
was a company-wide endeavor one of three curtains.
one of our employees throughdesigned to boost sales effidenSchadl a recent newlywed, out the building and sates
cy, construction quality and cus- swapped his trip to London for process, from the person
tomer satisfaction, as wed as a trip to Las Vegas where hell pulling permits out in the field
build a sense of corporate pride • celebrate a belated honeymoon,
at every level of tne company, while Snead traded her trip for
said
Marilyn
Anderson, &amp; 500 in cash.
Engineered Homes marketing
*lt was a great way to end a
director.
very successful campaign that
About
70
Engineered began back in June," Anderson
Homes' employees participated said. T h e contest was based
in the program, with many not only on number and quality
receiving prizes ranging from of sales but on customer aadscash to gift certificates for their faction as recorded on fallowcontributions during the pro- up surveys. O ir builders were
gram's run. Dennis Perez, vice gauged on the level of weekly
sident of construction, was performance in die homebuildcontetf's Monty Hall. p _ , ,lngi « o c ^ - w e U * c u ^ m « .

F

Regist er n o w . Sp ri n g classes start January 7

�T he Herald

Continued from Page I
'Basically this annexation
i» going to extend Sanford
city limits from the current
(boundary at) Brisson Avenue
to the agriculture center
(Central Florida Research
and Agriculture Center),'
West said.
If thfc annexation were to be
approved, the newest pro­
posed development is initially
thought to be about 145
homes. The overall density
could be less as the dty of

Contlnnod from Page 1
concerned about,' McIntosh
said. “This business of gross
per acre you can see how, I
respectfully say, gross that
comes out If you Just drive
down Celery Avenue and take
a look at what is happening.'
County
commissioners
directed county staff Tuesday
to continue with a Joint plan­
ning agreement and zoning
overlay that would cap the net
buildable acre to 2.5 units. Any
further annexation of higher
densities to the east on Celery
Avenue 'would signal to the
county the city's Intentions,'
McLain said.
The zoning overlay is
important as McLain noted
the visual differences in the
two subdivisions being built in
the area of Celery and Brlason
avenues. On the north side of
the road is a stucco wall and
the south is a brick wall.
“That's the fear I have is a
community up there with all
different types of amenities,'
he said.

Sergeant dedded to put In
plywood where the windows
were. Now we have no natu­
ral light In the daytime and
if the power goes out It will
be dark. His reason is to
keep the dust and rain out.
What rain? This is a desert,
we’ve had zero rain and any
local will tell you that this
place only gets a few Inches
a year.
What we really needed Is
for our showers to be fixed,
we only have two. One
doesn't work because
there la no water pressure
because the pump is broken,
but the hot water heater for
It works. The other shower
has water pressure but the
hot water heater for It does­
n't work. But this is typical
here. Everything, Including
vehicles, keeps Breaking
down for the lack of parts
or maintenance.
1 have been notidng some
droplets of oil on the ground
outside our camp. At first I

thought it was where they
had sprayed oil on the road
to keep down the dust, but
then 1 noticed it is all over
the place and It mixes with
the sand and sticks like mud
to my boots. I can’t figure it
out. It looks like little drops
of oil oozing up from the
ground. I Would like a geolo­
gist to explain this strange
phenomenon because It has
us really puzzled. I think it is
crude oil coming up through
the ground.
Before I forget it. If any­
body is planning on sending
Christmas packages to the
troops over here, they need
to get them in the mail real
soon because the APO is
already projecting big time
congestion of incoming mail
during the holiday period.
7 Nov. 2003 Today the
Military Police played the
Iraqi Police at Soccer.
Sergeant Bates, my C-team
leader. Is a big time soccer
player and played In this

Be

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\l o r e i h a n 2 0 0
a r t i s i s f r o in
a r a n

2 s ? G o lf Tournam ent

n d

(lie i r o r l d !

Saturday November 22, 2003
At Mayfair Country Club
A Two Man Scramble.

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1/7S e e i i n n

&lt;lid ( h iId r e n' s

Followed B y A Great Ad feu

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S eminole H erald Ra“5is

7

�W ftlnrtxlny. Novrmbcr 111. 2003

SW A T

T

he

H e r a ld

_________

C o m la M to m h | ! 1

Mo t M photo by Tbnwvy Vincent

Sanford
Department
Emergency
Service
Unit dare
(left
to itright,
row)
Sgt.
■ ---- -Police
w^
u ^ u n n .v rti k
in u i^ riiv j vAJt
rrvw unit
id \ty
ii iv
y t ii, back ru
n/ u
y i.
, , v 0" '
**ohn Fo*hee. Lt. David Delrosso, Officer Ray Irvin, Officer Anthony Raimondo, Sgt.
Marc Kovacs, Officer Nigel Price, (front row) Officer Brian Welch, Officer Ted Butler, Officer Ed Morales,
Officer Hector Aviles and Sgt. Ned Golden.
r&gt; I

r .- u

people and share stories on
now they handle situations
is a learning experience."
The police department
emergency service unit has
served more than 100 search
warrant with the drug tacti­
cal unit since forming IK
months ago.
"Our experience going
into houses is actually
pretty good compared to
a
lot of these other
SWAT teams, but it's lust our
time to together that we
need," he said. "As time goes
on we will become a tighter

The topics addressed at
the 2003 round-up included
homeland security, crowd
management
and
law
Enforcement response to ter­
rorism . According to Tooley,
these topics are Important to
Sanford because of its multi­
modal transportation hubs
at the Amtrak station and
Orlando
Sanford
International Airport.
A few of the competitive
drills was a hostage rescue
scenario, and a scramble
where tear gas was fired and
officers had to run through a

LEG AL WHORES

The Seminote County Board ot County Commissioners voted Tuesday to retain Daryl McLain, left, as
chairman ot the board. The position is retained for ono year as the five commissioners nominate one
of their own as chairman oach year. This is McLain's third consecutive term as chairman. In other busi­
ness, the board also votod In favor ot Commissioner Grant Maloy (right) as vice chairman.

Police prepare for holiday traffic
From Staff Reports
approaching,
and
law
enforcement agencies are
preparing for hcavier-thanusual traffic violations and
accidents.
For the City of Oviedo,
Deputy Chief Ronald Jambs
has called for special traffic
enforcement
beginning
Sunday, Nov. 23, thmuglt

Saturday, Nov. 29, covering
the Tlwinksgiving holiday. He
says there will be special
teams at specific locations,
checking for speeding, aggres­
sive driving, running stop
signs and lights, and oilier
|n addition, statewide hollday traffic enforcement will
begin Nov. 21, and extend
through
Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Years,

until January 4. Law enforce­
ment officers across the state
will be making an intense
effort to reduce holiday traffic
fatalities.
One of the focuses on this
drive will be doublekhecking
for seat belt and child safety
restraint laws. The main goal
is to reduce the number of
deaths and injuries from
impaired drivers and not
buckling up.

co m

407-327-1315

A door decorating contest sponsored by The
Sanford Historic Trust

www.sanfofdhlstorictnisLQtfl

Sem inole Herald
i

J u d g e * C h o ic e A w ards: prizes donated by
Burdines at Seminole Towne Center
P eo p les C h o ic e A w ards: entries will be
photographed by the IVust, displayed and
voted on by guests attending The Holiday
Tour of Homes (Pec. 5 - 7 ) ________________

FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES&gt;FLOWERS, SEAFOOD &amp; MORE!
r u s h * ) ------------------- Signature---------------------------------- —

grtMiOpsn to Sanford residents. Entries agree to permit
Tavpthf Trust to use images received In their advertising
paasec^i promotional efforts of Sanford.
* 8 "
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M ARKED B Y SATURDAY NOVEM BER 29th.
for the
louchdo

%

^
touchdi
point c
See Lib

T

R

U

S

T

^

P.O. Bo* 536 •Saaford, PL 32772
(467) 263-4488
r « w W o n ttr iM 9 r ir tr a » L o g

1400 South French Ave., Sanford, Florida
(Comer of 13th Street &amp; Highway 17-92)
Every FRIDAY!
8:00 AM - 7:00 PM
(407) 330-6783
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
CHARLES H. BRONSON, COMMISSIONER

�T he Herald

Wednesday. Novemtier IB. 2003 POflC fO

Mayor
Continued from Page 1
“Mr. Sacked walked Into
office unopposed and now
he thinks he Is the moral
conscience of ihe city," said
Steve M iller, form er city
com m issioner, during the
pu blic particip ation por­
tion of the meeting. "So Mr.
Anderson said something

nice abou| som eone that
said the truth so he should
be ostracized?"
Several residents, includ­
ing Mark McLarnon, called
for the commission to let
Anderson fulfill his may­
oral term that ended in
May. Other residents, such

as C raig Van Hoovcn,
applauded Sacked for his
stance to stop the "political
rhetoric" In the city.
"Mr. Anderson you once
showed some promise as a
com m issioner and even
some aptitude for leader­
ship, however, like a

teenager your arro- ■
ance and your 1 9
g n o r a n c e B ^ F
destroyed what lit- I
lie respect I had for
you," Van Hoovcn H f l .
said.
ja il;'
C o m m is s io n e r
John
M aingot
argued that the
new com m ission­
ers and residents
Am*
were taking the
endorsement quote "out of
context" and called the no­
confidence vote "nothing
short of petty politics."
Com m issioner
Butch
Bundy said the tendency
for the city to return back to
olitics instead o f business
as discouraged so many
people. He added that even
he didn't want to come to
this com m ission m eeting
because he knew how hard
it was going to be.
"I just cannot put the city
through this," he said to a
standing ovation from the

P

K

packed

M iller
and
Lovest rand.
Lovestrand, a for­
mer
Longwood
mayor,
didn't
attend to receive a
plaque because of
d ro p p ed ,
the proposed no­
A n d erson
confidence
vote,
spoke
in
Anderson said.
Sackett ultimate­
resp o n se
Sackett
rson
j0 some 0f
ly dropped the
motion saying after
the charges
levied against calling them the meeting that it "was the
"ab su rd ." He said the right thing to do.
"I still don't think he
police
union
and,
Lovestrand also made an (Anderson) gets It, but I'm
endorsement statement on ready to move forward," he
Ihe campaign flier, but no added. "It's the right thing
to do for this city just
one went after them.
"I just wish som eone because it can't happen like
would have tried to speak this anymore.
to me first before jumping
Bundy agreed stating
to conclusions," Anderson "I'm kind of disappointed
said.
about
what
Dan
An unfortunate biprod­ (A nderson) said after I
uct of the
politically spoke because he didn’t
charged meeting was that it seem to get it that people
overshadowed recognitions don't want to sec this
of longtime commissioners crap."
commission
chambers.
After the
n o - c o n f id cncc vote

9

•o x *
aimed at satisfying the
European commercial pilot
requirements, which are
somewhat different from
those in the United States.
"It Is a school run by an
airline for the airlin e,"
Lucas said, pointing out
this
im portant
feature
which
sets
Delta
Connection Academy apart
from most other flight
schools. "I also have the
opportunity,after my stud­
ies, to become a flight
instructor. This will give me
a great opportunity to gain
experience,
which
will
make my resume more
attractive
to
potential
employers In the UK."
The Delta course takes
approximately 14 months to
complete, and Lucas plans
on using the remainder of
his two-year student visa to
log more required flight
hours that will go toward
his
European
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Lucas’ goal is to get a job as
a First Officer with a UKbased passenger transport
airline upon returning to
his home in Birmingham,
England.
"I have always wanted to
be a pilot, and I decided
that life is too short not to
have a go at the one thing
that I really want to do,"
Lucas stated.
His commitment in pur­
suing his dream has meant
selling all they owned, leav­
ing dependable jobs, and
moving far from fam iliar
friends and family. But it's
worth it all according to
Lucas.
"It Is such a great feeling
to watch the sunset over the
Gulf from 6,500 feet," he
said. "W hen I sec the giant
ball of orange fire sink into
Ihe sea, it makes me realize
that piloting Is what 1 want
to do."
Lucas' extended family
In' England supports his
efforts,to follow W s,am bi­
tion, as does his wife, Kate,
a former British elementary
school teacher.
The couple is determined
to make the most out of
their time living in the
Florida tropics, finding that
the lifestyle is a more relax­

ing pace than typica
English tempo. And thel
express some surprise a'
how much bigger every'
thing seems to be lr
America.
"The roads, the shops,
the portions of food in
restaurants!" Lucas said,
confessing that living in the
states is almost like walking
onto a set straight out of
what they have seen from
American television and
movies shown overseas.
"And of course we have
been to Disney a million
tim es," Lucas elaborates.
He confides that although
they use their son Archie as
an excuse to visit the theme
parks in their spare time,
the fact Is they love going
themselves.
Lucas is quick to compli­
ment the friendliness and
positive, can-do attitude of
people his family has met
throughout their adventure
living stateside.
n would like to.dear.up
: of cultural mlsconceplion however, and with a
little tongue in cheek said
that although coming to
America has felt somewhat
like
a
royal
experience, "We do not per­
sonally know the Queen."

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�^enTI Gooch era begins on national TV
IC

d liiJ

head to
FC A L

playoffs
By Shellle Knowles
Special to the Herald

Special
tha Herald
M *r.w
8p«etol to tbs

For the first time in school history, a
national television audience will
watch a UCF home game as the
Golden Knights host MAC rival
Marshall tonfght (Wednesday) at the
tiorida Citrus Bowl on ESPN2
The 7JO p.m. kickoff also begins a
new era in UCF football as long-time
assistant head coach Alan Gooch takes
over as Interim head coach for Mike
Kruczek, who was relieved of his
duties November 10.
Kruczek spent 19 seasons in Orlando,
including the lost six as head coach.
Kruczek ended his career with a record
of 36-30 at UCF. Prior to his stint as
nead coach, Kruczek served as the

.

UCF football hosts MAC rival
Marshall on ESPN 2 tonight
offensive coordlnator/quarterbacks
coach at UCF for 13 seasons.
In UCFs last game, the Golden
Knights lost 19-13 at Eastern Michigan
while Marshall lost 45-6 at Miami
(Ohio).
Live coverage on the UCF ISP Sports
Network begins at 5JO p.m. with the
pregame show. Locally, the game can
be heard on 740 - The Team (WQTM)
with Marc Daniels, Gary Parris and
Jerry O'Neill brining fans all the
action. ESPN 2 will have Recc Davis

handle the play-by-play duties along
with Trcv Alberts and Mark May pro­
viding the color commentary. Dave
Ryan will patrol the sidelines for ESPN
2.
At Monday's practice, the team
announced the 'B ig Stick" award from
the Eastern Michigan game. Senior
safety Pat Holland was named the
award winner for his hit on a punt
return vs. the Eagles.
Gooch also announced that rcdshirt
freshman linebacker Chad Breeden

has been suspended for the remainder
of the season due to a violation of team
rules. Breeden was on all three of
UCF's special teams units. Gerren
Brav. Doug Webb and Evandall
Williams will fill In for Breeden on spe­
cial teams.

Scouting M arshall
The Thundering Herd of Marshall
University come to Orlando with an
overall record of 6-4 including a 4-2
MAC record. Marshall has been the ■
elite team in the MAC since entering '
the conference, winning five confer­
ence titles and earning six bowl
Frances.
ils season, Marshall will not appear
See UCF, Page 12

Tomorrow (Thursday),
a pair of undefeated
teams
from
Liberty
Christian
School
in
Sanford head to the
Florida Christian Athletic
League state playoffs in
St. Augustine.
§ «■ Thcboys football team
t ™ is looking for Its third
straight state champi­
onship, while the girls
volleyball team hopes to
bring home a state title
for the first time.
The football team tuned
up for the playoffs last
week by wrapping up the
regular season with a 92*0
shutout of Souls Harbor
Christian School.
By Doan Smith
The Patriots never
Sports Editor
looked back after half­
back Dave Dames put
Just like their older brothers,
them on the scoreboard
Seminole County has three
after Liberty received the
teams advancing to' the next
opening kickoff. By the
level in the Pop Warner
By Daan 8mlth
halftime. Liberty had a
Football playoffs.
Sports Editor
commanding 50-0 lead.
This past Saturday at the
Leading the offense was
Local football fans could
Division II Playoffs in New
wide
receiver Jason
not have asked for much
Port Richey, two Sanford
Jenkins with three touch­
more than it got in the
Seminoles squads and a team
downs, on three recep­
first round of the FHSAA
from the Lyman Greyhounds
tions, and a two-point
Football Championships
won rather handily to move
conversion.
Friday night.
on to this Saturday's regional
Also contributing to the
Lake Mary and Winter
|Uy at Bishop Moore High
offense was Ryan LaRose,
Springs both advanced to
Mark
Tavanyar
tne Regional Semifinals
The Sanford Seminoles Pee
and Barnes, with a pair
with upsets o f the top-’
Wee’s improved to 104) on,
Uiiftt
of of touchdowns each,
seeded teams in their
the season, w ith ..an —1&amp;&amp;
Jason Williams, Joseph
respective regions on the
whitewashing of the Crescent
Stephen, Austin Gager
road and Oviedo domi­
City Warriors. , ------------and Mark Stevens with
nated
a
very
good
The Pee Wee's had earned
one touchdown appiece.
Apopka team despite
the right to move into the
what the final score said.
Out of the 13 players
Regionals when they also
who played, 11 either
The Bears, who have
won 10-0 over University in
scored at least one touch­
won six of seven starts
the 50th Annual Kumquat
down or a two-point con­
since opening the season
Bowl at Bulldog Stadium in
version.
1-3, pulled oft the biggest
Ocoee on November 7th and
IKVM I*
8th.
upset in the state this sea­
Even though Liberty's
son when they rallied
offense dominated the
The other Seminoles team
twice to defeat the No. 3
game, its defense certain­
winning this past Saturday
ly did not cut any slack
nationally-ranked Pirates
were the Junior Midgets, who
of Palm Bay High School
for Souls Harbor.
also improved to 10-0 with a
21-19, in (he Class 5AWilliams, playing mid­
24-15 triumph over the
Region 2 Quarterfinals.
Manatee Wildcats.
dle linebacker, mad e
Palm Bay (9-2), the
three interceptions, pitch­
The Junior Midgets had also
defending G ass 4A State
ing
two
of
them
won at the Kumquat Bowl
Champions, took advan­
to Jenkins, who ran both
taking out Merritt Island in
tage of a turnover to build
the final.
back for touchdowns.
a 12-0 lead on the first
Williams also had four
A third Sanford squad, the
play of the second quarter.
Jr. Pee Wee's (7-2), saw their
tackles.
But Winter Springs dom­
season come to a heartbreak­
Austin Gager, playing at
inated the rest of the half,
' end when they fell by
cornerback, had seven
getting touchdown runs
it to Space Coast in
tackles and two intercep­
o f three yards from Pat
umquat final.
tions, running one back
Cued ana six yards from
With the season being
for a touchdown.
Kevin Harris to take a 14­
extended and the teams hav­
Also doing a good Job on
12 lead at intermission.
ing to travel each weekend
defense were Tavanyar
The Pirates came right
funds are needed to assist the
and Jenkins. Tavanyar
Sanford teams.
back after intermission,
snagged a pair of inter­
however, taking the kick­
Donations can be sent to
ceptions and made five
off and going 65 yards, 44
SYFA, P. O. Box 2895, Sanford
tackles, while Jenkins had
coming on one pass, with
32772-2895, or you can con­
four
tackles
and
Oviedo • Lee Sloan (top), Winter Springs' Brett Hodges (above, left) and Lake MarvX*RJ M in n
tact Brenda Hartsfield at (cell)
See Football, Page 12
three sacks.
(•33. above, right) were the centerpieces ot their respective teams' Regional C )ia ^ r fir ^ ir t2 J s .
321-262-9075 and leave a mesThe team had a total of
See Pop W arner Page 13
eight interceptions and
ran back half of them for
touchdowns.
Tlu* boys had a great
season this year. They fin­
By Dmti Smith
defeat I've ever been associated great Wayne "Tree" Rollins) and
ished first in their confer­
Sports Editor
with. Then we had 10 days off freshman point
ence for the third straight
p
guard Kevin
between games and the rust Thomas (6-foot from Dillard High
year, during which they
SANFORD
—
If
all
you
look
at
is
showed
at
the
start
against
arc 28-0.
School in Ft. Lauderdale).
wins or losses, the Seminole com­ Tallahassee.
Williams, a senior who
Rollins was off to a fast start
munity College men's basketball
"Tonight (Saturday) we started before Injuring his knee in practice
plays quarterback on
team is struggling.
slow again, but we made great last Wednesday and results of tests
offense, has complet­
But if you arc looking for improve­ improvements during the game. have not come back. Thomas has
ed 184 completed passes
ment in each game out of a young William Graham (6-toot-8 freshman been forced to the sidelines because
this season, 41 of them for
team, the Raiders arc right on track. from Cross City) came alive of problems with getting his FCAT
touchdowns. He also
Coach Stan Cromartie's charges tonight."
rushed for 11 touch­
scores. He was a four-year starter
dropped to 1-3 on the season with a
Graham had sitown signs of bril­ for a Dillard team that won the
downs. His favorite tar­
pair of losses to powerful programs liance in the first three games, but Class 4A state title each year.
get was wide receiver
at home this past weekend, but after against St. Petersburg lie came off
Tavanyar who caught 36
"We will be a different team with
a terrible start against Tallahassee the bench to score 11 points, pull Kevin at point," said Cromartie.
passes, scoring 17 touch­
Community College, falling behind down nine rebounds and block two "Not to take anything away from
downs and seven two12-0 at the outset and trailing 49-23 shots. His final basket was a thun­ Jolvan (Forestier) and Aaron (Ball),
pojnl conversions. Barnes
at halftime, on Friday, the team derous dunk off a missed shot on but they are not true point guards."
was another big player
made great strides over the next which he flew from the free throw
se with 11
for the offense
Local fans will get a chance to sec
game and a half.
line, soared above lire crowd and for themselves tonight as the
touchdowns
and
25
SCC made a run to within 12 slammed the ball home, bringing Raiders
receptions.
will
host
Brevard
points before die Eagles (3-2) pulled the large crowd to its feet.
Having at wide receiver
away for a 73-45 triumph and after
on offense and defensive
Freshman center Kamanle
falling behind by at least 20 points Samuels (6-foot-U from Kingston,
end on defense, Jenkins
--------- — always,
in the first half the Raiders made a Jamaica) who played Ills first two admission will be free of charge.
was the best newcomer
monster rally to within two points games of the season and showed
this year. Me caught
SCC got a view of things to come
before falling. 82-76, to St. signs of becoming a force in the on Friday as Tallahassee hits it first Travia J oom »oats Inside for two of his game27 passes, scoring nine
Petersburg College (6-1).
middle.
touchdowns and six two*
seven shots, with two o f the firs t high 21 points during SCO’s loss to St
"We got a lot better this weekend,"
point conversions, while
Cromartie is also waiting the three being three-pointers, while the Pstareburg on Saturday T h . freshman from
said Cromartie. 'T h e loss to return of freshman center Nicolas Raiders could get nothing to fall.
Ortsndo has scored at least 20 points in each of
Sec Liberty, Page 12
Manatee (86-57) was the worst Rollins (the son of former NBA
thelRaiders' tour games. SCC will hoet Brevard id
See SCC, Page 13
7:30 p.m. tonight end admission is free.

three head to semis

SAC

shines on
opening
night of
playoffs

Time runs out on Raiders rally

^mer

teams
advance

�PflUC 12 Wenrsday, Nmrmlwr 10. 200.1

T he Herald

M ag ic dism iss R iv ers, n am e D avis head co ach
Special to tha Herald
Orlando Magic Chief Operating Officer John
' Wetsbrod announced after Monday’s loss to
the Utah Jazz that Doc River* has been dis­
missed from his position as head coach of the
Orlando Magic. Johnny Davis has been named
head coach, effective immediately. In addition,
the Magic have released assistant coach Dave
Wohl.
“We work in a bottom line business," said
Wcisbrod. "After a 1-10 start, it Is our responsi­
bility to do everything possible to create the
best opportunity for success. We are thankful
to Doc and are certain he will use this first

Football
Continued from Page 11
Neefy Moffett going the final
yard to give the hosts a 19-14
lead with 6:49 left in the
third quarter.
But the Bears were not
about to give In with tire
biggest victory In school his­
tory within reach.
Starting at its own 43,
Winter Springs marched
down the field only to find
Itself with a fourtn-and-11
on the 26 yard line with 1:15
remaining in the third peri­
od.
That’s when junior quar­
terback
Brett
Hodges
showed why he is one of the
best young leaders in the
area as he threw a perfect
strike to Andrew Bonnctt for
the 26-yard game-winning
touchdown.
With the lead in hand,
coach Steve Katz turned the
ame over to his stout
efense and the powerful
running of Harris, 135 yards
on 21 carries, to d ose out the
game.
, The Bears’ defense did
what it had to do, holding
the usually potent Pirate
running game to 142 yards,
81 by sophomore Quinton
Bruiks.
The loss was Palm Bay’s
first in the first round of the
playoffs since 1996. Palm
Bay had gotten at least to the
state semifinals five of the
past six seasons.
Winter Springs advances to
.
at Hillsborough (9-2),
which crushed Lakeland, 4114, in Tampa on Friday at
7 3 0 p.m.
Lake Mary bounced back
from a season-ending loss to
Winter Springs to oust topseeded Boone (9-2), 25-16 In
6A-Region 1 at Dr. Norton
Baker Field.
The Braves' only lead of
the night came when
Cameron Bateman was tack­
led In the end zone for a
safety after an excellent punt
in the second quarter.
The Rams came back with
3:07 left before halftime to
take the lead for good on 35yard Chris Haines field goal.
The second half belonged
to Lake Mary as the offen­
sive line gave its stable of
running backs room to roam
and the defense, led by Keith
Rivers, R.J. Meyers, John
Buford and Jay Scott, stuffed
the Boone offense.
A turnover got the Rams
* ag as Bateman scooted in
n the 11 after a fumble in
the third quarter.
Sophomore Kashif Vallot
(74 yards in the game) then
put the game out of reach for
all intents and purposes
when he scored from 21yards out later in the period.
The Braves’ first touch­
down on a 75-yard run cut

experience on the bench to become a successful
head coach.
"Johnny is an experienced leader," added
Weisbrod. "He is a solid teacher and prides
himself on developing talent. We want to give
him the opportunity to provide the new voice
and direction that our team needs."
Added General Manager John Gabriel, "With
this move there is no less work or responsibili­
ty In store for any of us. We will continue to do
everything possible to make this team better."
Rivers, a 13-year NBA veteran as a player,
was named the Magic's head coach on June 7,
1999. He compiled a 171-168 record, while
leading the Magic to playoff appearances in

the lead to 18-10 after three Bmckheu*-Keren LJcLl 1037.
WS _ Krvtn lUrm * nin (BrorUuu*quarters, but Paul Catineau, Kmn
LkH 334
who was filling in for
Third Qoertet
PB_ Neefy Moflrtl 1 run (Chfte Cook.
Bateman who suffered an
injured ankle after running Licit6 49
S_ AndrewBonne! 26pee* (nunBert!
for 66 yards, put the visitors HW
odge* (Bnuktuiin-Kann Licit 1:15.
back up by 15 when he
Fourth Quarter
scored on a nine-yard run
No •meins.
TEAMSTATISTICS
early in the fourth period.
The biggest questions Flnl Dotm _ Winter Spring* 14. Palm
Bay 14.
heading into this week’s Xuthe*.Yardt _ Winter Spring* 36-174.
ame is the status of PalmBay 31-142.
ateman and Catineau, who Tatting . Winter Spring* 4-10-1; Palm
also suffered an injured Bay 12-23-1.
Taaaing Yard* _ Winter Spring* 61; Palm
ankle in the win.
Bay 17a
Lake Mary has an interest­ Fumble*-Loat. Winter Spring* 1-1; Palm
ing opponent this week in Bey2-2.
Sandalwood (7-4), which Penaltirt-Yarda _ Winter Spring* 5-41;
PalmBay7-55.
knocked out Olympia, 28-16. Puate-Areraga
_ Winter Spring* 3-36-3,
The Saints are familiar to TalmBay2 33.
most local fans as they
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
BUSHING _ Winter Spring*: Kevin
played Oviedo, Seminole
llarria
21-135. Patrick Cued *-53. rala
and Lake Brantley the past
Bay: Quinton Benia 1141, Dwight Shgrr
two seasons.
10-37.
The game will be played in
rASSING . Winter Spring* Brett
Jacksonville starting at 7 3 0 llodgr* 4-16-1, 61. Palm Sayi Sean
Wldetwrg 12-22-1,170; Quinton Bank* 0p.m.
Oviedo, meanwhile, got i-ao.
RECEIVING . Winter Spring*: A*hu*
huge games from its senior Rkhandtan 1 11. Kevin llam* 1-5, CM*
offensive stars, quarterback Stenio 1-17, Andrew Bonnrrt 1-26 Palm
Lee Sloan, running back Will Bay; Xavier Carter 3-73, Tad Battle 3-39,
Harrison and wide receiver Robert Mitchell 3-23. Quinlan Banka 2I*. Robert Stem 1-4.
Jason Raulerson, to thump
KOWBOYS 2a GREYHOUNDS 7
Apopka, 42-28, in a game Klaalnunee-Oaceola 7 S 7 4.20
that was not as close as the Lyman
I I I ? . ?
Flrai Quarter
final score.
O _ Reruldo Beil It paaa (nun Ronnie
The only reason the game
Lome* (DrewHutfhinr* Licit
was close was because the
Second Quarter
Blue Darters took advantage
No towing.
Third Quarter
of three blocked punts and
O_ Jaron Sclmtt 1run(DrewHuShine*
fumble recovery at the 11 to
Licit
score all 28 of their points.
Fourth Quarter
Sloan passed for 327 yards
O . Wmcut Ravd6 run(Uci (ailed)
L_ Nate Beard4* pern(nunKyi* lUnia
and
two
touchdowns,
including a 10-yarder to (Mil* Beruer Licit
CLASS 6A-REGION1
Raulerson, and ran for
RAMS 25, BRAVES IS
another
score,
while
• I 15 7.25
Harrison, who rushed for 82 Lake Mary
Bum*
S 2 I (.1 6
yards on 25 carries, ran foj, t(«r|
| Flrel Quarter
three touchdowns In the
No tearing.
1 Second Quarter
fourth
quarter,
and
B_ Safety. Cameron Batemantackled In
Raulerson caught eight pass­
end acute.
*
good
es for
_
* *195
"5 yards and for■go
LM. Out* Heine* 35 FG.
measure,•, lnte
intercepted a tpass
Third Quarter
LM_ Cameron Bateman 11 run(Robert
that led to a touchdown.'
icni*
The game should have Kaae runt LM.Kaahif Veiled21 run(Otfia llainea
been a good tune-up for the Lick).
Lions, who must now host
B _ Sir** I lanaen 75 run (John Scemit
another outstanding athletic runt
• Fourth Quarter
team in Edgewater, a 42-7
LM_ Paul Cattnrau9 run(Ouia Itaint*
winner oyer University.
The Eagles are the defend­ licit
B _ Keveri Mickle 30 pa*a hunt John
ing Class 6A State runnere- Scarratt (paaa (ailed).
UONS 42, BLUE DARTERS 2S
14 0 7 7.16
^The game will be played at Apopka
7 14 0 21.41
7:30 p.m. at John Courier Oviedo
Flrai Quarter
Field.
O . Jaaoon Raulenon 10 paaa (nun Lot
A victory by both Lake Stoan (Jordan Frum Licit
A_ Quentin Taylor iwavered blocked
Mary and Oviedo this week
would set up a rematch punt Inend (on* (Robert Beery Licit
A_ QuentinTaylor 2 run(Rolled Beary
between the two SAC pow­ Licit
erhouses in Oviedo with the
Second Quarter
O . Lee Sheen I run (Jordan Frum
regional championship and
a spot in the Class 6A Final
O _ Bryce I’etnck II p«M Iran Lot
Four on the line.
Sloan(Jordan Feurrr kick!
Third Quarter
CLASS SA-REGION 2
A _ Jamil Celleghrr 3 run (Riterl
BEARS 21, PIRATES If
Beery kick!
Fourth Quartet
Winter Spring*
O U T 0.21
r*l**B*y
0 0 7 •_!» O . Will llarrtaon 2 run (Jordan Frurrr
FlrriQiuiter
MAX
111_ Tin Betti* M interception rrtum
A_ lurry Lrwla 15 run (Robed Bruy
UdL
(lid teiledL 737.
S*c—id Quarter
O . Will llarrtaon 6 run (Jordan Frurrt
PS _ Xavtrr Cuter IS pun fromSeen Licit
O_ WinI lamaon 10run(JordanFewer
IVkicbcrg (nin (ailedL1151
WS _ Tilnd Cucii 3 run (Jeeun Licit

Liberty
Continued from Page 11
on defense he made 40 tackles, had 22 sacks
and scored a pair of safeties. Williams also did
a great job on defense playing at middle line­
backer and coming away this season with
10 interceptions and 44 tackles. Tavanyar had
11 interceptions and 14 tackles, while tackle
Lincoln Gager had 10 sacks, one safety and 15
Comerback LaRose had 34 tackles and four
interceptions this season, while Barnes, play­
ing at strong safety, had seven interceptions
and 19 tackles.
' I believe that we have the best team that we
have ever had," said Coach Ron Williams.
T h e boys are bigger, faster and stronger at
every position, ana they are very experienced
having won State the last two years.
Williams expects his team's biggest compel!ion at the statepUyoff* to be Mill Creek Horn
tion
&gt;t. Augustine
Augustine. Tne two teams met last .year in
St.
the semifinals and Mill Creek is expected to
have a strong team again this year.
"In the final analysis, I think it will come
down to whoever has worked the hardest this
year in practice because that team will make
the fewest number of mistakes when it comes
to crunch time," Williams said. "Nobody
works any harder than our boys, so I believe
that we will indeed have the 'three-peat' when
it is all said and done."
The Lady Patriots had their best volleyball
season ever, coming away the undefeated ton-

ference champions for the first time in the
school’s history. The girls swept three of their
seven matches.
Leading the Lady Patriots this year
were freshman Brittany Unsworth and senior
co-captain Shellle Knowles. Ninety-one of
Uns worth’s 124 points came off of serves and
the remaining 33 points came from
kills. Knowles scored a total of 82 pointy
67 off serves and 15 on kills. Also doing a great
job for the were sophomore Shawna Kcaloha
and senior captain Susan Clark. Kealoha
scored 44 points from serves and had 10 Idlls,
while Clark served 41 points and had two
kill*. Kim Slate scored 39 points this
season, Amanda Waters scored 35 points
and Nicole Miller added 27 points.
"I think the scores say a lot for this team,"
said Coach Jane Unsworth. "Every starter was
strong. I personally thought at the beginning of
the season, with both Brittany and Shellie hurt
that we were in trouble. But thanks to hard
work and rehab, the two girls got back on the
court and led the team strong.
"This week we will spend a lot of time work­
ing on making sure we are all on the same
page," Unsworth said. "I feel if we play at
100 percent the girls will do a great job at the
state playoffs."
The Lady Patriots' goals this season were to
go undefeated, finish first in the conference
and return to the state playoffs. They met each
of those goals to the delight of their roaches.

each of the last three ycara. Rivera was named
the 1999-2000 NBA Coach of the Year following
his first season on the bench.
Davis has spent the past 25 years in the NBA,
cither in the front office or on the basketball
court. He was named assistant coach of the
Magic on July 11,1999 and is in his fifth season
in Orlando. Prior to coming to Orlando, Davis
served as an assistant coach with the New
Jersey Nets from 1997-1999.
Davis has been an assistant coach In the NBA
for 12 years, seeing duty with the Atlanta
Hawks, Los Angeles Clippers, Portland TVail
Blazers and New Jersey. He was also head
coach of the Philadelphia 76cra during the

Selected in the second round
by the Portland Trail Blazers in the 1976 NBA
Draft, Davis enjoyed a solid career as a player,
spending 10 years In the NBA with Portland,
Indiana, Atlanta and ClevelandL He averaged
13.9 ppg. and 4.5 apg., while making 82 percent
of his free throws. As a rookie, Davis was an
Integral part of the Trail Blazers nin to the 1977
NBA World Championship.
Davis was an outstanding guard at tne
University of Dayton, where he was inducted
into the school's Basketball Hall of Fame.
Bom on October 21,1955, Davis and his wife,
Lezli, have two sons, Reginald and Austin.

Horrid photo by Jim Wentz
Rosanna Davis, who had 12 point*, awaits a pass from Lake Mary’s Bryn Mosler during SCC’s 84-59
exhibition lots to tha Winning Waya/lnfo Sporta/Reebok Traveling Team Iasi Friday.

S C C w om en fall in exhibition
By Dean 8mlth
Sports Editor
SANFORD — Former University of Central
Florida star Kristy Colligan led three players
into double figures as the Winning Ways /Info
Sports/Reeebok Travel Team held off host
Seminole Community College, 64-59, in an
exhibition game at the SCC Health and
Physical Education Center last Friday.
T h e■Altamonte
/’
............................Springs-based
Winning Ways
squad
_
_got off to a fast start, racing out to a 9-0
lead but the host Raiders rallied back to take a
30-29 halftime lead behind Rosanna Davis,
Kirsten Harris and Danielle Jenkins.
The game stayed close for most of the second

proved to be loo much for the young SCC
squad.
Colligan finished with 15 points, while Page,
the all-time leading rebounds in UCF history,
and Seals both finished with 14 points.
Also playing for Winning Wavs were Palm
Beach Atlantic's Kimmie Gant (none pointsX
Kansas grad Katie Hannon (eight points).
South Florida's Dione Smith (two points).
Green Mountain College's Erica Kuolhoff (two
points) and former Lyman star and Palm Beach
Atlantic grad Xiomara Cruz.
Davis Ted the Raiders with 12 points and at
least that many rebounds, while Harris and

Abena "Bobo ’ Bosia chipped in with 11 poiinis
each and Jenkins
dna was also in double figi
gurcs
with 10 points.
. SCC (2-1) will have its hands full this week­
end as the Raiders head to Ocala to take part in
the Central Florida Community College
Shootout.
SCC will open on Friday at 6 p.m. against
three-time defending state and defending
National Champion Gulf Coast Community
College frum Panama City, and then take on
Miami-Dade Community College (Saturday, 2
p.m.) and another Panhandle Conference
po1
lower in Okaloosa-Walton Community
Co!'liege from Ft. Walton Beach (Sunday, 1 p.m.)
The
Raiders
will
then—be idle *******
until the
. .. ............
..........
..............
Saturday after Thanksgiving (Nov. 29) when
they host‘ Hillsborough Community College
from Tamt
mpa starting at 7 p.m. at' the SCC1lealth and Physical Education Center,
'
WINNING WAYS S i RAIDERS 59

Winning WjyVlnfo Sporla/Reebok TYevel Tran (Ml
Enn r*g*6 2-2 l i Jenire Seel* * (M) Ik Xiomer* Cnu 00-2 R

Diane Smith I 04) 2. tu t* K u u ih ril I CM) 2. K ell* I Unnun 3 2-2
R^KiM y CoUigen6 2-215. Kimmie Gent 3 0-3 9 Tirol*: 266-11
ScminoU Community C o llrg t (H I
N kfcoir B m nrtt 2 OO 5, Mirny CumUgninu 0 0-0 0 N «U li*
Emmanuell! I &lt;M&gt;3, Danielle Jenkina 5 0 3 I ft O uuuna W riehi
I 04) A Jermiier A nJrn on I 12 4. Abma Bud* 5 1-2 II B on
Moaler 0 0-4 (L Koeanoa Devi* 4 4 6 12. K inlen H ard* 4 3-1 II
Tutek: 23 9-20 59.

Ilalltlm* _ SCC 30, WW29 Thrrr-pinnt firLI rual* WW6
(Gant XState 2. CoUigenLSCC4 (Bmnrtt. EmmanuelU. Wn»hL
AndencnX Trial tout. _ WW 17, SCC Ik Feruled out WW
Pag*. Inimical* _ none

UCF
Continued from Page 11
in the MAC title game for the
first time after Wednesday's
45-6 loss at Miami (Ohio).
On the year, the Herd show
victories over Akron (42-24),
Western Michigan (41-21),
Buffalo (26-16), Kent State (4933X Kansas State (27-20) and
Hofstra (45-21). Marshall lost
to Miami (Ohio) (45-6), Troy
State (33-24), Toledo (24-17)
and Tennessee (34-24).

M EN 'S GOLF SIG N S
THREE REC RU ITS
Head golf coach Nick
Clinard announced the sign­
ing of three student-athletes
Monday to national letters of
Intent to play golf for the
Golden Knights beginning in
the fall of 200L Giving

Clinard
their
signatures
included Chris Anderson
(Lake Mary/Seminolc HS),
Preston Brown (Ponte Vedra
Beach/Nease) and Giwon Suh
(Orlando/Olympia).
"Overall, this is an excep­
tional recruiting class," stated
Ginard. "We nave three guys
who arc coming in that can
compete and play In our start­
ing five right away."
Anderson is currently
ranked No. 25 in the nation in
the latest Junior Golf Boys
rankings. The Lake Mary
native has four top 10 finishes
this season, including captur­
ing medalist honors at the
USGA Boys Junior Amateur
Qualifier in Fort Myers June
23-24.
"Chris has a vast knowledge

of the game and just know
how to play," stated Ginard
Suh is the nation's cightl
ranked player in the Junii
Golf Boys rankings. Suh Iw
finished in the top 10 of five i
the seven events he hi
played in. The Orlando natii
took home second-place hoi
on* at the A]GA Chrysler Bot
Invitational for his best finis
of the season.
"Giwon is one of tlie be
players In tlie nation." adds
Ginard.
Brown is a player with a
exceptional swing. "Presto
has unlimited talent who is
hard worker and good sti
dent," commented Clinan
Brown also has four top 10 fit
ishes on the year in junlt
golf.

�Page 13 Wrnrsdny. November 19. 200.'!

T iie Herald
Lecals

Legals

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
rat COUNTY OF 8EMM0 U
OFFICE O f TAX COLLECTOR,
ra hold* d t * M ooing oortMcata&lt;a| hat Nad u k t corns,
catattl lor a U i daad to ba
aauad toaraen Tha oonftcato
numbor(») and yoor(a) M

PARCEL 104 3S-1S-30-S1SCKOOOOSB
M 14 FT OF LOT 68 B IX KAO
CHAPPELLS SUBO P B 1 PQ 7I

Legals

Lecals

L egals
A **o u *. Bantonl FL 12771.
Totophono N um b* (407)123-

Datad on KVXVTOOl
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
KVKNOLE COUNTY. FLORCA
by Oarattna Harford
Deputy Clark
PtAlAafi Novombw 5. 17. IS . 76.
7003

KOM

WITNESS my hand and Via
aaal ol M i C au l al SEMMOLE
Coudy. Ftortda. Vda day ol NOV
3. 7001.
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY. Carol Moora-Undaay
DEPUTY CLERK
LAW O FFICES OF DAVIO J .
STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAM TIFF
•01 8 . UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE 100
PLANTATION. FL 33374
01-16000

Caaa No. 07-CA-14IS -I4, ol too
O ta * Court d tia 11TM JudtoW
CkcuK In and tor Sandnota
Cowdy. Ftortda. tddtan BANK
OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE
UNOER THE POOLING ANO
SERVICING
AGREEMENT
SERIES IM 7-K to N PtotoM
and DANIEL R RESENOES.
OLENOA L RESENOES; UNIT­
ED STATES OF AMERICA.
JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUB­
JEC T PROPERTY. I art aal to

Paymard oI S alt toa. apptcaM documentary atamp laaaa

UARYANNE MORSE
a E R K OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

Aranua. Sardord FL 12771,
TMaphona Nunbar (407)373-

SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA

Harold photo by Jim Wantx

Freshman William Graham had a big game on Saturday, coming oft the
bench to score 11 points, two coming on this thunderous rebound-slam,
while puDIng down nine rebounds end blocking two Shota.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
7* COUNTY O F SEMMOLE
OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR,
ra honor ol tw totmtog oarMUia(a) h *t Mad add centom en) tor a to« daad to ba
nunbaRi)

and

yaar(t)

oI

SEC 01 TWP 70S ROE H E
LOT 67 LAKE JESSU P
HEIGHTS UNRECO PLAT

UARYANNE MORSE
c ler k

of

th e

c ir c u it

COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
t&gt;* OerakSno Mwtort
ONuryCtorti

and Tenon Diggs and Chad McKenzie with 12 each, while Jones led all
scorers with 23 points for the Raiders. No other local player scored over
six points.
'‘
Tne early part of Saturday's game was a mirror image of Friday as
everything St. Pete threw up went in, while SCC had numerous shots
that seemed to be in the net before popping back out.
Cromartie used up four of his allotted six time outs trying to stop the
bleeding in the first half as his team fell behind 30-7.
Things finally started to turn around as the Raiders closed to within
six points, 35-29, with under five minutes to play before intermission.
But the Trojans made a late run to lead by 11,47-36, at intermission.
The locals hung in their in the early part of the second half, but could
get no closer than six points.
SCC finally broke the ice In the final three minutes as they closed to
within three points on three straight possessions.
The Raiders finally got the ball down by only three and just missed a
chance to tie when Samuels had a put back roll off the rim as he was
being fouled.
He was fouled so hard, in fact that he hit his head on the floor and
was forced to leave the game.
Forestiet a freshman from Lake Howell, came in to make one of two
free throws, cutting the lead to 78-76 with 1:14 to play.
SPC held on, however, as they hit four straight free throws to dose
out the game.
John Haynesworth led the Trojans with 21 points and eight rebounds,
while McHugh Mattis had 17 points, Benjamin Bridges 15 points and
10 rebounds and Damltrius Coleman 12 points and 10 assists.
Jones scored 21 points for the Raiders and has scored 20 or better in
all four of his college games, making him the fourth leading scorer in
the state.
Vince Mosley, another freshman from Dillard, chipped in with 12
points and five rebounds, and the only sophomore on the squad,
kuihawn Johnson, added 10 points and tnree assists.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
COUNTY OF SEMMOLE
-FFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR

T T .v t.Jc n *. S -tt J-S 71. A iro n Boll 2-5 3 4 7, Vine* MoMoy 4 -1 3 4 12. K ra u ln r Sam uel. l-S 3­
4 X D u in u VVUItam* 1-7 1-4 1 J«v«n F im tirr l-S 1-2 A Ruthown Johraun U I 1-2 10, W ill
C o m 1-5 0-0 2. VVUlUm G rth u n M 1-2 I I . TuU k 26-71 16-27 76.
J UUtum _ SPC 47, SCC 36 Thne-pctm A fU gosh _ SPC 4-10 (Cram 2-3. Benign 1 2. CrumMry
I-A ColrnunO -1), S C C S -lf Uultnaun 3-6, June* 2-5. Muwty 1-2. W iUunu 1-2, Fu m b tt 1-4) Toul
RjuU _ SPC 21; SC C IS Fo ulnl m il . none. In h n k aU _ m m . Rebound. SPC 41 (B rtJg n 102.
SCC 41 (Grotuun 6. SemurU 62 A»M &gt; . SPC 24 (Coleman 102 SCC « lt L .ll Johnum 1 n d i)
Rk o k U .S K ; 6-t; SCC 1-3.

Pop Warner
URREST l VANOTHER MAR
OR* VANOIVCft
M ol M tf property bung in vw
ounry ol Sommeto. SUM d

Continued from Page 11
-sage. She will call you back.
The SYFA has also announced
that the End of the year Banquet
will be held on Friday, December
5, from 6 p.m.-to-9 p.m. at the
Sanford Civic Center. The teams
and their cheerleading squads
will also be taking part in the
Sanford Christmas Parade on
Saturday, December 6th, and the
Dr. Martin Luther King Parade
on Monday, January 19.
The final team advancing in the
regional* was the 10-0 Lyman
Greyhounds Midget team, which
clobbered the South Tampa
Titans, 24-8.

The schedule for this Saturday's
games are Jr. Pee Wee at 10 a.m.;
Pee Wee at 11:30 a.m.; Jr. Midget at
1:15 pan.; and Midget at 3:15 p.m.
To get to Bishop Moore High
School, take 1-4 west to Lee Road.
Exit and turn right onto Lee Rqad.
Take Lee Road to Edgewater
Drive (1/2 mile ahead) and turn
left on Edgewater Drive. Bishop
Moore High School will be on
ur left hand side of road. l\im
t on St. Charles Court, go to
back of complex and turn right.
This will be a parking area. Field

B

�Page 14

November 19. 2001

Lecals

T)ir Herald
Lega ls

Lega ls

Lec a ls

Lecals

Lecals

L egals

MARYANNE WORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OE THE CIRCUIT
COURT
8EMWOLE COUNTY. FLORKM

by ( M M

L ecals

Horton)

IFTXJF37I4ENA7I71J

Th* SL Joh r* M M H K M aag aran l DMrtd t t t M W T * * .

DELEGATION OF WATER WELL CONTRACTOR LICENSES
AND RENEWALS ANO DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO
IS8UE PERMITS FOR CONSTRUCTION. REPAIR. OR MOOIFICAnCN OF WATER WELLS.
p a b e to a t m r » p r a n tA ^
ohoad contact b a Court
Adm m wieb* K M l N P M
A ta n u t. U n 4ord F I 32771.
Tlllp N o n o N u tb a r (407)3234330 n a la w b an h w (7)
t»iro prior to b a proooatng I
hbbrtno Tmparod. (TOO) 1-30033M 771 a t t * a (V) 1-300•33-3770 vta Ftorto* R aay

Coda (FAC).

�Wednesday, November 10.2003

Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
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To Place Your Ad

Want Ta Help
Oar Troops?
Lend Charlie a hand!
The Seminole Herald is sending a care
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Suggested Item s based on what I know the troops like or
need or use. These Item s also Include things for women
sin ce fem ales make up about 15 percent of the unit and
usually get left out of care packages.
,
at

^

Dry drink m ixes, canned nuts, sn acks like chips e tc., dried fruit, Q-tips;
8koal snuff, redman chewing tobacco, sm okes, beef jerky, hot sau ce,
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g els, body/skln lotions, hair conditioners, hair b rushes, after-bath pow­
d ers, bar soap, disposable razo rs, tens cleaner for e yeg lasses.

Prohibited Item * Include pork products, religious Items,
obscono m aterial, alchohollc beverages, and political materi­
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chem icals that leak etc.

71— H elp Wanted

Found: Dog totWitaS"
Found: Smal dog in Sankvd

Edition

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Noon, Friday
November 21

Lake Mary Herald
Thursday, November 27

Noon, Friday
November 21

Seminole Herald
Sunday, November 30

Noon, Wednesday,
November 26

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c T h c m fe sg M u g

Contort Inn k Budot Santord
l l cunanty tM tinQ appiiC inti
tof PT Ntghi AucMon kO uatl
Sarvico Agonta. No a ip
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panon al 590 Ava C ourt noat
to Cracfcar Banal k Outoadi

•am togpotonM olSS04100K
annually, toon apply In

27— N ursery I t
C h il d C a k e

A partments/Homes
to

93— R ooms For
R ent

LA BO RERS NEEDED
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M A U N M M M ANCI AMO a«IK
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e a t h

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71—H elt Wanted

23— Lo st A F ound

B rin y To S e m in o le H e ra ld By T u e s d a y Nov 25th
The c a r e p a c k a g e will be s h i p p e d to Syt
C arlso n a n d his t r o o p s on Nov. 26 so t h e y can
r e c e i v e it in time fo r the h o lid a y s .

Page 15

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• MUST INCLUOE PRICE

$100 OR LESS j

PRINT AO H ERE:_________________________________

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Page 16

WWnradny. Novrmhor ID. 20(13

CLASSIFIED

Seminole Herald
you can III your ad to 407-U 1-0400
*0 0 M. French Ave. tantord *2771 • P. O. Boa 1M7, tantord J2772

Paying for your claaalflod -Sd;

Our office la open to aorvo you Monday through Friday. • am •I pm
DCADUNEO:
Daacftna la 4 pm on Monday tor Wednesday paper and 4 pm
Thuredey lor tie Weekend erSHon A 4 Mia nantmum appfcaa to prfvaia
party ada Certain ada and ctesuhcatione require prepayment
Lagala Oaadknaa Friday. B pm lor Wedneaday Edtwn
___________________Wsttosedey. 6 pm lor u *d a y Edition
e m p l o y m e n t

r r 3 ; w f ? n ? itT g T a | ^ |

M IS C E L L A N E O U S

I •

I
I
99— A partments
U nfurnished
W ry idee, ve ry d e a n lum im .
a l ML c a t * A/C, Indry. phono,
kttch uaa, aac. dr. re dd e r*

103— H o u s e s U n fu r n is h e d

103— H ousesU nfurnished

. I

9
t

W55ELEA
VILLAS
Move In Specials
2Bedroom/1Bath
W/D Hookups

100— Condominium
R entals

97— Apartments
F urnished
SantonLIBR apt. I t * horn
hoep. Complete privacy,
aaaidng mature working
com*
Inctudaa uu *47Vmo
or (140/wk. ptua (250 aac

141— Homes For
S ale

Looking for

141— H omes For
S ale
WUarle Reefer W~g«Tsrd.|

equipped, carpeted. CHA
I4BS moV $600 dap 407-324­
3183.

117— C

DOYLE S RENTALS

95—R oommate
Wanted

107— M obile H omes
For R ent

ta n to rd :
1/1,
Open
LM ngrrM Ochan. Sewer. W Uar
A Ratuaa Included. CHA. New
P am t'C arpet
14 2 M 3 SO
Depoait
San lo rd : 1/1, Large U ving t
Bedrm . Kitchen. Sewer. Water.
Lawn 8vc A Ratuaa Included.
*4 3 5 *3 5 0 Dep
ta n to rd :
Condo.
2/1 A .
Com m unity Root. Lawn MatnL
Indd. *0 4 0 *9 0 0 Dapoaa
ta n to rd : 2/2 Condo. Racandy
Renovated. New C arpet T ie A
P a rt. *6 7 5 *8 5 0
D e te n t: 3BR/1 BA. W C arport.
Lg yard. CHA *7252*700
Depoait
ta n to rd H la to rtc D ie tric h
3SIV2BA W ,-Screen Porch.
Hardwood Fire. Near C arpet.
Lawn M alnL Included. W /D
H ook-U p*.
CHA.
SA25/MOOOepoa«
H M an u te : 3 Z D txb eca rO ar.
Large Oaka. New Carpal A P M *
4 /• 1800 Sq FI
Nteal
*9 0 0 *8 5 0 DapoaJt

AMORO-BK H0V(1
YUmiM i PROPisnis

o m m e r c ia l

R entals

*74,800
F ixe r U p p e r Sold aa W 3/2.
Eat-In KR. U v Rm. *82.900.
Renovated */2 : O ve rt 700 eq

ft. Uv, Din. Fam. Carport, 1/4

149—C ommercial
P roperty For S ale

acre lanoad. 1114,500.
M artham W oode tto e d : 4/3.
over 3.000 aq ft. W AN. Dm.
Earn. ftm . W.FVapteae Sc Pod
• Spa on over 1 Acre W /3Cw
Side Entry O arage *427.900
R enovsM d: 3/2. U v Dm Rm.
Oarage. *79.900

105—
D uplex/Triplex

DOTL* REALTY, MC.
control. UOCVmo oba 407'
.782-2510

degJmHtt-321-3735. .

Business &amp; Services
Directory

DO ES YOUR FORM ER EM PLO YER OWE YOU W A G ES?
DID YOU G ET PAID FOR A LL YOUR OVERTIM E?
D O N T LET THEM W RONGFULLY KEEP YOUR HARD EARNED M O NEYI
IF W E G ET YOU ANY MONEY, TH EY PAY OUR FEES AND COSTS
NO O FFIC E V IS IT REQ UIRED
Local:
Out of Area:

Advartlaa your b u sln saa or sarv lcaa for aa llttla aa $2.00 par day.
C all (407) 322-2611 to apaak to a Claaalflad Rapraaantatlva
2 5 6 -A pp l ia n c e R epa ir

3 0 1 -R o o fin g

2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e

[Now that we have your attention,!
( we would like to tell you about 1
the best in apartment living.

Studio Apts.

2 7 8 -H a n d y M an

A u d rp y a H o u c c

CiMning isfyioi
W e G u a ra n ty L ow R a te a il
B a n to rd t lo c a l A /a a a
M e C otkne. 4 07-321 -9 0 3 7 o r
4 0 7 -3 7S-324S
S e ve n O aya/W k. 2 4 H ra /D a y

Cal tor more Information

Sanford Court Apartments
4 0 7 -3 2 3 *3 3 0 1
3291 8. Sanford Ava^ Sanford

2 6 9 -C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s

308— T h e r a p e u t ic
M a ssa g e

&lt;
i

W h a l A b o u t B o b 's T re e S e rvice ?
W e A c c e p t AR C re d it C e rd a .
T re e R e m o va l. T rim m in g . B o b ca t
8 v c , F ire w o o d . F re e E stim a te e .
U o /ln a .4 0 7 - S eO -ISTS

2 8 1 -H o m e
Im pro vem en t
K a e a u te W e e n in g

a

P a in tin g

2 7 2 -F u r n it u r e R epa ir

Country
Style
c ity J
Living

2 8 7 -L aw n S e r v ic e s
2 7 5 -D ryw all

• Dry Wall
‘ Stucco Repairs*
A ll Textures Matched
Popcom ll
407-322-6338 \J\

Convenient

D esigner

M ulching.

3 1 6 — W e l d in g 4 c
S h e e t M etal

W ill Do Your
W elding W ork,
ALUMINUM O R
STEEL O
Very R easono b le
Ratee!
C A L L ROBBYy

407-221-6885

Spacious
Affordable

s300 OFF
1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t

Support vour b u l
Im U v m . they a re liar
•art id your cottunutiMy.
Too wm fo il reputable

• Sparioua ApirUneoU altti Urtr Ouacu • U lt
Froal « W s k l « Spa/tUn* ftw l« Treato Conn*

»

Him, ate:
Corroeion reeiatam
CeRPrenU. 382-323-9111

ja S R T K

Lake Mary Blvd. &amp; 17-92

407- 327-4458
www.ThfWiLsonlomparij.com

294-Painting

c

Country Lake

j

Apartments
2714 Ridgewood Ava., Sanford • 130-5204

* ’ ®I f P0r monlH ...... 5 lines / Smonths
« 4 .7 5 per month ....10 lines / 3 months
15 lines / 3 months

�P a g e 17

WWncsdny, Nmrmber 19. 2003

153— A creage Lo t

181— AmiANCES it

1 8 1 — A lT U A N C E S 8 c

1 8 7 — S p o r t in c

F o r S ale

F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e

F u r n it u r e F o r S a u

G oods

BCD: 1 quaan tuna y turn
paow top maorwua tat. Brand
navwWanany; 1155.407-331­
1322. Daayaey avaladta.

P od
Tabia:
an
ib c
pmtaamrwl aartnn. 3 pc 1* BWm.
■v ptxAala. M . urastaeL M In
t u b cok 54K. aal 51450 407­
550-1415.

BCORM • • PC Loean
CHERRYWOOO Staiflh bad.
Rata. Drniltr. Muroe. Chat!, 2
NBaatda. unmad. SM Bawd.
Coal 57k S a l 1 1050 407-550­
1416

1 9 1 — B u il d in g

217—G a r a c i S ales
M

is c e l l a n e o u s

2 3 4 — A u t o m o t iv e

Woodnd R a ll Country SEE

C o n d o m i n iu m s F o r
S

ale

BEDRM - 8 PC H^vand Unit
VIII CHERRYWOOO. a l
Dovwtal. Drnaaar. trVenirroe.
Chant 2 MtoSkta. Unuaad. Sta
BaadLCoattlSK. Sal 0 2 5 0
407-500-1415.
BEDRM: 5 pwca brand nav
tat addin boaaa. 5450. 407­
3830555

■Mo b il e H o m e s
Fo r S ale
w /w trra n ty BBS. 407-275­
0036

A ccessories

M a t e r ia l s

Wtort ~ V m .
Oodga Ram 250. 10M .
Aaktog 1500. aa K CM 407321-4570.

CORRUOATCD
STEEL
n ooriN Q tor Kama. Boat
Dodo. Shopa. ate. Aim CtAart
Plpa: 15'«2ff 5200 00 aa
18*x2(7 5237 OtVaa Surphjc
Stoal A 8«| l)i toe Apcplta 407­
203-5788.
'

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r u c k /B u s e s /Va n s

Fo r S ale

1 9 3 — Lawn 8c
G arden
Oraaa Bcraptnga: (Mrrarad
to SANFORD 20 yard toad.
550 00.407-3225133

BEDROOM 7 pc charty wood
aTatgh aat naw. ben d, can
dathwe. I860.407-275-0612.

1 9 9 — P e t s 8c
S u it u e s

DAYBCD: Vtctorlan atySa. 2
twin maitraasaa swWraerty.
pop-up IrrndW Al brand naw,
S2B5.407-331-1541.
DB454Q ROOM SET: CorapMa
wWi tabta. chain, a hutch A
tU b t bm d nmt 0005.407-2750B36.
DiNINQ ROOM: 12 pc.
baautitul
chatty
doutda
padatW tabta. 6 chata. Rpaad
hutch, bufM. In b o aa. $6,000
«Mua aactBca 51200 407-2750812.
| jf| f SlMpW |o1|
$100.. obo Floral pattam.
suits a, aotd conatruchon
UphoMary In lakty good
oandaon Meat aal ASAP. Cal
MtchaOa. 407-321-5304, N
tnaa

.

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^&gt;i - 4 0 7 -8 59 - DATE

8pa/Hot Tub Navar uaad. 5
paraoa Shp. 20 fata, loutgw ,
cadar cablnaL warranty.
51305.407-435-5055.

B o a r 10 morth dd. AKC, nwta.
a l ahota, Naads loving harm.
11.000 407-500-3121 or 407m -0 0 4 5 .
201— H o rses
Wood flhautooa. baggad to
piadle, 5 3 2 5 aach. pidtad up,
53.75 tMNarad. Cal 407-3493878.
f f l a

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CUmlflada Evryttoyl

UNHAPPY WITH THE REPAIR OR TOTAL LO SS VA LU E?
INSURANCE ADJUSTER JERKIN G YOU AROUND?
YOU HAVE LEGAL RIGHTSI - FIND O U T ABO UT THEM
NO O FFICE V IS IT REQUIRED - FREE PHONE CONSULTATION
IF W E GET YOU MORE MONEY. INSURER PAYS OUR FEES AND COSTS
YOU PAY US NOTHING
Local:
Out ot Area:

w \
Where the
deals arel
Shop with U S
everyday

Edited by Timothy E . Parker

Ity W K ta l
AUCTION-11709. Aon. umberlinl divided. tictUcK
haring. LucyM an RA, Wait Co.Oa.FtUtov U. lOum.
I Of bqitn praauaa. Rtwtll AiKtkn. Ik .(IQOl12V(Ml

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t a n Una (fo n ts Saab layawralmnDtmida 22nd

toJamuiylu MitoJIUnGUARANTUiDptoscawras
sioa Call Dm at (177)494-119)

KcalbUU

subacriptton

DRIVERS: CF1 ■NEWrAY HAN!! 3 * a n tap 1211
cpra.5-l2cm.rtp ) KVcpai. I yr. * etp S 32/cpsn. Alsn,
Nr* Irue Purchase Plm*/JODu»«!!!(500m DRIVE
VENDINGROUTE! CtAr-Layt Man Wea Tn4ruMul
kaccae aid eqtapsnae. financial amiable »/S79)0&lt;to»*
Call (177)54)5726 nohype! 802002-0) 7.
ALL CASHCANDY ROUTE Do yea can 1100 ia aday?
Yea o*a kxjlcmlj rant IcdudaXMadaoetiixICMij)
AS fat W.991 (M0J995-VEND AJN4B020U003)

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ccuiUttnraai) b u n s (toeipmnaxncuu) (117)267-

IWEalUNrrtjmgtitnBKWI)
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It .-So Caa Yeti' 2-) Confmned Appaatrarnti Daily!
Benefiu AvaiUbk-CaO Catherine McFartaad(Ul)56)-

Nrdcncf die Cau»tc Ritca and Pupal) Nriuaal Fatal.
PttipcrDes tealm pnt aacpars! eOnact » «h pami roads,
undrrpnunri arilciet. hsUni trek fahni|anduadi cu t.

Musticetobehest'Callao* fa pncm(.nupaanjnkak-ii¥

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in/u7da)umetb(80U)*fl7-526t JLPC.

Dnser - COVENANT TRANSPORT. Teama ad Saba
d a d oa outnr* payptaa. OwnerOperative. Eapcncaccd
Dnttn. Sole*. Teams aad Gradiuac Students Call
lUt|M0REPAY.(tni667-)729

NewItoo M|ft U * CabinslitII withtale accesi Afit* boa
slipcm) tTJUOacre lair la Traneue* tails. 119.900.Terms
(KBI7W-JIJ4 etl 3)7 Subki Bay. LLC

Hepburn
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thebaHotB
40 Adam's

WESTERN NCMOUNTAINS. E«oy coedm a r ia m .
*ir*v streams, Hasses. Cabins. Acreage. Fret Brodwrt
Realty of Mayby. 117 Ftadttte Sl, Mapby. NC2M L

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rank (Abbr.)

(*Dj6t:5T3trajtatoriantoxaa
ml ■anaapayoae (100)794 73I0J G WeansadiJG
.WENTWORTH MEANS CASH NOW FOR STRUC­
TURED SETTLEMENTS.

For Sale
A NEW COMPUTER- BUT NO CASH? Ycarte AP­
PROVED-Oumanand'NoQriPCheii-BnlQwiaOijy
•CHEOUNOACCOUNT REQUIRED (100)4 IWTIia
WWWPT4SU1E.COM

••GOVERNMENTand POSTALlO BS" PUBLICAN­
NOUNCEMENT. Nov hmn| up to W7J 7I Fufl/Pwl
pnaanma BesacfiSs ami lratasn|. Etc apple alama aad inlo
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only. Mali yor ova burs. leads pnnided (*iviia| in
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(IMfW9-7376.ipn*ricaih 166(207 $479

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48 Moon
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63 Bain

‘AGE SLOWLY" by Ed Earty
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Cal 7da)s (100)1690175

44

Week of November 17,2003

27

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48

48

�Page 18

Wednesday, November 19, 2003

Tim llotAii)

Operation:
Red, White &amp; Blue
T he Seminole H erald
and
L ake Mary H erald

Fly W ith T h e E agle

&gt;COLONIAL RANK.
Participating
Sponsors:

Realty Executives Orlando
The Seminole Herald
Colonial Bank
Wells Fargo
.
and other local businesses
I
.

What:

|

.

.

«,

Gift Certificates, Toys, clothes,
In-Kind Services, etc.

How:

Me » M I*.
M &lt; &gt;|{ I X . A t •K

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.
•

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 challenges
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 you’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 NOON
AT ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS
.

COLONIAL BANK:
919 W. State Road 436, Altamonte Sprinss • 894 E. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry • 4699 W. Lake Mary
Blvd., Lake Mary • 801 E. State Road 434, Lonswood • 2127 W. State Road 434 Longwood
REALTY EXECUTIVES:
2425 W. State Road 434, #163, Longwood • 4300 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Suite 1010, Lake Mary
WELLS FARGO: 290 Waymont Court, Suite 90, Lake Mary
SEMINOLE HERALD: 300 N. French Ave. (17-92), Sanford

Please direct any questions to Mary Sabol at 407-984-1148.
Families In need will pick up gifts anytime between December 19 and December 84.
l

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                    <text>Sanford, Florida
w w w .8 e m ln o le h e ra ld .co m

Police investigate bloody crime scene
One dead, one critically injured in domestic case gone awiy ^
By Christopher Patton
Managing Editor
SANFORD — Nearly a week
since the yellow crime tape went
up at the Poinsettia Avenue home,
Sanford investigators are still try­
ing to piece together what exactly
went wrong.
Authorities have confirmed
that one man is dead and one

woman Is In critical condition,
howevec they are unsure of who
attacked who as the scene appears
to be a domestic situation gone
awry.
"W e're still in the investigation
phase, we haven't draw any hard
conclusions of exactly what hap­
pened,” Chief Brian Tooley said.
“We're not sure exactly what it is
at this point, but we do have an

injured person."
Police were called to 2536
Poinaettia Ave. home, near the
eastside of Sanford at Sanford
Avenue and 25th Street, at about 8
p.m. last Sunday. Officers found
at the home a deceased Larry A.
Kanous, 55, and a severely beaten
Roberta Johnson, 52, who was

HwsM photo by Tommy Vtoeon*

Sanford crime scans technician* are hard at work nearly a
week after a Poinsettia Avenue fatal Incident.

Local
companies
aid families
of troops

Playoffs begin
Four Seminole County
teams Oviedo, Lyman, Lake
Mary and Winter Springs
, *&gt;ened play in the FH8AA
Regional Quarterfinals
Friday night.

See Sports, Page 1B

Fire investigators
say Sanford house
blaze It suspicious
A suspicious house fire
that occurred Wednesday
morning at the 100 block of
East Coieman Q rd e
in Sanford is being
investigated by state
fire marshals.
According to Mark
James, a Sanford fire investi­
gator the fire department
responded to the scene at
about 2 a m
"The fire was fairly
involved as it was through
the roof when we got there,"
he said.
The blaze was reported to
the fire department by a
neighbor down the street,
who tried to help knock'
down the flames with a gar­
den hose before fire engines
arrived.
The fire appeared to have
started in the kitchen area,
James said. No one was
home at the-time of the fire.
He said the resident had­
n't been home since 11 p m
and was staying with a
friend down the street when
she learned of the house fire.
While much of the home
suffered heat and smoke
damage, the structure is not
apparently a total loss.

Top bidder fo r the ju n k
man's yard decorations
is none other than ...
Sem inole County
By Chrletophar Patton

SA N FO RD — A group of
local businesses are working
together to make the holi­
days a little brighter for mili­
tary families who have loved
ones overseas.
Named O peration Red,
W hite U
—
-----Blue, the
effort
is ^
b e i n g
sponsored E ^ I n L l X
by Realty
Executives
O r la n d o ,
C o l o n i a l *—■
Bank, Wells Fargo Home
Mortgage and The Seminole

M anaging Editor
SA N F O R D — T h e&amp; w as no
better show In town FHday than
on the steps o f the ^Seminole
County Courthouse,
i
For the second timcJ.this year,
the county sh e riff's dffice w as
attem pting to auction o ff collected
items from Alan Davis’ front yard.
The notorious neighbor is referred
to as the 'ju n k man' by many as he
loaded h is yard w ith airplane
parts, scrap metal, old vehicles
and about everything else Imagi­
nable in a show of defiance against
county code inspectors.
However, his 'p o litica l battle"
is nearing an end as he w as
recently sentenced to prison for a
a r ara*tury'fou nd hint-guilty of
ony littering.
:
.......
E arlier this year, Sem inole
County tried hauling off Davis'
stuff and selling it to the highest
bidder. That plan failed as the
lot went for a w hopping $95
and found its way back to Davis'
property. To make sure that didn't
nappen again Sem inole County
was out to win some 'ju n k ' at the
auction.
"T h e county came prepared to
do whatever it takes to make sure
it didn't make it’s way back out
there," said Steve Olson, sheriff's

Herald.

B

Seminole County
Government
Assistant County
Attorney Karan
Conaato (above)
waited away as
the winner In the
auction of Alan
Davis'lot of 500
Hems of assorted
stuff despite plenty
of bidders (right)
on hand. The
auction was con­
ducted by sheriffs
omoe Sgt. Paut
Schuck(above).

Kathy Corso dies
Friday, Nov. 14
Kathy Corso, a wellknown em ployee of the
State Attorney's Office,
died Friday, Nov. 14 after a
battle with cancer.
Friends and family had
planned a spaghetti supper
Saturday, Nov. 15, from 5 to
8:30 p.m. at AH Souls
Catholic Church to help
defray medical costs. The
n t w ill still occur and
j T be. a celebration of
c o n e 's life.
Receiving of friends is
5 to 8 p.m. Monday at
O aklaw n Park Cemetery
and Funeral Home.
Service Is 11 azn. at All
Souls Catholic church

IdyW de Elementary School
Fourth Grade Teacher

Operation Red, White 4r
Blue Is the brainchild of
h ja r y 1 SabdP o f " 1 W a h f ’
Executive*.-"**
"The families of our troops
are making tremendous sac­
rifices," Sabol said. "We
overlook that. Most of the
focus is on the troops, and It
should be. But we also can't
forget that our soldiers have
families at home that need
our help."
Sabol said the operation is
working with the National
G uard's Family Readiness
Center in Orlando to distrib­
ute donations to needy millfamilies. According to
ef Warrant Officer Victor

Iraqi Diary: All Hallows
Eve in the Middle East sand
I

Editor'/ note: S taff Sgt.
Charlie C. Carlion III. ton
o f Sanford historian
Charlie C. Carlton II, it
deployed in Baghdad at
part o f the 549lh M ilitary
Police Company. He it pro
viding the Herald with a
journal o f hit experiences.
31 O ct. 2003 and
Happy Halloween. We
got up about 0430 and
_
we left about 0500 to
meet w ith CSM
Blackw ood [command sergeantmajor] to escort him to a prayer
breakfast at the headquarters. He
gave me another coin. [A special
dollar-size com m em orative coin,
usually given by the regimental
sergeant-m ajor or commander, to a
soldier in recognition of a good
job]. I told him that he had already
given me a coin and that I would
give this one to my driver SPC
Finnell. She is a good soldier,
although she gets road rage and an
attitude with Iraqi men.
CSM Blackwood pretty much
talks to me on a one-to-one basis
like we are the same rank. I guess
it is because he knows dad is a ser­
but u
it makes
feel a
geant-m ajor, out
maxes me ret
little uneasy because he is three

ranks higher than me.
The Regimental XO
[executive officer] flew
in on the chopper and
walked up to me and
greeted me by name. So
I've got pretty good rap­
port with the headquar­
ters group. The CSM
said h e is still trying to
send som e things out to
Dad for the Sanford
Museum. Me and the
w*
CSM spend a lot o f time
talking 2nd Cavalry his­
tory and about the Second
D ragoons at Fort Mellon.
After I gave that coin to Finnell,
I had the CSM give coins to the
rest o f my soldiers. I love my sol­
diers. 1 don't know what I would
do if one got hurt. I try to take care
of them and furnish their needs as
well as I can. I don't want to be
like those leaders in Washington
who know absolutely nothing
about leading soldiers in the field
and see us more as sim ply num ­
bers on a board.
I told you about SPC Finnell, my
driver. And once again, 1 want to
oint out that all the "b o y s" over
ere are not "b o y s." Som e of my

E

8«a Diary, Page 12A

By Sabrina Heiaa
Herald Corraapondant
SA N FO R D — The 15th
Annual H oliday Tour of
Homes kicks off the holi­
day season in Sem inole
County w ith a tour of 17
hom es
In
San fo rd 's
H istoric District.
The event, sponsored by
the Sanford H istoric TYust,
features a walking tour of
hom es in the district
decked out in their holiday
best.
"T h e H oliday Hom e
Tour presents the historic
district in such a positive
light and really d em on­
strates the com m unity's
com mon goal In bringing
the district back to its old
glory," said Linda Kuhn,
president o f the Sanford
H istoric TYust. "T h e trust's
goal is to present the dis­
trict as a great place to live
so that's one of our main
reason's for hosting this
event each year."
O ver th e past three
years the Friday evening
tour,
m ore
com m only
known as the Candlelight
Tour, has quickly become a

8 m Tour, Paga 3A

w w w .R a a lt y E x e e u t iv e s O r la n d o .o o m

�Page 2 A

Sunday. Novemtrer 10. 2001

T iie Herald

Pi

Sem in o le Summary
A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY

Lend a hand: A number of Herald read­
ers have closely followed our Iraqi Diary
series and have expressed thanks to Sgt.
Charlie Carlson III for both his service in
the Middle East and for allow ing the folks
back home a glimpse of his personal expe­
rience during this conflict.
For those interested in making the holi­
days a bit brighter for our troops. The
Seminole Herald is sending a care pack­
age to Carlson and his soldiers. Herald
staff members arc bringing items for the
package, and we invite our readers to
donate items
as well. The
Herald will
for all
inping costs.
Donations
can be brought
by The Herald
8 i.m . to 5
p.m. Monday
through
Friday. If you
would like to
donate, please
do so by
Tuesday, Nov.
25. Because
delivery of
mail and pack­
ages can take
some time to reach the troops in the Held,
wc want to ship the package on Nov. 26
in hopes that Carlson and his soldiers
receive it before Christmas.
I understand that money is tight, espe­
cially around the holidays, but rememoer
even the smallest donation will be much
appreciated by our troops. Not sure what
to send? Carlson has provided a list of
items the troops like, need or use. Please
remember, 15 percent o f Carlson's un it Is
fem ale, and they often are forgotten
when care packages are sent. There are
some items on the list included specifical­
ly for females.
• dry drink m im
•canned nuts

• bal point pens
•toothpaste
•eyedropthnoMurteer

•trucks tkacNps etc.
•dried truit

• 0-tips
• inuft - Skoal. Copenhagen
• cheering tobacco
•cigarettes
•beet larky
•hot sauce
•chewing gum
• hard candy (or candy that
wont melt)
• peanut butter
• cooties
• teabags
• sugar packets
• Utne Debbie snack cakes
• Moon Pies
• canned meats kka
sardines
• canned truit cups
•D-csl batteries
•AAA batteries
• candles
• muAHntamms

•baby oil
•baby wipes
• book! and magadnes
(new or used)
•DVD movies
• shampoo, hair care Itsms
• cold cream
• dear naipoksh
• nal poksh remover
• Mack or brown hair bee
tor women
•emery board! (nai Met)
• lip balm
• blush kpsbek
•lip gloss
•shower gelt
• body/tldn lotions
• hair conditioner!
• hat/ brushes
• atter-bath powders
• bar soap
• disposable raters
• lens deaner tor glasses

Prohibited Heme include pork prod­
ucts, religious Hems, obscene m aterial,
alcoholic beverages, and p olitical m ateri­
al offensive to Iraqis (yes, I know, we
can shoot at them but we can't offend
them ), and the usual flam m able item s or
chem icals that leak etc.
If you can, lend a hand, and let's send a
big box (or several big boxes) to Carlson
and his troops. Call The Herald at 407­
322-2611 if you have questions.
D on't know much about geography:
Note to Larry K nlghtncr, the Department
-------------------------- v of Housing and
October 27,2001

\

U rb a n

Development
HononMa Body Laaaard
\
receiver of
Mayor, City of Ortaado, Florida
the
C/O Mr. At Orkahober, City Mxnxfrt^ Sanford
100 N. Park Avenue
Housing
Sanford. Florida J277I
Authority:
the hous­
Dear Mayor t eacarri.
ing
My eincere gratitude is extend
authority
Wednesday. October 1.200110
you are sup­
tfct United Stria DtpstoMtel of
pose to be
turning around
is located in Sanford, not Orlando.
In an Oct. 27 letter to Sanford Mayor
Brady Lessard and City M anager A1
C rieshaber, Knightner addressed Lessard
as the mayor o f Orlando.
Hmm, wonder if Buddy D yer knows
anything about this?

Dan Ping
Editor and Publisher
legal Adverdeing
Pats Snwh
fTteplf Oitrutiilnfl
Dan Sutton
Rouw Lavender

O ut &amp; A bout -

Booming business

SA T
The city o f Longw ood
w ill celebrate its 125th
A nniversary
and
Blue
G rass
P ick in '
event
Saturday, Nov. 15, from 6 to
10 p.m.
at
Longw ood
Community Building, 200
W. Warren Ave. There will
be a good old fashioned cake
and ice cream social for
everyone with cake cutting
at about 7 p.m . For the
Pickin' event, b ring your
instruments and join in with
the m usic m akers. Free
horse and carriage rides will
be offered through historic
downtown Longwood from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The historic
district shops will also be
opened during the event.

Looking up Irom beneath the giant construction crane boom, the support beams lor the crane look like a large
set of playground equipment. Thle photograph was taken along the Lake Monroe seawall at the Sanford riverwalk restoration project

D ru g rela ted
• T hom as M ichael Sirbuly,
20, W illow A venue, S an fo rd ,
w as arrested by Sanford P olice
on O ct. 30. P olice stop ped him
o n h is b ic y c le w h en it w as
found he had no h ead lig h t. A
sea rch re p o rte d ly u n co v ered
illeg al n arco tics. H e w as arre st­
ed on a charge o f p o ssession of
n o t m ore th a n zO g ra m s o f
m ariju ana.
• Je re m y D a le T aylor, 23,
R ichland R oad, San fo rd , w as
a rre ste d b y S a n fo rd P o lice
e a rly F rid a y m o rn in g at a
restau ran t in the 3 7 0 0 b lock o f
O rlan d o D rive. S h e had rep o rt­
e d ly
p a ssed
out
at
h er
tab le. P olice arrested h er on
c h a rg e s
of
p o sse ssio n
of
cocain e, and p o ssession o f n ar­
co tics equ ip m ent.
• P h iliip p e Ju liu s M oran, 22,
M ellon v ille Trace A p artm ents,
Sanford , w as arrested by p olice
as the result o f a traffic stop on
E. 2 5 th S tre e t a t S a n fo rd
A v en u e. H e w as ch arg ed
w ith p o ssession o f not m ore
than 20 g ram s o f m ariju ana,
and d riv in g w h ile lice n se is
suspend ed .
D o m e stic ca ses
H erm an Jero m e M cK n ig h t,
36, o f R id g e w o o d A venue,
Sanford , w as arrested by police
Tuesday, fo llow in g an alterca ­
tion w ith a fem ale at his re si­
d en ce. P olice located him d u r­
ing a traffic stop a t 25th Street

Police
Blotter

and H artw ell. A fte r in v estig a­
tion, they arrested him on a
ch a rg e o f b attery , to u ch or
strik e (d o m estic v iolence).
L arceny
K im berly E. Young, 33, and
Ju lia A nn C oston, 28, both o f
P lan t City, w ere arrested by
p o lice Thursday, Nov. 13 at a
store in the 3400 b lock o f S.
O rla n d o D riv e. Y ou ng w as
accu sed o f taking $ 5 53.80 in
m erch an d ise w ith o u t paying,
an d C o sto n re p o rte d ly to o k
$ 5 84.28 in m erchand ise w ith ­
ou t paying. Both w om en w ere
arrested and charged w ith lar­
cen y -th eft, m ore than $300.
D iso rd e rly
M ary
C o u lter,
19,
of
O rla n d o , w as a rre ste d by
Sanford P olice W ednesday in
th e w a itin g room o f the
S e m in o le
C o u n ty
S h e r iff's
office. D uring an interrogation,
o ffic e rs
said
sh e
b ecam e
unruly, and w as su bseq u ently
arrested fo r resistin g an officer
w ithout violen ce and d iso rd er­
ly in toxication .
T h re a ts
D ou g las L afe M itch ell, 33,

listed as h om eless from W inter
Park, w as b ein g taken to the
Jo h n E. P o lk C o rre ctio n a l
F acility fo r an un rep orted rea­
son, by a Sanford P olice officer
Thursday, w hen the o fficer said
M itch ell, sev eral tim es, threat­
ened that M itchell w ould die,
and that he w ould com e after
him o n ce released from prison.
M itch e ll w as a rre ste d on a
ch arg e o f crim es against a p er­
son — co rru p tio n by threat
again st a p u blic servant.
O th e r in cid e n ts
• R ich ard L am ar C ole, 21, of
D eltona,*.* w i s - ‘ a rre ste d 'b y ,
San fo rd P o lice T h u rsd a y at
L o g an
H e ig h ts
C ircle
in
S a n fo rd . H e w as rep o rted ly
tresp assin g at a fe m ale's resi­
d en ce
a fte r
h a v in g
b een
w arn ed a g a in st it. H e w as
arrested on ch arges o f d istu rb ­
ing the peace, and trespassing
on property.
• M ichael W illiam C u ll, 31,
o f W ilson P lace, Sanford , w as
arrested by p o lice Thursday, at
the P reserv e at Lake M onroe
n ear th e lake front. He was
w anted on an activ e w arrant
o u t o f S e m in o le C o u n ty fo r
failin g to ap p ear on ch arges of
b u rglary and grand theft m otor
v e h ic le . W hen th e o ffice r
a rriv e d ,
th ey
sa id
C u ll
attem p ted to run aw ay. He w as
apprehend ed w hen the officer
u sed h is laser, and charged
w ith resistin g an o ffice r w ith ­
ou t violence.

Seminole schools seeking volunteers
The
Dividends
School
Volunteer Program is recruiting
volunteer tutors.
The effort is to make sure that
all of the students in Seminole
County
Public Schools are
eligible for higher level education­
al
opportunities
that
the
district offers and to reduce the
gap between the highest achieving
and
lowest
achieving
students.
Thtors are trained to provide
enrichm ent and
remediation
for students experiencing academ­
ic challenges and obstacles. TUtors
can make a critical difference in
students' achievem ent levels

because tutors can provide these
students with additional one-onone or small group instruction.
Teachers do an outstanding job of
introducing curriculum material
to students, and tutors are very
valuable in providing practice for
the students.
Teachers identify the needs of
the students and provide materi­
als for the tutors to use with the
students. All tutoring is done at
tire school either before school
during the school day, or after
school. TUtors work with students
from kindergarten through 12th
grades.
Sem inole
County
Public

Schools have teacher tutor
requests for the following schools:
Crooms Academy of Information
Technology
(4),
Goldsboro
Elementary Magnet (31 Highlands
Elem entary
(7),
Idyllwilde
Elementary (1), Keeth Ekrmentary
(IX Lawton Elementary (IX Pine
Crest Elementary (IX Storting Park
Elementary
(IX
Wicklow
Elementary (5X
The next tutor orientation is
scheduled for TUesday, D e c 2, 9
a.m. at Seminole County Public
Schools Educational Support
Center, 400 E. Lake Mary B lvd,
Sanford. For more information,
call 407 320-0182.

The Seminole Herald
"Serving Sem inole County Since 1908 "
Sunday. November 1 8 ,2 0 0 3 • Vol. 96, No. 26

Wanda Kourpanfde
Utfieae Dorubue
Chary) Smart
Ryan Oleary

R ep u blic N ew spapers, Inc.

r '

Published every Wednesday and Saturday by
Repubhc Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771
•Phone (407) 322-2611 • Fax (407) 323-9406
PertoOcal Peerage Paid al Sanford. Ftortda
and addaonaf madng ofhea*
USPS 4*1200
Poaenaalar. Sand addreee changae to
The SEMINOLE HERALD
PO Box iter
Sanford, a 3ZF721M7

Fab Follies presentation
of ‘ Fab Forties” will be at
the Helen Stairs Theatre,
201 S. Magnolia Ave. In
Sanford, at 2 p.m. and 7
p.m. The presentation
will also be seen at 2 p.m
on Nov. 16. Tickets are
available at the box
office. Orchestra seats are
$15, balcony seats are $12.
For more information, call
407-321-8111.

t

TUES
AARP Chapter 4878 Lake
Mary, will meet at 1 p.m., at
the Lake Mary Community
Building. Speaker will be
Jack Taylor who will discuss
financial planning. A lunch­
eon will be hosted by the
speaker. New members are
welcome. For fmore infor­
mation, call Pauiee Stevens
at 407-324-3060 or Marge
Camona at 407-323-9249.
Stanford Centre, 433
Orange Drive in Altamonte
Springs, will host a speaker
from the D iabetes
Association to discuss cur-

tasrewsstr.

important ways to stay
healthy through nutrition
and grooming. The presen­
tation will take place at 1:30
p.m. For more information,
call 407-260-2433.

WED
Suburban Republican
Women's Club of Sem inole
County will hold its month­
ly meeting at 11 a m. at
Can-abba's Restaurant, 931
N. State Road 434 in
Longwood. The program
will address legal challenges
to the bill passed by the
Florida Legislature giving
Gov. Jeb Bush the power to
intervene in the Terri
Schiavo case. Altamonte
Springs Assistant City
Attorney Mary Sneed will be
the speaker. Guests are wel­
come. Cost is $12. For reser­
vations or information, call
Barbara Farquarson at 407­
889-8698 or 407-672-2556.

TH UR
Brethren R eaching O a t
w ill hold its Sixth A nnual
A ppreciation Luncheon,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
*
the Sanford Housing
Authority, 16 Cowan
M oughton Terrace on W.
Fifth St. in Sanford (Sanford
Police Substation).
Appreciation will be
extended to the faith com ­
munity, law enforcem ent,
city and county govern­
ment, com m unity social
service agencies, and
Sanford and Sem inole
County fire departm ents.
For more inform ation, call
Rose Davis at 407-323-4132.

We welcome and encourage your letters and
comments. All letters must include your name,
address and phone number to be publiilmd.

Write to uk

,___

a 300 N. Ffsncti Avenue M

B

S a n ton m »7 7l
K 4 te N tiK

W o u ie e ;
&lt;407)382-8811

Subscription Rates
3 Mortha In 8enancta County HI 00
• Mon** In Sananofa County 120 00
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(407)323040!

«

�Tier. H erald

favorite event of the holiday
show case.
This
y e a r’s
Friday, Dec. 5, event occurs
from 6:30 to 9 p.m . and
includes a candlelit walking
lour of hom es, entertain*
ment by local groups, carol­
ers dressed in period cosfnmes and a catered recep­
tion. Seven hom es will be on
displav, as well as All Souls
Catholic Church. A special
appearance by Santa Claus
rounds out the night of holi­
day merriment.
Special to the Candlelight
Tour this year is a new
exhibit of artw ork from local
stud ents
and
resid ents
d epicting h isto ric hom es
throughout the district. The
works are entries in an art
contest
sponsored
by
Wharton Smith Inc., to raise
awareness and promote the
district.
The Saturday, Dec. 6, and
Sunday Dec. 7, tours occur
from noon
to 5 p.m .
and begins at tour headouarters found at Park on Park
on the com er of South Park
Avenue and Eighth Street,
five b lock s east o f U .S.
H ighw ay 17-92. The tour
show cases eight of Sanford's
h istoric hom es as well as
two newly built hom es In
the district.
“This year we wanted to
show how new hom es
could blend in w ith our
historic hom es in the disexp
laincd
trlct,"
explained
Tony
Daniels, m arketing chair for
the trust.
In addition to the homes,
the tour will feature three
porch stops that offer a p la ce
to sit and enjoy light refresh­
ments. A person know ledge­
able about Sanford history
will be stationed at eacn
porch stop. W hile tour visi­
tors are welcome to sit as
long as they like, theses
homes are not open to the
public.
A new featu re in this
'ear's tour is a door decoratng contest open to the
entire Sanford com m unity.
In the past the Trust
sponsored a holiday lighting
contest but opted for a
door decorating contest this

year so that more residents
could participate in the
festivities.
Those interested in partic­
ipating
in
the
contest
should submit an entry post­
marked
by
Nov.
29.
Entry form s are available
at Knight's Shoes, M ollie 6c
Me
A ntiques,
Sanford
C ham ber of Com m erce,
Sanford
M useum
and
The Sem inole Herald. Entry
form s may also be dow n­
loaded from the Internet by
going to w w w .sanfordhistorictrust.org.
The door decorating con­
test includes a judge's choice
aw ard w ith the w inner
receiving a prize donated to
the event oy Durdines at
Sem inole Towne Center.
Also up for grabs is the
p eop le's choice Aaw ard.
Each door decoration will be
photographed by the trust
and d isplayed during the
Saturday and Sunday tours.

Serving Sanford Fresh

G u ests attend ing the tour
will vote on their favorite
and the top vote getter will
receive the award.
T ickets for the Friday
C an dlelight Tour are $20
in advance and $25 at the
door. The Saturday and
Sunday event tickets sell for
$12 in advance and $15 at
the door with group rates
available. •
Proceeds from the event
will be used by the trust to
fund the purchase o f repro­
duction street lights for the
historic district.
H oliday Tour o f Homes
tickets are available by call­
ing 407-263-4488 or at dow n­
tow n locations including
Knight’s Shoes, M ollie &amp; Me
A ntiques,
the
Sanford
C ham ber and the Sanford
Museum.
For m ore inform ation
about the Holiday Tour of
Homes, log on to www.sanfordhistoricdistrict.com .

SATURDAY, 11/22/03 8 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0
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^ F o r 30 Years ”

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Dinner, Dancing, Garnet, 11,000 In funny money •DO per person

Tickets: Sheila Segars, 407-333-9860 or
Frank Schwartz 407-320-9614

15 th Annual

Holiday Tour of Homes
Candlelight Tour of Homes
k
Friday, Dec. 5th, 6:30 - 9:30 A v
A luminary walking
*
tour, entertainment.
Tj
carolers, reception.
.
H
Tickets: $20 in
j , B d
aJvance; $25
at door.
w nC

Weekend Tour of H
&amp; Sun Dec. 6th
7lh. noon - 5 p.m.
Showcases some of
Sanford's period hon
$12 in adv.; $15 at d

$2.00 All Day Long Tuesdays

SoGoodSoFruh. Sofort

F o r C om pan y

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Info: (407) 263-4488
'w.sanfordhistorictrust.
ib

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M E D IC A R E

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Opinion

Page

R at by the Tail

Opinion ~]
Page Policy

What i f WE (Seminole County)
were the great M ouse H ouse
Lei
era hi
serin
Char
the N
back
ricnc
Fc
days
Seal
age'
staff
pact

Don't like our point of view?
Do something about it
a letter to the
editor. All letters to the
editor must be signed and,
tor verification purposes,
include an address and
phone numbor. Letters
should also be limited to soo
words Letters to the editor
will be accepted by:
• U.8. Mall
300 N. French Ave.,
Sanlord. FL 32771
•E-mail
editor O Seminoleherald, com
•Fax
323-9400
Letters to the edlor and
ookarmlets wrio appear on
the edtortal page do not
necessarily represent the
views of The Seminole Herat*
Letters may be edited.

Writeus

myb,rtbdfly

w i l V S til!l1roU8F,1
* find that Mickey Mous
S
r ' L , ,h ‘: ™ minf51X,Dsdav' Nov- ,8 - 11
1928 when he
first appeared in a cartoon named Steamboat Willie in the
Colony Theater in New York City. It w a s ^ fiX . n V m ^
cartoon with sound. (Donald D u k
younger. l i S J a n e t
f f S S S “ • ^ ue f rh*P * you can think about
, }hls as 'veil. When Walt Disney was looking
f? r a p,ace *° "ta b lis h Disney World, one of
the prime areas was near Sanford. It was the
H ° ! bc * .M« ° f Interstate-!, (and some to
the east), in the area now occupied by the
j "I, f Towne Center. AAA headquarters
and all the other major businesses between

m ■

w h t o h J b 'r
I believe the area on
which the Central Florida Zoo is located was
also in consideration.
Nick
What if this area was chosen instead of
southwest o f Orlando. WOW!!!!! What a dif­
ference we would have in our area. First of
: : .................. a 1 ^ d probably have a few more milllon.1 .
"
a,n?s than we do now, with pconle selline

Pfeifauf

for ,,s many Pa* * « n W n i S S 2
Had the facility developed as it has now I would
b ^ ^ J e ° o f t E hSa?/°rd^ id? ,S " ou,d have rooved away,

h ,™ 7 £ h f c “

O fficer Crapps is
top notch with
Sanford reader

■ “ ould l“ ” M * In «nd no would

RroVp

Wuh
M L aRu
avcr*Ke ‘ban we do at present
K
S " T u d * » ‘b d r children which would d o u b l e d
tnph our school population and school building needs

t^ S S S s *
S H S

SC

w
ir
n

To the editor:

S

I would like to take a
moment to commend Officer
Bill Crapps on the profession­
al and courteous manner in
which he handled a recent
automobile accident investi­
gation involving one of my
company vehicles being driv­
en by may father, John
Spolski. While it is always
unfortunate being involved in
an accident the respect
shown my father by Officer
Trapps is sincerely appreciat­
ed- His demeanor and profes­
sionalism were an excellent
representation on behalf of
the Sanford Police
Department.
If you deem it appropriate,
please feel free to convey my
thoughts to Officer Crapps.

r

" w h l f T ' h ’y .* ,0M? r milla8 ° fo r tire rest o f the lixal folkS
s h o n iL downtown Sanford might still have many w tique

n th n n ? f J m ? ’15” ™ * busin« w s may no longer be here while
■rv

Brevard man pens
poem after reading
Sgt.’s Iraqi Diary

*n me uowntmvn area.

\V&gt;* r a n n n ln
_ t/ a
. ..
S
*
° n !y w o n d c r ‘ I P laces lik e S c a W o rld a n d U n iv e rs a l
b tu d io s m a y h a v e a ls o m o v e d clo se b v __ ix w M h li/ ™ it, ^
ch

1

Kevin J. Spolski
- i - J ___|___(•
SanfonjL

To the editor
I was bom in Sanford, and
now reside in Brevard County.
I have been visiting my mother
monthly and caught Sgt.
Carlson's Iraq Diary, in The
Seminole
Herald. *I nave
have reaa
read it
j.u
S tb

,ntercs‘ -nd raulW

through the v a r i ^ ^ - d L U ,
prompted me to write the fol­
lowing
poc
owing poem:
Iraq Betrayal
my life ebbs away in the
Why oh why did I come to
this land?
They told me, T o set the
people free."
Tncn why have they killed
me?
be m*Ufiiend'Cm * lhou®h* to
I can’t believe they brought
me to this end.
But here I lie,
Abouf to (lie.
‘

S s S a s s ^ ia B S ?

Where are these friends that
I saved?
Hiding and rejoicing as my
life ebbs away.
I never thought it would
happen tome,
Being killed by the ones I set
free.
If only the killing they
would end.
We could go home, and they
could start again.
But it makes too much sense
to let peace re ig a-------------

It won't matter to me,
because I will liave died.
Goodbye Iraq, I Like my
leave and say.
Find peace with your libera­
tors is what I pray.
I leaving one last sigh.
My life is gone-goodbye.
The references to bribes in
the poem, we call rewards for
the capture of so-and-so. TlxIraqi opponents calls it boun­
ties. Unfortunately, 1 don't
think democracy will work
there as long as they remain
tribal. Sochi as we leave, the
country will explode in sect
warfare. It took and will take a
heavy handed dictator to main­
tain order as there is too much
pent up vengeance between the
various sects.
They are like the children of
Israel that complained at hav­
ing been delivered from Egypt
only to die in the wilderness.
Funny tliat ancient history Ls
repeating itself, only with a dif­
ferent cast of characters.

~
5 ^pain.
. 1'! 0uld ralhcr inflic1
more
These people aren't ready to
be free,
1
They don't understand the
precepts of liberty.
They are too concerned with
their individual tribes,
And making more money
from their bribes.
They don't give a rat's a”
about their country.
As long as their tribe gets
their money.
I am afraid we will find.
It takes a dictator to keen
them in line.
Ferrell L "Huck” Hickson
I hope someday the)- will
Sem inole High Class
appreciate our sacrifice. .
1965
‘
1 ■Ir.MtrH......................of
'''
’ ' *♦ .HiOi.iyod

Washington: The city in the bubble

Talking to Donald Regan once
about his years as President
Reagan s chief of staff, I asked
1Y ba*
•** hlRKwI Probfem in
the White House in those days.
■Everyone there thought they
were smarter than the presi­
dent." he said, "And I mean
everyone."
Trie same thing seems to be
happening now. As our strategy
In Iraq, such as it is, collapses
into a level of duo*, the accounts
- read
finger-pointing
and
--------------O
'* r v " ,UI 4
*4H4 headII
tmrvini*
i\( how
k/tui we got
__i into
burying •
-• of
this are not about what the pres­
ident thought, said or did. The
accounts are about what he was
told. Via- President Dick Cheney
told him this. No. Secretary of
Defense Donald Rumsfeld said
that. Or was it Paul WWfowife,

=

P

=

thousand _or
.........................
U U U U I C
and brighter but the other play
more, across a
!!e
Rovemance
- because the
era here, the Congress, the millc o n tin e n t,
*
'« % £ £ . * &amp; .
tan-, the diplomats, the press, are Kc-publican majorities are doing
around
the all seak-d off from each other.
their real business in closed sev
o S H S H r S C ° U .n ly a n d o u r d ,ie s h a v e b e n e fite d fro m the
globe without
sions and amferena- a.mmitThings
have
gone
wrung
° ! a" d ° D is w y lo c a tio n . W e h a v e m a n y fo lk s liv in g here
one
word across the sea in the war and U.W, Uum - Mxrel mc-vtings where
exchanged
wey«,ulda h?vehad ° PP‘nK' Wh°
“ Dism*&gt;' but
what
everyone is busily pretending differences between House and
with
a
not to notice. The terrible tiling Senate versions are rewnciled.
stranger;
a here is the man in the great bub- ALso, tiie- majority in secret adds
„ --------.
--------------year;
two
Richard
ble on Pennsylvania Avenue- tiny clauses to reward or punish
years,
four
&amp;
s S 3 B ? * hC 8 a rc 8 id e m o f ° ™ * C o u n ty , ra th e r"
R eeves
may be the only one who does citirens outside the bubble
years without not actually know. He dies not
The Republicans claim, not
m
•
m
m
H a p p y b irth d a y , m ouse1,
• &gt; • • • • • • driving a car;
read newspapers or watch televi­ without justification, that they
f—
instead
the
sion, he says. Press reports and are- merely doing what the
hush of the limousine and Z
d,d in all l W years
information
itself are- not rele­
silent smile from the Secret
vant at the top. He does not talk £ a Lhjd ,he majority in
Service man at the wheel the
*o °fto fen to the Congress, they M il hcniws - and that it is
stewards in the plane, hovering
*ay. How would he know? |s the Democrats blocking progress
to know his pleasure, the jacket
with his name embroidered as a Cheney or Rumsfeld tolling him?
memento of his visit to the ship , VP™ Capitol Hill in the great
But all bubbles burst at both
hall of the winds, it is business as
or the plant the campus or the
in, t!K&gt; w on i &gt;■«**• ‘&gt;f sure1v*j 'VraS&gt; !Vanij Avvm,e as
wTvoMMU,y dl’ft,nstf ^retory- launchpad; the visot the ball
that phrase. War? What war? It is “ T 'y “ dK‘&gt;’ d‘» on Wall Street
capHhc golf shirt the gold bag."
or in Silicon Valky. On live bad
T h is is living in tiie bubble,"
On it goes, as men come to the war they authorized, «r at days, and lliore are Lxi many of
J^HeRichardBenCcanK-rinhis him with lists of whom he will v ^ t a^
vvk‘df;ud wl* " Huy
1992 book, "What It Takes"
irotod for It without significant them now you think we are all
"George Bush had king since per­ see and what to say to them That debate and it is the occupation
"
,h,‘ * * * * * " * * *
fected the art By this time, mid- all was written about the father they provided $87 billion for in a themin’
k
George H.W. Bush, after six
t
wil!
be
until
wives
and mot h W
wav through Ills second term, he
bUnk check, again without sig­
had almost ceased to note the years as vice president. It is mure nificant debate.
to^ms'tMikK Jnd fjthcni begin ^
■
V W S .V
____ _
special circumstances of his
^ l^ n? SasLu?ual' a!‘ “ often m iffPiarLbwv or •*' dw- gatesof
being. Ife had learned to accept after three yean as president. It H
does high on the hill amounts to
iLs m sf .u L i k .,i is..__ ___ &gt; r
arguments over process. The *^ow when their Mildiers are
« *» g y In the congressional bub­ w iZ " K|b.
kvnmp Mrihr n/L.Ukl___
° rI. w‘11 ^ safe
ble is mostly directed tow ard Uk- hoixs t„ ? da Eic-ryone here
raix-s
to
be
insulated
from the
rules of the houses The
Ltomocrats claim they are being sounds tiny will nuke.
rot out of governance —domes* aui--..OCWM
UMVtKSAlI-W56
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syndicate
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£ 5 S=SS= a s s a s S :

P O LITIC S A T WAR
P s .ll

U______ . . . .

.

.

Paul Bremer was abruptly
summoned from his bunker in
Iraq to explain why things are
going so poorly. Back in
Baghdad. L t Cen. Ricardo
h an d ** ditched the rosy rhetoric
and used the word "war" to
desenbe the escalating attacks
that are killing and maiming his
troops: Aides to the general said
he was trying to inject realism
into tiie debate back in
Washington.
President Bush had alreadysunk to painting fingers at warweary sailors, blaming them for
his
ill-timed
"Mission
Accomplished" banner. (Can you
imagine the outcry if Bill Clinton
had blamed rank-and-file troops
fur his political gaffe?)
This is the mess we find our»eiv*s in six months after the
president pranced about in a
flight suit on the deck of the USS

.................. .......

Abraham
Lincoln:
American-led
roalition fopes
sustained 122
combat-relattd
deaths
before May 1
— the day
Bush declared
major aimbat
Cynthia
o p e r a tio n s
over — but
Tucker
more than 180
• • • • • • • • deaths since
_
then; a tooled
ClA report contends that a
majority of Iraqis now view US.
soldier* as occupier* rather than
liberators; the ClA also fear* that
Shiite Muslims, who were harsh­
ly oppressed by Saddam
Husscm, may soon join Sunnis in
attacks against coalition fora*.
And, of course, presidential

ik *

Whiter S

.®

1? " ? s&gt;8 ns of panic

elections will be held a year from
now- T h in the panic that engulfs
the president's mere
liinro Bush is as much a politi­
cian as any of his predecessors,
willing to put polls over princi­
tordy in the hope of winning » th^e~h~J' "'I ‘*‘V " ar- l,' « t
p l e he is starting to pul together
few votes. An Iraq without a sta
^ U* “ ndidate.
his Ltomocratic opponent
a hasty plan to withdraw US.
S l u 1* * * } ,l U ‘ I‘*ward
That would be ruinous. The ble government wtxikl lap*- into
foree* from Iraq as quickly as
civil war - tlxU-S needs to keep 100,000 or so a multifaa-ted
S ¥ f .* • - - - 1 k»i
possibto. (The latest Wall Street
huops in Iraq fur two to five P^rfwl launching pad for alJournal poll show* 43 percent of Vl'.irv I#*
. L __ a _
I.
year* to bring about a modicum
Amencans saying they'd proba­
(Bush's sudden interest in get- soldier* Ixmix- quick] v.
of stabilire Any toss a amunitbly vote for Bush next yeac ver­
tmg
an Iraqi government in plaa- c u l a t o ^ s SVill° Wl i n e a l calment will surrender Iraq to an
sus 40 percent saying they'd sup­
rotations axild easily toad to
•narrfiy that would make us ^ - - n d g c l t i n g o u r t A x ^
port the Democrat That's practi­
- b reptote with irony and
Siddam
Hussein.
cally a tie.)
e may be setting the stage for
Tni* war has already been too D acron - One of the reasons
Bush has already hidden the
“w- Middle l is t
much a political exercise. The were in this war is that Dick
k d y bags. Just bc-fore the inva­
M o a- 2008. And we ll be serxiinvasion was a disastrous idea Owney wanted to defeat the
sion, the h —*------»------- *
b a message to hundreds of
of Vietnam — a war lxbased on deceit and dissembling
anerageand
— a trumped-up cause to satisfy S m'dn l b * bothered to fight
arrival of th e_____ „
^
In because Jx* had "other priori- • n d ^ u g h ^ d T x i Z S r
••••a*
dtor*. The president
skips the imperial cravings of a bunch
7 * and prove that the U 5
military funerals. This is the of powerful men. After the White
House hyped the threat posed by
* H £ lljd l,fxx' agaia
measure of his leadership He
a Pnuuture relrea^
Saddam, Democrats cravenly fell
refuses to give the American
in line because of their own

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�T iif. H erald

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle

O b itu a rie s
LISSA ROCHELLE
ALBERTSON
Lissa Rochelle Albertson,
12. Covina Court, Orlando,
died Wednesday, Nov. 12.
2003 at her residence. She
was bom in Orlando.
Survivors include parents,
Cloyd E. Dotson and Loraine
r. Albertson.
Visitation will be Sunday,
Nov. 16 from 5 until 7 p.m.
Services will be Monday at
10 a.m. at the Oaklawn
Chapel.
Baldwtn-Falrchild Funeral
Home Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford/Lake Mary, in
charge of arrangements.
LAYMON 'S L IC K '
GO O D M AN
Laymon "Slick" Goodman.
72, ol Sanford, died Monday,
Nov. 10,2003 In Orlando. He
was bom O c t 14,1931 In
Lumber CJty.Ga., and
moved to Central Florida in
1938. He was a Korean War
veteran of the U S . Army. He
was a member of the Elies.
He was store manager at a
Winn Dixie Store.
Survivors include wife,
Jackie; son, Raymond Scott
Goodman; daughters,
Jaquelyn F., and Cheryl L.
Goodman-Badyna; brothers,
James and Culmer; sisters,
ara, Vera and Lilly Mae;
our grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
ELSIE L. G O RD O N
Elsie L. Gordon, 82, of
Sanford, died Thursday, Nov.
13,2003 in Sanford. Bom
Oct. 24.1921 in Walden
County, Fla., she moved to
Sanford In 1965 from
Gainesville.
Survivors include hus­
band, Wilson; son, Wilson Jr.;
daughters, Sarah Center and
Janet Smith; sisters, Ida
Adams, Mavis Bell, Ila Mae
Chandler, Iris Castille and
Ernestine Sadler; six grand­
children; four great-grand­
children.
A visitation will be
Monday, Nov. 17, from 10 to
11 a.m. at the Gramkow
Funeral Home in Sanford.
The funeral service will be
held immediately following
the viewing at 11 a.m. Burial
will take place afterward.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, In charge of
arrangements.
T E R ! HANNUM
HUGHES
Teri Hannum Hughes, 43,
D apper Lane, Waynesville,
N.C., died Monday, Nov. 3,
2003 at Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Salem, N.C.
She was bom in
Alexandria, La. She was
employed as an English and
drama teacher at Pisgah
High School for the
Haywood County School
System.
Survivors include patents,
Ross A. and Minnie M etts
Hannum, Panama City
Beach; husband, Christopher
B. Hughes; stepsons, Chris
Hughes, Ashvllle, Will
Hughes, Nashville, Tenn;

sisters, Jackie Berry and
Alberta Rector.
Funeral services were held
Friday, Nov. 7, at Shackford
Hall, Lake Junaluska
Assembly, Waynesville, N.C.
Wells Funeral Home, ’
Waynesville, in charge of
arrangements.
D O RO TH Y V. JO H N SO N
Dorothy V. Johnson, 81,
Carver Street, Winter Park,
died Saturday, Nov. 8, 2003.
She was bom in Baton
Rouge, La. She was a domes­
tic worker.
Survivors include hus­
band, Jessie Joseph Johnson;
daughter. Fay Singleton,
Winter Park.
Golden's Funeral Home,
Inc., Winter Park, in charge
of arrangements.
HENRIETTA FLYNT
N O TTIN GH AM
Henrietta Flynt
Nottingham, 95, Jone Road,
Atlanta, died Tuesday, Nov.
11, 2003 at Imperial Health
Care Center. She was bom
July 1 ,1 9 0 8 in Dublin, Ga.
She was a registered nurse
and a poet. She belonged to
Beulah Baptist Church,
Atlanta.
Survivors Include
nephews Robert Roy Harris,
Atlanta, Donnie Hint, Stone
Mountain, Ga.; nieces,
Jeanette Mills, Macon, Ga.,
Beverly Manuel, New York;
Goddaughters, Dr. Martha
Walton Williams, Orlando,
Sheila Shum ey Akasike,
Albany, Ga.
A memorial service will be
held Sunday, Nov. 16, at Gall
4c Wynn Mortuary, Inc., 1300
Bruton Blvd., Orlando, at 3
p.m. Graveside services will
t&gt;e held Monday, Nov. 17, at
11 a.m. at Washington Park
Cemetery, Orlando.
Wilson-Eichelbereer
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.

Edited by Rich Nonis and Joyce Nichols Lewis
Survivors include daugh­
ters, JoAnne Carpenter,
Wesley, Ariz., Barbara Cole,
Palm Harbor, Dianne
Morrow, St. Petersburg,
Brenda Dyckes, Winter
Springs; nine grandchildren;
12 great-grandchildren.
International Mortuary,
Inc., Clearwater, in charge of
arrangements.
M A RG A RET H. TO N EY
Margaret H. Toney, 93,
East Constance Road,
DeBary, died Wednesday,
Nov. 12. 2003 at Woodland
Terrace, DeLand. Bom Sept.
7 ,1 9 1 0 in Charlotte, N.C.,
she moved to Central Florida
in 1919. She was a home­
maker and a Methodist.
Survivors include son,
Jody C. Toney, DeBary;
daughter, Carolyn Hendrix,
DeLand; four grandchildren;
eight great-grandchildren.
Memorial donations are
suggested to Hospice of
Vorosia it Flagler, 3800
Woodbriar Trail, Pori
Orange, 32119.
Altman-Long Funeral
Home 4c Crematory, DeBary,
in charge of arrangements.

HARM ON ERN EST
WREN, JR .
Hannon Ernest Wren, Jr ,
82. Magnolia Place, DeBary,
died Wednesday, Nov. 12,
2003 at Health Care and
Rehab of Sanford. He was
bom in Augusta, Ga. He was
in the insurance industry.
He belonged to the Seat
Pleasant, Md. Masonic
Lodge 218, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry, 32nd degree,
Orlando; and American
Legion Post 53, Sanford. He
was a veteran of the U.S.
Navy.
Survivors include wife,
Edna C , DeBary; daughters,
Linda Arminger, Venice, F I,
Joyce Brinkman, Enterprise,
D. Ann Kolsessar, Lutz, FI.;
sons, John E , DeBary,
V IR G IN IA ST U R G IS
Robert, Lexington, S .C ,
Virginia Sturgis, 93,
Thomas, Orlando; 10 grand­
Florida Lutheran Retirement
children; nine great-grand­
Center, DeLand, died
children.
Tbesday, Nov. 11, 2003 at her
Graveside services will be
residence. She was bom in
held Friday. In lieu of flow­
Scott County, Iowa. She was
ers, the family recommends
a legal secretary.
donations to Sanford Health
Survivors include sisterin-law, Elizabeth Sturgis, r * i‘ and Rehab, 950 Mellonville
A v e, Sanford.
Bem ista Springs, FI.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford/Lake Mary, in
Sanford/Lake Mary, in
charge of arrangements.
charge of arrangements.
M A RG U ERITE JA N E
STURM
Marguerite Jane Sturm, 78,
o f Clearwater, formerly of
Longwood, died Friday, Nov.
7, at ncr residence. Bom in
Dayton, Ohio, she moved to
Central Florida in 1959. She
was a homemaker. She was
married for 39 years to the
late Robert "B ob" Sturm,
who served on the Seminole
County Commission from
1978 until his death in 1992.

Sunday. November 10. 2003 Page 5 A

M ARIAN F. YO UN KER
Marian F. Younker, 80, of
Orlando, died Wednesday,
Nov. 12. 2003 In Winter
Springs. She was bom Dec.
7, 1922 in New York.
Survivors include broth­
ers, Robert Morton and
William Morton; sisters,
Constance Gorman and
Beatrice Clarke.
Banfield Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.

Banfield Funeral Home

"ALPHABET
SOUP" By BONNE
GENTRY
ACROSS
1 Up goo
5 Erie isle
9 Angkor
Carrtootfan

87 Converse
competitor
88 Place to see
Frankin
90 U e so lto e
Rewrote
91 Ornament*
certerpece
93 AYE
12 They span years 98 Pubic image
99 "Sweet Uberl)/
16 1966 N L
wrong crwnp
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100 Caesar's
17 _law : 16tv
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19 Latin man
101 Knight writ
103 Say 1 1 Abner,’
20 Opposes of

122 London todap
123 Meet
expectations?
124 flo u ry
125 Sly
126 Dr.'s orders
127 Castaway’s
locato
126 Jacques of "Mon
Onde*

14
15
18
19
20
26

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27 FrortSer

54
56
57
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67
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32 Uneeftomtoe
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34 Gen. Pershtog'i 71
2 God ol tot
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35 Spin
72
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37 Ulle hooter
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words* lyhbiet 40 Total
113 OWE
23 HOgoes
41 Getoakkude
117 Cly to 1 Porter
7 Vln choice
froutfiI
8 Nuns meaning 42 Irene ol Tame" 77
•ong Me
24 I may be perfect
43 Extfsdypoetc
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118 Ancient Persian
25 EH
78
9 Needngepekh 44 Industry VIP
26 Amman's land 119 Architect
45 Bygone auto
Saarinen
10 Pel
29 Midway
79
11 From A _
120 Dessert drink
80
46 Spantah
12 YEW
30 Labor acfevtst
121 Three-fme
82
prenoui
13 Bignameto
Chavez
84
51 P ro n to M a
31 Malaysian

WHY
*_BanA&lt;tiem "
Physic* Ohm
Yours, to Yvette
Per tie
echedtae
Severtbesrtury
data
'
MM., to
Malorca
"Hook" producer
Fayed
_ 4 rg

68 Prospector, to
tanas
69 Ftotaholl
92 Ht played
Lancelot in
"CametoT
94 Brush academe
exam
95 Doing noting
96 Commotion
97 One maybe
50000 mMs In

Magrtfying
device

108 Waking papers
104 _ lama
Raapactadtrte 105 Rock'i Budon
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JamaaTaytor’i 107 Irish Utaby
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start
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106Sauaaga
NFL Hal of
109 lOticenkay
Famer Marched
1962 and 2003 110 AwrMrmey
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work on!
Proper name,
111 *_Nagta*
112 The Beaver St
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116 Choice word
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118 Corp. boas

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56 Aardvark morsel
57 Language tost
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60 Ttfittar.eg.
62 "Swan Lake"
64 Altair or Sirius
66 Gave marker*
to
66 Cota cal
69 Astrologer
Sydney
71 WasprairTvwy

(to)
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76 Ham's need
60 Asktoran
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85 Most ol tie
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86 ItocM

C36U TrikaM Mteta Ssniras, tat.

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�Page 6A

T iie Herald

Sunduy. November 10. 2(M):t

L ife TYI

U

'

T h e W ay W e W e re :

Tennis Anyone?

SHS class
celebrates
50 years
•r\i recently attended the
•Seminole High School class
•$T 1953 50th reunion at the
j Orlando Marriott Lake Mary,
! and thoroughly enjoyed it as
: I have many friends in that
•class, having graduated
L i ........................ myself in
if—
—
1954.
Several of
the class­
mates came
to the
Sanford
Museum
that after­
noon (I
brace Marta
work there
f itln e d p h e r on Saturday
afternoons
H • • • • • • • and
jyVednesdaya) and I asked if I
: could come out that evening
|during their Social Hour to
1tto p e out the place. My class
‘ is having a reunion then; in
Stone, 2004. They said they'd
f £e glad to have me attend.
«,• I arrived at the Marriott
jahout 6
p.m. and Immedi•ajely found out what the
; place would be like during
lour event. O ur committee
I hbd seen only empty spaces.
• ' #THe hotel nas several bancruet/meeting rooms, all in
the same general area, and
j that night there wen; three
; other events - a wedding,
•bar mitzvah and another
; reunion. Each was sharing a
part of the pre-event corri;dor like space outside of
! their own banquet room. The
1953 class was around the
: com er in the Orchid Room.
• I visited with many old
friends, many of whom I had
mot seen in years. And of
course, 1 kept my eyes
peeled on tne room layout,
•etc., so I could report back to
my reunion committee. I was
jaboul/w dy to leave .when
MaryrAnn Buker Betide told
me Urey had a no-show and
asked if I would like to stay
for dinner. I immediately
isaid yes, even though I (rad
already eaten. This was very
gracious of this class and I
really appreciated it. I man­
aged to eat most of the deli­
cious meal.
My cousin, Bobby Morris,
and nis wife I’at had the
pleasure (?) of my company
at the table, whim gave
.Bobby and me a chance to
catch up. Also sitting with us
wen; George Patterson and
his wife Betty, Luther Muse
and wife G audia, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Cowley (former
SHS Band Director) and John
•Krider, who had to be sepa­
rated from his wife, Eloise
Benton Krider.
You have probably
already road about tne
reunion in the excellent arti­
cle by Mary Ann Bruce, but I
can add a lew things.
David VanNess acted as
emcee, introducing the spe­
cial guests and recognizing
those who came a long dis­
tance. Rev. Joe Douthltt, hus­
band of Beverly Benton
Douthltt, asked the blessing
on the delicious food.
Following the meal, Jeanette
Ratliff Cara gave out the
many door prizes.
’ puring the evening there
was a display of Sanford
memorabilia provided by
Jim Cara, son of Jan, who
calls himself a Deltiologist —
JEphemerist. That means he
collects memorabilia. He col­
lects items from Seminole
and West Volusia counties,
specializing in Sanford and
DeLand. He has donated
several items to the Sanford
Museum.
When the rounion group
left the banquet room, the
majority went to a lovely
hospitality suite where
snacks were served
and there was much
prore visiting.
There was an excellent
attendance at this reunion
considering the fact that
(hero have been 34 deaths
out of lib graduates. One of
tlte first deaths was that of
class prosident Terry Cordell,
who was one of the first
casualties in tlie Vietnam

6 m Stinoclphar, Pag* 7A

Art school
opens for
the season
The Ritz C ham ber
Players' director and sopra­
no appeared recently at the
Tajiri Arts School for
Perform ing Arts and
Academics.
As part of Ta|iri's open­
ing for the 2003-2004 sea­
.............................. son,
Terrance
Patterson,
clarinetist
and the
group's
m usical
director,
and Allison
Buchanan,
featured
soprano,
Marva
visited the
students
* • • • • • • • and not
only
onstrated their
ily dem
d
con
skills, but spent tim e conversing witn those in alien-,
dance about their personal [ k
K
i i - L i t m i i m l and
a n i l how
tirU V (h
o i?
background
they
formed the Ritz Cham ber
Players.
Their appearance
was part ol the group's
com munity outreach
effort to inspire young
people to dream big, be
disciplined and believe
in themselves.
The group consists
entirely of African
Am erican m usicians who
have perform ed extensively
throughout the United
States and abroad. The Ritz
Cham ber Players have
studied with leading artists
at our country's top conser­
vatories including Julliard,
Peabody, and Curtis.
They have performed
with esteem ed Am erican
orchestras such as
the Boston Symphony,
Cleveland Orchestra
and New York
.PhilharmqpiCv
,
1 M usicians w ith a . *n;
purpose to perform the
old m asters — com posers
from Brahm s to M ozart —
as well as to be cham pions
for perform ing and focus­
ing on the African
Am erican classical m usical
repertoire.
Their m ission is to pro­
vide the com m unity with
educational programs, and
to entice audiences of
diverse backgrounds and
m usic interests.
Tom Flew ellyn, chairm an
of Tajiri's Board of
Directors said, "W e are
pleased that the players
decided to stop at Tajiri.
Their talent is im m ense
and will inspire the stu ­
dents to continue their
hard w ork."
Tajiri A rts' m ission is to
foster education, self­
respect, self-discipline and
self-worth In youth ages
three through 19, through
perform ing arts, academ ic
enrichm ent and entrepre­
neurship. The school trains
ethnically diverse, at-risk f l B

Hawkins

Htftkl photo# by Tommy Vlnctrt

Maggan Stansberry (above) shows tennis students the proper form when at the n e t Her mother. Joyce Stansberry, (bottom) works
the other side of the net with her young students. Eight-year-old Ra'shaad Hampton (below) returns a volley using his newty
assigned tennis skills.

M o th e r,

d a u g h te r te a m

By Kata Lucas
Herald Correspondent
SAN FO RD — A community-mind­
ed mother and daughter have formed
an ace doubles team
and local children are
the winners.
Sally Gengc, a for­
mer Seminole High
School tennis roam ,
augh
and her daughter,
Joyce
Stansberry,
.
tu b e _
started Sanford Grass
Roots Tennis Inc., in
July and numbers are
growing. Free tennis
lessons are held twice
a week at Chase Park
and now around 35
people aged 4 and
upwards attend.
“T here's a huge
number o f children
in
Sanford
who
deserve the opportu­
nity to learn tennis and who wouldn't
normally have it,” Stansberry said.
Many children from the city's poorer
neighborhoods are not able to afford
lessons and the not-for-profit club's
founders believe that learning the game
rovides an outlet for their energy, is a
it of fun and will equip them with
many life skills in the process.
Tne child rer, many of whom
responded to an advertisement placed
at 1st Rescue Day Care, come from the
neighborhoods surrounding Chase
Park. They arrived “with almost no
tennis knowledge, no racquets, and
some without shoes,” Stansberry said.
But from small beginnings great tennis
players are taking shape.
“Their skill level has gone up and
up. Its amazing,” she continues. "Now
their attitude is great — they arc so
excited."

E

o ffe rs fre e

te n n is

le s s o n s

Matches against other Grass Roots
clubs in DeLand and Eatonvllle are
planned for the new year.
Alongside ball and racquet skills and
game rules, the classes teach fitness,
nutrition,
self­
esteem,
teamwork
and manners.
"The
children
must have breakfast
before they come for
the morning class,”
ge salcf "They
Genge

win tennis scholarships that enabled
them to go to college. Genge and
Stansberry believe that Sanford’s tennis
club could lead to similar opportunities
for the children attending their classes
today. The self-confidence and skills
they learn there will certainly give
them a great shot at success in whatev­
er field they choose.
Support for the club comes in part
from a United States Tennis Association
grant and they have also received help
from Wisteria Realty. But more is needid. Genge and her daughter .would
«**
ove to h p v e f l &lt; 4 l $ ^ | ^ p this com­
The m other and munity project.
daughter duo have
“There is more potential here than
noticed a big change two people can manage," Stansberry
in the amount of said. “Tne club needs volunteers to
respect the budding teach classes, for which training is
tennis players are available, to assist with administration
showing the adults, or to sim ply provide a racquet to
and earn other. And replace the wooden yard sale finds that
parents, who are very are used at the m om ent
supportive of the
To donate time, a racquet or to find
program,
have out more, call Sally Genge 407-579-4154
re:•ported improved m otivation for or Joyce Stansberry 407-323-6755.
school
as
some kids do
not want to
.
«
miss out on
0
Vr?3fe= * - —— their tennis
sessions
because
of
poor grades.
-• &lt;
,
'
tF
Ok
G e n g c
began tennis
%
B
coaching 20
' * ' -.&lt;• , . J
years
ago
and started a
sim ilar not- 7 ,
&amp;
. J ,
fo r -p r o fit
program in
Winter Park.
A few chil­
\
dren
from
that
club
\
went on to

S— Hawkins, Pag* SA

community equals
Geneva residents met recently with
representatives from the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office (SCSO) to discuss
concerns specific to the rural community.
Since tne sheriff’s office community
service center moved from the old
Geneva Elementary 'Resource Center;'
some have felt that perhaps SCSO cuverof the area had suffered a bit. Those
i wished to express the desire for a
stronger SCSO presence had prepared a
petition to present to sheriff's deputies
who patrol Geneva's streets.
New District Commander LL Karen
Mills (with eight yean, of service here)
addressed the more than 20 people pres­
ent and laid out statistics the SCSO uses
to assign deputies to the location with
the most need.
Noting that the SCSO had outgrown
the office at the resource center; and the
repairs needed there. Mills said the
SCSO chose to move to their current
location — actually more central to their
response area - when offered the larger
offices in the dty of Oviedo.
According to Mills, the district that
includes the University of Central
Fkxida and surrounding unincorporat­
ed Seminole County generates 14,493
calls while the district covering Black

S

Hammock, Geneva,
Chuluota, and unin­
„ \ \&gt; corporated Seminole
f m e
a
County east requires
response to 9,536
calls for service in
A
1 that same period of
time. The Geneva
area district Mills
said, has the same
Daria Kinney
amount of deputies
as all the other dis_______________ tricts in the rest of
- - - - - Seminole County.
Mills also assured those present that
there are always SCSO personnel some­
where in the Geneva area, even during
shift changes. Patrolling deputies spend
wry little time in the Oviedo substation,
continued Mills, but added that the sta­
tion does provide needed access to the
south ai
with its greater number of
calls for assistance.
Attendees then questioned Mills and
other officers regarding a seeming
increase in incidents of vandalism such
as the recent graffiti damage to the
Geneva Post Office.
The investigating officer explained
that the post office and several other
events involving a home on Pine Street

Scoles

s c h o o l
b u s e s ,
Geneva
G en eral
Feed Store
and
the
H is to ric a l
M u seu m
are
most
likely the
work of a
few indi­
viduals the --------- _ idaim
increase
SCSO is try­
i n ,; to
» build
a case against with gathered evidence.
Because of foreclosure proceedings on
the home involved, however; contact
with an owner is difficult leaving that
c«*e
with
mostly
circumstantial
evidence
and
statements
from
less
than
credible sources. If the case can
be proven to the state attorney's office
satisfaction, then prosecution will take
place on the burglary of the residence.
Questions were also raised at the
meeting concerning response times,
four-wheeler and dirt bike problems, a
known juvenile hangout trouble spot off
Avenue C, and the need for more contact

X
*4'

/ *» *

k^crime around Geneva — point in c a a * *
with officers such as was happening that
night Officers responded to e a d ih s u t
w w ing stepped-up safety patrols, the
use of two floating deputics,a dean up
planned for the second weekend in
Nowmbet and the scheduling of quar-

* * * * * U* mnin« «n
, Menton was also made of the fact
that Geneva's crime statistics simply
fwnain at pace with its population
i S * * fti*
lengthy quiet
y d h will be interrupted by n in e spies*
that come in hatches' such as waTseen

S— Scolaa, Pag* 7A

�T iie H fraiji

Sunday. November 10. 2003

PagO 7A

S tin e c ip h e r
Continued from Page 6A
War In 1963. Others who
were from this area that you
might remember were
Delbert Abney, Tommy
Andes, Phillip Boyd, Hank
McLaulin, T.V. Metis (also
known as Junior or Buck),
Ann Rabon Ray, Mike
Rotundo, Dora Lee
Richardson Russell and
Margaret Morrison Hudgins.
There were about 50 class­
mates attending plus spouses
and guests. The total was
about 85.
Their reunion booklet
included brief biographies of
those classmates who
responded. I'll edit them even
further for your information
here. (I borrowed Tommy
Speer’s copy from his wife
Patty who is on the 1954 com­
mittee with me).
Beverly Benton Douthitt
and husband Joe are retired
and living in Orlando.
Beverly works part time buy­
ing and Belling antiques. Joe
retired as minister of
Lockhart Baptist Church and
works part time at Carey
Hand Funeral Home. They
have three children and eight
grandchildren.
Elolsc Benton Krider and
husband John live in DeLand.
[They are retired and active in
Btctson Baptist Church where
Elolsc sings in the choir and

ensembles and is also a part
of Baptist Singing Women.
Thev have one son, John III
(Jay) who recently married
and lives in Orange City.
Gail Bitting Gruber lives in
Winter Park and has three
children and nine grandchil­
dren. G inton served in the
Air Force and was employed
by Martin Marietta and
Western Electric.
Dora Bronson Syrdal
resides in Snohomish, Wash.
She has two children by her
first husband and became a
step mother to two others
when she married Philip
Syrdal in 1977. She was wid­
owed this past March. She
has numerous grandchildren
and great grandchildren. Her
various careers have included
banking, accounting and real
estate broker.
Mary Ann Buker Bruce
and her husband Edgar have
lived in Lake Monroe since
their marriage in 1959. They
have two daughters and one
step grandson. After 46 years,
Edgar retired from CSX
Railroad where he was a
locomotive engineer. Mary
Ann has worked at the
Sanford Atlantic Bank and
The Sanford Herald, but the
majority of her married life
she has been a homemaker
and a mother.

Raymond Cook and wife
Dev Ann live in Charlotte,
N.C. They have two daugh­
ters and live grandchildren.
This couple retired and spend
their summers in Oregon and
winters in Daytona Beach.
Henry Cordell and wife
Margaret Ann live in Red
Level, Ala. He has two step
children and two grandchil­
dren. Henry worked for the
U S . Forestry Service, living
In various places, and for the
State of Florida Division of
Corrections. He Is currently
working at a poultry farm
and playing with 30 hives of
honey bees.
Charles Crews and wife
JoAnn have a daughter and
one grandson. His career
began In the accounting
department of the railroad
and he later served in several
administrative positions in
city government. They are
now retired and live in
Jacksonville, though Charles
continues to pursue various
ventures.
Mertie Crissey Scholl and
husband Joseph live In
Metairie, La. They have three
children and six grandchil­
dren. Joe owns his own busi­
ness and Mertie is a retired
nurse.
Evelyn Dorton Majors has
a daughter who is pastor of a

residents about community con­
cerns. Suggestions from the
council will aid in the establish­
ment of goals unique to the
needs of each community. All
members of your community
are invited to attend. The follow­
ing community information will
be available for review or dis­
cussion: UCF update, sheriff's
office statistics,
Seminole
County code enforcement ques­
tion and answer session, neigh­

borhood management update,
update on Chuluota area, terror­
ism presentation and State Road
419 update.
We need you to tell us uirat you

Nazarenc Church and a son
who works at a post office.
There are nine grandchildren.
Evelyn lives in Jacksonville
and was widowed last April.
She and her husband were
avid campers which she con­
tinues to enjoy along with
several sports.
Barbara Flint Ray and hus­
band Troy live in Sanford.

S c o l e s -------------Continued from Page 6A

They have two children and
five grandchildren. Barbara is
retired from the banking
business and Troy is a former
Seminole County tax collec­
tor. They enjoy traveling and
visiting grand children.
Louise Green Hosford and
husband Bob live in Sanford.
They have two children, three
grandchildren and two great­

grandchildren.
George C. Harden, Jr. lives
in Altamonte Springs. He has
four children. His years have
been spent in the cattle indus­
try, public accounting, as
a real estate broker; and he
la presently Controller
of Florida Gift Fruit
Shippers, In c
To be continued...

CONGRATULATIONS
COLDWELL BANKER'S
AGENTS
FOR OCTOBER

JE FF BOLZA
TO P LISTIN G
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TO P CLO SIN G
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T O P SA LES
A G EN T

COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, IN C
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THANK YOU FOR MAKING US #1 IN SEMINOLE COUNTY
FOR ALL YOUR MORTGAGE NEEDS: 1-888*240-6982x86956

know that is good about Gettew!
Please short your information, ideas
and comments by calling 407-349­
2140, writing to Stetson's Comer
d o The Seminole Herald, via e-mail
at darlas6m)nnet.ttet, (please put
‘Stetson's Comer' in the subject
line), or with a fax to 407-323-9408

American Heart j

TALKERS WASTE
YOUR TIME.
NOT YOUR MONE

Association.

t h « SJfna » f S trs k s f

A door decorating contest sponsored by T h e
Sanford Historic Trust

• SuddmnunbnNSor
weakness of th* lacs, annex
leg. espectaly on one side of
the body
• Sudden contusion, trouble
speaking or understandng
• Sudden trouble seeing in one
or both eyes

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INSTANT INCENTIVE
Get uribrited rights and

• Sudden, severe heertsrbe with
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Loam tha signs and coll
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• Sudden trouble walking,
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or coordnation

www. sanfordhistorictnuLof g

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$10 K T

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1-888-523-AIRE (2
Free Delivery to home or ofFtci
Call for location nearest you.
Four locations serving Central Florida.

J u d g e s C h oice A w ards: prizes donated by
Bufdines at Seminole Towne Center
P eo p le s C hoice A w ards: entries will be
photographed by the Trust, displayed and
voted on by guests attending The Holiday
Tour of Homes (D ec 5 - 7)_________________

2 p _________ ___ Signature_________________________

Open to Sanford residents. Entries a g ree to permit
the Trust to u se Im ages received In their advertising
and promotional efforts of Sanford.
n o t if ic a t io n o f e n t r y m u s t b e p o s t *

MARKED BY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29th.

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�P age fl/\ Sunday. November 1(1.2003

T he H erald

Hawkins ------Continued from P if e BA
students in w eekly dramain-the-rnund classes.
The curriculum is struc­
tured to Improve academ ic
perform ance by focusing on
good study habits, positive
attitudes and appropriate
behavior. The programs are
funded by grants, gifts and
charitable donations. Tajiri
Arts is located at 519 S.
Palm etto Ave.
New laundrom at to open;
to help the com m unity
My recent chat with
Deborah J. Smith allowed
me to hear about her latest
venture. She is presently
opening a One Price 24hour Laundromat and dry
cleaners. Sm ith says she is
giving back to our com m u­
nity free wash days. Yes, it's
true. For four hours, you
don't have to pay for quali­
ty washers and professional
dry cleaners w ltn a smile.
Monday, Nov. 17, and
Tuesday, Nov. 18. It will

continue every M onday and
Tuesday In November. All
licensed m inisters and cler­
gy, five percent off every­
day. Check it out. Com e by
for special, 7 to 11 a.m. and
3 to 7 p.m ., just In
November. One price, pre­
pay; $2.79. Located in
Sanford /Lake Mary Plaza,
2915 South O rlando Drive
and Highway 417, next to
D ollar G eneral. For pick up
phone 407-328-8367, or
Deltona Fountain Plaza, 777
Deltona Blvd., 386-860-8860.
Church hosts second
anniversary o f praise event
At New M l. Calvary
M issionary Baptist Church,
G od's Angel of Praise, it's
the second anniversary,
Saturday, Nov. 15, at 4:30
p.m. The com munity and
All Praise Dance Teams are
invited to w orship in team.
Rev. Ricky Scott, is the
church pastor and Pat
Chander is the director.
Herald photo by Maori Hawklna

b

and

£&gt;

g ra d e rs!

Y our F a f o r e ... Y our C h o i c e
AAacjrvet AAiddlc School '•

Terrance Patterson (black shirt) and Allison Buchanan (holding baby) ot the Ritz Chamber Players visit
wrtth members of the Thjlri Arts' School of Performing Arts &amp; Academics during their recent visit to Central
Florida. As part of Tajirl's opening for the 2003-2004 season, Patterson, clarinetist and the group's musi­
cal director, and Buchanan, featured soprano, visited the students and not only demonstrated their skills,
but spent time conversing with those in attendance about their personal background and how they
formed the Rltz Chamber Players. The group consists entirely of African American musicians. The RltzJ
Chamber Players have studied'
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with leading Brfists at our counB W W iiP lilfflB W illlllllH W iim iW iW
try's top conservatories includIriMl yourself to ,i cjront yifi for under $20
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Authorized A gent

�T he H eraed

Historical museum curator
speaks to woman’s club
By Do Forbes
Sp ecial to T h e Herald
Alicia Clarke, curator of
the
Sanford
H iatorical
M useum show ed m em bers
of the Sanford W om an's
Club variou s Issues of
books and brochures avail­
able at the museum pertain­
ing to S an fo rd ’s history
as she related tales fam iliar
to som e but surprising to
others.
The W om an's Club was,
in fact, she said, responsible
for
The
Tale
of
Ihe
M osquito ,the old est o f the
publications mentioned.
Four new members were
presented w ith trad itional
red roses as they w ere
inducted into the club. They
were Robin A rrow sm lth,
Joan Buchanan, Josi Konkel
and Dondi O 'N eal.
P resid ent
M elinda
(M ind y) Tooley p resid ed
at the meeting. O fficers fnr

the y e a r 2003-2004 arc
Phyllis H odge, first vice
president; Helen Plogar, sec­
ond
vice-p resid ent;
Pst
Bowen, third vice president;
Carol D ennison, treasurer;
M erian Johnson, recording
secretary.
Betty Jack, parliam entari­
an; Viola Frank, arts chair­
man; LuCindy Russell, edu­
cation
chairm an;
Peggy
Deere, hom e life chairman;
P atty
Mahany,
public
affairs, chairm an; Vivian
Buck and H elen Polgar,
house
chairm en;
Paul
Polgar, H ouse husband;
Lisa Finnerty, Rental chair­
man and De Forbes, public
relations.
A p peals w ere m ade by
anim al control fo r sheets
and blankets for their ani­
m als and A licia Clarke
urged the members to search
their attics for 'a n y th in g old
w ith the word Sanford on
It.”
M indy
Tooley

announced that m em ber Dc
Forbes (D cL oris Stanton
Forbes) would sign copies of
her 43rd
published book,
”The
Perils
of
M arie
L ou ise,” at O u r House
Books and Coffee, 308 East
C om m ercial S treet, d ow n­
town Sanford.
B ooks available at the
H istorical S ociety include
Sem in ole
C ounty:
Black
America Series by Alterm esc
Sm ith Bentley, A History of
the First B aptist Church,
Sanford, 1884-1984; San/ord

as

you

by

C h arlie

N ever

Knew

It,
The
Early H istory o f the St.
John's River by Ed Winn; The
Story o f Ft. M ellon and the
Second Sem inole War, 1836­
1842.
by
C hristine
C arlson ;

K inlaw / B est;

and

Bookerlow n, a Journey lo
the past by Charlie Carlson
and C h arlie M organ. The
museum also 'publishes an
annual Sanford calendar.

Sunday. November 10, 2003 Page 9A

Bathe’, O ’Brien announce marriage
Joshua Andrew O'Brien and
Jenifer Ixigh B.ithe', of I iimti-r's
LiV-c Drive, Tampa, wen* married
April 2ft, 200.1 .it liN Unitetl
Metlnulist Ouirvh in Zx’pJiyrluIK
with Kevemul Ton.) officiating. A
nveption was held in Dade City.
I Me gnxnn grow up in Sanford
and his grandparents still live
here. Jnslui.1 and Jenifer an' Kith
teachers emnloyevi by the
1lillxborougn County School
System, at Chamberlain Mifch
Svhool in Tampa.
The wedding cake wax threetier, navy, silver and white with
butter eream icing. Hie dinner
reception featured Irani, pasta,
vegetables, salad and bread
Approximately 175 to 180
guests were on lurid from Florida.
Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Georgia.
Witli music from a disk jockey,
live ample had the first dame,
thm separating for grandfatlwr,
mothet and others.
Jenifer's motto is "IAit God first.
He will never steer you wrong.
Patience, commitment and love.”

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------------------------------------------Jo sh u a Andrew O'Brian and Jantfar Lalgh Bath#'

Feath e r l it e 's
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2 2 1 1 )

BiOO a m till
BtOO p m .
FEATHERUTE
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For an a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 4 0 7 6 4 9 *6 9 0 7 or v is it w w w .a rn o ld p a lm e rh o sp ita l.o rg.

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MfcVa hors for Ott cMMrwi

�I’ b r c

IOA

Surxlny. NnvrmlxT 10.2003

T he Hemau)

S co tt, G a in e y to w e d

O r g a n iz e r s p re p a re

A n s w e r k e y to t o d a y ’s p u z z le

fo r S o u l F e st 2 0 0 3
Classic Soul Fast 2003,
resented by Signature
vents and Marketing, will
be held during Florida
Classic Weekend, Nov. 21
and 22. The community
kickoff starts Friday, Nov. 21
from 2 to 7 p.m. on historic
downtown O rlando Church
Street.
Join in the fun along with
Congresswoman Corrine
Brown, O rlando Mayor
Ruddy Dyer, local fire rescue
and police officers, area
social service groups In an
event that rvcognizes the
importance of health aware­
ness and supporting the
community.
The festivities begin with
the Community Concert,
Friday, Nov. 21 from 9 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Gainey, Sr. of Geneva, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jam es Scott, Sr„ of Sarasota, announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage ol their children, Willie L. Gainey, Jr., and
Shana Scott. The groom is currently employed as a medical social
worker at the Healthcare Center lor the Homeless in Ortando. The
bride is employed as a medical assistant at North Seminole Family
Praciice In Sanford. Tho ceremony will be held Saturday, Nov. 29,
at the Grant Bly House In DeLand. A reception will tollow.

to 2 a.m. This event will
serve as a fundraiser for
non-profit community part­
ners Victory SPECS (Sports,
Properties, Education &amp;
Community Service) and the
African Chamber of
Commerce. Victory SPECS
helps bring fitness Initiatives
to Orange and Seminole
county school children. The
headline event for the con­
cert Is the legendary SOS
Rand. Complimentary tnflatablcs will be available for
the youth to enjoy through­
out the day, courtesy of the
Orlando Predators “Fitness
Is Fun Program" and Boy
Scouts of America.
For more Information, log
on to the G a ssic Soul Web
site at
www.classicsoulfest.com or
call Signature Events and
Marketing at 407-382-8408.

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S e e th e cro ssw o rd puzzle on P ag e 5A

F a ll P h o n e Sa le

Want To Help Our Troops?

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Charlie Carlson III and his fellow tro o p s. Carlson writes
the Iraqi Diary published In the Herald.

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Suggested Items bsssd on what I know ths troops like or need or use. These Items
also Include things for women since females make up about 15 percent of the unit
and usually get left out of care packages.

2fmse*me

Dry drink mixes, canned nuts, snacks like chips etc., dried fruit. Q-tips, skoal snuff, redman chewing
tobacco, smokes, bee! Jerky, hot sauce, chewing gum, hard candy, mints, licorace, peanut butter,
cookies, tea bags, sugar packets, little Debbie snack cakes, moon pies, canned meats like sardines,
canned Irult cups, D-ceN batteries, AAA batteries, candles, multi-vitamins, ball point pens, toothpaste,
eye drops/molsturtzer. toothpaste, baby oil. baby wipes, books and magazlnos now or used. DVD
movies, shampoo and hair care products, cold cream, clear nail polish, nail polish remover, black or
brown hair ties for women, emory boards [nail tiles), chapstick. blush lipstick, lip gloss, shower gels,
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lens deaner lor eyeglasses.
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Prohibited Items Include pork products, rsllglous Items, obsesns material,
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” Call lor location rwweityow

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Free delivery to home or
voffice j$80 free accessories.

Unn&lt;j To Seminole Herald By Tuesday Nov 25th The care
package wl11
shipped to Sgt Carlson and his troops on
Nov 26 so they can receive it in time for the holidays

Four locator* aarvmg Central Florid*

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ADDRESS
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(4 07) 330-3266

I ; PBUVEflr M SEMINOLE COUNTY ONLY AT THIS LOW COST THIS SPECIAL Of TEN OOOO THRU DECEMBER IS. 2001

s

�T in Mould

Community pitches in for
Colonial Room waitress
By Chariot D. Jackson
Herald Correspondent
SA N FO RD — Call it small­
town concern. When a person
is in need of assistance, the
People of Sanford
will
respond.
Such is the case for the bar­
becue benefit for Laura Dirks,
an employee o f the Colonial
Room restaurant who has bat­
tled cancel; kidney failure and
other ailments.
Well-wishers of Dirks filled
the pavilion and the main
auditorium o f the Sanford
Shriners' Club on Sunday,
Nov. 2, to enjoy barbecue
served by the Colonial Room
staff and show their support
Alm ost 500 people pur­
chased dinners or donated
money, raising more than
$8,000 to help cover medical
bills and lost wages of Dirks,
- - - - -has been uunemployed
n i.a tip i
y v u
who
since Ju ly and hospitalized
' --------- ,iy Dirkf «llu IK( fam_
frequently.
iiy attended the benefit
vj

“The turnout was simply
overw helm ing,' said Angie
Graham, m anager of the
Colonial Room and co-organ­
izer of the event with Colonial
Room owner Bill Painter, who
is also a leader with the
Shriners.
'A lot of (the money
received) was from total
strangers,” Graham said.
'O n e man donated $200 and
said, 'I don't know Laura, but
she's a part of your (Colonial
Room) family, so I wanted to
h e lp .''
The Colonial Room has
issued a 'th an k you" letter to
all its patrons, the Shriners,
and others who supported
this event. "Because of your
kindness, the Dirks family can
rest a little bit easier knowing
their immediate financial bur­
den has been lifted. The
turnout at the benefit was
overwhelming and Just goes
to show what fine people live
in Sanford and the surround­
ing areas."

S cen e
also suffering from a gunshot
wound. She is hospitalized in
ideal condition, according
i police.
j) G e o Cohen, Sanford police
spokesperson, said a daugh­
ter of Johnson's phoned police
after she had been trying to
reach her mother for some­
time. The daughter apparent­
ly w ent to the Polnsettia
Avenue residence searching
for Johnson and found the

Injured couple.

'W e're still sorting out how
the event worked out," Cohen
said. "We don't know what

A u c tio n
Continued from Pago LA
office spokesm an. 'T h ey
. .
cam e prepared to be the high
bidder. Thei
I hey could have
gone up to $30,000.
The county spent $400 in
Ihe auction as they pur­
chased the m ajority of the
500 item s. The auction was
split Into four parts — the
thr
iree tractor trailers full of
assorted stu ff from D avis’
property, a b o * truck, a Fork
pickup and a Mazda 626.
In all, the auction netted
$1,000. It'a a drop in the
bucket consid ering m ore

happened first if he shot her
first or he shot him ."
Cohen said Sanford police
did respond to a previous
dom estic situation at the
home S e p t 20. According to
the police report, the couple,
which are not legally married.
had been drinking during the
day. W hen police arrived,
they noticed swelling around
Johnson's left eye, and she
apparently sought shelter
elsewhere
that
evening.
Cohen said the case had been
forwarded to the state attor­
ney's office.

than $30,000 hat been apent
in hau ling the ju n k away
from the nouse tw ice and
storing the stuff. At the last
auction, the top bid waa $95.
'I t cost the taxpayers a lot
o f money, it really d id ,"
Olson said.
Davis' wife, Aileen, outbid
several for the right to have
her M azda 626 b ack at a
price tag o f $50.
'I t 's my car," she said. 'I t
has a Hen, but I can have my
car b a c k .'
The m ost bids cam e for

the box truck, w hich was
won by Laura M orris for
$550.
Assistant County Attorney
Karen Consaloo pt
pushed the
jjrice from $50 all the way to
before Morris pleaded
with her lo atop.
'W e needed to make sure
she w as buying it for the
right p u rp ose,' Consalo said
after the auction.
auctic
M orris was the least bit
happy the county was inter­
fering with the auction. She
said she really needed the

truck to move som e items.
"I had no idea it w as the
county at the tim e," th e said.
"I find It just annoying they
would do that."
While M orris aaid she has
no intention to sell the -vehi­
cle back to Davla, she did say
she would allow Aileen to
recover any Items out o f the
truck.
"I'm going to keep the
truck, but I'm going to give
her the personal item s b a ck ,'
M orris aaid. 'S h e seem s like
a nice lady."
, .

O p e r a tio n

•m

Continued from Page 1A
G uzm an, d irecto r o f the
R eadiness Center, fam ilies
w ith loved ones deployed
In the M id d le East have
problem s
m aking
ends
meet som e m onths. The hol­
idays can exacerbate those
problem s, esp ecially sin ce
G uard
m em bers
a ren 't
d raw ing paychecks from
their
' civilian
1 “
jobs.
’O ur focus is on helping
the fam ilies, w hether
fin an cial problem , a rpay
_,
iroblem or any other type of
•sue they m ight h a v e,"
Guzm an said.
With the increased attacks
on A m erican troops In
recent m onths, the Fam ily
R ead in ess
C en ter . has
becom e a place where fam i­
lies turn to fo r inform ation
and moral su p p o rt
"W h en w e have Incidents
o v er in Iraq , the fam ilies
w ant to know if their soldier
w as In v o lv e d ,' G uzm an
•aid. "W e try to provide
them the inform ation as
quickly as possible.
'A ls o , a lot o f these fam i­
lies h a v en 't been in this

f

Continued from Page 1A

Sunday, November 16. 2003 Page 1IA

situation before, aa far as
hav ing th eir husband or
•on d ep lo y ed ," G uzm an
added. 'S o m e o f them are
just now realizing that they
need the support o f others,
esp ecially to talk about
w hat's happening."
During tne holidays, most
people are in clined
to
donate toys, and O peration
Red, W hite k B lu e w ill
accept unwrapped toys for
kids ages 6 to 16. However,
many o f the m ilitary fam ilies
need more practical item s to
use around the hom e or in
som e cases d on ations o f
food.
'O n e way people can help
is to donate gift cards from
departm ent stores o r grocery
~ ’ " said.
I. 'B e ca u se
stores," Sabo)
o f privacy and s e c u rity «concem s, the N ational Guard
can't release the nam es or
specifics about each family,
•a it'a hard to Hat all o f the
needs a fam ily m ay have.
providing a gift card,
fam ily can use it to m eet
their most pressing need s."
Som e fam ilies also strug-

gle to pay utility bills.
A nyone
interested
in
offering assistance with bills
should contact Sabo! directly
at 407-478-2294.
Early
support
for
O p eration Red, W hite k
Blue has been tremendous,
Sabol aaid.
'W h e n I meet with people
to ask for their help, I rarely
get all the way through my
p resen tatio n / Sabol said.
'H u n t Dawkins at Colonial
Bank, for exam ple, has gone
out o f his way to help, and I
recently met w ith a group of
executives
and they said
would do w hatever It
took to help these fam ilies."
Thoae w ishing to partici­
pate
p le In O p eration Red,
Whlti
Ite k Blue can do so by
dropping o ff item s at:
• Colonial Bank - 919 W.
State Road 436, Altam onte

Elvis
iWfUgi &lt;»&gt;
The lire m o d a l aria n o hound c a p s -1
d a l l . i MW rianp. loyal baa and aba
Eadi carta EJrta’ Adi color (dnao portae.
' I ridi Amrtcrurjr logo
aaSoa of Ida lokpa ai|. Bab oda ha a cotificaa of aidicaIM iaayaaidoraparia fer pea aad faaaae
to n jo,,

TO : SEMINOLE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

r.
Sp rings; 894 E. Sem oran
lvd., Ca
Blvd.,
Casselberry; 4699 W.
Lake M ary Blvd.; 801 E.
State Road 434, Longwood;
and 2127 W. State Road 434,
Longwood.
. •
• Realty Executives —
4300 W. Lake M ary B lv d .
Suite 1010, Lake M ary; and
2425 W. State R om L 4 M ,
#163, Longw ood.
.
.
• W ells Fargo H om e
M ortgage — 290 Waymont
Court, Suite 90, Lake M ary ,
• The Seminote H en U —
300 N. French Ave., Sanford
Donations will be accept­
ed at each business through
Friday, Dec. 19 ao that the
item s may be distributed to
Ihe m ilitary fam ilies before
Christm as.
For m ore inform ation
about O peration Red, White
k Blue, call M ary Sabol at
407-478-2294.

Y on for ju* $9.91 ♦ U J
pa orda. Mail p tjaoa
Ccfkcubla,Dcpt FLLBQI.MC
Drive. P to a a , Mayfari 2|UI. 0*. ori
to flfm l H M TOW

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O it O ^ N 4in Q d i! Ur

VOTE N O TO

rnMtyranovttad Dasttn landmark

is a private rsWet parted tor a
Quarts ao|oy high-lavd
•arvica in VN smal boudqua
hoMaehacozyfiraptaca
ovartooUng fta hartxx.

INN

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*
14 0 0 4 7 4 -0 4 7 0
www.inn0ndaslWMfb9r.ceM -

R E Z O N IN G
CR 46A - LAKE BLVD
CASA VERDE

»T

uMfes SeminoCe County
QchoQmhip ‘-Pageant

P R E S E N TL Y R E TE N TIO N POND,
SIN G LE FAMILY HOM E, G R O V E

An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida
And Miss America Pageants -

COMPREHENSIVE LAND PLAN IS R1 AA
P R E S E N TL Y A B U T S SIN G LE FAMILY R1 A A

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NO

T O C O M P PLAN C H A N G E AN D DRI C H A N G E
V

NO COMMERCIAL TRAFFIC ON

February 28, 2004
7:00 P.M.
aspk 9,
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ift

C o m e Be A Part O f The

P L E A S E L IS TE N T O Y O U R C O N S T IT U E N T S
W HO ELEC TED YOU

M iss Sem inole C o u n ty

•

Pageant.

PUBLIC MEETINGS ARE INTENDED FOR THE PUBUC TO EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS ON A SUBJECT SO
THAT A DECISION CAN BE MADE REFLECTING THE WILL OF THE M AJORITY OF TH E PEOPLE FOR
THEIR BEST INTERESTS AND NOT THE DESIRES OF A FEW.

Applicaiton information is available at area
High Schools and Colleges at the Helen Stain
Theatre in Downtown Sanford or
Email: kmfisfier20comcast.net

A TTE N TIO N A L L R ESID EN TS O PPO SED T O REZONINO
LOCH ARBOR. IDYLLWILDE, CHASE GROVES, HILLS OF LAKE MARY. RAVENNA PARK. THE OAKS, MAY­
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LAKE MARY AND SURROUNDING AREAS.

OURBEET IHTMEEll

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The Helen Stairs Theatre
TV».
(Downtown Sanford) &lt;«!»%

RESIDENTIAL LAKE BLVD. EN TR AN CE T O
HISTORIC LOCH ARBOR

P L E A S E L E T O U R C O M M IS S IO N E R S K N O W T H A T T H I S IS N O T IN T H E B E S T
I N T E R E S T O F T H E P E O P L E T H E Y R E P R E S E N T IN T H I S A R E A . C O N T A C T Y O U R
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S A N D A T T E N D T H E C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N M E E T IN G O N
N O V . 18, 7 P M IN T H E C O M M IS S IO N C H A M B E R S C O U N T Y S E R V I C E S B U IL D IN G ,
1101 E . F I R S T S T ., (dow ntow n Sanford)
W E AR E TH E V O TER S W HO CH O O SE LEAD ER S TO LO O K O U T FO R

.

Applications are due by January 1,2004 ”

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(4 0 7 )3 2 1 -3 5 7 6

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Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00,
‘

Paid For By - Loch Arbor Homeowner* Asert

For More Information Call

’ A t The Door...$15.00
$00d

SJb ut Choanal uUlss uWtioa Qcgiti &lt;3 W

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a —

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�Pape I2A

T in Herald

Sunday. November 10. 2003

Diary

C o u n ty schools

Continued from P a g e 1A

re a d y fo r an n u al

best soldiers are women,
and they face the same risks
and hardships as the guvs,
in many cases they excel
above the guys. They can
handle an ambush as well
as any of the men. I |ust
want to make sure they get
credit.
I also have my gunner on
top, in the turret, I call him
"m y eye in the sky" since he
is up in the turret.
1 Nov. 2003 We went on
another patrol in Sadir City.
We had most of the cavalry
out with their tanks due to
the fact that insurgents were
going to target elementary
schools with car bombs.
This is a sick bunch o f folks
that would think of doing
som ething like that. We
know that som e of these
insurgents are from Syria
and a few from Iran.
Anyway, there was no inci­
dent and everything was
good.
We slopped on one city
street where a bunch of
tanks were stopped (when
any patrol like tnat stops,

thev stagger the formation
and puli a 360-degrec secu­
rity). It turned out that
one of their tanks had
thrown a track and they
were fixing it. Chalk up
another breakdown.
We then moved on to
continue our patrol. I
looked out my window and
saw some sheep eating
garbage, a common sight
nere, except for one sheep,
which caused me to laugn.
The sheep was eating
garbage like his fellow
sheep, but there was one of
those rubber, flip-flop,
show er shoes stuck to the
wool on his butt.
I forgot to mention about
the other day when I was
not feeling well. PFC
Hildebrand, our platoon
medic, said he noticed that I
was under the weather and
wanted to know 'w h a t was
w rong." I had the flu and
upset stomach, plus I was
starving from not eating.
My shoulder still gives me a
bit o f pain, but I try to
ignore it.

These arc the best medics
I have seen in the army yet.
They know their jobs and
are real dedicated. I have
seen them patch up bullet
wounds and stab wounds in
no time flat and come back
with bloody D CU 's |desert
uniform) from their efforts.
They are the epitom e of
medics in the army. There
arc five medics: SPC Jasso,
SPC Valentin, SPC Edwards,
PFC Hildebrand, and the
senior m edic SSG Sutton
who we call "D o c."
Hildebrand is always ready
to stick someone with an IV
and even loves to instruct
others on giving an IV. He
uses his own arm to do so. I
would not use my arm with
someone learning to give an
IV, although I have given
about 5 since I’ve been here
(m ostly IVs with solution
for denydration).
We have nicknamed the
long robe things the Iraqi
men wear as "M an
D resses." For an exam ple of
a "m an d ress," look on a
coffee can o f H ill’s Brothers

1st Baptist

lmb 2ndAnnual
Golf Tournament
Saturday November 22, 2003
A t Mayfair Country Club
A TWo Man Scramble.
8:00 am Shotgun Start
Followed By A Great All You Can Eat BBQ,
______ Prizes Paid To Top Six Teams
with a purse of over $1000.00 In prlies. This Is one of the best charity tournaments of
the year. Brand rlame goods frtxn names Mce Tmetst, Foot Joy, Pfitcept and more....
There will also be closest to the pin on 14 of the holes, and most accurate drive. This Is
also a two man scramble, only one single digit handicap player per team. (0-9)

SPONSORSHIP PACKAGES
Gold sponsor:

Sliver sponsor:

$270

Bronze sponsor:

$150

Includes hole sign and
2 players.

$25

Includes hole sign
________ only.________

includes 8x10 sign
on car.

Individual Player $65.00 includes the all you can eat BBQ, entry In the m ost accu ­
rate drive, and all 14 clo sest to the pin.
Entry should be made by November 17, 2003.
Call 407-302-7S56. Leave your naipe and number and you will be contacted.

Be Your

Ao r. 22 22. 2002
10 W l 2 C M

'

11

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Next issu e: Crude oil
seeps through the sand.

MARK OF THE BEAST’
M A R K

'.

I H I
P O

BO X

Phono

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B IH l L

S A YS

1 A TH ( NS

l o l l I ■«&gt;«• 1 8 7 7

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775 3808

T ea ch -In Nov. 18
Area com munity leaders
have been Invited to step out
of the boardroom and into the
classroom for (Jre Greater
Seminole Teach-In 2003 on
Nov. 18.
Held annually during
American Education Week,
participants can enhance
learning by going into a class­
room for an hour or for the
day. Volunteers will be read- .
ing, tutoring and speaking
about their careers, travels, j
hobbies, cultures and life :
experiences.
The goal is to have guest
teachers in as many class­
rooms as possible tnat day.
Last year 1,000 volunteers
participated in Teach-In.
Some topics the students i
will be learning about from !
their 'teachers" this year !
include the following: fire, I
seatbelt and bike safety, archi- !
lecture, surveying and map- ■
ping, laser technology, pace- j
makers, building motorcy- |
cles, manufacturing, internet J
development, athletes and ;
training, amateur radio oper- !
ators, authors, hair stylist,
NASA,
cake
decorating, i
plumbing, origami, adoption, &gt;
Dees, ana dance.
The
Foundation
fc ^
Seminole County
P u b l^ R
Schools sponsor the T e a c h -lflf
For more information on !
Community
Involvement !
opportunities in Seminole ■
County Public Schools, call I
407 320-0184 or visit the dis- ■
trlct
Web
page: ;
www.scps.kl2.fl.us.

NOTICE OF
LAND DEVELOPMENT
REGULATION CHANGES
The City of Sanford proposes to adopt the following ordinance:

ORDINANCE NO. 3821
AN ORDINANCE O F TH E C ITY O F SANFORD, FLORIDA, AMEND­
ING ARTICLES II AND *1 AND SCHEDULES *B:..*C\ *D\ "E* AND \T
O F TH E LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS O F TH E CITY O F
SANFORD AS S E T FORTH IN T H E CITY OF SANFORD CITY
CODE/CODE O F ORDINANCES: RELATING T O RESIDENTIAL
ZONING DISTRICTS: RELATING T O TH E MULTIPLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL/OFFICE/INSTITUTIONAL ZONING DISTRICT; RELATING
T O PLANNED DEVELOPMENTS: RELATING T O DENSITIES AND
INTENSITIES, L O T SIZES, OPEN SPACE, BUFFERS, WALLS AND
GATED ENTRANCES, BUILDING HEIGHTS, BUILDING AREAS
LOCATIONS OF BUILDINGS, BUILDING REQUIREMENTS SITE
PLANNING, DEVELOPM ENT GUIDELINES. PARKING, DESIGN
STANDARDS, LANDSCAPING, AND ADULT ARCADE AMUSEM ENT
CENTERS; PROVIDING FOR AND AMENDING DEFINITIONS' AND
AMENDING TH E SANFORD CITY CODE/CODE OF ORDINANCES
AND APPENDIX A A O TH E R E TO (TH E LAND DEVELOPMENT REG­
ULATIONS) AND RELATING T O TH E REGULATION O F ADULT
ARCADE AM USEM ENT CENTERS; PROVIDING FOR LEGISLATIVE
INTENT; PROVIDING FOR A DEFINITION; PROVIDING FOR
APPROPRIATE (MI2 AND RI1) ZONING DISTRICTS OR CLASSIFICATIONS/LAND USE CATEGORIES FOR ADULT ARCADE AMUSE­
M ENT CEN TER S AS CONDITIONAL USES/SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS'
PROVIDING FOR REGULATIONS REGARDING TH E LOCATION
AND OPERATION O F SUCH USES AND FOR C O N D U C T AT SUCH
USES; PROVIDING FOR REGULATIONS PERTAINING T O SUCH
USES; PROVIDING FOR PROHIBITED A CTS; PROVIDING FOR
CO N D ITIO N S O F USE; PROVIDING FOR OCCUPATIONAL
LICENSE TAX REQUIREMENTS; AMENDING SECTION 16 12 TO
PROVIDE FOR AN ADDITION T O TH E SCHEDULE O F OCCUPA­
TIONAL LICENSE TAX; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVID­
ING FOR PENALTIES; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; PROVID­
ING FOR C O N F U C TS AND A REPEALER AND PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.

ul

/

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SI l I I ires 1

24 2003 »t

M; or “ *oon
“ P0* * "* . by th . City C o m m S ol
c °uda’ n ^ City Comml88ion Ro°m . City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue
Sanford, Florida.
•

N EW S-JO U R N A L
S
'

,

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 THE PUBUC: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION
MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED™ TOE ABOVE
MEETING, OR HEARING, HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OF t o !
PROCEEDINGS, INCLUDING TOE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHIcS
RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY TOE CITY OF SANFORD. ( S S S l O S )

./ ,( v

.V/ii ini

A public hearing on the ordinance will be held on Monday, November

i

Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the ordi­
nance and/or may submit written comments.

I)oirn lou'n O rl.o n d
'l O i l I

from a month ago.
2 Nov. 2003 It's been a
bad week here and getting
worse. Eighteen soldiers
killed today, many got shot
down in a chopper. 1 count
somewhere between 27 and
30 American soldiers killed
this past week with twice
that number wounded. This
is getting to be like a
slaughter house. It depress­
es me and it depresses my
soldiers too.
We are told It is about
Iraqi freedom. Yeah, tell us
another one. We are tired of
hearing, "It's about this, no,
it's about that, no, it's about
the other"... so what is it
really about? How about
profits and power? Arc we
to believe that Americans
put more value on Iraqis
than they do the lives of
American soldiers?
Som ething is really sick
about this war.
I'm okay, but don't feel
much like writing today.

OwCritic.

jfrS
^ r i 12m

Lire l.n icrla i

Coffee, they have a guy in
their tradem ark wearing a
"m an dress."
I got a nice card, and two
lacks o f playing cards from
KIrs.G hrist in Lake Mary. I
try to answer all those who
send me cards and letters
and share them with my
troops.
All the letters have been
very kind, and I might
pleasantly add, they've all
been from women! It’s been
my observation that most
letters that soldiers get, or
care-package things, are
from women.
I bought a rug for $8 and
have fixed my living area
up. I have my own desk, a
lamp, and my rug and a lit­
tle more privacy for myself.
I’m also video taping some
o f our patrols, it Is going to
be the real thing, nothing
staged. I wilt send the tape
home when I'm finished. It
will keep you on the edge of
your seat. It is turning cool
Here, like fall of the year. It
gets down right cold at
night which is a big change

0

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r/ r/ y

J t • / t /// ,

www.DeLandFallFestival.com

PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING A8SI8TANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN
ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD S
T
S
RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 407^330.5626 40 HOUfiS^N
ADVANCE OF TOE MEETING.
48 M0URS IN
Cynthia Porter,
_____________________________________ Deputy City Clerk

�Tin: Herald

Sunday. November 10, 2003

Page 13A

Real Estate
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RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC,
3713 LAKE Emma Rd, Lata Mary 32746
mhmUataoUoffl

407-333-1400

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407-333-2322

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m e s e m e n i(ini,,c&gt;n(l.»[lO D itto n w e I

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AslklcfnfaiUnferBrtia

Cherie Foutz,

OfUcc 407-333-8088 ext. 187

Specializing in L ake M ary !
G o lf Course Communities!

Cell Phone 407-766-4316
E -M a il: M ikeG oldfIne@ aol.coni

LA K E MARY / H EA TH R O W
LUXUARY HOM E S P E C IA LIS T

Now Offering
Real Estate School

V O ver?O yeaN dttoal«eu to£ipd i«en ee • -• U w -i. »w «
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v Ranke In toe lop 4% Nattonaty with Coktwel Banker
■ Worka with Buyers d id SaOari

4 0 7 -4 3 5 -2 3 5 2 C e l l

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ACCREDITED AND APPROVED BY:

V Relocation Specialist

3733 Lake Emma Rd.
Lake Mary, FL 32746

Department of Business and Professional Regulation
Division of Real Estate
Florida Real Estate Appraisal Board

Listed in Magnolia Plantation! Great
golf course location with over 3800 sq. ft.,
3/3/2. bonus room. 3 car garage, all the
upgrades! 5509,900!

Ju U

Plus

Magnolia Plantation Oteat room plan with
a beautiful view of the gotf course! Over
2300 iq. ft., 4/3 with screened pool!
$364,900

* * S to n « t» v ic lB « / M M M H r o w ”

Custom Von Jacobs built home w/ 4 bedrooms,
Study, 5 baths. Tlla Root, 3 car side entry, over
4200 aq. ft., Tropical Pool, Hasted Spa, Show*
Great, almost 1 acre wooded lot. Quick
Occupancy poasibia. $590,500

'I f you 're looking to buy new or used In M agnolia Plantation,
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For Information Call 800-456-6318
101 N. Country Club Rd.. Sta. 1 1 0 » Lake Mary, FL 32746

See the Virtual Tours at
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‘Burlington Oaka/Haathrow'

Stunning custom-built home! 4/5 bedrooms,
4 baths * bonus room, elegant interior with
custom appointments, gas fireplace, tropical
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side-entry garage. $509,900

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THE MOORETEAM

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REALTOR* U
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(407) 595-7664 Cell

M ic h a e l G o ld fin e

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MARYH.
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SHERRY
YOUNG

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC.
2160 West Highway 434. Suite 100
Loogwood. FL 32779
syoungsold9aol.com

June (407) 921-7727
Don (407) 702-7209
|moom729)uno.com

^
A M

J T / V

E-m ail u§ tor o u r free OMotkiy R eal E aU ie Update Newsletter

Want your
real estate ad to
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Gltta Urbelnczyk P.A,

Don't M ake A Moving Decision Until You H ave T alked ToJan
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Cell: 386-801-2405
Office: 407-322-2611
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Information. C a l Jan fergerson tocloyl

EXIT REAL ESTATE RESULTS

365 WeWva Springe Rd.
Loogwood, FL 32779

(4 0 7 ) 7 8 8 -6 4 7 4

I

�Page I4.\

Sunday. Nornnhor 10. 2003
T he H erald

Z&amp;ivzttavp
437-Non-

St. P eter’s
Episcopal
Church

Faithful Word Mlnlitriaa
Christian Resource Center
Lakevlew Plata. 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -0 0 0
320 E. Commercial St . Sanford
Sunday Service 11AM
•Children's Fellowship
(ages 4 -1 2 ).....11AM
Family Fellowship
•/Refreshments..... 12:30PM
Wednesday
•Fellowship Meeting.... 7.30PM
Friday
•Christian Counseling ...2-5PM
(Please can 407-328-4300 for appt)
Rev. Stave Mlchela
Pastor/DI rector

700 Rinehart Rd
Lake Mary
Rev. Charles L . H o lt,
Rector

Sunday Worship
7 :30 am , 9am , 11:15 am

400-AME

402-Assembly of God

Historic St Ja m e s
AME Church
819 Cypress Avenue
Sanford. FL
407-323-5553
Rev Brenda Rogers Edge. Pastor
Sunday School, 9.30AM
Morning Worship. 11AM
Bible Study. W ed . 8:30PM

401-Angllcan
Traditional Episcopal
St. Alban's
Anglican Cathedral
3348 W. SR 428 (Atoms Ave)
(1/4 mile off Qreeneway.
SR 417 Going East)
Oviedo, Florida
407-857-2378
1928 Book Of Common Prayer
Sunday Services
Holy Eucharist
BAM
Sunday School (all ages) 9AM
Sung Eucharist
10AM
(Nursery at both services)
Weekday Holy
Eucharist Services
Tuesday
12Noon
Wednesday
7PM
Thursday
9 30PM
Frtd«y
12 Noon
The Difference is
Worth the Distance

402-Assembly of God
Family Worship Center
2462 S. Park Ave
Sanford. t t . dBVYl ' * '
407-3 2 2 -9 2 2 2 " r ' '
Jeff Krai, Pastor
Sunday Worship
Service 9:30AM
Wednesday Service 7PM

Weklva Assembly of God
1675 Dixon Rd
Longwood, FL 32779
407-774-0777
Greg Freeman. Pastor
Sunday Svcs. 8 :15AM
A 10:45AM
Sunday School 9:30AM

WWW.Cbcsanford nrg

Jimmy Dale Patterson, Senior
Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:45
am
Worship Services 8:30am. 11am.
6pm
Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30

First Baptist Church
of Longwood
891 State Road 434 East
Longwood. FL 32750-5394
407-339-3817
Chris Whaley, Senior Pastor
Sunday* 9:45 AM Bible Study
•11:00AM Worship Service
•5 00PM Youth Choir
•5:30PM Youth Discipline
•*5 90PM&gt;Awana
.
•5:30PM Disdpleshlp Study !
•5:30PM Pastor's
Disdpleshlp Study
•5:30Vocal Ensembles

net ensures•staves*utrurcs

SEMINOLETRINITYCHRISTIAN
SCHOOLandDAYCARE
Pra-schod thru 12Bi grade

‘A Umstyo/Church o/God c/Santortf
A BEKA Cumcukm

Hardware
Stores
H A RREL&amp; BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF
209 W. 25th Street

802 W. 22nd S t. Sanford •321-2723

J IM R O W E

First Baptist Markham Wooda
5400 Markham Woods Road
Lake Mary. 407-333-2085
Dr. Bob Parker. Pastor
Nick Parker, Youth Pastor
8unday-Worship 10.45AM
•Children's AWANA Club 5:30PM
Wednesday
Family Activities.. 6PM

LOCALLY OWNED ANO OPERATED
HON RUSSI i STAFF

2020 Iroquolt Ay*. • 322-2070

BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
O R-SHORTY* SMITH ANO
ROBERT I BRISSON

9th SL and Laurel Ave.
Sanford *322-2131

INSURANCE
114 N. PARK AVE., 8ANFORD

(• K A lV IK f )\V
I 11111- r ; 1 1

111 m u |.

OCF Rjg.Cnt CPfV
Cvn /Ad T ixvocxtiU m k

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Infant /Toddler TLC
15 Yr*. Eip.
4A L
B&gt;LRsil

■?.

Sanford /Lak* Mary
L
Art*
\W ~ J

Cull

Genesis Family
Kid Care
4 0 7 -6 8 8 -7 7 6 6

413-Christlan Science

First ShlJoh Missionary
Baptist Church
700 Elm Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
407-322-6489
Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucker,
Sr Pastor
Earty Morning Serv., 8:1 SAM
Sunday Sch o o l.....9:30AM
Morning Worship..11AM
Evening Worship(TBA)..4PM
Monday Bible Study ...7:30PM

G race Baptist Church
919 Longwood Hilts Road
Longwood. FL 32750
407-2 8 6 3 5 9 5
Pastor Dave Thompson
Sunday Sch o o l.....9:30am
Morning Worship ,.„l0:45am
Evening Worship.....6.00pm
Wed Eve. Service ....6:30pm

Church of God
801 W. 22nd St. Sanford. FL
407-322-3942
Rev Wes Tanksley, Pastor
Sunday School ....9:45AM
Morning Worship.,10:45AM
Evening Sendee 6PM
.
....
19f.M ag es 7 Jo 8PM | f|
Seminole Trinity
1 *'
Christian School
Pre-School thru grade 12
407-321-2723
Also Day Cara Starts at 1 Yr to
Pre-School. 407-323-1411

425-Congregatlonal
Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church
2629 Palmetto Ave
Bantord. FL 32773
(407)323-15*3
webeSe-www PABCLCS org
T h * Fam«y Fnantay Church*

Rev Ron WSkams. Sr Pastor
Bil Simpson. Young Couples Pastor
Scott Todd. College and Career
Pastor
Andrew Jenkins. Student Ministry
Pastor
Scott Garrett. Children's Ministry
Pastor
•Sunday A.M. Sve* 8 45am A 11am
•Bible Study....10am
•Sunday Eve Svc....... 6pm
Wednesday Bible Study AAWANA
7pm
Home of Liberty
Christian School
G rades K-4 Through 12th

Waatvlew Baptist Church
4100 H E. Thomas J r Pkwy(CR48A)
Sanford. Florida
407-323-0523
BA Codman. Pastor
Charito Higgins, Associate Pastor of
Muaic/Youth
Sunday Services
Morning Worship SAM A 10:30AM
Sunday School 9:15AM
Evening Worship 6PM
Wad. Bible Study A Prayer Service
6:30PM

G race Fellowship Congregational
Church (NACCC)
2401 8 . Park Ave, Sanford
407-322-4564
Larry Leonard. Pastor
Sunday School .... 8:30AM
Morning Worahlp ..11AM
Choir Practice Wed. ..6:30PM
Baby sitting service available

428-Eplscopal
Holy C roas Episcopal Church
8 . Park Avs e 4th St. Sanford FL
Sunday Worship 7:30 A 10a.m.
Nursery A Sunday School for ch4dran. Midweek worship in Chapel on
Tue* . Wed*. A Thura. Community
meal O 5:30pm Weds. For times A
detail of studies and activities. Cat
407-322-4811.

407-444-5873
Rev Charles L Hod. Rector
Wkend Eucharist Sat. 5pm
Sun 7:30am. 9am. 11:16am
Sun School 10:15am
Chid. Church 9am
Nuraery. 8 45am -12:45pm
Wednesday Eucharist 7pm

407-Catholic
Ail Bools Catholic Church
Comer of 9th St A 8 . Oak Ave
Sanford, FL
407-322-3795
Father Richard W. Trout Pastor
Weekday M at* 9AM. Mon-Fri
Confession*. Saturday. 4PM
Saturday Vigil......5PM
Sunday. 7 45AM. 10.30AM. Noon
9AM • English (Social Hal)
9AM - Spanish (Church)

431-CharlamatJc
Episcopal
Church of The
Holy Comforter
803 W. 4th St
Sanlord. Florida
407-323-6067
Rev Mark Barth. Priest
Sunday Eucharist__ g x ,

Lakeside Fellowship UMC

Jerry Walsh. Pastor
Saturday 5:30PM
Sunday 9:00AM A 10 45AM
Practical M essages

Seventh Day Adventist
MARS HILL SDA
800 East 2nd St. Sanford. FL
407-323-5648
Sabbath Sch o ol.....9:30AM
Divine Worship___11AM
Wed. Prayer Mtg 7:30 PM

419-Church of God

Church of God of Prophecy
2509 S. Elm Ave. Sanford. FL
407-322-4015
Thomas Harris, Pastor
Sunday School ...,9:45AM
Praise A Worship ...10:30AM
M essage by Pastor...11AM
Evening S e rv ice......8PM
Tuesday Prayer Mtg. 10AM
Midweek Service (Wed) 7PM.

Sem inole Community Church
5070 Orange Blvd, Sanford
407-324-0199

437-NonDenomlnatlonal

145 Weklva Spnnge Rd
Sle USA. Longwood. FL
Phone 407-869-1490
Mon-Frl 10am-4pm
Set 10am-1pm

422-Church of God of
Prophecy

First United Methodist Church
419 Park Ave, Sanford, FI
407-322-4371
Jim Bradshaw. Pastor
Morning Worship.
8 30am AILOOam
Coffee Fellowship, 9:30am
Sunday School. 9.45am
Youth Fellowship, 4pm
Nursery Provided

Casual Dress
Friendly Services
Professional Child Care

First Church of C h rist
8 d e n tle t Longwood
975 Markham Wooda Road
407-788-7798
Sunday Church Service and
Sunday School ....10AM
Wednesday ......7:30PM
Child Care provided

Christ United Methodist Church
408 Tucker Drive
(comer of Tucker Dr A 427)
407-322-7900
Rev Wayne Stone, Pastor
Sunday School....... 9:30am
Inter-Mlsslon........... 10:30am
Morning Worship ...11am
Bible Study
W ednesday...... .0:30am
Children's Time
Included In Worship
Nursery provided for Babies
and Small Children.
'Sm all Enough To Lova You
Growing In Christ To Serve You*

Lion ol Judah House of Worship
•Where Jesu s Is Lord!*
2548 Park Drive. PO Box 605
Sanford. FL 32772-0605
(Comer of Park Dr A Elm Ave)
Tammy Abramson-Pastor
Sunday... 10:30AM A 6 30PM
Wed Bible Study, 7:30PM
Fellowship Friday. 7 30PM
(No ave last Friday of the month)

w w w .68m lnolechurch.com

Heading Hoorn
First Baptist Sanford
519 8 . Park Ave. Sanford, FL
407-322-6041/407-321-9351
Youth. 407-322-5322
Rev. Rick Blythe. Sr. Pastor
Rev. Tom Smith. Pastoral Cara
Rev. R. Wagoner. Music
Rev Mark WiHama, Students
Adam Willow, Intern-Students
•Sunday School...9:15AM
Sunday Worship. 10:30A;6P
Wed Activities, a* ages. 6:30PM
Nursery Provided

PEST C O N TR O L

THE McKIBBlN
AGENCY

Safeharbor Christian Church
730 Upsala Road
Sanford. FL
407-322-0980
Tim Storms, Minister
Jo e Ceputo. Youth Minister
Michael Milligan.
Worship Minister
Morning Worship 9 A 10:30

404-Baptlst

couairri srsnus •*oo ons

J 1 ? W. 2nd St. 323-3517

410-Chrlstian

(Children's Creative Arts)
•6PM Disdpleshlp Classes
•6PM Orchestra
•6:30 Youth Bible Study
•7PM Pastor's Bible Study
•7PM Choir Rehearsal
•7:30PM Youth Activities

Central Baptist Church
3101 West SR 46
Sanford. FL 32771-8844
407-322-2914

BARNES HEATING &amp;
AIR CONDITIONING
at sbsntial m o couucnoAi
■mtat ruur n n n r r
STATS CSRTrCACOMtM

404-Baptlst

443-Methodlst

D e n om in atlon al

201 Elm Ave, Sanford. FL
407-321-8389
Timothy Hudson, Pastor
Sunday School. 10AM
Morning Worship. 11AM
Tue. Prayer. Bible Study, 7:30 PU

WWW lakesidolellowship org

407-330-6560
305 S. Orange Blvd, Sanford. 1
North Of Heathrow I
Bob Martin. Pastor
4
Traditional Senrlce....8:30AM
Contemporary Svc..10:30AM
Children A Student Mrxstms
Safe Nursery Provided

449-Presbyterian
First Presbyterian Church
of Sanford
Between 3rd A 4th St A Park A
Oak/ Downtown
407-322-2662
wwwaanfordpresby.org
Email hope O sanfordpresby org
"Where We Know Your Name*
Dr. William Chegwln, Interim Pastor
Sunday Worship 10AM.

Markham Wooda
Presbyterian Church
5210 Markham Woods Road
Lake Mary. FL
407-333-2030
Dr. Michael L Andrews,
Interim Minister
Sunday SfOopL •« ag es OAM'IOAM
Church Service* 10AM
Nursery Provided

440-Lutheran
Holy C ross Lutheran Church
780 Sun Drive, Lake Mary, FL
Paul Hoyer, Pastor
Jonathan Thomas. Asst. Pastor
Saturday Evening.....5:30PM
Praise A Worship
Sunday Morning.....8AM
Traditional Service
Sunday Morning ...,9:30Am
Praise A Worship
Sunday Morning ...,11AM
Family Worship Service
Nursery Is provided
For Information ca l 407- 333-0797.

Lutheran Church of
The Redeemer
(Missouri Synod)
2525 S. Oak Ave, Sanford,
Vicar Jam es Timmons
Sunday Sch o o l......9:15AM
Worahlp Service
10:30AM

Information, 407-322-3552
Http J/wwwicrma.org

Upaala Community
Presbyterian Church
•Knowing A Making
Known Je su s Christ*
Comer ol 46*A A Uptele Roed
407-330-2635

wwwupmii.mi.rrfl nnrc

Rav. Bryan L. Wenger, Pastor
Sunday School
9 00am
Nursery Care begin* 9 00am
Morning Worship
10:00am
Praise A Prayer-2nd A 4 Sunday 0
w
6pm
^outh fellowship 2nd Sun. 5pm
Children s Ministry Opportunities
Vo*c«* of Praise' Choir
Weds. 7pm
Bible Studies-Mon 7pm
A Fri 11am
Women s Dorcas Circle
IstT u es, 7:30pm
Men s Breakfast 2nd Sun Bam
Fellowship Dinner
2nd Wed 6 30pm

4 5 8 -W e s le y a n
New Creation Lutheran
Church
101 Upsala Rd. Sanford Hwy46A A
Upaala Rd.
Interim Location: Upsala
Community Church
407-322-7312
Bob Bresemann. Pastor
Sunday Worship: 8:15AM A 8:30PM
Nuraery Provided
www.NewCreationChurch.ee

W at ley an Church of Paota
5560 Wayside Drive M
Sanlord. FL 32771
■
F
‘9 " M (Eon 51) West
Firat Street on Left - One Mde)
Leonard O Donnell. Pastor
407-322-6332
*?• Gospel is good New*'
....... 945AM
MOfninfl Worship .... h a m
Evening worship . 6PM
Mid-Week Mlg Wed. 7:30 PM
Please Shaie Your Life With us

To
Place Your
Church Directory
O n This Page

�HlK llRRAIit

I’ilRP VASunda); Novrmber lfi. 2003

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�P a g e 16 Sunday. Nmrmbcr 10. 2003
Tim Herald

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p r f .? riti« 9 ^
0 f F o f ,d a * chlld« n with a quality f
education I* our most Important priority &gt;2 1
Chairman
b e t sof the Senate Education Committee I can ^
.11 vou that th . legislature took gre“ m Z f? o w ? rd
i the quality of education for all our

*

«.

•SKEW
y ? **

The 2003-04
budget r e fle c t
Florida** u m n n
commitment to education with an Increase in t h . o

or
&gt;

5

^

k .

B . I ^ L .

.

.

The Bright Futures
program allows our state’s best
students to attend
State Universities on a statefunded scholarship. |
legislature maintained f T , ? ap!tf * 0 , r*p o rt that the
.. . fundln9 for this
amounting to $ 235.7
million (an Increase o

■

Statewide...
^ 5873 4 m illlon ^c re a s e in k- 12 e ducation spen d in g
”

I n r o i l m e m V r o M h 1 ,U n d l n 9 i n c r e a , e w h " e , u l l r ,u n d ln 9

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a

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&amp;

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passed in the 2002 oene«l
Constitutional Amendments
(which Is discussed bekrw) the^nive'ri'i^r"0 thew ls
c,a« Sl« bill
the State U n l v e ^ Bn.^d « r
^ G°v*rn*nce bill which creates
to Implement the Universal Pre-Koroarlm th Vth^M r w# wl11 continue
•very four year old In K a t e
P °flr*m that the vo,er» aPP«&gt;ved for
better education for Florlda^ttudenuVbelit^th** ,h1*le“

Scho, ar ^ h j R R r R S r d mr

advoca,e of I

&gt; - M 4 8 .8 m illio n f o r th e m edically n e e d y p ro g ra m fo r A d ults

• Class Size

J3 9 m illio n fo r prescription d ru g p ro g ra m expansion
*^35.2 m illio n in subsidies fo r hospitals

During the 2002 General Election, voters
de5on*dd * constitutional amendment
oewgned to increase the education exoarlf ™ ' 01 *tudents by reducing clan slrV^The
^*na' * we* fully committed to responding to
th * voice of Florida's voters, in 2 0 o f t £ K
• comprehensive package
*bat if. fn#a" t t0 • * * * *chools In class size
2 2 S 2 J ® " through Increased funding for
teachers and new facilities.

" p ro g ra m s 10" f° r t0Urism ' ,ra d a a n d « o n o m ( c d e ve lo p m e n t

’ The Wekfva River Basin
L*«t year I sponsored a bill that would have enacted th.
Weklva*R m0UB 1*cornmend*tlons of the Governor’s
I
A,‘h°uflh
bm SSd

&amp; nS S t t ^ J n o ^
flexibility to
local school boards through programs like
corP ° W .
Scholarships,
high ™ h o S
graduation alternatives and the Florida
Virtual School. Additionally we created the
and Education In Schools Together
(BEST Program). This program Is designed to

■» ymtlnurt. th . G o » , m „ , t e 2 S n , M ,
M

l n

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W ,k l,‘

This diverse committee consists of state end in,.i

a d lS ? *

=

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5

=

^

the members of t L c o m X e e ^
!i s

=

5

“ d “ "**"*“ * *

n
. s « T ^ r „ ; r ; , o cs

dlr x

of,0P*rating s Z T f o r _________________________________________

i

v

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^
1
^
under the tame guidelines as reaul.r
Khoo,
± ,.

* \

j r " ' ir

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'

Sj ' . 0* " &lt; " “ » &gt; &gt; • " .» of lh«l&gt; own
^ tha ,ocal tchool board and ooerat.
’; r . s ' P
r r ,m
r

For more Information on this i„ue. please visit www.fldoe.org.

wmplete the beltway around Orlando and ^ro^d^citlM /rid *urr°undin9 environment
with the opportunity to grow within the e n w im ^ f . .!* ^ countl*1 in central Florida
are not mutually e«lusl?eVnd can .11h ? T S S 2 2 M ^
Pla« o f “ •These goal,
consensus building.
D ach,eved with hard work, creative thinking and

• Universal Pre-K

, For more Information of the Wekiva River r. , i„
w. .
meetings, please visit www.wekivacommitteenrg Coordinitin9 Committee and Its upcoming

S S 5,
2003. t h . legislature set out to^make thJt^M l^. 7 . ^

; '" « *
f ° p *o v id .. Khoo.
0 0 c o l t * ° tha child's parenU.Tn

• Insurance Crisis Resolved
W &lt; lT " 'J m
i
l
l
'
f
o
w
,
.
™
P u t would .Mow
end Uyond. Learning is a continuous
a n d J h T S w ^ f f i redJ ° tU£CMd ln «hool
•ductJve and successful thaw uutn k . n . .^if ^ 2 !^ * .
*?, edycate our childf’en.
J f f i!

i r n u r ^ a l 'i l ^ '^ o jjd *
1^
0 °''
,0 • &lt; £ • * t h . growing
Malpractice, Workers C o m....................................—
p a n io n 2nd PIP (P®rsin!?inJu^
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r
o
,
^
”
, ™ ^ OT“ "
injury

T he

nl.n nn m e H lra l

.

..

re,orm r#,l*ct* the continued com m it

Encouraging S
qa
u l.ilti^t w
T i^’ tV r ho ^ n ^y r ^ ul * ^ ^J a» aln«
Physicians .• E^ouJag*ng‘
r
r
action . Increasing physicians’ access t o X T b f ? h K S . J S S J j *

..

^

j

X

m
^
d‘»clplinary

“* I

The 'Florida Motor Vehicle Incraru-a
will holp I M k .n p ’ lr^ r!in cinn w r V f fo f ^ fbllb»r|,d I n f0|fm, A? ’
v ir lo u t(h in g e th .t
•Provides tougher new penalties for f r J jd u le n t ^ r t M t t a T ik i'll ^T.|thln lh5J,y ,t,fn Tha bill:
presenting false Insurance cards • Eliminates tha ijcvln* am J ° i c 1 n? •eddent victims, and

*duo.lbl„™,b.,wo™,.df,om,K'"ffu“

””

' » » P l . . » M i uwwu„df,.«™

• Water Use Permitting
The legislature streamlined the process bv which two « ,
.
water In any county, by implementing^ i IJu n t h «
^ l£ w ^ h m* n* fl#m#n, dl*U,ct* ^
consumptive use permit from one of the districts instead of
^ V n,y t0 f*c«lve one
required. For more Information visit www.flseMte.gw d * &lt;h
-l that wera P i o u s l y

• Real Estate Appraisers and Brokers

° mp'* m* nt,nfl our Plan* for this^iuch need ed ^ o gram ^ 0 "1 " 9 ,eflWativa “ « ion we will

m°f* 'nfornMtlon on th'* '»ue. visit www.fldoe.org.
.

* Parental and Family Involvement
In an t f f i t * X ^ S ^ * p J 5 ^ Pv I ^ StA !£ d lK r ^ fS ? JJ^ ^ Act^ lW ,,
by the '•flhloture
progress. Parental involvement It a key Ingnldien/to a rhiw ?b° Ut
chi,d'1 •ducatlonal
provides a framework for building andstrenotheninn
dl . ‘ lKf ,M in ‘ch®01 and thte act
students, principals and tchool board ad m lnl^atw * 9 partneflh,P| ^ tw e e n parents, teacher*,

Living Wage
f X ’i ' i S h S s ^ . i s ^
w ^ d u ’J u S ^ s s t ^ t " m
p,“ ' ™
affect current agreements and ordinances ln V n ^ ^ ° 9 .h° Ut ? 67 “ Hintles. This bill DOES NOT
a minimum wage for theh own
^
9°v*m m enU will still be
private busineu can pay an em ploye, if they c h ^ 7 o S jT h l g h e )
00 ,lmlt t0 Wt“ t *
What the law DOES DO is k e e n F lo r in , t . ___ _
^
order to provide businesses with a more s t a b l e d hodfla*Pod9 * of minimum wage laws in
budnesses and consumers alike and Is ™ £ e ! u n &lt;,!Z tnom&gt;i •n^ ror'm »nt This law protects
su bie economy in Florida.
*teP toward continuing to build a strong and

Bill 54 from^Ste 2003 l S * 2 . f^

i 1lefli‘ Utl°n’ vilit www.flsenate.gov and search for Senate

�s-

Section B

Sports

Sunday

November 16, 2003

B u cs nip
Dolphins
in M inor
decider
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
Saving the best for last.
Forced into a winnertake-all Championship
Game for the Minor
Division (7-to-9 year
olds) when the undefeat­
ed Dolphins were beaten
in the final regular season
game, the City of Sanford
Recreation and Parks
Department Youth Flag
Football League came to
an end with a classic con­
test last Saturday at Ft.
M ellon Park with the
Buccaneers edging the
• Dolphins by the very mis­
leading score of 20-12.
The Dolphins had done
Just enough to stay
unbeaten through the
first five games, but final­
ly met their match on the
final week (Nov. 1) when
the Buccaneers used a
six-yard run by Sammy
Edwards Jr. in the second
half to win a defensive
battle, 6-0.
That left both teams
with 5-1 records and set
up what would turn out
to be an
awesome
encounter.
The Dolphins got on the
board first when Tom
Kearney capped a steady
drive of sneaks, reverses
and double reverses with
a llty a rd touchdown
run. Tne extra point was
no good and the Fins led
64).
The Dolphins were on
the doorstep again on
their next possession, but
the Buccaneers put up a
defensive stand and final­
ly ended the threat with
an interception at the
nine.
The Buccaneers then
drove down the field and
tied the game on a 39yard run by Devin Jones.
Jones tHen put his team
ahead when ne hit Terry
Seiple with a two-point
conversion pass.
The Bucs threatened
again late in the half, but
trust drive was killed by a
Kearney interception and
the teams went to the half
with the Buccaneers lead­
ing, 8-6.
Most of the second half
saw both teams control­
ling the ball but not put­
ting any points on the
board.
Late in the g*
game the
Dolphins finally got
drive going and moved
steadily down the field
with a mix of runs and
sneaks by Charles Bieber,
Charley
Taylor
and
ijeamey.
' Bieber capped the drive
with a three-yard center
sneak for the go-ahead
touchdown with only 34seconds remaining.
The Buccaneers were not
down. however.
The Bucs quickly drove
40-yards, using sideline
runs by Jones and Josh
Fend and then stepping
out of bounds to stop the
dock. Ford got the final
honors going in for the
touchdown on a center
sneak.
The extra point was no
good and the Bucs led 14The drama still wasn't
oven however.
The Dolphins took the
kickoff and drove into
scoring position before
Edwards picked off a
pass with 10-seconds left
and returned it for a
touchdow n to end the
game and the season.
Following the final game
all o f the players and
their parents were treated
to an Awards Party cookout with Rich Plan sup­
plying the hot dogs and
S e c Flag, Page 2B

B e a rs bound in to volleyball finals
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
W inter Springs (26-4) is back in the
finals.
The Class 6A-Reglon 1 cham pions
rolled over Parkland-Douglass (27-4)
in straight gam es, 25-13, 25-16 and
25-23, Friday night to advance to
tonight's (Saturday) final gam e in
the
FH SA A
G irls
Volleyball
C h am pionships at T h e Lakeland
Center.
O n Thursday, O rangew ood
Christian (29-3) showed the Bears
the way, easing past O cala-5t. John

S e m in o le C o u n t y s e n d s
p a ir t o c h a m p i o n s h i p s
Lutheran (22-4), 25-21, 25-7 and 25­
22, in the Class A sem ifinals.
The Rams were to have played
T am pa-B ayshorc C h ristian (29-2),
w hich battled past L ake W orth
Christian (23-8), 25-17, 25-14 and 26­
24, in the other sem ifinal, at 10 a.m.
this morning.
W inter Springs will face powerful
Boca Raton-Spanish River (28-2) in

the Class 6A Cham pionship Match
at 8:30 p.m.
Spanish River romped Southw est
Miami (30-3), 25-10,25-19 and 25-16,
in the other 6A sem ifinal earlier
Friday.
Seniors Lorin Lukas and Kelsey
Com bes again led the way for the
Bears, with Lukas pounding down
10 kills and putting up 13 digs, and

Com bes handing out 33 assists and
digging out nine balls.

Also playing well for the locals
were sophomores Brianna Barry
with 14 kills and Shelby H o c k
with seven kills and 11 algs.
The Winter Springs defense
was awesome, allowing no
more than five kills to an y o n e
Douglass player (Danielle Daily
and Jackie Schwartz). Jackie
Rudewicz
led
the
South
Floridians with 13 assists.
For more information, log onto
www.fhsaa.org.

Upsets abound
T h r e e
in ,

o n e

B y Dean Smith
Sports Editor

early
offs.
And the Sem inole
A thletic Conference were
involved in three.
W inter Springs showed
that last w eek's hum bling
o f L ake M ary w as no
fluke as the Bears pulled
off what will undoubtedly
go dow n as the upset of
the playoffs w ith a 21-19
victory over Palm Bay.
W inter Springs trailed
12-0 but had enough to
com e back and hand the
defending Class 4A State
C h am pions and N o. 3
ranked team in the nation
its second loss in a row.
W hat m akes the rally
even m ore im probable is
that is cam e on the
Pirates' hom e turf.
Lake M ary bounced
back from the loss to the
Bears by knocking off the
N o. 1 seeded team in
C lass 6A -R egion 1, 9-1
Boone, on the B raves'
hom e field In Orlando, 25­
16.
Behind the blocking of
Randy Jackson, the Rams
got great ru nning from
C am eron Batem an, who
ran fo r a touchdow n.
A fter B atem an left the
gam e w ith an injury,
sophom ore Kashif Vallot
picked up the slack, also
rushing for a touchdow n.
But the story o f the gam e
w as
lineback er
R.J.
M eyers, w ho cam e up
w ith big tackle after big
S e e Football, Page 4B

Nale Beard (No. 35, top) makes a great catch for a Lyman touchdown, but unfortunately for the Greyhounds, that would be the only
score for the homelorces as Osceola put pressure on quarterback Kvfe Harris (above) which resulted in dropoed passes as the
Kowboys upset Lyman, 20-7, at the Carlton D. Henley Sports Compl

Life roughs up Raiders
By D u n Smith
Sports Editor
The young and inexperienced Seminole
Community College men’s basketball team got
a bad taste of what life can be like on the road
last weekend.
In fa c t it was 'L ife '' that did in the Raiders.
Freshman forward James Life came off the
bench to score 25 points, and a swarming,
aggressive Lancers defense held SCC to 31 per­
cent shooting as host Manatee Community
College (1-1) rolled to an 86-57 victory In front
of about 250 fans at Hal Chasey Gymnasium in
Bradenton.
"A ll the credit goes to Brae (Brady, M C C s
head coach) and nis team." said SCC head
coach Stan Cromartie, a Bradenton Southeast
High product who was the starting point
guard on back-to-back state championship
teams at MCC from 1982-84. "They nave real
good athletes, they played hard and their
guards controlled the game. We didn't use
good defensive principles, but (the Lancers)

played their hearts out.”
The 6-foot-4 Life was 8-for-12 from the field
and 4-for-8 from three-point range as he *
helped the Lancers rebound from a 77-75 sea­
son opening loss at Indian River in which MCC
had an 11-point lead at halftime.
The Lancers led by 13 points, 34-21, at half­
time in this game but didn't go into a slump
this time, making their first five shots of the
second half to pull ahead 44-27. Put-back bas­
kets by Jack Miller and Bobby Johnson mid­
way through the second half made it 59-34 and
the rout was on.
Miller scored 15 points, and center Jevon
Daniel added 12. Johnson led ail players with
12 rebounds, and Terrell Slater had nine assists
for M C C
Freshman T.J. Jones, who had 28 in a season­
opening 91-71 victory over Palm Beach, was
Freshman forward Nicolas Rollins (No. 52). son of ax-NBA great
again the high scorer for the Raiders, who are
Tree Rollins, had nine points and eight rebounds in Seminole
playing with 13 freshman on their 14 man ros­
Community College's 86-57 loss to Manatee Community College
ter, with 15 points, but he was only 7-for-2U
last Saturday. The Raiders (1-1) wtH be at home today (Saturday)
S e e R aiders, Page 2B
to take on St. Petersburg College at 7:30 p.m. Admission is tree.

�l&gt;nB&lt;* 211 gundgt Novrmbcr 16,2003

T iie Hemlo

Stetson’s Snyder named Outstanding
Collegiate Athlete in Central Florida
From Staff Reports
Form er Stetson University baseball
star Brian Snyder was selected as the
O utstanding Collegiate Athlete at the
2003 Central Florida Sports Awards in
O rlando.
Snvder, an All-Am erica third base­
man for the Hatters in 2003, batted 3 9 6
with 11 hom e runs and 55 RBI. He
helped lead the Hatters (42-19) to their
fourth consecutive 40-w in season and
fourth consecutive appearance in the
N CA A R egionals. In the A tlanta
Regional, Snyder hit a hom e run as the
H atters upset no. 3 national seed
Georgia Tech 5-4. Stetson went on to
defeat East Carolina to advance to the
regional cham pionship game.
In addition to his three separate AllAm erica honors, including a first team
A ll-A m erica selection by Baseball
America, Snyder earned first team all­
A tlantic Sun Conference recognition
for the second straight year. He Ted the
£ * “ 3 lnu°.n-ba« Percen,aRe (-505), hits
(90), doubles (23), total bases (152), and
walks (48), and he ranked am ong die
league leaders In six other offensive
categories.
Snyder becam e Stetson's hlghest-ever
draft pick when the Oakland A's select­

**

overal1 in the firet round In
the 2003 M ajor League Baseball draft.
Snyder signed w ith the A's and began
his professional career in C lass A
Vancouver this past summer.

The Central Florida Sports Awards is
an annual event that recognizes the
area's top professional ana am ateur
athletes and coaches based on their
overall individual or team perform ance
from the previous year. The Orlando
R egional
H ealthcare
O utstanding
Collegiate A thlete Award was one of
seven aw ards presented at Tuesday's
banouet
at
the
C hurch
Street
Presidential Ballroom.

UCF'S STOUTJESDYK
NAMED VOLLEYBALL ASUN PLAYER-OF-THE-WEEK
Junior Middle Blocker Amanda
Stoutjcsdyk was named the Atlantic Sun
Player-of-the-VVeek after leading the
Golden Knights to a 2-1 week and tne ASun regular season title.
For the week, the junior averaged 4.00
kills per game and 1.20 blocks per game,
while hitting .313 In three matches.
Early in the week during U C Fs 1-3 loss
to Miami, Stoutjcsdyk chimed in with 19kllls and four blocks.
On Friday night, Stoutjcsdyk led the
Golden Knights to a victory over
Jacksonville with six blocks and 12 kills
recording a .364 kill percentage.
With the win over Stetson on Saturday,
UCF secured a perfect conference record
and the outright title. Stoutjesdyk
notched nine more kills and two more
blocks in the victory.
This marks the first time that
Stoutjesdyk has received this honor.

Stoutjesdyk currently is third in the
Atlantic Sun, averaging 1.02 blocks per
game and stands fourth in the conference
with a .298 hitting percentage.
Stout|esdyk and the Golden Knights
(21-6, 10-0) have concluded their regular
season and will return to play on
November 21st, when they take on the
winner of the #4 Mercer vs. #5 Florida
Atlantic match on the opening day of the
2003 A-Sun Volleyball Championship in
Orlando at the UCF Arena.
U C F M E N 'S S O C C E R P L A Y E R S
E A R N A -S U N H O N O R S
Sophomore goalkeeper Ryan McIntosh
and redshirt freshman midfielder
Alejandro Gessen headlined the list of
UCF men's soccer players that garnered
Atlantic Sun postseason honors, the con­
ference office announced on Wednesday.
McIntosh was named A-Sun Defensive
Player of the Year thanks to a league low
0.94 goals against average and seven
shutouts - which ties him for second alltime in the school record books for most
in season. Starting all o f the Golden
Knights 18 matches, he made 70 saves.
Currently, McIntosh is fourth in career
saves (169) and fifth in career shutouts
(10) at UCF.
Joining McIntosh in earning A-Sun
First-Team All-Conference honors were
senior and fellow tri-captain Brian Malec
and junior midfielder Eric Vasquez.
One of two defenders to start all
See Collette. Pane 3B

Florida PGA W inter Tour
releases 38th annual slate
Sp ecial to the Herald
Tire Riviera Open, the tour­
nament which helped start it
all, will be the opening event
this year for the 38th annual
North Florida PGA Winter
Tour.
Begun in 1960 at Riviera
Country Club In Ormond
Beach, the Riviera Open was
one of the cornerstone events
for the Winter Tour, which
started with five tournaments
for the 1966-67 seasons.
This year’s 44th annual
Riviera Open is scheduled
Nov. 22-23 and will be fol­
lowed by 18 more 36-hole
tournaments through the end
of March and the 54-hqteTi
W
® '
Cliampionship
. . .set
. . . Jra i „
, ir cm u i
17 at Black Bel
Bear Golf Club in
Eustis.
Another highlight will be the
Indian River Open at the New
Smyrna Beach Coif Club. This
is Ore only other of the five

original Winter Tour events
which is still operating. It
started in 1964 ana this season
it will be played Feb. 7-8.
For Winter Tbur information
and tournament entry, call
Rick Hendershot tournament
director, 321-303-6643, or Jan
Farley, tournament adminis­
trator; at the NFPGA head­
quarters here, 386-322-0899.
The schedule:
• Nov. 22-23, Riviera
Country Club,
Ormond
Beach.
• Dec. 4-5, River Bend Golf
Club, Ormond Beach.
• Dec. 8-9, Halifax Plantation
Country Club,
Ormond
Beach.
S ^
IflP ^ C fc lto n d H i
Deltona. I
* Jan. 5-6, Royal Oaks Golf
Club, Ocala.
* Jan. 10-11, Kissimmee Golf
Club.
_ /*?*• 14-15, Plantation Inn it
Golf R esort Crystal River.

* Jan. 20-21, The Dunes O
Seville, Brooksville.
* Feb. 2-3, Southern Dunes
G olf and Country Club,
Haines City.
* Feb. 7-8, New Smyrna
Beach G olf d u b .
* Feb. 16-17, Zcllwood
Station
Country
Club,
Zcllwood.
* Feb. 19-20, Rio Pinar
Country Club, Orlando.
* Feb. 23-24, Black Bear Golf
Club, Eustis (two-man scram­
ble).
* Feb. 28-29, Continental
Country Club, Wildwood.
* March 4-5, Harmony
Preserve Golf G u b, Harmony.
... ^M arch 8-9, Rock Springs
S a ck B ear*"*
Golf G u b , Eustis (two-man
team championship).
• March 15-17, Black Bear
___
____
G olf Club, Eustis (Tour
Championship).
• March 25-16, site TBA.

Raiders
Continued from Page IB
from the field. The Olympia grad also had
three steals.
Thomas Williams was also in double figures
with 11 points, while Nick Rollins, the son of
former NBA star Tree Rollins, added nine
points and eight rebounds. Also chipping in
were sophomore Rushawn Johnson (eight
points, three assists) and 6-foot-10 Will Greene
(four blocked shots).
SCC was to have played a tough Tallahassee
Community College on Friday and will be at
tim tii A its in iL ic m in M U . / r . i __ &gt; .
home
again this evening (Saturday) t to .host
another powerful program, St. Per
‘
College, starting at 7 3 0 p.m. at *K»
and Physical Education Center.
The Raiders will also be at home to host
Brevard Community College on Wednesday

and after that will have only one more home
game, a Tuesday, December 2nd rematch with
Manatee, before the Holiday break. All SCC
home games are free.
L A N C E R S *4, R A ID E R S 37
SeeUaol* CooMroelly a i y (17)
0-0 ** Ruahawn Juhnron j.(o |.| ^ VW *
0-3 2-2 2. WUI C m * 24 O O 1 N k o lu RoUiiw 2-3 3-7 9
* • Fom uw 0-31-2 L I W i William,
&gt;4 3-711, William Graham 2-3 2-2 6. Totals. 1341 J7.JJ 57
M a«at»» Community Catlap IS*)
Tam il Slater 2-4449, Kevin Vinton 2-7 44 ft laci Miller 6-11
3 4 13. Donald Battle* &gt; 4 0 0 A )ewin Daniel 3 4 2-2 12. Larry
MtnrteteaO-1 0 4 ft Bobby Johraon 3 4 1-2 7, Seen Flower* 0 4 0 ­
0ft Kareem William* 2-3 OO 4. Jama. LUe S-I2 3 7 2 3 . Total*; 31W l*-2716.
Halftime _ M CC H SCC 21. Thno-futnt Arid coal* _ SCC 2
^
A Sfofory Team foul* _ SCC 23,
M CC “ Fouled out _ none. Technic*!* SCC lone*: M C C
MlUee. Rebound* . SCC 23 (RolUn* 7* MCC 3S (Jutvaun 12!
Ami*!! _ SCC Jutuaon 3, M C C Slater 9 Steal, SCC. lone, 1.
M C C M illrr 4 Itrcnd* . SCC i -l j M CC 11.

WEEK 4 (10/18)
MINOR DIVISION
• U C C A N TU U 2ft COW S O I S S
Cowboy* _ t r Andre Brown JO nut
(n tra pmni (tile d! 6-0
But i to m , . Terry twiylc 13 pam Iron
Drvtn June* (r,lr* piunl (tile d !64
Buccaneer* _ Devin Junr* IS run
(Sammy Edward* Jr two-puinl runl 14­
6
Burranern . IV , in Juno* 30 run (ntra
|-*nl lailedj 204
D O L n ilN S I I. VIKIN G S 12
Viking* _ Sean E»pin*l 33 run (ntra
|,cnl tailed V 6-0
Dolphin*
linen*, Kearney 13 run
(n tra puml (ailed! 4 4
VUlng* - Sean E*|*nal 17 run (ntra
(,a n l tailed! 124
Dolphin* . Charley Taylor 10 run (ntra
|vuil s&gt;*«Jl IV I2

MAJOR DIVISION
RAIDERS 14. TTTANS S
haider* ( l i n l Cullin* 33 naaa (rum

Sominole Community College sophomore guard Nichole Bennett (with ham
Ing 29 points In a 100-70 victoty over Brevard and 11 Dointa
m
.^i® ^ road ,riP*
Petersburg College.
" " 11 P0*"'* 1,1 a M '59 “ « » &lt; * at the hands of 8 t

.. V "

Flag
Continued from Page IB
tlieparenU doing the rest.
The final standings in the
M inor
Division
were:
Buccaneers 6-1; Dolphins 5-2;
Vikings 2-4; Cowboys 04b.
The Major Division (10-to-12
year olds) saw the Raiders
win their first five games to
wrap up the championship
early and then looked like it as
tliey lost their final game of
the season, 12-0, to the
Buccaneers.
Tlie final standings were:
Raiders 5-1; Buccaneers, who
were sponsored by Sobika, 4­
2; Titans 2-3; Dolpnins 0-5.

.r,Wl

Ceorj* Smith (Ju*h I'ando two-point
run! SO.
Raider* _ Manua Jane* JO run (ntra
point tailed 1 14-0
BUCCANEERS ft DOLPHINS 0
Buccaneer, _ Shannon Smith 40 Silercrpttun return (Shannon Smith two-putnt
n in iM
'
W E E K S (10/25)

MINOR DIVISION
DOLPHINS IS, COW BOYS 12
Dulphlna _ Thumaa Kearney 36 nin
(Charlie Btrier n lra puint run! 7 4
Cowboy* _ 17Andre Brown 2 run (ntra
puml tailed! 7 4
Dolphin* _ Charley Taylor 20 run (ntra
pomt tailed! 134
Cowboy* . Kelvin M ill, Jr 10 run (ntra
point tailed! 13-12
Dolphin* _ Thuovm Kearney 30 Inter­
option return (ntra puint tailed! 19-12.
BUCCANEERS 14. VIKIN G S S
Buccaneer* . Drvtn June* IS run (ntra
puinl foiled i 6-0
JU in * . . Lom u.. William* J2 run
(n tr* paint lolled! S4
Bucceneer* _ Drvm June, 2S run
(S*ouny Edwtrd* Jr. two^eimr run! 14Viking, _ Stephen Rodrigue, pull* fl*g
tn end rone lor safety, 144

MAJOR DIVISION
BUCCANEERS 12. TTTAN S t
Buccenetm . Dylan CampbrU 20 pm*
(rom DeAndr* Howard (n lra puml
tailed! 44.
Buccaneer* . Shannun Smith I run
(n tr* point laded! 124
RAIDERS 12. DO LPHINS*
Rahim . No Irdonnaikei g u m (ntra
pomt (ailed! ML
Raider* _ Nathan llendenun I run
In te l pomt failed! 124

WEEK 6 (11/1)
MINOR DIVISION
BUCCANEERS ft DOLPHINS S
Rue,aimer, _ Sammie Edward, Jr 6 run

(n tra point tailed! 4 4
V IK IN G S 1ft COW BOYS U
VUlng. . Seen Eepbul 3* kickoff irtum
("tea point tailed! 4 4
Cowboy* _ Keilan McNeil I run
(Devante M ikhrll ntra point run! 74
VUlng, _ Cowboy flag pulled In end
lone. safety S-7.
VUlng* . Sean Eepmal I* run (n tra
point tailed! 14-7.
Cowboy* . Keilan McNeil I run (ntra
point (ailed! 14-13.

MAJOR DIVISION
TTTAN S 23, DOLPHINS 6
Tltara _ Cofcy Morin 33 pamfrom )o*h
Smith (n tra point (ailed! 4 4
Dolphin* _ Ronald Senieil pam from
Randy SenirU (n tr* point failed! 4 4
Thane _ Jimmy Gilmore 12 pam from
K »h Smith (Sarah I’avrLha! ntra point
run! 134
Than# _ Cofcy Morin 3 run (n lra ru n t
failed! 134
Than* _ Tanner Copenliavcr 4 tun
(n tr* puinl (ailed! 234
BUCCANEERS 12. RAIDERS •
Buccaneer, - fN ey Howard 44 run
(n tra pomt (ailed! 40
Buccaneer, _ Ned Piatt IS run (ntra
punt failed! 120.
Raider* . Nathan Hendenan I run (extra
point faded! 124

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
(U/l)
MINOR DIVISION
BUCCANEERS 2ft DOLPHINS 12
LXdphina _ Thomm Kearney 13 run
(n tra punt failed! 40.
Buccaneer, . Devin June* 39 run (Terry
Scipie pam from Devin Junr* fur twopom t,! 4 4
Dolphin* _ Chart** Bwbcr 3 tun (ntra
punt tailed! 124
Buccanmr, . Juah Fonl center wreak
(eatre punt tailed! 1411
Buccanwm . Saauni* Edward* Jr M m lepilon M um (no eitr* puinl try! 1411

SCC women split on road

R
n * * n Smith
Rm HK
Byv Dftftn
Sports Editor

with four fouls.
k»i^*Tnf ,t ali° lo,t her 500ring touch, being
*° ,w°
half poinu and the locals
lost a tough one, 62-59.
Davls led all scorers with 17 points, while

What a difference a game can make.
Three days after scoring 100 poir. - against
Brevard pjm m u nity College and improving to
2-0 on
the bemlnole
Seminole Community
uii the
me season, me
College
lege women's basketball team was held to
59 point'
‘ ’
- joints by **•
St. "Petersburg
College
in suffering
its first
irst loss of the season last Saturday.
Playing their first road game after winning
the season opener 81-70 over Miami-Dade
Community College at home, the Raiders got
locked up In
nip-and-tuck battle with
S

K Hng . , , „ v e „ o r ,^

*. ,

„

taUS ' i ™

l

A d fm
iU
*core with
w n ,
c °urtney Wilder (111 . * 4
MC-n,4nB i i 0) a^?rln8 hv double figures. A
The Raiders (2-1) were to have hosted
a ^ . k/n^ ,ryiin8 w-yB Travel Team on Friday^
O call f?, “th 8 LWk off W o r e heading to

on N m 5,h '“ d tngjiut
n

^

j -;

Nichole Bennett and Natalie Emmanuelll. and
College.
an outstanding defensive effort, SCC outscored
the Titans 60-29 in the second half to wrin going M„ ^ 5 wil1 return home on Saturday
away, 100-70.
B K
c S !Zfi
Bennett, who had 11 points in the first half
dropped in 16 second half counters to finish
with a career-high 29 points, while
Emmanuel!! pumped in three three-pointers
and scored 15 second half points to finish with
19 for the game. Bennett also grabbed five
rebounds while Emmanuelll handed out five
unanu*ui7 24 19. N ld io i, Miller 0 0 4 ft Drolell* Jenkira 0
assists.
c
Also having big nights were the inside duo of S k i a *
1
Rosanna DaWs with 17 points and 13 rebounds Bwv«ea C o m m Hairy College (7UI
£ b J&gt; u n d T

15 P° ints amJ « v e n

Thorpe buried six three-pointers to lead
BCC with 20 poinu and Sharon Wiles was also
in double figures with 16 poinU
Tlw Raiders looked headed for another victo­
ry last Saturday (Nov. 6) as Bennett and Da vis

s a s s s t a a r
game behind a balana-d attack
Adams (nine point,) and Ariel
The Raider lost both Davis and Lake M *n P .
E m m .n u d li ,n d W in !,, S p H * ,.Guadagiuno, along with Bcwia were MdiikJd

I

tluftKte'aoo 3 34 9. Jeroica Dtmuki
I &gt; 1 3fu&gt;tmk|u* Jobneun 3 2-J ft Kao* Killmaxworth 2 2 2 6.

« « « t
^ (U litlin . . SCC 3ft BCC 3* T W p U n l fWKi goal. SCC 7
( f c ^ L E » u n ^ J ! i c C 7 (n » r p e f t B « M .) Teinfo u U
. SCC 2a BCC 26 Fuukd out _ B CC KiUu^swuftk Tedmkafo

. now.

TITA N S U2I, RAIDERS (391
Serolenl , Ceroemalty College (H I
Nktaile Bennett 4 2-3 1L Miwy Guedagnim | 34 V KmlrvlJ
N*UUe Ernmanuell, 3 M K lN k U tle M ito JO tO ft
Aliena Bum * 2 1-2 ft Bryn Mtaler 3 14 7, Rtaam* Deya y 44
17. Total* 22 13-23 w
, roaann* Iran* 7 J4
SL fetenburg Collega 1621
Monica Adam* 4 411 12. M idw ll. M oui, 0
3(*Umi«4i 1 &gt;4 ft Travwro* Hants 2 0 4 ft Ana R*di 2 0 4 /
Plcketl 10-32 Ariel MiDaniei J 2-3 (CL Aiafta U n ,,n 1
2 l. Alexandria J * o » I &gt; J
'
Sp*dl)« J0 4 A Total* 21 17 34 AL
*
“*
lialftune . SCC 32. S IC IS Throe-putnl field goal* SCC 2

n d i *Si

�T in Herald

Sunday, November 10. 2003

Page 31)

College
Continued from Page 2 8
m ald w , Malec scored a g o a l the game-decidfor th lL *8* !“ * F1Srld* Southern-

»n assist

m n S i l a ^ VWzon Academlc AU'D*rtri«
air?mff“ makr hU “ cond appearance on the ’
H e t he team in
ular i ^ L a“ i,Jl* (9) " ? d, points (15) in the reguUr seawn and scored tKree goals - including

“Maureen is a gifted leader," commented
Colado. “Her athletic ability and her competi­
tive personality make her a natural fit at the
setting position here at UCF. Maureen and
Schanell actually played together in Colorado
before Maureen moved back to Vancouver,
Wash."

UCF M EN ROLL OVER ST. LEO
83-56 IN EXH IBITIO N W IN

Dexter Lyons and Josh Bodden combined for
42 points as the senior duo scored 23 and 19
points respectively to help UCF cruise to an 83­
^ T h e lone UCF player on the all-conference
56 win over St. Leo In exhibition play at UCF
n “ funior defender Urn Sobezak. Arena Thursday evening.
^ s t a r t e d all 18 matches In the backfiold and
Lyons scored the Golden Knights first points
f
“ “ •*“ 2001 A -S“ n of the game and Bodden added a bucket to
start a 9-0 UCF run in the opening minutes. The
Gessen, who red shirt ed last season due to
spurt was capped off from a triple by Gary
njunr, was voted the 2003A-Sun Freshman of
Johnson.
Uw Year after playing in 18 matches in the mldThe Lions fought back to draw the score to 9­
Held, starting a lf but one. He scored his first
7 following a three by Brandon Lyngse. The
Knights continued to surge how ever and
drt,Ul
grabbed their first double-digit lead of the half
Gessen and forward Chris Crissy were following a three-pointer by Will Bakanowsky
named to the A-Sun All-Freshm an Team. with 10:41 remaining In the half.
J-rtssv was second on the team in scoring dur­
Bodden got the job donejdown low as he net­
ing the regular season with a team-high five
ted 13 points in the first half,.including
including a ba:
basket
goals and two assists for 12 points. He led UCF
just before the half to pul
put ‘UCF up
. 42-24. The
with three game-winning goals all against con­ Knights would take a 45-26 lead into the inter­
ference opponents.
mission after Johnson canned a shot from mid­
, dcn Knl«h‘» (10-5-3, 6-2-1) won the court to end the half.
2003 Atlantic Sun regular season cham p!Led by Bodden and Lyons, the Knights shot
oiuhlp and enter this weekend's tournament 61 percent from the floor in the opening half
with a bye In the first round thanks to their No. and knocked down five shots from behind the
1 seed. They will play the winner of Mercer- arc. Sophomore Troy Lindbeck added a pair of
Georgia State quarterfinal match on Friday at 7 triples in the opening stanza.
p m. In Macon, Ga.
With just over four minutes remaining in the
UCF W O M EN 'S VO LLEYBA LL game, Lyons was able to come up with a steal
and emphatically round out his scoring night
INKS TW O RECRUITS
.«s\
UCF head volleyball coach Meg Colado with a dunk that gave the Knights their largest
»«*. announced Wednesday the signing o f two stu- lead at 75-45.
Lindbeck rounded out the double-digit scor­
lJ* - dent-athletes to national lettera-of-intent to
play volleyball for the Golden Knights begin­ ers for UCF finishing with 11, which included a
ning In the fall of 2004. Giving Colaao their sig­ team-high three shots from long range. Bodden
natures were Schanell N elderw order of led the Knights on the glass pulling down
Aurora, Colo, and M aureen Perez of seven boards. UCF finished with seven free
throws in 12 attempts. UCF ended the game
Vancouver Wash.
Nelderworder is a top recruit who plays vol­ hitting 56 percent from the floor and eight
leyball for Grandview High School in Aurora, shots from three-point range.
Scott Seifert who finished with 11 points led
Colo. She is an outside hitter who touches over
10 feet and should be an instant Impact player St. Leo, while George Eshesimua grabbed a
within the UCF program. Nelderworder led team-high five boards. St.Leo finished the
ame hitting 36 percent from the floor and Just
her high school team to a second place finish in
-of-12 from behind the arc. The Lions did
the state tournament and totaled 21 kills and
just four errors in the title match. She was however knock down 20 of 25 shots at the char­
named to the Rocky Mountain News all-tourna­ ity stripe.
UCF held the edge on the glass outrebounding
ment team after leading her high school team
the Lions 33-28.
to the championship match.
The Golden Knights will open the regular
'Schanell is a dynamic outside hitter,' stated
Colado. "She possesses great athletic ability season at home on Nov. 22 against Puerto Rico
and competitiveness. She played on the same Mayagucz. Tip off is set for 7 3 0 p.m.
dub team (Front Range) that Jenny Frank and
B R O W N L E A D S R O L L IN S
Kelly Klinkenborg played for out of Colorado."
Perez is another talented recruit who hails
O V ER STETSO N M EN
from Heritage High School in Vancouver,
Former Lake Howell High School star Lex
Brown led Rollins College with 16 points and
Wash. The 5-8 setter has also led her high
school team into the state tournament this the Tars drained 14 three-point shots as the vis­
weekend in Washington.
itors downed Stetson, 82-70, Thursday in an
S e p t^ fl**WinnCT * 8 * ln*t Bowlln8 Green on

exhibition game at the Edmunds Center.
Stetson took a 44-43 lead with 16:17 remain­
ing in the game on an E.J. Gordon lay-up. The
Tars responded by going on a 15-0 run over the
next five minutes, including back-to-back
three-point baskets by sophomore Adam
Rennie, to give Rollins a 58-44 lead. The
Hatters came within five points of the Tars
with 7.-09 left in regulatioa but the Tars with­
held their attack. Rollins led by as many as 15
points late in the second half.
The Tars out-shot Stetson 43.9 percent to 40.7
percent. Five Rollins' players reached double­
digits in scoring. Brown shot 6-of-10 from the
field, making four three-pointers, for his 16
points. Sophomore Nate Rusbosin drained
three shots from behind the are on his way to
13 points. Freshman Dcon TVoupe added 13
points, while Rennie and junior Eric Faber each
posted 10 points. Another ex-Silver Hawk, redshirt freshman Isaac Codrey, also started for
the Tars, handing out three assists and grab­
bing two rebounds in 17 minutes of action.
Rollins opens the regular season tonight
(Saturday), jd a y in g Montcvallo at the UM
Coca-Cola/Guesthouse Inn G assic. Game time
Is at 7JO p.m. CST and can be heard on 91.5
FM-WPRK.
Senior Derrick Dewitt (Pembroke Pines) came
off the bench to guide the Stetson offensive
efforts, racking up 16 points. Senior Kevin
Craig (Sugar Lana, Texas) had 13 points and

seven rebounds for the evening and sopho­
more Anthony Register (Atlanta, Ga.) helped
out with 12 points and three assists.
This was the Hatters' second exhibition game
as Gordon led four players in double figures
with 24 points as Stetson posted a 91-80 victo­
ry over visiting Florida Tech last Friday night
at the Edmunds Center.
Stetson got off to a quick start and led 46-42
at the half. Florida Tech rallied to even the
score 54-54, but the Hatters went on a 16-2 run
over a 4 J 4 span to break the game wide open.
The Panthers cut the lead to single digits with
less than a minute to play, but Stetson held on
for the 11-point victory.
'W e wanted to play a lot of guys and get as
many people as we could with double-digit
minutes," Hatter head roach Derek Waugh
said. "Overall I'm happy we won, but we still
have a lot of things we need to work on."
Gordon scored 12 of his points in the second
half Including a thunderous dunk with 1:07 to
play. DeWltt (14 pointsX Register (12 points),
and Mark Stiles (10 points) also scored in dou­
ble figures for the Hatters.
Former Father Lopez standout Michael Pyle
led the Panthers with 21 points. Ryan Maultsby
scored 16 points, and Titas Vainauskas added
14 points.
Stetson is in action again on Friday, Nov. 21
when it opens regular season play versus
Flagler at the Edmunds Center at 7 p.m.

f

P M * eourtw y e l OCR AMsOea

Roberto Morentin (No. 13) started in the middle for UCF as the Golden Knights crushed St. Leo
Coliege, 83-56, In an axhbition game Thursday night at the UCF Arena.

krt-ufl
B O W L IN G
W ooten's H andicap Doable*

Aft 45-5*
Cold •Defan tnd Matts

Af*45-4*
GoU •RUey and Wtinltnd
SU m •McCormk end Collin*
Bran** •Andrs and Smith
A « ( 70-71
Cold •Guy and Knapp
S U m •Loeffler and Alkn
Brora* •Marlon and AiWn

Af»7S-T*
Cold - Mongrtlo and Boema
S U m •Gila* and Cranaon
Bronx* - Atkiaon and Labrador
Wooten's Scratch Doable*
•Cold - D***n and Meat*
Ag* as-**
r--»ts. A ndn and Smith
S U m •Sutlltf Bo and Darla
Bn*u*- Riley and YWtnland

Apt 70-74
Cold - LoertWr and Alkn
S U m - B*1M and Berth
Bronx*-Guy and Knapp

A$* 7S-7S
Cold •Mongrtlo and Boama
S U m •AlUaon and Labrador
, ■CUaa and Cranaon
M ixed Doable*
Gold Bakit and Balaia
Saylor
Nultall
/M and
—~ •
.Sn«i»a*
U m •IN

fr;'V

Af*

ndn and
V ftloU - AAndn
and AAndn
“ sum -•Hamilton
Hamilton and
ar Hamilton
Collina and Lucaa
A fa 70-74
Darla
and Darla
Gold
S U m - Doherty and Duherty
•South and Smith
At* 7S-7S
Gold - Labrador and Labrador
. Mongrtlo and Mongello
. Wrgrxyk and Ssranhan
Cold •Paradu* and Stone
S U m •Irwin and Chamberlin
Bronx* - Savkky and TUrpenIng
Ag*45-0*
G,J d . Kaminsky and Kamlnaky
M ixed D oable* Handicap
Cold - Balaia and Baku
S U m - Saylor and NuttaU
A t* 44-4*
Gold •A ndn and A ndn
S U m •Hamilton and Hamilton
gronat •Knapp and Knapp
A#* 70-74
Gold - Shadkloni and ShackMord
S U m •South and Cromer
Bronx* •ToSoaian and BaniMU

At* 7S-7S
Q L I . LlonyeUo and Monaelio
Cold •Labrador and Labrador (Ik )
S U m •W rtrryk and Soanhan
At* *0-44
Cold •Irwin and Chamberlin
SU m - Paradu* and Stunt
Brora* - Savkky and Turpenint
c a d . kamlnaky and Kaminaky
M en * Single* Handicap
A#*
Cold •Lou Mattox
Cold •Jay N ook
S U m •Cbm Laroan
A * 4044
Cold •Rich Puntu
Bronx* - Kart Kifhter

At* 454*
Gold •Kenny Cartry
SUm •Rkhard Zukrrman
Bronx* •Rkhani Knapp
A|« 70-74
Gold - Bill Gregory
SUrer - Stanley Kroll
Bronx* •Rkhani Andn*
Ag*7f-7f
Gold - Thomaa Monfello
SUm •John C. NuttaU
Bronx* •Norm Hart
Ag* *0-44
Cold •Larry Labrador
S U m •Bob L. Orwig
Brorue •Ted Shontx
Age 45-4*
Gold - Robert Bagdiglan
Siulver •Rkhani Balaam*
Bronx* - Duncan Chamberlin
Agr SO and over
Gold - Bun Turpenlng
M e n’* S ing le t Scratch

Ag, SMI
Gold •|ay Noma
SUrer - Chna Lanun
Aga *044
Gold •Rich Ponrtti
S U m •Kart Rightrt
Brontr — Jerry Stone
Age *S4*
Cold fame* Hamilton
5Ur*r •Kenny Carley
Bronx* - Rkhani Zuckerman
A |* 70-74
Gold ■BUI Grogory
Stiver - Stanley Kroll
Bronx* - Bob Brohan
Age 7S-7S
Gold •Arthur Raynor
S U m •Thomas Mongrtlo
Bronx* - Bob M Meyer*
Ag* 1044
Gold •Larry Labrador
S U m •Gene Rogrro
Bronx* •Bob L Orwig
Age 15-49
Gold - Robert Bagdigian
S U m - Duncan Chamberlin
Brora* •Richard M Balxann
Ag* SO and ever
Gold •Burt Turpenlng
M *n‘* Double* Scratch
Age 50-54
Gold •Porrttl and Maltoa
Ag*U4t
Gold •Strachan and Cordova
S U m •Knapp and Guy
Bronx* •Lucaa and Hamilton
Ag* 70-74
Gold •Car sue and VWseel
S U m •Fagg and KroU
Brora* •A ndn and Smith
Ag* 7S-7*
Gold •NuttaU and Chamberlin
M en's Double* Handicap
Ag* M -M
Gold - Ponrtli and Mattoa
Ag* 4040
Gold •Knapp and Guy
S U m •Strachan and Cordova
Bronx* •Bush and Da via
At* 70-74
Gold - Gar auv and YWaaet
S U m - Banteau and Gamache
Brora* - Whit* and WmiMi
Af* 71-7*
Gold - NuttaU and Chamberlin
W omen'* Handicap
Ag* SS-W
Gold - Lev A Organ
S U m - Karen B Larsen
Ag* *044
Gold - Angela Maaaa
SUrer •Judith |albert
Bronx* - Patncta Corson

Age 404*
Gold - Nancy Riley
S U m •than Smith
Bronx* •Hop* B. McCormick
Ag* 70-74
Gold •Mild m l Murray
S U m •Dolores Toroslan
Bronx* •June Smith
Ag* 71-77
Gold •Dolores Well*
S U m - Lillian Labrador
Bronx* •Betty SchackMord
Age 1044
Gold - Gertrude Lemka
S U m •Agnet Savkky
Bronx* •Viola Paradis*
Age I M t
G o ld - Josephine A . Leroy
Ag* *0 and over
Cold •Maty Kaminaky

Women’s Single* Scratch

Ag* 45-4*

Cold •Karen B Larsen
S U m - Lee A . Organ
A|* 4044
Cold •Judith Jalbert
S U m - Patricia Cocao
Bronx* •Angela M. Maaaa
Gold •Lola Smith
SUver - Nancy Riley
Brora* Martha SutlUf Bo
Ag* 70-74
Gutd •Harriet Davis
S U m - Mildred Murray
Bronx* •Elaine Smith
Ag* 70-70
Gold - Lillian Labrador
Stiver ■Marten Allen
Bronx* - Duna L Mongeiio
Aga M-M
Gold •Gertrud* Lemka
S U m •Viola Paradk*
Bronx* •Agnes Savkky

A g* n e t
Gold •Josephine A. Leroy
Age *0 and over
Cold •Mary Kaminaky

TRACK AND FIELD
WOMEN'S SH OT PUT
Gold •Karen Sapp
S U m - Susan HUI
Af* 4044
Gold •Jan* M Mills
S U m - Johnnie M Conner
Bronx* •Patay Kontx

MEN’S SH OT PUT
A p lH S
Gold - Miguel Rule
S lim -L lo y d Long
Brora* •Exit HUI
Gold •Jo* Johnston
S U m - Rkhani I I Crtch*
Bronx* •Tom liaraali
Age *04*
Gold •James M ilk
S U m ■Robert Pataky
Brora* •Harold 7teaser
Ag* 70-74
Gold •Thomaa Phillips
S U m - Richard U Lowery
Brora* •Daniel FaneU
Ag* 70-7*
G uU •Dick R. Mulkrm
SUver - Raymond L Schbttxer
Gold •Srymour Duckman
SUvrf •John Anoka
Brora* - O u t* Whitman

MEN’S DISCUS
Gold •Lloyd Long
SUver •Miguel Run
Brora* - BUI Butrin

ssseJ

Age 4044
Gold •David Draihiersl
S U m •John Emerson
Bronx* ■Kart Richie,

Gold •Rosa Robert
S U m •Hank Beacon
Bronx* - Jo* Jahneon
Af* 404*
Cold •Robert Pataky
S U m - Arnold Teaakr
Bronx* •Jam** R Mills
AgeTB-7*
Gold •Dick R. Mulkrm

G oU •Benjamin JInvent!

G oU - Seymour Duckman
S U m •Ozxl* Whitman
Bronx* - Wmon M. Mattson

G oU •Raymond Schbitxer
Age M -M
G oU - John Anoka
S U m •Seymour Duckman
Bronx* •Wmon Mattson

WOMEN'S DISCUS

Ag* M-M

G oU •Karen Sapp
S U m - Susan B. HUI
Ag* 4044
Gold - Johnnie Conner
S U m •Case UlchlieU
Bronx* - Patxy Kontx

WOMEN'S LONG JUMP

A** M44

Cold - Johnnie Conner
A g* (044
Gold ■Kathryn E Thomson

WOMEN'S 200 METER DASH
Gold-SusanB. H ill

Ag»l

Gold •Ursula West

WOMEN S 100 METER DASH
Ag* 4044
Gold -JohnnkM . Conn**
Af* *54*
Cold - Ursula IWsi

MENS' 200 METER DASH
Cold •Roosevelt L. Owen*
SUm -Santana
Bronx* - Eric HUI
Age *044
Gold - Ijo nrl N Bunck
S U m •David Dmhaarst
Bronx* - Lar; Rogjtrr
Gold •Benjamin Junenra
Age 70-74
Gold •Thomaa E. Ihilbpa
Age 7V7*
Gold - Raymond L Schbttxer
Gold •John Anoka
S U m •Seymour Duckman
Branxa - Wmon M Mattson

MEN'S 400 METER DASH
Roosevelt L Owens
Gold - Winston Laing
S U m •Lionel Bunck
Bronx* - Jo* Johnston

Ag, TV7*
G uU - Ernie MacDonald
Age M -M
G oU •John Anoka
S U m •O ut* Whitman

MEN'S 100 METER RUN
Gold •Dixie Whitman
M E N 'S 1S00 M E TE R R U N
Age *444
G oU •Winston Laing
Stive, •Danvers Long
G oU •Qaxk Whitman

MEN'S 100 METER DASH
G oU - Routeveh O w en
St] veer - Dr Joa* Tony Santana
•Eric H ill

Ag* 70-74
G oU - Thorns* Phillips
S U m •Alan Raynor

AgaTS-7*

MEN'S LONG JUMP

Ag* U-H

G o U -E rie HUI
S U m - Miguel Rule
Age 4044
C oU - Richard Crtch*
G oU •Robert Pataky
S U m •James M ilk
Brora* - Benjamin Jknenrx
Ag* 70-74
G oU •Alan Raynor
S U m ■Thomaa SUm
Bronx* •Richard Lowery
Ag* 7S-7*
Gold •Raymond Schbttxer
G oU - John Anoka
S U m - Wmon Mattson
Bronx* - Dixie Whitman

MEN’S HIGH JUMP
Ag* i m
G oU •Lloyd Lung
S U m •Dr. Joe* Tony Santana
Brora*-Eric HUI
G oU - Hank V. Bracun"**
G oU •James Mills
S U m - Robert Pataky
Aga 70-74
Gold •Richard Lowery
S U m - Thomaa ITulllps
S U m •Alan Raynor (tie)
A g , TV 7*
G oU - Raymond Schbilaer
G oU •Seymour Duckman

M EN'S JAVELIN
Age 544*
C oU - Robert Cosby
S U m - Miguel Ruia
Brora* •Uoyd Lor^
Age 4044
C o U - Tom Harasti
S U m •Jo* Johnston
Brora* - Ross Robert
CoU •Jamrs Mills
S U m •HaroU Pmam
Bronx* Armada Ptetn
Aga 70-74
G oU -D aniel Fanrtl
Stiver •EncainacSoi
Ag# Tf-TS
G oU - Dick Mulkem
S U m •Raymond Schbilaer
Ag* M -M
C o U - Seymour Duckman
S U m •Oxxte Whitman
Bronx* - Vernon Mattson

WOMEN'S JAVELIN
Ag* IM 4
C o U •Karan Sapp
Aga 4444
C o U •Jam U M ilk
S U m •Cam U k h fk U

W OMEN'S 400 METER DASH
Ag* M -M
G oU - Susan B. HUI

I.M it) H

WOMEN'S BOO METER RUN
Age M -M
CoU-Susan B. H ill

WEIGHTLIFTING
WOMEN'S BENCH PRESSING
CURLS/REPS
Ag* 54-5*
C oU •ChriaUn* Brown
CoU •Barbara Farnsworth

Ag* 454*
C oU •Ursula West
Ag* M -M
C oU - Harriett Boyd

WOMEN'S BENCH PRESSING
MAX WEIGHT
Ag* 4444
CoU •Barbara Famaworth
Aga 454*
C oU - Ursula Wrst
Aga M M
CoU •Harriett Boyd

WOMEN'S BENCH PRESSINC
MAX REPS

Age 55-5*
C oU •Christine Brown

Age 4044
C oU •Barbara Farnsworth

AgakS-M
C oU •Ursula Wrst
CoU - Harriett Boyd

MEN'S BENCH PRESSING
CURLS/REPS

Age M-M

C oU •Miguel Ruir
S U m •Robert Glbbe
Bronx* •Bill Butxin
A g , 4044
C oU - Rose Robert
Ag* 444*
CoU •Robert Thoena,
SUver •Van Brower
Ag* 70-74
CoU-Stev* Smith
S tiver-A l Salat
Brora* - Rkhani Poole
Ag* 70-70
G oU •Earl Foran

MEN'S BENCH PRESSINC
MAX WE1CHT
Age 45-4*
G oU - Hubert Gibb*
SUvrr •Miguel Ruix
Age 4044
GoU •Rot* Robert
Age 444*
GoU - Hubert Thocnaa
Ag* 70-74
G o U -A l Salat
S U m •Steve Smith
Brora* •Richard Pool*
Age 70-7*
CoU - Earl Foran

MEN’S BENCH PRESSING
MAX REPS
Age 44-4*
GoU •Miguel Ruia
SUver - Robert Gibb*
Bronx* - BUI Butxin
Ag* 4044
CoU •Ro m Robert
GoU •Robert Thomas
S U m •Van Brower
Ag* 70-74
CoU •Steve Smith
S U m •Richard Pool#
Brora* - A l Salt*
Ag* 70-7*
CoU •Eari Foran
GuU - Oxxre Whitman

�Sunday. XnvrmtHT Hi. 2003 P age 4H

Tiir. Ilrju ij)

F W C sets public meeting
for federal shrim p relief
Special to the Herald
T h e F lo rid a F ish and W ild life
C o n se rv a tio n C o m m issio n (F W C ) has
schedu led a p u blic m eetin g to ad d ress the
proposed d istrib u tion o f ted cral sh rim p
relief fund s. T h e F W C w ill recon v en e a
sh rim p in d u stry co m m ittee to a d d ress
sp ecific issu es expressed b y the L eg islative
Budget
u .ce d lstriB
udget C o m m ission reg ard ing th
K
r\(f fe d era l s h rim p re M.e
t n d•s
b uiitlnn
tio n o
lie f fu
authorized b y th e U .S. C ongress.
T h e issues to b e consid ered inclu d e: (1)
the u se o f a p o rtio n o f the fu n d s for
s ta te w id e m a rk e tin g o f fresh F lo rid a
sh rim p ; (2) the d isbu rsal o f fu nd s b ased on
e ith er e au a l p ay m en ts o r v o lu m e o f lan d ­
ings; and (3) the d isb u rsal o f fu nd s to ou tof-state fisherm en.
T h e C o m m ission en co u rag es all in terest­
ed p erson s to p articip ate a t the m eeting on
Tuesday, D ec. 2 from 10 a.m . - 3 p .m . at the
K issim m ee C iv ic C enter, 201 East D akin
A venue, in K issim m ee.
A n yon e requ irin g sp ecial a ccom m od a­
tions to p articip ate in th e m eeting should
ad vise the a g en cy at least five calen d ar
d avs b efo re the m eeting b y con tactin g the
F W C co o rd in a to r at (8 5 0 ) 4 8 8 -6 4 1 1 .
•H e a rin g - o r sp e e c h -im p a ire d p e rso n s
shou ld contact the a g en cy b y callin g (850)
488-9542 to a rra n g e assistance.

C o u n ty o fficials to en su re F lo rid a 's ap p li­
c a tio n fo r th e " O r is k a n y " w ill m eet
M A R A D 's Nov. 2 0 ap p licatio n dead line.
T h e d eco m m ission ed 888-foot aircraft
'ca rrie r cu rrently is in the in activ e reserve
fleet at Beau m on t, Tex., b u t it probably
w ill b e tow ed to C o rp u s C h rist!. Tex. fo r
cleaning . Tmh e “O
«-ieaumg.
u nrisk
s K a n y " m av
ay b e ready
{o r d ep loym ent as an artificial reef by
A P r i l or May. B
Be the larg est su n k en chin
ot in
ship artificial m
reef
in fUf SC. »•
w—»---aters.
O fficials b eliev e the "O risk a n y ," w hich
h as b een m othballed sin ce 1975, w ou ld be
an e x c e lle n t a rtific ia l re e f th a t w o u ld
en h a n ce m arin e life and o ffer su p erior
recreational op p o rtu n ities fo r an g lers and
scu b a d iv ers. Texas, S ou th C arolina and
M ississipp i hav e indicated they a lso plan
to apply fo r the "O risk an y ."

L A S T M IN U T E E N T R IE S C A N S T IL L
T A K E G R A N D P R IZ E C R U IS E W ITH
W E E M S U PLA TH "A D V E N T U R E IN
N A V IG A TIO N " C O N T E ST , S P O N S O R E D
BY BO A TU S
T h e o n lin e W eem s 6c P la th 7 5 th
A n n iv ersary "A d v e n tu re in N a v ig a tio n "
q u iz-sty le contest is soon d ra w in g to a
close, bu t it's not too late to h a v e a o u n c e
at w in n in g the grand prize, a sev en night
cru ise fo r tw o aboard the S ta r C lip p er
m eg a-y acht.
S tarted S ep tem b er 16 and sp on so red by
FW C SE L E C T S N O R T H W E ST F L O R ID A
th e B o a t O w n e rs A s s o c ia tio n o f T h e
FO R A IR C R A F T C A R R IE R REEF
U nited S ta tes (B oatU S), the c o n te st's last
T h e F lo rid a F ish and W ild life set o f six w eek ly n av ig ation trivia q u es­
C o n servation C o m m ission (F W C ) today
tions w ill b e posted on lin e N o v em b er 11,
chose to recom m end a d eep -w a ter site o ff w ith final an sw ers d u e b y N o v em b er 30.
E scam bia C o u n ty to p lace the d eco m m is­ W inners w ill b e notified b y D ecem b er 15.
sioned aircraft ca rrier “ U 5 S . O risk a n y "
"A n y o n e can a n sw e r all o f the co n test's
fo r u se as an artificial reef. T h e U .S. N avy
u estlon s right u p u n til the N o v em b er 30
and th e U S . M a ritim e A d m in istra tio n
e a d lin e ," sa id C a th ie T ro g d o n , V ice
(M A R A D ) h a v e so lic ite d a p p lic a tio n s
P resid ent W eem s 6c Plath.
from sta te s in terested in receiv in g the
C o n te s ta n ts
can
re g is te r
at
"O risk a n y " fo r sin k in g a s an artificial reef, h ttp :/ / w w w .B o a tU S .c o m
or
and a d ecisio n o n w hich sta te w ill receive h ttp :/ / w w w .W e e m s-P la th .c o m .
E ach
the carrier cou ld com e b efo re the end o f T u esd ay fo r the e ig h t w eek con test period,
th e y e a r.
six q u estio n s are p osted o n lin e fo r a total
t f cT- h
VeXNi ravy
. ’ i i i and
----- - M
v A
c RsA
u eDc uhav
ie a e specified
o f 54 m u ltip le c h o ic e q u e stio n s a b o u t
tat they w ill accep t on ly o n e ap p lication
that
licatio n
fa m o u s e xp lo rers, n a v ig a tio n m eth o d s,
fo r the "O
O risk a n y
v *" p er state. T h e cF W
u iCr
the storied h istory o f C ap t. W eem s, and
received and evalu ated tw o ap p licatio n s,
W eem s &amp; P lath p ro d u cts. T h e first co n test­
o n e fro m D a d e / B ro w a rd / P a lm B ea ch
a n t w h o an sw ers all o f the q u estio n s co r­
cou n ties fo r a proposed site that strad d les
rectly at the end o f N o v em b er w ins.
th e Brow ard /D ad e line ab ou t tw o m iles
T h e c o n te s t is in c o m m e m o ra tio n o f th e
fro m
sh o re,
and
one
fro m
fo u n d in g o f W e em s 6c P la th th re e -q u a r­
E scam bia/ O k alo osa co u n ties fo r a p ro ­ te rs o f a c e n tu ry a g o b y C a p ta in P h ilip
p o sed site a b o u t 2 2 .5 m ile s so u th o f V an H o rn W eem s (U S N R ). In th e e a rly
P ensacola Pass.
1 9 3 0 's C a p t. W eem s w a s w id e ly cre d ite d
A C o m m ission d
ecisio
n this su m m ...
er to w i ,h v a s tly im p r o v in g n a v ig a tio n a l
------..............................
E scam bia C o u n ty site fo r te c h n iq u e s w h ic h w e re i n e s s e n c e ,
th e O riskan y w a s rescind ed b eca u se th e -^ u n c h a n g e d .s in c e th e e a rly 1 8 0 0 's , and
N avy and M A R A D recen tly issued new
h is d e v e lo p m e n ts g r e a tly s im p lifie d
ap p licatio n gu id elin es fo r coastal sta tes to s h ip b o a r d n a v ig a tio n a n d e s p e c ia lly
receive d eco m m issioned sh ip s fo r u se a s c e le s tia l n a v ig a tio n . W eem s d ie d in 1979
artificial reefs.
a t th e a g e o f 90 . Today, W e em s a n d P la th
T h e FW C ag ain selected the n orthw est is a m a n u fa c tu re r o f fin e n a u tic a l in s tru ­
Florida site b ecau se it b elieved th e ap p li­ m e n ts in A n n a p o lis, M a ry la n d .
ca tio n fo r th a t lo ca tio n b est m e t th e
S ix s e c o n d -p la c e p riz e s In c lu d e W eem s
N av y 's sp ecific ev alu ation criteria fo r the &amp; P la th L im ite d A n n iv e r sa r y E d itio n
project and is the b est-su ited to com p ete
b ra s s s h ip 's b ell c lo c k s o r b a ro m e te rs
w ith ap p licatio n s from o th er interested
a n d th ird -p la c e p riz e s in c lu d e 7 5 fo rg ed
sta te s.
H ow ev er, the F W C h o p e s to b ra s s c h a rt w e ig h ts a n d 7 5 tw o -y e a r
receive 20 or m ore large com batan t o r n o n ­ m e m b e rsh ip s to B o a tU S .
com batan t d eco m m issioned m ilitary ship s
F o r a c o m p le te list o f "A d v e n tu r e in
in th e fu ture to b e d istributed am o n g oth er N a v ig a tio n "
co n test
ru le s ,
v is it
F lorid a cou nties.
h ttp :/ / w w w .B o a tU S .c o m
or
FW C staff w ill w ork w ith E scam bia
h ttp :/ / w w w .W e e m s -P la th .c o m .

a

Football
C ontinued from Page IB
tackle as Boone turned its
attention to Keith Rivers.
The SA C w as also hit by
the upset bug as Lyman saw
its Cinderella season end at
the hand s o f K issim m eeO sceola. 20-7, at the Carlton
D. H enley Sports Complex.
The Greyhounds had not
lost a gam e to a Class 5A
team all season, but suffered
from costly penalties and
dropped passes.
The only gam e that fol­

lowed the script, sort of, was
O viedo, whicn overcam e its
ow n m istakes to ou tscore
A popka, 45-28, at John
Courier Field.
The Lions had tw o punts
blocked, one for a to u ch ­
dow n and the other leading
to a 10-yard touchd ow n
drive, and lost tw o fumbles,
one o f which led to an 11yard touchdow n drive as the
Blue D arters cam e back to tie
the gam e at 21-21 late in the
third quarter.
But led by quarterbapk Lee

Sloan and receiver Jam ie
Rawlerson, O viedo w as able
to ad vance to the next
round.
O v ied o w ill take on
Edgewater, which knocked
off University, Lake M ary
will
face
Jack son v illeSand alw ood, w hich elim i­
nated O lym pia, and W inter
Sp rings will face Tam paHillsbo rough.
Sites for the next round of
gam es w ill be announced
today, check out the website
at ww w.fhsaa.org.

Champions to be crowned
at New Sm yrna Speedway
C m im Q ta M

From Staff Reports

_

.

it was Rich Clouser who set fast time at
Charlotte County Speedway and he Ivu high
The 2003 race season is coming to an end.
Tonight (Saturday) New Smyrna Speedway hopes of setting fast time at New Smyrna.
David Rogers has won the Super Late Model
fans will not only see the FASCAR Super Late
Model, Sportsman, and Super Stock final Championship with B.J. McLeod in second.
points race but the Goodyear Challenge Late These two positions are set in stone however
Saturday night's action will decide who places
Models will end their 2003 season as well.
Last weekend saw Bobby Blake win the Open when? in the top ten.
Wayne Parker holds a 24 point lead over
Wheel Modified Championship and Ted
Wilpius take the Mini Slock Championship fourth place Guy Thomas. With such a small
along with Brian Bellaw taking the Late Model lead, third and fourth place could go in either's
Championship at New Smyrna Speedway. favor. Joe Fitos sits fifth and will finish fifth as
Now the question is, “wno will be the he has too many points to fourth and sixth
place David Froelich cannot pass Fitos for fifth.
Champions" in all other divisions.
Brent Hobbs stands only 16 points behind
The Goodyear Challenge Late Models have
seen quite a few different point leaders but it Froelich in seventh and it Froelich docs not
looks to be Jerry Artuso and Rich G ou ser who show, Hobbs could take over sixth with a good
have the best shot at the Championship. Either finish Saturday night. Mark Vandevender is
one of these drivers would make a good cham­ only 20 points behind Hobbs and he could also
pion and if G ou ser should win, car owner improve his points standing. George Murphy
Bobby Sears would see his first championship comes in ninth, 36 points behind Vandevender
as a car owner and not driver.
and 12 points more than tenth place Mike Finn.
Depending on who shows and who does not,
Other drivers in the top ten are Larry Osteen,
Joe Sumasky, Steve Smith, Sean Murphy, Jason points could definitely change for the Super
Boyd, Jimmy Castleberry, Brent O'Neill, and
Brad May. At the last Goodyear Challenge race. S e e R acing, Page 6B

t

Photo courtesy of Sanford Rocfootion Department

Members of the Santord Recreation Department 12-and-Under 'Green Team’ were (back row. left to
right) Coach John Ludwig. Sergio Fernandez, Zach O'Brien. Jammal Hooks, Coach Duane Smith,
(from row, left to right) Adam Whiteside, Josh Smith, Alex Curtiss. Tanner Coponhaven, and Zach
Ludwig. Not on hand for the picture were Peter Rosa, E.Z. Morales, Giovanni Rivera, Danlol Edwards
and Corinthlnan Freeney.

S an ford ’s 12-and-U nder
‘G reen M achine’ second
8p«clal to the Herald
T he Sanford Recreation
D ep artm ent 12-and -U nd er
Fall B aseb all team , "T h e
G reen M a ch in e " recen tly
com peted in the 1st annual
Q uad
C ity
L eagu e
T ou rnam ent
In
Sou th
D ay tona and cam e hom e
w ith an im pressive runnerup finish.
C o m p etin g w ith tw o
team s from the host South
D aytona L eagu e and one
team from Tavares, Sanford
w on its first gam e ov er one

o f the South Daytona (earns
b efo re fallin g into the
L o ser's Bracket with a loss
to the Tavares Red Team in
the sem ifinals.
The locals then won the
L oser's Bracket final over a
Sou th D aytona squad to
earn a spot in the finals and
a rem atch w ith Tavares Red.
A fter a hard-fought battle,
th e
locals fin ally su c­
cum bed, 3-1, to Tavares.
The Sanford ieam , which
w as coach ed
by John
Ludw ig and Duane Sm ilh,
played its hom e gam es at

the
H erbert
"W h ite y "
Eckstein
Youth
Sp o rts
C om plex at C h ase Park
against the ab o v e m en ­
tioned team s on Saturday
mornings.
M aking up the Sanford
learn
w ere
Serg io
Fernandez, Z ach O 'B rien ,
Jammal
H ooks,
A d am
W hiteside, Josh Sm ilh, Alex
C urtiss,
T anner
Copenhaven, Zach Ludw ig,
Peter Rosa, E.Z. M orales,
G iovanni R ivera, D aniel
Edw ards and C o rin lh in an
Freeney.

Briefs
A N IG H T W IT H T H E P R O S
H oping to prom ote youth baseball in
Sanford fo rm er Sem inole High School
standout Rick Eckstein has put together
an evening o f baseball 'FU N 'dam entals
for youth ages 6-to-13.
TO, htt, field In conjuhtfifch With the
Sanford Recreation Department, the fun
evening o f baseball 'FU N 'dam entals, fea­
turing instruction from local professional
players from both the m ajor and m inor
leagues, is set for Saturday, N ovem ber 22,
at the Herbert "W h itey " Eckstein Sports
Com plex at Chase Park on East Celery
Avenue.
In addition to Rick Eckstein, w ho has
coached on the professional level w ith the
M innesota Twins and was an assistant
coach at the University o f Georgia the past
tw o seasons, players expected to attend
are A nheim A n gels snortstop David
Eckstein, retired superstar Tim Raines, Sr.,
Baltimore O rioles outfielder Tim Raines,
Jr., Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder Chaz Lytle,
O akland A 's ou tfield er M att A ilegra,
O akland A 's infielder A ndy Neufcld, Scott
Hilinski and form er Oakland A's pitcher
and veteran Sem inole High coach M ike
Powers, form er Boston Red Sox and New
York Yankee catcher and O viedo resident
M ike Stanley and form er big league ou t­
fielder D ante Bichette, w ho calls Lake
M ary home.
Participants will com pete in fun defen­
sive drills like fielding, catching, throw­
ing, outfield play, and infield play.
Registration begins at 5 p.m. and ends at
6 p.m . during which tim e photos will be
taken.
'FU N 'dam entals begin at 6 p.m. and
ends at 9 p.m.
The cost is $20 per person and all partici p - t s must preregister by Saturday, Nov.
In addition to the on-field instruction,
each registered participant will receive a
T-shirt o f the event, a picture with the pro­
fessional players and a copy o f David
E ck stein 's
book
"H av e
H eart."
Participants are asked to dress appropri­
ately and bring a baseball glove.
ro r m ore inform ation, please call 407­
947-4360 or contact Ecks Factor, LLC at
rickecksteinO ecksports.com or visit the
website at ww w .ecksports.com .
SC W IN D E BA R Y T O N IG H T
Sou thern C h am pionship W restling
returns to the DeBary C ivic Center tonight
(Saturday, N ovem ber 15) for a huge card
featuring seven great matches.
Central Florida wrestling fans w on't
want to m iss what is sure to be a great
night o f athletic com petition.
In the m ain event, form er CM LL World
H eavyw eight C h am pion and current
MLW star "B lack M agic" Norm an Smiley
will be facing David M ercury in what is
sure to be a wrestling clinic.
Jason Hexx, who recently won the SCW
Sou thern H eavyw eight C h am pionship
from D -Lo Brown, will also be in action as
he takes on form er Roller Jam star, Brian
"T h e Blade" Gam ble, in a non-title match.
T h e controversial d uo o f "T h e
Independent S en satio n " Chasyn Ranee

and Mister Saint Laurent will also be in
the house. Ranee will defend his Florida
Triple Crow n Ju n io r
H eavyw eight
Championship against Aaron Epic.
The SCW Southern Tag Team titles will
“je lin» « chapions Dagon Briggs
and Lron Scott, with Seven.arid Hziiirial
defend
their
belts
against
"T h e
Hellraiaers", NWA TNA stars Axis and
Python, who will have Coral in their cor­
ner.
rb!‘ *
ye,a ra sintx‘ ^ o n won
th i
SCW
Southern
H eavyw eight
Cham pionship and he is determ ined to
once again wear SCW gold.
The
SCW
Florida
H eavyw eight
C ham pionship will also be defended
ShannHil|mpiHn TI' Ump DupfW ,akos on
t 7 ' K‘
K° rcan Monster, Ryze, is
T
,on K cv,n D ivine and fan
favorite The Prowler will fare Tony Sm ith
in undercard matches.
1
M E R n m v i S* 2 (? r.H P m ' for SM ILEY vs.
w

? w

, n S k . X sda" r.onl&gt;' s , ° •,nd
'*

&amp; l e a g u e s R ,N G S FALL p r o g r a m s
G O L F: The City of Winter Springs Parks
timi PeCIXJ! u n s Q ,lf P l a i n s will conr i ll h p on,h|y at W inter Springs G olf
1 r^ ” .m s are for youth &amp; adults
“

"I*

l a r k from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., M onday through
407-327-6589.*

**

*

t o

&amp; Recreation at

° « A PSTK ECT t e n n i s www.Dradstreetu-nnis.com. The Citv of
W inter Springs Parks and Recreation &amp;
J va(rie,y o f ,L‘™ S
&amp; lea8u es for youth and
adults o f all ages. C lasses offered at
Trot wood Park Tennis C ourts Cal
Bradstreet Tennis for specific details on
cost, instruction times 6c days and level of
» n u b t a r t Tennis al
o 26 , 2 70 or Winter Springs Parks &amp;
Recreation M onday through Friday from 8
a.m .-5 p.m. at 407-327-6589
y r° m t*
W R E S T L IN G : The C ity o f W inter
RcC" ?a,,0'? 8 S c o r p K
bAAM Adrc m em b« * «
Ti? .7 ;.,A W A ' AAU A m ateur Wrestling
The W mter Springs Scorpion's W restling
Club is h&gt;r boyS &amp; gir|s frum 6 , ^
u sa v ^ favva

Features Folk Style, Free Style, and C reels
Rom an. The Fall season is Sept.-Jan. &amp; the
Sp ring season is Feb.-May. Registration is
available at the class or at Central Winds
l a r k Prior to each season. M onday
through Fnd ay from 8 a.m .,5 p.m. The
cost is $50 per season. FAWA cau ls are $30
annuaiiy which include insurance bene-

c L n Ta|
l?d , ° na .informa,ion Please call

G lenn IbUeson at 407-327-7982 or on-line
w w w .eteam z.com /w interspringsw restling or W inter Springs I-arks
&amp; Recreation at 407-327-6589.
b

-Ir-r

X

�Page 5B

Sunday. November 10. 2003

TlIK IlKKUJt

B y T h e
•
e
•
•
•
•

N U M B E R S
STAN DIN GS
SEC
5-2
4-2
3-2
2-5
14
04

All . Top 25
7-3
1-2
74
2-2
7-2
2-1
5-5
14
4-5
0-1
1-9
0-2

PF
315
234
224
229
294
207

PA
174
ioa
114
227
243
293

W T IT T ltN D IV IS IO N
SEC AU Top 25 PF
Mississippi 6-0 a-z
14 352
LSU
41 8-1
24 321
Auburn
4-2 (4
2-3 279
Arkansas
3-3 6-3
14 285
Alabama
24 44
0-3 276
Mississippi SL 14 2-7
0-2 111

PA
240
16
149
210
241
329

Kmiuippt..............•............ 4$9,to
................................. 428.22
Aikantas............................. ..
Florida............................... 395.40
° * « 9 i * ........................................... ...
Arkinut............................. 224.20
Auburn............................... 114.00
AUbimi............................... 171.50
LSU ................................... 140.47
Mississippi............................. 100.70
............................. 200.00
..................... 201.04
..................... 24SJ0
Georgia............................... 241.80
Kittittippi S t ........................ 224.00
Georgia............................... 252.33
LSU ...................................244.22
Auburn............................. 277J0
........................... 321.50
......................... 335.(0
LSU.................................... (0.33
Georgia.................................14.56
Auburn................, ......... . . 01.20
Mississippi.............................06.00
....................................... 112.00
Georgia...............................1(0.71
Vanderbilt.............................1M.20
Auburn...............................1U.(0
Arkansas...............................100.00
South Carolina......................... 106.00
IN D IV ID U A L LEA D ER S
Shaud Williams, Alabama............... 1.140
CunoUVOUiai.Auburn. .-.H
1000
Cedric Cobbs, Arkinut...................176
Cedric Houston. Tennessee............... 411
Michael Cooper, Georgia................. 0(6
m b o b io t u m

01 Ruining, Mississippi................ &amp;M1
Jay Cutler, Vanderbilt................... 2.104
David Grtene. Georgia................. 2^*0
Dondriil Pinkini, South CiroUru . . . . 2.071
Mitt Mauck, L5U....................... 1.024
Geone WUson, Arkinut................. 704
Juitin Jenkins. Mittittlppl S t ........... 770
Quit Collins. Mississippi................. 722
Michael CUyton, LSU..................... 70S
Dtvtry Henderson. LSU................... 424
Ell Manning. MissisdppL............... *&gt;*74
Dondriil Plnldn*. South Cirollni. . . . 2.304
Jiy Cutler, VtnderbGt................... 2,240
Nett Sonet Arkinut................... 2^04
Dteid Greene. Georgia................. l.»07
Jonithin Nichols, Mississippi,
gfliy Bennett. Georgia........
Shaud WOUami, Alabama . . .
Nett Leith. Boddi............
Camell WUhimt. Auburn. . . .
Keiwan IitUff, Florida...................... J
Sun Jonet Georgia........ ................*
4p*ammid Abdullah. Kentucky............. &lt;
f la y e r s art tied with 3

D istant R ep la y
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*700) Lonfwtnf fabUcattoiu lac.

G A M E OF THE W E E K

T E A M LEA D ER S
Avenge per game
1rOTJU, O T T X N BC

U•••T E•••

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•
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••
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•
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D R IL L

e a s t e r n d iv is io n

Florida
Georgia
Tennessee
S. Carolina
Kentucky
Vanderbilt

2 - M•••I N

•••

K e n tu c k y a t V a n d e r b ilt

Cats on prowl for bowl bid
tee. it might not look lil
(nit.thebutturf
this week'! mitchup betwt

0!

Kentucky end Vanderbilt hit i lo
riding on it for both teemt. Record*,
lim it end all-time teries bragging rigJ
all hing in the bilincc u the Wildciti
visit the Commodore*.
Vanderbilt need* to win in the wont
way, to intp 1 23-game loting ttreak an
rettore tome confidence to a learn that I
been far more competitive than it* rccot
indicate*. The Commodore*' pteviout
loting ttreak. which wu mapped in 19*
again*! South Carolina, wa* 22 game*,
and you can bet thin team doein't want I
go any deeper Into that record territory.
Kentucky hope* to pull even at 5-3 at
get it* iccond conference victory of the
•exon. The Wildcat* need to win two o
their final three game* to qualify for a
bowl game, and they want to pick up on
of thorn victories right here, lince they
face Georgia on the road and host
Tennettec in the mason finale at home,
victory for the Cats would alto even the
all-time terie* at 36-364.
Commodore* quarterback Jay Cutler
hope* to find widcoul Erik Davi* in the
open to he can pick up tome YAC (yan
after catch), which he specialises in.
averaging almoit 17 yards a catch this
teason. That would help Cutler, who
need* 783 total yard* in the neat two
garnet to pan Kurt Page (3.034 yards ir
1983) at the tingle-teaton school recon
bolder. On the other tide, the Wildcati
want to keep it on the ground and invoh
running back Aleait Bwenge a lot more
•Iter hit 89-yard, two-touchdown
performance last week.

.

;

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k u m m i The Bulldogs’ offense seenu
^ ■ Q JU llA to have lost its big-play
ability in the list three games, some of
which could be blamed on injuries at
skilled positions. Georgia Jus managed
only 10 plays covering more than 20 yards
In games against Vanderbilt, UAB and
Florida, and that's not nearly enough for
head coach Mask kicht 'We're pecking
away at people pretty good.’ Richt said.
*What we're missing more than anything
Is the big play.*

VANDERBILT

M a tc h u p s

LSU at Alabama
■ Kacorda: LSU 8-1 (4-1); Alabama 4-6 (2 4 SEC). ■ Sariat:
Alabama leads 43-18-3. ■ Co.ches: LSU't Nick Sabin (77-39-1;
Alabama's Mike ShuU (4-6), ■ Kickoff: 7:43 p.m. EST. ■ TV:
ESPN.
Kay for Alabama: Continue io get good pass protection from
the patchwork offensive line. The unit gave up two tackt last
week, and if they let the Tigers' defense get to QB Brodie Croyle,
they will never develop the threat of a passing game. And that will
allow the Tiger* to load up on the run and smother RB Shaud
William*.
Kay for LSU: Use defensive tackle Chad Lavalait to plug up
the middle, forcing Alabama RB Shaud Williams to outrun the
Tigers' quick linebacken to the outside. Fill the lane* and don't let
him get those quick cutback* that make him to dangerous.

Mississippi State at Tennessee
■ Kacorda: Mississippi State 2-7 (1 4 SEC) Tennessee 7-2 (3-2
SEC). ■ Sadta: Tennessee lead* 23-13-1. ■ Coach**:
Mississippi State’* Jackie Sherrill (180-1174); Tennessee'!
Phillip Fulmer ( I JO-27). ■ Kickoff: 12:30 p.m. EST. ■ TV:
Jeffenon Pilot.
Kay for Mississippi State: Score point*. This team ha* been
ouucored 123-30 on it* recent slide, and it came to a head last
week when the Bulldogs were blanked for the fin! time in 26
game*. They had only seven offensive plays on Alabama's end of
the field. A big part of Out it QB Kevin Fan!'* inability to avoid
Use rush (five sacks vs. Alabama), find the receiver (two
interceptions) or sustain a drive (100 yards).
Kay for Tliwoaaoa: If the Volt play defense the way they did
•gainst Miami, they won't lose another game this season. The
secondary, which blanketed Miami’t widcouts. should have a
much easier time doing the tame against the Bulldogs. Pressure
Mississippi Slate QB Kevin Pant and watch him perfurm just like
Miami's Brock Berlin did last week under the same duress.

W A Y N E

.

iBflOTTIA After starting 1-2 in the
^ M U J A SEC. four straight
.
conference victories have put the Gators
back in the hunt for the SECChampion­
ship game. Florida needs to win Saturday
at South Carolina and hope Tennessee
loses one of its remaining three SEC games
.
(Mississippi State, Vanderbilt or
Kentucky).

Kentucky at Vanderbilt

P r o u d ly

M t t X i M C I C RaxorbacksCoach
Houston Nutt praised
his defense against the Gamecocks,
singling out true freshmen Keith
Jackson, Jeremy Harrell and Titus
Peebles. Not only did they keep the
Gamecocks from entering the end rone,
but also they showed poise by avoiding
personal fouls that had hounded them in
recent weeks. “They Just played football
in a class manner to have three penalties.
That was one of our goals,' Nutt said.
D u n i n i u The Tigers ere still one win
shy of their fourth
consecutive season with at least five
conference victories, which would mark
the second time in school history that feat
has been accomplished. Auburn won at
least five SEC games each year from 1949
to 1972 under coach Ralph 'Shug'
Jordan.

■ tKordsr Kentucky 4 -3 (1 4 SEC);
Vanderbilt 1-9 (0-6 SEC). ■ S atin:
Vanderbilt lead* 36-334. ■ Coach**:
Kentucky's Rich Brook* (93-1144);
Vanderbilt'* Bobby Johnson (63-33).
■ Kickoff: 2 pin. EST. ■ TV: None.
Kay for Kentucky: The Commodes
conference against the pats, to Kentucky should mate a concerted
effort to run it right down their throats. That starts with QB Jared
Lorenxen, who it their best goal-line option, is evidenced by three
rushing touchdowns in overtime in the lost to Arkansas.
Kay for Vanderbilt: Just keep on throwing. QB Jay Cutler
and hit pair of lop receivers (Erik Davit and Brandon Smith)
haven't been winning many games, but they've been extremely
competitive. With a running game that hat never developed,
patting it the only chance the Commodores have.
T h e R e s t o f th e

fe iU n A M A The Crimson Tide had to
test its reworked line for
the first time, and it looked strong against
the Bulldogs. Atlas Hanlon started in
place of Wesley Britt (broken leg) at left
tackle and Danny Marta replaced an
injured Denali Alexander at right guard.
J J . Closner got the start at center. The
unit did give up two sacks, but won the
battle for most of the game.

mustMtton bj Iran Rant* * 200)

Florida at South Carolina
■ Kacorda: Florida 7-3 (3-2 SEC); South Carolina 3-3 (2-3 SEC),
at Series: Florida leads 17-3-3. ■ Coaches: Florida's Ron Zook
(16-7); South Carolina's Lou Holu (243-123-7). ■ Kickoff:
12:30 p.m. EST. ■ TV: Jefferson Pilot.
Keys for Florida: Cut down on tumoven. Four turnovers by
the Galon Iasi week allowed Vanderbilt to hang in the game even
though the Galon were stringing together some impressive drives.
And keep RB Ciatrick Fason busy, whether it be by the run or the
past. Since the sophomore started getting playing time, he has
responded with five touchdowns in the last four games.
Keys for South Carolina: Limit the big runt. Last week, the
Gamecocks' defense allowed Arkansas 130 yards on seven
carries, but they held the Hogs to 118 yards on their other 41
carries. Give Florida's shifty tailbacks their yards, because they
can't be completely shut down, but make sure they don't slip past
defender! and break the game wide open.

A uburn i t Georgia
■ Records: Auburn 6 4 (4-2 SEC); Georgia 7-2 (4-2 SEC).
■ Series: Auburn leads 3147-8. ■ Coaches: Auburn's Tommy
Tuberville (6143); Georgia's Mark Rich! (28-7). ■ Kickoff: 3:30
p.m. EST. ■ TV: ESPN.
Key for Auburn: Keep feeding wide receiver Ben Obomanu,
even though he dropped e potential game-winning touchdown lest
week against Ole Miss. The sophomore had a career-best sia
catches for ISO yards, and his playmaking ability is just what this
anemic passing attack needs to give the tailbacks a little breathing
room.
Kty for Georgia: Get wide receiver Fred Gibson to stop
dropping passes and play up to his All-American potential. His
confidence it low after dropping three against Florida, and hit 18
receptions for 237 yards and one touchdown are unacceptable.

New Mexico State at Arkansas
■ Bacords: New Meaico Slate 3-7 (2 4 Sun Bell); Arkansas 6-3
(3-3 SEC). ■ Series: Arkansas leads 3-0. ■ Coaches: New
Meaico State's Tony Samuel (2949); Arkansas' Houston Nuu
(8049). ■ Kickoff: 2 pm. EST. ■ TV: Nooe.
Kay for Now Mexico State: Just get into scoring range and
let kicker Dario Aguiniga do some damage three points at a time.
The senior connected on field goals of 40 and 26 yards last week
and now has a school-record career total of 44.
Kay for Arkansas: Continue to open holes for cither Decori
Birmingham or Cedric Cobbs, and let them grind it out for the first
few quarters. Wear this team out with the run. then let QB Matt
Junes pick them apart in the fourth quarter after their secondary
has been softened up a bit.

D is t r ib u t e d

L o c a lly

R o i m rpifv Quarterback Jared
.
^ n i U L n i Lormuenhas809
career pass completions, a school record.
Tim Couch held the former record of 795.
*
With three season games remaining,
toreraen rank*thhdtrrSEChistory wnriioKrt
behind Peyton Manning of Tennessee • •
f
(863) and Iric Zeier of Georgia (838).
^ f s t It has been reported that Tigers
offensive coordinator Jtabo
Haber is being represented by Memphisbased agent Jiauny Sexton. who
represents Dallas Cowboys coach Bin
FaxcotU, Auburn coach Tommy
Tuberville and LSU coach Hick Bahaa.
Fisher's name has been linked with the
head coaching job at Mississippi State,
which will be open after Jackie Sherrill
retires at the end of the season.
feHCCTCCFDDf The Rebels' victory
^ r o a i a a i r n over Auburn made
them 6-0 in the SEC for the first time since
1962. Ole Miss' current six-game victory
streak is also the longest since the Rebels
won seven straight in 1990.
CTATP Kevin Fast moved
a i m Cl Into second place on
Mississippi State's carter passing list with
5,325 yards. He threw for only 100 yards
against Alabama, but it m s enough to
move past Derrick Tail*, who had 5,232
yards from 1993 to 1996.
U f i g n , r\IA Freshman running
backDemetris
Summers, who suffered a concussion in
the Ion to Arkansas, trill be evaluated this
week. Athletic spokesman Keny Tharp
said he did not know whether Summers
would face the Gators this week.
^ U i u r c c r r The Volunteers'final
^ W n riL S D L L drive of the first half
against Miami which covered 73 yards in
15 plays and ate up 9:19 on the dock, m s
the Vols1longest TDdrive this season in
terms of number of plays and time
consumed.
t e u r n r D D T t r The Commodores lost
P R N U L n lU L i possession of i 54year-old national record when Texas
Tech s Wat Welker set a new NCAAcareer
record for punt return yardage with a 22yard return in a 62-14 victory over Baylor.
Welker has 1,739 career return yards,
breaking the record of Lee Halley, who
had 1,695 yards at Vanderbilt from 1947
to 1949.

B y

D E N S C H , IN C .

2 9 0 0 W . 1st S tre e t • S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 1

• 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -5 6 0 0

.

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•
„

••
•

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-

■*

�\

P a g e (ill Sunday. November IB. 2003

T he Huuld

Racing

L eg a ls

Leg a ls

attar aa potato!*, lo consular a

Gary Schindler al 407-385­
1442

12/1X3

A RESOLUTION OF
THE CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR
VACATING THE EXISTING
FLAT FOR LOTS 3 ANO 4 OF
THE VOLCHKO SUBDIVISION.
MORE
PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED HEREIN. PROVIO
MG AN EFFECTIVE DATE

PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY
ADA COORDINATOR
AT
LEAST
48 HOURS
IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
AT 407-583-1424

IS) toto IfBUdak* Chary
VM* 101X1*448X7844388

Itocaang toe hdoning portion ot
aptob

NOTE*
IF A PERSON
DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY
DECISION MADE BY THI8
COMMISSION
WITH
RESPECT TO ANY MATTER
CONSIDERED AT THIS MEET­
ING OR HEARING. HE OR SHE
WILL NEEO A RECORO OF
THE PROCEEDINGS. ANO
THAT FOR SUCH PURPOSE.
HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO
ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM
RECORO OF THE PROCEED
INOS IS MADE. WHICH
RECORO INCLUDES THE
TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS
TO BE BASED FLORIDA
STATUTES 388 0105

Leg a ls

Leca ls

NOTICE

C ontinued from Tage 4B
Last weekend saw Brian Uellaw take his sec­
ond consecutive Late Model Championship.
Completing the lop ten for that division which
is done now for the year was Tim Clark, Mark
Smith, Don Hess, Bobby Orr, Timmy Todd,
Larry Osteen, Chris Lawrence, Wade Lynn
with Scott Scither and Jason Boyd tied in tenth.
Bobby Blake took the Open Wheel Modified
Cham pionship
followed
by
Mark
Vandevender, Matt Wheeler, Rob Underwood,
Brad May, Jim "H oot" Flynn, David Castello,
Jason Boyd, David Hite and Jerry Symons.
Billy Spade will win the Sportsman
Championship but second and third place Dale
G ou ser and Ron Lufcy only have 8 points
between them. Clouser leads out last weekend
in the 50 tapper he lost a head gasket. If both
show, this will be a good pair to watch.
John Nusbaum has fourth tied up but fifth
place Jim Snyder only has an eight point lead
over sixth place Bill Love. This is another good
pair to watch as their positions could change
easily Saturday night. Mike Trocki runs seventh but is only 20 points behind Love so this
too. could
go either way.
Chris Pedulat stands
.
18° '
eighth with a 32 point lead over ninth place
Dusty Downer. Paul Colgan rounds out the top
ten.
Ted "Mr. Mini Stock" Vulpius won his first
Mini Stock Championship last Saturday night
after 18 years or racing. Vulpius took the
cham pionship by 20 points over Tim
"M issileman" McPhail. Rex Christensen's hard
work paid off as he comes out third in points
followed by David Castello, Ben Hutto, Ron
Dubeau, Rex Holllnger, Wayne Clark, Pug
Puglisi, and Bob Delmastro.
Charlie Collins goes into Saturday night with
a 24 point lead in the Super Stocks over second
place Ron Whaley. These two both want the
championship badly so expect to sec some
pretty d ose racing.
Third,
' ' fourth,
'
‘ , filth
fifth and sixth pi
places are locked
with Jeff Colburn in third, Josh
vJronkowski in fourth, Mike Amato in fifth
and Butch Pierce in sixth. Todd Driscoll stands
seventh but only holds a four point lead over
eighth place Jack Lenzen. Depending on who
shows and who docs not, these could change.
Coming in at ninth is Ted Head but only four
point:
lints behind Head is Robert Skinner wno has
been running
m ine really good as of late. Expect to
sec some
really close
racing in this division as
om e real!'
*
the season end
nds.
Gates open at 6 p.m. with ualifying for the
Goodyear Challenge Late Models at 6 JO p.m..
Racing action starts at 7 J 0 p.m. at the track
located at the com er of S R 44 and CR 415,
between New Smyrna, DcLand and Daytona.
For more information on any local short track
action, call the FASCAR offices at (407) 568­
1367 (Orlando) or (386) 427-4129 (New
Sm yrna), or check the Internet site at
WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, or E­
Mail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM.

oly“

STATE SENATOR DANIEL
WEBSTER NAMED 38TH
*" GOVERNOR'S CUP
GRAND MARSHALL

September 11,2001 brought Americans togeth­
er. It united them in a way they had not known
for some lime. That year, Governor Jeb Bush
was the Grand Marshall of the 36th Annual
Governor's Cup event. Against his advisers
wishes, he said he would come and he came.
In 2002, Patrick D. Smith was the Grand
Marhsall for the 37th Governor's Cup race.
Smith, who has won about every writing prize
there was, was the Governor's choice as his
stand-in.
Now it is 2003 and State Senator Daniel
Webster will have the honor o f being the 38th
Annual G overnor's Cup Grand M arshall.
Although Webster is in the midst of a campaign tor United States Senator, he will take
Noven
November 22nd off from his busy schedule to
stand-in for Governor Bush.
Webster was first elected to the state house in
1980 during Ronald Reagan’s time. He was lit­
erally an unknown so much so that when the
election was over, the newspaper announced
he had lost but in fact he had won over a better
known and better financed Democrat. Webster
won two more re-election races in this district
and became known as a honest, straight-shoot­
ing conservative.
We
Webster may share the name of the 19th cen­
tury famous statesman Daniel Webster but
when people in Orlando talk about Daniel
Webster, they're talking about a dedicated con­
servative from their hometown. By profession
Webster is an engineer but admits a public ser­
vant by calling. Webster led Republicans to
political dominance in the Florida Legislature.
State Senator Bill Posey from Rockledge said
the follow ing about his fellow statesman,
"Daniel Webster is the most principled man 1
have ever met, not the most principled politi­
cian but the most principled person. I met
Daniel Webster after my election to the Florida
Legislature in 1992. W e b ste r is a true family
man who is relatively quiet, highly intelligent
and deeply spirtual. Governor Bush could not
have made a better choice for the 38th Grand
Marshall for the Governor's Cup race at New
Smyrna Speedway."
Webster is so respected in the Orlando area
that he has won eight consecutive elections
without a single opponent. Republican or
Democrat. Webster has never lost any election.
From 19% to 1998, Webster served as the
House Speaker and was then elected to the
Florida State Senate. Webster is now the
Chairm an
of
the
Transportation
Appropriations Committee.
Robert Hart, ow ner of New Smyrna
Speedway, said "w e are very happy to nave
such a special Grand M arshall as Daniel
Webster. We look forward to his visit on
November 22nd and appreciate his taking the
time off to com e."
Webster, in spite of increased duties at the
State Capitol, has remained a small business­
man and family man. His priority remains his
faith in God and his family; wife, Sandy, six
children and two grandchildren. Webster
remains the head of Ills successful family busi­
ness, Webster Air Conditioning and Heating.
The 38th running of the Florida Governor's
Cup will be November 22nd at New Smyrna
Speedway in Samsula, Honda. There will b e a
pre-race show with State Senator Daniel
Webster speaking to the fans and drivers.
Racing begins at 7:30 p.m.

DAVID STEELE WINS FINAL 2003
TBARA RACE AT NEW SMYRNA,
CHAMPIONS CROWNED
Fans got double action last Saturday night at
New Smyrna as the solar eclipse of the moon
hung hign over head and plenty of hot racing
action was ground level.
The TBARA Winged Sprints made their final
appearance of 2003 at New Smyrna with a lot
oi hopes on the line. Saturday night's action
would determ ine who the 2003 TBARA
Winged Sprint Champion would be. Would It
be Keith Butler or Dude Teate77
Mark Gimmler had the pole for their final
feature race In 2003. But It would be Scott
Adcma who Jumped to the lead on the green
followed by Ray Bragg, Shane Butler, David
Steele, and Keith Butler. On lap 4, Wendy
Mathis would bringout the yellow as she sat in
the turn two wall. On the restart, Adama took
the point followed by Bragg, Teate, Shane
Butler, and David Steele. But it was a short
night for Bragg as he brought out the caution
on lap 8 when he suffered mechanical prob­
lems and stopped high up towards the wall.
Bragg was pushed into the pits and the race
went back green with Adema in the lead fol­
lowed by Teate, Steele, K. Butler, and Wayne
Reutimann Sr.
Adema does everything he can to maintain
the lead but Steele is too strong and finally
takes over putting Adema second, Teate third,
K. Butcr fourth and Reutimann Sr. fifth.
Wayne Reutimann Jr. brings out the caution
on lap 23 when he has bad hick at the bottom
of turns 1 and 2. Steele holds the point on the
restart and takes the checkered followed by
Scott Adema, Dude Teate, Keith Butler, and
Wayne Reutimann Sr.
In Victory Lane, it is announced that Dude
Teate won the 2003 TBARA Winged Sprints
Championship by one point over Keith Butler.
Shane Butler, Scott Adema, and Ray Bragg
took the heat wins In the TBARA.
Mike Holt had the pole for the visiting Mini
Cups but it was Sonny Saxon who quickly
Jumped to the lead on the green followed by
Terry TUllls, David Taylor, Matt Ora vets, and
Don Saxon. The yellow comes out for Mike
Holt and Dan Suggs as they tangle and spin.
On the restart, Matt Ora vets takes the lead
but it is a short one as David Trylor takes over.
But Taylor has a fast moving Doug Smith on
his tail and it does not take Smith long to pass
Taylor and sail In front. With no further cau­
tions, it is a race to see if anyone can catch
Smith but no one can. Smith takes the check­
ered followed by Don Saxon, Sonny Saxon,
David Taylor and Rick Svienna.
Doug Smith and Wendy Kash took the heat
wins for the Mini Cups.

lAhkta Auclon •BOOam
WHEN: Norambtf 88. 8001
WHERE; PnSt toning. 1811
W. 1M Ousel (anted. F I *8771
(407)381.7448
VEHICLE:
YEAR: 1891
MAKE; ACURA
M 00CL40R
COLOR: GREEN
VM T. JH40B1888MS008807
VEHICLE:
YEAR: (1(7
MAKE; PONTUC
MOOCL- 40R
COCOA WHITE
V M f. 1Q2HES8M3VC718808
VEHICLE:
YEAR: IBM

(3) rear 168444me Podge
11/30/03
(*) Year 1891/Maks Toyota
VM* JT3AC11RSMOOOM18

IS M
(8) toto IftM laha Mercury
Pubatot Norambar IX 8003
K101

MOOCL «OR
COLOR. WHITE
V M R 10

UNCLAIMED VEHICLE
AUCTION

Nones la handy ghran. P n ri
"
| wa tat at pubBo audtan

Aamxrd ot tie dsscrtoed ran*

to htgfiari bkktot, fra toOmrtng

anc* srtoi P.X 713 78. No8o*
M H viyt toatng arB **• said

Xroapaetro blddsrs may Impact
vermes one hour prior to oats.
Tama an "CASH OR CERTI­
FIED FUNOS* PsuTi Towing
reserves fra Dpt to
rRset any and al BOB.
PobOMc Norarrbar IX 8001

Cash on November 88.8003. al
800AM . al 102 N Maple Ara
Bantam F L 38771. A l vtotata*
soU A3 IS. No 88* guanneed
Harry* Tdatng maarvaa pis right
to bid on any rated*.
Vstddaa may bo rinsed one
hoi* priot to eats:
1888 CHEVROLET
8C1MRS297S8780067

NOTICE
WHEN December 1 .8003
WHERE; P a ri tow*x). 1818
W. IN Bttest Bartand. Ft 37771
(607)381-7648
VEFBCLR
YEAR; 1(88
MAKE: H0N0A
COLOR: BLUE
VM r 8HOED8388KHS81807

1OSC8S1B0K437434S
1881 CHEVROLET
IGNCUOfOfM TIlfTSf
(M l TOYOTA
4T18V31E8640418S38
18MOOOOE
1B3XP44K1LM2866S1
1180 HYUNDAI

Vatecto AucBon BOOOam
D W P t Oaoentoar X 8003
WHERE: Paul's towing. 1818
W ild Beast (artord. FL38771
(407)381-7441
VEHICLE.
YEAR; 1883
MAKE: DODGE
MDOEL VAN
COLOR: BROWN
V94R
Noace la hereby dram P n ft

vendee one hour prior to
Tamo an TABM OR CERTI­
FIED FUNDS' Paul's

1887 TOYOTA
JT2STB8CXH7110381
Putatoi. November I X 1003
KMB

Buainaal Maannn
The I Intacta Boa a
•• ira90 B^n rrnxWwy
Masang « Thn Norm Branch
Lfenry (407-322-8188) at .180
N Pamano A ra, Baraord. FL
38771
on
'
Norantost IMh to 400 PAL
F « Momtotan ridl Bto BBWCO
or cai 4073210212

RESULTS
O R L A N D O SP EE D W O R L D
Friday, N «w b « 7
n o M O D IFIED SO LA TTER . I. 0 2 ) AUn McCafiatty,
CWrmonl 2. (66) Jerry Symona. Naw Smyrna; 1 (2a) Jason
NOTICE
Boyd. Orlando; 4. (2) S lip Monaksr. TUusrtUc 5. (*»&gt; Lm
WtOda
Auoaon
•XOOmr
Collins. Frida. 6. (00) Brad May, Orlando, 7. (40) Michael
W HEN December a. 8003
Williams. Mima; X (4b) Alan Brunt Clermont 9. O ) Bryan
Campbell M l VttBa. 10 157) Jim -H e ar. H y w i Orlando*rJKM WHERE: P »Za TbeSno. .t ill
W. 1st BbaaL iardard, F i: ~
(74) Jamie Borrows, Vstrico, 12 (SB) Shane HabL Orlando FAST
(407)321.7443
Q UA U FER i Alan McCaOerty; H AR D CHARGER: Jason Boyd.
VEHICLE
BANDOLERO B A N D ITS . I. (60) Chad Akin*; 2. OS) Canid
YEAR; 1888
While, Jr; X (6) Josh Williams; 4. (M l Derrick Wood; S. (9)
MOOEL ETAT10N WAGON
Matthew Jarrrtt; 4. (17) Blake Eden; 7. (IS ) Ryan Rust S. (74) Eric
COLOR; BUIE
Salream; 9. It) Donovan Winder.
VM*1FMCA1IU10ZASM17
BANDOLERO YO UN G GUNS . I. (9) Kevin Henry; 1 (97)
Scott Jarrrtt X (73) Chelsea Schilling; 4. (7) Nick Wteentck. X
VEHICLE:
(M ) Brandon Thomson.
YEAR: 1880
LEGENDS . I. (00) Jordan Richardson. X (73) Sam Watts; 1.
MAKE; ACURA
(99) Jetf Johnson; 4. (98) Kevin Abbott 3. (OS) Jeremy Colalleio.
COLOR WVfTE
6 03) A J. Fullenzl; 7. (IS ) Nick Keeling; X (9) Milch Verhaagh.
VM X JH4DB1887LS008808
9. O l) Janod Collie. 10. (19) James Rodrigues; II. (30) Sam
Whitting; 11 (100) Doc Richardson; IX (6) Kenny Wyatt 14
VEHICLE.
(27W) Cob Wilson; IX (91) Jed Deggeller; 14 (7) Mika Vbthaaglt
YEAR. 1887
17. (2) Derrick Vtood. IX (3) Kory Abbott 19. (88) Crag
MAKE. MITSUBISHI
Montgomery
SUTER LATE M O DEL _ t. (78) BJ McLeod; 1 (47) Raaty
COLOR; F( *ns
Ebenole. 3 (33) Ricky Wbod; 4 (77) Rob Kayee; X (14) Ronnie
VM X JA7FU40XHP1IB
Roach; 4 (311) Mario Hernando; 7. (34) Bobby Fleckinger. X (3)
Rkk Lyons. 9. (41) Derrick Strong; IX (4) Rick Bates; II. (7) Jim
Mattheua. I I (12) Scott McKinley
SrO K TSM A N . I. (JO) Justin lla ll. first Time Winner 1 (48)
Donnie Smith; 3 (91) Bruce Gaytan, 4. (3) Tim Aultman; X (48s)
Cory Kaiser; 4 06) Charlie W at 7. (77) Danny Shaaien X (16)
David Lsbeau; 9 (6) Bruce McConigsl 10. (62) Joe Adama; It.
ha* prior la
(38) Wallace Ramev. Disqualified.
tome an -CASH OR CERTI­
SUTER S TO C K _ I. (ID Cary Freed. 1 (30) Jed W right X (44)
FIED ELMOS* PauTs Toerlng
Bob Beiler. 4 (92) BiU Loomis, X (IT ) Sssn Bass. 4 (34) Jim Rls;
maarvaa Bio 11(86 to
7. (28) Ron Edwards; X (22) Bobby Owens; 9. (20) Justin
njH
tonym d tS
Reynolds (put back three spots lor Jumpii* the lestarti. 10. (OS)
Bob Starr; II. (08a) Paul Hudson; 11 (39) Jamie Burrows; IX (64)
1X8003
Andy Nichols; 14 (29) James Adama; IX (721) John Bennett.
M IN I STO C K _ 1. (97) Brian Dover, 1 (10) Michael Seay; X
(07) Dkk Learie, 4. (28) Sean Baas; X (7) Tim 'Missileman'
MclTiail (put back one spot lor Jumping restart). 4 (61s) RJ.
NOTICE
Arnunc.7. (13) Bub DrtmaaUu. X (30) Bobby Ott.
w nd* Auoaon •B«tom
STR ICTLY STO C K .1 .(8 2 ) Bobby CriSa*. Jt; 1 (07) Richie
WHEN December X 2001
Lasalo, X (4) Russ Noyes; 4 (44) Dave CxewtnsU. X (19) Ricky
WHERE: P a rt toning If t f
Ssloman Jr; 4 (66) Donald Springer, 7. (14) Roger Benton •put
W. 1M (Past BaMorXFL 38771
to rear by (legman
(407)321*7442
HURRICANES _ 1.(410 Greg Bruce; 1 (13) Ralph Jones; X (S)
VEHICLE
YEAR: 1888
Eric Ripley; 4 (88red) Mike Sobat X (411 Clyde Hudson; 4 (2)
MAKE: HONDA
Coy Riddle; 7. (14) Adam Soukup. 4 (S I) Bobby Crtlas J r ;9. (M
MOOEL BOR
Black) Mika Bam
COLOR SLUE
VM
X. 8G4WB16L8M1
NEW SM Y R N A SPEEDW AY
Saturday. November S
TBAR A W IN C ED S TU N TS .1 .(9 6 ) David Steele; 1 (2) Scott
WHEN: Dacaanbsr 8.8003
Adema; 3 (68) Dude Teels. 4 119) Keith Butler; 3. (99) Wsyne
WHERE. P a ri toning 1811
Kcuttmsnn S t. 4 (22) Doug Herron. 7. (79) David Slswtak. 4
W. in Scant Bantard. F I
(29) Gary Clmmlcr; 9. (18) Shane Butler 10. (7) John CUberi Jr;
(407)321-7442
VEHICLE
II. (31) Mark Cunm kr, I I (33) Lae Clpray; IX (00) Wayne
YEAR 1888
Reufimann Jr; 14 (33c) John Sambur, IX (0) Ben PrtU, 14 (64)
66AKE: fdSSM4
Ray Bragg; 17. (3) Ricky Burnett 18 (6f ) Ball Pettiy^n. 19. (10)
Wendy Mathis
COLOR BLACK
M IN I CUTS . I. f 17 Doug Smith. 1 (44) Don Setorv. 3. (33)
VM X 1N60M8E8KCT81838
Sonny Sasun, 4. (13) David Tkylor X III Rkk Svnenru. 4 (2)
Malt Cravats. 7 .06) Mike H olt 4 (03) Wbndy Kash; 9. (29) DM
Suggs. IX (8) Terry TUUit; 11.(98) Was Thompson. IX (43) Larry
Falino
LATE M O D EL . I. (IS ) Jason Boyd; 1 (I ) Tim Clark; X (64)
Dun II c m 4. (37) Chad Plate*; 3 (78) Wade Lynn; 4 (23) David
llstka; 7 (47) David Green. 4 01) Mark Stevenson. 9 (8a) Jacob
Warren. 10 (77) Rub Kayse Jr; 11.(7) Charlie M an; IX (48) Mark
Smith. 13 (19) Juah Schmidt 14 (82) Dens A lim
O TEN W HEEL M O D IFIED . I (2a) Jason Boyd; X (09) Rub
Underwood. 3 (7) Mark Vandevender; 4 (75) Bobby Blake; X
(20) Scott Millar; 4 (I ) Victor Vaadacter, 7. (01 Steve Thornburg
HOM ER G O R D O N STO R TSM AN 80 LA TTER . I. (44) Mike
Trocki X (23) Richard H ight X (07) Ron Lufcy; 4 O l) Paul
Colgate 3. (70) John Nusbaum. 4 (31) Ed Kennedy, 7. (121 David
Williamson. 4 141 Bruce McCunlgal 9. (38) Joe Puccis. IX (t il)
Donnie Williams. I I. (48) Cary Kaiser; IX (13) Aaron
Williamson. IX tth» John Emerson. 14 (21 Bill Love; IX (18)
Brian Dul*. 14 (3) Lonnie Cole; 17. (3) Earl Buckner; IX (D&gt; Wads
liakher. 19. (2w) Bub White; 2X (4) Eddie Thornton. 21. (330)
Joe Censed. 22 (21) Jim Snyder. 23 (15a) Billy Spade; 24 (30
DaleOuuser,23 (27) Chris Paludal
SUPER STO C K . I. (3) Jaff Colburn. 2 O il) Jack Latum X
(2) Ron Whaley; 4 (23) Charlie Collins. 5 ISO) Robert Skinner; 4
(17) Sean Baas. 7. Q l) )osh Wronkowskt 4 Oa) Randy Jonas. 9.
(21 y&gt; Jim Dyson, 10 (311 Rich Under, II. (4) Tim Morton.
M IN I STO C K . I. (711 Tad "Mr Mini Stock' Vuiptue. 2 (3)
Steve Gnitin, 3 (1) David Castello. 4 (7) Tim H ttrittim r*
McPhail 5 (e l) Res Christensen. 4 (3) Alan Baker; 7 .0 4 ) Ban
llutto. S (41a) Rick Gamachr. 9 (83) Rei — ------------ - HoUmgrr
S TR IC TLY STO C K . I. O l) Jason Claiatta; 2 144) Thn
Ldmundaun, 1 (40) Tudd McC reary. 4 (SO Farris Crews, X (SI
Theresa Trombley. 4 (28) John Putty; 7. (10) Roger Ladwu. X
(21s) Mike Oahm. 9 (71) June R lw ru. IX (647) Randy Kough.
11.113) Ralph Junes

11/7MX3

Nones to hanby (Nan: PauTs

PiABdc Norambar IX 8003
K IM
NOTICE OF
Fxrnm ou i n a m e
Noaos is hsmby gtran tw l I am
■ngigiil in bualniii al 1170
Trot Basics Drive. Winter
Bprtngk XMB S IT,” Santa
County, FtorWx under ta*
RoaBou* Nam* al Tlpiana Flat*
ol IMntor Springs *804 and
mat l H a d to ragpriir i
nemo wtoi tot Drrision ol
pravtafcm of
pnwvMnto
ara Ipnm

fktooua
wRaman
1(81.

IX tool
K IM

NOTICE
TM Bp M T*X P hD , paydiotohdd by
Paraonal
' "
ol toto
may ba mipjastsd In
PO. Bos 110114
MoBaumo Baadt FL 32M1
A l unddmad raoortta arB I
dsoboyod on January IX 8004.*
Xubtdi Norambar IX 8X XL
1003 and Dacanbar 7.800]
K IM

SEM BKXI COUNTY
BCC PROJECTS:
County BCC procurement*,
ptoaao rise our nobatta al
H V X I R L I N K
■httoJ/wwwco sammets I ua/pu
l a h a a I n 8 •
anew co aamlnot* 8 uaYwrchaa•ng
.
samel
Currant
tat a id ol a*
•on* tot RFPs,
and CC* Many can
nanonraondadandpilntoddno
chargs or cal 4C7-M6-7U1 A l
tsOdtottona and pracuramara
Momaisn ara dao avdtobto d
to* Cmady Barrio** BUUng
1101 Ead Fbd Basse Room
3808 Bantam a
38771
too houra ol 1AM to

Bto Gaudy's DM Pogo.
XlB8d t Norantoto IX 8M3
K in
PUBLIC AUCTION

i one hoi* prior to OMx
tom* a* -CASH OR CERTI­
FIED FU N O r PauTs toning
msarva* pin npt to
rayacl any and af BOB.
Pvbttoi Norambar IX 8008
KIM
Public Auction
i to beheld to
BD1 am. an B* Br K*) g H B tt
botoar. al *&lt;* Irani Bov ol
AXonY Tuning toe. Lacasad at
S4M OH Lahd Mary Rd BUM
134. Bantam FL. tor to* « u poa* al toapataig st Bit loaow-

Ruble oudton to bo hdd d
bO&gt; am on to* |7to day ot
NOVEMBER 80M Alto* bom
door al Bardord Toning and
Rtommry locatod d 8822
County C M Rd, Sardom FI
38771. tor tot (u p o n ol dtopodng el too kStaalng vdecto
YEAR &lt;883 MAKE MAZDA
VM* JM1BG2847PM148M
YEAR 1IM MAKE UNCOIN
VM* 1L) 1 totf8JY744414
YEAR 1187 MAKE HONDA
VB4* IHQBA84J8OA0I8M2
IX M M
K11B
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIDA PRIVATE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARBM

Ftohatoor
coi (407)381*8848

VM » 8W87WAU 37838
(8) Veto 1177Man* Toyota
V t4 »R T r -

NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN by
8» C&gt;y ...................... bn COy
ol Ldia Mary. Florida, tod ead
I hots 8 Pubic
d 7 M P M , or aa toon h a s

X
&gt;«*•

lots 3 and 4. Voichko
Subdrinon. at mcordad In Plat
Book 81. Pag# 98. Pubkc
nacords d Sammoia County.
Fiends
The PuD*c Hssmg wd ba hsri
at to* Lak* Mary CommiKriy
Cantor. 280 N Country Club
Road. Lake Mary. Florida Th*
Pubic to Imrtad to attond and b*
hoard Sad hearing may b* conInuad horn dna to km* i*M a
Ind dactoton to mad* by to* C*y
Copras ot to* Raaokitron n K*
am avadsTta In to* Commjraty
Davatopmam Dapanmam al
Ldt*MaryC*yHal Ityouhav*
questions regarding tors none*,
you may correct Gary Schmdtor
d 407483-1443
Th* Cty Commission ad dao
Paid a Public Hearing on
Oacambar 4 .2003. d 700 P M
to conaidtr th* ranted
Pmamtaary Subdvtonn Plan and
Find Pld Approvd on On aboraNOTE: IF A PERSON DECIDES
TO APPEAL ANY OECISKDN
MADE BY THIS COMMISSION
WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­
TER CONSIDERED AT THIS
MEETING OR HEARING. HE
OR 6HE WILL NEED A
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
MGS. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH
PURPOSE. HE OR SHE MAY
NEEO TO ENSURE THAT A
VERBATIM RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS IS MADE.
WHICH RECORO INCLUDES
THE TESTIMONY ANO EVI­
DENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS TO BE BASEO
FLOAKM STATUTES 388 OIOS
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY
ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST
48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
THE MEETING AT 407 MS1434
cm / OF LAKE MARY.
FLOROA
Carat A. Fod*r.C*y Ctork
GATED Norambar 13.2003
PUBLISH Norambar If . 33.
2003
K134
•
CfTY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by
to* C*y Comnstaron ol to* Cay
M Lake Mary. Floods that said
Cnmmtoilcn nd hold a Pubkc
Hearing on Oacambar 4. 2003.
d 700 P. M . or at toon toaraattar as poatbto. to contstor to*
Pmdmnary
Planned
Unit
Davatopmam (PUD) approval
tor toe VStogas ol Lake Mary,
toedad east ot Rmahart Road,
aouto ol Mandarlay. watt ol
Tlmacuan. north and ta x ot The
Forest and north ol Lake Mary
Bodaram Th* appkeam. D R
Horton Custom Homes, propot
as a muadua* davatopmam.
Indtodng to* taaomng

CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIDA
Carol A Foster City Ctork
DATED Norambar 13. 2003
Pubkth Norambar 18. 2003
KI33

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO 03-CA 2818-18-A
IN RE FORFEITURE OF
12.799 00 IN UNITED STATES
CURRENCY
NOTICE OF
'
FORFEITURE COMPLAINT
TO Floban Wayn* Hand
Amatos Ctoarwatar Mutch
3182 Tubago Court
Apopka Florida 32703

ty 82.799 00 in Urriad SUM*
currency
Donald F Eskngor. in hm od­
ds) capacay aa Shard of to*
Sammota County. Florida,
torough hm oikcars. mraakgatorsor aganu. tauad to* abora
12 2003 al or near to* area ol
3182 Tobago Court. Apopka.
Sammoto County. Florida Said
property m m to* custody of to*
Shard d Sammoto County tor
to* purpose d tortadea pie*
euant to sections 832.701­
932 704. Fiends Stake** A
Compumi lot Fortdture has
been Nad In to* abora dried
Court
I HEREBY CERTIFY tod a
torn and coned oepy ot tola
None* d Fortaiture Complain
was lurmshad by U 8. i
*
mat islum racapf r
to to* aboramamad l___
8Y* 30 day ol Oct. 2003
TathaM Scoiaro
Ganarsl Counsel
Florida Bar No. 0088628
Sammoto County ShantTa
Oftc*
100 Bush BotaavartJ
SanTOd Florida 32773
(407)6634603
Artomay tor Patannar
Pibtsh Norambar 8.1X2001
K072
Nohc* ol
Suspension

TOunit.
MICHAEL R THOMAS
I.
22 amgta lsm*y Oadkng
II. 300 muM-lanriy dwelling Casa No CW2003 I878; W
9441073
unto;
M. 18X000 squats tod ot commarotoL and
A Nouc* ol Sutpanaion to auaIV. 82.000 square tod ol otoc*
pand yne kcanta and aagbOy
tor Xante*e has bean Mad
The Pubkc Hearing wa ba haw agtnal you You hav* to* ngN
d to* Lak* Mary Comnuvty to raqmtl a haanng pursuam to
Cantor. 200 N Country Club Sactiont 120 369 ami 120X7,
Florida Statutes by madng a
Road. Laka Mary Th* pubkc a
ratarasl tor aam* to toe Florida
•nritod to ahand am) b* heard
Bald hearing may b* contvajsd Department d Agncuhura ami
bom dno to ton* urns a lm*i Contumar Sanncaa Owtaon ot
‘ ‘‘
mad* by to* Cay Ucanamg. Pott Othc* Boa
8687. TaSahassaa. Florida
323144687 It a request lor
Thr* Sam may b* visaed al to* haanng la nol racairad by 81
Commurriy
Davatopmam days trom to* data ol to* lad
Dapanmam located at 186 E
pitokcabun. to* right to haarvig
Crydd Laka Avarua (on to* 2n )
m to* matter wd b* warned Mid
loot d to* Poko* Dapanmam). to* Dapanmam wd
01
Monday ftraugh Friday, ticket­ Fvs cause In accordance wdi
law
ing hotdays. between toe Iro n
o il AM 4 8 PM For miormatjon
eoncammg tom earn corned
Pitosah(Norambar 2. 8. I X 21
2003

K012

�The Herald
______________________ L e c a l s

•

HOTlCt or ACTIONMUMCNT OOMAfff
°* ™ » POW THNTH
JUDKIAL CBICUTT, M AND RON 22MPfOEI
COUNTY, FLOIMOA

CAM NOj 2003-CA-233S-13-E
SEMINOLE COUNTY. • political subdivision ol N Stilt at Florida.

HEWJTTOLSONASSET RECOVERY GROUP a. 2IC., • RorUi
FE5 r*!aS WTEWNATIONALCONSTRUCTION
• "J0™*"": A1J1' £DO m l in o f o r n a s ie r
P W V tft LUCY P. LAYER.
JO W PEJDLW CARLINE U PXOIAN. MARC J. PtoOIAN. RAY
“ J*
«•
Com*,. Florida. a rt th.
uoknoam rpou*** at tit abov*. I in ,, fair ta n , davteaes.
traignaaa. ■**•••■ " * « • * -«»»* . titonor*. K M rtM o n .
rottw ttin tnd any and al a tm parsons having or dakrwig lo have
*fT7 *y*- " * » t«*raN by, tirargp. i r t n or tg tra l tit t o n
'triad Dafandart*. or odanrao cleaning on, rtyrr. Mo.
n t a real properly daacrtwd m Ma acton.
Dafandandt)
TO THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PAR­
' 'ES .C^ ? ^ . m IR £ 8 T BY' THROUOH. UNDER OR AOAWST
HE NAMED DEFENDANTS. AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVMQ OR
CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE
PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
Li Emtar* Domain PMMon. together «Hti It Declaration ol Trlxg
&gt;4i baan Bad ti t a t a n rfjled Oouri lo appira otitam property
rraradi In Sammoto Cow*,. Florid*. datcrtad aa know*

f EING MORE RMTOCULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
OMMENCWO AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER THE BOUTHVST QUARTER OF SECTION *. TOWNSH^ SO SOUTH. RANGE
EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE FLOROA DEPARTMENT OP NATIRAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS DOCUVENT NO. OOMSN THENCE RUN NOOTHKrE ALONQ THE
nEST UNE OP SA B SOUTHEAST QUARTER OP SECTION I . A
DISTANCE O f 12**3* FEET TO A POWT ON THE CENTERUNE
OF SURVEY OP EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION
iccoR om a t o s e u m o l e c o u n t y r io n t -o p -w a y m ap .
PRCUECT NUMBER P M IS 7; TH O C C RUN B t r s n r c ALONG
SAX) CENTERUNE OF SURVEY A DISTANCE OF M S I FEET TO
‘ POINT ON THE EAST RIOHT-OP-WAY UNE OP BCAROALL
•VENUE ACCOROtNG TO THE OUtT CUUM DEED RECORDED M
OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK H . RAGE 174 OP THE PUBLIC
PECOROS OP SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA FOR A POBfT OP
fE GINNING. THENCE RUN NOOU T O T ALONG SAX) EAST
MJMT-OF-WAY UNE A DISTANCE OP *7.11 FEET TO A FOBfT OP
NTERSECTION OP SAC EAST RCHT-OP-WAY UNE ANO THE
NORTH UNE OP LOT M OP THE PLAT OP SANFORD CELERY
DELTA AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 1, PAGES 7t ANO 7S OF
THE PUBUC RECOROB OP SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA.
THENCE RUN HSS*ir54*t ALONQ THE NOFTIH LINE OP LOT SS
» DISTANCE OP SJS7I FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP
LOT SS: THENCE RUN B O O W irE ALONQ THE EAST UNE OF
LOT IS A DISTANCE OP 43S I FEET TO A POB4T ON AFORESAC
CENTERUNE OP SURVEY THENCE CONTMUE SOOW 1PE A
DSTANCE OP m i l FEET TO A POBfT ON A NON-TANGENT
CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY ANO HAVMQ A RADIUS OP
M70 00 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF U S 'ir W W
THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARBfQ OP NQI*40r«3*W. RUN
•LONO THE ARC OP SAC CURVE A DISTANCE OP 3SS.0S FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL A N O U OP 0 4 -S m -T O THE POBfT OP
tlNQENCV THEREOF: THENCE RUN M T S T tirw A OMTANCE
OF 340 *4 FEET TO A POBfT ON SAC EAST RMHT-OF-WAY UNE
CF BEAROAU. AVENUE; THENCE RUN N 0 0 W E ALONG EAO
EAST RCHT-OF-WAV UNS A DISTANCE OP TO 01 FEET TO THE
POBfT OF BEOBBfBia
CONTABfBfQ THEREBf U T S ACRES. MORS OR LESS . '

mo

NER OF LOT 30A OF SAC PLAT OF SANFORD CELERY DELTA;
THENCE RUN 8arS 70rW ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAC
LOT 30AA DISTANCE O f SS 01 FEET TO A POINT ON AFORE­
SA C CENTERLINE OF SURVEY. THENCE CONTINUE
S B rS EO rw A DISTANCE OF IS *4 FEET TO A POBfT ON A NON­
TANGENT A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVMQ
A RADIUS OF H » 7 I FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF
N orsass-w . t h e n c e fr o m a r a d ia l b e a r in g o f
N*S*0r4rE. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAC CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF t S It l FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
04*S4-4T TO THE POBfT OF TANOENCY THEREOF. THENCE
RUN N O TO W W A DISTANCE OF 71 ST FEET TO A POBfT ON
THE NORTH UNE OF LOT 30A OP SAC PLAT OF SANTORO CEL­
ERY DELTA. THENCE RUN NSTSOrATE ALONO SAC NORTH
UNE A DISTANCE OF MOO FEET TO A POBfT ON SAC CEN­
TERLINE OF SURVEY; THENCE CONTINUE NSrSO'43'E A DIS­
TANCE OF TO 01 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID
LOT SOA. THENCE RUN SOOYO'S TE A ALONO THE EAST UNE
OF SAC LOT SOA DISTANCE OF SS 17 FEET TO A POBfT ON A
NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVBIO A RADIUS OF 17*4 T t FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF
804'O M TE. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF
ssr4 |-4 rw . RUN ALONO th e ARC o f , s a c c u r v e A DIS­
TANCE OF STS 33 FEET THROUOH- A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
11*ST3T TO A POBfT ON THE SOUTH UNE OF LOT S. BLOCK E
OF SAC PLAT OF BROWNS SUBDIVISION OF BECK HAMMOCK;
THENCE OEPARTMG SAC CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARING
o f S T rs ro rw . th e n c e r u n b s t s s -so -w a l o n g s a c
SOUTH UNE A DISTANCE OP 11.12 FEET TO THE POBfT O f
BEOBfMNO

N4S*0*16*W A DISTANCE OF 21.14 FEET TO A POBfT ON THE
NORTH LINE OF LOT 3SA OF SAC PLAT OF SANTORO CELERY
DELTA; THENCE RUN N63457XTE ALONO SAC NORTH UNE A
DISTANCE OF *0 00 FEET TO A POINT ON SAC CENTERLINE OF
SURVEY. THENCE CONTMUE NW457W3 A DISTANCE OF
70 I I FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP SAC LOT ISA.
SAC POINT ALSO BEINQ THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT S.
BLOCK C O f THE PLAT OF BROWNS SUBDIVISION OF BECK
HAMMOCK AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 1 PAGE S3 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. THENCE
RUN 800-03SS3 ALONO THE EAST UNE OF SAC LOT 3SA ANO
ALONO THE EAST LME OF LOT 37A A DISTANCE OF SS3 03
FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAC LOT 27A; THENCE
RUN S69-4753W ALONG THE SOUTH UNE OF SAC LOT 27A A
DISTANCE OP 70 01 FEET TO THE POBfT OF BEOMNINO

CONTAINING THEREIN 137S ACRES. MORE OR LESS

BEMO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS

ANO

COMMENCMO AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OF SECTION 3. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANOE
11 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORCA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS DOCU­
MENT NO 0666*3, THENCE RUN NW *4rSTE ALONO THE
SOUTH UNE OF SAC NORTHWEST OUARTER ANO THE COM­
MON LINE BETWEEN LOTS 37A ANO ISA OF THE PLAT O f SAN­
FORO CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 1. PAGES
78 ANO 7* OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMBfOLE COUNTY.
FLORCA A DISTANCE OF 11S1.71 FEET FOR A POBfT OF BEOMNINQ. THENCE DEPARTING SA C COMMON LME. RUN
N00*O3‘12*W A DISTANCE OP S34* FEET; THENCE RUN
N*9*6*3«*E A DISTANCE OF 30 00 FEET, THENCE RUN
NOOTB-32-W A DISTANCE OP 5M2S FEET TO A POMT ON THE
NORTH UNE OP LOT ISA OP SAC PLAT OP SANFORO C C U RY
DELTA. THENCE RUN N*T45TXrE ALONO SAC NORTH UNE A
DISTANCE OP 10 00 FEET. THENCE OEPARTMO SAC NORTH
LME. RUN S4J*0*1*E A DISTANCE OF 21.11 FEET. THENCE
RUN 800‘03'32‘E A DISTANCE OF *4411 FEET TO A POBfT ON
THE SOUTH LME OP SAC NORTHWEST QUARTER ANO THE
COMMON LME BETWEEN LOTS 27A ANO ISA OP SAC PLAT OF
SANFORO CELERY DELTA. THENCE RUN SW47-S6-W ALONO
SAC COMMON LME A DISTANCE OP 48 00 FEET TO THE POBfT
OPBEOMNBfQ
•
CONTAMBfQ THEREM 1746* SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS

PARCEL NOS S74AS34S
PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT
TAX 10. N O :
OS-20-31-MI -OE00-00*0
OS 20-31-SOI-OE000040
03-90-31 -SAY-000030A0

BEMG MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 3.
TOWNSHIP » SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE
FLORCA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIEO
CORNER RECORDS DOCUMENT NO. 0SSM1; THENCE RUN
NSrSTOCE ALONG THE SOUTH UNE o f t h e s o u th w e s t
OUARTER OF 8AC SECTION 3 A DISTANCE OF 17I 0M FEET
TO A POBfT ON THE CENTERUNE OF SUFIVEY OF EAST LAKE
MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION ACCOROMO TO SEUMOLE
COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-0117,
SAC POINT BEMG A POBfT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CON­
CAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVMQ A RADIUS OF 1&amp;27 M
FEET ANO A CHORD BEARMa OF N ir0 4 3 TW . THENCE FROM
A RADIAL BCAFUNQ OF M T T K V E . RUN ALONQ THE ARC OF
SAC CURVE A DISTANCE OF 41744 FEET THROUOH A CEN­
TRAL ANGLE OF i r s r i r TO THE POBfT OP TANOENCY
THEREOF. THENCE RUN N21*24irW A DISTANCE OF 404 TT
FEET TO A POBfT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHEASTERLY AND HAVBfO A RADIUS OP 2SS4.7* FEET AND
A CHORD BEARING OF N131437-W, THENCE FROM A RADIAL
BEARMO OF N tr W f l'E . RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAC
CURVE A DISTANCE OP 11*11 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF i n n r TO A POBfT ON THE SOUTH UNE OF LOT
SOA O f THE PLAT OP SANFORD CELERY DELTA AS RECOROED
M PLAT BOOK |, PAGES 7S ANO 76 OP THE PUBUC RECOROS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORCA. THENCE OEPARTMO SAC
CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF N*4'M T&gt;rE RUN
SW*S2"0TW ALONQ SAC SOUTH UNE OF SAC A DISTANCE OF
*5 24 FEET FOR A POBfT OP BEOBfNBfQ: THENCE CONTSfUC
S «rs «l7 -W A DISTANCE OP 44.11 FE ET TO A POBfT ON A NON­
TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVMO A
RADIUS OP 1*74.71 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OP
NO4*0rsrW; THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARMO OP
M S tm T E . RUN ALONQ THE ARC OP SAC CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF 7*30 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
01*3*04*: THENCE OEPARTMG SAC CURVE FROM A RADIAL
BEARBfQ OF NM*34 IOrE. RUN NOS 31'tO t A DISTANCE OP
4S 00 FEET TO A POBfT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVMQ A RADIUS OP 2*2* 7* FEET ANO
A CHORD BEARMO OF 004*1204*3; THENCE FROM A RADIAL
BEARING OF 8M*34-torW. RUN ALONG THE ARC OP SAC
P 7SS0
7140 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL
CURVE A DISTANCE OP
^NQbfrO*
*»•
i*»*i »I n*oH .If*
CONTAMMG THEREM 34M SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESSTOGETHER WITH

PARCEL NO
SIT
PERMANENT ORAJNAOE EASEMENT
TAX ID . N O :
OUMI-SAY-OOOWHSO

(PART B)

»£CORO BOOK 173S. PAGE 1044 OP THE PUSUC RECORDS OP
IE U M 0 U COUNTY. FLORCA

THAT PORTION OP THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED M OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 2101 PAGE 117* OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OP
SEUMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA

5EINQ MORE PARTICULARLY OESCRCED AS FOLLOWS

BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS

COUMENCBfO AT THE SOLTTHWUT CORNERTME SOUTH;
EAST QUARTER OP SECTION S. T O W W H * J0 8 0 W IWNOE
H EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE FU3ROA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED COflNW RECORDS DOCUVENT W 006*52*. THENCE RUN NOOW OTE ALONG THE
■VEST UNE OF SA C SOUTHEAST OW RTER OP SECTION * A
C STANCE OP 1 »S 3 S FEET TO *
OF SURVEY OP EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION
*'CORDING TO SEMMOLE COUNTY RCHT-OP-WAY MAP.
' S » K A A M U tW
* RUN M rA TM -EA LO N O

COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 1.
TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE
FLORCA DEPARTMENT OP NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIEO
CORNER RECOROS DOCUMENT NO 066M1; THENCE RUN
NOT 5*043 ALONO THE SOUTH UNE OP THE SOUTHWEST
OUARTER OF SAC SECTION 3 A DISTANCE OP I710B0 FEET
TO A POBfT ON THE CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OP EAST U K E
MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION ACCOROMO TO SEMMOLE
COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-01 J7.
SAC POBfT BEING A POBfT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CON­
CAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVBfO A RADIUS OP 1S37J*
FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF N13YM3TW. THENCE FROM
A RACIAL BEARBfQ OF N irilTX T E . RUN ALONQ THE ARC OF
SAC CURVE A DISTANCE OP 417 4* FEET THROUOH A CEN­
TRAL ANGLE OF 14*3*1r TO THE POBfT OP TANOENCY
THEREOF, THENCE RUN N21*34'1*W A DISTANCE OP *04 77
FEET TO A POBfT OF CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVBfO A RAIMIS OP 1M4 71 FEET ANO
A CHORD BEARING OP N0*43WW THENCE FROM A RAOUL
BEARBfQ OF NM*3S'4I*E. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAC
CURVE A DISTANCE OP 106731 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 11*70-47- TO THE POBfT OP TANOENCY THEREOF;
THENCE NOCrCTWW A DISTANCE OP 7171 FEET TO A POBfT
ON THE NORTH UNE OF LOT 30A OF THE PLAT OP SANFORO
CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 1. PAGES 7S ANO
7* OP THE PUBUC RECOROS OP SEMBfOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA; THENCE DCPARTBfO SAC CENTERUNE OF SURVEY. RUN
NOT50433 ALONO SAC NORTH UNE A DISTANCE OP TOM
FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP SAC LOT 31A. THENCE
RUN 800*03333 ALONO THE EAST UNE OF LOT 31A A DIS­
TANCE OP M . 17 FEET TO A POBfT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY AND HAVMO A RADIUS OF
17*4.7* FEET ANO A CHORD BEARMQ OF 801*4*0*3; THENCE
OEPARTMG SAC EAST UNE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF
S*r4r4*W . RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAC CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF 173 7* FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
01*1347* FOR A POBfT OF BEOBfNBfQ. THENCE OEPARTMG
SAC CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARMO OP ttS*141*Yf, RUN
N*T144*3 A DISTANCE OP 4040 FEET TO A POBfT ON A NONTANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVMO A
RAOIUS OF 27(4 7* FEET ANO A CHORD BEARMO OF
804*0(7013. THENCE FROM A RAOUL BEARMO OF
8 * n 4 * rw . RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAC CURVE .A DIS­
TANCE OF 12030 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF
o rxro cr. th e n c e d ep a r tin g s a c c u r v e fr o m a r a d u l
BEARMO OP S*3*443rW. RUN 8S3443TW A DISTANCE OP
40 00 FEET TO A POBfT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF 37*4 7* FEET ANO
A CHORD BEARBfO OP N04*a70rW. THENCE FROM A RADUL
BEARMO OP &gt;4*344 543 RUN ALONQ THE ARC OF SAC
CURVE A DISTANCE OF 131 *4 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANOLE OF 03*300(7 TO THE POBfT OF bCOBMPfO

that p o r tio n o p t h e p r o p e r ty

SAC CENTERUNE OP S O M * * 1S f ^ S c A v i n S m S s Y
* POINT OP CURVATURE O f A 3U FM
CURVE A DISTANCE OP ts s s t FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL
C# THE PLAT OP •*N ro"®
&gt;UT
BOOK COUNTY.
I. P ^ »FLO fW A ®FHENCI
J J &gt; «" ^ EOEPARTBtG
P A H m O t SAC
SMO
U
MMOLE
CURVE FROM A "ADIAL BEAIUNO OP
ALONQ SAD CAST U N i A DtSTANCC OF /w .li

i S n S « Y S o H W B fG A RADIUS OP 34SSS0 FEET ANOA
Cho M IB EA N N O OPSSS*4fWW: THENCE FROM a r a d ia l
bLARMG OP Nar * r'
Cu rv e a d is t a n t

'

C HI RAL

S Ea5A iiLo^IJ
* r adial b e a r b iq o r s ^ A S E T t fB a fASjC2N Gi »
TH

COVTABW0 THERCW 1A»* SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS
04

PARCEL NO.:
FEE |
TAX IX). I

'

o w m i s o i -o e o h x b o

O J ? O T I-« 1 -0 C a K X &gt; 4 0
O JX M l-M T-O O O O -JO A i)

SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORCA
BEt « MORE PAimCUARLV OCSCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

TOWNSWP
FLORCA

to s a w RM«S »

M t n u e n CERTIFIEO
RUN

CONTAMBfQ THEREM 4441 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS

aga«sggagssa.s»g jssns

CONTAMINO THEREM A TOTAL OF S43I SQUARE FEET. MORE
or a s s

“ ^ S 5 r« »

PARCEL NO
FEE SIMPLE
TA X IO NOS:

SAC CURVE A DISTANM o p 4a

o , TvrGENCY

327

012031-SAY-00003SA3
03-3031-SAY-000027A0
033011-SAY-000037AI

THAT PORTION OP THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED M OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 1171 PAGE 1*64 ANO M OFFICIAL RECORO
BOOK 3141. PAGE 36* OF THE PUBUC RECOROB OP SEMI
N O U COUNTY, FLORCA
BEMO MORE PARTICULARLY OESCRCED AS FOLLOWS

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L ecals

L ecals
—

THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY OESCRCED M OFFICIAL
RECOflO BOOK 1103. PAGE 1ST* OF THE P UBIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORCA

034D31-6AY-OOOOOSM

THAT PORTION OP THE PROPERTY DESCftWEO M OFFICIAL
SECOND BOOK 173*. PAGE 1044 OP THE PUBUC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FEOfbOA

k

L ecals
- .................. —

(PART A)

117

PARCEL NO.
'EE SIMPLE
TAX IO . NO.:

■

Sunday. Novrmber 10. 2003 P age 7 B

COMMENCMO AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OF SECTION 1 TOWNSfBP 20 SOUTH. RANOE
11 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORCA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFKO CORNER RECOROS DOCU­
MENT NO 0556*7 THENCE RUN M T4 7 3 TE ALONO THE
SOUTH UNE OP SAC NORTHWEST OUARTER ANO THE COM­
MON UNE BETWEEN LOTS 37A ANO M A OP THE PLAT OP SAN­
FORO CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 1. PAGES
7S ANO 78 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF BEMBfOU COUNTY.
FLORCA A DISTANCE OF 12*1 71 FEET TO A POBfT ON THE
CENTERUNE OP SURVEY OP EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
EXTENSION ACCOROMO TO SEMBfOLE COUNTY RCHT-OPWAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-Oi 17 FOR A POBfT OP BEGIN
n b c . th e n c e r u n s a r ir s s w a lo n g s a id s o u th lm e
ANO SAC COMMON UNE A W8TANCE OF *S 00 FEET: THENCE
RUN F ftx ra n rw a DISTANCE OF *44 #1 FEET. THENCE RUN

CONTAINING THEREM 2 OSS ACRES. MORE OR LESS
ANO
PARCEL NO
837
PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT
TAX 10 NOS
0120-31-SAY-0000-26A2
0330-31-SAY-000137AO
03 20-31 -SAY-0000-27A1
THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED M OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 3171 PAGE 1M1 ANO M OFFICIAL RECORD
BOOK 3341. PAGE 154 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY, FLORJOA

PARCEL NO.
FEE SIMPLE
TAX 10. NO :

(PART B)
THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 7t79 PAGE 150 OF THE PUBUQ RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BEINQ MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH

WEST OUARTER OF SECTION 3 TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCU­
MENT NO 06MS3. THENCE RUN NS9*4r56*E ALONO THE
SOUTH UNE OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER ANO THE COM­
MON LINE BETWE EN LOTS 27A ANO 28A OF THE PLAT OF SAN
FORO CELERY DELTA AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 1. PAGES
75 ANO 76 OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORJOA A DISTANCE OF 1261 76 FEET TO A POINT ON THE
CENTERLINE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
EXTENSION ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY RJOHT-OFWAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS^)137. THENCE RUN
NOtrOT3rW ALONG SAID CENTERLINE OF SURVEY A DIS­
TANCE OF 650 60 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RAOIUS
OF 100135 FEET ANO A CMORO BEARING OF N16“2rS7-W.
THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARftJQ OF N 60*S67r E. RUN
ALONO THE ARC OF SA© CURVE A OISTANCE OF 625 66 FEET
THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 32*50 50*. TO THE POINT OF
TANOENCY THEREOF THENCE RUN N32*547TW A DISTANCE
OF 64 62 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF THE
NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER OF THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OF SAID SECTION 3. THENCE RUN
N69*42D4*E ALONO SAX) NORTH LINE A DISTANCE OF 63 10
FEET FOR A POINT OF BC064N1N0 THENCE RUN N8T42T&gt;4*E
A DISTANCE OF 60 66 FEET THENCE DEPARTING SAfO NORTH
UNE RUN 857*15 13"W A DISTANCE OF 72 97 FEET TO A POINT
ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO
HAVING A RADIUS OF 1206 35 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF
83r5r30*E. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING O f
8S7*1ft'1S"W. RUN ALONQ THE ARC OF &amp;AIO CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF 33 16 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF
01•34*30“; THENCE DEPARTING SAJO CURVE FROM A RADIAL
BEARING OF S56 4045“W. RUN S56“4045"W A DISTANCE OF
46 00 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF 116135 FEET
ANO A CHORD BEARING OF N32*02'19"W THENCE FROM A
RADIAL BEARING OF N56*4045*E. RUN ALONQ THE ARC OF
SAJO CURVE A DISTANCE OF 35 17 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANOLE OF 01*44 O T TO THE POINT OF TANOENCY THEREOF;
THENCE DEPARTING SAJO CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARING
OF N 57W 3TE. THENCE RUN N 32*5472“ W A OISTANCE OF
40 04 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING
CONTAV6NQ THEREIN 0 067 ACRES OR 2936 SQUARE FEET.
MORE OR LESS
CONTAIN**) THEREIN A TOTAL OF 2.965 SQUARE FEET. MORE
OR LESS
SUBJECT TO A 60 00 FOOT WIDE INGRESS. EGRESS ANO UTIL­
ITY EASEMENT ACCOROINQ TO OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1567.
PAGE 1166 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLOROA.

22*
03-20-31-300-OOaCHXXX)

THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED M OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 3*71. PAGE 150 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORCA.
•

SUBJECT TO A 25 00 FOOT WIDE DITCH MAINTENANCE EASE­
MENT ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 2376. PAGE
1734 OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA.

BEMO MORE PARTICULARLY DE8CRCEO AS FOLLOWS.
COMMENCBfO AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OP SECTION 1 TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH RANOE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORCA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIEO CORNER RECOROS DOCU­
MENT NO 0866*1 THENCE RUN N***47Bn ALONG THE
SOUTH UNE OF SAC NORTHWEST QUARTER ANO THE COM­
MON LME BETWEEN LETTS 37A ANO ZBA OF THE PLAT OP SAN­
FORD CELERY DELTA AS RECOROED M PLAT BOOK I. PAGES
78 ANO 7B OP THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY.
FLORCA A DISTANCE OP 12*17* FEET TO A POBfT ON THE
CENTERUNE OP SURVEY OP EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
EXTENSION ACCOROMO TO SEMBfOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OFWAY MAP, PROJECT NUMBER PS-0117, THENCE RUN
N00*0a*3 r w ALONG SAC CENTERUNE o p SURVEY a DIS­
TANCE OP *8*40 FEET TO A POBfT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVMO A RADIUS
OF 10*1.3* FEET ANO A CHORD BEARMO OF N00*0*MTW.
THENCE FROM A RADUL BEARBfO OF N * r* * 2 rE . RUN
ALONG THE ARC OP BAD CURVE A Dis ta n c e OP E l* FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL A N Q U OP 00*0*4** TO A POBfT ON THE
NORTH UN E O R iO TM lM )* THR FLAT OP BBNPQRO CELERY
K C TA AS REOOROCD4N FIA T. BOOK 1,nSOE4-7S ANO 7* OP
THE PUBUC RECORD* OF S EI4 N 0U COUNTY. FLORCA. SAC
POMT ALSO BEMO A POBfT ON THE SOUTH UNB OF THE
NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OP THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OP AFORESAC SECTION 3 FOR A POBfT OF
BEGINNING. THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE. RUN
S*B*45TXrW ALONQ SAC SOUTH UNE A DISTANCE OF 12*23
FEET THENCE RUN NO tnnxrW A DISTANCE OF S000 FEET
THENCE RUN NW*4ST)0rE A OISTANCE OP 40 08 FEET. THENCE
RUN NS1*4*I1*E A DISTANCE OF 34 IS FEET TO A POBfT ON A
NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVMO A RADIUS OF I02S3S FEET ANO A CHORD BEARBfO OF
N ll'II'O rW . THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARMO OF
N*n*1l*E. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAC CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF 52144 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF
2r0*33* TO THE POBfT OF TANOENCY THEREOF. THENCE
RUN N33*8422*W A DISTANCE OP 4410 FEET TO A POBfT ON
THE EAST UNE O f THE WE8T 1002 00 FEET OF THE NORTH
HALF OF THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST
OUARTER OF SAC SECTION 1 THENCE RUN NOOW IfYV
ALONO SAD EAST UNE ADISTANCE OF #074 FEET TO A POBfT
ON THE NORTH UNE OP THE NORTH HALF OP THE SOUTH­
WEST OUARTER OP THE NORTHWEST OUARTER OP SAC
SECTION 1 THENCE RUN N49*4204"E ALONG SAC NORTH
UNE A DISTANCE OF 37.M FEET TO A POBfT ON SAC CEN­
TERUNE OF SURVEY. THENCE CONTMUE NM*43TH*E ALONG
SAC NORTH LME A OISTANCE OF S3 10 FEET. THENCE
OEPARTMO SAC NORTH UNB. RUN *31*84I T l A DISTANCE
OF 40D4 FEET TO A POBfT OP CURVATURE OF A CURVE CON­
CAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVBfO A RADIUS OF 114115
FEET ANO A CHORD BEARBfO OP S I W i r E ; THENCE FROM
A RADUL BEARBfO OP B S r o n m RUN ALONO THB ARC OP
SAC CURVE A OISTANCE OP S**41 FEET THROUGH A CEN­
TRAL A N O U OP IT S IW : THENCE OEPARTMO BAD CURVE
FROM A RADUL BEARBfO OP • M 'JTU I’W. THENCE RUN
B A T fE lfE A DISTANCE OF 24S FEET TO A POBfT ON THE
EAST UNE OP THE NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHWEST OUAR­
TER OF THE NORTHWEST OUARTER OP SAC SECTION 1
THENCE RUN SOOTHSTE ALONO SAC EAST UNE A OISTANCE
OP B U S FEET TO A POBfT ON THE SOUTH UNE OP THE
NORTH HALF OP THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER OP THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OF S A C SECTION 3; THENCE RUN
S*r4T0(rW ALONO SAC SOUTH UNE A OISTANCE OP 70 12
FEET TO THE POBfT OP BEOBfNBfQ
CONTAMBfO THEREM 2342 ACRES. MORE OR LESS

Earn Dtlandanl and any otar ptrtont claiming any Yaaratt. a Sirta r noaiad ta t t a Paaaonar «H4 paanon lor an Odar at Taka bafora
Ba H O N O fU Sa IU2ICY F. AUEY. ona at ta Judgaa ol ta atoaaaryWd Court, on Thurada, ta ltd ) da, af Dacambar. 3003 al 1 30
a m . m Courtroom M. al ta Sananol* Court, Coutm aa. Sanford.
Florida. In aocordanca anti ta Dadarabon of Taking larolofoto Mod
In taa cauaa A l Oatondama to taa aud and al otar imaraalad par•aa ma, amar, laquaal a haamg on ta Pocaon lor ta Omar of
Taking al ta tma and placa daaigratad and ta haard Any
Dafardam or raaiirtad portent ItAng lo Ma a tonal, raquaal lor
hotting aha! tattoo an, rqft lo obyact lo ta Ordar et Taking
ANO
Each Dafandarf and an, otar ptitrma d in a g any Infaratl In ta
propart, datcrtad ai ta Pardon in ta abort atyad Entrant
DomOT procMdrg ■ herwtoy rtquvid lo aorva wm ao datanaaa, 6
an, you lava, lo ta PaWon htrtto*ort Mad at taa cauaa on ta
Pitaonii, and any racyuaal tor a laaring on t a ParMon tor ta Ordar
of Taking. I daatad. on Paaaonar a Anomay. arhoaa nama and
addiait It ahotm tatoa on or bafora Thurada,. Oaoambar 4,3001.
and M Ma M Wgrtol W IdUt MtoarrdalaAaaa and an, raqaatl tor
hearing on Ba Pennon tor Me Oidar oMsong w ti ta Ctork of taa
Court other bafora aervice on ta Pabborar a Anomay or ImmeMta r, tareefler. to thorn atal right, ana miaraal or kan you havo. I
any or clean In and to ta property datcrtad In and Patton and to
ehoar cauaa. 4 any you have, otiy card property mould nof ta eondamned tor ta ueea and purpoaet aa ad torth in card Pabton Hyou
lal to aneaer. a defau* may be entered agaaat you lor ta ratal
demanded m ta Peeaon 4 you Ia4 lo raguaal a hearing on ta
Peaaon tor Ordar of Talung you anal verve an, n^a to otyacl to laid
Ordar of Taking
WITNESS m , hand and teal of tad Court on OCT 4.3001
MARYANNE MOUSE
c a m OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Bf ANO FOR SEMUlOa COUNTY.
FIORIOA
Sir Rum King
Deputy Ctert
ROBERT A. UcUIELAN. Comr, Anomay
tor Barranofa County Florida
Semnoto Carat, Sanacaa Buktng
1101 Eael Fail Stiaot
SantortL Florida 33771
Telephone (407) S65-S73*
Attorney tor Paaaorar
PutfMfi November IS. 33. 2003
K13S
NOTICE
The S i Johne River Water Management Darnel hat racatoad an
fr**-«»nn lor Environmental Retource P erm it) from tie loftovmg apptcanUil:
Canlax Hornet ol Ftonda. Inc. IBS Douglat A ve. Suita 2000.
Altamonte Spmga. FE 33714. application 440-I17-9117S-1. Tha
propel la located in Semnoie Count,. Sections 35 * 38,
Townafap 21 South. Range 31 East The ERP appkeatton M lor
oontimebon of a aurlaca water management tyitam tor a 45 *7•era, randantial davatapmam known at HawBwma Qian
Orlando Lake Foraa! Joail Venture 890 lake Foreel BNd.
8ardord. FE 33771. appkcauon 640-117-22062-17. Tha prefect M
located In 8ammole Count,. Section 20. Townafap 19 8oUh.
Range 30 Eaal Tha ERP appheabon « tor conabucbon of a (u rtaca water management tyitam tor a 23 68-acre, raaidanbal
development known at Laka Foratt Section 14.

ANO
PARCEL *2* A «2*a
PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT
TAX ID . N O :
033031 -SOOOOWXXXX
(PART A)
THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY
RECORD BOOK 2*7*. PAGE 150 OP THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOROA

M OFFICIAL
RECOROS OF

BEMO MORE PARTICULARLY OESCRCED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCBfO AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OF SECTION 1 TOWNSHIP S&gt; SOUTH RANOE
11 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORCA DEPARTMENT OF NATUfUL RESOURCES CERTIFIEO CORNER RECORDS DOCU
MENT NO 0886*1 THENCE NUN N***47**I ALONO THE
SOUTH UNE OP *A C NORTHWEST OUARTER ANO THE COM­
MON UNE BETWEEN LOTS IT A ANO M A OF THE PLAT OP SAN­
FORO CELERY DELTA AS RECOROED M PLAT BOOK 1. PAGES
7S ANO 78 OP THE PUBUC RECOROS OP SCM tfOU COUNTY.
FLORCA A OISTANCE OF 12*1 T» FEET TO A POBfT ON THE
CENTERUNE OP SURVEY OP EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
EXTENSION ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY RCHT-OFWAV MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137. THENCE RUN
Nocro3 i r w a lo n g s a c c e n te r l in e o f s u r v e y a d is ­
ta n c e OF 489 *0 FEET TO A POBfT OF CURVATURE OP A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVBfO A RADIUS
OF 10*136 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARMQ OP N14*2*47TN
THENCE FROM A RADUL BEARMQ OF N trt*3 ** C. RUN
ALONO THE ARC OF SAC CURVf A DISTANCE OF *2* •• FEET
THROUOH A CENTRAL A N O U OP SraOSOr: TO TM i POBfT OP
TANOENCY THEREOF THENCE RUN N32*8472*W A DISTANCE
OF *442 FEET TO A POBfT ON THE NORTH UNE OP THE
NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OP THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OP SA C SECTION 1. THENCE RUN
S*r4r04*W ALONO SAD NORTH UNE A OISTANCE OP 37SB
FEET TO A POBfT ON THE EAST LME OF THE WEST 1002 00
FEET OF THE NORTH HALF OP THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER OP
THE NORTHWEST OUARTER OF SAD SECTION 1 THENCE
RUN BOOTX711 f ALONO BAD EAST UNE A DISTANCE OF *0 74
FEET FOR A POBfT OF BEQBBfBfO. THENCE OEPARTMG SA C
EAST UNE. RUN 837*54H T A DISTANCE OP 12 IS FEET.
THENCE RUN M7*0*3TW A OISTANCE OF 7 M FEET TO A
POBfT ON SAC EAST UNE. THENCE RUN NOOW HYB ALONO
SAC EAST UNE A OISTANCE OF 14 71 FEET TO THE POBfT OF

B
C
/
lA
R
d
SV
I
KUVWWM

CONTAJNM THEREM 49 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS
TOGETHER WITH

Ftonda Wator Bemeat Corp. P O Bo. 609520. Orlando. FE
32800-9520. appkcaaon #40-117-91223 1 Tha protad la localad In Samfnoto Count,. Sacbon 39. Townafap 21 SouBv Rang*
32 Eaal Tha ERP appbeabon ■ lor conaincbon of a aurlaca
wator management ayttoffl tor Bit Chukjota WWTP E^tonaam.
oonafaBng of 0 9-acraa
Tha (*•(•) cordoning aach of *w above katod appftcauon(4) ara
avaSabla tor mapacbon Monday Birou^i Friday aacapf tor legal
hobdaya. 900 am . to BOO pm ti ma Si John* Rural Wator
Management Oalnd ttoadguanan or Bra appropriate Samoa
Cantor Wnlton obfacaona lo t a appkeatm m a, be made, but
ahoidd ba Mad wan (recurved by) Fie Oatnct Clerk. 4049 Rak)
S I. Patotka. Ftonda 32177-1429. no later than 14 daya Iromtte
data of publication Written otyactuna should idanUTy tha objactor b , nama and addraaa. and lu*y daacnba the obyacbon lo tw
appkeabon F4ng a wraian obtacbon does not annua you lo a
Chapter 120. Florida Bliluiaa. AdmrauraBva Haamg Onf,
Voee paraon* whoa* aubaianiial interest* ara affected b , 9w
appbcaaon and who kte a petition maaung tha raquaamenta of
Sacbons 120 596 and 120 57, Ftonda Statute*, and Chunter 26
109. Ftonda Admnairabva Coda, m a, obtain an AdnwvietraDve
hearing A4 Ornery lead wnuan obiacbon* wii ba preeented lo 9w
Board tor conaalarabon to 4* delbar abon* on appbeabon prior k&gt;
tw Board lakng acbon on tte appbeabon
Gloria Lawt*. Dry-won Daactof. O m a n of Parma Data Samoa*
S i John* River Water Management Dwtncl
Pubbah November 19. 2003
K104
PUSUC AUCTION
Pubbc auebon ki ba held al
900 am on ffw 2TMi da, of
NOVEMBER 3001 Albabonf
door ol Santoro Towing and
Recovery located *1 3822
Cower, Club Rd Sartord. II
33771. lor ffw purpose ol tkapoamg d ti* toftowng vahba

YEAR 1903 MAKE MAZDA
VBf# JMIBa2347P0S14ad*
YEAR taas MAKE UNCOIN
VIM 1LNBM92FSJY7B44I4
YEAR 19*7 MAKE HONDA
VIM IHGgAS435aA013SS2
Pubbah tw anbat II. 2001
K129

1

�P age 8 B

Tiir IIkrmj)

Sunday. November 16. 2003

L ecals

L eca ls

L eca ls

m t h * c m c u it c o u r t

Attorney* tor P lH Tf
Pub**h Novondwr It . 23. 2003
K ill

(309)662-4110
Pomona wth a
nnd ■ tpk W
to panxRtaM at
•hould
comact
Court
Admaanraton n 301 N Park
Avarua. SUM N301. SantonL
Flonda 32771, wtoan 2 wortong
day* prior to Via proceeding
T.laphon* (407)885-4227; 1­
800 855 8771 (TOO) or 1-800
8588770 (V) wa Flortda Relay

O f THE EKJMTMNTH
ju d ic ia l c ir c u it

O f TN I »TAT*
O f FLORIDA,
m a n o fo r

SEMWOLE COUNTY,
em u DIVISION
C A M NO: C5CA-1654-1«-Q
CENTEX HOME EQUITY
COMPANY. U.C SUCCESSOR
BY MEROER TO. CENTEX
CREDIT CORPORATION O K A
CENTEX HOME EOUITY COR­
PORATION.

CLINTON T. WALKER. JANE
DOE
WALKER.
THE
UNKNOWN WIFE O f CLINTON
E WALKER. ELAINE WALKER.
JOHN DOE WALKER. THE
UNKNOWN HUSBANO OF
ELAINE WALKER. IF LIVINO.
INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE O f SAID
DEFENDANT^). IF
REMARRIED.
ANO
IF
DECEASED. THE
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS. LIENORS AN*)
TRUSTEE8 ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMING BY.
THROUGH.
UNDER
OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENOANT(S). LAKEWOOO
AT THE CROSSINGS
HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION. INC.; THE
CROSSINGS MASTER
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.
INCT AABCO MORTOAOE
LOANS ANO INVESTMENTS.
L L C , A DISSOLVED LIMITED
LIABILITY COMPANY.
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
AABCO MORTGAGE LOANS
ANO INVESTMENTS. M C.;
WHETHER DISSOLVED OR
PRESENTLY
EXISTING.
TOGETHER
WITH
ANY
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS, LIENORS. OR
TRUSTEES O f SAK)
DEFENO ANTIS) ANO ALL
OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
BY. THROUGH. UNDER. OR
AGAINST
DEFENOANT(S).
JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN
TENANT;
JANE
DOE.
UNKNOWN TENANT.

M T H I CStCUTT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
O f THE STATE
O f FLORK5A.
IN ANO FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
M R
GREEN TREE SERVICING.
LLC, F/K/A CONSECO
FINANCE SERVICING CORP
F/K/A OREEN TREE
FINANCIAL SCRVONO
CORPORATION.

JOHN M MOORE; JANE OOE
MOORE. THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE O f JOHNM MOORE;
JOHN DOE MOORE. THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BAR­
BARA J MOORE. IF
LIVINO. INCLUDING ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAK)
DCFENOANT(S). IF
REMARRIED.
ANO
IF
DECEASED. THE
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
AS8IONEES.
CREDITORS. LIENORS AND
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMING BY.
THROUGH.
UNDER
OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
DCFENOANT(S); CENTRAL
FLORIOA REGIONAL
HOSPITAL WC. DW A COLUM­
BIA
MEDICAL
CENTER
PRIMUS AUTOMOTIVE
FINANCIAL SERVICE8. INC.
DTLA MAZDA AMERICAN
CREDO. WHETHER
DISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY
EXIST**). TOGETHER WITH
ANYQRANTEE8. ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS LIENORS OR
TRUSTEES OF SAO
DEFENO ANT[S) ANO ALL
OTHER PERSONS CLAM NQ
BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENOANT(8); JOHN DOC.
UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE
DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT.
NOTICE OF BALE

NOTICE O f SALE
Nope* » hereby gN«n bob put•uanr lo ■ Final Summary
Judgment
or
Foractoaura
amaiao m to* abova-atyiad
cauaa m th# CaoM OouR of
Samlnola Courty. Fiona. I «d
■an th* proparty artuala In
Sammoto County. Flonda.
LOT 78. LAKEWOOO AT THE
CROSSINGS UNIT THREE.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN
PLAT BOOK 38. PAGES 80 ANO
( I . O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS
Of
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
AK/A481 NORTH SUNDANCE
DRIVE. LAKE MARY. FL 32748

Nobca R hartby gkran Vwb pur•uam lo a Fatal Summary
Jextgmam ol
Foracloaurs
anlarad at Via abova tlytad
cauaa. at 8ta CaouE Court d
SamkxM County Florida. I wfl
aai Via proparty abuata at
Eambtola County. Flonda,
BEGIN 848 4 FEET EAST O f
ANO 278 4 FEET SOUTH O f
THE NORTHWEST CORNER
O f THE NORTHWEST IN O f
SECTION 4. TOWNSHIP 20
SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST.
SEMIHOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA THENCE RUN SOUTH SO
FEET. THENCE EAST 1154
FEET; THENCE NORTH 80
FEET. THENCE WEST 1184
FEET TO THE POINT O f
BEOMNMO (BEING PART O f
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 O f THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 O f THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 O f SECTION

at pubac taw to lha hxfiati and
bate bidder lor caah AT THE
WEST FRONT DOOR SEML
NOLL
COUNTY
c o w r- f ^ s
r ^ # ,n 'w u TH '
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Flonda. al 1100 A M . on Wo
A K A 7514 FROG ALLEY, SAN­
4ih day oI December. 2003
FORD. FL 32773.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
BY Mary Sbo«4»
Daputy Ctork
Law Ofleat ol Daraol C.
Conauagra
8204 King Palm Onv*
Tampa. Flonda 33818-1328
Anomayt lot PlamaH
Pubkah Hovkrrdwr 18.23. 2003
K118
M TH I CMCUIT COURT
O f THS EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
O f THE ITATB
Of FLORIDA
M ANO FOR
IE M IIO U COUNTY.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO; 03-CA-1808-144.
. |
OREEN TREE SERVICING.
LLC. F/K/A CONSECO
FINANCE SERVICING CORP
FM/A OREEN TREE
FINANCIAL SERVICING
CORPORATION.

ROBERT H KEY. JANE DOE
KEY THE UNKNOWN WIFE O f
ROBERT H KEY. PEARL 0
KEY. JOHN DOE KEY. THE
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
Of
PEARL D KEY; IF LIVING.
INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE O f SAK)
OEFENOANTtS). IF
REMARRIED.
ANO
IF
DECEASED. THE
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIR8.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS. LIENORS ANO
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMING BY.
THROUGH.
UNDER
OR
AGAWST THE NAMED
OEFENOANTtS). JOHN DOC.
UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE
DOC. UNKNOWN TENANT.
NOTICE O f SALS
Nobca la harapy garan toal putauard lo a Fatal Summary
Judgmam
ol
Foractoaura
onurod In to* abova trytad
cauaa. In Wa Cacu* Coal d
Samnoto Comfy. flonda. I wa
aaa tna proparty aauaia at
County. Flonda.
LOT 20. BLOCK B GROVE
TERRACE. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF. AS
RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 7.
PAGE 42. O f THE PUBLIC
REOOROS O f SEMINOLE
COUNTY FLOROA
A/K/A 1324 PINE STREET,
ALTAMONTE 6PRINGS. FL
32701
n pubkc can. to tia radian and
ban brdOr. lot caah. AT THE
W EST FRONT DOOR SEMI­
NOLE
COUNTY
COURT­
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLOROA.
Flonda n 1100 A M . on N
(P i day ol Oocaritwr. 2003
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIR CUT COURT
BY Mary Strop#
Law Wheat d 'Damn C
S T S T p -n O m .
Tampa. Flonda 33818-1328

d pubic aala. to to* raghad and
ban brddar. lot caah. AT THE
WEST FRONT DOOR SEMI­
NOLE
COUNTY
COURT­
HOUSE SANFORD. FLORX3A
Flonda. « 1100 A M . on M
lt d day ol
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
BY Mary Stroup*
Daputy dark
Law Omcaa o&lt; Damn C.
Conauagra
8204 King Palm Drtva
Tampa. Flonda 33818-1328
Attorney* lot Plana*
Pubtah: November IS. S3. 2003
K118
W THE CMCUIT COURT
OF THE D Q H TH N IM
JUDICIAL ORCUTT
OF FLORIOA,
M ANO FOR
SCIBNOLE COUNTY
GENERAL
JURUMCTION DIVISION
C A M NO. D3-1M8-CA-14L
MORTOAOE
ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
INC. AS NOMINEE FOR
CHASE MANHATTAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.

DEAN BARTHOLOMEW A/K/A
DEAN J BARTHOLOMEW. N
aL
11*1.
NOTTCB OF

Pubem November 18.23.2003
K tlf
w THE em eurr COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH

JURISDICTION DTYT3IOH
C A M NO. 05CA-I18514-Q

Pubarn Novorrtoer I I. 23.2003
K121

NATIONAL CITY HOME LOAN
SERVICES. WC..

ANGELA 0 SMITH, n aL.

W THS CMCUIT COURT
OF TH I UTM
JUOICUL ORCUTT,
W ANO FOR
BOBNOLE COUNTY.
FLOMDA
CIVIL DtVtttON
CAES NO. 03-2304-CA-14G

NOTICE OF ACTION
TO ANGELA D. SMITH
V aava. and S dead, al
claiming attaran by. Enough,
undn Ol agoatn ANGELA D.
SMITH, and m paraa hotwtg ot
claming to h*t* Ofty ngL 080
or aaoran to Etc properly homto

DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY. AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE
REGISTERED HOLDERS OF
MORGAN STANLEY DEAN
WITTER CAPITAL 1 WC.
TRUST 2003-NC1
MORTGAGE PAS8THROUOH
CERTIFICATES SERIES 2003NCt.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
Viol on scion tor Fometooum ol

LOT 10 A W 2T OF LOT II,
BLOCK B. SOUTH ALTA­
MONTE HEIGHTS. A SLWOtVtSION ACCORDING TO THE
FLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­
ED W PLAT BOOK 4. AT
RAGEIS) S OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMWOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. t V l I I I
Balard
Street. AJUmom*
Spring*. Flonda 32701.
h a boon Bod agoatn you and
you am rnguoad to aaive t copy
ol your wrtBan datarwa I any.
to 4. on Joanco Frank. Abonny
lor PMnM. whQM iddriM ■
8830 8 W. TTVt Atranua, Second
Floor. Miami. Florid* M l SO mmto VWly (30) days altor Via 8nl
pubaotton ol VW Noba to Vw
Sonmoto HERALD and Bo Vw
ortgpwl wah Vw Ctorti el No
Court
bttor* im to i on
FtotoBTo aaottwy at tmnwdtoto•yVwranwr, otoaneto* a dotaue
wB bo antorad agoatn you tot
Vw raW damandad to Vw oontWTTNESSmy raid and Vw
•an ol VW Com VW day ot
NOV 7.2003.
MARYANNE MORSE
AaCliik el Vw Court
B y Carol MoomLtodwy
Ac Deputy Clara
Pubiah SANFORD HERALD
V you era a paraon dto $ dto•DBKjfwno m m •ny •twynmo(Mtan In ordtr to p*9c$p*t In
ton prooM^np. you v w M t d ,
at no con to you. to Vw p M Non el oortam iH Wrattca
Ptaaaa
contact
Com
AdrranWaoOon al 301 N Park
Avonua. SUM N SOI. Sankad.
FL. 82771, (407) 085-4227,
wWart 2 working doyo ol | W
racepi ol vw noaa. l you an
twartng or moo arpokad. c m I 80D888-8771.
PubBrn; Novamtwr 18.23.1009
K120
WTHSCaRCUTT COURT
OF THE UO H TEH nH
W ANO FOR
COUNTY,

CHASE MANHATTAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.

ELLEN M. 2AFF18. JOHN DOE.
txknown apouco ol ELLEN M
ZAFFIS; AMSOUTH BANK; and
UNKNOWN
TENANT80WNERS.
PLAW TIFrE NOTICE
OF ACTION
T C ELLEN M ZAFFIS
JOIW DOE. Unknown SpouM
pi
ELLEN
M.
ZAFFIS
UNKNOWN TENANT SOW NERS
And *8 parka dnmng aatraM
by. Vvoum. under or ogomn
ELLEN M ZAFFIS
JOHN DOE. Unknown Spoua
d ELLEN M ZAFFIS
UNKNOWN TENANTS^W NERS

5
L at add Fatal judgmam.
^ ____. to
torto
Wt:

BBS SHADY COURT. ALTA­
MONTE SPfENGS. FL 32701.

Lot 18. RIVER RUN. SECTION
THREE, aooordatg lo Eta Flat
tthitof ftoofdad m PM Book
21. Papa 81 Vtroupt 84. ol Via
Pubac Record* ol BomatoN
County. Flonda. *V a 783
Baybraaia Lana. Axamoma
Sprtnp*- Flonda 32714

you ora ia«J&gt;ed to *arva on
onpnM cl yew wtaton Sotom iA
« any. adh Vw Somnoto Coway
dark d VW Com wBWi 30
daye bam Vw Im daw el pubkcokon. and to earvo a copy on
PtotoBTi Akanwy. Shown M
Vaonar. d Vw Law Few d
MASON LAW. P -A , wtWM
■ m ill k I77S7 U S Hqfwey
I t NorW SUM 500. Mangrova
Bay. CtomraWr. Ftortoa S3784.
wtoWt 30 days komVw krai daw
d pubkoken. aVtanawa a
ddnJi wB be neared aganat
you lor Vw raiol damandad to

smanaedby
r a w io a u . P A
SUM 300
1570 Madnjpa Avonua
Corn Gabiaa. Fund* 33148

a apactn anoommodakon to parMpato to VW pmcenkng thoUd
contact corn ArkntoWbabon al
telephone number (407)888
4227, not lator toon *ovon (7)
dto* prior to Vw pnxwodtog V
twartng vopanad. (TOO) 1-COO8588 771, or Votoa (V) 1-800­
8588770. VW Flonda Ratay

OF FLORIDA
MANOFOR
EINW OLE COUNTY

end al parka howng or ctomttng to hove any *0*. aa*. or
varan to Vw preperty hereto
Pu erto*d; Cunem n aatoena
UnknowrYLan Known l i m n
880 SHADY COURT. ALTA­
MONTE 8PRWG8. FL 32701

MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Oort ol oaal Court
By Mary Strop*
Aa Deputy Clark

B r Card Moora-Undwy
Aa Deputy Clark

Muon Law. PA.
17757 U S I t North. 8uM 500
Mangrove Boy. 5 a r 500
Ctoonrator.FL 33764
(727)5383800

j u o c u l c m c u it

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purauam to a Find Judgmam ol
Foredoom datad November 7,
2003 and oraorad at Caaa No
03-1554-GA14-L cl ita Cacua
Court or Via EIGHTEENTH
Judod CVoN at and tar SEMI
NOLE Court). Florida whatnn
MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
INC. AS NOMINEE FOR
CHASE MANHATTAN MORT­
GAGE CORPORATION to
Plaint#
and
DEAN
BARTHOLOMEW AK/A DEAN
J. BARTHOLOMEW, al aL Its
DaNndwtla. I wB at* 18 M
Npw d and bad bddar lor o d i
n Vw Wan bent door d Vw
Courthouaa at BANFORO,
SEMINOLE County. Flortda.
1100 ALI o'etoefc on Via VVi day
It "

DATED ax* rat day ol
November 2003

L ec a ls

YOU ARC NOTIf ICO ton on
ackon to tararkoa
f n lotoMng 6mot
to linantw Comly. ftortdk
LOT I I, ROLLINGWOOO,
ACCORDWG TO THE FLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED W
FLAT BOOK *2. RAGE 1. PUB­
LIC RECORDS OF SEMWOLE
COUNTY. FLORKLA
and htortng a commonly *nown

Dated N O V I 2003
MARYAM4C MORSE
AS CLERK OF THE COURT

ROSE DAWN LABASTIDE.
ALVIN
LAMAR
HAYES;
UNKNOWN P£RSON(8) IN
POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY,
NOTICE OP
ACTION
To too toOmrtng DokwatorR*)
ALVW LAMAR HAYES
(RESIDENCE UNKNOWN)
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Vwl an
tor Foractokuro d

By Mary Strom*
Deputy Clark
In accordance wtVi Vw
i Dwabdto* Act
..
nth cto
* (pedal
ocrpato to VW procanSng mould
comact com AdmrnWtraoon ol
telephone number (407)885
4330. not lator Vwn tavan (7)
day* prior to Vw ptca aBng V
haortog bnpaned. (TDD) 1-OOP8554 771. or Votoo (V) 1-800­
8558770. vw Flortda Relay
Sanaa
MkTwM a CetMo
Kate. Shutor. Solomon. Bpector.
Foyle S Singw. P A
p o Bor 800
Tampa. FL 33801-0800
Pubtah Novation IS. 23.2003
KI23
TH I ORCUIT COURT OP THE
IBTH JUDICIAL ORCUTT
W ANO FOR SEMBIOLE
COUNTY, FLORBA
CAES NO. 05CA-1S1515L

HAZEL M MILLER, ol N .
Dotondomt

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
purauam to a Smvnory Fbwl
Judgmam
ol
Forectooura
lnc*udi'&gt;g Award o( Attowayi 1
Movontoet 7. 2003 and oraorad
to C o o No 05CA-IS15I4L d
tw Cbcvd Com d Vw 1BTH
Juttowl CVad to and tor SEM5
rim e ivOurwy, r ionaa wnpvn
WELLS FARGO BANK MIN­
NESOTA tor SvucUad Anot
Bacunbm Corporavon 2002HF2. B Vw PWlnMI and HAZEL
U M IXER and
MEIER,
unknown p o u H d HAZEL M
MILLER. V married. BENEFI­
CIAL FLORIDA IN C. 8
Delaware Corporation. JOHN
DOE and JANE OOE War* Ew
Defendant*. I wB a*8 to Ew

d WEST FRONT DOOR OF
THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE W THE CITY
OF SANFORD. FLORIDA al
It DO o'clock am. on TTwaday.
Vw 11Vi day ol Dacerrton. 1003.
u an loiVi to itM Bcmmery
FewI Judgmam d Foradoaiaa
Inckidny Anird ol ABomiyi*
Faaa and Coola. to rdb

IPSotwJMvB bo oraorad ognrwt
you lor Vw raW damandad to Vw
oompam
/
TIM noao* w provldad punuam
to Adnanwvowo Order No2085

Daputy dark

Vw Com Admnabolor al 301
North Pork Avonua, Sontord. FI
32771. Phono No. (407)3234330 u totwton 4227 wBWi 2
working day* d yflvr raewpt or
VW noba or ploodtog. I you ora
haortog knpnrad. cal 1-808868
8771 (TOO); V you are voice
Unpaired, cal 1-8088588770
(V) (Via Ftortoa Relay Bervkwe)
WITNESS my hand and Vw teal
olVto Court VW day ol NOV 8.
2003.
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa dark ot and Court
By Carol Moora-Ltodoy
Ac Deputy Ctorti
Subrwaed by:
Vlrgat. Zion 8 Kahorw. P A
*000 HoVywood BoUWvatd.
54*8758
Holywood. FI 3302)
TMophorw: (864)883-1883
Tlllto llim it (884)883-7707
PubWi. Homnton 18 23. 2003
KI22
W THS em eurr COURT
OF TNS UOKTSINTN
■iifrtrvu em eurr
W ANO FOR
SEMWOLE COUNTY,
FLOROA
CASS NOd 03-CA-400-14L
MOFIRST BANK.

BOBBIE J BUCKLEY. CITY OF
CASSELBERRY. CLERK OF
THE SEMWOLE COUNTY
O R CUIT
COURT.
DAV10
ADLER. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
ANO
UNKNOWN
TENANTSOWN* RS
NOTICf OF SALS
Noba It honby gwon. purauam
lo an Final Judgmam d
Feractoeura tor Ptavad araarad
to Vw o u u on Novonawt 7.
2003. to Vw Cacua Com d
Sonwwto County. Ftortoa I ad
•aa Vw ptoparty Uuaiad to
Sammoia County.
Flonda
THE NORTH 110 FEET OF
THE SOUTH 138 FEET OF LOT
A SEMWOLE RACEWAY FIRST
ADOITION. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECOROED W PLAT BOOK 13
PAGE M . OF THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLOROA TOGETHER
WITH A 1880 14 X ■
Number 0804
15(8 HOop Road, al pubac
aala. to Vw Ngheal and ban tad
Par tar caah. on Vw awn bom
door d Vw Bomneto Comly
Courthouaa. at 1100 AM on
DECEMBER 8.1003
Doled Vw TVi day d NOVEM­
BER. 2003
Ctorti ol Vw Cead Com
MARYANNE MORSE

8558770 vto Ftortoa Rotor

SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER­
EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER
OR AGAINST STEPHANIE GL
KELLER. UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA; JOHN DOE ANO
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS W
POSSESSION
DFFENDANT(S)

STEVEN JACKSON. IF LIVWQ.
ANO
IF
DEAO.
THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
OEVI8EES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIM­
ING AN INTEREST BY
THROUOM. UNDER
OR
AGAINST STEVEN JACKSON.
ANNE J JACKSON. IF UVWQ.
ANO
IF
DEAD.
THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO
ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY.
THROUOH. UNOER
OR
AGAINST ANNE J JACKSON.
JOIW DOE ANO JANE OOE AS

Datad VW 24Vi day d October.
2001
MARY ANNE MORSE
Ctork Ol Th* Cbem Cam
By Mary Strocpt
Deputy Ctorti
Submdedby.
Law omca ot Mamhafl C. Watoan
1(00 NW 4SV| I B M Btoto 120
Fort Loudordd*. Ftorto* 33300
Totophorw (854)4(50380
FecarmM (854)7718082
Pubtah NovwNwr 15 IS. 2003
K020

W THE ORCUTT COURT
W ANO FOR SEMWOLE
COUNTY, FLOROA
C A M NO. Ot-OR-1171-OET-K
In ra: Vw Manor d Tormbwnon
d Parental Righto tor Vw
Propoood Adopbon d a Mbior
DEANA ELAWE GUTHRIE,
a mtoorcNH.
OP ACTION

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED

NOTICf OF
FORSCLOSURS SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purauam to a Summary Find
Judptwm d FOrackwura dared
Nov S. 2003 ordered to CM
Cao* No 03-CA-1850-140 of
tw Cbcu* Corn d tw IITH
Juddd Cbod to and lor SEMI­
NOLE Couay. Sardord. Fiona. I
*B a*8 to Vw Nghaal and boat
ddO r tar oah d Vw Wod From
Door d VW SEMWOLE County
CourthouM toedod d 301 N
Park Avonu* to Sardord. Flonda.
d 1100 am on Vw 2 day al
December. 2003 Vw ta*oa4ng
dooertbod property a* *d torth in
add Bianirwry Find Judgmam.
LOT 8, BLOCK A. CARRIAGE
HEX. UNIT NO 1. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14.
PAGE 87. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORD8 OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORSA

0
,
1
l
A
am
B
&gt;
m
_.r-k
—
*-■
NOTICE OF

Lot A to Stock C. Ol SKY LARK
SUBDIVISION ocponmg to Vw
pW Vwraol aa raooidad to Pkd
Book 17. M Pag* (S. ol Vw
Pubac Record* ol BomlnoM
County. Flonda.

to ardw to pwaotooto to vw prog rd n g. you ora irWVid, al no
eon to you. to provtMorw d on-

Leca ls

TO KENNETH DUANE LEE
31 Coamoa Drtva
Orlando. Ftortoa 12E07

you art raguvad to orvo ■ copy
d your a nan d ilrn ru . I any. to
8 on Vkrgoa. Don SKaharw.
P A . Anorrwy tor WatoM. whou
addrau la 4000 Holywood Btvd.
SuM 8758. Itoiywood. FLORI­
DA 33021 wBito VWly (30) day*
altor Vw Iral [-**-■■— p a
Nova to THE SEMWOLE HER­
ALD and Be Vw ongmn wWi Vw
Ctorti d VW Com nvwr baton
•ama on Ptokavr* oaonwy or

,«
you or* a ponon w vi a tbuMVy

L ec a ls

WELLS FARGO BANK.
MINNESOTA lor Bbuckaod
Aaaat Socurtboa Corporation
2002HF2.

daaertoad property:
LO T IS. BLOCK B. WOOOMERE PARK SECONO REPLAT.
ACCORDWG TO THE MAP OR
PLAT THEREOF RECOROED W
PLAT BOOK 13. PAGE 73. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f
BEMWOUE COUNTY. FLORIOA.
kVa 114 WOOOMERE BLVD .
SANFORD. FLORIOA 32773

Leca ls

L eca ls

boon Bod ogdnot you. TERML
NAT10N
OF
PARENTAL
RIOHTS FOR THE PROPOSED
ADOPTION OF A MINOR
CHAO

Ttou or* raqiWod to aorve a copy
d your Hno n datorwa*. E any
you have, tpon tw aomoy lor
rwMOnp. r bwa4 M M p i,
Eaqulra. 1234 Eaat Concord
(407) 225 055. on or botom tw
I » day d Dacwndwr. 1003.
and Be Vw ortgbwl ol add
Anowora wB) tw Ctork d VW

otdy vwroaftar oFaraba a
" ' ad rrB b* antorad igdnM
tor Vw raid raquadad to
WTTNEM my hand did tw d 5
d d tad d EW Com. on Vw 4Vi
day d November. 2000
UARYAMC MORSE
Ctom oi tw cw m Com
Of rW vT n. wfwmm
Daputy Ctork
P iA M t
to n on
K107

Morytnrw Mora*
Ctorti ol Vw Qroui Com

ERIC M MYERS. ESQUIRE
ADORNO 8 YOBS. PA
2801 SouOi Bayahora Okra
SuM 1800
UaM . Flonda 33133
(106)8558558
V you era a paraon wBi a daabOy who neada any aooommodeaon to order to paIkfir wr to
VW procaadng. you era erased,
al no oon to you. to Vw provf
•ion d certain aaaralanca
Ptaaaa
comact
Com
Admtowbakon al 301 NorVi Park
Avenue. SuM N301. Sardord.
Ftortoa 32771 (407) 3454227.
wtowi (2) working day* d your
racnpl d Vw nooca. i you era
hearing or voca impnrad. cal 1(800)8558771
Pubkah Novambn IE 23.2001
K124

VI TH « CMCUIT COURT
OFTHB18TH
ju d ic ia l cvacurr,
MANOPOR
8IMMOLS COUNTY,
CTYEOIVlSrON
C A M NOJ « CA813514W
BANK ONE. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION AS TTEJSTEE
FOR STRUCTURED ASSET
SECURITIES CORPORATION.

JAMES PARRY. M IL
NOTICE OP
(PtoAM pubkah to THE
SEMWOLE HERALD)
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEH
purauam to a Find Judgaam ol
lIbto day
ol OdobaL to o . and araarad to
Caaa No. 05CA-SI25I4W d
Vw Qrou« Com d Vw IIT H

to

County,
whoram SANK ONE. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE
FOR STRUCTURED ASSET
SECURITIES CORPORATION
to Vw PlainM and JAMES
PARRY. CHRISTINE MORR*
JOHN OOE; JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANT(S) W
POSSESSION OF THE SUB­
JEC T PROPERTY Iw B oalto
caah al Vw W EST FRONT
DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, to
Bantord. Ftortoa. al II DO Wl Vw
2SVi M y ol Novambn. 2003. Vw
fcXtowmg daaertoad property a
an torto to aato Fowl Judgment.
LOT 33. SLOCK C. AMENDED
PLAT OF BUTTONS SUBDIVI­
SION. ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­
ED W FLAT BOOK S. RAGE IS.
OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF
SEMWOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
OA

ahouto conuci Vw Com
Admowarator al SOI N. Park
Avanua. Sardord FL 32771,
Telephone Nurrtoar (407)225
4330 not War Vwn tavan (7)
data pnor to Vw pinraadng V
hearing topnrad. (TOO) 1800­
855 8771 or Mora (V) 1800-

(ORCUIT COURT BEAL)
MARYAIWE MORSE
Dark ol 8W Cbcu* Com
By Mary 8voup*
Dapury Ctork

PubOahto
THE SEMWOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVE)
J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY
FOR PLABfHFF
SOI S. IMvanVy Orkra Suta 800
Plardalon. FL 33324
(M4I2358000
0312785
W ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABIUTIES ACT, ponorw WVr dtoaDA8w naadtog ■ apadd accommodMon ahouto oomact COURT
ADMINISTRATION, d
tha
SEMWOLE Comly CeurVwuoa
d 407885-4227. 1800865
(771 (TOO) or 18008S88770.
Pubiah: Novondwr IS, 23.2003
KIOS

18. S3. X .
.to o l

W TOB CMCUIT COURT
OP THS IIT H
JUOICUL CBICUIT
MANOPOR
I COUNTY,

W THS CMCUIT COURT I
I COUNTY,
C A M NO: 03 CA 787 14
FASN O . 051Z35CP
W RE: ESTATE OF

DATEO VW 7 day ol NovwNwr.
2003

Ddad VW 8 day d Novamtwr.
2003

DIXIE J ABRAMSON.
NOT1CS TO CREDITORS
The adnamaboion ot Vw
d OIXIC J. ABRAMSON.
Oacataad. to pondkig to Vw
Cbtud Com tor Somtoda
County.
Flortda.
Probda
DMnon. F a Nmtod 051235
CP; Vw ad5*M d whldi to 101
N Park Amnia, Bardonl FL.
32771.
Th* nanw* and
addraaaaa d Vw Poraond
nay ora ad tarth baton t
A l crodtora d Vw
and otar paraon* haWng derma
into agamn
todudng I
ctokrw. on idiom • oopy d VW
noba to aonrad m at to* tw v
ctokrw dto VW Com WITHW
THE LATER OF THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THS DATE
OF THE FM 8T PUBLICATION
OP TH U NOTICE OR THMTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OP A COPY OF
TH U N O O CI ON THEM
A l opwt cradtora d Vw (
dam and paraoa having i

VW Com WITHW THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION
O F TH U N O TC f.
ALL CLAIMS NOT BO FA20
W A 1 M FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TO E PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FEED
TWO (Z) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENTS
DATE OF DEATH U BARRED.
THE DATE OF FIRST FUBUCATK3N OF TH U NOTICC U :
NOVEMBER IS. 1003

C A M NOi M C A IM S 150
WELLS FARGO HOME
MORTGAGE WC .
FLAWTVF

MCHCLLE K. GREENE MUA
g n iH iiB ir m iiin m i r
UVWQ. AND IF DEAD, THS
UM040WH SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DCVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSiGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO
ALL OTHER PARTUS
CUUMWO AN WTEREST BY.
THROUGH,
UNOER
OR
AGAINST
MICHELLE
K.
OREENE MUA MICHELLE K.
JOHNSON;
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF MICHELLE K.
GREENE MUA MICHELLE K.
JOHNSON. IF ANY COLONY
COVE OWNERS
ASSOCIATION OF BE
MWOLE COUNTY. WC ; THE
CROBSWOS MASTER.
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.
W Cj JOHN DOE ANO JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
M POSSESSION
DEFENOANT(S)
NOTIC t OF
FORSCLOSURS SALS
NOTICE U HERESY GIVEN
pwauam to a Summary Find
Adgmant d Feradoaura dated
Nov 7. 2003 araarad to CM
Caw No. 05CA-7S7-14 d Vw
c a m Com or vw i i t h
Juddd c a m to and lor SEMI­
NOLE County. Bantord. Flonda.
I *W aal to Ew Ntfwd and bad
btoOr lor cam at Vw Wear From
Door d Vw SEMWOLE Comty
Courthouaa located d M l N.
Park Avonua to Sardord. Fiona
d 1100 a m on tw i*i day ol
OaorrW r. 2003 Vw L a m ig
daaotwd property a* ad torto to
add Summary Find Judgmam.
LOT I t BLOCK 1. OF COLONY
COVE. ACCOROWO TO THE
FLAT THEREOF AS r e c o r d ­
e d W PLAT BOOK 38 PAGES
77 THROUGH SO. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLOROA

Pubkah n
THE SEMWOLE HERALD
OFFCES OF DAVB
X 8 TE R N . P A . ATTORNEY
FORPUUNTIFF
801 S Unrvartay Onva Soto
too
FHraakon. FL 33334
(85413358000
0308021
a n iw c a n s w ith o u a b u -

T i€ l ACT. P nom M h d»AbS
niMtng a
Aooonv^o&lt;Uton
should
conud
COURT A O M ta S TR A rS Td
••
se m in g le
coumy
6D 0) or 1-800•858770. via Ftortoa
Fukkth Novantwr It. 21. 2003

1,4 TM* C* C« ,T COURT
OF THS IITH
JU W C U l CMCUIT.
MANOFOR
****m o l i COUNTY,

VS
WCHOLAS A KELLER. IF
LfW KL AND W DEAD. THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEMS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO
A a OTHER PARTIES
CUUMWO AN WTERE5T BY.
THROUGH.
UNDER
OR
AGAINST
NICHOLAS
A
KELLER. STEPHANIE Q
KELLER. IP UVWQ. ANO *
DEAD.
THE
UNKNOWN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purauam to k Bmvrwry Find
Judgmam d Foractoaura dated
Nov 7. 2003 antorad to CM
Co m No 03CA-189514 d tw
Circuit Corn d th# IIT H
Judxtoi C o m to and tor SEMI­
NOLE County. Sardord. Ftorto*.
I *48 a*a to to* h^totl and bod
tedder tor caah ot Vw Weal
From Door d Vw SEMINOLE
County Courthouaa toedod d
M l N Park Avanua to Sardord.
Fiona, ol 1100 km on Vw I
day ol Dacamtwr. 2003 Vw M towng doaertwd property a *d
torth to and Summary Find
Judgmam. toe*.
LOT 13. TUCK’S KNOLL.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 57. PAGE I I
THROUGH
23.
PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
|
Dated Vaa 7 day d November.
200)

(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
ciani oi vw c o m Com
By Mary Stroup*
Daputy Ctorti
Pubkah «v
THE SEMWOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVE)
J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY
FOR PLAINTIFF
•Ot 8 Unrvartay Drtva SuM
500
PI*ma»on.Fl 13324
(884)2338000
05147(8
W ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­
TIES ACT. paraon* rrth ci*ab&lt;k
Me nearing o aporrd accom­
modation
ahould contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, d
VW
SEMINOLE
County
CourthouM d 4078854227.1­
8008558771 (TOO) or 1800­
8558770. via Fiona Rdoy

W THE O R C U T COURT
OF THE 18TH
JUOICUL CMCUIT,
.
MANOFOR
I SEMWOLE COUNTY.

(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork ol tw Cbcu* Court
By Mary Strocpa
Dapuly Ctork

W THS O R C U T COURT
O P TM IS TN

NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE BALE

VS

Sardord. FL 32771

Pubidt Novombor 18.23.1003
K10S

DEFENOANT(S)

Pubiah November 16.23.2003
K ilt

Oalad VW 7 day d Novarrfeer.
2003

Sardord. a 32772-4848
Tatophorw 407/3228171

POSSESSION

THE BANK OP NEW YORK. AS
TRUSTEE,
PLAWTIPP

TAMMY G ABRAMSON

ROBERT
K.
MCINTOSH.
ESOUIRE
Fiona B d No. 17(302
8TEN8TROM.
MdNTOSH.
COLBERT. WHUHAM.
REUCHMANN A PARTLOW.
PA

u n k n o w n t e n a n ts w

,

" M il CAL I ION OtVUION
C A M NO: 83 CA IM S 14
m o r tg a g e e l e c tr o n ic
a e g u tr a tio n SYSTEMS

P iC
VS

PUUNIVF

CfMLMVMQN
C A M NOJ S3 CA-288514G
AAMES CAPITAL
CORPORATION.

BOSTON INVESTORS GROUP.
MC.; HUGH A FARNSWORTH.
CTTIFWANCIAL EOUITY
SERVICES. MC. Dffl/A
C044MERCIAL CREDIT
CONSUMER SERVICES. MC ;
KELLY D FARNSWORTH.
SEARS. ROEBUCK 8 C O JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS M
POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE s a l e
(PtoaM pubkah to THE
SEMINOLE HERALD)
NOTK;E IS HEREBY GIVEN
purauam to a Fnd Judgmam d
Foractoaura dated Vw Mh day d
November. 2003. and araarad to
Caw No 02-CA-28S514G d
Vw Cacm Com ol Vw 1STH
Judctol Circm to and tor
Bommoto County. Ftorto*.
dwram AAMES CAPITAL COR­
PORATION. to Vw PtotoM and
BOSTON INVESTORS GROUP.
W C- HUGH A FARNSWORTH
CIT1FWANCIAL EQUITY SER­
VICES. MC G ttA COMMERC U L CREDIT CONSUMER
JMER
SERVICES. INC.; KELLY
FARNSWORTH SEARS.
BUCK 8 CO ; J O H N ___
JANE OOE AS UNKNOW..
IOWIF
TENANT(S) M POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY
I ad a*8 lo Vw Nghad and bad
btodar tor caah d Vw WEST
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI
NOLE COUNTY
COURT­
HOUSE. to 8ardonL Ftortoa. d
1100 on Vw 2 day ol Dacartdwr.
2003. Vw loBoartng aacrb ad
property aa ad torth to aato Fowl
LOT M . OF ALAFAYA
WOODS.
PHASE
XXI-A.
ACCOROWO TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED M
PLAT BOOK 38. PAGE 8183.
OF THE PUBUC RECORD8 OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA
A K A 1011 BLUEJACK OAK
DRIVE. OVIEOO. FL 32785

tog a apaod aocommodaaon to
p*rkapd* to Vda procaarbng
ahouto comact Vw Court
Admmwkaaor d 201 N Park
Avanua, Bantord FL 32771,
Tatophorw Number (407)325
43M nor lator vwn aaran (7)
day* prior to Vw proaaOig V
haortog knpdrad. (TOO) 1805
•658771 or Vole* (V) 1805
8558770 via Fiona Rdoy
Doled tow 5*1 a y
November, 3003

d

MARY ANNE MORSE
Ctork Ol The Cbem Com
By Mary Bbugw
Dapuly Ctork
Uar O lk a d Marahai C
Walton
1800 NW 48to SbaaL Su m 120
Fm Lauttoraia. Fiona
lotodiarw (884)4550388
FocaaiW* (854)7718062
jhAkah Novombor 18.23.2003

-ar-.tr

N

�P ag e 911 Sunday. November 10. 2003
L eca ls

L eca ls

if THE CBICUIT COURT
O f THE 14TH
JUW CULCW CUIT.
VIAND FOR
« * » ! O lS COUNTY,

Ctotk 01 Th* Overt Court
By: Mary Snoryia
Deputy Clark

tor-

law Omca d
CIVK.OIVWON
C A M NO.- 03 C A -ltU -1 4 0
THE CHASE MANHATTAN
BANK. AS TRUSTEE O f IMC
HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST
1W M UNOCR THE POOUNO
ANO SERVICING
AGREEMENT OATEO AS O f
JUNE 1. IN S ,

WIUJAM H AR TSflEU ),« d.

Nonet Of
FORECLOSURE BAU
(Plaea* pubtah b THE
SEMINOLE HERALD)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pumuant to a Final Judgmental
Foractoaur* datad Vie 6V&gt;day ol
November. 1003, and ontorad In
Co m No 03CA-1443-14 of to*
Circuit Court ol to* IITH
Judicial Circus m and lor
Samboto County. Florida,
"hfreb THE CHASE MANHAT­
TAN BANK. AS TRUSTEE OF
IMC HOME EQUITY LOAN
TRUST IM S-3 UNDER THE
POOUNO AND SERVICING
AGREEMENT DATED AS OF
JUNE 1. IM S, N to* P M M
and WLUAM MAHTSFIEUJCARRIE HARTSFIELD; QERALD 8. RUTHBERO: ULUS
ROGERS: N O W LEE TUCK­
ER: ROBEU REYNOLDS:
UfMNOWN SPOUSE OF UL­
US ROGERS. UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF N O W LEE
TUCKER UNKNOWN SPOUSE
O f ROBEU. REYNOLDS:
JOHN DOE: JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUB­
JECT PROPERTY. I u s e d to
P

d N

W EST FRONT

f j o f l o OF
i THE SEMINOLE
B

o uUNTY
n ty

COURTHOUSE. In
Santord. Florida. d 11:00 on to*
«to day ctPaowrarar. 8003. Wo
loAowno doocitiod property M
—‘ Mm
1 m nk—h--k■j»rvw
r-_i juogfrws.
l*
LOT 20. SLOCK t. LOCK­
HARTS
SUBDIVISION.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED M
PLAT BOOK 3k RAQE 70. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA

porOdpolo In Mo procaadbg
■hould contact dw Court
AArtntoVator at 301 N. Pork
Avanua. Santord FL 33771,
TalapNona Nirtbar (407)3334330 net War Man aavan (7)
dayo prior to tot prooaaBng B
Waring rtpakad. (TOO) 1-900•564771 or W oo (V) 1BOO­
MS-* 770 via Florida Hatay
Datad tow (to day of
Novorrtiar. 3003.
MARY ANNE MORSE
da rt CX ThaCkcu* Coal

Martha* C.

1*00 NW 49BI Strati StXta 130
Fort Laudardala. Florida 3330*
Tataphona (154)4530366
Facatrda (BS4)rrt-S0S3
PlN N c Nwanbar IS *3.3003
KHS
Bt THE CtRCUR COURT
OF T H i IIT H
JUDICIAL CIRCUfT,
Bt AND FOR
(COUNTY,

CKIBVSHN
CASE NOj 03 CA-104-14G
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
BtC. AS NOMINEE FOR
COUNTRYWK3E HOME
LOANS. BtC. TMJA
COUNTRYWIDE FUNOBta
CORPORATION DB/A
AMERICAS WHOLESALE
UNDER.

JOHN J C2ERNUW8KI. m al.

ButrW Hdby:
Law Otoe* d

MarahM C.

HOONW 4001 StrooL SUM 130
Taiaphon* (954HS3-0365
FacaanM: (8*4)771-4083
PutiWt Noveetw 1A *3,3003
K114
Bt T H i CtRCUTT COURT
OF THE 1STH

juotcuLcncua

COUNTY.
CASE NOj N CA-334B140
HOUEO s e r v w n o
CORPORATION FM/A TMS
MORTGAGE. BfC- O K A
THE MONEY STORE.

SHARON TAYLOR-8MTTH. 0

(Plea** puttaWi to THE
SCMBtOU HERALD)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purouanl to ■ Final Judgmarv d
ForarVoam datad Bw I3*i day
d Juna. 3003, and arvarad In
CBM Ha 03CA-1S4-14a d
Bw Octal Court at Bta IITH
JuBetot O ctal In and lor
Sandnsta County. Florida,
wtiaraln MORTGAGE E U C TROMC REGISTRATION SYS­
TEMS, BtC. AS NOMBtEE FOR
COUNTRYWIDE
HOME
LOANS. BtC. F/K/A COUNTRY­
WIDE FUNOtNQ CORPORA­
TION
O/B/A AMERICA'S
w h o l e s a l e l e n o c r N BW
PtarrWB and JOHN J. C2ERNIAWSKL XtNERWOOO COM­
MUNITY ASSOCIATION. BtC.:
HOUSEHOLD FMANCE COR­
PORATION BL KM C2ERN1AWSKL JOHN DOE. JANE DOC
AS UNKNOWN TENANT!*) Bt
POSSESSION OP THE SUB­
JEC T PROPERTY. I wfl aa* ID
caah at Bta WEST FRONT
DOOR OF THE SCMBtOU
COUNTY COURTHOUSE. VI
BwVnelt County. Florida, at
11.-00 on lha tnd day ot
OBWBBN 3003. Bta Wtawtng
daaerttad proparty aa aeUortota
aaid Final Judgmarv. to o t
LOT IE AMBCRWOOO UNIT
TW O. ACCORD!NO TO THE
P U T THEREOF RECORDED
Bt P U T BOOK 38. PAGE IT.
OF THE PUSUC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA
A/K/A: 1330 BUOARWOOO
CIRCLE. WINTER PARK, a

tag a apaoW
parBNpata In
NistXB contact Bta Court
tat. S O T-N Rattr i

32T7t;

NurnPar (407)323•tar Bun aavan (7)
day* prior k&gt; Bta procaaBng B
hawing wpavid. (TDO) 1-400­
4604771 or VMCta (V) 1-400SSM 7T0
~
" ‘
Datad Baa 31W day ol OctoPtr.
MARY ANNE MORSE
Ctark 01 Th* CkBM Corvt
By. Mary Strop*
Daputy dark
Law OIBca ot Moraho* C.
1400 NW 44Bi SaraaL Suaa 120
Port laudardala. Ftonda 33304
Tataphorta: (434)4334345
Fecatmd* (404)771-4033
Pwtaah: Novondtar 4. IE 3003

Bt THE CS4CWT COURT
Bt AMO POR
I COUNTY.

d.
03-1144-CP

n on et o f
sS m

Se m r u a

O T 1 C I1 HEREBY OIVtN
■uort lo a F W Judgmarv d
n ‘-T
■— a »a ~ «x
rent*. 3000. and erMradto
M No. 0BCASB4M4 M toe

&amp; H o S S S g jS 5
Sw AW *
RV E. SMITH: WELLE
ROO BANK MMNEBOTA
i FAOA NORWEET BANK
MCBOTA NA: JOHN OOC.
Je d o e a s u n k n o w n
S n TIS) Bt FOSSE**;ON
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY.
. aal lo Bib N ^ iw l andWM
Jar lor caaA d ow WEST
O N TD O O R O F TH E S a jLI
COUNTY COURTUSE, In Sardord. Florida, at
DO on Sia Snd day M
aaaaltaBiln
•aid Final
S3. SI BOISE V U A O E
U t^ S A C C O R O ^ T O T H S
P U T THEREOFAE
ED Bt P U T EOOK 17.1*0*
N . OF THE PUBJC R E M JM
OP SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLOROA
lo t

3014 Port Mamock Lana
Ortando.Fl 33436
PH: 407-344-741
John Pakxflbo (FBN 0390434
tor
3014 Port Mamock Lana
Orlando. FL 33436
PubBatr November t. 16, 3003
K068

Bt TH I CBtCUTT COURT F
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORDA
PROBATE DIVItlON
FEE NO. 03-t14t-CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
U U R A QAE ROTH
• U LAURA O ROTH.
NOTIC* TO CRIDtTORS
Tha aijmrraaii aeon ot Bio aatata
ol LAURA QAE ROTH aVa
U U R A 0 ROTH, dectaaod.
FXa Numbar 03-1142-CP. la
pandtag In Bw CkaXI Court tor
County. Florida,
i adtkeaa ot
vtaacn la 301 N. Park Avanua.
Santord. FL. 33771. Tha namaa
and addreeeee at Bw Pereonal
Rapraaamatva
and
lha

RS-NOTKEOP

a

Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Piece Your Ad

Lec a ls

Bt RE: ESTATE OF
CAMJELA BENPiATI.

NOnCf OF AD4NMSTRAT30N
o T " CARMEl T " ‘ oENWATL
dacaaaad. F*a Number 031144-CP. la pandng In Bta
e ra * Court tor Bonarwto
f kxxta.
“I 'W |
P O OrtwarC. Sardord. Ftonda
32773-oes* TT»a namaa and
iot B » paraonat rapt*-

— .---------1 copy at taanodoE
■a ratyXrad to Na wan BM Court
•utfi obftedan or doen WtTHBt
THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FW ST PUEUCATON
OF THM NOnCC OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SCR
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
n o t ic e o n th e m .

23— Lost &amp; Found
Found: Doq b Santord area
CM to kjanatyf 407-323^777
Found: Smax dog b Sanford
area CM to ktonlity. 407-323­
3777.
Lett: C at mala Iliad. Mato*
Coon, long ha*. btaek/lanrVah
m u Lcat Nov 1. amend Yota Av*
of Santord 4 35th 81. Alto toil
cream 4 who* tan mol* 407­
366 9570 or 407-333-1564.
Howard

27— N ursery A
C hild Care
CCTT.CPR. ACTIVITIES.
PLAYROOM
LO T O F TLC, EX REFS.
REASONABLE RATES
aa Cal Battuta. 447-3344044
aa

Aa credaora d Bw dacadara
and other parvona having dataia
or damanda agarnal dacadarra
aatata. tacAning unmatured.
conUnganl or urtaqurdalad
ctalma. on thorn a copy d Baa
noaca N aarvad mud Ne Bta*
dataia wtai Baa Court WITHIN
THE LATER OP 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR X DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THM NOTICE ON
THEM
A l oBwr credtort ot Bw decodenra aatata. Indudtag unmakirad. oortangarV or uttagiXdtaad
BVa Court WITHBt 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE OATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FEED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED
TW data d Oral pubkeaaon at
Bta Notce It November 4.3003
ROBERT J. ROTH
Paraonat Rtpratantatva
211 W SanSabaakana
Akamonta Sprtnga. Ftonda
33714
BargamnT. Shuman
Ftonda Bar No. -73709
*445 Edgawator Dnva
Ortando, FL 32404
Tataphona: 407046-4701
tor
*

Puttaah November 4. IE 3003

QVd care n my Ufa mary home,
16 yra axp. W i keep agaa taro
10 5 yt». H ti 6 30am to 6pm.
Mon-Fri. EnroMmam atari* 17
Nov 407-321-5836

55—B usiness
O pportunities
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
YOU INVEST1
Alwaya a good pokey,
aapacially
lor
buetoeee
oppakidtaa and tanct taaa CM
Ftonda Oept ot AgrtcuRura 4
Conaunar Servtcee al 600-436­
7353 or FTC-HELP tor Ir**
tntomelon. Or vtad o u W * Me
at www he govbuop
Ftonda law raquvee aaian of
certain buatoaaa opportunmaa
to ragtator wXh Ftonda Dept of
Agriculture 4 Conaumar
Sorvtcoe before aolng. Cal to
vertty lawful registration batora
you buy

R U NO. 43-1137-CP

Bt RE. ESTATEO P...... .....
EVELYN ROMANS MCNEL.
NOTIC* TO CRCOfTORS
d EVELYN ROMANS MCNEL.

deceased. F«a Numbar 031137-CP. la pandng ta lha
CVcuV Court tor 8ananota
County.
Florida.
Probata
DMaain. Bw addraaa ol whrdi la
Ml North Park Avanua.
Sardord. FL. 32771. Tha namaa
and addraaa of Bta Psrional
Rapraaanutve
and
Bta
Paraonat Rapraaaraatata a aaorAl credtort ot Bta decaderd
and oBtat paraona having ctalma
aatata. tadudng unmaturad.
contingent or unkgiAdaled
dataia. on whom a copy d Bta
nokoo ■ aarvad n u t Me Bta*
d am wWi tta Court WITHBt
THE UTER OP 1 MONTHS
AFTER THE OATE OF THE
FIRST PUBUCATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR M DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THM NOTICE ON
THEM
A l oBier crartaora of Bta doct­

or damanda agataat Bw dec*denTa aatata. rxioOng inma
k*ad. cortangara or tetatyrdaiM
Bta Caul WTTHBt 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE OATE OF THE
FIRST PUBUCATION OF THIS
NOTICE

PROBATE DIVISION
PLS NO. 03-1136-CP

INVESTIGATE BEFORE

LABORER9 NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR

Attention

vouBtvtrn

Readerall
Ira Begat tor compantoi doing
buaineu by phono to premia*
you a loan and aek you to pay
tor H batora they deliver. For
more Information, cal kXMre*
1*677-FTC HELP. ( A public
•ervtc* manage (ram Tha
Samtnoi* Harold and Vta
Federal Trad* CommiMion)

63— M

ortg ag es

Gal bio a HOME for Vta
hokdaytl 3 TO 4 bedroom*
tvalobtol No money down
ktanawah prune rata!
•Eaay qualify, bad crerM ok.
TH A . V A a*4 employed ban*,
no doc banal
'Down payment atxlstanc*
avatabtal 'Give youreoB Vta
tvggeal gfl d M ' Cal L*H7i lor
approval 407-425-2345.

70—

Alwaya ■ good policy,
aapacially
lor
butlnaaa
opporkrtaaa and Hndtaao Cal
Florida Dopt ot AgrteuNura S
Coneuner Sanrtoaa al 800-435­
7353 or FTC-HELP tor Ira*
raormoBon. Or vta* ou Vtab tato
it arww lie govitXzop.
Florida law roqrXrao aollara ot
caftan buarwaa opporturVBoe
lo ragwtar wlBi Ftonda Dept, ot
AgrtoXtura E Conaumar
Sonrtcoe batora aoBng. C al to
vertty lawful raotaboBon batora
you buy.

HEALTH 4MUWANCE AKD441K
FLAM Dreg boai
Aaytyahtaor

tna Coral
at *01 N- PbtB

WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST FUBUCATION
OF THM NOTICE.

i aavan (T)
. in — Q B
k (TDOI 1-M0-

ALL CLAMS AND OBJEC­
TIONS NOT SO FEED WBL BE
FOREVER BARRED

&lt;VJ1 “

Tha data ol B » tael puMcoaon
d Bat Notac* a November |.
ta i Bay at
MARY ANNE MORSE

NOTICE TO CREOtTORS

Tha odiaraalraaon ol Bw aatata
d ELVIN H. ROBERTS
deca tead. F4o Numbar 03
1139-CP. la pandng ai Bw
Ocua Court tor Bananota
County.
Florida.
Probata
Orwatoa Bta addraaa d wtadi •
FL. 32773-4000 Tha noma and
d Bw Pereonal

Pitvffte Room In Lor^sood
name, cesecr/ tmpioyea. rvorv
Smoker *44 wk. *50 D*po*4
407-4344314

95—Roommate
Wanted

91—
to

Shar i

Leca ls

E d u c a t io n 8 c
T

r a in in g

DRIVER TRAINEES
Covenant need* enVy-tovel
drtveri NOW! No axp
naceaaary rtgb pay » benafax
No COLT No problem' 15-day
training aval • Roadmaatar
Driven School. S77-4S3-7463.

71—

pal aloro, P/T, Stable houra,
36 5GT*. bonuaaa
407-330-7001
3100 dap. *07-324-6777

H elp W a n ted

$3$EAR N EX TR A

CASHSSS

to

Delivering the real yellow
page* For BELL SOUTH
muat be 18 4 have bened
vahreto C al today, work today.
407-677-6144

— g y c w w s r"

WB Trab Work al Horn*
Hatpaig Vw US Qovarnmant
Fla HUEVFHA Mortgage
nafunda. No Exp
Nocooaaryt
CaS 1-400-774-0141

1-477-fTC HELP. ( A pubkc

Seminole Herald and Bw
Federal Trade Commtoaton)

Lec a ls

I At credaort of eve decedent
and oBier paraona hevtog clam
or damanda agaawt decedent*
aatata. todudmg unmaturad.
conongent or urtaqufdaled
ctoaiw. on whom a copy of tta
noaca ta aarvad muat Me tit*
clam wah bta Court WITHIN
THE U TE R OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBUCATION
O f THIS NOTICE OR THWTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
A l otter crartaora d Bw dece­
dent and paraona having d a rn
or damanda agamel Via dacedenfe aatata. including w nalured. ccnrngwa or urtgiKiriid
d a m . mud Me Vta* d a m eah
tow Court WITHM 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE
A a C U IU S NOT 60 FLED
W LL BE FOREVER BARRED
The data ol krtt pubicakon of
Vue Noaca ta November 4.3001
ELVBf H ROBERTS. JR
Paraona! RapreeeraaBve
WILLIAM
J.
McLEOO.
ESQUIRE
Ftonda Bar No 122034
P. O Drawer 950
Apopka. FL 33704
Tataphona 407/999-3100
Attorney
tor
Peraonai
R*pr*i*r*a*ve
Puttaah November 9. IL 2001
K071

Earn up lo 110/hr artth
Bonuaaa 11
Holiday
OemonotreborVSotoe ol Sports
Toy. Enorgotle. Frlondty. E
Good with Kida a Pkd. Start
Nowl W4 wB kata you CM Ray
4t KatdvtL 407-321-60S7. OR
605-376-3963 to (at i*&gt; your
appommanl today!

TNs Is ■ graat opportunKy for you lo anfoy 9m aama grasl rasuta as our itg J u
datsldsd customars st no cost to you. Just Mow 9mm Instmdtan*.
• 1 .A d s w lb 6 S c h 4 d u lB d to n jn lo r2 d a y s .

a 2 . Prtc« ol lism must b i ststad In 9 m ad and b t 1100 or Ib m .
* 3 . 0 n»y 1 R *m p#fsdand 1 ad psr housthotd par m s k .
* 4 . You should c a l and c a n c tiM boor as lam bs I b .
4 5. Available to MM duais (non CommareW) orty.

*

e -m. P S S f
*°
a 6. I h t t if n M be on lha (omi khown baiow and titw r b t malad In or

waxing aipartenca. Good
ban*4N 4 pay Pto cM 407-330(000.

•

presented In person fuly prsparad to t o Ssm kw *# H tftld

*

Qsssified Department

a 7.Adw«*tartM*oonBspoe4W4.
• 8 . Oassifiad Managtmanrt dsddon on oopy accsptabily «HI be InaL

Front Doak Clark wBh a graat
am** 4 upbeat personality
Apply at SpnngHiM Surtaa.
Sarrwioto Town* Card*. AM tor
Aprs. 407-495-1000.
Full tuna cook needed for
preechoof Mud be able to plan
manua according to CCFP.
Light cleaning dubee. Exp
protorrad 407-331-7635

•ONLY ONE (TEH

•MUST MCLUOE PRICE

1100 OR LESS

PRINT AD HERE:

Fui km* ararahoua* peraon
wanted. Soma mechanical
eipertanca. Good banalita.
IS hr PK CM 407-3346000
Horn* Duane*# Opportunity
Improve Your Farntya
Faiondal Fukxa
P/T F/T. Fid Training
Free Into: 1-666-704-6662

PHONE:

NAME:

HOUSEKEEPER,
Large
Ape/ynent Com nudy Mcn-fn
8 30 530 Expananca A Mual CaX
407-321-6230

Classified Advertising Line Rates

varvetoa

4 Line Ad

5 Lint 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

December 1.1001
43 OtoaCiera
V1NX 1Q1AL54N1N6420421
Tha auctcn md be heU al
1300 PM on Vta tad dataa
above Al Semnota Part 4
Body 2540 8 Myrtta Av*
Santord. FL 33771 Pioapecm*
laddara may meped vahid aa
on* hour prior lo aata Tomw
or* caah or cortrtwd hmda
Samnota WiecAar reserve# Vta
ngrt to accapl or rated any and
Mbtda

Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTIL IT SFLLSf 12100
MAILTO: Ssmlnols Herald CiassMsd Ads
P.0. Box 1667
Sanford, FL 32772-1M7
PRINT ADHERE:__________________

PiXtaeh November 1*. 2001
K13B

Bt RE ESTATE OF
ELVMH ROBERTS.

93—Rooms For
Rent

A f A rr M E N T s / H o m e s

*a-a,-ar„

Hotel It hm by Qfwt
Samrata Parra 4 Body wB aaa
al Public Auoaon tor aaNaga tor
coah on demand to hrghaal bid­
der. Via loaoemg daaenbad

Bt THE CtRCUTT COURT POR
(COUNTY,

7 1 — H elp W a n ted

Ira Hagai tor comparaea doing
buerwaa by phono to promtat
you* toon and ook you loppy
TOw AHMDwTOfw TTwy OwilVfi, r Of

The data d krai pubkeaaon d
Bta Noaca V November 1 .2003

Puttaah November 0. It. 2003
KOTO

7 1 — H elp W a n t ed

Attsntlon
Read# rail

NO TICS OF
PUBLIC AUCTION

367 North Wymore Rd. SuOt
too
Modtnd. FL 32731
Tataphntta &lt;07/371-2364
tor

L en d

oney t o

S e r v ic e s

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FLED
W U BE FOREVER BARRED

Ftonda Bar No 975690
Law Otaca d Amber Jade F.

61— M

5 9 — F in a n c ia l

Bt THE CMCUtT COURT POR
! COUNTY,

CAROLE MCNEL PHLUP8
Peraonai RapraaarVaBva
whom BVa Noaoa It aarvad a*»
tatanda to cltai tnpa Bta vatdty
ol Bta ipnWroanni d Bw

1 2 — ELDgtLY-CARE
Aid Cara Qhraf, vary
anpartanoad, great ratorencM.
avaxablo any hour*. 407-M7SOSS or 407-331-38381

PUBLIC AUCTION
Puttac aucaon to tta held al
400 i n a n t a M h day of
NOVEMBER 2001 Al Vta horn
door d Santord Towing and
Recovery located al 2532
Courary Ckb Rd. Sardord. FI
33771. tor Via pupoat d dapnaaiq d Vta loiowaig vahrda
YEAR 1M7 MAKE MAZDA
VINX JMlFC2217H0d2414S
Puttaah November IL 2003
K IM

ADORESS:.
I subscHbt lo Is Ssmlnoit Hsrsld ( )Ybb
j MasterCard /Vita «
Signature.

( ) No

�Page 1011

Sunday. November 10. 2003

C L A S S IF IE D

Seminole Herald

You eon Ni your a* lo 407-JM-040e
*00 N. French A ve. Santoto &gt;1771 •F. a Bo« 1MT, Santord »7 7 &gt;
Our .r i l l . lo open lo oono you Monday through Friday. ■ am •• pm
M AOUNU:
Doodkno lo 4 p m on Mondoy lor Wodnoodoy paper and 4 p m
ThurotSoy lor toe Weekend edition A 4 mo minimum oppM* lo pnvolo
party ada Carton adi and daaoincaoont raqutra prepayment
Lagoa DoaOnor Friday. I pm lor Wodnoodoy E&lt;mon
Wodoooday. 9 pm lor oundoy Eaton
11
1«
13
14
IB
IB
IB
1B
tl
22
23
2B
27
33

Moma MaaNh Cara
CWarty Cara
Maarm a Baauty
For ftala
Cam atary Lot*
Bammdar Bandcai
Luxury Hama
C om pm a nTV
r araooaw
Haaith Cara
L o a lB Found
Bpactal Notioaa
Nuraary 4 Chad Cara
W a g N Managamant

* I 1 * -3 1•-*

118 Industrial Rantai*
117 Com m ardal Rantai*
11B Oftica Bpaoa For FIant
119 Paatura For Font
123 WamadTto Pant
12S Loaaa Tb O w n
1271

99

B7 Caraar
Conaudanta
BB Raaumaa
TO Education 4 Ttaaung
71 HatpW am ad
73 CmpWymanl

RE A l

43 Lagal Banncaa

n t N T A L S
• 1 Apsflments/
Horn#*
To 6h*ro
93 Room* For R*rt

wznnnan

BB Roommata Wantad
Paiiramant Mo n a t
Apartmanta • WumtohotS

1
“

n

Apartmanta •Unfumtahad
100 Condommum Rantai*
101 Houaaa Furmanad
103 Houaaa Unfurnwhad
109 Duptaa/Tttptaa
107 Motorta Homaa For Pam
111 PaaorlVacation*
114 Warahooaa/Pantal Bpaca

99— A partments U n fu r n is h e d
AH CflJVl ifeh a
equipped. carpeted. CHA.
MSS woJ MOO dap *07 534
31*3

M A R IN ER'S VILLAGE
LAKE ADA I SORM. D O Q U O
IB O A M . I U L U O AMO UP

4 0 7 -m w ra

R65ELEA
VILLAS
M ov* In S p e cia ls

2 Bedroom/1 Bath
W/D Hookups

1 Month Fra* Rant
407-3304*33 or 4072M-3300

100— Condominium
R e n ta l s

Sanford: Lrg 1/1 oendo
Comm pooL a/d. ISSOmo
REAAAX RaaEy Raoourcaa
(407)333-4400

103— H ousesU nfurnished

.

DO YLE S RENTALS
Sanford:
1/1,
Opan
LMngrmKJktien. Sower Water
4 Ratuae tndudad. C H A New
Pami'Carpat
M 2&amp;33M
Santord: 1/1. Lvga Ltvmg 4
Bodrm. Sowar. Water 4 Ratuaa
Indudad. 443&amp;33S0 Dap.
Sanford: 1/1, W/Sem Porch.
Hardwood Fko, Ig Uv Rm
4Bodrm. Eat tn KJtchan. Fptc.
W O HooAupa. CHA 4S2&amp;VS0
Santord:
Condo.
2/1A.
Community Pool. Lawn Maim
Indd. 464OM00 DopoaE
Hidden Late: 2/1 Condo.
Screen Porch. Single Oarage.
Now TUa. Carpal 4 Punt
W73/S650 DapoM
Santord: 2/2 Condo. Racandy
Renovated. Now Carpal. Tto 4
Paint.
Community
Pool.
S675/SA50
Deltona: 3GR.1 B A WCarport.
Lg Yard. CHA 1725.3700
Winter Springe: Single FamOy
Horn*. 3113. 1 Cor Oarage.
Porch, $7503723 DapotE.
Sanford Htetortc Dietrich
3BRT2BA W/Scroon Porch.
Hardwood F H . Now Carpet,
lawn MaJnt Indudad. W/0
Hook-Up*.
CHA
$42Sr3SOOOapoa4
MaAorMto: 32. DoutAa car Oar.
Larga Otoa. Now Carpal 4 PtoE.
♦/• 1800 Sq Ft McotSDOOWSO
DOYLE M A LTY . S4C.
(407) 323-24*3
WE RENT 4 BELL HOMES
www.doy1*tB*Byonnn* com

E S TA TE

,'r s 3
1

\Lm

161 Appiiancas 4
Furrvtura For BaW
143 Tbtavtaion 4 9taraoPad&gt;o
148 Com pmara For I d a
187 Sporting Ooods
IBB Oftica Buppaaa
1B1 Bu'Wmg Malarial*
183 Lawn 4 Oardan
IB S M achnaW orti
187 Paalauram Eq uo m am

I

M IS C E L L A N E O U S
IBB FNrla 4 Buppaaa
200 Uvaaiock/Farm
201
209
207
20B
211
219
217

IBB I

2BR 1BA. quel neighborhood,
lanced yard oil n Country Club
Rd. iOSOTno 407-474-4004
Faalhart Edge
Condoa. 275,2 dory, over 1400
aq ft . 1 c. garage, on
Oreanba*. tSSOIno.
Deltona: 37. over 1/4 acre,
foncad. Noplace, 2 e garage.
ISSOtno
Deltona: 37. over 1/4 acta,
heavily tread, lanced. 1 c.
garage. SSSOtno.
Ventura 1 Properties, Paul
Oabome, 407-321-47*4

I
Haavy Macbmary
Jawatry
W aarmg Apparal
Antiqua/Cottactbtaa
Ooata 4 Accaaaonaa
Oaraga Baiaa

D u f l e x / T r ip l e x
Sanford. 1BfVIBA duplet urvt
View of U Monroe Parkhke
•etteg Inc. wtr, lawn, pett
control 1600-mo obo 407­
782-2310

Call (407) 122-2111
To Spirt to a
Clissinai M SpsclilW
Or Fu Yoar U
(417)123-1401

L O S E Y O U R

254 Air CondHtomog

270
271
272
279
27B
277
278
279

(
Construction
Dadvary Barvicaa
D ryw al
EMetrical
Fanca
Handy Man
Hawfcng

281
262
263
264
269
286

Irrigation 4 P apas
Jarwtorial Barvicaa
Jawatry 4 Papas
Lakafrom Ctaarmg
Landscaping
Laundry Barvicaa

287 Lawn Barvicaa
208 Lagal Barvicaa
2B0 Lncaiamitti
290 Masonry
291 Mortoagaa
292 Moving 4 Btoraga
293 04. Luba 4 Fsiar
294 Panting
299 F*apar Hanging
297 f*aat Comrol
296 PiancvOrgan Tunmg
299 Pkjmbsig
300 FVaaaura Claamng
301 Hoofing
302 Beraan 4 Oiaaa Work
303 Bacratarial 4 Typing
304 S O n g
309 Small DuaJnass
306 Stamad Olaaa
307 BwSTSTvng Pool 8arvicaa
306 Tarmda Papas
309 Transportation
311 Travat
312 T)aa S a rvsa
313 TV/Padio
314 Upbotalary
316 Wa4dmg 4 Bbaat M a u l
310 W a i DrUtmg
319 W indow Waabsig 4 Tim sig J

3 DAY'S EVERY WEEK!
M O N ., W E D ., &amp;

SAT. 7 PM

New Household Items

18.000 at. W/7.000 at Ole
Balance Warehoute 4/or
Coder. Sale 14506 or Laeaa
tS.OOCVmo.
(13.33a I ).
MafroOna.
407-42*4001.

Furniture, Antiques,
GIbes , MIsc .

117— C ommercial
R entals

"Whom Be
The High
Bidder

HIGH BIDDER AUCTION
332D West 1st (S.R. f t Sanford)

Santord Ohca Surte- and or
Stom. 700 aq A 800 Sq F L 1500
tq A 3rd SI and Santord Ave.
comer. Sumng at t450Vnon1h.
aicekant.
ample
paved
parking, vary nice. BR/Owner.
407-679-1960 Cel 407-579­
8942._____________________

NOW TAXING
For Info Call:
CONSKNMBUSFOR
407-302-2700
IIP COMHK AUCTION Public Is Welcome

Benton) BuOding available tor
leeae al Htodon Hoibor Mama
Looatod an St Johrii to w 1800
*q ft. ptanfy of parking Great

&gt; i . sf iiiiiim Ii H i i .ilil
H ll« a|«* ll .ill*

AB2S71

AB2275

V i • .ill I ks 111111*11*

AB2871

tic. C a l 407-322-1810.

III l.llil \»lll ih 'IIlL

Santord: Prof, office 1800. aq
IL W e of Lk Monroe. Parkkka
oeffing Empty or Fum «W 11♦
wrkitna-phona ly l Ample
parking tod W 4 S. Pool
Landocape malm S14SOrmo.
oho. 407-782-2810

to|M I l. l l H l I Mil.I*

i i n ;i :j j ji.ii

1 0 B P -v

Aitaratona
Appdanca Papair
Auto Bktod fWpa.r
Automot/va
Buab Hogging
Com pular Consulting
Cabmata
C a r pantry
Carpal 8 Installations
Carpal Ctaomng
Ca4mg Rapaw
Cararmo TV#

TRIPLE AUCTION

118— O ffice S tace
F or R ent

•BUY »SELL
•TRADE
I

26B
296
25 7
296
260
261
262
263
264
269
266
267

13th 8L Sanford

Santord Developing area, farm
home. 2 pkn acre*, treat, tpkt
rone. muil&gt;-u»a. uniqua. Ram
487a/mo. Sale contearad
BkOwnar 407-695 6069

•BUY *SELL» TRADE

ft**** payment

266 Cmtd Cara Camara

292 Accounting
293 AdeKton# 4

115—I ndustrial
R entals

New 4BR 4 5BR home* with
ceramic lie throughout Also
Avan. 3BR Section 6
accepted
The Hilhmen
Oroup. 407-321-8333

13

TrucKDuaaaVana For Safe
C a r P an tala
Vamctaa Wantad
M otorcyc4a*«*as For Bala
Boat Rantai*
P ac Vatnetaa/Campara For C
Traitor* For Bala
Farm Equfpmant

ELDER 8PRINOS on SR 427.
20R aureng at 1115 par weak
4 up. 4135 Depoait C a l 407­
333 3964 or 407-302-7034

Awwoo** •**•••*

r? rf! ^ J ^ a S K I ^ - S f i S a

231 Cara For Bala
234 Automotrva

I RMd Amo: Wry nee
dean 3 BR remodeled home
U rg e lot. CHA. lanced
tSSCVmo. 4500 dap 407-062­
1864.

^

id M * 68) *

o n » w N ld ^ o f p u t a o M &gt; o n H you And on
and wo mm c o rra l v w asm* te» 9 * n o * pi*#
. M l m*atnon onhf and onty t o » • c od c iH N

A U T O M O T IV E

239
236
236
239
240
241
243
249

ano w W h M rmeh ot mpoa
m**« ■rr»ng*FTi#rtt« al 9*0

ln _ th i-B V « n ty o u n * « d .t o c h B n a o 5 ^ u iL a d ;

Wanted to Buy
Oood Thmga to Eat
Muatcal Inatrumanta
M iacaaanaoua
Auctions

107— M obile H omes
For R ent

105—

You can do it ad with a
Seminole Herald
classified ad

2 IB
221
222
223
228

103— HousesU nfurnished

103— H ousesU nfurnisiied

B u i i n n i Opoom#

I

M E R C H A N D IS C

141 Horn#* For Bat#
I O O ut ot 8 tala
Proparty For Bala
14B Paaorl Proparty For Bala
147 Industrial Proparty For Bala
14B Mot*a Nom a Lota For Bala
149 Commarr tal Proparty For Sal
1B1 kwaetmam Proparty For Bala
1B3 Acraaga Lot For Bala
1B4 O pan Houom
1BB Condominium* For Bata
1B7 Mobrta H omaa For Bata
1BB I
1601
163 Watartront Proparty For Bala

!® 1

Monay to Land
Morlgagas

322- 2611

F M P L O Y M C N T

Ov

Paying foi^yo u r_c I■ 11111a d d :

“
wo gamy •ccopi M «w te -d o r •
vao
n M M i i n i o «no mm u no bool
rimtr
M nieced h M M im o n mtnd

i

I

DOES YOUR FORMER EMPLOYER OWE YOU WAGES?
DID Y O U G E T PAID FOR ALL YOUR OVERTIM E?
D O N 'T L E T TH EM W RONGFULLY KEEP Y O U R HARD EARNED MONEYI
IF W E G E T Y O U ANY MONEY, T H E Y PAY OUR FEES AND C O S TS
NO OFFIC E VISIT REQUIRED
Local:
Out of Area:

under
today1a
markotl 4/2. block, comer,
CHA Eol-to kachan. Drvng Rm.
many extra* loo numorout to
mention. A l tht. lor an
unbakevtbla tow pnea of
181.000
•Ptoacteal. 3/1. comer, C H A
Clean, ready lo move tol

4 I7 I R E F V M

1150.000.
6&lt;1 r, .r.ri.r &lt; 1 a ifif

407-321 0759

FREE RENT!

Af I0RDABU HOMES
VINTURf 1 PROPERTIES
f to o e e tiu n

1Now that we have your attention,]
we would like to tell you about
the best in apartment living.

Studio Apts.
Cal dor more Information

Sanford Court Apartments

407-323-3301
3291 &amp; Sanford Ava., Santord

Country
Style
City
Living

carpal 4 part. W. dn. lam rm.
K porch, maid* utaty pkrl
12x14 workahop. lanced yd
174.900
Flier Upper 6ok) ea tol 3/2.
Eal to K it. Uv Rm. 462.900
Ranovalad V2: Over 1700 iq
A Uv. Dn. Fern. Carport. 1/4
acre lanced. 4114.500
Markham Wooda Road: 4/3.
over 3.000 aq A WAN. Dai.
Fam Rm. WFtopMca Sc Pod
4 Spa on over 1 Acre W/3Car
SdeEnOy Oaraga 4427.900
Ranovatad: 37. Uv Dm Rm
Oaraga 479.900

PAUL OSBORNE
VlhtlJH t 1 1‘HIH'I Hlt| b
«U/ i / l 4 7b4

FOR SALE OR RENT,
37. lOkhan k*y ken. A C . 1424
Mara Court Rati needed
Habtar Eopanol 407-365-1626

Conwnlenl
S/m clouH
A ffo r d a b le

300 OFF
1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t
Willi \S Mu l e a s e A A|i|iruvetl lieilil
• Kpariuua Ajurim rnu with U rgr O corl* • lakr
Fruol » \ullf)(iall • Spariilm IUol « Trnnla (iuu/U

Edited by Timothy E. Parker

A M p b Hu m ee F o«
S a le

The twmg of on aaonwy a on mponan daemon rwi y a rd nedta barad today ipen M iaiaaae Batora you moat, im ua k&gt;end you koa
Worm.eon an our .ja lk a k n and aipananca Den McKaavar. Em Pnncpla oAca Wrtar Park

Universal C rossw ord

year you rardl

nr-

6 G o ___ for
(dolorvd)
11 Sunlight unit
1 4 *___ of Two
Citias'
1 5 Stag
1 6 Colorado
native
1 7 Som e
vegetables
1 0 ___ N aN a
2 0 Paul
Newman
title role
21 P iece of
work
2 2 Suffers from
an Insect
Ms
2 4 Something
relegated to
the attic
2 5 Midtfle E ast
denizen
3 0 Carrier of
genetic info
31 Little bits
3 2 Leather
sharpeners
3 5 How haunt­
ed houses
are lit
3 7 Haw opener
3 8 Is defeated
4 0 Emulate
Cooko
4 3 T h e House
of the Se v en
G a b ie s' site
4 4 Has the
helm
4 5 Group that
som etim es
includes Y
4 0 Marksman's

Rhythm "

23 B o k ___
(Chinese
ve
25
station since

72

2 8 Indigenous
2 7 Lyric poem s
2 8 Blonde
shade
2 0 U .S. 101.
e g. (Abbr.)
3 3 Not out ol
the question
3 4 Note on a
music scale
3 5 Hood and
Sh asta
(Abbr.)
3 0 Brown or
scorch
4 0 Investigate
thoroughfy
41 Former
C oach

Country Lake j
Apartments
2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 130-5204

tortfry. w c aye. lanced comer
tol 4 utility .bed MVP 41071125k Dele Porker. Cotom i
Banker. 407-641-6060 .312

saying ...*

6 5 Scand in a­
vian rug

PREVIO U S PUZZLE ANSWER
r m n in

m e n fim

h m k u

tarn *
Y srrn r
u ir n r
r r r .r
m r n r r
ic itn n
M r n r o ? n n o n n h i *n n

■ if lif iE n H iiH E r n y :if lb .id

jjin r r

Hnnnn

iir n n

r tn r r
a g iB i

e in n n n
jB t iB B B

v n r r
id n n r

2 0 0 3 UmvofMl Pt o m S rfx)&lt;*t*
W W W upiOJl0t.c o m

IT’S A TIE!" by Sarah Kallar
1

2

3

4

10

n

12

13

r i
!

17
3o

26
29

26

20

no

32

33

40

30

47

48

41

93

92
56

Spaooua Santord home. 37.
Mpanti Lx Fta Bum . eiv fm&gt;

Parsoghian
4 2 Inflation
m eas.
4 3 Scotch
partner
4 5 Snakelike
fish
4 6 O sca r and
Obie
4 7 O ne or the
other
4 5 Completely
5 0 Patrick of
The
A vengers'
5 3 T im e I s ___
S id e '
6 4 Lawn
m akeup
5 5 Instruct
5 9 C oncession
stand drink
5 0 R a m s’
partners
6 3 G et the gold
6 4 *___ w as

15 1 .

6 2 Archer's
gear
6 5 NYPD rank
6 7 Old-time
a ctre ss
Rainer
6 8 W ash or
rinse, e g .
6 9 Full house
sign (Abbr.)
7 0 S e sa m e
Street
denizen
71 A few laughs
DOWN
1 Impetuous
2 Question for
Brute
3 Nuts and
bolts, e.g.
4 WM Smith
btopic
8 Canine star
6
7 Encourage­
ment for
Manototo
• Feathery
wrap
0 Sandy's
owner
1 0 Aircraft
inspector, of
aso rt
11 Charoe
12 G reek
god dess of
wisdom

37

Santord: 3/1 wogramc St. new
carpel, p a rt 4 catxnel.
Imanxim 4 aac ayt. alactoc gar
dr Cualom wood 4 morbrad
w ait $706 407-322 2354

1 3 Leavening
a g en ts m .&lt;

a sse t ■
51 M orales of
T a Bam ba*
5 2 Ouoen'a
homo
5 5 Achieve
5 7 Runner
Sebastian
6 * Unbeatable
service
61 Pi-aigma go-

14

HOME LOANS, 0
payment available 3 lo 4
bedroom hornet available.
a «y q rtfy C A L I TOQAYB &gt;bu
have nosing lo Iota Cel today
tor a free recorded meg 407­
623-1237 a 100. Ttwre'a no
ka home lor the

25

107

01

02

L
pL

M

J

LL

“ J

89
00

84

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00

�Page 111)
141—Homes For
S ale

Wi— ill Ruin

i |

tootong tor naw totnge oeraral
»
downtown Sanlord
■ w . I you NEED to S O I « i j
wort » company dedka wd to
you. cal Joyoa Stansberry at
407-3234755 or Jan at 407
870-1000.
Pram Contract to
Closing. Wa Ara Haro
Par Voulll

18 1 — A p p l i a n c e s &amp;

1 87— S p o r t i n c

Fo r S ale

F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e

G oods

17.58, 7BFV1BA. fumtohed.
■ B * » « « *» &lt; oonctocn n 55.
community. S4SOO. 407-302­
7128. altar Bpm.

• PCHlQhendLoUe
VIII CHERRYWOOO. alt
Oovatal, Draaaar. trl-mmor,
Cheat 2 NaaStda. Unuaad. SM
Bond. Coat $15K.Sei $3,250
407-880-1415

8fl
IBC
3pc i 'a
•hr pocket.. to* taiuaad. MB to
craw, coal MX. aal I I 480 407­
680-1415.

U b h il 8
aat ata to bona. $450.407
383-0585.

19 1 — B u i l d i n g

BEDROOM 7 pc cherry wood
etoqpi aat. naw. bond, can
da*ver $050 407-275-0612

181— A p p l ia n c e s &amp;
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e

^ i s t e n a

R e a l t y Inc.

149— C o m m e r c i a l
P r o per ty Fo r S a le

AM ttaaa A I
CaR Ttanir t U Craw Co.
(407) I18-1I7I

OAYBED: Victorian style. 2 hwi
mattresses wtoarrarty, pop-up
tonfi* Al brand new $205 407­
331-1041.

DININQRM:
BOMBAY
CHERRYWOOO, 110' DW
Pad, 8 Chlppendato Chra, 72"
Buftat/Hutch. Unuaad. Still
Bond. Coat |18K. Sal $3050
Mart* Server $750. 13 pc
Cherry Set 78* Table. 8 chra.
China Cab.. $1205. 407-880­
1415
Artaan aota A ottoman. CoAaa.
acta A and tabtaa. matchng
lamp* drtng aat tor 8 407-427­
0288

Refloat, On • Acres,
Lafca Mary-1 TIU Araa
r Co.

BCD; $120 brand new quean
double-aided pWow-top aat
wTwarrarty. Can daiyar.
• 407-383-0585

153— A c r e a g e L o t

$205 ki.ury king
swtop matOaaa aat New. to
ptaabc Del. aval. 407-275­
0812.

tor hona tarn or hemeeto
owner financing $59,900.
MO-787-1771
[Wooded lot oil Country Club
Rd. near gel oouraa. 87.000
407-369-A34A.

1 5 5 C o n d o m in iu m s F o r
Sa u
BeatAM condo, 2/1, fireplace.
pool, tonnto court, racket bal.
neulluB. greet IWwig. doee to
■hopping. Underpriced M
407-402-2972.

steel

ROOF 1NQ lor Bams. Boat
Doe** Shopa, Me. AWo Crtvart
Pipe 15**20' $200(XVsa
18*.2ff $237 6Q'*a Surplus
Swat A StppV Inc Apopka 407­
293-5788.
193— L a w n &amp;

DtNINQ ROOM: 12 pc.
baautrtul
cherry
doubt#
padaatal tarts. 8 chain, Ightod
hutch, brtlat m boiaa. $8,000
vatua. aacrttos $1200.407-275­
0612.

Oraaa Acnplnpa: Dakvsrad
to SANFORD 20 yard load.
$50 00.407-322-8133

G arden

8apo Palma in cortamare, 1
pair |2S. Hal ratal, cal Tom.
407-322-2344

|M l Eft A: dMtJf YVM
Large llaapar l o i T
$100. obo Floral paham.
eeata 4, add conttrucbon
Upholalery In labty pood
oondtan Mual aal ASAP. Cal
Mich ala. 407-321-5384.

w/warranty 185. 407-275­
0036.

223—

ptaabc. 1323 each, picked up,
$3.78 datvarad Cal 407-349­
3878

231— C a r s F o r S a u

FOR FAM.Y YARDSAIL FROAY
1 SATURDAY. 109 EASTAIRPORT
BLVD
OOOOCHU3REN8
CUTTHNa UROE 88E&amp; USC

toovtnf SaW: 2 morbi art waWr
taaWr. I lia wetaertoyer. AC.
ksrsesne $ aWdnc hsawn.
Unto* too*, tab of outage 100
yr old house to be tom down.
Ersryfmg ru t got 3005 81 Johns
Pkwy, gmtotd, Nrw IVIA A2pm
UW F.nay yird Sate UTRosaW
Dr, SartortNw 15 A18 Fvrtkfa.
chedran'i doth*, t toy., TV.
household asms. Anuh mors.
No* 1415. IS * BE S iOp
dcEhsi, hnuxfmU Amtc I m ,
2855 ktognola Aw. Sartord
221— G o o d T h in g s
to

Nativity Scana: Ceramic,
Beautiful. 13 pc. $3500 Cal
407-322-5884.
•holographic Equipment:
MlnoRa-SLR.
35mm.
A
caaa. 1800 obo. 407-302-7808.
any bmat Qraat lor a baginnarl

Eat

I960 Nash Rambler Ruw
great, 2 door, body A pah* In
good condtoon, arcaSanl gas
mileage.
Standard
kanemtoetorv $4500 407-322-

Rad Grapefruit

19 9 — P e t s S c
S uppues

19$9 Qrand Wagonaar Jaap. 4
wheal d k * 4 door, ao. tt power,
automatic. Electric windows A
east* EaoaAsnl eoraMon. 407­
322-8338.
1990

St&gt;opSeminoleHenkfs
ClassifiedsEwrydiyl

235—

1 M Honda Accord EX: 2 door.
Standard M L CO pWysr, 8un
root, A/C. Good condition
$2,500 407-888-4324.
1982 OMemoMe CS: Whna.
15* atumtntm wtwaW. 4 wheat
owe brakes. ABS. tuned
windows, hPy loaded, angina
(vnsroutfvbeooMAC.SlOOO
obo Mtoags 147000 Cal S t 282-8177.

T r u c k /B u s e s /Va n s
Fo r S a u
2001 NWaan FrortWr 4m2 XE:
King Cab, low m ln ga wWi a
cap. 8 apeed. AC. CCrtap* 4
cyl BugLhdy $11000 407-390­
4186.
88 Chav, Suburban, rad^ray.
PW/T*. AUTM Caa* Dual Ab.
3rd Seat Good Shape. 1st
$2,998 gats HI 329-174$,
hrAnag.
Dapandabia Work Van.
Dodge Ram 280. 1889,
Asking $800. as to. C al 407­
321-4878.

89 Acura Legend, dean
toakSabuL many naw p i k R j w
race, must sea. $990 obo.
407-331-4603.
234— A u t o m o t i v e

Baton equipment. 5 atyang
Chao* 2 dryara. 1 m l .tenon,
atackabw waeher/dryer, A
mWc, 407-427-0288.
231— C a r s F o r S a l e

&gt;481 CaWry Ava, AartonL

Bonn 10mantutd.AKC.maW.
alahota. Needs loving home
$1.000.407-8083121 or 407­
721-0045.

FWa MtrkaVCran Bazaar No*
Z W 8am to Noon. RartU foaoe
avalabW tor ydur tarts tor
$20 Held at Lady BOd parking
tot Rta 48W In Sanlord Cal
Maagan. 407-324-1315 lor

217— G a r a c e S a l u

■•nwiinir rerms

11.1 CUBIC F T , VERY
OOOO CONOmON. 1100.

bCDt t brand new Ii*-a3e

14 Acraa, DakanaArtaTiSaa]

M a t e r ia l s

c Ar r u o a ted

201— H o r s e s

M is c e l l a n e o u s

DOANO ROOM SET: CompMa
with labia, chain. M hutch 4
bullet, brand new. $005. 407­
275-0035.

lib :

Fo r Sale

Sunday. November 10. 2003

15 7 — M o b i l e H o m e s

1996 12.37 Kay Largo, park
modal with 8.12 A 10*15
attotfied mom. County eeotog.
to Wtotoa* Fart raaort Vary dean
» ramodetod. 18200 obo. 321­
383-2088___________

Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad

BtonbSport Mw

good, runs good, no K C .
$2900. 407-3300434.

239—

A c c e s s o r ie s

MoTORcrcus/Bnas
Fo r S a u

19*4 Fort 30i 1 IB B
tranamtoaion. Can hear I n*v
$350 407-417-1859.

98 Suadd Savage: 880atn$S*
8 000 IT*W* S2 000 407-321 •
6312., Chrl* cal l

23 5 —
T r u c k /B u s e s /V a n s

H fliT j

TJ5 T6 M V C U
•38B0
407-330-3177

For Sa u
1986 QMC, 8-15. 308V8. 360
Iran* good body I totartorj
Wartad A you kdrti A $800 407­
417-1889.
M01 Perd Hangar: 4.4,
erisnded cab. automabc. 4.08
V8. PW. PS. ttta la rt
oondWon. 18k m*aa $11,000
407-324-2812.

243—T railers For
Sa u
fc1$83aWeMbadtaAaiWB
had heavytoad* For IntooaB
407-324-1784 or 407-312­
8388. Aaktng $80000 or AM

BCD: 1 kb atn orthopedic firm
mattreaa aat. Never uted.
Warranty $08 407-331-1041.
B IO : t queen tuaury firm
pMow-top mattreaa aat Brand
naw Mtearrarty. 1158 407-331­
1322. Detkrery available

UNHAPPY WITH THE REPAIR OR TOTAL LOSS VALUE?

BED: 1 ktogdoubta aldapBowtop mattreaa aat navar uaed.
manutacturshe warranty. $230.
407-330-0678. can da*ver.

LadiesCall FREE!
(■071786-TALK
U iee.at6.uiO T

BEDRM - 8 PC Loren
CHERRYWOOO Stoigh bed.
Rale. Praiaar. Mirror. Cheat 2
Nneatda. w ised. SM Bond.
Coat $7k. Sal 11090 407-880­
1418

U iM lA R B U B a

1-407-889A

C r b x t C ar d B u j n o

1-800-CfTY-FUN

IM M H M i M »* U N

INSURANCE A D JU S TE R JERKING YO U AROUND?
Y O U HAVE LEGAL RIGHTS! - FIND O U T A B O U T THEM
NO O FFIC E VISIT REQUIRED - FR EE PHONE CONSULTATION
IF W E G E T Y O U MORE MONEY, INSURER PAYS O U R FEES AND C O S TS
Y O U PAY U S NOTHING
Local:
Out of Area:

4 6 7 -1 1
Thehtonp Wan aonttwy la an rtpottoreawk
Iw to W lM

I_ I

[ Status seekers please forgive

■you MOM. Mi us Wmrd you kee rtw

I_

Business &amp; Services
Directory
' W J l H I l H l W l B a i H l ' I UI IUIIUI
AdvertlM your bualnoss or Mrvlcoa for as llttla aa $2.00 par day.
Call (407) 322-2611 to apaak to a Claaalflad Rapraaantatlva
256-A ppliance R epair

276-E lectrical

BAHRYW APPLIANCES

Kangaroo Electric. Inc.

Serving Sanlord Blnoa 1972
Lowest Prtcaal
Over Th e Phone Eabmataa
407-323-7090

258-A lttomotive

Lowall'a Auto Rapalr
Toyota A A 8 E Master Mechanic
Foreign A Domaabo Auto Repair
A Service
3400 Waal S R 44, Sanford
C a l 407-302-4A55
Hours B OO • 8:30
VI8A7M ASTER C A R D

269-C leaning S ervices

Ct—nkiQ licvtot

Wa Ouaranry Low Rateell
Sanlord A Local Areas
Ms. courts. 407-321-9937 or
407-373-3249
Sevan Daya/Wk. 24Hra/Dey

i do not mind the ocotiooil windfall, we ire pirated to offer our eight,
i inventory homes with a $10,000 matching Design Center Bonm For thoie
who appRdate the finer thingi in life, Buckingham Etute* it a KHitce of constant pleasure:

M odel
Q ^to ffia id
Glen Carry

U n d e r A ir

O B H B B .
83

Camngton
Mavfair

e s H a s y
103
'

t* o -

54

108
120

B ed/Bath/G ar

Price

Available
N oem ber

34M

4/1/1

$414,245

2600

4/1 5/1
in s n
4/1/1

$162,140

Ian 2004

2746
3316

$161,441

Ian 2004

$409,250

Ian 2004

cH d i
'
Creenwtiidi

3666

4/3/3

$482,028

NOW

1574

4/1.5/3

$451,670

Ian 2004

CarlW*
Glen Carry

3117

3/3/3

$410,022

Jan 2004

2646

471.5/3

$162,861

SO tD

RNDKXR c u m * COUPONAT www.engtnefrTdhomes.com

281-H om e
I m pro vem en t

Furniture i
On Bits Touch-up A Repair
A Insured.

407-41

Avolon C$nl$f
#MM 13079

1400 8. Park Ava., Sanford
407-929-9996

What About Bob*a Traa Barytas?

287-L awn S ervices
C ry s ta ls
Designer Mulching, Irrigation,
Complete Lawn 8vc. Professional
Quality

407-323-9041

287-L awn S ervices

407-321-4713

272-F urn iture R epair

Tracy Davis. L M T
#MA33498

DOOOTW$U6 M0666^6

312—T ree S ervice

■UTZ CLEAN-----

W a Oflar These Sarvlcaa
• Otltoa Ctaartng
•Pressure Washing

Magnificent 24-hour manned gated entry • Convenient location next door to Heathrow • A
natural Landscape set in a mature canopy of overhanging oaks • A beautiful 2^00-tq.ft.
dubhouse/cabana and community swimming pool coming soon with a children's play area
nmfed around a shimmering lake. • Private Tour available. Call today to make your
appointment!
Lot

Your Full Service Electrical
Contractor. No Job tbo Big or 8maA
Residence l/Commercial.
LtcrtEC 13001543
321-299-32727321-722-6693
Master C artW IS A

308— T herapeutic
M a ssa g b

Mulch. Plant. Waad. Farotua. Trim.
Lay Sod. Ra-Sod No Job Ttoo Big
or S m a l Licensed

407-394-3304

Traa Removal. Trimming.

8vc, Firewood.

Fraa ~

UoAns A07- 940-1I7B

316— W elding 4$
S heet M etal

Will Do Your
Wolding Work,
ALUMINUM OR
STEEL •
Vory Reasonable
Rateal
CALL ROBBY,
407-221-6885

294-P aintin g

275-D rywall
f
.1

Dlacount Dryaratt
Eat. 20 Vra In Central FL.
A l Tanturaa
No Job Too Small

407-242-4390

Dry Wall
‘ Stucco Repairs*
All Textures Matched

Popcornll

407-322-6338 L/l

R A B Painting
A Hama Rapalr
Imanor, Exterior
Free Eabmataa

UtjniiilBondKVlfliuftd
407-666-7116

Coating

A Metal Finishing

Por a l your ■ *
owderooeOng needs. WaoMar
a wWa aaristy od oatara.

■areipiwarei wvnnWB

301-R oofin g
p o w d w coodna.
Everything A AnyiKingl

Cab FranU, 393-333-4111

BUCKINGHAM
. IE * tfl t e s •

'

Home* from the $260$ to $500s
4 0 7 J2 2 .1 1 14 - 5 Models!
M to o k 101A. W n lo n S JL 4fcA Ki(htonOranjaAt*d.
Lrfl on Marlhant tit, to BmUtuham ttuw t entrance on itie tight.

it ^ I ii i « i i «l h «• ill i

I

f

N

l^ r

• '.'A .

�Sunday, November 10. 2003

Tub Herald

T h e S em in o le H erald
and

L ake M ary H erald

Participating
Sponsors:

What:

Realty Executives Orlando
The Seminole Herald
Colonial Bank
Wells Fargo
and other local businesses
Gift Certificates, Toys, Clothes,
In-Kind Services, etc.
f

i

How:

Realty Executive Orlando is teamins 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.

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 challenges
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 you'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 NOON
AT ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS
COLONIAL BANK:
919 W. State Road 436, Altamonte 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 Longw ood

REALTY EXECUTIVES:
2425 W. State Road 434, #163, Longwood • 4300 W. Lake M ary Blvd., Suite 1010, Lake M ary
WELLS FAROO: 290 Waymont Court, Suite 90, Lake M ary
SEMINOLE HERALD: 300 N. French Ave. (17-92), Sanford

M «asc direct any question* to Mary Sabol at 407-984-1142.
•
Families In need will pick up gifts anytime between December 19 and December 84.

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50C

MIDWEEK

Longwood mayor faces no confidence vote
By Christopher Patton

Novuuu 12, 2003

Managing Editor
LONGWOOD — The elec­
tion may have ended in
Longwood, but the sting left
by “slimy' politics remains.
Before ever sitting down as
a Longwood commissioner to
conduct dty business, Brian
Sackett has called for a no con­
fidence vote of Mayor Dan

W inter Springs
slam s into state
Winter Springe end
Vengewood Christian won
their respective regionals
this past Saturday to earn
spots In this week's FHSAA
Girls VotteybaH
Championships in Lakeland.

See 8ports, Page 9

Sheriffs office
recom mends
'house watches'
This is the time of year
when friends and families
make plans for the upcoming
holidays. The Seminole
County Sheriffs Office, and
local law enforcement agen­
cies, urge residents not to
overlook safely and security,
especially at home.
If you expect to be away
from your home for an
extendedperiod of time, or
for (uat a few days, you arc
strongly urged to establish a
"House Watch" for your prop­
erty. Whether you reside In a
house, manufactured home,
apartment or condominium,
a House Watch will enhance
your security while away.
When you call the sheriffs
office, or your local law
agency, and
request a House Watch. Infor­
mation will be obtained from
you such as: When you are
leaving? When arc you
expecting to return? Docs
someone have a key in an
emergency? Where can you
be contacted If necessary and
other important information.
By calling a few days
before your departure, this
information can be given to
the deputy or officer working
in your area. The officer may
contact you prior to you
departure to stop by and
review your conditions.
I least
once during the day and dur­
ing nighttime hours, never at
the same time.
Have someone collect
your mail snd newspapers to
ensure your property appears
occupied. If you are planning
an extended leave, make
angements for someone to
\_-ep up your property, such
as mowing and dean up after
storm*
If you have any questions
or need assistance with set­
ting up a House Watch, call
the sheriffs office crime pre­
vention unit at 407-665^77.

V

Anderson at the Monday, Nov.
17, meeting. Sackett, who was
sworn In last week as the
District 5 commissioner to
replace the retiring Paul
Lovcstrand, ran unopposed in
the dty election.

City shuns housing
authority $ request
By Dan Ping
Editor
SANFORD — City com­
missioners bluntly rejected a
request by a federal nousin,
offidal to give the troubi
Sanford Housing Authority
(SHA) $1.2 million.
Citing a lack of funds and
plenty of resentful feelings
about comments made by
federal officials, commis­
sioners said they would not
agree to the request of Larry
Knightner, the man appoint­
ed as the SHA receiver by
the U.S. Department of
Housing
and
Urban
Development
(HUD).
However, the commission
didn't rule oul partnering
with HUD to make improve­
ments at the housing
authority.
Knightner had asked the
d ty in an Oct. 27 leiler to
irovide the housing authorty with $1.2 million to
redesign and repave parking
lots at all aix SHA communi­

f

ties. Knightner also asked
the d ty to waive the annual
$13,000 in lieu of tax pay­
ment the housing authority
pays for city services.
Cilv
Manager
Al
Grieshaber said waiving the
in lieu of tax payments was
'w orkable and doable,' but
the $1.2 million request was
not.
'(Redesigning the park­
ing lots) is a long term proj­
ect, and all of our projected
funds
are
budgeted,”
Grieshaber said.
In addition to fundln
problems, Grieshaber sai
the dtv faced two other key
obstacles: first, the city
would have no authority In
how the $1.2 million would
be spent; and second,
redesigning parking lots
could Become • much larger
product. For instance, the
parking lots do not meet the
standards of 2.5 parking
spaces per unit, so any

He said he felt compelled to
call for the no confidence vote
because of a quote from the
mayor in campaign literature
issued
by
former
Commissioner Steve Miller.
On ihe fliet Miller attacked

candidate Mike Holt for a
drunken driving charge 15
years ago in Brevard County.
Holt defeated Miller and
another challenger in the elec­
tion to secure the Distriri 3
seat.

“On that same page, when I
saw something from the mayor
1 was concerned,' Sackett said.
“I don't have confidence in a
man that wants to bring
Longwo
, rood down that path.'
Hee added
ac
that Longwood is
not a big dty and it doesn't
need 'slimy politicking.'
Anderson's quote on the

1

Sm Mayor, Page 9

Remembering
$ Honoring
Veterans gather in Sanford fo r
downtown parade, ceremonies

Sm SHA, Pag* 6

Volusia arcade busts
could help Seminole
By Christopher Patton
Managing Editor
With pending moralori, ums against adult arcades in
Seminole County and sever­
al dlics, including Sanford
and Longwood, governmen­
tal leaders have ventured
across the St. Johns River in
neighboring Volusia County
to explore the operations.
As of last week, local offi­
cials don’t have that luxury
anymore as five law enforce­
ment agencies teamed to
raid seven adult arcades in
Volusia. The casino-like
establishments feature gam­
bling machines that pay off
not in cash but in tickets that
can be redeemed for gift
cards, coupons and other
prizes.
Many munidpal offidais
viewed these types of busi­
nesses as potentially detri­
mental if left unchecked.
Beginning in late August,
Sanford led the charge In

denying Initial permission
lu ll arcade that proto an adult
pro­
o open next door to
posed lo
the Helen Stairs Theatre.
Cities
of
Longwood,
Casselberry and Seminole
County followed with their
own emergency restririions,
but the adult arcade morato­
riums are temporary. The
governmental entitles are
searching for a way to regu­
late the adult arcaaes.
However, with the devel­
opment in Volusia, they may
have an easier time regulat­
ing the operations.
'I t's an issue that many,
many communities across
the state are trying to come
to terms with and I think we
are all learning as we go
through this process,' said
Gary Davidson, Volusia
sheriff's office spokesman.
Sanford City Manager Ai
Grieshaber said his city will
continue to move forward

8m Arcad#, Pag* 6

Iraqi Diary: Flame broiled Burger King in Baghdad
Editor'$ note: Staff Sgl.
Charlie C. Carlton III, urn o f
Sanford historian Charlie C.
Carlton II, it deployed in
Baghdad as part o f Ihe 549th
Military Police Company. H e it
providing Ihe Herald with a
Journal o f his experiences.

Cfint W estbrook —
Psori Horbor World
War II'

Newly swom-in commissioner calls for Dan
Anderson’s position because of ‘slimy’ politics

27 Oct. 2003 We are In the
religious period of Ramadan
now and eveiy thing is going
up in smoke. Suidde bombers
are hitting everything and the
enemy seems to be very well
organized. These bombers
don't mind blowing them­
selves up if they can get some
soldiers or police.

Christmas time.
We are severely
short on linguists
We all thought the
lower ranks would
to interpret intelli­
get leave first but
gence because the
il looks like only a
wisdom from
hand-full from the
Washington has
whole unit will
them chasing after
ever get leave. I
mythical weapons
said this 15-day
of mass destruc­
leave was a public­
tion that most of
ity stunt to padfy
us believe never
everybody, and tne
existed in tire first
situation ia prov­
place.
Carlton
ing my words lo
If morale of the
be true. It was
troops was low
designed for a few to go
before, then it is two notches
home and be met with news
lower now. The 15-day leave
cameras at the airport then
thing is a big Joke. The 1st
after they get the political
Sergeantt is
I takinng leave at

mileage out of i t you won't
hear much about leaves. A
few will continue to get
leaves, Just enough to say the
program is still active. Some
of the ones who went on
leave are not coming back.
Although I cannot confirm i t
there are some rumors that
some units are only allowing
their soldiers to go to
Germany on leave for fear
that they might not return if
‘
went home.
they
wet
They’ isetup a Burger King
at the airport, I think il is run
by AFEES (Armed Forces
Exchange System). It is OK if
you happen lo be near it, then

you can survive on burgers
and fries instead of MREs.
Here we are 8 months later
and few things have changed:
a few better meals, a shower
sometime* water is still
scarce, spare parts are still
scarce, eleriridty sometimes,
the mall is better.
On the other hand, all our
work Is going down the tubes
and the threat has Increased
considerably. They say the
attacks on us are now averag­
ing 30 to 35 per day. I think
Ramadan is going tu be one
rough period to go through

Sm Diary, Pag# 7

�Page 2

T he H exald

Wednesday, November 12.2003

Sem

in o l e

Sum

m ary
O ut &amp; A bo u t

Canned Spookola

In B r i e f

w ed

Lake Mary police foil
packaged meat shoplifter

The Over Fifty Club pres­
ents the big band music of the
Del Ionaas every Wednesday
from 2 until 4 p m . at the
Sanford Civic Centos 401 E.
Seminole Blvd. Cost is $3
which indudes coffee and
cake. Visitors and guests arc
welcome. For more informa­
tion, call 407-302-1010.

A Sanford nun thought he could nuke a
quick get-a-way with nearly $300 of stolen
meat products Monday morning. He thought
wrong as Lake Mary authorities traveled into
Sanford dty limits to catch the supermarket
shoplifter.
Officer Chris Dye noticed Leonard Davis,
381 of 1103 Willow Drive in Sanford, exiting the
Rinehart Road Publlx in a "hurried fashion
and disobeying a stop sign."
Upon running the vehicle identification tag
of the white Mercury Cougar Dye learned the
license plate was actually for a 1995
Oidsmobile station wagon. He made a U-tum
and caught up with Davis on County Road
46A
near
Rantoul
Lane.
"1
initiated
a traffic
wiU
my
Lights
and

FRI

HsraM p M i hyTSaiatr Vhwant

A law of the packagad meats a man
tried to awtpe from a grocery store.
failed to yield and traveled a quarter mile fur­
ther down the road where he abruptly turned
in the property of the Oaks apartments at 46A
and Oaks Court," Dye said.
At the point, Davis reportedly made a quick
turn and hailed out of the car. Dye pursued
him, but broke off the foot chase to return to
the vehicle and remain with a female passen­
ger. Lake Mary K-9 Officer Joker ultimately
caught the suspect about a mile from the
scene. Dye saia.
"When I came back to the vehide, I saw the
meat in the vehide," he said. "I presumed it
was a shoplifting case gone awry. There was
$261 worth of meat tnaide the vehide"
According to police, Davis exited the Publlx
front door with a shopping cart full of unpaid
meat and nobody noticed him. With more
than a dozen packages of assorted products
inducting riba, roasts and steaks, Davis was
only $39 short of stolen meats from a felony
shoplifting charge. Davis was charged with
attached tag not assigned to vehide, Seeing
and eluding a police officer; resisting a police
officer; shoplifting, driving with a suspended
license and poaseadon of a stokn vehicle tag.
The female passenger was released at the
scene. Davis was booked into the Seminole
County Jail on a $5,000 bond.

Seminole sheriff's office arrests
suspected child abductor
The Seminole County Sheriff* Office has
arrested Antonio Rosales, 36, in connection
with the abduction of a 10-year-old female that
occurred Nov. 1 near the intersection of
Tlmberlane Trail and State Road 434. Rosales
to charged with capital sexual battery, kidnap­
ping, and attempted felony murder.
Additionally, he was arrested on an out-of­
state warrant for murder and sexual battery.
Rosales was Identified Initially only as
lavier" by dtixens who came forward with
information after the Incident. He initially
identified himself as Javier Ramirez, and
advised he was an illegal immigrant from
Guatemala. With the assistance of agents from
the Immigration and Customs Enforcement,
he was held pending positive identification.
On Nov. 7, the subject known as Javier
Ramirez was identified as Antonio Resale*
who is wanted for the first degree murder and
sexual battery of a 74-yearoidfemak In
Tucson, Arix. The Tbcson Police Department
was contacted and two of their investigators
responded to Seminole County to continue
their investigation. Rosales confessed to there
crimes. He is currently being held in the
Seminole County Jail with no bond.

Public servant
spotlight
Name: John Hamel
Professional title: Police officer
Department:
Sanford Police
Department
Yean on the lob: 12
years, 8 months
Born: Cheverly, Md.
Age: 35
Why did you
choose your profes­
sion: Family of law
enforcement officers

i m n pnoto uy iwim y * sam a

A A tft of trick and treating paid off wtt Iota of goodas at toe Santonfl* Htfoween Spookoia evant at tea cMc center. Al the
visaing trick-or-treeter* ware sated to brtog a canned good tor acMaaton to Spootala.The cdactod food Is to bt donated
to tie Outreach MMon in Oantord. Recreation department supervisor Tbm Katiy dtaptay* trio goods.

• Robert Douglas Williams, 21,
Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Saturday
near the intersection of First Street
and Elm Avenue. Officers said they
saw a man striking the driver side
window of a vehicle in an auto sales
lot When they attempted to ques­
tion him, they said the man attempt­
ed to flee on a bicyde. He was
fended at Second Street and
Avenue and arrested on
charges of burglary to a conveyance,
resisting an officer without violence
and loitering/prowling.

Beach, was arrested by
a store in the Seminole
_.j Center Monday. She report­
edly took several Items of dothing
with a value of $38.49 from a store
without paying. She was charged
with petty larceny.

burgufyari awaiffifc.

i
• John Clark C anrav 46, Majestic
Forest Run, Sanford, was arrested
by Sanfocd Police Thursday, Nov. 6,
as the result of a traffic stop at State
I e was
Road 46 and Rinehartt 1Road..H
charged with driving under the
Influence (DUI) of aloonoi or drugs.

• Jeffrey Jones Roberts, 37,
of Park Avenue, Sanford, was
arrested at his apartment by
Sanford police Saturday following
an altercation with a father and son.
He was charged with two counts of
battery causing bodily harm
(domestic violence).

• Phyllis Jean Alvarado, 42. of
West Seminole Boulevard, Sanford,
was arretted by police Sunday fol­
lowing a traffic stop at the entrance
to Sallpointe apartments. She was
charged with D ili alcohol or drugs,
recklessi driving,
driv
*
open container
of'
alcohol and
d driving on the wrong
side of tha road.

• Joshua Lee Lee, 23, of Geneva,
was arrested by Sanford police
Friday as the result of an altercation
with a female on East 25th Street
He was charged with battery,
touch or strike (domestic! and pos­
session of not more than 20 grams of
marijuana.

• Thomas Ray Lidwifr 21, West
Seminole Boulevard was arrested by
police Saturday at Fifth Street and
Palmetto Avenue. He was charged
with DUI alcohol or drugs, hiving
faulty equipment (trailer fights) ana
failure to exhibit a drivers license.

• Brandon Lee Bates, 22, of Chase
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at his
residence by Sanford police Sunday.
He reportedly attacked another
male with a chain saw. He was
charged with aggravated assault
with a deadly weapon and trespass­
ing on property.

• Clyde Leroy Palmer 57, of West
16th Street in Sanford, was arretted
by police Sunday in connection with
a burglary in the 1500 block of
Terrace Drive. He was charged with
dui

• Donald Ray Burnell, 49, of
Ddton* was arrested by Sanfocd
police Friday, following a traffic atop
on West 25th Street He was charged
with DUI alcohol or drug* reckless
driving and failure to exhibit a dri­
ver's licenseion
&lt; demand.
Domestic Violence
• Yolanda P. Yandow, 38, of
Orlando Drive, Sanford, was arrest­
ed by Sanford police at her resi­
dence Friday, O ct 31, following an
altercation with a male. She was
charged with battery, touch or
strike, domestic violence.
• Surine Sune Barnes; 31, of Lake
Monroe Terrace, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Friday at
her residence. She reportedly struck

Editor and Publisher

m o

• Rosa Shante Harkness, 27, of
Petunia Avenue, Sanford, and
Gloria Ann Davis, 52. of Gilbert
Street Lake Monroe, were arrested
by Sanford police Monday at a store
in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive.
The two had reportedly taken $56.98
in dothing from the store without
paying. Each was arrested on a
charge of retail theft Harkness was
also served a warrant for failing to
appear on a petty theft charge.

her mother with the heel of her shoe.
She was arrested on a charge of
aggravated asaault with a deadly
weapon (domestic violence).
• Dennis Flauding, 49, of
Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, was
arrested by police at his residence
Saturday as the result of an argui ai........................................
female. He was charged
tw tth
with battery, touch or strike (domes­
tic violence! obstructing the use of a
911 system and assault-threat to do
violence (domestic violence).

Dan Ping

o

• Steven Arthur Farrel, 44,
listed a s ' homeless in Sanford,*
was arrested Iby police Monday at a
store iin the 3600 block of Orlando
Drive. Police said he drank more
than half a bottle of Jack Daniels
Hard Cola, valued at $7.24, in the
store, then returned the bottle to the
shelf. He was also found to have a
number of items in his possession
said to have been taken from the
store. He was arrested on a charge of
retail theft
Traffic violations
• Leopoldo Ignado Martinez, 34,
of Orlando, was arrested by Sanford
Police as the result of a traffic stop
on West 25th Street Saturday. He
was charged with driving with a
suspended license, operating a
motor vehide with no valid license,
violation of traffic control (no left
turn sign) seat belt violation and no
current insurance.
• Arielha Horn, 42 of Castle
Brewer Court Sanford, was arrested
by police following a traffic stop on
West Third Street in Sanford on
Sunday. She was charged with driv­
ing with a suspended license.

Larceny
• Brittney Sutton, 18, of Cedar
Creek Circle, Sanford, was arrested
by Sanfocd police Thursday, Nov. 6,
at the Seminole Towne Center. She
was accused of taking two pair of
Jeans and a T-shirt from a store with­
out paying. She was charged with
petty larceny.
• Cynthia Lea McCullar; 29, of
DeBaty, was arrested by Sanfocd
police Saturday at a retail store in
the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. She
reportedly took item* from a store
without paying. She was charged
with petty larceny, possession of
under 20 grams « marijuana and
poasession of narcotics equipment
• Jessy Len Oulton, 23, of

• Lakeita Shana Bryant 21 of
West 20th Street Sanford, was
arrested by police at an accident
scene on West 15th Street Sunday.
She was charged with driving white
license is suspended, driver's
license restriction and violation of
the right of way.
• Franda Juliette McQueen, 41, of
West Sixth Street Sanford, was
arrested by police Monday follow­
ing a traffic crash on French Avenue
at Santa Barbara. She was charged
with driving white license is sus­
pended, attached tag not assigned,
careless driving, and no current
insurance.

The Seminole herald
“Serving Seminole County Since 1908"
Wednesday, November 12,2003 • Vot. 06, No. 25

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___

Th i SEMINOLE HERALD
P O .B o .1 S S 7
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I U v * w In B e n t o * Cowry 111 0 0
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The Foundation for
Seminote County Public
Schools, in cooperation with
Seminole County Public
Schools is inviting the public to
attend the Seventh Annual
"Arts Alive In Seminole"
event, at the Orlando Marriott,
Lake Mary. Utilizing Walt
Disney wtrid talent Judges,
more than 500 students and
staff members, making up 192
different acts; auditioned for
approximately 40 acts that will
showcase the artistic talents of
Seminole County Public
^
Schools' students and staff f l
members. In addition to the
theatrical, musical instrumen­
tal and dance performances;
outstanding visual arts from
students and staff will also be
on display. There will be a large
silent auction with many items
ideal for holiday gift giving. For
tickets or donations to the silent
auction call 407-3200181.
Maitland Historical
Society's MadHatter Fifth
Annual Benefit Auction will
be held from 6 to 930 p m. at
the Maitland Gvic Center All
funds raised will be used to
support the society's educa­
tional programming. For more
information, call 407-644-2451.
A three-day trip will begin
on the Rlverkeeper Boat
Excursion on the S t Johns
Rim . It will last through
Sunday, with stops in Astoc
Palatka and Jacksonville, with
other
e way.
Reservations are limited to 50
passengers and children underthe age of 18 must be accom­
panied by a guardian. Cost,
including lunch, entertain­
ment boat travel and ground
shuttle service is $275 per per­
son. For more information, call
Katey at 904-256-7591.
Rhythm &amp; Brews Bar 4c
Grill 300 Sanford Avc, will
present Tag Team Hypnosis
^ginning at 930 p.m. Three
hypnotists will be on hand to
•how their arts. Special guests
are also expected.

S A T ___
Fab Follies presentation oi
"Fab Forties” will be at the
Helen Stain Theatre, 201 S.
Magnolia Avc. in Sanford, at 2
pan. and 7 pan. The presenta­
tion will also be seen at 2 pan.
on Nov. 16. Tickets are avail­
able at the box office.
Orchestra seats are $15, bal­
cony seats are $12. For more
information, call 407-321-8111.
Anyone interested in Soap
Box Derby participation is 4
invited to practice and attenJI
two dinics on proper weight
distribution and alignment
from 9 aan. to 3 pan. Practice
cars will be available. The
event is free but prereautratiar
is required. For more informa­
tion, call Norm Perry at 407­
330-5697. There will also be a
flea market with Soap Box
Derty items for sale, trade or
give-away.
The Seminole Towne Cento
will present Frosty's Holiday
Party in Center Court at 2 p.m
Santa will arrive at 230 pan.

�T he H erald

ig progress
M inurav
,
.
innthlv IMA
^ r i n g the
fc*vt y.™[dway community
»wea and Seed meeting last’
week.
several
Seminole
County organizations reported
on upcoming projects that will
benefit the residents of
Midway.
The largest plan is
Midway Safe Harbour pn
* mlllfon-dollar commt____
tpource/educational facility
lhat is a joint venture of the
Seminole County School Board
and Seminole County govern­
ment that will be built behind
Midway Elementary School.
School Board Member Dede
Schaffncr reported that the
archltectutaUewiccs for the
building are being donated,
and plans should be completed
within months.
She is seeking Input and
volunteer services at the
achool.
Residents
have
expressed a need for CPR and
computer
classes,
and
Schaffner said the center
would meet those and other
educational needs.

Seminole County government
said 70 people have been
approved for homeowner
assistance in the SHIPP pro­
gram, and the county lias con­
tracted the services of 11 con­
tractors. People who are
approved for SHIPP have 90
days to purchase their homes,
the representative said. Some
attending the meeting said
they were approved last year,
but the county ran out of funds
and couldn’t hire a contractor,
therefore, they never pur­
chased a home.
• A representative from the
Midway-Canaan Water Users
Association said residents’ bills
have Increased substantially
because, tbs city, of Sanford,
which provides the water; is
increasing its rates. Some audi­
ence members expressed that
the elderly are having a hard
time paying higher water fees.
• Dave Hall of the sheriff's
office
announced
a
Neighborhood Council meet­
ing for District 2, which
includes all of Sanford and
Midway, on Nov. 20, from 7 to

A p.m. at tlw chamber of com­
merce building, aimer of First
Street and Sanford Avenue. He
said residents will have an
opportunity to discuss various
law-enforcement and code­
enforcement issues.
Weed and Seed is a lawenforcement program that
weeds out drugs and crime in
neighborhoods and plants
“seeds” of progress, coonlinating efforts with residents of the
communities they serve.
In Seminole County, the
Weed and Seed zones arc unin­
corporated Winnwood in
Altamonte
Springs,
Georgetown in Sanford and
unincorporated Midway, east
of Sanford. The Midway Weed
and Seed Meeting is held every
first Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m.
at Progress Missionary Baptist
Church, Rev. Emory Blake, on
Midway Avenue.
The Seminole County Weed
and Seed Meeting is conducted
the first Monday of each
month at the Seminole County
Law Enforcement Center on
Bush Boulevard. The public is
encouraged to attend and give
input

Wednesday, November 12. 2003 PORf 3

Midway cleanup set for Saturday
Residents of Midway, It's time for some fall including appliana-s and tines, on the curb in
cleaning. Gather all your (unk and unwanted front of their house. This is a one-day effort and
items for free removal by Seminole County.
only things brought to the curb will be removed.
Crews of community volunteers, youths, law
Sponsored by the Seminole County Sheriff’s
enforcement officers and Seminole County Office in partnership with the Midway commuI’ublic Works employees will comb Midway nity and the Weed and Seed program, the
Saturday in a coordinated cleanup effort from 9 cleanup effort has been very successful in the
a.m. to 4 p.m. Residents who need debris past, hor additional information, call Sgt. Matt
removed from their property should place items, Hardesty at 407-665-6600.

F a ll P h o n e S a l e
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Wal-Mart donates funds to police
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Sanford police Deputy Chief Darrel Pressley end Chief Brian Tooley (center) recently accepted a
$750 hometown hero grant from the Orlando Drtve Wal-Mart. Store assistant manager Bill Garrison
presented the check along with the help of store associates.
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Wrdnrsdny. November 12. 2003

T in H erald

B u s in e s s
Rubyjuice is Sanford’s newest ‘smooth’ operator
B y K a te L u c a s

Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — Historic
downtown Sanford has a
thoroughly modern new
food and drink outlet.
'Rubyjuice* is a juice and
smoothie bar and will also
sell a range of sandwiches,
salads and sides.
City residents George and
Donna Megrichian are the
enthusiastic owners, and will
celebrate the opening of their
store by hosting a free
smoothie giveaway 10.30 a.m
to 2.30 p.m on Nov. 13. They
extend an invitation to all
local residents to drop by
and sample one of their
drinks. The store will be fully
open for business Nov. 14.
“Healthy food — fast“ is
their
aim
and
the
Megrichians hope that the
delicious
Califom ia-style
smoothies
and
freshsqueezed juices will appeal
to those with an active
lifestyle and those who'want
something healthy to eat on
the run.
“Many of us are becoming
aware
that
some
fast
food options are not so

healthy,"
George
said.
"Well, Rubyjuice is a great
alternative."
It's not all serious though.
George promises to be
"always sm iling" and he
and Donna plan to have
competitions in store and
to encourage customers
to design their own smooth­
ies and juice combinations.
And then there will be the
Ruby Raids. Several limes a
week, Rubyjuice promises to
turn up at a local workplace
and
handout
24-ounce
smoothies free of charge to
all employees.
The drinks, which are all
made fresh to order, have
lush-sounding names and
come with an optional nutri­
tional supplement. One of
Donna's favorites is a dessert
smoothie called “Coffee KaBoom ," a blend of colfee,
milk, mocha powder, low fat
frozen yogurt, chocolate or
caramel and ice. "Ruby
Rapture" is one of George's
top three and contains
CranRazz juice, strawberries,
bananas, orange sherbet.
Protein blend, Energy blend.
Multivitamin blend and ire.
"We use top quality pro­

duce, no refined sugar added
and only
the smallest
amount of ice," George said,
"so that you get the best
smoothie everl"
A catering menu is also
available and lunch orders
can be sent by fax. The m enu.
offers healthy treats, gour­
met pretzels with dipping
sauces and sandwiches such
as hummus and veggies or
light chicken salad.
The Sanford store is
Rubyjuice's first franchise
and is located on the comer
of Park Avenue and First
Street. The historic building
was once a bank and local
architects were brought In to
do the conversion.
Hie architect for the proj­
ect, Scott Singciscn of Burke,
Hogue and Mills Assoc. Inc.,
said he was pleased they
were able to do the internal
remodeling without having
to change the traditional
exterior.
.
During the renovations
the original marble floor,
which used to greet bank
customers as they entered
the porch, was uncovered
and will form part of the new
floor. The bank vault, rein-

Zoo receives help from
local green thum bs

H r t d photo by Tom m y Vincent

The Ixora Garden Club presented a $500 donation to the Central Florida Zoo recently lor land­
scaping around the zoo's new exhibits. Presenting the chock are Sandy lies, club co-vice presi­
dent. Bette Cannavino, dub co-vice president. Maggie Ingram, dub prosidont. to Stove DoCresie
zoo horticulturist, and Joe Montisano, zoo chief executive officer.

Veteran’s Assistance Program

for Assisted Living
Southland Suites Assisted Living of Longwood
Proudly Presents
A Veteran's Assistance Seminar
Thursday, November 20th • 2:00 p.m.

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Tommy Vincent

Rrtyjuioe owner* Gauge and Donna Megrichian aim to attract customer* searching for a healthy alternative.
forred wilh several inches of
concrete has also been kept
and Incorporated into the
work room at the back of

Ithesfore.
Rubyjuice's hours of operatlon will be 8.30 a.m. to 6
p.m. Monday through Friday

and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday. For more informatlon,
log
on
to
www.rubyjuice.com.

Video services Introduced In Harkins breaks ground in
Lake Mary
Lake Mary
Chris Harrington has intro­
Ground has been broken
duced the newest statc-of- on the Lake Mary Surgery
Ihe-art video production and Center In Willlston Park in
editing technology to Central Lake
Mary.
Harkins
Florida by announcing the Development Corp., is pro­
grand opening of Harrington viding site development and
Video Services, 3551 W. Lake design/bpild services to Lake
Mary Blvd., in the Driftwood Mary Surgery Center for
Village Shopping Center.
SurgCentcr Development of
Chris,
formerly
with Arroyo Grande, Calif., the
Veritas Software in Heathrow, projeri-owner. The one-story,
recently
completed
two 4,500-square-foot outpatient
weeks of intensive training surgery facility will be com­
programs in video produc­ pleted in January 2004.
tion, video editing, photo and
McGruder Eye Institute
image editing, and DVD has selected the design-build
authoring utilizing the latest team
at
Harkins
technology In hatdware and . Development to build a med­
software.
ical facility, also in Lake Mary.
Meeting the needs for both &gt;-t The 3,000 square-foot, oneindividuals and businesses, story building will be
Harrington Video Services Magruder's fourth office in
offers a wide range of video Central Florida.
services including tape dupli­
Ewen Architecture and
cation, video editing, video to Management of Winter Park
DVD transfers, photo video is providing design to
keepsakes, sports scholarship Harkins Development. The
videos, legal video services, building,
which
broke
slide and home movie trans­ ground in September, is
fers, plus much more.
scheduled for completion by
For more information, call year's end.
Harrington Video Services at
407-302-7822.
Stirling gets exclusive for

■
.f.rl) •

•t o D •

ultra-luxury condos
Stirling
International
Realty, Inc, has been named
exclusive sales and marketing
agents at Perlc du Lac
Condominiums located on
Lake Virginia in Winter Park.
Roger Soderstrom, founder
and owner of Stirling, said
Perle du Lac is the only exclu­
sive gated community on the
Winter Park Chain of Lakes.
Only seven of the original
13
condominium
units
remain to be sold, Soderstrom
said. Each of the three bed­
room, three-and-a-half bath
units offers a view of Lake
Virginia, and condominiums
are priced from the high
$700s to more than $1.1 mil­
lion.
Workers Temporary Staffing
takes a hike for charities •
Workers
Temporary
Staffing, Inc., one of Florida's
largest and most active tem­
porary staffing firms with
more than 20 recruitment and
training centers in Florida,
Alabama,
Georgia
and
Missouri, was one of the

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�T he H erald

Wednesday, November 12. 2003 Page 5

Obituaries
GERTRUDE JENKINS
Gertrude Jenkins, 101,
Hughey Street. Sanford,
died
Tuesday,
Nov. 4,
2003 at her
residence.
She was
bom Aug.
13,1902 in
Monticello.
She was a
homemak­
er and a
Gartruda
member of
Janklns
Mt. Zion
M.B.
Church
In Midway.
Survivors include sons,
Norman, Germany, Minus,
Akron, Ohio, Abraham Jr.,
Sanford; daughters, Evelena
Calloway, Rochester, N.Y.,
Mae R. Sheppard and
Maetta J. Butts, both of
Sanford; 46 grandchildren;
63 great-grandchildren; 44
great-great-grandchildren.
Viewing will be Friday,
Nov. 14, at Mount Zion M.B.
Church, 2001 Sipes Ave.,
Sanford from 4 until 8 p.m.,
Rev. Willie Williams, Pastor.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Nov. 15, at 11 a.m.
*t Mt. Sinai M.B. Church,
!843jgrry Ave., Sanford.
VA m -E ichelbcrgcr
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.

L

\:

NEALIE JENKINS
Nealie Jenkins, 81, Sipes
Avenue, Sanford, died
Tuesday,
Nov. 4,
2003 at
Central
Florida
Regional
Hospital.
She was
bom Dec.
13,1921 in
Sanford.
She was a
Nealle
homemak­
Janklns
er and a
member of
Mt. Zion M.B. Church,
Midway.
Survivors include son,
Lonnie Jr., Sanford; daugh­
ters, Sharon Stevens,
Deltona, Gloria Johnson,
Sanford; seven grandchil­
dren; four great-grandchil­
dren; one great-great-grand­
child.
Viewing (see above, for
Nealie and Gertrude Jenkins)
will be Friday, Nov. 14, from
4 until 8 p.m. at Mount Zion
M.B. Church, 2001 Sipes
Avenue, Sanford, Rev. Willie
F. Williams, Pastor. Funeral
services will be held
Saturday, Nov. 15, at 11 a.m.
at Mt. Sinai M.B. Church,
1843 Jerry Ave., Sanford.
Wilson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.

LONNIE PERRY
Lonnie Perry, 75, Hughes
Avenue Sanford, died
Saturday,
Nov. 8,
2003 at
Florida
Hospital
Altamonte.
'N
He was
bom Feb.
5,1928 in
Sanford.
He was a
veteran of
Perry
the US.
Army and
a member of Mt. Sinai M.B,
Church.
Survivors include wife
Patchita, Sanford; daughter,
Dervtha Hines, Rochester,
N.Y.; son, Napoleon Perry,
Rochester, N.Y.; sisters, Inez
Cope and Elizabeth Knight,
botn of Manhattan, N.Y.;
Step-daughters, Angie
Mitchell, Precious Mitchell,
Tammy Mitchell and Vanessa
Berkins, all of Altamonte
Springs; eight grandchildren;
four great-grandchildren; two
step-grandchildren.
visitation will be Friday,
Nov. 14 from 5 to 9 p.m. at
Sunrise Chapel. Services will
be Saturday, Nov. 15, at 3
p.m., at Mt. Sinai M.B.
Chufth, 1800 Jerry Ave.,
Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral
Home, Sanford, in charge

Over the past 12 months
Workers Temporary Staffing
has opened recruitment and
training centers in Kansas
City, Atlanta and Mobile, Ala.

Florida's leader in electri­
cal contracting, communica­
tions and service, Tri-City
was founded in 1958 based on
a solid commitment to team
achievement on each and
every project. Tri-City, which
has powered-up Florida for
45 years, has built its strong
heritage on a business model
philosophy 'to do more than
is expected for client, project
and community.’
With more than 1,100
employees statewide, Tri-City
offers unrivaled experience,
vast bonding capacity and
skilled professionals for proj-

i

of arrangements.
FELICE LICONTI
Felice Liconti, 70, Deltona,
died Sunday, Nov. 9, 2003.
She was bom In Brooklyn,
N.Y. She was a homemaker.
Survivors include sons,
Joseph Villani, Deltona,
Eugene Villani, Casselberry,
Louis Villani, Poughkeepsie,
N.Y, Luis Quilcs, Winter
Springs; daughter, Phyllis
Mayberry, Oviedo; 11
grandchildren; five great­
grandchildren.
Collison's Howell Branch
Funeral Home, Winter Park,
in charge of arrangements.
BERNICE VERENDALA
PITTMAN
Bernice Verrndala Pittman,
66, Callahan Street, Winter
Park, died Sunday, Nov. 2,
2003. She was bom In
Ashbum, Ga. She was an
income tax preparer and a
member of Cathedral of Faith,
Orlando.
Survivors include husband,
Bobby, Winter Park; daughter,
Debra, Winter Park; sister,
Elizabeth Bradley, Eatonville;
one granddaughter.
Golden's Funeral Home,
Winter Park, in charge of
arrangements.
WILLIAM 'WILLIE'
TEDESCO
William "Willie" Tedesco,

82. of Sanford, died Sunday,
Nov. 9,2003 in Sanford. He
was bom Aug. 1,1921 In
Orange, N.J, and moved to
Sanford in 1968. He was a
member of various organiza­
tions, including past
Commander of the American
Legion Post 53, the D.A.V. of
Sanford, and a longtime mem­
ber of the Moose Lodge in
Sanford.
Survivors include wife,
Marde; son. Donald Payne;
daughter, Sandra Hayes; three
grandchildren; three great­
grandchildren.
Viewing will be Saturday,
Nov. 15, at 2 pm . at the
Gramkow Funeral Home in
Sanford. In lieu of flowers, the
family suggests
contributions be made to your
favorite charity in his memory.
Gramkow Funeral
I lome, Sanford, in charge
of arrangements.
WILLIAM D. VAN
ANTWERP
William D. Van Antwerp,
69, of Cedar Avenue, Sanford,
died Tbesday, Nov. 11,2003 at
his home. He was bom in
Kalamazoo, Mich. He was an
educator and guidance
counselor, and a former
US. Marine serving in the
Korean War.
Survivors include sons,
Michael, Daytona Beach, Eric
of DcLand, Dale, Sanford; step

brother, Leroy Essery,
Michigan; flVv grandchildren;
four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
Friday, Nov. 14, at 11 a.m., at
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, 5000 County Road 46A,
Sanford.
Baldwin-Fairchild
Funeral Home Oaklawn
Chapel, Sanford, in charge of
arrangements
HERMAN DANIEL T)AN'
WILLIAMS
Herman Daniel “Dan"
Williams, 69, of Altamonte
Springs, died Friday, Nov. 7,
2003. He was bom Jan. 15,
1934 in Portsmouth, Va. He
was a retired contracts admin­
istrator for Martin Marietta
Corporation and a graduate of
the University of Florida.
Survivors include sons,
Danny III Michael K , Steven
D , and Patrick J.; daughter,
Amy Elizabeth Gordon; moth­
er, Lucille Williams; brothers,
Ret. Col. Robert Williams,
USAF, and Brian; sister, Judith;
four grandsons.
Funeral services wen.* held
Nov. 11 at Church of the
Annunciation with Rev.
Stephen Baumann officiating.
Burial was at Highland
Memory Gardens, Altamonte
Springs.
Banficld Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.

B r i e f s ---------------C ontlaaad from P u t 4
biggest participants in the
recent "Light the Knight"
walk at Loch Haven Park in
downtown Orlando.
Mark A. Lang Sr., founder
and chief executive officer at
Workers Temporary Staffing
said 20 staff members from
the firm's Lake Mary head­
quarters participated in the
walk and raised more than
$1,500 In pledges.
"Community service Is a
key part of our mission," said
Lang. "It's important for a
company to give back to the
lty mat supports
It,
community
_
and community service is
also a way for us to enjoy
,

TH-City lands Marriott
Grande Vista contract
Altamonte Springs-based
Tri-City
Electrical
Contractors, Inc. is handling
electrical work on two multi­
million timeshare buildings at
the Marriott Grande Vista
resort in Orlando, under its
contract
with
Welbro
Building
Corporation.
Scheduled for completion in
April 2004 the two-building
phase will add 42 more
, units at the resort.

liH jIl | ••Ifs

eels of all sizes. Again pri­ in the communities of
McDaniel has more than 12
vately owned and operated, Westfield and Markham years of experience in resiAltamonte Springs-based TH- Forest.
dential home sales.
City Electrical Contractors,
Inc., operates divisional
offices in Fort Myers, Jupiter,
Ocala, Pompano Beach and
Tampa. For more information,,
In Appreciation Tor the love and support
log on to www.tcelectric.com
or call 407-788-3500.
during the illness and after the passing o f

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Page 6

T he H erald

Wednesday. November 12. 2003

Faboluos dance troupe hits
Sanford stage this weekend
C m m C I m M D * n A (4 a

I

From Staff Reports

Tlie highly acclaimed pro­
duction, Fab Follies will be at
the Helen Stairs Tlieatre in
Sanford this Saturday and
Sunday.
Hie high stepping cast of the
song and dance tniupc contin­
ues its fifth straight season with
the
exciting
production
"Looking Good." The sI h iw fea­
tures a variety of music from the
20’s to tlie 70s performed by a
40 member cast of local enter­
tainers each one over the age of
55 and some as young as 80
years old.
During tlie five years it has
been in existence, die Fall Follies
lias performed for fundraisers
private groups and die dieater­
going public around Central
Florida. They are well known
for dieir signature style, LivLsh
costumes, buoyant musical
numbers precision dancing
and clever specialty acts
At a time wlien many people
arc slowing down, the 40 mem­
ber troupe spends its time tap
ping, singing and high stepping
in a show that brines back die

type of extravaganza theatre­
goers have loved for years. Fab
Follies’ performances are never
short on glamour or excitement
The vitality of the Fab Follies
cast never betrays the little
secrets that lie beneath; tire liip
replacements, knee replace­
ments and previous health con­
ditions that many of its mem­
bers claim. Out they all believe
Out tills determination to cele­
brate life only enhances the
showmanship that lias been
communicated to the thou-

peopli
attended tndr performances
over the years.
Locally, the Fab Follies may
be seen at the Helen Stairs
Theatre, 201 Magnolia Ave. on
Saturday, Nov. 15, at 2 p.m. and
7 p m , and Sunday, Nov. 16, at 2
p.m. Tickets are available
through the box office, 407-321­
8111, or on-line at www-helcnstairstheatrc.com. Orchestra
seats are $15 and balcony seats
arc $12. The presentation is an
Elizabeth A. Taylor Production.

Arcade
Continued from Page 1
with an ordinance restrict­ ducted in Volusia may help
ing adult arcade facilities.
In proving that theory.
"I think the bust in
Armed with two-months
Deltona proves the wisdom of investigation, a New
of the city commission's Jersey gaming expert and a
action to place a moratorium searen warrant, tne Volusia
on these types of business­ County Sheriff's Office raid­
es," Gricsnaber said. "We ed Friday the Gold Dust
will continue to move Casino in Deltona, which
proactively
to
prohibit had been open since June.
adult arcades. We want to Along with the sheriff's
do a better job being office,
authorities
In
proactive in regulating these Edgeivatcr, Ormond Beach,
businesses."
South Daytona and St Johns
State laws prohibit games County raided seven more
of chance and other slot- adult arcades. At the heart
machine gambling. Several of the investigation, was the
officials, including Seminole possibility that the gambling
County
attorney
Bob machines were pre-pro­
McMilllan and
Sanford grammed to win a certain
attorney Lonnie Grout, have amount of time.
contended the adult arcade
Business owners have
gam bling machines are claimed the machines were
games of d u n ce rather than legal because installed stop
•kill. The investigation con- (bars on the' gambling
• -.
"
f
rr ,

machines allow players to
stop the revolving frames
when they see fit. However,
local officials have said with
30 frames flashing per sec­
ond the games are more luck
than skill.
“You can't get and better
or skilled al it, or win at any
more frequency that thing is
programmed to payout,"
Davidson. "The other part of
the argument, from our per­
spective as our experts tell
us, is that while tney have
added these manual atop
bars it is virtually impossi­
ble to make it stop where
ou want It to atop because
t goes so fast."
The operator of the Gold
Dust Casino, John Manning,
43, was arrested during the
raid and charged with keep­
ing a gambling house.

r,

SHA
Continued from Page 1
redesign would
require
expansion. Any expansion
would require the approval
of
St.
Johns
Water
Management Agency, which
would insist upon upgrad­
ing stormwater retention
facilities at each community.
"We may have to redesign
the whole community" to
accommodate a parking lot
redesign, Gricshaber said.
Knightncr's request also
Irked several commissioners
who felt HUD unfairly
blamed the city when the
feds conducted an Involun­
tary takeover of the housing
authority in July. Though
funded and overseen by the
federal government, HUD
Secretary Mel Martinez
blasted Sanford officials for
the status of fhe local hous­
ing authority which has
been mired In problems for
more than three decades.
"A re they out of their
minds?" said Commissioner
Randy Jones. "They want
money from us after the way
they threw the city under
the bus? When they took this
thing over, (HUD Secretary
Mel) Martinez came in here
and said, basically, ‘the city
of Sanford is no good, your
commission is no good, your
board is no good.' Now it's,
'Oh by the way, can you give
us $1.2 million and waive
our in lieu of tax payments
for the next decade?' "
Commissioner
Velma
Williams also expressed
reluctance to agree to
Knightner's
request.
Williams has served as the
commission's liaison to the
housing authority in the
past.
"While 1 realize the needs
at the housing authority, the
federal government has all
kinds of funds," Williams
said. "W hen they talked
about taking the housing
authority over, they indicat­
ed they would do whatever
it took to turn it around,
including spending money."
'W e nave pockets of
poverty
all
throughout
Sanford," Williams added.
"Before I would vote fo give
the housing authority $1.2
t
. A*/
1 •

LAKE MARY CITY CENTER

million we don't have, I
would vote to spend it in
those neighborhoods."
Mayor Brady Lessard said
the city should and will
aartnor with
HUD to
.mprove the housing author­
Fr
ity. However, Lessard said
the city must have the abili­
ty to make Its own decisions
at the facilities.
"If you really want
Sanford to be a partner, for
gosh sakes don't assign us
the parking lot," Lessard
said. "We'll take some of the
burden, but you’ve got to
give us some of the ability to
make changes."
In the coming weeks,
Lessard said he would be
meeting with Martinez to
request the city take over 10
to 20 units. Tne city would
fix the units and develop a
plan for residents to move in
and eventually own their
individual apartment.
"W e're going
to be
proposing a verv radical
concept from wnat HUD
Is doing," Lessard said.
"This is a plan that (former
HUD Secretary) Jack Kemp
advocated."
Residents who moved
into the city-owned facilities
would have to attend classes
on life skills, money man­
agement, home ownership
and home repair, Lessard
said. They would also have
to participate in the mainte­
nance and upkeep of the
facilities. After a period of
time, the city would deed
the property to the resident.
In other business, the
commission:
• Directed Grieshaber to
meet with the developer of
Cedar Hill to discuss deed­
ing two parcels of land to
the
city
to
expand
Washington Oaks Park.
Cedar Hill is a new single­
family residential communi­
ty that will be built next to
Washington Oaks. Residents
of Washington Oaks voiced
concern that the new subdi­
vision would put additional
stress on a neighborhood
park that is already very
active.
The developer has indi­

cated that he would w|| \
two lots adjacent to th,
park to the city; howtvn,
commissioners suggm^i
the city should ask th* (
developer
to donate th&lt;'
land since the city would h
spending money to upgudt
the
park's
landscaping
Commissioners also notnj
that an expanded pul
would benefit new Cedii
Hill residents and inarm ,
property values in both1
neighborhoods.
• Appointed Charlfi
Rowe to the Downtown
Community Redevelopment;
Agency (CRA). Rowe, whi
headed the city of Sanford 4
Community Development
Department for more than.j
decade, will replace CR.d
Chairman Larry Striding
Stickler has served on tM
CRA since its inception in
1995, and his term ends its
December.
Eight other applicant^
had applied for the position]
The matter was on tne agen­
da during the commission 4
work session but was not
put on the agenda for tM
regular meeting at whirii
commissioners take action;
During
commissioner^
reports at the en d ^ ^ the
meeting,
C om n^Bum r
Kandy Jones said h^woulJ
not be at the next scheduled
meeting
to
vote
on
Strickler’s replacement and
nominated
Rowe.
The
motion passed 5-0.
• Agreed to the exchange
a 13.14-acre plot of land
between East 25th Place and
East 26th Street with the
Seminole County School
Board (SCSB) for a 8.6-acre
lot adjacent to the Sanford
Historic Memorial Stadium.
The dtv will use the land to
expand parking at the stadi-i
um, improve stormwatrr
retention and provide addi­
tional recreation facilities.
The School Board hai
agreed in principal to the
land swap. Commissioners
took no formal vote on the
matter because Gricshaber
wants to provide a written
agreement outlining the
terms.
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Wednesday. November 12. 2003 Page 7

T he H erald

Diary ---------------

Community B riefs

Continued from Page I
l« J «

P

because these folks are really
getting fired up and
the troops are getting fed-up.
M O ct 2003 My squad has
been providing an escort for
Colonel May, regimental com­
mander of the 2nd Armored
Cavalry Regiment. We had to
take him to the palace area to
talk with the higher com­
mand about the hotel bomb­
ing attack in Baghdad.
The other day we look the
Colonel to the Convention
Center right across from the
A1 Rasheed Hotel. We had
some time so we went shopping over at the hotel. I saw
Sandy (an interpreter from
New Baghdad Police Station)
who was selling things. She
had two large ivory tusks for
a $1,000 apiece. I benight
Joyce something (not Ivory)
for our anniversary coming
up next month. After 12 won­
derful years she has been the
best wife a man could have
and she will always be my
best friend.
We are now in Ramadan
and our interpreter Salain,
said he can't eat until 1700
hours. He said if he ate some­
thing, his wife will tell his
unde, which is his father-in­
law. Iraqi genealogy is a little
complicated to explain. He
married his second cousin,
which is customary here, but
they still can't many their sla­
ter or first cousin.
Anyway, we heard the
hotel attack while we were at
the RSS eating breakfast. That
was the hotel where
Wolfowitz was staying. After
that, I guess he got out of
town really fast. Probably
won’t come back either.
The next day we were sup­
posed to do a raid on a
weapons dealer, which I sent

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my two teams out to that and
we confiscated more than 100
weapons and arrested three
weapons dealers. These arc
real problems for us as they
supply weapons to those who
are trying to kill us.
We confiscated landmines,
mortars, improvised explo­
sives, numerous firearms, and
RPC's. We also found a
grenade launcher made in the
USA. It looks like It is one
used to shoot smoke
grenades during riots in the
dty. A lot of these weapons
arc made in the U.S.A. Some
of these weapons may be
ones that the U S. supplied
Iraa when we were chums
with Saddam against Iran.
Seems we have a weird histo­
ry of supplying our own ene­
mies.
Then we got word that
there were car bombs at what
sounded like every police sta­
tion in Baghdad. We respond­
ed in our sector, but only one
was found in a drainage cul­
vert under the road. We
backed everyone one up and
called for EOD which came
out and used our truck (2A
humvee) to get behind
because it is armored. They
controlled, via computer, the
little robot thing that goes up
to the bomb to plant explo­
sives on it to destroy i t Now
the Iraqi locals are not the
brightest spedes In the world
because they wanted to go up
to the thing and see what It
was. Sometimes I think these
people are nuts. We all got
inside our vehicles and then
EOD detonated the bomb
which shook everything. Talk
about loud. It blew the cul­
vert apart and blasted out the
windows of a nearby build­
ing. This is what is killing

Americans over here, these
lEDs (improvised explosive
devices) pack tremendous
explosive power.
Ramadan is supposed to be
a peaceful holiday but there
is no such thing as peaceful
anything in the Arab world.
Thic only way I can explain
these people is by this analo­
gy. Imagine four monkeys in
a cage with a banana on a
stool in the middle. When a
monkey goes for the banana
you spray him with water. He
Jerks back, but then the other
three try the same thing and
get the samo treatment. Now
take out one monkey and
replace him with a new one
and if he goes for the banana
the other three beat him up.
Then keep repladng monkeys
until all four monkeys are no
longer the original four, then
they all will get into a fight
witn each other and don't
even know why and you can
keep spraying water on them
and th«y will just keep fight­
ing. Our job is to spray the
water, but it is just making a
muddy mess and nothing
gets resolved and the banana
ends up getting stolen by
some other monkey.
Iraqis say they love peace
and are peaceful people. But
ask them about their neigh­
bor, or some other guy, and
they will say “I will kill him '
or '1 hate him .' I think hate is
a way of life in this place.
We did another raid last
night based on information
from an informant who told
us about an illegal art dealer
who has been selling valuable
artwork and artifacts dating
back before Christ. I saw the
photos of this art, some of
which I have seen in history
books. The dealer allegedly

stole these out of one of the
museums. We conducted the
raid and found three empty
safes and no subject. Now nc
will probably just relocate his
business.
Earlier, before we went on
the raid, P14, my truck, which
Is commanded by 2A and
driven by Flnncll overheated
and sprang a leak. I have
written before how spare
parts are scarce and about the
toll this war has taken on our
vehicles, which in many cases
have contributed to break­
downs that have placed sol­
diers' lives at risk. I hhd the
mechanics look at the truck
but when I came off the
morning mission I found my
truck still on line and It had
not moved to the motor pool.
I got the mechanics up and
asked them if my truck was
mission capable. They said
SGT Minus was on tower
duty and he looked at it and
they knew nothing else about
it. I was furious. I told them
that all the mechanics should
be fired, I was yelling and
cussing. 1 saw the first ser­
vant duck into his room and
E dc. I don't yell that much
and It is very rare, so when I
do get angry it scares people
because I'm normally calm
and they think that I’ve gone
berserk. Anyway, SSG Kyle,
the motor sergeant, came out
and checked the truck over
and fixed the problem. They
ought to send Bush and
Rumsfeld over here to see
these problems. Wolfowitz
could nave checked on things,
but after the rocket attack on
that hotel, he caught the Brat
plane out.

Newcomers welcomed
Newcomers of Central
Florida invites ladies of the
area to membership lunch­
eons held at area restaurants
and country clubs the third
Thursday of each month.
For more information, call
president Ann McQuiggan at
407-671-4798.
Help needed
The Christian Sharing
Center in Longwood needs
volunteers to work at the
Distribution
Center
at
Commerce
fc
Industry.
Hours would be Monday
through Saturday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Needed arc thrift store
workers, persons to handle
the
boutique,
furniture
department, voucher clerk,
receptionist, office assistants
and data entry people. You
choose your hours and
schedule.
For more information,
call Diann at 407-260-9155,
ext. 6, Monday, Wednesday
or Friday to schedule an
interview.
Girl Scout 2004 calendars
have arrived
From now through Nov.

t

Maitland Orchid Show Ac
Sale is Nov. 16
The Maitland Art Center
will hold an Orchid Show Ac
Sale, Sunday, Nov. 16 from 9
a.m. until 3 p.m. at the
Germaine
Marvel
Community Building, 210
West Packwood Avenue.
The event has been organ­
ized by David Swoyer of
Sands Orchids of New
Smyna Beach and will
include other Central Florida
orchid dealers. The event is
open to the public and there
is no charge for admission.
For more information or
directions to the Maitland
Art Center, call 407-539-2181.

Register N o w
F o r Fall Classes

$10 Off
Registration

Next Issue: Halloween in
Baghdad

For Now Students Only
Must Present Ad.

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2004 wall calendar for $4.
The pocket size calendar Is
$2 and the weekly planner is
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The Council serves more
than 25,000 girls through
7,000 adult volunteers In
Seminole County and four
others.
For more information or to
urchasc a calendar, call 407­
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WnlncMlay. November 12. 2003

Longwood to
celebrate 125th
anniversary

M ayor
Continued from Page 1
campaign flier stressed that
Miller was fair and would lis­
ten to issues to make a sound
decision.
"Apparently there are peo­
ple that beliew that because 1
gave Steve Miller a statement
(saying) that I work well with
him that means I am responsi­
ble for his campaign litera­
ture," Anderson said.
Anderson s^iid he attended
tire swearing-in ceremony of
Sackett
and
Holt
and
explained
that
what
was reflected by the campaign
literature is "not the Way he
operates."
Despite his gesture, Sackett
said lie expected more from the
mayor. As residents reportedly
received the campaign flier in

Tlx.' city of Ixingwixxl will
celebrate It* 125th Anniversary
and Blue Crass Pickin’ event
Saturday, Nov. 15, fnim 6 to 10
p.m.
at
Longwood
Community Building, 200 W.
Warren Aw.
Tlicrc will be a good old
fashioned cake and ice cream
social for everyone with cake
cutting at approximately 7
p.m. For the Pickin' event,
bring your instruments and
join in with the music makers.
Free horse and carriage
rides will be offered through
historic downtown Longwood
from 6JO to 8JO p.m. In c hiv
turic district shops will also be
opened during the event.

the mall Friday before the elec­
tion, Anderson could have
publicly apologized before
voting started, according to
Holt.
"When the brochure came
out, and he saw that he had a
quote on there, he had the
opportunity to make it right
because there was a commis­
sion meeting prior to the elec­
tion,” Holt said. "If he felt it
was improper he had the per­
fect opportunity to make it so
publicly well known, and I
never heard from him."
Candidates Sackett and Holt
were both
backed
by
Commissioner Butch Bundy.
And as Sackett won the
seat early in the race with no
challengers, he too backed

Holt. Unlike Bundy and
Sackett Anderson said he did
not actively campaign for any
candidate.
"I gave Steve a quote
because he is a fellow commis­
sioner and I do work well
him," lie said. "He came to me
and said would you be willing
to say something for me and I
said sure. I think that is the
gentlemanly tiling to do. What
harm Lx there in saying to the
le of Longwood that I
well with Steve."
Sackett believes Anderson’s
fault was when he didn't ask in
what context his endorsement
was going to be used. Sackett
said when he offered his name
to appear on Holt's campaign
literature, lie always saw the

S

peacemaker and I’ve always
tried to be fair to all opinions,"
he said.
"I try to respect people and
I’m a firm believer If you do
that in the long run you win
ou t" Anderson added. "The
city comes out better in the
end. Instead of trying to make
things personal, (it’s better)
trying to focus )ust on business
and move on.”
Although it’s his first meet­
ing, Sackett said he wants to
sec some forward thinking and
some mayoral leadership with
integrity.
"I’m not afraid I’m starting
off on the wrong foot," he said.
"It is sad it’s starting out like
this, but people have said this
type of politicking does not
belong in the city of
Longwood."
And for those that think
Bundy Is ultimately pushing
for
the
no
confidence
vote in Anderson because
he politically backed both
candidates, Sackett says it’s
not so. ■
"l k said he was upset about
it (campaign literature) and the
timing of it, but I was unsure if
he was going to do something
about it," Bundy said. “For
once. I’m kind of for a loss of
words."

finished product before it
shipped out to voters.
"Possibly he didn't know it
was going to happen, but after
it happened there was time for
some responsible actions to
occur," Ik* said.
A city commissioner in his
second
three-year
term,
Anderson was elected as city
mayor by the other four city
commissioners in November
2002 as Lovcstrand resigned
the position. City leaders arc
due to cither reappoint
Anderson or elect another
mayor next May.
As mayor, Anderson said he
has prided himself on trying to
keep the city free of political
turmoil.
"I've always tried to be a

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Sports

Page 9
Wednesday
November 12, 2003

Patriots
winning
streaks
intact
By Shdlto Knowles
Special to the Herald

Two-time defending
Florida
Christian
A thletic League state
football
champion
Liberty
Christian
School of Sanford won
its 27th consecutive
;ame
Friday
and
improve its season
record to 6-0 with a 62­
20 victory over Deltona
Christian School.
The Lady Patriots vol­
leyball team ended its
regular season unde­
feated Friday with a
three-game sweep of
Deltona Christian, win­
ning 25-12, 25-23, and
25-20.
Doth teams Finished
first in the conference
and are headed to the
state playoffs later this
month. The football
team was scheduled to
close out its season
TUesday.
In the football game,
the Patriots had control
o f the ball first and
wasted
no
time
getting on the score­
board with wide receiv­
er Mark Tavanyar scor­
ing the first touchdown.
The Patriots were
leading 12-0 at the end
o f the first quarter, but
Deltona managed t^ do
A m cthltig In the sec­
ond
quarter, -that
no Liberty opponent
has done this season:
score two touchdowns
in the same quarter. At
the half, Liberty led 36­
14.
The Patriots allowed
just
one
more
Deltona
touchdown,
early in the fourth quar­
ter, and then took over
and dominated the rest
of the game.
Tavanyar led the
offense, scoring five
touchdowns and a twopoint
conversion
on nine receptions. Also
contributing
to
the Patriots offense
w ere halfback Dave
Barnes and wide receiv­
er Jason Jenkins. Barnes
scored one touchdown
and had five receptions,
w hile Jenkins caught
five passes and scored
a
two-point
conversion.
Senior
Joseph Stephen had
three receptions and
scored
two
touch­
downs, while quarter­
back Jason Williams,
also a senior, completed
37 of 45 passes.
Despite giving up 20
points.
Liberty s
defense had a great
game with W iliam s, at
middle linebacker, and
Jenkins, at defensive
end,
leading
the
way. W iliam s made ten
tackles and h id one
interception.
while
Jenkins made seven
tackles and recorded
three sacks. Eighthgrader Lincoln Gager
made three tackles and
put a lot of pressure on
Deltona's quarterback,
coming away with two
sacks. Comerback Ryan
La Rose had seven tack­
les, while Tavanvar,
laying at strong safety,
ad two interceptions
and three tackles.
The Lady Patriots
dosed out the season in
style, finishing a perfect
7-0.
•
The girls got off to a
great start in the first
game, beating Deltona
See Liberty, Page 12

i

History is made in Tampa
By DMn Smith
Sports Editor
Oviedo High School’s Jennifer
Barringer did something that no
high school female in Florida had
ever done.
She broke the 17-minute barrier
during the FHSAA Class 4A Girls
State Cross Country Championships
at Ed Radice Park in Tampa
Saturday evening.
Coming home in an amazing 1655
the junior not only defended her
Class 4A state championship, she

B a rrin g e r first fe m a le to
b re a k 1 7 -m in u te b a rrie r
also shattered the state cham pi­
onship, course and overall state
rccor
ini.
As she has done much of the sea­
son, Barringer finished more than a
minute ahead of the second-place
runner, Kerry Allen of St. Petersburg.
Allen finished the 5-kilometer (3.1-

mllel race in 18:09.
While Barringer stole the show, as
she should have, she was not only
the only county runner in the Top 10
as W nter Springs senior Oumama
Hallal came home sixth in a time of
18:45.
Hallal’s finish was good enough to

allow the Bears to finish 10th overall,
one place better than the Lions.
Other finishers for W nter Springs,
which had 280 points, were junior
Brittny Lambert, 33rd at 1959, fresh­
man Virgilia Phillips, 96th at 2154 ,
senior Sarah Mccs, 102nd at 21:40,
and freshman Jamie Jones, 110th at
21:44.
For Oviedo, with 305 points, Were
Barringer, senior Melissa Brown,
78th at 21:07, junior Allison Cox,
98th at 2157, senior Jayme Kuniak,
See Cross Country, Page 12

Bears rough up Rams
Winter
Springs
rolls; Pats
miss out
on bid

£ &amp; {■ &gt;

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:

By Tony DeSormler
Special to the Herald

By Doan Smith
Sports Editor
A strange t jm of events
happened in Winter Park
lost Friday.
While it was not a comlete surprise that the host
ears could defeat Lake
Mary, but no one could
have predicted a blowout
as W nter Springs waltzed
to a 35-6 triumph at the
A.W.
Epps
Sports
Complex.
n m,
_
Both teams are headed to
the playoffs and had been
playing very well of late,
(nit Host Winter Springs
completely
dominated
this affair, giving coach
Steve Katz a victory over
his former mentor, Greg
Stanton.
Katz was an assistant at
Lake Mary before taking
the Bears' head job two
years ago.
But now the thoughts of
both teams must turn to
the playoffs, and both
teams have large hills to
climb.
Both squads will go on
the road, with Winter
Springs (6-4) having to
play at Palm Bay, the
defending stale champi­
ons who are currently
ranked No. 1 in Class 5A
and No. 3 in the nation by
USA Today. As if the chal­
lenge wasn’t bad enough,
the Pirates (9-1) lost their
first game of the season to
See Football, Page 10

Oviedo
wins
battle
of cats

E

H*r*M photo* by Jim W w iti

Junior running back Ksvin
Harris (carrying the ball,
above, against Lake Brantley
earlier this season, ran for
115 yards on 17 carries as
Winter Springs dominated
Lake Mary, 35-6, In both
teams' final tune-up before
starting the playoffs this
Friday. Both teams will open
the regionals on the road, the
Bears heading to the East
Coast to challenge powerful
Palm Bay and the Rams
going to Orlando to play 9-1
Boone at Dr. Norton Baker
Field. Both games will start at
7:30 p.m. Lake Brantley was
not as lucky, despite getting a
pair of touchdowns from sen­
ior quarterback Brett Smith
(right) in a 49-6 slamming of
Lake Howell, the Patriots
were eliminated from playoff
contention wtren Apopka won
and Winter Park lost.

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*

O VIEDO — Friday night's
Class 6A football game
between the W n ter Park
Wildcats and host Oviedo
Lions was another piece of
evidence that supports the
old saw that wnat goes
around, comes around.
It wasn't too many years
ago that the Wildcats boast­
ed a high-powered offense
and a wickedly fast defense,
both of which would cause
Oviedo untold headaches as
the Lions scrambled on the
..treadmill trying to catchup.
But the last couple of sea­
sons, the situation has slow­
ly but definitively been
turning about. This year, it's
the Oviedo Lions, bolstered
by a cadre of playoff-tested
three-year starters, who are
the reigning big cats.
On Friday night, the Lions
out-gained W nter Park, 248
yards to 92, and had more
than twice as many first
downs (16-7).
"We've wanted to be a
physical team all year," said
Oviedo head coach Greg
Register who will lead the
Lions in the Class 6A state
playoffs as the District 2
champion. "We want to con­
trol the line of scrimmage on
both sides of the ball."
The Wildcat defense did
cause Oviedo some prob­
lems, keeping the Lions
under 300 total yards and
limiting them to just a pair
of touchdowns (their thirdlowest output of the sea­
son).
Oviedo’s defense, howevSee Lions, Page 10

W inter Springs, Orangewood
Christian headed to Lakeland
By D un Smith
Sports Editor

K

Senior hitler Lorin Lukas (left) had 28 kills as Winter Springs won a
pair of tough matches over Lake Mary and Winter Park to win the
Class 6A-Region 1 tide and a spot In the FHSAA Girls' Volleyball
Championships al the Lakeland Center later this week.

Seminole County hit 5 0 0 in girls volleyball
regionals on Saturday.
W nter Springs (25-4) earned its first trip
back to the Final Four after a two-year
absence, being forced to a fifth-game tie­
breaker to defeat Winter Park in the Class
6A-Region 1 Championship at home.
Orangewood Christian (28-3). which has
been ranked in the Top 5 in the stale all sea­
son, showed why, winning six of seven
games to win the Class A-Region 3
Championship at Pinecastle Christian.
For their efforts, the Bears and Rams both
eam trips to Lakeland this week, where they
will take part in the FHSAA Girls Volleyball
Championships at The Lakeland Center.
Orangewood Christian will open play at
11:30 a.m. tomorrow (Thursday) against
Ocala-St. John Lutheran (22-3). That match
will follow the 10 a.m. Class A matchup
between Tamp
ipa-Baysho
lore Christian (28-2)
takes on Lake Worth Christian |
The winners will return for the Slate
Championship Match at 10 a.m. on
Saturday.
Winter Springs will face Parkland-Douglas
(27-3) at 8:30 p.m. on Friday. The other Class
6A semifinal is at 4 p.m. on Friday with Boca
Raton-Spanish
River
(27-2)
battling

Southwest Miami (30-2).
The Class 6A Championship final is set for
8 5 0 p.m. on Saturday.
The Bears found out how tough a day it
was going to be as they were taken to four
games by Lake Mary in the semifinals, 25-20,
25-19, 22-25 and 25-14.
Sophomore Brianna Berry, all 6-foot-3 of
her, put down 16 kills for Winter Springs,
which also got 13 kills and 15 digs from sen­
ior star Lorin f *
Rams star Angie Pressey led all players
with 17 kills, while Angie Evans chipped in
with 14 digs.
The Wildcats had a much easier time of it,
getting past a tough Spruce Creek squad, 27­
25,
5,25-191
»and............
25-13.
The Bears were on the verge of being upset
in the finals as Winter Park led two games to
one, winning the first and third games 25-22
and 25-17, and leading the fourth game 13­
11.
But Winter Springs, which had evened the
match with a 25-22 victory In the second
game, came alive in time to win six straight
points and forced a winner-take-all game
with a 25-19 triumph.
Under the new rally point system, if the
match is tied at two wins each, the fifth
game is played to 15 points.
The extra game was just as intense and
See Volleyball, Page 12

K

�Wrrincatay. Nmrmhrr 12. 20(0 P a g e 10

T iie H fr a ij )

O rsini announces coach in g
change in football at U C F
Sp ecial to the Herald

•:!

a 1982 graduate of UCF. He has been a mem
ber of the coaching staff since 1983. He haserved in various capacities, including
recruiting coordinator and secondary coach
He is currently the running backs coach and
has been assistant head coach since 1999. Ht
was named American Football Coaches
Association Assistant Coach of the Year ir
1997.
UCF plays defending MAC East Division
champion Marshall in a nationally televised
game on ESPN 2 Wednesday Nov. 19 In the
Citrus Bowl and then closes the season with
MAC East leader Miami (Ohio) Friday Nov.
28.

UCF athletics director Steve Orsini
announced a change In leadership in the
football program at UCF Monday aimed at
continuing the development of the program.
As a result, head football coach Mike
Kruczek has been relieved of his duties effec­
tive immediately. Assistant head coach Alan
Gooch will lead the team on an interim basis
for the final two games of the 2003 season
while a national search for a new coach is
conducted.
"We're grateful for the many years of serv­
ice Mike has given to UCF," Orsini said. "H e
has been instrumental In helping build the
program to the point where it is now, but we
felt it was time for a change if we are going
to continue the growth of this program.'"
Kruczek, who spent 19 seasons at UCF,
including the past si* as head coach, finishes
his career with a 36-30 record, including a 3­
7 mark to this point in 2003. Kruczek, who
spent 13 seasons as offensive coordinator
before taking over as head coach In 1998,
posted a 9-2 record in his first year as head
coach. Since that time UCF has a 27-28
record.
Gooch, the longest tenured staff member, is

EASTERN M ICHIGAN
RUSHES PAST UCF, 19-13
Eastern Michigan tailback Anthony
Sherrell rushed for 155 yards on 43 carries to
lead the Eagles to a 19-13 victory over UCF
Saturday afternoon at Rynearson Stadium in
Ypsilanti, Mich. The win was the first this
season for Eastern Michigan in the MAC (2­
8, 1-5 MAC) while UCF dropped to 3-7 and
2-4 In the MAC.
In its final road game of the season, UCF
finished 0-7 in 2003 on the road. The last time

Raiders return home on Friday
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
SA N FO RD — The
Seminole
Community
College basketball teams
will return to the Health
and Physical Education
Center this Friday for a
women/men doublcheadcr.
The women of coach Lisa

Nuxol are 2-1 on the season
and will welcome the
Recbok/ Winning
Ways
Travel Team to Sanford for
a 5 p.m. tip.
t h e men of coach Stan
Cromartie suffered a big
loss in Bradenton to
M anatee
Community
College last weekend, but
have had a week to prepare
for a battle with tough

Tallahassee
Community
College.
The Raider men will also
be at home on Saturday
when they welcome anoth­
er very good program, St.
Petersburg College, to the
HPEC.
Game time for both men's
games is 7 3 0 p.m. and
admission is free to all SCC
home games.

Mike Kruczek (left) has been relieved of his head coaching duties after si* years at UCF. Assistant head
coach Alan Gooch will lead the team on an Interim basis for the final two games of the 2003 season
while a national search lor a newcoach Is conducted.
UCF went winless on the road In a year, it
Another UCF turnover inside the UCF 20
was 1987 when the Golden Knights went 0­ gave Eastern Michigan the ball inside the
2.
UCF five yard-line. Moffett had a snap in the
Eastern Michigan scored all 17 points off shotgun sail over his head from center Adam
three UCF turnovers, which gave the Eagles Butcher, who was also making his first career
the ball inside the UCF 30-yard line on all start, and the Eagles recovered the ball deep
three turnovers.
in UCF territory.
Eastern Michigan scored first after UCF
The UCF defense held and forced EMU to^
turned the ball over on its second play from settle for a 39-yard field goal by A ndrem ^i
scrimmage. True freshman quarterback Wollock to make the score 104). The fie lcr
Steven Moffett, making his first career start, goal came after a pass interference penalty
fumbled to set up the Eagles inside the UCF on EMU, which pushed the attempt pack 15
30 yard-line. From there, the Eagles scored yards.
on a 15-yard touchdown pass from Ken
The turnovers continued, this time UCF
Bohnet to Alonzo Harris just three minutes collected its first of the game when Antoine
into the game.
See College, Page 11

Football
! 09.
. JtV
x. I - I j

-IK
‘.i*l
■J.l;

Continued from Page 9
rival Merritt Island on Friday and figure to
be in a bad mood.
Lake Mary (6-4) originally though it would
be playing at Edgcwater, the defending
Class 6A state runners-up, but after Stanton
estioned the FHSAA, the brackets were
snged and now the Rams will be In
Orlando to take No. 1 seeded Boone, 9-1.
The bracket was changed because if Lake
Mary and Oviedo had won their opening
games, the SAC rivals would have met in the
second round, not allowed under FHSAA
rules.
Also opening regional play this Friday will
t umm which closed
__ a out
__a __
beA .imavino
amazing Lyman,
an n8-2
campaign with a 33-21 victory over Seminole
(4-6).
The Greyhounds, who have not lost to a
Class 5A team all season, will host
Kissi m mee-Osceo Ia (7-3) at Carlton D.
Henley Field starting at 7 3 0 p.m.
If past performances are any indication, the
hosts will be favored because they opened
the season with a win at Lake Mary, while
the Kowboys were shutout by the Rams.
The Bears look control of Friday's game
almost immediately as Vinny Cued recov­
ered a fumble in the end zone, one of three
Lake Mary turnovers in the first half, to give
the hosts a quick 7-0 lead.
The other Cued brother, Pat, extended
Winter Springs' lead to 14-0 later in the first
quarter when he scored on a one-yard run.
With the lead in hand, the Bears never
looked back, taking a 28-0 lead at halftime
and then scoring early in the third quarter to
make the score 354).
Winter Springs ran up 321 total yards, 230
in the first half, led by junior running back
Kevin Harris, who finished with 115 yards
on 17 carries.
Another junior, quarterback Brett Hodges,
completed 13 of 20 passes for 162 yards,
induding a 30-yard touchdown pass to Chris
Sienko, while Ashuwa Richardson had four
catches for 54 yards.

S

The Rams, who came into the game on a
five-game winning streak in which they had
outscored their opponents 133-9, were held
to 81 yards In the first half and 201 for the
game.
Lake Mary's only score came with three
seconds left in the third quarter when junior
|uarterback Robert Kass, who was 10-of-27
or 152 yards in the game, threw a nine-yard
touphdovyn pas* to tight endR.J. Meyers.
Meanwhile at Tom Storey Field, Lake
Brantley did everything it could, but still
missed earning the At Large bid Into the
playoffs.
Seniors Brett Smith and Deon Casey scored
two touchdowns each as the Patriots ran
over Lake Howell, 49-6, but the hosts still
missed the playoffs as Apopka, which beat
Lake Brantley on the opening week of the
season, rolled over Oak Ridge and Winter
Park lost to Oviedo.
Smith rushed for 46 yards, including a 35yard scoring run on the Patriots' opening
drive, and threw an 81-yard touchdown pass
to Nick Deger that gave Lake Brantley (7-3) a
144) lead midway through the opening quarter.
Casey, who had 108 yards on 12 carries,
scored on a 12-yard run in the second quar­
ter and a 50-yard gallop in the fourth quarter
the Patriots totaled 240 yards in the game.
The Silver Hawks (1-9) finally got on the
board in the third quarter with quarterback
Joey Furjanic capping a 65-yard diIrive with a
seven-yard touchdown run.
In another 6eason-ending game involving
Seminole County school. Trinity Prep wei
on the road to upset playoff bound St.
Petersburg-Shorecrest, 34-21, despite allow­
ing 326 yards rushing.
The biggest play of the game came with
just over three minutes left in the third quar­
ter when Saints tailback Zack Zimmer went
77 yards - colliding with a referee during the
run - for a touchdown. Zimmer finished the
game with 168 yards and three touchdowns
on 16 carries.

S

photo by jtmWM
back Will Harrison (No. 9. above) ran for a game-high 79 yards on 18 carries and s o r v t
^ of 1•and 10-yards as Oviedo bounced beck from Its first loss of the season to nto Winter P*rV
14-7, at John Courier Field

^

Lions
Continued from Page 9
•er, wore down the smaller
Wildcats. After surrendering
a touchdown on 92 total
yards and five first downs in
the first half, the Lions
shutout Winter Park In the
second half, allowing the
visitors just two first downs
and 0 net yards,
iedo whipped us up
"Oviedo
front, said Winter Park
coach Larry Gerglcy. "We
just couldn't generate any
offense with our running
game (38 yards on 25
attempts, six of which went

Lake Mary High Football

Seminole High Football

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for losses)."
Winter Park had just about
every circumstance going
against it Friday; not only
were the Lions looking to
build some momentum
going into the playoffs, they
were coming off their first
loss o f the season (to
Lakeland-Lake Gibson the
week before) and were c e £
brating their homecoming as
well.
"We wanted to get back on
the winning track heading
into next week (when the
Lions will host a first-round
playoff
gam e),"
said
Register. "W e knew that
would help us mentally
going into the playoffs."
Register, whose offensive
philosophy is to take what­
ever opposing defenses give
his Lions, kept things simple
out-size»
against
the
out-sized
Wildcats Friday night, rotat­
ing seniors Will Harrison,
Brice Patrick, and Johnny
Girard at running back as
the Lions ground down the
visitors.
"The guys stepped up and
did a great job tonight, said
Register. "We just wanted to
keep things sim ple and
build for the playoffs next
week."
Harrison (a game-high 79
yaards on 18 carries) gave the
LiJons the lead with a 1-yard
touchdown run with just
21.6 seconds left in the first
quarter. Winter Park tied the
score on a 14-yard touch­
down pass from Elisson
Dure to Dominique Holsey
at 5:57 of the second quarter.
Oviedo (8-1) went ahead to
stay at 1:38 of the third quar­
ter when Harrison dashed in

from the 10-yard line.
Patrick contributed 33
yards rushing on six carries
while Girard ran the ball
seven times for 25 yards.
Quarterback Lee Sloan com­
pleted 10 of 14 passes for 120
yards.
Jason
Raulerson
caught three passes for 56
yards with Charlie Parker
nabbing four aerials for 55
yards.
Lion triple threat W illi^ fc
Daniels chipped
ipped in 9 v4rJ
yar ^
rusK ,y?' R y yanf
w d s receiving,
and 43 returnn ya
yards (including an 18-yard return of an
interception).
After much confusion,
Oviedo will open the reglonals by hosting Apopka (7-3),
which got the At Large bid
over Lake Brantley, at 7 30
p.m. this Friday at Jon
Courier Field.
Originally, the Lions
thought they would be play­
ing University, which is just
down Alafaya TVail and a
longtime
non-conference
game on their schedule. But
after a question from Lake
S,an ‘°n . the
FHSAA changed the bracket
because under the original
set-up, Oviedo and the
Rams would meet in the sec­
ond round if they both won,
{ i n * 5 a8ains‘ s,d,e Buldew. _ U ° * S a
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Wednesday. November 12. 2003 P flSe .1l

T he Herald

Bass fishing’s top stars cast
their efforts to fight cancer
Bass fishing’s
top stars cast
their efforts to
fight cancer
Special to tha Herald
Reigning CITGO
Dassmaster Classic champi­
on Mike Iaconclli and cele­
brated fishing professionals
Roland M artin and Shaw
Grigsby led a star-studded
cast of anglers who pitched
in to help raise funds in the
fight against cancer.
Their volunteer efforts
alongside 17 of their fellow
pros helped generate more
than
$42,000
during
Kissimmee-St. Cloud’s 4th
Annual Angling Against
Cancer Benefit Dinner and
Tournament November 1-2.
Proceeds from this annual
event
go
to
The
V
Foundation
for
Cancer
Research. Since its founding
In 1993 by ESPN and the late
Jim
Valvano,
The
V
Foundation has raised more
than $30 million and funded
190 cancer research grants.
Funds generated from the
sales of a specially designed
lure kit also contributed to
the total amount raised.
"L ute for a Cure" debuted at
this sum m er's Bassmaster
Classic as a tri-pack of top
w ater lures designed by
Heddon to produce fishing
success while generating
money toward Ending cures
for cancer. Lure for a Cure is
the result of the combined
efforts of Heddon Lures and
Florida's
Kissimmee-St.
Cloud Convention &amp; Visitors
Bureau. The kit boasts the
popular Superspook Jr In
three
hot
new
colors
designed and promoted by
Kissimmee-St. Cloud pro

Terry Scgraves, Tim Horton
and Sam Swctt.
Scgraves is credited with
starting the Angling Against
Cancer Benefit Dinner and
Tournament four years ago
os part of Kissimmee-St.
Cloud's Anglers Challenge
fishing
promotion. The
unique Angling Against
Cancer fundraiser is cen­
tered around pros such as
laconelli,
Martin
and
Grigsby who unanimously
support efforts to raise the
money needed to cure can­
cer, the disease that claimed
the life of Valvano and
affects the lives of many oth­
ers dally.
This year’s charity
fundraiser kicked off at the
Gaylord Palms Resort and
Convention
Center
In
Kissimmee.
Nearly 300
attended the dinner event
that also included pro angler
introductions and career
highlights, entertainment,
and a live and silent auction.
The capper to Angling
Against Cancer occurred the
next day when those 20 pro­
fessionals partnered with
corporate sponsors to com­
pete in a friendly, yet comtitive
tournament on
sslmmee-St.
Cloud's
famed Lake Toho. For the
record,
the
Gerber
Legendary Blades team of
pro angler Tim Horton and
Gerber representative Mark
Schindel tied with the Griffin
LLC partnership of Iconelli
and John Evertson. Both
teams brought Eve fish to
the scales weighing 14.93
pounds to claim bragging
rights as this year’s Angling
Against Cancer Tournament
Champions.
In addition to the proceeds
raised by the Angling
Against Cancer ev en t reign­
ing
CITGO
Bassmaster
Classic champion Mike
laconelli announced a pro­
gram he called 'Pounding

E

CASSELBERRY YOUTH BASKETBALL
Youth Basketball is being offered at the
City of Casselberry for boys and girls, ages
The Casselberry resident rate is $65 and
the non-Casselberry resident rate is $85.
This fee Includes an eight-game season,
trophy and jersey for each player.
Games will be played on Saturdays at

ARTS DIVISION
Gold - Elia* ComrU. Sanford. Still Life
Silver •Beryl Lackey. DrBary. Tiger Cub
Bronx* - AndIT* Rangel Geneva. Bird
(Uth

Aits Division (ribbons)
Aoytka

Class
Blue •loan Chemack. Sanford. Humming
Bird Y W
Red •Joan O e n u c i , Sanford, t i l Flag
YrUow - Joan Owmack. Sanford. Frog on
W

Blue • Beryl Lackey DeBary. Tiger Cub
R «] ■ Andre* K in | d Geneva. Ocean
Flah
YrUow - Beryl Lackey. DeBary. Ruely

Blue ■ d a r t s Tremblay. Sanford. Bud
House Dish

Blue - Elis* Cornell. Sanford. Cabbage k
Onions
Red • Beryl Lackey DeBary. Els| h «l»
Yellow - Beryl Lackey. DeBary. Rusty

Gold • Jeanette Padgett Sanford. Shoes
Cross Stitch
Silver • Ruth Caine* Sanford. Unicorn
Croa* Stitch
Bronx* - Gloria Tremblay. Sanford.
Framed Winter Cardinal
Needlework D iriaioa tribboaaj
Red ■Andrea Rangel G enev* Pink Fluff
Naedlepoiaf Plastic
Winter
Blue • Gloria Tremblay. Sanford.
Sal
Cardinal
Rad • Bdrbara Brown. Sanford.
Gingerbread llouae
YrUow • Pal SchnrU. Sardord. Victorian
Village
Crochet A lga**
Blue - Louise M. McNamara Sardord.
Pink Flower Afghan
Rad • Lout** M. McNamara Sanford.
Lilac Afghan
YrUow . Louise M McNamara Sanford.
Black Granny Square* Afghan
Wall Hangings
Blue •Pal SchnrU. Sardord. Ilibiacua W*U
Hanging

Blue • Elia* Cornell. Sanford. Still Life
Red - Andrea Rangel Geneva. Quill
Patch
Blue - Beryl Lackey. DeBary. Our Hand*
Pea k Ink. arise.
Blue • Andrea Rangel Grrwv* Wood
Ducks
Red • Andrea Rangel Geneva. Cow
Decarativ* relating
Blue - Andrea Rangel G ene** Bird Bath
Red - Andrea Rangel G en e** Rock
Landscape
YrUow - Andrea Rangel Genev* Asalia
flower pot

CRAFTS DIVISION
Gold - Chuck lichtenberget, Sanford.
Entering Autumn
Stiver • Chuck Lkhlerberget Sanford.
Friends
Bronx* - Chuck U htenbetge* Sanford.
Winter Scene
Computer graphics Irlbbaasl
Blue - Chuck Ddilenbergec. Sanford.
Entering Autumn
Red • Chuck Lichtenberget. Sanford.
Friends
Yellow - Chuck Lkhtenbergei Winter
Scenr

NEEDLEWORK DIVISION
(MEDALS)

Mu* - Jeanette Padgett SanfonL Shoe*
Red - Ruth Caine* Sanford. Unicorn

WOODCRAFT DIVISION
(MEDALS)
Gold • Drnuil L Krick. Lecsbwg. Oil Rig
Woodcraft Division (ribkoaal
Mu* • Denxil L Krtck. Leeebuig. Od Rig

PHOTOGRAPHY (MEDALS)
Red • Johnnie C onnet New Smyrna
Beach. Rad Hal Society Tabi* Dec.

CERAMICS DIVISION
(MEDAU
Cold • Gloria Tremblay. Sanford.
Pumpkin Ciroklejai
Silver • Jo e" Chemack. Sardord.
Humming Bird Vasa
g n au e . Joan Chemack. SanfonL *11

fU* CERAMICS DIVISION
(RIBBONS!
Blue

• Gloria

Princeaa k Eagle

N

Tremblry.

Senford.

Gold - Fey* Silrt Sanford. Dew Field
Silver • Ruth C a iro * Sanford. Andeni
Lines in Peru
Bronx* - Ruth C airo * Sanford. LUtl* Boy.
Big llal

PHOTOGRAPHY (RIBBONS)
Pnrirait*
Blue - Ruth C aine* Sanlced. Three
Rad • Ruth Game* Senford. Brother and
Staler
Action
Blue - Ruth C a iro * Sanfucd. Interstate
Flash Ftoud
Red - Ruth C aine* Sanfucd. Active
Concentration
YrUow • Ruth C airo * banked. Child at
P**T

PU M PO U T EDUCATION
JU ST G O T EASIER

Boat heads, pumping out
holding tanks, and legally
navigating no discharge
areas arc not a popular sub­
ject of conversation in most
boating circles. That's why
the BoatUS Foundation for
Boating Safety and G ea n
Water is oEering some new
tools to marinas and boat­
yards to make onboard
waste management a little
easier for boaters.
Three handy information
cards are now available:
Basics of Boat Heads, Basics
of Boat Pum pout and Basics
o f No Discharge Areas.
These simple single-panel,
to-the-polnt informational
cards
are
lightweight
enough for marina operators
to tuck into a b ill staple to
new contracts, or include
with a marina newsletter.
"These tools provide
marine professionals with a
free, no-ha sale way to pass
on great information as they

Secret Lake Park, located at 200 N. Triplet
Lake Drive.
Registration is being taken at the City of
Casselberry
Parks
and
Recreation
Administration Office, located at 125 East
Melody Lane.
The office is open
Monday-through-Friday, from 8 a.m.-to-5
p.m.

Yellow - Gloria TretnUry. Sanford. Bird
I louse General Store

HOBBY SHOW

U

Out A Cure” whereby he
will donate $2 for every
pound he catches in a profes­
sional tournament for the
ensuing year. Proceeds from
this new program will be
presented
to
The
V
Foundation at next year's
Angling Against Cancer
Benefit
Dinner
and
Tournament. Stay tuned to
Anglcrschallenge.org
for
next year's dates.
The 2003 celebrity Angling
Against Cancer Anglers:
Scott Bell, Paul Ellas, Chuck
Economou, Pete Gluszck,
Shaw
Grigsby,
Carroll
Hagood, Charlie Hartley,
Tim Horton, Mike laconelli,
Elton Luce, Jr., Roland
Martin, Scott Martin, Ralf
Petty, Terry Scroggins, Mike
Surman, Sam Swett, Peter
Thliveros, David Walker,
Kevin Wirth, and Sanford’s
own Charlie Younger.

Nature
Blue • Fay Silet Sanford. Orer Field
Red - Ruth Caine* Sanford, renguina
Yellow ■ Ruth Caine* Sanford. Cactus In
Peru
Blue • Ruth C airo * Sanford. Little Buy.
Big Hat
Rad - Ruth C a iro * Sanford. Little G ill
Big Hat

Still Life
Blue - Ruth C airo * Sanford. Orchid
Scrape*
Blue • Ruth C airo * Sanford. Ancient
Line* in Peru
Red • Ruth C airo* Sanford. Think Bay.
Virgin Islands
YrUow • Ruth Caine* Sanford. Andae in
OtiU
Other
Mu* •Ruth C airo * Sardord. Memorials
Red &gt; Ruth C aine* Sanford. F*U

m o l o eeurlM y o( KlMfeMMeRL Cloud ConvsnOen and VMIora Buraau

Pro bass angler Tim Horton (left) and Mark Schindel ot Gerber Legendary Blades show oft two ol their
catches at last week's Angling Against Cancer Benefit Dinner and Tournament In Kissimmee-St. Cloud.

conduct their dally busi­
ness,"
says
Margaret
Podlich,
environmental
director of the BoatUS
Foundation. "And by giving
customers or slip holders
accurate information on
dealing with onboard waste,
we all benefit from cleaner
water," she continued.
Boaters who want to team
more can download the
information cards online,

College
Continued from Page 11

Poe recorded his second interception of the
season to give UCF the ball on Eastern
Michigan's 23 yard-line. The Golden
Knights pounacd the ball on the ground
from there, ending the scoring drive on an
eight-yard touchdown run by Dontavius
W lcox. The touchdown sliced the EMU
lead to 10-7.
UCF tied the game at 10 after. Matt Prater
drilled a 40-yard field goal. The scoring
drive started with a 24-yard pass play from
Moffett to tight end Darcy Johnson.
After a Moffett interception. Eastern
Michigan started its possession on the UCF
29 and scored on a 16-yard touchdown run
by Anthony Sherrell to give the Eagles a 17­
10 lead witn 4:25 left in the half.
Both teams combined for five turnovers In
the first half.
UCF used its two-minute offense at the end
of the first half to add three points to the
scoreboard. Prater boomed a 46-yard field,
his longest of the season, to cut the lead to
17-13. Prater is 4-for-4 on field goals from 40­
49 yards this season.
In the third quarter, UCF drove all the way
to the EMU 7, before the Eagles stopped
Haynes on a fourth down and inches play.
The defensive stop gave EMU the ball back
with 1:31 remaining in the third quarter after

BOCCE
Gold ■ Harry Shcmanskl Sandra Crow l
Wanda ZyJewtU. Alexander Zyjrwski
Silver - Josephine Stanktewtcx. BiU
Butrin. Pet* Manna, Vittorio Biancanll
Bronx* - Mario Test* Mike bantantonlo.
Rose Test* Ida Sanuntonio

ARCHERY
COMPOUND FINGER (Mm’s)
Gold • David Steffens

COMPOUND RELEASE
Gold •Frank Colon
Gold - Rich Richardson
Agr 40-44
Gold • James H Bun
SUvrr • Bob Ivans
Brorue •Henry Burr W. Buateno

OBSTACLE
Age ISM
Gold ■Cindy M om*
Ags 7V74
G old-C eils CKiotbreU
Silver • Jotrphira Stenklrwicx
Gold - Kathryn E- Thomson

SPRINT
A geU M
Gold - Cindy Murria
A f t 74-74
Gold •Celia C . KlmbreU
Silver •Josephine Stankiswict
Ags SOM
Gold • Kathryn Thumtun

MEN
OBSTACLE
Ago U-M
Gold - Robert Gabbt
Gold • Carlton J Jacob*
Age 70-74
Gold •Richard Pool*
Stiver - Ron Priest
Bronx* - WUlum Shackleford
Agee TV7*
Gold •George Stmkaruch

SPRINT
Gold • Robert A. Gibb*
Age 4 4 M
r * t t . Carlton J. |scuba
AgtPB-Tf
Cold - Kehard Puuie
Silver • Ron Priest
Bronx* • WUbam Shacklcfu
Age 7V7V
G old-G eorg* Stmkankh

Gold • Walter Pittman
Silver • Edward R. Dobson
Brutus - Timothy O. Austin
Age 70-74
Gold - William E Bishop
Silver • Francis J Steffens
Bronx*. Charles T. Shatter
Aga TV7*
Gold •Roy B o n e

K

U C F W O M E N 'S S O C C E R :
D R A W S F L O R ID A IN O P E N ­
IN G R O U N D O F N C A A 'S
The field of 64 teams is set for the 2003
NCAA Women's Soccer Championship with
UCF (16-4-1) taking on No. 3 seed Florida
(16-3-2) in first-round action In-Gainesville
on Friday, Nov. 14.
It will be the second meeting between the
two teams this season as the Golden Knights
dropped a 3-1 decision to the Gators back on
Sept. 7 . -----It also marks the second time in the past
three seasons that the two have squared off
in the opening round of the NCAA
Tournament. Florida defeated UCF, 4-0, back
in 2001.
UCF, which is ranked No. 8 in the Southeast
Region by SoccerBuzz Magazine, is 3-7 all­
time against Florida. The Gators are current­
ly ranked second in the region.
The winner of the match will take on the
winner of the Missippi/Texas match on
Sunday, Nov. 16.

Gold • Ralph Mungober
Silver - Michael Guanlino
Bronx* - Pvtrr Andognlni

TALENT SHOW
Gold - (tie) Dick Milham. Bernard Tapp.
Isaac Mistrial
Silver • (lie) Mike Wrirrbowskl Rosalie
Bandy
Bronx* • (He) Carolyn Gilbert, Andrea
Bangle
Comedy
Gold - Ferris Vlrltman
Silver •John R. Pierce
Bronx* •William Finn
U p Synching
Cold • Dal* Corbin
Dance solo
Gold - Charlotte McKechni*
Sdrer ■ Margaret Turner
Bronx* - Joan lichtenberget
Dance group*
Gold • Belle Baachorv *
Silver - (tie) Footnote* Golden Girls
Bronx* • (be) Taylor M aid* Riverwalk
Dancers

DOUBLES

•

MEN'S BILLIARDS 9 BALL
Gold - Jack) Trtrsult
Silver • Peter Andognlni
Bronx* ■Norm Boriom

BENCHPRESSING (men'*)
Max R ep* Max Weight CeiW Rep*
A geU M
Robert Gibb* •S tin t Gold, S tin t
Miguel R uii •Gold. Silver. Gold
Bill Tiu in - Bneu* - 0 •Bronx*
A ft 4004
Robert Rom •Gold. Gold. Gold
Age H a l
Robert L Thomas •Gold. Gold. Cold
Van Brower - Silver •0 •Stiver
Age* 70-74
Richard Pool* •Stiver. Bronx*. Bronx*
Steve H. Smith •Gold. Stive* Cold
A) Salat - Bronx*. Gold. Stiver
.
Ags 74-74
Lari Ftean - Gold. Gold. Gold
Age SOM
O u t* Whttmun - Gold

BENCHPRESSING (&lt;

i' o)
Mas R ap* Mas WeigM. CnrWReps

Christine Brown - Gold B Cold
Barbara Farnsworth - Gold, G obi Gold

/-

Urusla M. WWt - Cold. Gold. Gold
Age 1ft H
Harriett Boyd - Gold. Gold. Gold

SHUFFLEBOARD

MEN'S BILLIARDS B BALL

hypothermia.
m e BoatUS Foundation for
Boating Safety Sc G ea n
Water is a nonprofit organi­
zation of BoatUS - the
nation's largest recreational
boating association with
over 550,000 members. For
more information on making
a year end tax-deductible
donation
go
to
http://www.BoatUS.eom/f
oundation.

UCF totaled an 11-play drive to get Inride
the Eagle 10-yard line.
The Eagles stingy defense added two
points on a safety as Jerry Gaines forced
Moffett to an Intentional grounding penalty
in the end zone, which gave EMU the two
ints and a 19-13 lead with 3:42 left in the
rrth quarter.
•: •

AgefMt

A geSM t
Gold - Edwin MsHack

Decoration

CANO EING
WOMEN

while marina facilities or
educators can order bulk
copies
by
visiting
http: //www.BoatUS.com /cl
eanwatcr/outreach/pumpo
ut_education.htm.
Each year, the BoatUS
Foundation
distributes
approximately one million
free brochures on clean
water and boating safety
topics, from petroleum pol­
lution
prevention
to

Ags 40 4 4
Gold •Cynthia M yM and Maung Myml
Ags 41-44
Silver • Virginia Grogan and Robert
Fvrguaon
Ags 70-74
r - J . 1 . Rna Be they and Clifford Drapeau

TENNIS
MIXED DOUBLES
A geU M
Gold •Aral* Carbon and John Carlson
Stiver - Lakahmi Prabhakar and Haari
Prabhakar
Bnau* •Charlene Moran and Dan Dow
Gold - Kuulci Koxlik and Salvador*
Patton
Age 70-74
Gold - Juan Surace and Kanbu Blunder!
Ags TOM
Gobi - Jean Carulan and Ray Sampiey
Silver • Gigi Thrda and Hamlet
D AIrarex

MEN’S DOUBLES
AgeM -M
CrO*-i • Doug Maltcxowski and William
Malicauwski
Age M M
Gold •Joseph Bums and Chutes Evans
Age 4 0 4 4
Gold • Robert Carter and A1 Oab*
Stiver • Mike Stheckman and Fred Week
A geU M
. John Carlson and Thomas Juantco
Silver - Robert Pataky and Frank Petlllo
Bronx* - Norm Bottom and Dun

Gaaaman
AgtTB-74
Gold •Gene BeUirtt and Donald rarvona
Silver - Hamlet D-Alrarex and John
kiestan
Brorue - Peter Galant* and Robert
Watson
Ags 74*74
Cold • Dwight Darts and John Kennedy
Silver - Hank Gooch and Isaac Mistrial
Ags IB M
Cold ■Subermtn and Ferrsrini
Seller - Reed and Clemen
A re IS M
Gold •Allred Ybtherr and Charles Young

MEN'S SINGLES
Age 90-14
Gold • Doug Mabcxowski
Silver •Silas Bov err
Ags U -M
Gold •Dan Dow
A g tk S M
Gold - AJ Oates
Stiver - Salvatore Pastor*
Age 70-74
Gold • Dab Austin

•

Agr 40-44
Gold • William kUlicxuwski
Silver •Oral* Whitmon
A geU M
Gobi - Alfred Wehert

WOMEN'S DOUBLES

*.

Age JO-44
;
Gold - Phyllis Lew allm and Kaarrp
Weatmark
I•
Age JV M
; '
Gold • Helen Belanger and |tajj
Davidson
Ags 40-44
Gold • Mary Ellen Fendiey and
Jacqueline Retgrl
- ’
Age U M
Gold •Clair* Beckman and Jctan Ketir* •
Stive* - Patricia M ob and Shirley Zen!
Age 70-74
Gold - Vilarne Peter* and Juan Suracv*
Age 74-74
Gold • LaVurm* BeuerW and Uaalcjte

BADMINTON
WOMAN'S SINGLES
A gsM -M
Gold •Cynthia Morris
Gold •Sally C uenrtr
AgeM -M
Gobi - Sue Smtth
Ags 70-74
Cold • Ruth Tsui

WOMEN'S MIXED DOUBLES
Gold - O m s Ludlow and Sally ( k e i r *
Sdrer • Jecqurt Smith and Sue Smtth

MEN'S DOUBLES
Gobi - Qmaluphrr Ludlow

�T iik Herald

Page 12 Wednesday. Novrmbcr 12. 2003

i

Leca ls
■- ■ ■

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NOTICE a HEREBY OIVEN.
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Paymanl of SaM laa. appacette
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Datad on 1071910003
UARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOREM
by Oarahpna Hattotd
CMk
Ocktoar 23. 29. 2001
and Novantaar 9 .1 2 .2 0 0 3
V1S0

m

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by OaraMna Haitard
Dapury curh
Pitoaan October 22. 29. 7003
and November 5 .1 2 . 2001
J1S2

TM* ORCUIT COURT OF THE
i i t h ju n ctA L o r c u it
Bl AND FOR SI5BNOLI
COUNTY, FLOREM
GENERAL JURM0KT10N
CASE N0.02-CA-90T-14-0
NAT10N8CREDIT HNANCIAL
SERVICES CORPORATION at
aucceeaor by merger lo
NATIONSCREOIT MORTQAOE
CORPORATION OF FLOROA.

COSMORE EBANKS eV a
CASUORE E BANKS and
FAYE L EBANKS. hM nOa. at
d.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuam to a Bunmary Final
Judgmam
d
Foredoeure
tadudng Award d Abomeya'
Faaa
and
CoaU
dated
December I t. 2002 and entered
to Caee No 07-CA-007-14-0 d
Pm Cktm Court d Pm 19TH
Judnal C had In and tor SEMI­
NOLE Couty. Florida wtiaram
NATIONSCREOIT HNANCIAL
SERVICES CORPORATION aa
lucc aaaor by merger lo
NADONSCREOrr MORTQAOE
CORPORATION OF FLOROA.
la Pm PMhMfl and COSUORE
E BANKS, diva CASUORE
EBANKS and FAYE L BANKS.
Ne ettt: JOHN DOE and JANE
DOE Idem Pm Datandttd* I W
aal to Pm NdMd did bad Udd u tar caM d WEST FRONT
DOOR OF THE 8EUINOLE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN
THE CITY OF 8ANF0R0.
FLORIDA d 1 1 0 0 o'doch a m
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Nomntad. 2001. Pm Utoalng
Judgmam
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Foracloaura
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daad lo ba laauad toeraon. Tha
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Pm property and P m narnadl Pi
a th c h la
CSRTVKATE NO: ISM YEAR
OP ISSUANCE: 1 M
PARCEL ID# 21-21-29-515­
00 0 0 0 4 IE
D im ite ri ol Proparty LEO
UNIT 41E DESTINY SPRP408
CONDO ORB 1117 PQ 1990
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SI. 2001.
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I d 4. In Btadi B. d BONAVENTURE HEIGHTS 2NO SEC­
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Pmrad aa recorded Pi H d Boot
15. d Page 07. d Pm Pubic
Records d SerMnoM County.
Honda.
DATED Oaa 20 day d November.

2001

Ctodi d Om CPcul Court
By Mary S n a p s
Deputy CUrtt
ERIC M MYERS. ESQUIRE
ADORNO 5 YOSS.RA
2001 Souti Beyehore Drtva
Seda 1000
Mans. Honda 11113
(005)050 5563

L eca ls

THE ORCUIT COURT OF THE
19TH JUUCLAL ORCUIT,
M ANO FOR IEMBIOIJ
COUNTY. FLOREM
CASE NOl (KLCA-125T-14-L

la dua whhhn 24 h o m attw Pm
ad ia rated tons d a d a Al paymama d ial be oath or guaran­
teed hMbunam. made par if fa to
Pm Ctort d Pm Ckort Court

to Pm Clani ol Pm CPcul Court
] on 112193001
UARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOREM
by QamhOna Harlord
Deputy Ctert
PUAah October 22. 20. 2001
and Novantoar 5. I E 2001
Jill

N d to a d
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
PM COUNTY OF SEMPIOLE
OFFICE O f TAX COLLECTOR.
Pm holdar ol Pm taAoatog can *catafa) haa Mad aaid eat*kcatafa) tar a laa daad « ba
laauad Pieman The (* rear tot
numbarta) and yaartt) ol
property, and Pm namia(a) In

-CCRTV9CAT1 NO: 111 VtAN
OF MUANCE: M01
• PARCEL 10# 20-10-30-501­
11000-3110
• Daacnpoon ol Property LEO
■LOT 111 BOOKERTOWN PB 4
&gt;O M
Namaa ai atadi
MARRIEL A SESSION. OAR
•HlOUO T SESSION. LATECIA 8
SESSION
- AJ al aaid property bang m Pm
Gaudy ol Sanvnol*. SUM ol
Honda
' Unteea aucti rarpOrala(a) atial
l a ladtamad aocorUng lo laa.
lha properly daacrtaad In aucti
&gt; trtttr n (a ) a d b* add to taa
tagyiael Udder at Pm aaal Pom
;doo&gt;
Bammola
County
CourPtouaa. Sanlord. Honda,
on

01. 5001

Peymam ol Seta toa. appkcatte
noccmanlary damp lama and
raoonkng laaa am roqjmd to ba
pah) by PM tucceadd Udder al
P m aala Fed payment ol an
amount equal to Pm iRpiad Ud
■a dua ahPwi 24 hochl altar PM
■diamaad Pma d aaM Al papmama Mai ba caM or guaranUad IM rui a l made payaUa
to taa data d taa C aati C oat

WAYNE J WALMER. S R . kVa
WAYNE J WALMER and JOHN
DOC. umowan TtnanKa).

Nonce to hereby given tad Pm
undaralgrMd Ctort d Pm CkoR
Court d itrrhndt Comity.
Florida wd on Pm day d N W
29. to o l d 11 oo i n . d m*
w ad From O oa of Pm Santtnoto
County Courthouse. Sanlord.
Florida oftar tar aato and tafl d
putac outcry to Pm N#ied and
bad blddar tor ca d i Pm tottowta Semnote Com** Florida:
LOTS 10 and II, BLOCK 23.
TOWNSITE OF NORTH CHULUOTA PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE
54.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLOREM

tor Tat Daad
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN,
PMI COUNTY OF SEMMOLE
OFFICE OP TAX COLLECTOR.
—W
- rOOBr
* -* * - - O
—
a I®
— t-«- . -- n r a r
W
V
cataft) ha* Mad aaid oartlkeaitu) tar i l u daad to ba
laauad Piaraon Tha oartkeato
numbarta) and yaartt) d
toauanoa. Pm daaertokon d Pm
proparty. and Pm namad) hi
atadi I wat aaaaaaad tortm a*

WITNESS my hand and dkctof
aaal d add Court Pha 27 day d
October. 2 0 0 3

Daacnpton d Property: LEO
ELY • FT OF LOT
LOT 16 MAYFAIR
MEADOWS PB 29 POS 11 TO
31

Ctort d Pm Chcul Court
By Mary S am **
Deputy Ctort

THE BABCOCK COURhNY
Al d aaid praparly being to Pm
County d Banunda. BUM d

I you am a pataon atm * d a­
M
&gt;tot
d no ood to you, to Pm pewtalon
of CpACAd
p im m
contacf Pm Court Admimabator
d 101 N. Part Araraja. Sto N301. Sanlord. FL 12771,
TWagPiorM Nditoar (407) 3 2 3
4310 atN n lao sorting daya d
your raoatof d tea noaca »
haartng hnpahsd. (TDO) 1-600(56-5771. of Vdoa (V) 1-600
555-5770. Via Florida Relay
John C EadakarR. PA
1524 E. LMngdcn 8L
Orlando, FL 32601
Pubtdc Novantar A 12. 2001

9arTaa0aad
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
Pwl COUNTY OF SEMPIOLE
OFFICE OF TAX C0L1ECTDR.
Pm holdar d Em fckoatog oarfkcatali) haa toad said cart*caialt) tor a tot daad to ba
laauad Piaraon. Tha oamttoato
numbarta) and yaar(a) d
toauanoa. Pm daaoRplon d PM
property, and Pm nama(i) In
•tadi 9 a

acoonkng to toa.
Pm proparly daacrtaad to ouch
eartrucatod) wd ba aoh) to Pm
NpM d blddar d Pm a a d bom
door.
Bamtooto
County
Courthouse. Bantord. Honda,
on

Peymam d Bala to*, apparad a

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BEME40LE COUNTY. FLOREM
by Garaldn* Hartord
Deputy Ctort
"
‘ A 1 1 .1 A 2 A

PARCEL IO# 20-19-30-501-

RUBY PU M P OWENS
Al d ata) propatty bafng In 9 m
County d Bamhida. BUM d
Honda
Untoas tuch cartttalali) dial
ba rodaamad aocordhig to ton.
P m property d tintoad to aucti
csr«cato(e) a d ( a aoh) to Pm

d II 00am
doounamary damp lam* and
roootdng laaa amraqdrad to ba
pah) by 9 m auooaadd bidder al
Pm aala Fid payment d an
• m ast aqud to Pm N^Md bd
to dua wdwi 14 hotel dtor Pm
mama that ba oath at guaran­
teed Inetnjniera. made payalta
to Pm Ctort d Pm C a o d Court.

NOTICE IB HEREBY OIVEN.
PMI COUNTY OF BEM940LE
OFHCE OP TAX COL1ECTPR.
Pm holdd d P m toacmaig oartMeda(a) hM Mad add o t r »
catoft) tor a tot daad to ba
laauad Pierson. Tha oarlBoals
numbartt) and yaartt) d
toauanoa. Pm daaotobon d Pm
properly, and Pm name(i) In
w N dil
CSRTVtCATE NO: SM TEAR
PARCEL 10#. 34-1930-511OCtXMSSO
Paacrtpaon d Proparty: LEO
LOT 2 5 ELK C BUNGALOW
CITY PB 7 PQ 52
at------ d » • »
ritmm »i i r o n
RHONDA FLAOLCR. JUNE
BAKER, QARLAND 8 BAKER
Ai of Mid property twing m tw
County of Smdntto, S in t of
Rondo.

M add Find Judgmam. to te t
LOT 4, HIOOEN LAKE PHASE
M • UNIT VI. ACCOROMG TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 2 3
PAGES T7 ANO Tk AS
REOOROCO Pf THE PUBUC
RECORDS OF SEMMOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA 6AIO
LANO SITUATE. LYP40 ANO
BEMO M 6EUMOLE COUNTY.
FLOROA SAID LAND SITU­
ATE. LYING ANO BEING M
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA

in

PARCEL E3#: 1 9 1 9 1 9 8 1 9
OK09095B

11.1

faKkJor of tw vm
Boor,
BotfiOnofo
County
CoudhouM, lonfortf. Rondo.

UARYANNE MOUSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
8CMPKXE COUNTY. FLOREM
by Qarahena Hartord
Dapury d a rt
Pubkdi Novambar 5 .1 2 .1 t. 29.

oinAOwn.

K047

la dua

2001

doounamary d amp tom* and
mooning Nm am raqdrad to b*
pah) by PM auccaaafd brettor d
Pm aal*. Fid peymam d an
am out aqud &lt;o Pm hhpMd bh)
la dua *4P4n 24 houa alter Pm
( d erated ama d aato. Al pay­
ment! dial b* cadi or guaran­
teed hMPumam. mada pateda
to Pm Ctort d Pm ciroul Caul.
Dated on 101302001
UARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOREM

tjy LMiHon nmnom

Oapdy Ctort
Putttafi: Nmentaar 3 .1 2 .1 1 .2 9 .
to o l

NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN,
tael COUNTY OF SEMPIOLE
OFHCE OF TAX COLLECTOR.
Pm header d Pm btohn g oartd*
cat*(a) hM Had aaid camkcato&lt;a| tot a I n daad to ba
lt®u®d V®rvon. Th® c®mfkc«i®
numbarta) and yoarta) d
Imutov®. V® dHcnptnn of V®
property, and Pm namaft) In
wH dilM

tor Tat Daad

CERTVICATV NO: I4S YEAR
OP MSUAJ9CE: 1001
PARCEL 10# 25-1930-110­
24000110
I d Properly LEO N
20 4 FT O f LOT 11 BLK 24 MW
CLARKS BUBO PB 1 PQ 109
Namaa In atadi i
BARA WHITE
Al d ta d proparty baing hi Pm
CouYy d thmmda. BUM d
Honda

MARYANNE MORSE. Ctort
Aa Clara d me Court
By Mary BPoupa
Deputy Ctort
BECKER 5 POUANOFF. P A
Attorney* hit Plaaad
2500 Maa and Cantor Partaay
Maatond. Fiend* 32751
Pubhah Novambar A I t. 2001

can d rt Md) a to ba te d to Pm
hpMM batttor d toa atod bom
doer.
Burun d i
County
Courthouaa. Sartord. Ftonda
on

N y ro f i of Soft loo, oppioofalo
rwonlng Imo or® n o if ld lo bo
piO by 9® ouoooooAJ blddar ol
Pm tafa Fid paymam d an

Rtormam d Sato ba. appheabto
pad by PM huocaaakj bddar d
Pm aato Fid ptytnam d an
ifM itd M d b d

ba rodaamad acoonAng to tea.
taa proparty daacrtaad to audi
oartdtaatad) 9 ® ba S M lo toa
»r»grww
■ - * *■-**-* i ® wv
---—
* in n
woobf- m
—
door,
Samtod*
County
Courthouaa. Santord. Florid*, on

Daao— on d Property: SEC IS
TWP 19S ROE IOC E 100 FT
OP N 9 2 9 FT OF 8 221 95 FT
OF NW IN OF NE 1)4 OF SE
1/4

Al d add property batoo In Pm
County d Sandnda, 804* d

documentary damp tote* and
reconhng toM era raqurad to ba
paid by taa auooaaaki I E ® d
taa aal* Ful paymam d an
am our aqud to taa Ndiad bad
to due wkNn 24 houa dtor to*
adrom ad ama d late Al pay­
ment! dial ba cadi or guaranlaad toabunam. mada payed*
to to* Ctort d to* C had C out
Dated on 10—

0

UARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOREM
dj L M m ® r m n
Dacuh Ctort
PlbSah Nor amber 5 ,1 2 . I t . 29.

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
tad COUNTY OF SEMPIOLE
OFHCE OF TAX COLLECTOR.
9 m hddar d 9m Idteibig certMcatoft) hM Mad add eartMcda&lt;a) tar ■ toa daad to ba
laauad Pierson Th* carMtoate
numbarta) and yaartt) d
toauanoa. Pm dtac^aon d toa
proparty. and Pm nama(a) In
team M
I YEAR

t) d i d
to tom
to audi
t) wB b* add to Pm
N^Md bidder d Pm trod kom
door.
BananoN
County
CourtaouM. Banted. Hortdto
on
Urtaaa audi

PARCEL O # 0 1 -2 9 1 1-5UR0 0 0 90970
DaaortpSon d Proparty LEO
SEC 01 TWP SOB ROE H E
LOT C7 LAKE JE 88 UP
HE10HTB UNRECO FLAT

d 1100am

Namaa to a#4ctt taaa
RICHARD HAWEB, OLE NOA
HAWE8

h M M itq m d to b t
pdd by PM auooMdul bhhtor d
Pm ada. PiM prormtm d an
dnoud aqud to EM NdMd bid
to dua adw i 24 Inure dtor P m
fens d ada. Al p q -

Al d a*U proparty batog to to*
Cotrty ol Bantoicte. Slate ol
Mono®

Dated on 1000 2 0 0 1 .
/9&gt; I , -!-•
aaa a
MARYANNE MORSCa
CLERK OF THE &gt;CIRCUfT
COURT
IEMM0LE COUNTY. FLOREM
by Oanttna Hartord
Oapdy Ctort
P d d d t N o ro n ta d i.lt. 19.29.
K0S2

to te d )
lor Tat Daad

UrteM audi cartRca«*(a) t t e l
b* radaarnad aooord ng to tea.
toa property daicrtoid to audi
oartRcvad) a B ba aedd to to*
* Vt® ■Ml k v f
doot,
8#n®nol®
County
CourtoouM. Bantord. Honda.
on * |
Uonday. Oh
•f IlflOtm.

m

Bm 133903

rooordng toM am roqdad to ba
pah) by PM ninniuM blddatd
toa aato. Ful paymam d an
am our aqud to PM N^Md MM
la dua warm 14 houa dtor pm
m d aato Al payto toa Ctort d toa C had C o u t

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
tad COUNTY OF SEMPIOLE
OFHCE Of TAX.COLLECTOR.
Pm hddar d Pm M orhig oar99
catad) hM Mad add carH*c* m( i ) tor t l u daad la ba
laauad Piaraon. Tha candtadt
numbarta) and ya*rt&lt;) d
toauanoa, taa du a tewn d Pm
property: and Pm n*m*(a) to
' Ware M

Date) on 1 0 0 9 2 0 0 1
MARYAM* MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMPIOLE COUNTY. FLOREM
by Oarahkna Hartan)
Oapdy Ctort
PU ddi Horomb d 5 ,1 2 . IS. 29.

CSRTVKATE NO: T U YEAR
OP — UANCS: 1991

Daacrpaon d Proparty: LEG E
14 FT OP LOTS 5 A S S E 1/2
OF VACO ALLEY ADJ ON N
BLK 0
MARKHAM PARK
HEIGHTS PB I PO 7 t
I A MONFORTON. FLORENCE
SMONFORTON
Al d add proparty batog to I m
Gouty d Sarrwiota. BUM d

to tow.
to audi
add lo EM

Dated on 1 9 3 0 0 0 0 1
MARYAMIC MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
■EMP40LX COUNTY. FUMOA
by O anttna Hatted
Oapdy Ctort
PubAafv Novantoar 5 .1 2 .1 5 .2 5 .

County
Co u P m u m , lanhord. Ftonda.

N a te d
lead taeSumara. made payable
to toa Ctort d toa C a a d C ou t
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
PMI COUNTY OP SEMPIOLE
OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR.
Pm hddH d PM Utoaang oarttocal*(a) hM toad aaid c * r* 9
caMii) tor a tot daad to ba
laauad tiaraon. Tha tarakrdt
numbarta) and yaartt) d
proparty. and Pm name(a) In
• N d ila M

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMPIOLE COUNTY. FLOREM
by GaraMna Hartord
Oapdy Ctert
Pubttdt Novambar 5 .1 2 . l l . .-9 .

Al d aad propwly bang to 9 m
County d lemmnto. S u it of

PARCEL KM 1921-11-501­
00090010
d Properly. LEO
LOT 1 a N 12229 FT OP LOT 2
MARTPIS PLAN PB 7 PO 75

Al d add proparty batog In toa
CouPy d I amenta, State d

K u rd n g to teat
'
" ' to audi
ba add to toa
County
CourthouM, Santord. Ftonda.

isumteig toM aro roqurad to ba
paid |jy 1 ® moc®®§iui tMk)®f ®|
toa ada Fid paymam d an
amouP a q jd to toa IPVMd Md
la due atom 24 houa dtor taa
ami d ada A l payla IM Ctort d Pw C h ad Court.
Ion 10)392001

PARCEL EM. 3 9 1930-5A JoeoDoesA

WU1AMB6PEARS

CERTVKATE NO: 4192 YEAR
O P— UANCS: 1(97

Dated an 1000)2001

KOM

P i m paon of Proparty LEO W
10 FT OF LOT 29 BLK ■
SOUTH SANFORD PB 1 PQ 94

dead to t o laauad Piaraon Tha
cartdcato nunbart t) and yaarta)
d toauanoa. toa OeaateM n d
DM

IS.

Paymam d I d a laa. apptcaMa
doounamary damp taroa and
roooidng bM am raqurad to ba
pdd by Pm auooaadd Mddd d
taa aato F«E paymam d an
amoua aqud to toa N ?M d Md
la dua wdwi 24 houa dtor Pm
artrortaad ama d aato. Ai pay-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
Pul COUNTY OF fifIMNOIE
OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR,
toa hotoai d toa tatealng certtacateft) hM Mad add o *m 9
cated) t o a tot daad to ba
laauad toamon Tha rartdrate
numbarta) and yaarta) d

in|arry had another big game with 12 kills,
but it was Lukas and sophomore Shelby
Hock, with 15 kills each and a combined 18
digs. Senior setter Kelsey Combes was out­
standing also, handing out 45 assists.
Orangcwood Christian lost its first game in
the playoffs, 25-22, in its semifinal opening
game with Merritt Island Christian.
But that only fired up the Rams, who came
back to win three straight games, 25-13, 25­
19 and 25-14 over Merritt Island, and then
cased past Glades Day, 27-25, 25-14 and 25IB in tne Championship Match.

Cross Country
Continued from Page 8
101st at 21:39, and senior Allison Palmer;
104 th at 21:40.
Winter Park won its third straight boys'
title as No. 1 runner Coleman Hoover with­
stood challenges from Lyman's Bryan
Christian and Jacob Wilke of Taravcila to
win the individual title.
Hoover was able to hold off Christian, a
senior, heading into the final mile, but he
had to pass Wilke in the final 100 meters to
win In a time of 15:34, just two seconds
ahead of Wilke and 21 seconds better than
Christian (1555).
•
Overall, the Greyhounds were sixth with
201 points. Following Christian home for
Lyman were freshman Robert Saltsman, 36th
at 1652, sophomore Daniel Bush, 56th at
17:11, senior Lukasz Blaszyck, 60th at 17:14,
and sophomore Zachary Gerhardt, 101st at
1750.
In G a ss A, the Trinity Prep girls finished
fifth with 245 points. Doing the scoring for
the Saints were freshman Alicia Ivanhoe,
16th at 20:24, junior Roshni Ranjit, 51st at
2 156, junior Juiianne Johnson, 52nd at 2158,
freshman Martha McLeod, 61st at 2152, and
junior Patrida Regan, 65th at 2158.
The boys race was very interesting as jun­
ior Urn McLeod, who ran for Trinity Prep
last year, edged Saints junior Stephen Curley
by 12 seconds, 1556-to-1658, to win for
Episcopal High of Jacksonville.
Junior John Roberts finished fifth in a time
of 1650 as Trinity Prep finished second with
119Jioln ts.
Episcopal was the champion, scoring 62
ints, but if you put McLeod back with the
ints the places probably would have been
reversed.
Other finishers for Trinity Prep were junior
Zachary Cohen, 23rd at 17:10, senior Michael
Rodriguez, 41st at 1757, and senior Ryan
Truchelut, 49th at 17:48.

E

-

** I . x w

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMPIOLE COUNTY. FLOREM
S
P d d d iN o ro n p M r5 .t2 .ll.lt.
2003
K0S7

jjU

vU

Liberty
C ontin ued
Page 9

from

25-12. As the second
and third games
came,
the
Lady
Patriots' lost their
momentum.
The
teams were neck and
neck for the remain­
der of the match, but
Liberty stuck in
there and won the
last two games 25-23
and 25-20.
Leading the Lady
Patriots offense were
sophomore Shawna
Kealoha and fresh­
L

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
tod NEX. PAULSON, toa holdar
of f i t toAowtnQ o tB o B ® (t) h tt

FNB ENTERPRISES P C
d 1100am.

Continued from Page 9
close as the first four, with the Bears surviv-

IS. *001.
d 1100am

PARCEL SS#. 3 919-30-100­
0710-0000

is Pm Ctort d Pm C b ad C a s t

1A
d I t 00am

Al d add property batog to to*
CouPy d Samlnola. B ut* d
Ftortto

2001

C8RTV5CATI NO: 795 YEAN
O P — UAflCS 5991
DATED Pat 84 Mg d October.
2003

NarriM to aNdi
JPFOPIVCOOP

CEJOTnCATI NO: 791 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: 2901

14 houa attar Pm
d aato Al pay­
ment, afMl ba oath or guaran­

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
9Mt COUNTY OF SEMPIOLE
OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR
Pm itdtoi 14tw Idiiw ih] land
caialt) hat toad t a d earth
caialt) tof a tot (tom) to ba
toawad Piaraon Tha rartdnala
rwmbarlt) and yaaRs) d
toauanrt. Pm daao^don d Pm
property, and Pm named) In
aN di ■ a a a aattttad laiaro a*

Oaacrtokon d Proparty. LEO E
IS 3*4 FT OF LOT 95 BLK K A D
CHAPPELLS 8UBO PB 1 PO 71

PARCEL EST 1 9 1 9 3 9 5 0 9
OQ09006A

Dated on 1013013001

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
puauam to Pm Find Sunmary
of Forootocuro datod
IT, 2002 and emered In
Caaa No Q2-CC-402 20-S d Pm
CcuPy Coi#1 d Pm ISPiJuddd
C acut Pi and tor Bemfnde
County. Honda. atMtaai BAN
FORDHIDOEN LAKE VELAS
HOME OWNERS ASSOCIA­
TION. INC. la PldnML and
JASON UNCOLN DAWS and
VICKY
DAWS
are
Pm
D(tantieme. I a d aal to Pm
Nd iad and bad Wddw tor cadi
d d Wad From Stops d Pm
SamfnoU County Ccunhouaa.
SOI Norm Part Avenue.
Sanlord. Florida, d 11.00
•dock AM on Pm 2S » (toy d

door.
SamlnoU
County
CourPnuM. Santord. Ftortto. on

lo Pm Ctort d Pm C a o d C o u t

CSRTVKATE NOl l i t YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: 2991

Bl THE COUNTY COURT
OPTHIIOTH

AMENDED NOTICE OP

CCRTVKATI NO: &gt;24 YEAR

Namaa In whhta aaaaaaad
JACQUELYN
0
MOORE.
STEPHEN SENSANCMC

raourdng to** am mquhad to ba
pdd by PM auooaadd blddar d
Pm ada. Ftd payment of an
amoum aqud to Pm NgRad ttd
la dua wkNn 24 houa attar Pm
admrfaad ama d ada. A« paymama d n i ba eaah or guaran­
teed hMbwnsm. made payalta
to Pm Ctort d Pm Cbcdl Corat
I
Dated on UOOTOOl

Volleyball

ecals

P m property daacrtaad in audi
carehcaied) a d ba add lo Pm

MoOc* d I
lor Tax Daad
CtRTVKAT! NO: 4S1 YEAR
OP IStUANCE: 2991
PARCEL O # 13-1930-309OOOOC3SA

doot.
Samlnola
County
Courthouaa. Sartofd. Honda,
on

JASON UNCOLN DAWS and
VICKY DAWS

nwnrr CM

Pu5*h Novantoar A 12. I t . 25.
1001

purtuam to Pm Fnaf Judgmam
•nterod In i cam ptndr^ in
aah) Court. PM ttyM d wttch la

Daacnpaon d Hupatty- LEG
LOTS t i l a 214 BOOKERTOWN PB 4 PQM

SANFORO-HIOOCN LAKE
VELAS
HOME
OWNER8
ASSOCIATION, PfC , a Honda
ndtor-proR oorporaaon.

UARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE ORCUIT
COURT
SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLOREM
*U
»---«
-» - - ■hlrlO
■ ■ fu
yw
LM
rlOnt

NOTICE OF

000G2110

MANOPOR
0EMO4QLB COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NOl: 03-CC-401-20-B

L

ecals

d 1190am

dahon in order to
f i t procminQ, you m
d no a id to you. to Om pradaton
d certain aaafaunca. PUaaa
contact Cowl Admntabdtan d
101 Nonh Path AaartM. SdU
to o t. Sanford. Honda 12771
(407) 341-4227, afPhn (2) wort
r g days d your racafpi d paa
noaca. I you era hearing or
voce impaired, cai K « 00&gt;933­
0771.
PubhM Novambar 5. 12. 2003
K041

L

Dated on 1 9 3 0 3 0 0 1

TRACEY L WALMER

N you are a peraon war a da-

Paymam d 8«te tea. appkcatte
laoonSng laaa are raqiwad lo ba
paid by taa auooaadd blddat d
P m aala. Ful paymanl ol an
a m cu l aqud to taa N d « d OM
la dua whran 24 hoira altar Pm
advsrtaad Sma ol aala. Al paymama a te l ba caati or guaran-

- Monday.
at 1100am

Leca ls

Leca ls

&lt;s

&lt;- ■*! v r .l t

man
Brittany
Uniworth. Kealoha
scored
twelve
points, including a
service ace, while
Unsworth
scored
fourteen
points
with four service
aces
and
ten
kills. Other key play­
ers were Kim Slate
and
Shellie
Knowles.
Slate
scored three points,
with one ace and
one
kill,
while
Knowles scored four
ints and had four
is.

G

eca ls

NOYKEOF
PUBLIC RECORO

- \xi

Le

c a ls

(C.R 427). Longaood.
PuMtoh. Novantoar 1 3 2003

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
tM) piaauam to CHAPTER 495
FL
STATUTES.
Ftortda
n®ii1i®&lt;&lt; of B a® , N Bad®*
mart Y U J MAURA hat bean
T03000000747 In bate# ol to*
h a m n o . cated RE CHSTOR
Y V f 5 m n o n j M M l 7 .m il
Afly UNAUTHORIZED USE ol
"
‘
Y U J NMURA to
al to* REOISTOR and ate ba proaarutai) to
taa kd atoam M tM l a . 5 m
atoo Putac Noaca aI Record
•ndUCC-1
bkng
1.
Fubtolc Novantoar U . i t . 29.
2001 and DeoanOMr 3 2 0 U
KQ92

PUBUC AUCTION
Pubac aucaon to ba teld V
9 0 0 * m on taa 23nd dag d
NOVEMBER 2 9 8 3 Al toa Irom
door ol Bantord Toning and
Haconary Heated al 2522
Canary Club R d, Sartted. R
32771. tar 9 m pcrpoM al da-

Ml “

YEAR 1997 MAKE TOTOTA
V*M JT2ST90C7H7124491
YEAR 1991 MAKE FORD
V94F 1ZVCT22B7P522H09
PuMtev Novantoar 1 3 2001

NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE
OVEDO TORINO. P4C grvaa
Noaca 9) Foracloaura ol lim
and tatant to ••* ntectea purauam to aubaacaon 7 1 3 7 9 ol
toa Honda Buiutea inai on
DECEMBER 3 3 0 9 3 900A M
a) 325 AMn A n , Ovtedq a
22711
OVIEDO
TOWINO
rat ansa toa n g r to aocapl ot
ravel any andtar a l tod*

NOTICE OP
PUBUC AUCTION
Noaoalatemby g w t
Bamncte
Pan
I
------------- A
*) Body
aR aai
al Pubkc Aucaon tar aakiaga lot
oath on demand to MgRaal M9

Neo.24.2003

1M l MITZ ECLIPSE
I5M FORD LTD
VM# 1FA0P3MQFA103002

M CHEV ASTRO
VD4# 1QNCU1I2QJB191I27

Naa. 2 3 2991

1999 HONDA CMC
99 FORD VAN
VP4# 1FTE814Y3JHB92104
1994JETTA
3VWRA9IH7RMUSS77
PutAttl Novantoar 1 3 2003

V IH K LI AUCTION

Tha aucaon wa ba tek) V
12 0 0 PM Ol toa to d (tetea
Al Bamncte P o rt A
Body 2140 t . Myrtte Am .
Bantord. FL 12771 ProgMCttm

W on

on* ho# prut to aato Tama
a r t c o lt or cartdtod M id*

197
FJN1HT2111HT0490Q7

proparty and PM named) to
aNdi I w*a aaaaaaad W an aa

Aucaon to ba teto an 12-09M
• 10AM to P racteat l o a m
1240 8 Ronald Raagm Btod

UntoM audi tamkt ata(t) dial

Pubtei Novantoar 1 3 2001
K09I

• ‘4
3 » ___i

X

' 7

^

�1
Wednesday. November 12. 2003

■J

Lec a ls

L ec a ls

L iq

RaaokMon Agmamad may Na a dmaly paMton tor an admtol*batv* hearing ureter Sacton 120.600 and 12067, Florida
8tatuaa. or may chooa* to pursue madaton aa an akamallv*
remedy ureter Section 120673. Florida 8tatua*. batora tha
(teadNi* tor IMng a paMton. Chooatog madtedon taM not
advarealy alkd to* itg i ol a haartog I madUkon doe* not raadl
to a OaOtemanL Tha prooadura* tor pursdng madadon am sat

DEPARTMENT OP COMMUWTYAPFASIS
NOTICE OP BfTIMT TO MMO THE
c it y o f e a n p o r o
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENOMENT
M COMPLIANCE
DOCKET NO 03-1 -NO»2*CT-&lt;AH1)
Th* Daparknad gho* node* dRstotad to knd to* Amandnad
to too Comprohanah* Plan tor to* City d Santord. adopted by
Ortknano* No 3781 on Saptambar a, 2001. IN COMPLIANCE,
punuam to Sacaona 163.3141. 10301*7 and 1033IBS. F.8.
Th* Odoptod C«y d Santord Comprdieitelire Plwi Amarekned
and th# Oapartmanra Obfacltona, Recommendation* and
Commeda Raport. (I *ny). ara avdtada tor pubic InapacScn
Monday torougp Ftktey, am pl tor lagal hoOdaya. dmng normal
bualnua hour*. al Si* CSy ol Santord Ptanntog and ConmwiEy
Oevatapmad Daparknad. 100 North Park Avania, 8antord
Honda 32771.
Any aSactod paraon. a* datotad In SacSon 163A1S4. FA., ha* a
ngM to paWon tor an admkvtakatore haartog to dwManga tia
propoaad agoncy determination Vial toa Amantknad to toa CVy
ol Santord Camprahanah* Plan I* In CompOanoa. aa daftoad to
Subaacaon 103 3104(1), F A Tha paooon muat ba Mad arttoto
twenty-one (21) day* aflar pubkoaSon oI Ma noooa. and mual
nduda al ol toa totormaOon and oantonM daaortoad to Udtorm
Rda 20-100201. FA C . Tha paMton mual ba Mad w*h tia
Aganey Clark. Daparknad d Commwdy Alton*. 2S&amp;S Shwnard
Oak Boulevard. Talaha****, Florida 323042100. and a copy
makad or datorerad to toa local gorterrananl Fakura to timely Na
a petition aha con rtkuta a waNar oI any rlghl to taquaal an
adminlatratlv* prooaadtog aa a patittonar under 8*c«on*
170 500 and 120 07. F A H a paMton la Mad. toa purpoaa ol toa
admmatrativ* haartog w « ba to praaanl evidence and laaamony
and toneard a recommended ordar to tia Oaparknam H no paoUon I* Nad. Ma NoOoa ol totord ahal
« a p*M»n I* Nad. otoar affected paraona may paMon tor laev*
to tnlarvana to toa prooaadtog A paMton tor totor-aandon mual
ba Nad al laa*t heady (20) day* batora tia knar haartog and
mual nduda al ol to* MormaOon and oonlanl* daaortoad to
Uniterm Rd* 20-100208. F A C A paOkon tor Man* to totorvana
ahal b* Nad at to* OMaton oI AOntotelraBv* Haar-tog*.
Dapanmam ol Managamam Sarvtoa*. 1230 Apalach**
Parkway. Talahaiaaa. Florida 123001000. Faiura to paOOon to
mar-van* aNhto to* alorrad km* bam* conaMuta* a aabar oI
any rtghl auch a paraon has to raquaal a haartog itodar Sacaona
120 500 and 120 67, F A , or to parttotoal* to toa adddakatoia
Altai an adntotetraav* haartog palMon la Imaly Mad. madakon
la avalabS* purauanl to Sub aacOon 1033100&lt;3X*). F A . to Miy
afladad paraan who I* mad* a parly to to* procaadng by IMng
that taquaal wlto to* admtolabaOiia law |udga aaatgntij by to*
Ovtaion d AdmMabsMia Haartog*. Tha cholca ol madtoflon
ahal not aflad a party's rtyt to an aikntolabaOtia haartog.
-a-Charla* OauMar. AICP
C d d . ComprahanaNa Planning
OMaton ol Ccmmwdy Planning
Oapartotanl ol Comma My Altoba
2555 Shtanard Oak Boutottonl
Talaha****, Florida 3 2 3 0 0 2 1 0 0

L ec a ls

L io a l s

er
-- ---—.
v f i oswiwiy u
»n iW
ffii- k
uy,

NATIONAL TRUST COMRANY.
AS CUSTOOIAN OR TRUSTEE
FM/A BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY O f CALIFORNIA.
NA,

L io a l s

a u

Madadon may ody taka plaoa 4 to* Daparknad and U to* par#** to to* proceadng agra* that madadon N appropriate A
parson may purau* m adadon by reaching a madadon agraa­
m ad wdh a l parka* to m* proceadng (which todudaa tha
Respondent, toe Daparbnad, and any paraon who has Nad a
Dmaly and autlktad paakon tor a hearing) and by showing how
tia aubatandal totaratto d each madallng party ara afladad by
toa RaaokMon A^earned
The agreem ed mual b* Nad to
(moalvad by) to* Olllca ol Oanaral Counaal ol Oi* Daparknad at
3 0 0 0 CorrerionwaaNi Boulavard. MS# 35. Tklahaaaea. Honda.
3 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 . wkhto 10 day* altar toa daadtoa data aa ato term
above tor to* INng d to* pad*orv
Tha a ja a rn a il to m edal* mual todude Via totowtog:
Tha name*, addraaaaa, and lalaphona re a d ie d d any parson*
who may attend to* madadon,
Tha name, addraaa. and lalaphona reanbar d to* medator
aatad ad by to* parka*, or a provision tor lalackng a medator

The a y aad aSocakon ol to* ooats and to** associated wkh madTha agraamad d toa parka* on to* OOdktadtaMy d dwcuaatona
and documada totroducad during madadon;
The data. km*, and ptao* d to* krai madadon session, or a
daadtoa tor hokkng to* krai aaaalon. I no madator ha* baan
Tha name d each party's raprsaantakva who ahal have author
Ry to aatka or racommand aalkamad. and
Eitoar an aiplanakon ot how to* aubatadtal Ideraata d each
madtakng party wfl ba aftodad by toa ackon or propoaad ackon
addran ad to totanokoa d toted or a alalamad dearly ktonMytog to* pikkon tot haartog mal each party has already Bad, and
axxxporadng I by rateranoa.
Tha Wgnalure* d al parka* or toak autoorttad rapraaantakvaa.
Aa provkted to Beckon 120673, Ftortda Statuaa. to* Unary
agraamad d al parkaa to madata wN tol toa am* bdtakona
totpoaad by 8*ckon 120600 and 12067. Ftortda Statu**, tor
raqueetaig and hokkng an adnMsbaMd hearing. Udaaa otoerttoaa agreed by toa parkaa. to* madakon muat b* concluded
waran eddy day* of toa awacukon of toa egrearned. If madaltan
raauRs to aatttamanl ol lha administrative dispute, the
Depertmed true! enter a Anal ordar Incorporating toa agreement
ol to* parkaa. RaraonawlioaaaubatanaaltolaraalawNbaalted*d by auch a modkad Anal dedaton ol toe Daparkned hava a
rlgRI to paMton tor a hearing ody to aooordano* wkh to* raqtarwmente tor auch pakkona a*t lotto abend, and muM iterator* Na
OtafrpakDonawNitoll daya d receipt ol tola noko*. H madakon
termtoata* wkhout aalkamad d to* depute, to* Daparknad
ahal no*fy al parka* In wdtog toat to* adnMakakva haartog
prooaeaaa ureter Sackon 120 500 Mid 12067, Ftortda Statue*
remain avalatl* tor dapoaMon ol to* (teputa. Mid Ote nokoa wN
toat toan wN apply tar ehalanging to*
Pitokah: November 12.2003
K006

Pubkah: November 12.2001
K003

torouch. widar or
to ba dead or atom, and ai par­
ses having or cleaning to hew
any rtgd. aa* or totereot to too

to to* mort-

YOU ARE HEREBY NOT1FIEO
toel an action to Iyer tie* a
mortgage on to* toewring propLOT 2. BLOCK t . SAN SEM
KNOLLS
1ST
AOOmON.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED kf
PLAT BOOK 13. PAGE 84. OF
t h e P u b l ic r e c o r d s o f
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA.

to* you ar* raguted to aarr* a
copy of yaw rrrtaen daSanoaa *
any to a on DAVK) J STERN.
ESQ PtetoMTa anornay. whoa*
addraaa la *01 8 Udvaraly
Drtr* #500, Plwaaaon. FL 33324
(no tewr toan 30 day* kom toe
dele ol toe NO putkcaaton of torn
nonce d acaon) and Ma to* ortgtoM trtto toa ctotk d tote cowl

TO. UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
THE ESTATE OF JOHN
MCGRIFF. DECEASED (UK/A

plaid M petition Rad harem

UNKNOWN HEIR8. BENEFI­
CIARIES.
DEVISEES.
ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CRED­
ITORS. TRUSTEES AND A a
OTHERS WHO MAY CLAIM AN
tofTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF
SAMMY LEE BROWN MLA
SAMMIE
H I
BROWN.
DECEASED (UK/A Unknown)
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAM­
MIE LEE BROWN AflUA
SAMMY
LEE
BROWN.
DECEASED
(UK/A
20*0
BCAROALL
AVENUE, SANFORD a 3*771)

WITNESS my hand and to*
sate ol tola Cowl al SEMtofOLE
Coudy. Ftortda.tola daydNOV
4 .2 0 0 3
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY Card Mocra-Undaay
DEPUTY CLERK
LAW OFFICES OF DAVK) J.
STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
*01 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE 500
PLANTATION. FL 33324
03-t6000
M ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABNJTYCa ACT, paraona rvMi daahkSee neerkng a rgeciaf eocommo
daton ahoWd contact COURT
ADMOfSTRATION. d tia SEMI­
NOLE Coudy Courteous* at
(407)845-4227, 1-0002544771
(TDO) or 1-0040S40770. via
Ftortda Ratey Sarvtoa
THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­
LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR
TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS
PUBLISH M: THE SEMtofOLE
HERALD
Pubkah Novatdmr I t . 10.2003

Appkeads wNMng to apply can b* a prkMl*
local government, pubOe aganey or a nol tor preMI orgadzaBon
who mast tia tofoadng crOarla:
Emptoyar mual match 28% ol tia batotog doOara raqusMsd
Ybu mud hava baan to buatoaa* to laka. Oranga. Oacaoia.
Samnd# or 8urd*rcowda* tor a minimum don* year.
&gt;bu must have at laeal two kA Mne amploywaa.
Emptoyar* mual b* abto to produo* toab buatoaa* loan** andtor
arlidai ol IncorporaOon.
Emptoyaa* balnad toroutfi Oil* progrem mual wwk tor you to
Laka. Oranga. Oacaoia. Banknote or Burner couda*.
Ybu mual agra* to pay employe* wage* E Mtoad (hatog toab
normal wohdHfl houruEmptoywMWla ar* to ba babtod mual aam torn toan 632262 a
yaar. M dm* or 116.86 an hour.
Emptoyar* mual ba wMng to ralaaa* aoeMI aacudy nartoara
and wag* totormaaon on Owe* amptoyaaa patkdpaknB to tratong
Comptoiad appkcaaon* mud baeibtnMailk) to* WCfcfjlc*
later man 60Cpm on Wadnaaday, November 16,3003 Furtoar
detail* ar* provided In 0i* oMdaUppOeaeon
__
b* avallabM bom Novambar OOi torowfi Novantoar 260l
interested parka* can oblato an appkeakon padwlby oonlacang
Matthaw Haton. WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLOROA. 1101 Isa
Hoed. Sute 270. Winter Park. FL377S*.407 741-4346 or by vte*n g our wabak* al anaw.aertioro*o*nb*Mor1daPom.
Pubkah: Novambar 12.2001
K004
STATE OF FLOMOA
PROTECTION NOTICE O f NM OUIR O N AOREEMEMT
Tha Oaparbnanl ol Erwbonmanlal ProMcSon gkma node* ol
aganey ackon oI ardaring Mo t RaaokMnn Agraamad adh
simmoi# Coudy EnvMnmadd Sarvtoa* O a p a ^ | w * « k
io Section 120.87 (4). Florida SUtua*. Tha Raaotobon
Agraamad addraaaa* 0 » tab#* to mad to* pandNad Mhjad
kx tomi
Soiida at 501 Ykdto* Lako Road, S a n d . Bamrnol* County,
don during normal buatoaa* how*. M O
8« P-nv.
Monday torou(^ F H d R Id ae^ NgdheidR^iMhaDapartaiart
ol Envtronmadal Proaadton. Carkral DIM M OJho*. 3110
Maguka Bodavant 8dto *32. OrMdto. H-3200M707.
Itaaotooexi Agraamad hava a t y * » pMMon tor an adranralra.
s

r s

a

s

sS am
r

s

s

r

a

s

s

s

a
s

s

namadabovw*1 t o * m d c a t o d Fakir.to«NapaMton
wMWi m e I I days oeiaMutoe • wakwr d arv rkM audi person
Vtow SldOv. hearing pudual to Smkon. &lt;20600
and 120 67. Florid* SMTO**Th* pMMon aha* codato to*
name, addraaa. Mid totophon* mtoMar * a a ^

0^*trmnra UvMc*™

nMOkMon

A a to in -d ol
___ m c p padkonaF* aitoalanOal IdaraaM ad Miacaad tor mr*
naaduson Aiaaamad 16) A Malamad d 0 » malarial bda Map S t o b T p a '" ’" - - * " V i &lt;•» * *■*•"»"« *6 Nda ahkh peo^ ^ d S r w M . M d ravaraai * " « * • ' * ' &lt;* “
n aaikSton ff()' t r ~ T~* n *
d uhiih n ia a or ah-------u.iarinar oodanda raqub* reversal or modMoabon d m *
Heaototvjn Agraamad. (0) A alalam ad d ratal KMT* by
_____ . . - __ - .......... ^ w vm i a e nvaavinaf — d a tie
Oaparimad to lake *am raapad to tia RaaokMon Agraamad.

i haartog procaaa H

N a p a** on w Mad, tia
OMignsd to kxmulat* aganey
OaparknanT* final ackon may b*
taken by I to Od* Noko* Paraona — — - ■ ------ — ■
^ b a ^ o to d b y w y d ^ c i m .D d &gt; « v n ^ ^ m f l^ t o
-e -^1 RaaoluOon Agraamad had Ol* ng " » pawon to
baconvaa party to to* prooaadtog The paMton mud cod
maraatwamad* apaerhad stand and ba Mad (racehwd)
a .^ ^ a O O ro m M tto P a p M b ito n tF ^ to p a lM o n a N h '
m ma aiowad Mn* bwna coneaM** » » 1 »ar ol any myn
paraon ha* to roquaM a haartog yOM . a***a" *“ •**
12067. Ftond* Siato**. and to parOcNQM m a parly to Om pro­
. ..rhw . anv ailaanad M MnanOon w « only pa al ai*
Z Z 1

d ~
«■» ~
—
R de IS-IO O 2 0 6 . Ftohda AdmkaMraakd Cod*

« » « - *■

A paraon whoa* aubalankal Maraal* am Mlaotod by ma

N

KENNETH V OCtel.

NOTICE IS HEREBY OTVEN
toM by vkiu* d toM cartMn Wit
d Eaaouton Nauad oil ol and
under to* seal d to* Coieky
Court ol Seminole County.
Honda. Case *02-00-3*60-1IF
ipon a In i (udgmad rendered
to toa atoraaaid court on to* Sto
day M February AO 20W toHal
tartato caea arMted MLH V If,
toakSMa) va. Kemsto V. Qow.
Detendeni(i) which atoraaaid
Wra ol ErocuSon — a dakmred
to ma aa Shed! a I Seminole
Coway. Ftortda and I have tented
epon al toa ngd. tea and toter•al d toe dalandad(a) to* W-

to

Oamincte County. Florida, mot*
perkcuteriy doeotwd aa blow*:
On* 1*07 Honda 4 Door. Giver
fth ,
Vto* IHOCO6S31VA0072SI
ol Seminole Coway Ftortda wN
M 1100 AM on toa IBM dRf M
O iliatkir, AO. M M otter tor
e*M and ael to toa Ndwal Od­
der. FOR CASH W HAND AND
SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL
EXISTING UENS. M toe FtOd
(WeeQ Door, al tw elepa d toe
Semmote Coway Cowihouee to
Santord. Ftortda. toe above
deeotoed property
ThM said sate k batog made to
olava Wraof
Donald F. Eranger khert*
Semtoote Coway Ftorkte
FlAtehed November t t . 1S.M .
Deo. 3. wMi toe at
on OeoMdwr II. *003

NOTICE REOAROMO THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABkJTIES ACT OF 1*S0. PERSONS
WTTH A DISABUTY NEEDINQ
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
TO RMTnCBWE 01THB PRO­
CEEDINGS SHOULD CON­
TACT THE ENFORCEABLE
WRITS SECTION OF THE
CIVk. DIVISION AT THE GHER
IFrS OFFICE. IMS Mto
STREET. SANFORD FLOROA.
AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRK3R
TO THE PROCEEDINGS
(407)3300040 TTD (407)3233323

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
toal an acaon to torecSoee a

LOT t . BLOCK 1. SAN 8EM
KNOLLS
I 8T
ADDITION.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED M
PLAT BOOK 13. PAGE OS. Of
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­
DA.
toe you a d reryjred to te n * a
copy d yow attest) detarwea. I
any to I on DAVK) J STERN.
ESQ. Pleawra aaomay. Whoee
eddreaa to SOI 8 Unrveruty
Drtv* #500. Pledaaon, FL 33324
(no later toan 30 days horn toe
date ol toa am ptlkewaon ol t i e
noace ol acton) and Re toa ortgtoal wtet aie ctotk d tow eourt
eeher batora aervlca on
F U a t o attorney w tovnetaetely OtataaRar; otoeraaae e ttotetk
wfl be tnttnd i q i m you t o
“
" ‘
' to the com
WITNESS my hand and to*
aaal d tote Cowl M 8EMMOLE
County. Ftortda toM day ol NOV
3. 2 0 0 3
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY. Carol Moore-Ltodeey
DEPUTY CLERK
LAW OFFICES OF DAVK) l
STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PUUNTIFF
*01 B UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE 500
PLANTATION, a 33324
03-1*00*
01 ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DtSABSJTIES ACT. paraon* wMi daal
i t t nMdng ■ aptdal acoomr
d—on should oonud COURT
ADMBMTRATION. M to* SEMI
HOLE County Courthouee M
1407)065X22 7. IBOOBSSOT71
(TDO) or 1 0 0 0 * 5 4 * 7 7 0 . via
THM NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­
LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR
TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS.
PUBLISH tol THE SEMINOLE
HERAU)
Pubkah Novantoer 1*. 1*. 2003

Pubkah. November 12. If. 20.
2003 and December 3.2003
M THB CIRCUIT COURT
Of THB IITH

Agraam«d and to* oodttyln

•ITH1 CtoYCUIT COURT
Of THB 12TH
JUDICIAL CSICUIT,

bee claiming an toteteal by.
torough. under or agatoat toa
•a ba dead or a*va. and al par*aa having or datoWig to have
any rma ete or toteraal to to*
property daaertoad to toa mort­
gage being tarectoeed hereto.

M AMO FOR
COUNTY.

tt THE CSK UT COURT
OP THE 10TH

CAM NO: M CA 21M 14L
CAM NO: 03 CA tt** 14L
WELLS FARGO HOME
MORTGAGE, arc.
PLAINTIFF
VS.

WELLS FARGO HOME
MORTGAGE. MC.
PLAtofTIFF
VS
VIRNESE CHAPMAN. ET AL
DCFENDANT(S)

VIRNESC CHAPMAN. ET AL
DEFENOANT(S)

N O nca O f ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE BERVKB

NOT1CS O f ACTON
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE

TO UMUKMM SPOUSE.
HEIRS.
DCVMEES.
GRANTEES
ASSIGNEES.
UENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER
PARTIES
CLAIMING
INTEREST BY. THROUGH.
UNOER OR BGAMST THE
ESTATE O f VWNESO CHAP

TO: UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEE*.
ASSIGNEES.
UENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES. AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY, THROUGH.
UNOER OR AGAINST THE
ESTATE O f LULA MAE POW
ELL
whoee leeidenre e wdunan *
hteahtetoey be kvtng. and *
heaherthey ba

NOTICa Of ACTION

PtetoMTa attorney or anmerkately tooroafter; cahareaoa a d r t e l
wB be adarad agatoel you tor

PUMUd NOTTCE
W O R KFO R CE C E N TR A L FLORIDA (W CF) la saaktog app4
canu who wWh to b* oontodaiad tor to* Fal 2003 Workforce
Devatopmad Award*. Thsa* awards war* aatabtshad laal
•pnng and wa ar* proud to ba abM to oltor tola asking opportom y again. Caniral Florida amptoyart hatto to* opporlunay to
apply tor i * to 628.000 to bain toak currant amptoyaaa unto
naadad akJB* to an Mtort to tocraaaa a eompanto* abMry to aiay
compatnrva to toa

UNKNOWN HEIRS.
BENEFICIARIES. DEVISEES.
ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CRED­
ITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHERS WHO MAY CLAIM AN
INTEREST th THE ESTATE OF
SAMMY l i t BROWN A/K/A
SAMMIE
LEE
BROWN.
DECEASED.
EVELEN ROBINSON JANICE
MCGRIFF BRAKER.
SEMtofOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. UNKNOWN HEIRS
OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN
MCGRIFF.
DECEASEO.
UNKNOWN (fO U M O f
SAMMIE LEE BROWN AYUA
SAMMY
LEE
BROWN.
DECEASED. JOHN OOE: JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY.

SI ANO FOR
I COUNTY,
CAM NOu 02 CA-141414
BANK OF NEW YORK AS
TRUSTEE UNOER THE
POOUNO AM) SERWCtofO
AGREEMENT SERIES 1107-K,

YOU ARE NOOFIEO tod an
tor Foractoaw* d

LOT 1. BLOCK 1. TOWN OF
CANAAN. FLOfkOA, ACCOROtofO TO THE FLAT THEREOF
AS RECOROED M PLAT BOOK
I. PAGE 103. OF THE FUBUC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FTjOROLSAD PLAT
FORMERLY A PART OF
ORANGE COUNTY. FLOROA
AND FEED *1 PU T BOOK TT.
PAGE 112 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF BAD COUNTY.
AAVA
20 *0
BCAROALL
AVENUE. SANFORD FL 32771
you ar* ladkad to aarv* a copy
d yaw wdten dihnn a . 2 any.
to k. an Marshal C Vlilirn. P A ,
Attorney tor Ptetoek. whose
address I* 1 (0 0 NW 4ITH
STREET. BUTE 120. FT. LAUDEROALE. FL S330S a « * i ttkty
(30) (ter* teter to* aril putkea*on d todt Hoac* In tea (Pteaaa
putkah to THE BCMtorOLE HER­
ALD) and B ate* ort(Rite*eh tea
Cterk d tola Cowl adwr baton

agatote you tor
dwnandadtoltea oomplafd.

ve
OANKL R. RESENOCS:
OLEND4 L. RESSNOMC JANE
DOE: JOHN DOE: UNITED
8 TATCS O f AMERCA: JOHN
DOE;
JANE
DOE
AS
UNKNOWN TENANT (8) *1
POSSESSION Of THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY.
RE-NOTICE Of
(Please putkah In THE
SEMtofOLE HERALD)
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
pwauad to a Find Judgmad d
Foradoaw* dated tea Itte day
d August 2002. and adarad In
Case No. 02-CA-1414I4, d tea
CacuN Court d tea IITH
JudKtai Ctrcu* In Mid tor
Samlnoto Coudy. Florida,
whereto BANK OF NEW YORK
AS TRUSTEE UNOER THE
POOLING ANO SERVICING
AGREEMENT SERIES IM7-K
a tea PtaekM and DANIEL R
RE SE NOES;
GLENDA
L
RESENOCS. UMTED STATES
OF AMERICA: JOHN DOC:
JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN
TENANT(S) M POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY
I we aal to tea N d— l and bad
tedder tor cash d tee WEST
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI­
NOLE
COUNTY
COURT­
HOUSE. in Sananda Coway.
Ftortda. M 11 SO on tea 2nd day
d December. 2003. tea kkowtog

thpaH ki M t pfocMdng
N Court AdMMMor
at 201 N. Perk Auanue. Santord
FL 22771, Tteaphone Nwrher
(407)323-4330 n d later teen
aavan (7) day* prior to tea proctM n g
■ DMnng rnp*ir»a.
(TOO) 1 2 0 0 2 6 4 2 7 7 1 or Vdoa
(V) 1 2 0 0 2 6 4 2 7 7 0 vte Ftortda

WITNESS my hand and tee
aed d tele Court tots day d OCT
30.2003
Maryam* Morse
At Cterkd tea Court
By Carol Moore-Ltodeey
A* Deputy Cterk

PlAktev (Pim a putkah to Th*
I t 1*. 2003

Bl THB CSK UT COURT
M ANO FOR
■COUNTY.
11IICP
M RE: ESTATE Of
RALPH P JONES.

St sard Final Judgmad. b e t
LOT IT. BLOCK C. SAN
SEBASTIAN HEIGHTS UNTT 2.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. RECORDED VI
PLAT BOOK I f . RAGE 71. O f
THE PUBLIC RECOROS O f
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­
DA
AYUA 417 8EVKLE AVENUE.
ALTAMONTE SPRtofOS. FL
22714

Th*d*PALPH*pl"JO N E4
11IICP, Is pandng to • « Ckok
Cawl tor Bamtoda Coudy
re_,e . «e -x - . - *%. ------ ee. r m k u . rroo«i« l w w b V ww
i d aftoh la SOI N. Park
I, Ftortda 32771.
d
aaomay ar* a d toigi bakaa.

In accordance with tea
AU. tofTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NCTOFKO THAT:
tog a apaod aommmodaaon to
parkopal* In tote procaadng
should contact tea Cowl
AdmnaUMor M 201 N Park
Avenue. Santord FI 22771,
Tetephsn* Number (407)3234330 not teter torn aeven (7)
days prior to to* praoeadtog I
hearing argaead. (TOO) t-B
*4 5 *7 7 1 or Vbc* (V) 1200*5 5 *7 7 0 via Flortd* Ratey
Dated tote 3 d
Novendmr. 2003

dey d

MARY ANNE MORSE
Cterk Ol The Cecul Cowl
By Mery Strocpe
Deputy Cterk

dr

Lew O de* d

Al paraona on ahora tote Noooa
la aarvad who lav* obyscaona

varate. ar Fitedcaain d tote Cowl are raqkrad
10 ■ * teter otfocOona wMi tote
Cowl WITHM THE LATER Of
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE O f THE FIRST FUBUCADON OF THM NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE O f A COPY
OF THIS NOTICC ON THEM
u adkota d to* daca dad

_
Alertha* C.

1100 NW 41*1 Sked. take 1*0
Telethon* (144)45323*6
FacaanSe (*44)7712042
Putkah November 12. II. *003
KOf 7

tote Cowl WITHM THE LAJIR
O f THREE MONTHS O f THE
FIRST PUBUCADON O f THM
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER­
VICE OF A COPY O f THM
NOTICE ON THEM

*1 THE CMCUn COURT
O f THE 12TM
COUNTY.
n y y n m sm ti
CAM NO.: S3 CA-SST4-I4W
DEUTSCHE BANK

d a m wan tote Court WtTHtof
THREE MONTHS O f THE
FIRST PUBLICATION Of THM
NOTICE
A U CLAIM AM) OBJEC­
TIONS NOT BO FEED W U . BE

P a g e 13

�P a g e 14 Wednegday.lNoyrmbcr 12. 2003
L

ecals

None* o f m m m r t
R M O tm O N O f

ft*
*
a
a
«
n
*
n

DoraId F. EaPngar, S ta r * d
Samlnoto Coway. hwroby gkrot
noOoa pwauam to aacaon
70S IOKJKlM'1
Florida
Slakitos. d ha Mara to dapoaa
d cartdn proparty d aao tad aa
Wradrad 1196 ford Mutter*,
puroto In odor, h NoIc UMMct*
1FALP4041TF711ISS
Tha Shard toanda to aal t a
1*aa Muatang d pubic ada on
Sakaday, January 17,3004. at
S 3 0 a m by Oaorga Oidaon
kucnom .r* al 3733 North
D m p r Btoaaom Tlai, ZaPanod.
Florida Tha ada d a l bo autjad
lo any and al
Paraora daaaino to lay darn to
may do to by corot eSng M a
Sedan* Qanard Cown i l at
(407) I
Datod M t 3» day d Oaobar.
3001
SHERIFF
ESUNOER

DONALD

or dananda agaaal P a daoadanta aataia mual Ma Pair
daana anti paa Cowl WTTHPI
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PU0UCA
T10N OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT 8 0 FEED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED
Tla data d P a Aral putacaaon
d Ira NoOca a Noronbw 5.
3001
OmaM HamMon
378 E. Canpd Partway. F i n
Alamoraa Spring* FL 13701
DOMPPCK J SALFI
tor
Florida Bar No 070011
La p OMtoaa d OomMdi J Baa.
PA
PM Doudaa Avarua. Sdto 3311
Alamoraa Sprlnga. FL 33714
(407) 774-3700
PtAPah Novambar 8. 13.3001
K 0H

M THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
8CMP40LE COUNTY.
FLORCA
FROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO 01-111I-CP
PI RE ESTATE OF

Florida Bar No OOM633
Samtoda Coway ShartTa OUca
100 Buah Bodmwd
SardonL Florida 33773B3M
(POT) I
FuMah. Novwibw 8 .1 3 .3 0 0 1
ROM
MTHBCBICUT COURT FOR
■COUNTY.

MDA
DfWON
RLE MX 3003443-CP

L

ecals

Datod tda 77*1 day d Odobar,
2001

Amartcara wan OaabMaa Act
Parana wan O u M u a naadng
a apadal accommndalicin lo parrcipaiv in b m pnxfBOing in o w
oonlact Pa Cowl Adrantohalot
al 301 N Park A w n * . Santord
FL I T 771. Ttwphsnt Nwrbar
(407I1T1-4330 not uttr man
aavan (7) daya pnor to P a pro(•rdinfl
If hwairig tmpwiratj.
(TOO) 1-800 0884771 or VdOt
(V) 1 8068554770 via Florida

Ctork d toa CPowi Cowl
MARYANNE MORSE
By Mary Btroiee
Deputy Ctork

a apadal acoommodetom to parPdpato to Pda prooaadng ahould
oonlact cowl AdndraakaPon d
Idaphona number (407)8884310. not tolar toan aamn (7)
daya prior lo fio proooodng.
hoartog knpartad. (TOO) 1400­
4884771, or VWca (V) 1400P884770. via Ftortda

MARY ANNE MORSE
Clark Ot Tha ClrcWI Cowl
By Mary Sbotpa
SufcmMd b f
Law Omca of Maranal C Wataon
1800 NW 40to SbaaL SuM 130
Fori Uudardala. Florida SHOP
Tatophora (954)433-0165
Facatodto: (084)771-8083
PutAah Novwibw 8.13. 3001
KOM

Kaaa. Bhiier, Solomon. Spactor,
Foyto I Sugar. P A

F D Boa 300
Tampa. FL 13801-0800
PvtAah Nommbar S I I . 3001
K041

PI THE CPICUfT COURT
OPTHEMTH

OWL OtVWON
CASE NO.: 0 1 CA-831-14 0

COUNTY, FLO R CA
C A M MOu 03-CA-11S3-14-L
MORTGAGE E U C T R O M C
REGISTRATION
S YS TEM S
P C , aa Tknawa tor I hrwafr kl

ROSE M JO N E S d a l ,
Datondanpa)
(Pddah to Samanda Hardd)
NOTICE M HEREBY 07VEN
purauard to a Ftod Swianary
Judgmard d Foradoaura ddad
Augud I S 200S ardarad to C M
Caaa No 03-CA-13S3-14L d
t Ckouk Court d
Elddaardi Ju d d d O cW lln and
tor Sarranola Cowdy. Florida,
•hereto MORTGAGE ELEC­
TRON*; REGISTRATION SYS­
TE M S P C . aa Nondnee tor
Houaahold Ftoanoa Corporator
- mas and ROSE M. JO N td.
UM040WN SPOUSE O F ROBE
M JO N E S DkflREN DARNELL
JO N E S UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF
DARREN
DARNELL
JO N E S RASHMKANT PATEL,
KALA PATEL. CITY OF SAN­
FO R D JAMES OOBER. STATE
O F FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
O F REVENUE, and Urdrawn
Tanard to

ALPHA T QOULDBOURNE: d
d.

RE-Nonctop
dalma. on atnm a copy d Ma
nodoa a aarvad m a t a a Pair
dalma wtoi Pda Cowl WTTHPI
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBUCAnON OF THM
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE p F SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THM NOTICE ON
THEM.
Al dhar cradtora d P a dacaAl crtdtott d N Ok *
Mid o l w potom hMnp dd iH
« R iw d iig M « n d « A
• n e t on whom ■ com o» M
node* to oonod muwt «N n w
doom w*i t o Cowl WITH*!
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
a fter

th e

d ate

of

th e

FBYST PUBLICATION OF THM
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
OOFY OF THM NOTICE ON
THEM.
Al stow crodton si tot di
dart and ponono honing da
or damanda tgwmwt l a d&lt;
dantv -aaaaia mud Wo i
daana aah N a Cowl WITHM 3
m o n t h s Af t e r t h e d a t e
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF TIES NOTICE.
ALL CLAMS NOT SO FEED
W U . BE FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING
THE
TIME PERIOO SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (I) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENTS
DATE OF DEATH 18 BARRED
Tht data d Aral pubkeatan d
Ms NoEoa la Nomr«&gt;w X 200]
JEFFREY H ROTTER
SJT Waal B a ra Mwks Amnia
OtowtAZ 18233
R.
PATRICK
PHILLIPS.
ESOURE
Florida Bar No m i l l
too Norti Thorraon Ammo
Orlandft FL 32*01-2164
TaNpRono (407) 4267171
‘
tor
“
PiAEdi Novwibw 6. I E 3001

BITHB CSKUTT COURT
M AND POR
■ COUNTY,

PI RE. ESTATE OF
BRYCE AMEIVCO HAMETON.
lO T C I OF ADIBMBTRAT10N
Tha adrrandUaaon d P a
••Ula d BRYCE AMERICO
HAMILTON, da
Nuatoar 0 6M 6C F . la psndng
to P a CEcul Cowl tor Saaanda
County
Flora
OAAatan, P a addmaa d aMdi la
301 N. Park Ananja. SardonL
Florida 33771 Tl a l
l d P a paraond rapra*

ALL PfTERESTEO PERSONS
ARE NOnFPED THAT:
an adorn paa Noaoo

Cowl ara ramdad to a a toaa
obtodton ad i Paa Cowl WTTHN
THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF T M FIRST PUBLICATION
OF TMM NOTICE OR THMTTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
S 0 M C E OF A COPY OF THM
NOTICE ON THEM

mckxkng unmaMad. oonongard or wdtoddaad
daana. mud a a P aa dalma aah
Ma Cowl WTTHPI 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THM
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FEED
W k l BE FOREVER BARRED
Tha data d tod putdcaaon d
Pda Noaoa a Nsvwrbw 3.3003.
ASHLEY ANN ORAHAM
Ambar Jada F. Johnaon
rtorida Bar No 878480
Law Omca d Ardar Jada
187 Norti Wymora Rd. Sttot
TOO
IlldUnd. a 33781
a: 407/871
tor
(M aaaanlaPya
Pubtoh Novwnbw X 13.3003
KOM

CtVXOIVMION
CASS NO: M CA-P0P3-I4W
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
PtC AS NOMMEE FOR
COUNTRYWOE HOME
LOANS. P C . F/K/A
COUNTRYWIOC FUNDING
CORPORATION D«!A
AMERICAS WHOLESALE
LENDER.

, EDITH MARSHALL: THE
| HUNTINGTON NATIONAL
BANK. UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF EOITH MARSHALL. JOHN
DOE.
JANE
DOE
AS
UMGCWN TENANT (S) PI
POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY.
RE-NOTTCEOP
(Plaaaa putPdi to THE
SEMPCLE HERALD)
NOTICE M HEREBY GIVEN
pwauara to a Ftod Judgmard d
r oradoawa datod P a Ml day d
March. 3001. and ardarad to
Cma No 03-CA-30P3-14W d
P a Cacut Cowl d P a liTH
to and tor
Bananda
County, Florida,
ataram MORTOAGE E lfC TROMC REGISTRATION SYS­
TEMS. P C AS NOMPtEE FOR
COUNTRYWIDE
HOME
LOANS. P C F«/A COUNTRYWOE FUNDING CORPORA­
TION
DM/A
AMERICAS
WHOLESALE LENDER to toa
Ptoaddl and
EDITH MAR­
SHALL: THE HUNTINGTON
NATIONAL BANK: UMCNOWN
SPOUSE OF EDITH MAR­
SHALL: JOHN DOE. JANE DOE
AS UMOKMM TENANT(S) P4
POSSESSION OF THE SUB­
JECT PROPERTY I w t aal to
P a Nghad and bad baktor tor
caah at P a WEST FRONT
DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, to
Sardord. Florida, d 11:00 on f a
30P1 day d Jaruary. 3004. t a

ad krPi to aad Frmi IjQ yiiw l

rtaPdadtoatod
i d Paa noaoa mud
i topi Paa Court
WITHP4 THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE MRST PUBLICATION
OF THM NOTICE OR THPtTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
■ERVCE OF A COPY OF TMM
NOnCC ON THEM
Al a f a r cradawa d P a daoaPara and Parana hawing daana

X

(Paata pubton to THE
BEMNOLE HERALD)
NOTICE M HEREBY GIVEN
pwauara to a Ftod Judpnard d
Poradoawa oaaad t a Tto oay d
AuguaL 2003. and ardarad to
Cata No OXCA-8B-14G. d toa
Circuit Cow l d toa 1ITH
CtreuP to and tor
County.
Ftor
aharato BANK ONE. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE BENEFIT O F THE
CERTIFICATEMOLDERS OF
THE
CSFB
MORTGAGE
BACKED
PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES SERIES 3001
StatoaPtotoMand ALPHA T.
QOULDBOURNE: UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF ALPHA T. O O U U *
BOURNE: JOtPd DOE: JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TE N ­
A N T ^ ) IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY.
bkktor tor caah al * a W EST
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMP
NOLE
COUNTY
COURT
HOUSE, to Samnda Coway.
Flonda. d U D O o n * a SSdar
d Nommbar. 3C0S t a tafeatng
to aald Ftod Judgmard. tow s
LGT(S) 38. CAR0P4AL OAKS
O W E . ACOOROPM TO THE
PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED
M FLAT BOOK I S RAQE(S) 17
ANO IS. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLOREM.
Amartcara wdi D u d iM ii Ad.

PI THSCMCUIT COURT
OPTME13TH
JUDICIAL CPtCUfT,
PIANO POR
PEMPtOU COUNTY.

BEGSt 38 FEET NORTH AND
B3S FEET EAST OF THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
THE NORTHWEST QUARTER
OF THE SOUTHWEST QUAR­
TER OF SECTION •. TOWN
SHP&gt; 31 SOUTH. RANGE 30
EAST. SEMPCLE COUNTY.
FLOREM. RUN THENCE EAST
170 FEET. THENCE NORTH
E31S FEEET. THENCE WEST
170 FEET. THENCE SOUTH
M l S FEET TO THE FOP4T OF
BEOW4NPC

71— H

u n d

ursery

Sc

are

ChBJ care to my Id a maft hone:
l l y r i aap. W B Iwapagaa raro
to 8 yrk Hra 6:30am to 6pm,
Mon-FfL Enrdknanl tlarta 17
Nov 407-331-SS38.
u c a t io n

Sc

r a in in g

tog a apadal accommodaacn to
paikdpala to Pda pmoaadtog
uld contact f a
Cowl
AdmOddrator al 201 N. Park
Amnua. Santord FL 33771.
Tatophora Nwrtoor (407)3234310 not tolar Pan aamn (7)
daya prior to Pa ptooaottoig P
hwartng ImpaWad. (TOO) 1-800P88-P771 or toMoa (V) 1-800P88-P770 yta Florida Ratoy

DRIVER T1UUNEES
Covenant naada anby-tovel
drtvara NOW !
No
aap
naoaan ry H ^ i pay ♦ binoOi i
No COL? No prodeml T 8-day
training aval • Rowknaster
Drtvwra School B77-4S3-74B3
elp

W

a n te d

I wP eat to tod ld(pteel bkktor
tor caah al toa Waal Fiord Door
d
toa Sandnoto County
Cowtoouaa. 301 Norto Park
Avarua. Sartbrd. Ftortda 33771.
d 1100 i n an to* on fie 30
day d Nommbar. 3001, toa kddaacrtMd rad proparly
aa ad torto to aald Find
Bummary Judgmard. to wb

pagaa For BEIL SOUTH mud
bo 138 hamtoauradveNde.
Cal today, work today.
4074774184
Condon ton t Swwa Santord
a cwrandy Making kppkcanu
tor PT M gN Aixktor* tOuaat
Bannca Agent*. No axp
naoaaaary: E O E . PM apply to
pereon al 890 A m Court, neat
to Cradar B a n d 4 Outoack
Steak Houee.

Ortmx Load: COL CMa A CM
anytona.claanMVR.mto 1 yta
tap. Cal Dattof or Mo d 407­
3444784 or 407-71P40M.
Ry
l rJZc
backhoa. backhoa. ato. 407­
3224133.
■am

up l a

tltth r

with

II
Holiday
DamonabaaorV8atoa d Sporto
Toy EnargaSc, Frtandy 4 Oood
wtoi KJdo a Pka. SUrt Novrl Wa
•B kato you Cal Ray d KalchX 407-3214087, OR 806-378to a l
up your
■ppokdmam todayl

LABORERS NEEDED
f o r UNoenonouNo
imLITY CONTRACTOR
MAUHIMURAMCE ANO 48IK
PlAJPOmgbmi

LOT 33. PINE CR EST
HEIGHTS REPLAT, ACCOROP C TO THE PLAT THEREOF

W

a n te d

93—

R

o o m s

R
Homa Buatoata OpportunPy
Improm Ybur FamPyi
Financial Future
P/T F/T. Ful Training
Free Into: T4BS-709-8882
Land Survey C o
aaaka
aacratary. aap ptatonad. Fax
laauma to 407-324-9MI or cal
407-323-9302.

KXJAino

PLAYROOM
LOT OF TLC, EX REFS.
REASONABLE RATES

70— E d

elp

fno*iion Isen r

landacapa Indalara M ud ham
tog* m ud ham good drhrara
loanaa. 407-365-1880.

C E R T C P R ACTIVITIES.

$$|EARN EXTRA
CA8H$$$

BANK ONE. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
CERTIFICATEKXDERS OF
THE CSFB MORTGAGEBACKED PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES. SERIES
2000-34.

HENRY D ROTTER.

d
HENRY C. ROTTER,
daoaaaad. nhoaa d a a d daato
•aa Stptonbw IS 3003: Fla
Nwrtoar 3003443-CP. to pandtog to P a Circus Cowl tor
Sandnoto Coway.
Florida.
Pmbaaa PMWen. tot aiaaaia d
•Mdi a F . q Drarrar C Sadord.
FL. 33773. Tha namoa and
d ffv

Sc F o

C iitL D C

71— H

PI RE: ESTATE OF

NOTKt TO CREDITORS

s t

Loat: Cal. mala hrtd. U .rw
Coon, tong tub. btockAwmah
irtL Lod Moy 1, mountWto Am
olT Santord 8 7S*i St Alao loat
cream 4 wtita Ian mala. 407­
366-8870 or 407-332-ISM.
Reward

T
OF THE EIGHTEENTH

N O TIC t TO CREDITORS

Al cradtota d l a dacadard
and otoar paraora hrvn^ daana

23— L o

P! THE CPCUTT COURT

PIANO FOR
PEMPtOll COUNTY.

Daoaaar

C a l l 3 2 2 -2 0 1 1
S a m l n o l a H e r a ld
C la a a llla d D a p t .
T o R la a o o Y o u r A d

27— N

Dalad Pda 3Mi day d Octobar.
3001

I

ecals

boat bkktor, tor oath, on f it weal
Irora door d too Samlnoto
Cowey Cowtoouaa. d 11 -00 AM
on NOVEMBER 23. 3001

A/K/A PM ALBERTA STREET.
LONG W OOD a 13780

DAWN LEA ORAHAM BEACH.

Tha adndradraaon d toa aalala
d
DAWN LEA ORAHAM
BEACH daoaaaad. Fla Nwrbar
O S IItl-C P . la pandtoo to toa
ClrouS Court tor Samlnola
Coway.
Florida.
Probata
r\*
... — —
-**
- - i- n
_w wnen
*■.«. i_
LFYidon.
vw- iQ
jiN
■
301 Norm Park Ayanua
Santord. FL. 33771. Tha namaa
and addraaa d P a Parana!

L

ecals

at toed
p d atom, P/T, t a t d a hour*.
M tO h r .
407-320-7001
opening. Apply to paraon,
ADESAOrtando-SwdCvd.2500
ADESA Drtm. Santord, comar
d Hwy 48 4 411 No phena cdM
E O E A U F /TW
Background
chacAOmg TbaBng Employer
Sma* kucktog company naada
al arowvl machard^a hatoar tor
haavy aqulpmanl (kucka). 407­
688-2006. 1901 W ad I d St.
Sardord.

SOLDERER: Hearing aid
marul Famfy ownadtoparatod
tor 39 yaara
mlcroaooplc
banafta; Haatoi (C o paya 80%
tor employee). Denial. Uto,
pdd medton S 7 odd hoMam.
401k Ratoamard Ptort Apply to
paraon: Magnatona. 170 N.
Cypreaa Way, Caaaatoarry,
m.
No

Floor ha(par Udndan ha^ar
needed 8ome dripping 4
waxing experience Good
benetot 4 pay PH cal 407-339­
9000.
Prom Daak Ctork • « a grad
am*a 4 upbaat paraonatoy
Apply al SpnngHill Sunat,
Samhoto Ibaaia Cam v. Adi tor
A pdL407:895-1000________
F u i Uma cook needed tor
pmecnooL M ud be dda to plan
menue aooontng to CCFP.
Light cleaning dubee. Exp
pratorUd. 407-321-7836.

Fid Pme warahouM paraon
aranted. Soma mechanical
axpananc*. Oood banality.
EBtor. Pto cal 407-3394000.

For

R

en ta ls

2/2 W O, acm
paaa grd to. toa d atoraga pod
lOOOraq X 1yr. I650mo*dap
4074964555

Caen tom rm wtoi tod on Mka
Ddocny AC, UL prlv Sngto non
■radar. No paa. 1at ad 4 aac.
S99wk tod. uH. Oarmm. 407­
3468756.

103— H ousesU nfurnished
K S TO R IC D ISTR ICT 1/1 DBL

W HKLV M H U U
|• IBlAwk.

lot l7807mo-S200/aec, Id 4
•al I air,
»- -» -•--* • - -«i--

NXTUO+O. S*CT*On

407-330-4433

Wary ntoa, vary dean Iwn itn.,
al id. catda. A/C, todry. phone.
Mch u h . aac. dr, reardent
Bm oklngl O nly drug free
aobar need apply 407-114­
0834 or 407-3367373.

Prtvala Room to Lcngwood
Home, Steady Employed. Non­
Smoker $ M wk. ISO Dapodt

407-1364311

95—

R
W

•Y

Lake Mary: Featiers Edge
Ccrxtoa. M A 2 Uory omr 1400
aq. 71.. 1 c. garage, on
OraarbaX teOGYnx
Deltona: 3/2. omr 1/4 acre,
lanced. Replace, 2 e. garage.
SSTS/tna
Deltona: 3/2, omr 1/4 acre,
heavfy treed, lanced. 1 c.
garage. SSTSYna
Venture I Praperttoe, Paul
Oabome, 407-3314734
■dd Area: Vhry rdoa

o o m m a te
a n te d

Lake Mary Bhrd I 437,
$375/140, tod.util. ML W/D.
catda. nr 8CC, alrpL NS. qutoL
prtdl. 407-332-1807

99— A partments U nfurnished
2BR duplex apto: CtoM to
Samlnola High, acr porch,
laundry 4 storage rm.
$5601110 407447-1388
B T U 2 V I 2&amp;A apt xacUr
aqulppad. carpeted. CHA,
$4S6 moJ 1800 dap 407-324­
3193.

MARINER S VILLAGE
LAKE ADA 1 K M U . MOOMQ
190RM . 1848410 ANO UP

407-3364970

ROSELEA
VILLAS
Move In Spodslt
2B#droom/1 Both
W/D Hookups

1 Month F t m Rant

Ontoartog pod acnabuBarv B x
deck, plaatartng. F d l Tima,

407-330-M33 or 4072M-3300

Swtmmtog pod ocnabucBon
naada dhetaw/ctoaa Die. FT.
ato packaga amtoda.. 407­
324-2442.

o n d o m in iu m

2 Story Victorian Homa.
Htotorte Datod. Iple. balcony
house privilegea |100/«yk.
I1TOdap. 407-3268277

H OUSEKEEPER.
Large
Apaftnam Cammwwy MorvFil
9 3 0 6 3 0 Ejgurance A l A d CM
407-3214220

407-324-2442.

100— C

e n t

SANFORO-171. tonoad. idea
3375/mo
HOQMt o Cal anytona altar
a SCpm. 407-322-1887 or 407­
324-6960.

dean 3 DR remodeled homa.
Large tot. CHA, lanced.
tBSOYna 3800 dap 407462­
1864.

DOYLE S RENTALS
Santord:
1/1,
Open
LtangrmKJkhan. Sewar. Wear 1
Rafuaa Indudad. CHA. Nae
Ptor*Carpat 3425/1360 Dapoat
l ankard: 1/1. Large LMng I
Badrm. Saaer. Wear S Rduee
Indudad 34354150 Dap
Santord: 1/1, W/Scm Forth,
Hardwood Fin. Lg Uv Rm
SBadm. E d to Nkharv Fito W O
C H A 3525/3450
Condo.
2/1S ,
OormuPy RxA Lawn M w t kxkt
36404800 Dapoa*

Hidden Lake: 3/1 Condo,
Screen ftadt Sto^a Qaaga Ftot
Tla, Carpal 4 Paa*. 367V3660
Santord: 2/3 Condo, RaoanPy
Hanomiad. New Carpet Tla I
rX
Communay
Rod.
367V36S0
Iona: WY1BA.WCarpcrt.Lg
Yard. CHA 372M700 Oapoak
Wlntor Sprlnga: Saida FamPy
Homa. 3/1.5. 1 Car Garage,
Porch. 37501725 Dapoaa
•
36FV28A W/Scraan Porch.
Hardwood FY x New Carpal
Lean M an. todUtod. W C Hockllpa, C H A l42Sft6000apoaa
" kwwito 32. Doutto c « G w ,
Large Oaka, New Carpal I P M .
•A 1100 8q FI Meal 39003850
D O T L I REALTY, P C .

(407) 3224488
WE RENT I (E L L HOMES

RECORDS O F SE M P CLE
COUNTY. F U M O A .
WITNESS my hand and toa atd
d toa oowt on Octobar 37,
COURT BEAL
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF TH E COURT
By: Mary S to M »
Deputy Ctork

Support Our Troops By Helping
Their Families Here A t Home
This Holiday Season....

Aaameyter
KnaanEm
Knaan E m Ltokara. Eaquwa
Swmn S QraardtoU. P A
Swto 402
7000 Wad Paknato Park Road
Boca Rdon. Florida 31431
( M l) 1034301
1841) 1934088
Publah Nommbar 5. I S 2000
K043

Operation:
Red, White t Blue
T

he

S e m in o l e H e r a l d
and

Datod paa 37to day d Odobar.
3001
MARY ANNE MORSE
Ctork 01 Tha Ckodl Cowl
B rM aryS b ow a
DapWy Clark

Law omca d

Uarahad O

1800 NW 48tfl BuwaL Suto 120
Fori Laudardda. Ftortda 3130*
Tatophora- (M4)48VOM8
FaoaanM. (804)7714082
PUdah Nomndar X 13.3001

M THE CP4CUT COURT
OF THE EIONTEENTH
PI AMO FOR
COUNTY.

CASE NO: 0KA47-14W
MOFIR8T BANK.

Lane M

Cutoapar. Oakland

&lt;nnritann. tot, and
Unknown TanantaOwnera.

NOTICE OF SALS
Noaoa a haraby grmn. pw­
auara to an Ea Pane Order
Raarhaikdng Foradoawa Sato
treated to Paa cauaa. to Pit
O c u d Cowl d Samnoto
Cowdy Florida I a* aal toa

coto(a) haa Mad add oarkPcww(t) tor a toa daad to be
laeued toaraorv Tha oarklcato
nw ibard) and yaar(t) d
anca. toa daaergaon d toa
proparly. and toa nama(t) to
whkh ■ waa aaaaand a/ara aa
C E R TV C A TB MO: 4PE1 V I M
OP

IIP
pubkc aato. to toa tagheal and

F ly W ith T h e E a g le

C
Participating
Sponsors:

PARCEL 10* 24-31-10-100011C4000
Daacnpaw i d Property LEO
SEC S t TWP 21S ROE 30E
BEO 7432 F T N OF W 1M OOR
RUN E I M S F T N 11 F T W 148
F T N 138.13 F T NWLV ON
CURVE TO F T N OF BEO S TO
BEO

FORREST L VANDMER. MAR­
JORIE VANCXVIER
A l d aald properly being to toa
Coway d Bananda. s u m d
Ftortda

What:

How:

COLONIAL RANK.

Realty Executives Orlando
The Seminole Herald
Colonial Bank
Wells Fargo
and other local businesses
Gift Certificates, Toys, Clothes,
IrHtind Services, etc.
Realty Executive O rla n d o is teaming u p w ith local ares businesses to help
the families of our troops serving In Iraq during this holiday season. Gifts
will be collected at various sites in the O rla n d o area and distributed to
those families in need.

Uideee awh carMcato(a) dial

to awh
add to t a
h l g M tebetef 6 N m l 9onl
County
CoutVioum. Sontefd. Ftortda.

d 1100am

is

Payment d S*M toa. appkeada

Cowdy. Florida.
LOT 111, OAKLANO VSLADE
SECTION THREE. ACCOROP C TO THE FLAT THEREOF
AS RECOROEO PI FLAT BOOK
IP. RLQEt 33- M OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
BEffO THE SAME PREMMES
CONVEYED TO THE MORT­
GAGORS HE HEP! BY DEED
B E P C RECOROEO 8AJULTANEOUSLY HEREWITH. THM
B E P C A PURCHASE MONEY
MORTGAGE
GIVEN
TO
SECURE THE PURCHASE
PRICE OF THE ABOVE
DESCRIBED PREMISES

La k e M a r y H e r a l d

NOTICE M HEREBY GIVEN,
tod COUNTY OP SEM PCLE
OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR.

raoordng toaa ara raquwad to be
paid by Pw auooaaahJ baktor d
Pro aato. Fui paymara d an
amoud agml to Pa Indian tod
la due adan 34 howa ahw aw
kma d aato. A l pR/-

Here’s How It Works:
The Seminole Herald will run a weekly series of stories beginning Sunday,
N ovem ber 16. Each week the featured family will share the kinds of
challenges they face n o w that their family m em ber is aw ay in Iraq. Since
the troops ore 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 Notional G u a rd Troo p s overseas
have incurred large salary decreases to fulfill their com m itm ent to our
country. Meanwhile their families are left short on cash and some having
to take on second Jobs just to pro vide the basics. Please help us help
these families.
All participating locations will have a special Christmas tree set u p ready
to receive gifts for Operation Red, W hite and Blue. If yo u 'd like to partici

to toa Ctork d Pw Caou) Cowl

Ddad on ID3G3001
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEM PCLE COUNTY. FLOREM
by Oarakkna Harkvd
Dapwy Ctork
PUdah Nomnbar X ft. I I . 28.

3003
1(088

pate please b u y on unw roped 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 A T N O O N .
Ness* direct any questions to Mery Sobol at 407-tt4-1Mt.
Families In need wdi pick up ftfts anytkee between December 19 and December 14.

3 M S H H S mqd

L

�JJP

Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad

IC E T

? r a O? S 3

It h e
JOB DONE!

3 a ui&amp;a * e

P a g e 15 Wednesday. Novrmber 12. 2003
103—
U

H

ouses

*

n f u r n is h e d

O

f f ic e

Fo

^•w 4BRA iflft home* w*h
oaramto tte throughout. Alto
Aval. 3BR B M k n B
•ooeptod.Th*Hter»teiOrd»a
407-321-6333

iaui »

118—

Banlord: 4BR 1.5 BA
IH0(Mnoplua*8S0s*cdap!
CHA. I a . porch w/ap*. Graft
room w fpod tots* 4 Ikapiac*.
No pan 407*323-2229.

Barton! Devatoptog K M . term
homa.2ptoaacraa.traaa.apat
lona. muto-uaa. txSqua. Rant
*674/ma Sate conaldarad
Bk/Owner407-6B56066.

r

S

pace

1
ion

Sadord Prot. offlca 1800. aq
ft. View otLk Monro*, Part**
railing Empty or Fum w/ 11.
wrkatna/phona aya. Ampla
parting kid W 4 8, Part.
Landacapa maid luscvmo.
Oto. 407-782-2S10

om es

Fo

r

agnoBa Ate. 4778/tna 4950
• M
aac dap. 3BB-747-B380

141— H

market! 4/2
CHA EM-to Ukhan, Dtotog Rm.
many extras too numaroua to
mantton. A l Ida tor
unbahavada low prlea d

For

om es

S

4150300.

407-321 0759

ty In a

JHOROABIE HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES

149— C

HOME LOANS, o
paymad avmiatte. 3 to 4
badroom homta avaiatte.
aaayipaWy CAUTOOtom Ru
hava netting to loaa. Cal today
tor a ka* racordad mag. 407­
622-1237 a MO. Thera*# no

Pr

o m m e r c ia l

Fo

o per ty

S

r

ale

^ S u r lS ^ S c h o o r *
A l Btna 4 Locadona
Oak Ttamma* Crow Co.
(407)614-1171

Non. * » m a s

8antont 1BR/1BA &lt;Mte&gt; uni
Vlaar oI U Monroa. Partite
Inc. wtr, lawn, paat
. teOO/mo a b a 407­
782-2510
115— I n
R
1M

d u s t r ia l

en ta ls

i

M . Barnard

18.000 S.L W/7,000 at Oto
Balanca Warahouaa 4tor
Coctera. 8ala: I4S0K or Laaaa
45.000/mo.
(13.334.1).
MalroOna,

117— C
R

o m m e r c ia l
en ta ls

8antart Offlca Som l and or
8tora.700aiAB008qR.1S00
aq A 3rd St and Santord A«*..
eomar. Btarang at 4450tnonti

yaar you rand

School, On * Acres,
Late Mary-17d2 Araa

CHA. Inod yd. carport pnoad
tor quid tala. 458.900
' orated 1/2: Over 1700 «q
A LN. Din, Fam. Carport 1/4
i tonoad. 1118.500
them Wood* Road: 4/3
oyar 3.000 aq A WAN. Dto.
Fam. fen. WFtapteoe 8c fed
48pacnover1 AcraW/Xar
Slda Enay Oaraga. 4427.900
“ lOvated-LIka Nmtx 3/2
WAN. Din. Fam Rm on 1/3
Acra. Fancad yd. haavdy
wooded, on dead and a ! da
aac. 2 car gar. *111.900.

parting. vary doa. BROwnar
407-879-1960 Cal 407-579­
8942.

carpal, paid 4 cabinet*.
Idarcom 4 aac. aya, teacklc gar
dr. Cuttom wood 4 rdrrorad
47CK. 407-322-2354.
Bpadoua Santord home. 3/2.
URnBoraam vitoa
latexkyi aac aya. lanoad comar
w 4 Utey atod. MVP 11071125k. Date Partar, Cddwtei
Banter, 407-441-6060 *312.

cr eage

Fo

r

S

L

Fu

Fo

r

S

VIII

6 PC H(F&gt;and Late
CH ER R YW O O O .
U

l l f i A U : I piece brand new1
eel akl to boaaa, 5450. 407­
3650665.
BtD R M : 4 poal ar/teayi add'

41450. can dal. 407-275­
0612.

pop-ito trunde. Al brand now.
4295.407-331-1941.
H S

1 brand naw tuae ia
Brm
w/warrady. 165. 407-276­
0636.

O M M a ROOM BET: O od te te
w6h latte, chair*, M hukh 4
bUhk brand naw 4908.407-275-

p p l ia n c e s

r n it u r e

Fo

r

S

Sc

193—

ale

DINING ROOM: 12 pc.
beautiful
cherry
padaatal latte. 8 chain. Ighted
hukh. bulM . to baaaa. 46.000
valua. aaertnea 41295 407275^)612.

G

Law

n

Sc

ard en

braaa tcrapinga: Dakvarad
to 8ANFORO. 20 yard toad.
45000.407-322-6135

miEHA: CHI4TTVM
14.1 CUBIC F T , VERY
OOOO COfTOmON. 1100.
L arg e S te e p e r S o la

4100 . obo Floral pattern.
»e*ti 4. eokd oonakucaon
Uphotalary In lalrfy good
cendten. kktel aa4 ASAR CM
407-321-5394, N

Waihar 4 dryer E x t condition
Ig capady. 4150 tor bodL can
daBvar. 407-221-6234

SEA-DOORX
130 HP951CC

187— S
G

p o r t in g

o o d s

Pool
Table:
8f1 IBC
pnteaacnte awtea. 3 pc 1*ate*.
ttvpoctete.tok.m oad.M 6 to
cnte.coal44K.nl 81460 407•60-1415.

191— BUtLDINC
M

DAYBED: Vtotorlan atyla. 2

a t e r ia l s

c o A m / Q A T iD
a n iL
R O O FIN G tor Barn*. Boat
Oocte. Ghapa, oto. Ateo CMwrt
a: 15**20’ 4200 00/aa
1S*k2 0 4237 60#*. 8urplu*
* tt 4 ScpcAc toe Apopka 407­
2955788

Millennium Edition
Custom Com-Fab
Trailer
Never been in
saltwater.
$5,400 OBO
(

229 253-9138
)

Wooded Id on Country CtuCI
Z1
Rd. near god oouia. 87300
407-359-5348

3

o n d o m in iu m s

S

Fo

Business &amp; Services
Directory

r

als

Baautel condo. 2/2. Draplaoa.
pod. tend* court racket btet
nauteua, grate llahing. does to
teuppkto Undarprtoadte482to
407-402-2872.

256-A ppliance R epair
B A R irra

DOES YOUR FORMER EMPLOYER OWE YOU WAGES?
D ID Y O U G E T PAID F O R A L L Y O U R O V E R TIM E ?
D O N 'T L E T T H E M W R O N G F U L L Y K E E P Y O U R H A R D E A R N E D M O N E Y I
IF W E G E T Y O U A N Y M O N EY , T H E Y PAY O U R F E E S A N D C O S T S
N O O F F IC E V IS IT R E Q U IR E D
Local:
Out o( Araa:

4C7 IKFVM

181— A
Fu

Chate. 2 NteSVte. Unuaad. SM
Bated. Coal 415K. Sal 43250
407-660-1415.

C a ll ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1

I

4c

ale

4205

1 5 5 -

Shop with us
everyday

S

BED R M • • P C Loren
CH ER R YW OO O S t e p bad.
Rate. Bra n » r, M anx ChaaL 2
Naaakte. iniaa d. Sta B e a d .
Coal 47k. 8*1*1950 407-660­
1415

ale

Tree!)

486300.
*66-797-1771

r

BED; 1 ktog doubte l ide pdowlop maltreat aaL never uaed.
manutadurar’t warranty 4230
407-3390078. can deliver.

Artaan aoto 4 onoman Cottaa,
ante 4 and tattea. matching
temp*, dtotog ate tor 6 .407-427­
0266.

als

Fo

B E D : 1 quean luxury 8
paow-top mattraa* aat Brand
naw wtoarrady 4155 407-331 •
1322. Delivery avalatte

4c

luxury tong1
aalNow, to
Dal anal 407-2750812.

p p l ia n c e s

r n it u r e

BED : 1 tul a la ortiopadto Urm
mamaaa eat. Never uaed.
Warranty 495.407-331-1941.

DddNORM:
.BOMBAY
CMERRYWOOO. 110* DW
Pad. 6 Chtopandate Chra. 72*
Buflal/Mulcn. Unused, Still
Borad. Coat 416K. S al 43650.
Martte Server 4 760. 13 pc
Chany SeL 7 T Tibia. ■ chra,
China C a b . 41285. 4 0 7-660­
1415

o t

0 Acraa,
Idaa tor horaa term orl

C

Where the
deals are!

181— A

om es

p p l ia n c e s

r n it u r e

B ib :
153— A

H

ale

BED : 4120 brand naw queen
double-elded pteow-lop eat
wdratrady. Can daivar.
4 0 7 -3 8 5 0 6 6 5

an

oarpd 4 paid. H dh. tom rm.
ac porch, d i d . unlay p k »
12*14 workshop, lanoad yd
474.900
&lt;drated 4/11 naw A I

S

1966 12*37 Kay Largo, part
modal with 8*12 4 10*15
attached room. Co iftty atong.
h VteWva Fate raaort W ry daan
4 ramodatel 48200 cbo. 321•
363-2066

Fu

.te ria

r

12*56, 2BR/1BA. tumtehad,
appte tectetod condtcn to 55.
oommunky. 44500. 407-302
7126.. aher 6pm.

181— A

FOR BALE OR RENT,
3lANktonUykfn.AC.1424
Mara Court. Rtea naadad,
Halter Eapand 407-385-1826

o b il e

Fo

l U a t H l a J M t y la curranllyl
toektog tor nw r laanga cararw I
lo tha downtown Santord
araa. I ycu N E B ) to 8ELL and
w ad a company dadtoatad to
you. cal Joyce Stanabarry all
407-323-6755 or Jan at 407-1
879-1000
P r a « C o ntract to
C lo a ln g , W e A re Hare
F o r To uttl

481300.

157— M

ale

ale

W/D

tsoo a

For

ale

•Ptnacrsat. 3/1, comar. CHA
Claan, raady lo mova Ini

S

3BR/2BA

om es

S

L E X / T R IP L E X

u t

141— H

e n t

8antord: Bunding avaBada lor
laaaa al IBddan Harbor M art*
lasted on a Jchf* fear 1600
aq A planty ot parting. Qraal
tocaicn tor engineer. architect,
ate. Cal 407-322-1810.

141— H

105—
D

R

S erving Santord Sine* 1972
L o w * * ! Prtcaal
O v e r T h a P h one Eattmala*
407-3X 5-7D60

25 S-A utomotive

kue to tend yewI

T o y o U 4 A S E M a ile r M echanic
Foreign 4 Dom estic A uto Rapalr
4 Service.
5400 W aa l 8 R 46. Santord
C a l 4 0 7-30 2-6 555
H our* B OO • 6:30
V I8 A / M A 8 T E R C A R O

269-C leaninc S ervices
A u d r e y ’s H o u a a

[Now that we have your attention,|
we would like to tell you about
the best In apartment living.

Studio Apts.

W a G ua ra nty L o w R alsall
Santord A Local Area*
M s. Collins. 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 9 3 7 or
40 7-3 7 5 -3 2 4 9
8 a v e n DayaAVk, 24Hrm/Day

iDTrCTBOl-------

ALUMINUM-PVC

ttl CYP STO C K A D E B1B.66
F I BO AR D O N BO AR D S2XM
n CYP BTO CK A D B B21.N
n BOARO ON BOARDBX4.BB
FR EE ESTIM ATES

407-331-471*

272-F urniture R epair
On Bite Tbuch-up 4 Rapalr

Fum Rura Appeal

,\
l|

l l oa na ad * In s u re d .
4 0 7 -4 1 A-1660

281-H ome
Improvement
P ra a a u ra W a s h in g 4 P a in tin g
P lu m b in g 4 E le c tric a l F ix tu re
In e tad H o n s

407-47

283-H unting &amp;
F ishing_______
Just Balt and Tackle

Discount Drywall

C o u n try
S ty le
C ity
L iv in g
Convenient
Spacious
Affordable

s3 0 0 O FF

-Stucco Repairs*
All Textures Matched
Popcomll
4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 6 3 3 8 171

276-E lectrical
Kangaroo Electric. Inc.
Your
Fun
S arvtc#
E lectrical
Contractor N o J o b T O o B a o r S rrtei
Raaktentlal/Commarclal.
U o F E C 13001563
32 1-29 9-3272/321-722-5593
M aster C a n W I S A

fro n t • W ttqfraa « 8 p «A ll4 8 R i d » Tronla Court!

Country Lake \
Apartments
2714 RMgxwood Are., Swdord • 33 0 -U 0 4

I N
V
Su|&gt;|Mj(t y u u r lo ca l
L»utetw»»te. ttary a r a llm
I war 1 o f v u u r ccantuunav.

TV SERVICE
Repairsmadeonall
miket&amp;mottos.
INHOMESERVICE

267-Lawn S ervices
C ry s ta l's L a w n M a in te n a n c e

A Landscaping
D esign er M ulch ing. Trrlgailon.
Co m p ia i# L a w n B vc. Prolaaakxtal
Quality
40 7-325-6041

M ulch. Plant, W ee d. FartHUa. T r t n .
L a y S o d , R s -S o d N o J o b T o o Big
o r B m a l Uoanaad.
407-

294-Painting
R 4 * P a in tin g

4 Homa Repair
Inlanor. Exterior
Fre e Estimates
Uoanaad/Bondsd/lnaurad
40 7-6 6 6 -7 1 1 1

301-R oofing

T oll F ree

1-877-409-2799
3 1 6 — W e l d in g 4 c
S h eet M eta l

W ill D o Y o u r
W e ld in g W o r k ,
A L U M IN U M O R
S TE E L O
V e r y R e e s o n e b le
R a te e l
C A LL ROBBY,

4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5

allman noofifnr

Premier Powder
Coating
4 Metal Finishing
For aM your marina

308—T herapeutic
M assage
Tracy Davis, L
LM T
FMA33696

With I/ Mu I t:,ne A A|i|&lt;iitvr-il lielllt
• Spariou* Apartment* «1Ui U r*e O o a rU • la ic

.
*

D r y W a ll

1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t

W# Aaeapt AM CradK Cards.
Tra a Rem oval. Trim m ing . Bobcat
8 vc, Firew ood. F ra * Estimates.
Uc/lns .4 0 7 - 26 0-15 76

40 7-3 3 9 -7 4 7 9
190 F lo rid a A v e , O s te e n
5 :3 0 A M -4 :OOPM. M orvTrl
6 3 0 A M -6 0 0 P M , S * V 8 u n

275-D rywall
Eat. 2 0 Yr* In Central F L .
A l Texture*
N o J o b To o S m a ll
4 0 7 -2 6 3 -6 3 4 0

W h a l About B ob's Tra a Service?

3 1 3 — T V / R a d io

M innow*. 6fim ar*. Crtcfcata. 4
Diflarant W o rm s. TacKla. lea.
Drinks. Snack*

Sanford Coart Apartments

407-323-3301

312—T ree S ervice

Pt6to&gt;»E/llunt&gt;i&gt;E Llcam aa

/* Oftar Th a a a Sarvtoaa
• Offlca C leaning
•Praaaura W ashing

Cal tor mora Wbmutai

32914 SaVprd Am , Sanfonl

277-F ence
C EN TR A L FLO RIDA FEN CE
W O OD-CHAIN LINK

Lowall'a Auto Rapalr

M ill

Th* hang or an teowwy I* an imponad Sateton fa r rotted not te teaaa Mtey ipon
Iteqnrwion c r a r * i.ter iaana and atewwnc* Don tfctewwr. te a Narrate oak* tetear Park.

appuancss

o r •# r v lc # * t o r
littto •• S 2 .0 0 pm* d a y .
t o a p a a k t o a C la a a lfla d R a p r a s a n t a t lv a

k v a lo n C e n te r
F M M 13079
1400 8 . P a rt A ve . Santord
40 7-9 2 9 -9 9 9 6

Of colo r* .

BHvecveln/BIscfc Qto**/ioox
Claaraoat. O ver *60 Colors to
choose from. Handrart. ertaata.
engine paint, Intertorfexterlor

E v e ry th in g 4 A n y th in g !

m iorm iuon
can Frank! *45325-6111

$15.75 per m onth....... 5 lines / 3montha
$24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months
$33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months

"4.0
1T»t

�Page 16

W ednesday. N o ve m b e r 12. 2 0 0 3

C L A S S IF IE D

Seminole Herald
Vk«i m u I n youv ad k 407
*00 M. Fiwrmh A n . l a n M *&gt;771 * 7 .0 .1
I Is o p * n l a n m

322-2611

you M a n ta y th ro u g h Friday. • a m • ■

I M 4 pm on Monday toy Wadnaaday papa* and 4 pm.
Thuraday toy Oia Waaaand adaion A 4 ana mMmum appaaa to pnyato
party ad a Canaln ada and ctaaaMcaaona rwqidrw prapayrnam.
cFtlday. 4 pmtorWa&lt;*&gt;aaday ttfnon
Wadnaaday. 0 pm toy aunday E&lt;»»on_______________

II

E M P L O Y M E N T

18 E tta rtr C o ro
19 Ho— h A F o a my
1 4 For B o lt

IB
1C
ID

1 1B Induolrtol Hordo la
11 7 C om m ercial Rentafta
1 1B Office B p eoe For Herd
1 1 t F eature For Hard
173 Worded Tto Herd
11B L ee— Tb Own
1871

TO Eduoaoon A T^— Ung
71 H * p Wffintod
7 9 Employmonl

IB Computer/TV

81 “

HI A I

8 9 Loot A Found

HI N T A IS

8 7 Nur— ry A C h id C oro

Toqomord

u
■ yp
» -------■eo n
nooa
9B H a—h Ad
4 9 Legal B e n —

u n m

B9 Hooma For Herd

a n

B7

10 7
111
11 4 Warofi

193— L a w n A
G

ard en

S4Q0 F'atma In D o n lU w i, 1
pak U S . Ma» m u . cal Tom.
407-322-2344.

3481 Catary A n , Rantord.

199— P e ts A
SurruES
223—

201— H

orses

Wood Bhnvinga baggto to
ptaabc. $323 tach, pteksd m
$373 dafewrwd. C a l 407-340­
3078

791 C era For Bale
8 9 4 A d o m o in

r t — ^

1B1

1B9
1B4 O pen Mouee

80 1

1B7

807 Je o — y
7 0 0 W earing Apperel

is c e l l a n e o u s

Mnoaa-SUL 33mm, Tatophoto.
&lt;404 argk 8 atandart tone w0v
carrying ctaa. 8000 oba 407­
302-7808. any ttont Great lot
•I

is c e l l a n e o u s

Ftoa MartaVCrafl Bazaar Nov
$ H 8 t o ib N o m lM I« a n
evaiabto lor yo u table tor 820
Hold at Lady Bird paittog tot
Rta 48W to 8antord. C a l
407-324-1318 tor

Ruga: 2 naw rwmnanta.
8.3x7.i. Batga and one large
Browrv Q M &lt; n ptm 108 407­
388-7038.

S

8 6 4 Air Cor—

217—G arage S ales

is c e l l a n e o u s

Salon agulpmanL 8 0y«ng
chain. 2 dryarm, 1 nal toaflon.
ttackabta trathar/dryar. 8
mlac. 407-427-0238

Tired 01 waiting on Ma J caia
Rntmburwanvanl tor dtabataa
l u y l u ? No uphora cotta or
toauranoa paperwork. C a l MR
TottJCar* 1-8002$1-8272.

—
231— C ars F o r S a u
I860 Naah Rambler: R u n
great. 2 door, body 8 patol to
good condfOon,
IrmBftilMton. $4.500.407*322*

072 W0i P«W Loop. longnood.
ryud Croak BuMvklon. 11/14 $
1/1$. 84pm. Funk**. cabtoak.
pplBnoBS. household Isme S lone
state S— 1072 N C if M A v t .
vkdaictHvy « X Nov W U , Im v
pm OopiaoMon gN**. tomftm.
ppaoncoa pobwy. Font Ik v Loti

I MtocOonl______________

SNo: 300 Ead 20to 6&lt;L
arVord. Nov 14 $ 1$, 7 ■ T
#&gt;_A.
■ » - » - * ---—
Lrafa. a*o»■
m g- ■
uncxaoracx.
manyoodl
arogo Sato: OonT fntot 011/14$
1/11 Palo kardua. picric totto.
onto M L aomototog h r awry
•n. new 8 u n d 48A to O n g n A*a
■130 Kaywood D i. SarOord
tor 14/1183pm E S S T 1 5
lotooa. houaanoU 8 irtoc toma.
088 Magnc«a Am. Sardord

SFandy
4, 11 I I Rugt.

mmm.■U d yx:f. nddHp Hoy
11 Mn to Damn D m da 1No*,

an it at comer. Eady buda

UNHAPPY WITH THE REPAIR OR TOTAL LOSS VALUE?

tool Club tt SarOord (Nmi
lomncto Onngo Amo F M dub),
tor 14/1$ 8tofr4pm 308 Vtton
load (od MOM 29ti St Sartocdl
8S C .LM 0 U E ITEMS.

IN S U R A N C E A D J U S T E R JE R K IN Q Y O U A R O U N D ?
Y O U H A V E L E G A L R IG H TS ! - FIN D O U T A B O U T T H E M
N O O F F IC E V IS IT R E Q U IR E D - F R E E P H O N E C O N S U L TA T IO N
IF W E G E T Y O U M O R E M O N EY. IN S U R E R PAYS O U R F E E S A N D C O S T S
Y O U PAY U S N O TH IN G
Local:
Out of Area:

M T -i K N i

'•rd Sak 2408 Stovark Aw!
lanlonLNov llT o y t . cM d a n l
. m
...

n m am

« d Sato 401 BtoiDi.Sartom. Nov

Tin rwvg 0 Ml aaonwy k an kapailM doouon twl dvwM m l Da bawd adky ipon O w t o m a M ora you dad*. a * u* to aand yau kaa Vdw

871 1
8 7 8 D t M r y B arvtoea

901
902
909
904

Hoofing
S c re e n A O le— WorA
S ec rete r— A Typing
BKftng

87A
877
871
879

Com pm er Cone— mg
C ebm ols
Carpentry
C arp el A InelefleAone
C e rp el CTeerdnq

Electrical
FenHandy Man
HauAng

9 0 7 S —mrrdng Pool S#rv«oee

911 Travel
912 Tree Bervtoe
919 TV/Hedto
914 Upbo— ery
916 WeKAng A Bbeel Metal
91BW— OrAAng
919 Window Waahmg A Timing

891 tolgelton A Hep—
8B2 JenAor— Barvtoea
8 9 3 J e e a ir y A Hep—

8 1 B Doeta A i
•17 C

223—
M

3

8401
841 I
8491
8 4 S Form Equipment

tier

223—
M

a n f o u s

IB B F e te A Buppo—
8 0 0 Uveetocfc/Ferm

IP aM YWkm-Ootd. 3 04&gt; tub
IN a « l i t 130. Can mix lot
dyftorant color. 407-388-7038

fhsdQraesIndl

M

M i s e r 11

7 6 7 C en em c T—

Lawn Servloea
Legal Bee—
Lodam di
Maaonry
M ortgagee
Moving A S torage
0 4 . Lube A FMer
Femtmg
Pap er Hengmg
H ad Control
F ie n o O r g e n TUdng
Plumbing

761
767
769
864
766

AUTO M O TIVE

1B9 L e o n A O erden
1»B M ectdne Word

767
766
789
290
891
298
899
894
793
297
896
799

7 5 7 Aulo E le c t H e p -

1B7 Bpordno Oooda

fS TA TF

16SI

Naval 0yaoQ4a

rlO m a rW ic tt AKC.m0k,
al ihota. Nawda loving horna
$1,000 407-500-3121 or 407­
721-0048.

181 AppAenc— A
Fum Bure For Bole
1B9 TAIoHaion A BlererVHedw

1A9 W aterfront Property For Bole

221— G o o d T h in g s
t o Ea t

in t h « e v e n t v Q U _ n a « d .t P -C h « n o a y o u r L a d :
■ younaadlam anoayouradanaaa it rynnarB. Pto^a. IFm oa a
and

mmmm mmkm9m chmngm tor t x ra il e»e»atn
^
**
on Vta Aral itar Of putoto— on H you *nd on onor.
coi ua imnwOeWy
and wo mmeorroel Vw orror tor #»• nffirt fMMMMR Waoro
.Aral maoroon or*f and only lor toffi coal of 9m Aral - ~~

8 1 8 Worded to Duy
881 O ood TMnga to E e l

1B11

*601

SB Fm endol Barvteea
61 Money to La
A9 M ortgagee

Em m am

141
1 4 9 Old Of
Property For B ole
14S Haaort Property For B ole
14 7 Indue*— Property For Bole
14A Mob— H om e Lola For Bole
148

a

Paying for vourclaaalfXri-ad;

Wad* acewd k....... .vatoat Vlaa.Wa ako W lata eaah a.
». &gt;dyamaara atm wkti to ba w d e a n maaa * ^ » ™ ® ......... . . .
•d la niarai Waaia I m p 9"i mmd
raraonaia |«aaa*i|.
M cWortunWea (c*M M ) A (tanga U M ( » m
p*yffM »

4 7 11 82pm TObto 7 2 chtorn

ntog

231— C

8 6 6 Laundry 6 arvto—

ar s

Fo

S

r

235—

a u

T

1888 Qrwvd wngonror J k $ 4
whnto rhku. 4 door. a*, al pouwr,
automatic. Etoctrie windows 8
its Cvctotonl condaton. 407­
322-8338.

235—

/Buses/V a n

Fo

r

S

T

s

ruck

a u

/BusesA ^a n

Fo

r

S

s

a u

Dspwndabta Work "V a n .
Oodga Ram 250. 1989.
Aaklng $800 at k C a l 40/
321-467$.

$001 Ford H a n g a r 4a4,
ailandad cab. automatic. 4.08
V8.
PW. PS.
axcaBant
o r n k o n . 18k rrdaa $11,000.
407-324-2612.

Buntz G(port tew.

1100

ruck

239—

good, runs good, no A/C.
$2000.407-3304)434.

M

2001 Utaaan Fronbar 4 i2 XE:
tO g C0x tow rotoaga w0i a cnpi
B spaad. AC. COdapa. 4 eyt.
B ug uvdy 111,000. 407-330­
4188.

EX: 2 door.
Standard 0 0 1 C O ptoywr. Sun
root. A/C. Oood condition.
$2200.407-8804324.

1002 OtdanvobNa Cti WNk.
18‘ nlunlnum vshnato, 4 whoto
e brakna. A SS . ttotnd
windows, tofy tondad. angina
r u « routfv. Ion oold A C , $1000
oboMtonga 147000 Ca l 321­
282-0177.

o to r c y c les

Fo

r

S

/ B ik e s

a u

2001 Vtoroha 128. ■ ■ naat orty
h at 10 hours on « , grant
oondtoon. asking 82.000. C n l
308804-0310.

08 Chav. Suburban, rad/gra*
PW/nt. AMTMCaaa. Dual Air.
3rd S aa l Oood Shapa 1al
82.000 pats H 320-1743,

u o TS M ve u H iL u rr
407-130^177

00 Acura Lagwnd. ctoin
totodnbuLmary naw pans J t n
i. muM ana. $080 oba 407*
331-4803.
80 Chnvy Cnvakwr. Ooo3
Qrwa naada nww tuto pemp
$200 oba 407-7084)198.

234— A
A

g «

u t o m o t iv e

c c e s s o r ie s

4 First Iona Tima (Affinity
Touring).
P208/5S/ni6.
Ematanl rntro kft W 180 407­
386-7038.

L a d ia C a O F IE K

M00-296OUST («07)786-TALK
O h x t Card Bu m q
1*80OCUY*FUN
1-407-IS9&gt;DATI
M M k-I.M lM Mhlilq

I

Universal Crossword
Auction

Health

RnlEatate

AUCTION- Nov. 22. 10am lOJrac. Bacoa Co,
divided, timber. hoatia|. 4br hoax. 5-Sric, Pierce
Co. 10« BP. Roertil Aucliooi lac.
wwwjowtUauctiouxoa ($00)323-131$GAL AUC002394.
I

OVERWEK3HT7Slopfedtof incairt. Lae weiffal
now. Wova Id km tofadioa. Gunatood. 30% OFF
fuahsaicdbamCaDnowfarFREE INTO. (100)1339567orwwwatchnivcbodyioiiitiaasxoa

Oainetrilk LAND CLEARANCE 10 acres only
133,90a 20acresonly $94,900. Only 3pareebleft!
Beautiful bod 0 drastically reduced print. Private
community. Nkx ietnn( withwoodsandfiekk Cloae
to Gainesville for sU (he amenities. Call Fla Land
(IID635-S263.

HdpWanted

Bu— e Opportsuitia
VENDING ROUTE! CoUAayiManWtoa. Profcuianil incune ind cxpupamL fminanj ivulabie
•/I7930 doe*. Call (177)143-1726 no hype! BO
2002-037.
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you can $100ia
a day? You own local caady route, locludo 30
Midkiaei and Cndy AU for $9,993. (100)998VEND. A1NIB02000033.

DRIVERS: CF1 •NEW PAY PLANII3-6 mot. erp.
$ 2*/cpm; 6-12 mot. eip. J.J(Vcpm; I yr ♦ tip
J.32/cpm. Abo, New Lone Purehut Plan ml $0
Down!!!(KX»Cn DRIVE,awwxfidrivccun.
••00VERNMENTmd POSTALJOBSMPUBUC
ANNOUNCEMENT. Now hiring up to V47J7I
EuU/Pirt potiliou. BcncfiU rod tnimti|. For ipplicroons rod info ($00)573 $555 DcpLP-335 IAMI1PM/7 Dqn

BEAUnFUL NORTH CAROLINA MUST SEE
BEAUTIFUL k COLORFUL FALL FOLIAGE
WESTERNNCMOUNTAINS. Homes.Cafaim.Agr­
afe, Cherokee Mountain Realty, Inc. Murphy NC
CaU for Fire Brochure. ($00)141-5161.

ACROSS
1 EurlpWet
heroine
6 Centers of
activity
10 D ^OnoaOe

14
1B
14
17

20

ASHEVILLE AREA. WESTERN N.C. MOUN­
TAINS Lirp MountainProperty, peal views, dear
Mountain Stream. Access to the Catawba River k
Puph NationalForest Formaps.pricin| anddameia| info call 7 dap a week. (100)107-5261 JLFC.

10

EcStad by TVrvotfiy E. Pnriror
44 Big top
attmcDono
49 Hankering
40 PtaniwRh
.

procedure
Qrade
Banned
apple apray
Country
singer Keith
Bloody
Elizabethan
drama
D inne rio ra

61 Hawaiian
music mak­
ers, briefly
B3 Meeting
placet of old
84 Ship's dink
67 *tt |ust came
hom er
40 Empire-

-r-x-x-rOOCXxn

I Mar*
63 darit1* T V
partner
44 Church wing

21 Words

main or

BE YOUR OWN B0$S! Mike Bi|t$$!ToulBuiiaeu PacUfe w/wcbtile! Hdp people improve their
credit lepUy. Oiunotrrd rmilu. (177)640-1992.
R £ SEMINAR BUSINESS AVAILABLE NEED
ASSOCIATE WITH SPEAKING OR TRAINING
SKILLS S30K TO HOOK YR, PLUS STOCK OP­
TIONS. TRAINING PROVIDED. S10.000START
UP COST. CALL MR. LAWRENCE (954)7110700.

Caih Fu Structured Stttkmenl/ Aaouny pi) menu
Irt you moot} !Gelcuh nowmheayoaand amrat!
Oided/ bed ia the bwioeu. Senlemral Purchucn
(l77)Moot)Me
UCASHSS Cath now la tonicturcd lenkmento.
■Buum tokJiannoct payoaU. (100)794-73101XJ.
W«4wonh...JX). WENTWORTH MEANS CASH
NOW FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS.
Menfifo, RefiaaoccorPurehaic. Nowaty dowa.
No Incomecheci. kmrtoe».'NoMobileHomei'AU
aedd cuuidaed. (Hither me* may apply) Cal)
Acccal
Capital
(111)174-4129
or
aww-AccoaCapm) a «n.l i rm»cd LenderiaHonda

For Sal*
NEED A COMPUTER- BUT NO CASH? AP­
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weather

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Harriet
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Italian tenor
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                    <text>T he Seminole H erald

•WlVUR (to. M

S a n fo r d , F lo r i d a

copruto e son n » i w m i h * m

5 0 C

w w w .s o m ln o lo h Q r a ld .c o m

WEEKEND
t , 2001

Goard: I’m just tired
E lectio n su p erv iso r a n n o u n ces su rp rise retirem ent
B y C h risto p h e r Patton
Managing Editor

Two days after orchestrat­
ing two municipal elections,
Seminole County Supervisor
of Elections Sandy Goard
announced at a staff meeting
Thursday morning she would
be stepping down in January.
"Tuesday's election was my
la s t' she said.
On the county's payroll for

Down to
brass tacks
Four County votoytal teams
ptey In regional aamMnate and
finals today In hopaa of earoIng a spot In next week's
FHSAA Qkte Votteytal

IB

Resident nearly
duped by Canadian
lottery scam
Information has been
brought to the attention of
the Seminole County
Sheriff* Office about a icam
originating in British
Columbia, Canada, that
allegedly involves an on­
line contest
A Seminole County resi­
dent reports that he was
..........................one on
the had
oncontest as a result of a
survey he had completed
an his computer. The caller
told the Seminole County
resident that a package,
ccrdaininf adieckand
•one information about
has he had to pay to collect
the winnings, would be

£

On Wednesday, the resi­
dent received the package.
There was a check for
$5,000 inside. The instruc­
tion* told him to cash the
check at his local bank and
then wire back $1000 vis
Western Union to an
address in Vancouver;
British Columbia.
The resident took the
check to his bank. It was
discovered the check was
phony. The resident notified
law enforcement. The case
has been forwarded to
Canadian authorities.
Representatives from the
Seminole County Sheriffs
Office Economic and
Computer Crimes Unit
urge residents to be vigilant
with regard to the Canadian
Lottery, and other so-called
contest Beams. If someone,
who is suspected of being a
part of a Canadian contest
scheme, has contacted yoiL
contact local law enforce­
ment You may also report
o Canadian
Se crime to
_V.*hoctties
wities by logging onto
on
WWW.'.phonebusters.com.
'

Somlnol* Smile

more than 30 years, Goard
was originally a secretary In
the county commission office
In 1973. Sne came to work in
the elections office in 1977 and
was appointed in 1983 as elec­
tions
supervisor
when
Camilla
Bruce suddenly
announced her retirement.
More than 11 applied to the
state to be appointed to
Bruce's position, but Goard
won the nod. She went on to

Vets ready
for annual
city parade

HAPPENING ^

He a providing the Herald with a
journal o f h a experiences.
25 OcL 20031 have been
providing security for Colonel
Mays (Commander of the 2nd
Armored Cavalry Regiment]
when he goes out and about in
Baghdad. The last few nights
we have been guarding tne
BelUd1a Building, which ii the
munidpal building in Saddam
City, now called Sadir City. I
would pull five humvees in a
line in front of the building,
two on each flank, with M249
machine guns and the middle
one mounted with an M-19
automatic grenade launcher. I

Land swap
nears for
city, SCSB
B y D an P in g

Editor

OMECOMING

SANFORD — City com­
missioners are expected to
approve
an
agreement
Monday night that would
nt the city a key piece of
d it needs to expand its
recreation
complex
at
M ellonville and Celery
avenues.
The agreement calls for
the dty to swap 13.14 acres
of land between East 25th
Place and East 26th Street
with the Seminole County
School Board (SCSB), which
owns the 8.6-acre lot adja­
cent to the Sanford Historic
Memorial Stadium.
Commissioners will dis­
cuss the Item during the 4
m. work session, and
ayor Brady Lesaard hopes
to put the issue to a vote
during the regular meeting
at 7 p .m .
'I'm hoping w e caa m ove
forward on It Monday
night,” Lesaard said. 'T h u
will be a great addition to
our recreation fsdlitiea.”
City and school officials
have worked more than a
year to facilitate the land
swap. Before any deal could
be made, the dty had to
reach an agreement with
Sanford Gymnastics, which
leased the 25th Place prop­
erty. The gymnastics organ­
ization had constructed a
building on the site.
Chris Smith, project man­
ager for Sanford, said the
’ has now purchased the
building.
Ic"
T t took us a while to
close” on -the building.
Smith said, "but it looks like
everything is pretty much
in ortier.”
raer.
If! ap
approved by the d ty oh
Mond
iday, the land swap
must
i
it also
be OKed by the
School Board.
The 8.6-acre .parcel has
several buildings on sits,

E

G

3

A rein shower couktol dsmpan tw Seminole H ty School homaooming parade to u c h downtowst Sanford Thursday afternoon. School Principal (top) Karan Coleman was In good apMs m
was tfw (mMdte) school bond. Joining in tw parade teetMttee seam tw (abova) homaooming
ktag candktetea (back row, Wit to rtgtit) Jefhay Beware. DfeNtrioa Dafcm oa, Dartel Jofswon,
Jamaa MBar, Barcarte Mfichel. Christopher Rtocard, Jamal Tbnnon and Cy Wynn, and tw
homaooming queen candktetea (hunt row. left to right) Shantei Darts, Stan Eft*. Jsanatte
Gurts, Brocks Hal, Marian HBary, Jennifer Kotos, Elizabeth Milchal and Laahaionde Rouse

8m

Iraqi Diary:
Editor't note: Staff Sgt. Charlie
C. Carbon 111, ton o f Sanford his­
torian Charlie C Carbon l l b
deployedI in Baghdad as part o f the

S m G o a rd , Page 12A

II

B y N ick Pfelfauf
Staff Writer

SANFORD — Veterans
organizations will, once
again, conduct ceremonies
for the annual Veterans’
Day Observance
on
Ttiesdsy, Nov. 11.
Assembly for partici­
pants will be In the parking
lot at the Chamber of
Commerce (First Street at
Sanford Avenue) at approxi­
mately 10 a.m. The parade
will officially get underway
at 10:30, march west on First
‘ Street through the down­
town area, to Park Avenue.
From that point, the parade
will travel north on Park to
the Sanford City Hall.
Because of construction
fit the lake front, this year's
observance will be held at
the flag pole area at the City
H alt at the designated time
o f 11 a m. (11th month, 11th
day, 11th hour).
Approximately the same
number of participants, 250
to 300 people, are expected
to be in the parade, repre­
senting all factions of the
armed forces and veterans
organizations, as well as a
number of civic organiza­
tions and others.
Special guest speaker for
the event will be Harry
Copeland, with the Veterans
Affairs office in Orlando.
Immediately following
the official observance at
City Hall, a fly-over la
expected from antique air­
craft. From that point, there
will be an open house
reception at the . Fleet
Reserve building oh West
First Street (SR-46). It will
be open to the participants
in the parade as well as any
spectators who wish to
attend and continue In this
observance.
Everyone is invited and
urged to attend, to watch
the parade and attend the
ceremony at the City Hall.

be elected as elections super­
visor five straight times.
Seminole County Assistant
Supervisor
of
Elections
Dennis Joyner is hoping for
similar success as Goard has
recommended to the state that
he be appointed to the posi­
tion.
Originally from Pittsburgh,
Joyner has been with the elec-

Jordan

would then send
hee-haw,' until the
four personnel up
sun came up.
to the roof of the
There were also
building at four
some Ml-Abrams
points act up with
[tanks] sitting right
one MK-19, two
in front of the
M249*. and an M-4.
building. The tank
Now if nobody
commander; a
knows what that
short lieutenant,
means, In short it
said I could go
means a heck of a
over to the tank
lot of fire power.
and get a tour of iL
Our shift began
I crowed the CC a rlto n
right after midnight
wire and went out
from 0001 in the
there and dimbed
morning until about 0800
up to the turret. The loader sits
hours. Every so often the don­
on the left side of the turret
key across the street would
and the Tank Commander on
sound-off which made me and
the right with ability to fire the
SRC Goldberg laugh. Then,
main gun. The Tank
near sunrise, the rooster* start­ Commander's sights arejurt
ed crowing and this woke-up
like the gunner's sights. The
the donkey and he brayed
some more. It was “hee-haw,
8 m D iary, P aga 3A

La n d sw ap, Paga 12A

‘Junk man’ faces
year in prison

Alan Darts supporters starving outside tw 8an*nte County
Sheriff's Office cxxidnt pravant Wadnaaday Judge Sana
8tophanaon from sentencing tw man baal known tor hia mountten
of aaaortad Junk* In Na front yard to 388 days In state prison.

�P age 2

Sunday, November 0. 2003

T he Herald

S e m in o l e S u m m a r y
A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY
Preserving the Palace: During
Wednesday's Downtown Community
Redevelopment Agency (CRA) meeting, City
Commissioner Art Woodruff presented an
idea to renovate what he called ‘ the ugjjset
building downtown," The Imperial Palace.
located at the comer of 2nd Street and
Magnolia Avenue, The Imperial Palace has aat
empty for at least a dozen year*. The building
is quickly deteriorating because of lack of
maintenance and the city had begun aggres­
sive code enforcement which could lead to
condemnation.
•
Woodruff would like to save the building,
as would a lot of other folks, and is proposing
the city form a partnership with the Helen
Stairs Theatre and The Children's Theater of
Florida to purchase the building. The Stain
Theatre, located across the street from the
Imperial Palace, needs more storage space, as
does the children's

I

Bettie’s ‘Pumpkin’ Place

O

A

b o u t

A used book sale will
be held at the Northwest
Branch of the Seminole
County Library, 580
Greenway Blva., Lake
Mary from 1 to 5 p.m.
Thousands of books at
extremely low prices will
be offered. Proceeds will
benefit the Friends of thed
Seminole County L ibrary"

'I B M f r .

Child's play: Before presenting his idea
about taking over the Imperial Palace,
Wjodruff asked CRA members if they were
aware that a children's acting group was oper­
ating in downtown, to which Chairman L an y
Strickier responded. “Didn't that used to be
called the dty commission?”

&amp;

From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
the O viedo Womanfs Club
will sponsor G reat Day In
the Country, which fea­
tures arts, crafts, food and
entertainment. Attendance
for this free event is
expected to be 60,000 or
more. Am ple and free
parking Is available at
Oviedo High School on
State Road 426 with free
transportation provided.
For more information, call
the Oviedo W oman's Club
office at 407-365-9420.

“ “ Id it save a building

J soon, it would inject
J some more life down­
' ■ town and expand what
by Dan Ping
is becoming a nice arts
• • • • • • • • a district
How does the city
pay the owner's $375,000 asking price? Heck
If I know, though 375 large ones is way over­
priced. The city's pending code enforcement
process could help make the price more rea­
sonable. Woodruff thinks the two theater
groups could Up Into their fundraising abili­
ties, and he believes there is grant money
available, as well. I would suggest adding
TaJIri School of Performing Arts into the
partnership. Not only is It a nature fit it could
aid with fundraising and grant acquisition.
Like I said, it's a good idea, but good Meet
don't always translate Into action.
Put aside for a moment whether the dty
can find the funds to purchase the Imperial
Palace. Woodruff's problem may be that he
doesn't have the political capital to seal the
deal with the dty commission. Some of
Woodniff’s recent suggestions have fallen on
deaf ears, and there is a dear split between
the District 1 commissioner and his col­
leagues.
For starters, some commissioners are suspirious of Woodruff's vote during the dty man­
ager selection process. Woodruff was no fan of
the man selected for the Job, A1 Grieshsber.
Grieahaber ranked first or second with every
commissioner except Woodruff, who ranked
him dead last You could chalk it up to a mat­
ter of opinion — and that's all it may have
been — but Woodruff ranked Crieahaber
below the guy who lied on his resume.
Woodruff also comes across as a bit conde­
scending at times, though I don't think he's
always aware. In addition, he and Distrid 2
Commissioner Velma Williams haven't seen
eye to eye since the March referendum on
whether the dty should adopt a strong mayor
form of government. Woodruff was against
the referendum while Williams favored It,
though that doesn't explain the reason for the
rift.
Woodruff accused Williams of harassing a
dty employee involved in the early voting (an
internal dty report later cleared Williams).
Williams was furious at the accusation and
pointed out that it was Woodruff who was
taking pictures of elderly black citizens as
they voted. Since then there’s been no love
loss between the two, with Williams becoming
verbal hostile towards Woodniff several times
during public meetings.
Qiite frankly, enough is enough. William*
need* stop wearing her emotion* on her
sleeve, and Woodniff needs to reach out to
Williams. The Imperial Palace may be that
opportunity. William* is a strong advocate for
kid* program*, especially when it involves
education or the arts. She is also a good at
identifying and successfully lobbying for
grant funding, a much needed asset if this
project is going to get off the ground.
Woodruff has a good idea. I hope he can
provide the leadership to make it happen. I
also hope his colleague* give him a fighting

u t

HsrsM pftoto by Tommy Vlncant

Betti# Piece on every Halloween tor years.
Place decorates her front yard with pumpkins of all shapes
&gt;kfi attracts all sorts of ghosts and goblins
In search of some Haloween treats. Shown with Place Is ht
her granddaughter Deborah AKcheson.

Lewd Act
Douglas Lafe M itchell, 33, o f
W inter Park, was arrested by
Sanford
P olice
Tuesdav.
Tuesday.
O fficers said he w as seen
exposing h im self to passing
vehicles a t the in tersection
o f the w estbound Interstate 4
off ramp and State Road 46. He
was charged w ith com m itting
* ,ew d a ctL a rc tn v

Larc* ny „
• I vie Sam uel Kicldlghter,
21, o f Willow Avenue. Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford Police
Thursday. As the result o f a
traffic stop on Florida Avenue

Police
Blotte

f
w T T ..
V

/

_

---------------------

D rug related
• Richard Coy Wiles, 21 of
and attempted
to turn them Stonebrook D rive, Sanford,
in and get her money back, was arrested by Sanford Police
W ednesday on Ridgewood
?he W“
c h &gt; rS** with petty
larceny.
Avenue. He was charged with
„
__„ possession o f narcotics equip• Jerry Edwin
Mulkey, 37, o f m en t an d ’ resisting' an- officer
D eltona, w as arrested by w ithout violence.
Sanford Police V,Wednesday. He
reportedly took t
w o cartons o f
• Tyronlse Veronica Burney
i store in the 49, o f East Second Street,'
S. French Sanford, w as arrested by
in his vehicle. Sanford P olice Wednesday.

f?
. « Po , j
1,cense was suspended.
Items at a store in Sanford, but
a check with the store revealed Battery
K i c k l l S , w w .b" "

apprehended, he attempted to
pu»h the officer. Holmes was
charged w ith battery on an
officer, resisting an officer with
violence and trespassing after
warning.

police a fa
ca rd s h Jlm

. N I l S Holme*, 21, c l W ile ,

S S g t &amp; ^ - s f f S s i ' S S f i i &amp; ’S U B 'S i c s s
ft p n S E S 3 8 S

f s t

jg jr m3b$ E ' s - g p

Monday. She reportedly took
Items from a store in the 3600
block of O rlando Drive without paying, then returned later

w here a sign says, « n J
Loitering”. W hen the officer
approached, he said Holmes
attempted to run. A fter he was

m em ™ «r
dition and
or m n »
cards.

Open houses for high school choice f
Choice Program are invited to
attend an on-campus program
with specific presentations duringNov. 11-20.
The purpose of these meetings
Is to provide families with
an additional opportunity to
gain information aDout specific
programs.
Families are invited to attend
one or all of these meetings.
Open house dates, times and
locations are as follows:

• Crooms Academy of
• For stu
Information Technology, 2200 W. the 11th anc
13th St., Sanford, 407-320-5773, option,
th
Monday, Nov. 17, 7 p.m.
Contructlon
. . .
,
. „
.
host an open
• International Baccalaureate 7 p.m. This r
D ploma Program at Seminole at Seminole C
High School, 2701 Ridgewood Building D.
Ave., 407-320-5295, Tuesday,

• Institute of Broadcast Arts at
Lake Howell High School 4200
Dike Road, Winter Park, 407-320­
9050, Thursday, Nov. 13, 7 p.m.

Enduring Progress, a
two part installation show
featuring the w ork o f
Erik G roff will be pre­
sented from 2 to 3 p.m. in
the Maitland Art Center
gatehouse courtyard.
Admission is free. The
event will examine the
changes we impose on the
urban landscape, a rare
observation into the
unchecked world of tec­
tonic urban sprawl. The ■
event is free to the public. ■
A special service to
honor all veterans will be ’
at First Baptist Church
Markham Woods, 5400
’
Markham Woods Road,
Lake Mary on Sunday at
10:45 a.m. For more infop,,‘'
mation, call 407- 333-2085. ‘

The Seminole County
Lake Mary Regional
Chamber of Commerce
Will present a program
Experts for Free,” with
the topic, T he Mortgage
Industry, Inside and Out,
^ ‘egrity Services,
260 Wekiva Springs
Longwood, from
11:30 a.m. to 1 p . m .
Lunch will be provided.
Must be a chamber
member to attend.
Reservations are required
Fax to 407-829-2100.
’
The annual Sanford
* ' D «y Parade will
offidaHy get underway at
Wesl
First Street through
the on
downtown area, to Park
Avenue. From that point,
the parade will travel
north on Park to the
Sanford City Hall.
T H U R
U k , M iry Regional
Cham ber o f Commerce
wUI present, “D eveloping
^ W in n in g Sales Plan fo r .
2004. The w orkshop will •
help to establish attainable.
M ies and service goals for*:
the year and develop a
*
behavioral plan that will ::
insure attachm ent to th e se :
goals.
*
The workshop will be 5
321 rn8 1° l2 a m ' al A T&amp; T,:
, j ° V?ke Emma Road,
&lt;

Dan Ping
We welcome and encourage y o u r " I c t t o ^ T

Editor and Publisher

a a m e o t ^ j ^ r o u s ^ l u d c your turns,
"Serving Seminole County Since 1908“
Sunday, November 9,2003 • Vol. 96, No. 24
PkdSsbsd every Wednesday and 8atunlay by
RspiOte Newspapers, Inc. •300 N. French Avs, Sanford. Fl_ 32771
•Phone (407) 322-2611 •Fas (407) 323-9406

Subscription Rate#
.’ E S J E S S S J S i S
I War Inlaminol* Cowty S3* 00
Republic Newspapers. Inc.

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6i ~* *rhlPilB
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�T he Herald

Sunday, November 9. 2003

.!)■■

Diary _________

.

. '

Continued {him Page 1A
Runner tits on the right but
down below the TC
I got to look through the
rights and move the main gun
up and down and turn the turn?t Of course they would not
let me fire the main gun. It was
real cramped Inside, and the
TC hit a button that automati­
cally opened a door behind me
revealing the main gun ammu­
nition. His pointed down
below in the dark and said that
his driver was down there
sleeping in the driver compart­
ment. 1/you turn the turret all
the way around the driver can­
not set out through the turret
and nas to go out through the
hunt driver’s hatch
I looked through the sights
and die whole area was lit up
like daylight. It is amazing that
in pitch darkness that through
these rights it looks like day­
light outside. It was a very
high-tech machine. The Inside
of the tank was painted light
green or white and had a
greenish light on inside. It was
interesting to see the work­
place of cSher kinds of soldiers.
26 O ct 2003 They are pick­
ing volunteers to go to Jordan
for three months to become
trainers for the IFF [Iraqi
Police]. The Instructors are
Apm thr Federal Law
i
um Angeles PD,
NYPD
and thelPTF.
I don't know what they can
train us on. Most of us have
more, or the same, law
enforcement training as they
do and certainly more combat
experience and foreign police
work, except for the federal
guys, but rve been through all

their schools too at Brunswick
[Georgia] training facility.
Anyway, they are the ones to
do the training and are getting
a whopping big income for
being In Jordan, which is a lot
more safer than this place.
The irony is that we have
been training police since we
got to Baghdad. We got all the
police stations up and running,
and now many of these have
been bombed, with some
destroyed. So what forward
progress we have made has
since gone up in smoke, now
they want people to go to
Jordan.
Because of my forensic
training and spodal agent
background, they put my
name on the list, but this
means that if I go to Jordan
then I would be extended
another year in Baghdad. To
hell with that nonsense.
Besides, if my soldiers have to
stay here with the risks and
horrid living situation, then I
want to stay with them. Some
of the young ones are scared
and need some leadership. I
can’t see going to Jordan and
leaving them in this mess. So, I
took my name off the list. We
need our MPs here, not in
Jordan.
Why don’t those civilian
cops come here and train us if
they want to train somebody?
Besides what good will it do?
We’ve already seen what has
happened to our efforts in
establishing a police force here,
restoring police stations and
establishing good relations
with the community. Now the.
community has turned against
us and are blowing up the sta­

Serving Sanford Fresh

tions. What kind of nutty
progress is this? I’d bet five
years from now there won’t be
any difference in this place.
Until somebody starts under­
standing the arguments
between the various ethnic
groups and tribes, which we
are caught between, and
allows tne Iraqis to have some
say-so in their destiny, then no
progress will ever be achieved
in this city and all the Uvea and
money spent on this misguid­
ed mission will simply go
down the tubes.
We heard about the anti-war
rally in Washington D.C. and
most of,us would like to send
our thanks to all those who .
have stood up for us and
demanded some straight
answers. Our voices are not
being hpard, and I think what
is being hoard generally comes
from selected voices that Is dis­
torting the true picture. We
know there are a lot of military
families, both active and
reserves, who have formed
protest groups in support of
us, we appreciate them very
much. However we don’t care
much for those who favor socall "Iraqi freedom" more than
they do American lives. Threehundred of us have died in
this wat another 1,500
maimed, and by tire time this
gets read it will be much

For 30

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Next issue: Burger King
comes to Baghdad.

Van Gogh featured at •student museum

The Semlncle
County
Student Museum will be partnering with the Seminole
Cultural Arts Council to p m ent a traveling exhibit of
Vincent Van Gogh.
The traveling exhibit will be
housed st the Student Museum
from Nov. 10-30. The exhibit
contaiiw artifacts, photographs
andoffpcodpcfcrM pertaining
tofjpfiUftpf Vtnqent VanGqgh.
There wifl^tyxp be a video presB ill
j i IT

Page 3A

8- Deli, 8* Ham, 8* Meatball
$2.00 All Day Long Tuesdays

entation from a museum in regarding the exhibit on Nov.
Amsterdam featuring high- 12 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the
lights of Van Gogh's life, trav- Student Museum. This Inter­
eu and works. A short curricu- view will be coordinated and
lum module, created by the taped by SGTV. SGTV is
Seminole Cultural Arts Council offered to Bright HoUsc
about Van Gogh, has been Networks' subscribers on
made available to ail partid- Channel9.
paring fourth grade teachers in
The Student Museum is
Seminole County.
located at 301W. Seventh St. in
Grtadua Vender
con- Sanford, kj For morei informal I
aulate of the Netherlands,;will,u,ik*L. caHiMjfldam Garrett,at
be giving a presentation 407-320-0520. ,&lt; &lt;
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�Page 4A

Sunday, November 9,2003

T he S eminole Herald

O p in io n
Remember the vets
F o rg e t the highw ays, h o n o r o u r
v etera n s in m ea n in g fu l ways
Veterans Day is coming up Tliesday, Nov. 11. It will
be a time citizens arc asked to pay homage to all the
men and women who have been or still arc in the armed
forces o f the United States.
I'v e written before about my 4 ,0 0 0 mile trip up north
several months ago. and these comments stem from
what I noticed on that trip. Pulling a long camper, I was
prone to take mostly major highways and Interstates.
What I noticed was highway after high­
way with such names as "Veterans
Memorial Highway”, “Pearl Harbor
Survivors Highway", “World War II
Veterans Highway", “Viet Nam Veterans
Memorial Highway", “Korean War Vets
Highway", and so on. There were
dozens o f them as I passed through state
by state. M y question becam e - What
Nick
good are they?
Pfeifauf
Now, before you get angry about this • • • • • • • • hear me out. Do people driving these
highways give vets a thought? I doubt it. “This is the
Korean vets highway,” I commented to my wife. “I was
in that war.” End o f conversation. Would other vets even
mention that there is a highway named after their serv­
ice? Did the name provide me, or any other vet motorist,
E d itor'* n o te: Fourth- and
with one cent o f benefit?
5tli-graders
at
H am ilton
Elem entary School meet once a
If people R E A L L Y want to honor veterans o f the vari­
week fo r a Career Club. It is an
ous wars, they should do it in Washington, where veter­
opportun
ity fo r students to
ans benefits are always being argued. Former or present
learn about careers o f their
service personnel need better insurance, better hospital­
choice.
ization, reduced prescription costs, better out-patient
Recen(ly, two students in
care, better educational opportunities, more hospitals or
Beth Jensen's C areer C lub
VA clinics, better family care, and on and on.
w rote to Lt. Jam es Taylor and
asked him about honesty and
There is also this thing about people serving in the
courage, the keys to character
reserves or National Guard. Their places o f employment
fo r Septem ber and O ctober.
generally give a stipend o f pay while they serve, above
Taylor is a form er Indian TYails
the military pay, to make the weekly paycheck the same
M iddle School and O viedo
as i f the person was still employed in civilian life. But
High School student, and his
there are so many ways to get around that, it’s beginning
mom, N ancy Taylor, teaches at
to be a laughing stock.
H am ilton.
Taylor w rote back to the
And if a veteran draws money from the government
girls, and his restronse is below.
for medical care, that amount is taken out o f the vet’s
“I am irr y pleased that my
retirement benefits or other compensations.
students
uvrr able to see Hurt
I JPulting up signs designating highways docsn'.Lhclp___
~ th eir letter m adc ap-im pact pn
one bit. These people put th d r lives on the line for our
Lt. Taylor, and I hope they take
dantinued freedom - they deiecvcunore than road desig% **■ his response to heart," Jensen
nations.
said. "I am also proud o f this
young man and that he is a
Wanna make a vet feel better? How about reduced
product o f Sem inole County
admission to the attractions, reduced fees for toll roads,
Schools."
reduced costs for other things. They could have a line on
a driver's license saying “Veteran" to show who they are
D ear Kathleen and Jessica:
to folks who would offer discounts.
* Thank you very much for
But no - our elected officials on the local, state and
your letter. I enjoyed hear­
national levels prefer to name roads and highways,
ing from you and nope I can
rather than attempt to do something o f real benefit to
answer some questions for
vets.
your article. I also want to
apologize for any delay in
On Tuesday, Nov. 11, ( 11 th month, 11 th day, 11th
the arrival o f this letter.
hour), we encourage everyone to attend a Veterans Day
Baghdad has kept me
observance. Take the entire family along, so they can
extremely busy this week.
hear the words o f guest speakers, and see that this nation
Q U E ST IO N 1 - What
still pays tribute to our veterans. W hile you are there,
does honesty mean to you?
tell the youngsters about your, or one o f your family
To me, honesty m eans
telling the truth always,
m em ber’s military service. M ake them proud, as all o f
despite the consequences,
us should be.
because not only is it the
Then perhaps, visit a cemetery where you may have a
right thing but the truth will
family member who served in the military. Pay homage.
pay off in the end. Some
Put up a flag i f possible, and perhaps say a prayer for
exam ples
of
honesty
that person as well as all other veterans, who have
include telling your parents
passed away or are still living, who have returned to
that you were responsible
civilian life or are still serving their country.
for the broken window,
returning extra money to a
T hat’s the way to honor our vets in my opinion. I
store when a cashier makes
hope you agree with me.
a mistake, and refusing
answers for a test that you
forgot to study for the pre­
vious evening. Honesty has
many faces but all revolve
around the truth.
Q U ESTIO N 2 - What arc
some examples of honesty
you have seen In Iraq?
It's funny you ask this
question, because just the
other day an Iraqi National
came to our compound to
return a GPS system that
fell out of a military vehicle
on a rough road. The man
could have sold this expen­
sive piece of equipment in a
local market, but h e did the
honest thing and returned
the GPS to coalition forces.
From an Army stand­
point, honesty is a must for
soldiers in Iraq due to the
danger present in this area.
Personally, I must be as
honest as possible during
com bat operations, ear
dally when my platoon f
failed to meet at a line on
the battlefield designated
by
my
commander.
Although it may upset him,
I must let him know of any
short com ings that have
occurred due to a number of
drcumstances. I also exped
my soldiers to tell the truth

fi

MW
ft .a U

Students’ letter
draws response
from soldier

Y o u r V iew s
about any m istakes or gize if I sound like your par­
errors they make so that I ents) and you can never go
can w ork to ensure that wrong telling the truth.
these errors are not repeat­
I am honored you asked
ed.
me to answer questions for
Q U ESTIO N 3 - What arc your article and thank you
some examples o f dishon­ for the opportunity to
esty in Iraq?
express my opinions. I hope
Coalition forces gather a you have a great school year
lot o f intelligence from and maybe I will be able to
informants that live in the meet you after I return
local community area. This home.
information, in many cases,
Jim Taylor
leads to raids on spedfic
Iraq
targets suspeded of plan­
ning, supplying and execut­
P.S. My m other (Mrs.
ing attacks on U S . forces. Taylor) mentioned that your
Often times these inform­ next article was on courage.
ants give up names of indi­ She asked if I would men­
viduals they are having a tion any feelings on courage
dispute with. Due to the to help you on your next
inform ants
dishonesty, assignment.
innocent
people
are
I see acts of courage every
detained and their families day here in Baghdad. Many
frightened when we execute times soldiers place thertia raid at their home.
selves in positions that
. Another example o f djs-. would cost them their lives,
honesty that I nave seen but they do so anyway,
here was when an Iraqi man knowing that two of their
asked U S . forces to help a buddies will survive. I
fam ily’ with a sick child. know that soldiers arc
When the soldiers arrived at scared everytime they leave
the home of the sick child, our relatively safe com ­
they were met with armed pound but they never com­
men waiting to ambush plain and always complete
them. Fortunately, this a d their mission. '
of dishonesty did not cost
I hope that this will help.
any American lives, but in My m other w ill let me
places such as Iraq, dishon­ know how the article turns
esty could prevent a young out. If you could do one
man or women from return­ small favor for m e next time
ing home to their family.
you see Mrs. Taylor. Give
Q U ESTIO N 4 - Why is her a hug. Tell her not to
honesty im portant In the worry, and that her son
Army?
loves her very much.
Honesty is very impor­
tant in every aspect of the
military, both at times of
war and in peace. Leaders
must know the absolute
truth in every situation so
that they can plan and com­
municate witn their subor­
dinates on what actions l b the ed ito r
must take place. This might
I read with great Interest
include the last known loca­ over the past several weeks
tion and adivity of a lost about the Committee that
piece of equipment. Spedfic was appointed to make a
details that explain the decision to keep the local
cause of a training accident, bars open until {possibly 3 or
or the status of a particular 4 a.m. on Friday and
unit after lack of food or Saturday nights, which they
sleep, that is expected to say would result in a more
execute a dangerous opera­ vibrant downtown area.
tion.
As a native Central
Honesty is also important Floridian, 77+ years of age
because of its similarity to with almost 58 years in the
integrity, one of the Army's building, development and
values. Integrity, like hon­ real estate profession in
esty, means doing the right Central Florida, I would like
thing even when no one is to make the following com­
watching, and doing the ments and suggestions:
hard right over the easy
1. W hile the Committee
wrong. The army punishes represented varied inter­
these soldiers who violate ests, you have forgotten to
such values like integrity, appoint the most important
due to the dangerous situa­ Committee member - and
tions
servicem en
and that is the Lord. I am certain
women are placed in.
He would w elcom e the
Q U ESTIO N 5 - Is there opportunity to express His
anything else that y ou
hts regarding this
would like to share with us
an.
about honesty?
2. If there are beautiful
From my experiences shops, stores, high-rise
growing up, 1 have always buildings, financial and
found it was better to tell insurance institutions and
the truth. Honesty is the various business endeavors
right thing, but it will and activities for the center
always be better for you to core o f Orlando, why spoil
tell the truth than have all this without having bars
someone lose their trust in open to 3 or 4 a.m. Friday
you because you were dis­ and Saturday nights?
honest. Honesty is one of
It will result in anything
the qualities that makes you but a beautiful downtown
a great friend, student, son area - not one that newcom­
or daughter, and hum an ers can be proud of that
being. Remember, honesty would tend to attract other
is the best policy. (I apolo­ upscale, high-tech business-

Nothing good
comes from late
hours for bars

a

es to the great City of
Orlando.
I can assure you, nothing i
good or positive will come '
out of such a decision. It
will be a disaster for the
fathers, mothers, children
and young people and will
cause irreparable harm to
hundreds of families, per­
meating down to the wreck­
ing of homes and disparity
of the children, etc.
I doubt if you will see too
many o f the patrons leaving
the bars In dow ntow n

never fool yourself.
3. In reality, the only
minorities who are going to
benefit from this new law
are the bar owners who are
going to make a few extra
dollars at the expense o f the
masses.
The biggest c u rse ' lin
America today is caused (by,
alcohol consumption, caus­
ing fatalities on the high­
way and affecting many,
many families.
4. Show me one city in the
United States where it can
be truthfully said that much
-;ood has come from having
&gt;ars open to 3 or 4 a.m.
"lev don’t
They
don't exist.
dage ((which is a
The old adage
truism and is nappening a
little more every day in
Am erica), “If the United
States ever falls, it will fall
from
w ithin"
certainly
applies here.
W hen are we going to
wake up?
E. Everette Huskey
Sanford

Resident thanks
officer for aid
during crisis
To the editor;
To Police C hief Briad
Tooley, I would just like to
write to express my grati­
tude to Officer M . Francis
for his recent assistance. On
August 22, 2003, my 21m onth-old granddaughter
was accidentally locked in
the back seat o f a car at the
Sanford
M all.
O fficer
Francis happened to be
passing by through the
parking lot and stopped to
assist us. H e sum m oned
assistance from the fire
departm ent im m ediately
and stayed with us through
the ixmring rain until the
car door was safely opened.
I ju st w ant to thank
Officer Francis for his assis­
tance and professionalism
during
this
stressful
episode. I believe my
granddaughter, Savannah,
rather enjoyed all the fire
engines, flashing
flashing lights and
excitem ent. tTne
L
6grand,
mothers .and mother
just relieved that help came
*o quickly. Thanks again. By
the way, we did make it to
iny son's wedding rehearsal
Uut evening - if only a little
Sincerely,
D ebra G . Jay, RN

�T he Herald

O b itu a r ie s
MARTHA B. DAVIS
Martha B. Davia, 84, of
Sanford, died Thursday,
Oct. 29, 2003 In DeBary.
Bom Oct. 5 ,1 9 1 9 In Rocky
Mountain, N.C., she
moved to Sanford In 1958
from South Carolina. She
Was a member of the
Westvlew Baptist Church.
Survivors Include sons,
Jim Maxwell and John
L*yden; daughters,
Marjorie Cram and Betty
Maxwell; faithful friend
Charles Shaw. .
Funeral services were
held Tuesday, Nov. 4, at
the Evergreen Cemetery
in Sanford,
i Gramkow Funeral
Home, Sanford, In charge
of arrangements.
WILLIAM H. HERMAN
William H. Herman, 86,
o f Sanford, died Tuesday,
Nov. 4, 2003 in Sanford.
Bom Feb. 19,1917 in
Greenwood, Miss., he
moved to Sanford from
DeLand in 1953. He was a
flagman for the railroad
ana a member of the
Church o f God.
Survivors include sons,
William R. and Robert G.;
daughters, Bettie C.
■ p P ick lesim er and Gloria J.
w Rumler; brothers, Percy
Herman, Jam es Herman
and Ray Herman; seven
grandchildren; nine great­
grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral
Home, Sanford, in charge
of arrangements.
TH O M A S H O PKIN S
Thomas Hopkins, 92, of
Sanford, died O ct. 28, 2003
at his residence. Bom April
14,1911 in Mt. View, Okla.,
he moved to Sanford over
30 years ago, coming from
Stroh, Ind. He was a truck
driver and a member of
Church of God in Stroh,
Ind. H e was a Mason and a
member of the Eastern
Star. He competed for
many years in the Sanford
Golden Age Games.
Survivors include wife,
Wilma; sons. Elmer Young1
6¥ Wolctittvllle, Ind., R.D.
Buttfier bf Melbourne; "
daughters, Polly
Caudrillier and Lois Wilks
of Sanford; 13 grandchil­
dren; four great­
grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral
Home, Sanford, in charge
of arrangements.

Nov. 6, 2003 at Florida
Hospital East, Orlando.
Bom in South Vienna,
Ohio, she moved to
Central Florida in 1981.
She was a manager for
rental properties.
Survivors include son,
Kevin, Sanford; daughters,
Roberta Murray, Deborah
and Donna, all of Orlando,
Carla Tatum, Palm Coast;
sisters, Helen Rockhold,
Leesburg, Hazel Wilson,
South Vienna, Ohio; six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
at 11 a.m., Saturday, Nov.
8, at Collison's Howell
Branch Funeral Home.
Viewing will be Saturday,
Nov. 8, from 10 to 11 a.m.
Burial will be handled by
Metro Crematory.
Collison's Howell Branch
Funeral Home, Winter
Park, in charge of arrange­
ments.

A memorial service will
be held Saturday, Nov. 8,
at 11 a.m. at Ascension
Lutheran Church with Rev.
Paul Foclber officiating.
Banficld Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge
of arrangements.
JAN ET LEE R IG G SFLANNAGIN
Janet Lee RiggsFlannagin, 47, Riggs
Avenue, Osteen, died
Saturday, Nov. 1, 2003.
Born in Sanford, she was a
lifelong Central Florida
resident. She was a home­
maker and a member of
First Baptist Church of
Osteen.
Survivors include son,
Raymond, Sanford; daugh­
ter, Andrea, Sanford;
brother, Charles Prcvatt,
Osteen; sisters, Nancy
Delafley, Hanford, Calif.,
and Francis Shivers,
Locust Grove, Ga.; four
grandchildren.
TYi-Counly Cremation
Service, Longwood, in
charge of arrangements.

HELEN S. LEE
Helen S. Lee, 79, of
Orlando, died Tuesday,
Nov. 4, 2003.
Brisson Funeral Home,
Sanford, In charge of
arrangements.

IDELLA P. SYKES
Idclla P. Sykes, 78,
Hughey Street, Sanford,
died Wednesday, Nov. 5,
2003 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. She was
born Oct. 13, 1925 in
Sanford. She was a home­
maker and a Baptist.
Survivors include grand­
sons Anthony Gilbert and
Tony Scott, both of
Rochester, N.Y.; grand­
daughters, LaToya
McKnight, Natasha Scott,
Melody Scott and Fallon

RETA D OROTH Y LONG
Reta Dorothy Long, 81,
Winter Springs, died
TUesday, Nov. 4, 2003. She
was bom Nov. 19,1921 in
Columbia, Penn. She was
an administrative assistant
at Comsct Industry.
Survivors include hus­
band William F.E. Long;
daughter, Linda; brother,
Thomas A.E. Shoemaker,
Jr.; four grandchildren.

"M onle" Scott, Kimberly
Scott and Stacey Scott, all
of Rochester, N.Y.; daugh­
ter-in-law, Della Scott, of
Rochester, N.Y.; 11 grand­
children.
A memorial service will
be held Tuesday, Nov. 11,
at noon, at St. Matthew
M.B. Church, 3724 Main
St., Sanford.
Wllson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.
ALVIRA ARLENE
SW IFT
Alvira Arlene Swift, 70,
Saxon Blvd., Deltona, died
Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2003 at
Fish Memorial Hospital,
Orange City. Bom March
17, 1933 in Lancaster,
Penn., she moved to
Central Florida from
Norrisville, Md., in 1963.
She was a homemaker and
a Baptist. She was a mem­
ber of American Legion
Post 53, Sanford, and
Loyal Order of Moose in
Sanford.
Survivors include hus­
band, Harold K.; sons,
Harold K. Jr., Osteen,
Wayne Edward,
Interlochen, Leslie Lee,
Apopka, Rickey Eugene,
Deltona, Daniel Morris,
Jacksonville; daughter,
Linda Jean Cooper,
Indiana; sister, Bertie Jane
Gemmil, Norrisville, Md.;
19 grandchildren; 26 great­
grandchildren.
Allen-Summerhlll
Funeral Home, DeLand, in
charge of arrangements.

C re m a tio n

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Out Of State

* 1 4 9 5

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*795

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8 m the crossword puzzle on Page 9A

In Appreciation for the love and support
during the illness and after the passing of
our mother, &amp; grandmother. Flor all you
did big or small, we thank you.
The family of
Mother Julia M. Davis

Since 1989

4 2 0 W. S R 4 3 4 • W inter Springs

4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0
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&gt;t it;

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New Electric Wheelchair*
•NO COST TO YOU"
IF ELIGIBLE
ihandle all the paperworkl
Free Delivery! CALLTODAY)

1 -8 0 0 -8 3 5 -3 1 5 5

B
risson
FU N E R A L H O M E

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Most Experienced Funeral Home

itj • mol

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Family Owned A Serving Florida Since 1989
S e m in o le C o u n ty F u n e r a l H o m e s

Inrutlon
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Owner AHeadquarters
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Altamonte Springs
Forest City
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Oviedo

Brisson Funeral Home Sanford *
Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford

Service Corporation International, Houston, TX
Carriage Corporation, Houston, IT

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Com bined

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46A A Rinehart Rd.

a t t h e C o lo n ia l R o o m
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at 9:00 A.M .
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“A s k F o r Y o u r F r e e S im p lic ity P l a n • P r e -A r r a n g e m e n t G u i d e ’

X

meeting.
The
Foundation
for
Seminole County Public
Schools is a non-profit corpo­
ration that supports all
Seminole district schools.
Teacher and student recog­
nition programs such as
Teacher of the Year, SchoolRelated Employee of the
Year, grants and scholarships
for students and teachers are
just some of the many proj­
ects
funded
by
The
Foundation.
For more Information,
regarding The Foundation,
call Tina Calderone at 407-

i f Memory of Jells M. B n ts

Baldwin-Fairchild

f u n e r a l

Dr. Tina Caldcrone, execu­
tive
director
for
The
Foundation for Seminole
County
Public
Schools,
announced the election of six
new board members.
George Gallant of Orlando
Coca-Cola, Kevin Krause of
Lockheed
Martin,
Gary
Kreislcr of Clancy &amp; Theys
Construction
Company,
David Maus of David Maus
Toyota, Kelly Rcabe of
CIGNA Healthcare and
David Walsh of Mitsubishi
Power Systems were wel­
comed as new members at a
recent foundation board

Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices
TH E CHOICE IS SIMPLE

JU D ITH ANN H ORSLEY
Judith Ann Horsley, 80
of Orlando, died Thursday,

I

Seminole schools foundation
elects new board members

Banfield Fu n eral Home
B u ria l

Page SA

Sunday. November 0.2003

S a n fo r d , F lo r id a

B u ria ls

P riv a te C o n su lta tio n

C rem a tio n s

�Page 0A Sunday. November 0. 200.1

T iie Herald

L if e S t y l e
T h e W ay W e W ere:

Altamonte
Springs grew
faster than
expected
1 recently came across the
Altamonte Springs section of
“Forward Orlam
Orlando, a special
edition of
the Orlando
Sentinel,
dated Nov.
9,1972.
Altamonte
Springs was
just begin­
ning its
rapid
growth, so
Grace Marie
I'll give you
Stinedpher some
• • • • • • • • excerpts
from the
various articles.
Since Altamonte Springs
was located at the crossroads
of two major roads. Interstate
4 and State Road 436, it was
inevitable that its sleepy w ay'
of life had to go. But no one
thought it would go so fast.
During the last eight
months of 1972, the dty had
issued more building permits
($45 million worth) tnan it
had in the preceding seven
years combined. Its popula­
tion had doubled since the
1970 census and in area, it
had increased from about
2,000 acres to 5,000 acres. The
construction phase had
swamped the small town and
dty oftidals had all they
could do to keep up.
From 1956 to 1958, the
value of building
iin g lpermits
issued climbed slowly
wly, maybe
only $20,000 to $30,000
),000 a year.
Permits jumped $500,000
from 1966 to 1967.
In 1968, $22 million in per­
mits were issued. Then sud­
denly in 1969, there were
$105 million in permits. In
1971, the total was $18.7 mil­
, Population in 1970 was
£791, a jump from 1,212 in
1960. It was predicted the
population would reach
18,500 by the next year.
Lawrence Swofford had
been in Altamonte Springs
for 40 years, coming here
when ne was 14 years old
from Spartanburg, N.C.
His father was the first
police force and was called
the town marshall. He held
that position for 18 years. He
remembered that population
during the 1930s was about
300 and several of those were
northerners who had winter
homes there. Swofford
claimed that when the dty
got its water system in 1964,
tire dty woula start growing.
Swofford had been
Altamonte Springs mayor
consecutively since 1961 and
was mayor for six years dur­
ing the 1950s. He had also
served two terms on the
Seminole County
Commission when it was
permissible to hold two pub­
lic offices.
Five years before, a leisure­
ly drive over the two-lane 6 5
mile stretch of Semoran
Boulevard (Highway 436)
from Aloma Avenue in
Winter Park to Interstate-4 in
Altamonte Springs, offered
motorists an uninterrupted
view of orange, tangerine and
grapefruit groves.
But in 1972, the same drive
offered motorists a drive of a
vastly different nature. There
was now a sleek, four-lane
roadway, jammed with vehi­
cles and an uninterrupted
view of apartments and more
apartments.
Since 1967, 25 apartment
complexes had been built or
started while plans liad been
made for another 10 comlexes. Rents ran from about
104 for an effidency to $300
a month for a three bedroom
apartment.
Lou G. Hathaway came to
Altamonte Springs in 1929, a
time when the town was just
barely on the map. There
were three stores, one liquor
and two grocery stores. I le
drove a model T pickup
truck that had cost him $8.
He remembered that the
road, known as Boston
Avenue, was then part of
State Road 436 before it was

J

8 m Stlneclpher, Pag* 9A

N

Po tter y P er fect

“n#r»Kj
»-* pooco*xjyTTommy
,
*Yinc^m
—
«

Doug Fudge's new potter's studio, Timber Creek Pottery, win offer dasses to area residents.

Tim ber Creek Pottery offers simple, unique designs
B y MicheUe Donahue
Herald Correspondent

SANFORD — Seminole County resident
Doug Fudge puts a fresh spin on the local pot­
tery scene with the start of his new potter's
studio. Umber Creek Pottery.
An up and coming pottery artist. Fudge is
an industrial tech andart major and credits the
classical aspects found In nature with the
inspiration for his work.
“1get a lot of my ideas from the natural pat­
terns and rhythms in the out­
doors,” Fudge said. “I mull
over how they work together
and then incorporate that into
my pottery.”
It takes about two weeks to
complete each of Timber
Creek's clay pieces. The
process involves kneading a
block of raw day, carefully
removing all air bubbles prior
to throwing and spinning’
each piece by hand on a pat­
ter's wheel. Fingers and basic
tools such as sponges and
wooden edgers are then used
to form each block into its
basic shape.
After each piece is struc­
tured, they are set aside to dry
for a full 14 days before firing them in an elec­
tric kiln.
“I like using an electric kiln due to the con­
sistency and safety it offers,” said Fudge; who
has personally built several kilns himself.
"Salt and wood firing are more unstable,
though they do offer an interestingly unpre­
dictable affect on the glazing process that some
customers prefer."
Fudge has a rough idea of the concept he
wants to create prior to forming it and he
hand mixes glaze formulas to insure that the
final effect is just as he envisions.
Although Fudge maintains that he no
longer gets overly attached to each piece, he

does confess to getting absorbed in his work.
"I tend to focus intently on each composi­
tion as I form it," Fudge explains, “but I try to
stay balanced in my bonding to any particular
piece, because it only disappoints if something
should go wrong in the firing process. Any
given piece can be ruined if not completely dry
when fired.”
Timber Creek designs are simple while
maintaining a uniqueness about them, and the
lines and form of each piece tend to evoke
either an easy calm, or a vibrant energy, in
those that view them. Umber
Creek offers a variety of styles
for purchase, from fully func­
tional to strictly decorative
pieces, and no two are exactly
alike. Prices range from $16 to
$150 for standard pieces, with
increases for client specified
custocnizations.
Umber Creek also offers
pottery dasses to individuals
interested in learning the
craft, and the cost is $15 for a
one-hour session, plus materi­
als.
Fudge is a former student
of Winter Park High School
and a graduate of Abilene
Christian University In Texas.
His work has been featured at
several art shows in both Texas and Florida, as
well as showcased at Grace Cultural Museum
and Virginia Shore Gallery.
Fudge's pottery has also helped to raise sev­
eral thousand dollars for various charities; and
it is his hope-filled intent to make pofery
design his vocation in life. Local art lovers can
see Fudge's Timber Creek work on display at
the Artistic Hand Boutique in Oviedo; as well
as at upcoming showcases such as the 2003
Holiday Marketplace Craft Show Nov. 21-23
‘ Oviedo ral
and' the
Fall Festival on Dec 6.
For more information and to see an updated galle
.allery of Fudge's work, log on to
W W W’.UmbetCreekPotteryaMm.
.

S a n fo rd sorority h old s
re co g n itio n lu n ch eo n
Sanford Alumni Chapter
International Black
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
Women's Congress, NAACP
Inc., held their Senior
and Oviedo Historical
Recognition Luncheon
Society,
recently, with the
Boston is retired
...................... from the Seminole
theme, "Honoring
County
our Elders.”
Transportation
Five elders of the
Department. She is
Seminole County
the wife of Russell
community were
Boston, mother of
honored for their
three and grand­
outstanding contri­
mother of six.
butions to tnelr
• Emma Lee
community and the
Huggins is an mem­
citizens of the
ber of the Church of
Oviedo/Sanford
Marva
Christ in DeLand.
areas.
H aw kin s
She has worked
Mistress of
Ceremonies for the • • • • • • • as a nurse's aid (cer­
tified nurse assis­
honor program
tant) for 33 years and has
luncheon was Laurie
been involved in communi­
Dunston. Janice Hanley
ty work for 19 years. She
gave greetings and Ella W.
currently is employed at
Robinson gave the purpose
Lake Mary Rehabilitation
of the luncheon, with
Barbara Johnson extending
Center.
words of the Invocation.
Huggins prepared food
The luncheon guest stood
for others for more than 20
and sang, "Lift Every Voice
years holding fish fries for
and Sing.”
church members at her
Musical renditions were
church every Sunday.
given by the Delta Chorus,
Today, with a huge smile
“What a Difference You
that's constantly on her
have made in Our Lives.” It .face, she prepares meals
was sung in honor of the
twice a year (December and
honorees under the direc­
April) where she feeds
tion of Sylvia Stallworth.
more than 500 people. She
The Women of
has made It her mission to
Distinction were presented
spread the love around per­
by Fannie Jiller. Honorees
sonally.
were:
Huggins is the mother of
• Ida Pearl Boston, who
seven, and has 16 grand­
lives in Oviedo where she is children, three great-grand­
an active member of
children. She is the widbw
Antioch M.B. Church and
of the late Johnny Huggins.
teaches Sunday School. She
One person making a differ­
is a deaconess, a member of
ence, that's Emma Huggins.
the Women's Missionary
• Ophelia Jones Moore of
Group, a Christian woman
Oviedo is a product of the
with a purpose, she serves
glorious of educators that
as vicejsresident of the First began teaching in the oneSouth Florida Baptist
room schools. Moore's
Association. She attended
desire was to complete her
as a mission delegate for
education. In 1955 she
the Baptist WorldAlliance.
received her Bachelor of
Ida is the president of the
Science degree in education
Mission Department'of
from FAMU. She fu jth ery^
Congress No. l o f the First
her studies In advanced * *
South Florida Association.
study in reading at Stetson
Her tireless efforts and
University, and received a
dedication to serving others
Masters of Education with a
have been recognized by
Oviedo Citizens In Action,
8 m H a w kin s, Pag* 7 A

Hsrstd photo by Marva Hawkins

A Sanford Alumni Chapter Delta Sigma Theta Sorority recognition
luncheon recently honored Ida Pearl Boston. Emma Lee Huggins,
Ophelia Jones Moore. Juanita Papino and Betty Roberts
Washington.

Geneva community: Village, town or hamlet?
The call came when I was away for
moment?) Thank
fall break, and so a message was left for
you for your ques­
me to ponder. It started out innocent
tions. According to
enough.
the Florida League of
T am a reader of Stetson's Comer and
Cities,
Inc.,
in
I really enjoy your column." (Now here
Florida, there Is no
comes the 'but'...) 'But I see again on
legal
difference
O ct 16 that you are calling Geneva a
between
'city/
town and the last I knew it was a village.
'town,' or 'village.'
So I don't know if something nas
When a community
Daria Kinney
changed or if you could darify that in
in Florida decides to
one of your articles; but I don't think we
incorporate,
the
Scoles
are a town. Thank you.'
____________ __ name and whether to
Being one who tends to ponder on
” call the incorporation
things, I first pandered on why it Is that a dty, town or village is sometliing the
people tend to fixate on one wore! when founding dtizens decide. The Florida
there are so many others to consider. As League of Cities, Inc, is a united munioa writer this creates an awesome bunlen ipal organization with 404 of the 408
on each and every word chosen. I imag­ munidpolities in Florida in member­
ine that when I read over the column of • ship, representing their respective
O ct 16, I probably saw the word 'vil­ munidpalitiea. If you would like to visit
lage' in there too many times, and the league's Y\M&gt; site, die address is
changed one to 'town,' maybe one to wwwilcitiesxom.
'community,' or another to 'area' in an
"Since Geneva is not incorporated
effort to create variety in vocabulary. but is a part of unincorporated Seminole
Simple as thaL
County, it is not legally a dty, town, or
But being one who tends to ponder village. Geneva is port of the designated
on things, T then began to wonder If rural area and is considered a rural vil­
Geneva was really officially anything at lage center per the Vision 2020
all. So, after thinking on this for the Comprehensive Plan and the 1991 Rural
duration of the 10-1tour car ride home, I Area Plan.
did a little official research and then a lit­
"The Vision 2020 Comprelrensive
tle unofficial investigation into the mat­ Plan can be viewed on the county Web
ter; and this is what I found.
site at www.cu.seminole.fl.ua under
In response to an e-mail to Seminole ‘popular topics — comprehensive plan’
County Commissioner Daryl McLain, for the most recent version.”
whose district includes part of Geneva. 1
Then I sent an e-mail out to a com­
received
this:
’Ms.
Skoles," bined list of members of the Geneva
(Hmmm...can I focus on a word for a Citizens Association, Geneva Historical

Society and Geneva FCE, as well as
placing a comment invitation in last
week's column, and I am happy to print
the following replies for consideration.
"Dear Dana, I would vote for village
because 'village' Implies neighboriinesa
and dose interaction. The more people
there are who have the'village'mindset
the more conscious everyone will be
about the welfare of the village as a
whole as well as the Individuals within
it Our organizations are central to the
success of Geneva. Through the organi­
zations, Individuals are drawn into the
community, establish friendships; set
community-wide goals, and work
together to achieve mem. As a relative
newcomer to Geneva, this system has
nude me feel very much
* a part
art of our
village. PS. Don't quote mer (O
(Oops, to
late...)
"1 believe Geneva is not a town
because we don't have 'fixed powers of
government' We might be a village, but
we're not incorporated so I'm not sure
there's a benefit to the village title other
than quaintneso. The bigger problem
may be since we don't have 'govern­
ment structure, a governing body, or
corporate existence, we may not have a
say in the future of Geneva. Anyone
who missed Stetson's Comet; Aug. 7,
should read 'Lock the bam door while
we still have cattle inside.' To para­
phrase, it's the rumbling of inevitable
growth this is quickly heading this way
— just look at what happened to
Qiuluota, which 1 believe was aln*
unincorporated ... Munch, munch.

munch ... all gone! The down side
additional government is of course
increased taxes, people vying for posi­
tions of power and change. However; If
as a community we don’t wake up, get
involved and get organized, we wifi lose
Geneva forever — as an annexed piece
of Oviedo or some developer’s dream.
PS. This is not isolated to our area.
The undeveloped, rural areas of north
Florida
an?
being
quietly
'reviewed/analyzed’ by Arvkla and S t
Joe's Paper Company for future devel­
opment Who is going to stand up to
them? We have a responsibility to
demonstrate good stewardship bom of
a sense of wonder and appreciation of
the real Florida, the wild and true
Honda. (I think that reader ten Is to be
a 'ponderer' too!)
"Here is what I looked up and found
conteming the topic Looks like we fit
village. According to Webtter't New
Unnma/, Unabridged Dictionary. Town
(is defined as) ‘a more or less cuncvntrat,wuse# and private and
public buildings, larger than a village
but smaller than a city.' Village (is
defined as) 'a group of houses in the
pauntry, smaller than a town or dty and
LuTBer than a hamlet.' Hamlet (is defined
as) a small village, a little cluster of
nousa in the country. In England it
would be one with no church.'
From Ask Jeeves Web site Brainy
Dwionary: Town (is defined os) 'any
collection of houses larger than a village,
8 m S c o le s , Page SA

0

�T he Herald

Sunday. Novrmlxr 9. 2003

Page 7A

Hawkins -------Continued from P n fe flA
specialization In K-12 read­
ing from the University of
Central Florida.
Moore taught for 37 years
as a dedicated educator in
the Seminole County system
at Jackson Heights
Middle/Elementary School
in Oviedo. Having been
selected in 1979 to receive
the "Distinguished Black
Educator Recognition
Award" as Jackson Heights
teacher of the year. She
served on several school,
county, and state commit­
tees in the reading and
language arts.
A great community work­
er, she is an active member
of Antioch M.B. Church, a
member of Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority. She also serves as a
mentor to many within her
community and family, and
is an active member of the
Oviedo Citizens In Action,
Inc.
For 44 years, she has been
encouraged in pursuit by
her husband, John (Bobby)
Moore.
• Juanita Papino, a
retired educator, retired

from the Seminole County
Public School System. This
woman of God was a native
of Saratoga, N.Y., and she
received ncr early education
and graduated from
Excelsior High School, fur­
thering her education at
Florida Normal College, a
religious school in St.
Augustine.
Later, she obtained her
master's of education
degree from Teachers
College, Columbia
University, New York City.
Papino was nurtured in
the religious training at the
St. Paul African Methodist
Episcopal Church where, as
a young Christian, she was
taught by dedicated youth
workers, her grandparents
and family.
She has a zeal for church
work. After graduating
from college she moved to
Sanford, joined the
Historical St. James AME
Church, where her love for
people shows through in
what she does from day to
day as a missionary. She
serves as president of the

McGlll-Papino Missionary
Society, Church Outreach
Ministry, Steward, Trustee
Board, Sunday school
teacher, Choir member, and
Christian Education Board.
Papino says her great
love is missionary work,
and you can find her doing
for others.
Her other activities help­
ing the sick and shut-ins.
She is a Pink Lady at
Central Florida Regional
Hospital Auxiliary, a mem­
ber ot Evergreen Temple
No. 321 Daughters of Elks,
Seminole County Retired
Educators, Senior Club of
Sanford, and Community
Improvement Association of
Seminole County.
• Betty Roberts
Washington received her
education in the Seminole
County School System. She
is a graduate of Crooms
Academy and furthered her
education by receiving a
bachelor of science and
master of education from
FAMU, and continued
advanced studies at the
University of Missouri.

After a successful teach­
ing career of 38 years in the
public schools, she retired
and enjoyed time engaging
in what she thought would
complete her happ ,.oss and
do more mission work.
Washington says God
called her back to service at
the New Life Word Church
where she is a teacher at the
New Life Academy school,
where many boys and girls
of our community who were
failing in the public school
systems get another chance.
Ask wny she is teaching,
Washington says, "It's my
calling." God has blessed
her not only for herself but
that she would be a blessing
to children of this communi­
ty. She gives back to the
"hood" because she loves
the Lord and the youth of
this area.
An aident member of
Zion Hope Missionary
Baptist Church where she
serves as secretary of dea­
coness board, president of
Mission Ministry, Church
School teacher, choir mem­
ber, financial committee,

vacation bible school direc­
tor, past president of
Congress No 1., women's
department and she sings
with the Teachers Cordetts
Quartet.
She has been married to
William Burnett Washington
for 32 years. They are the
parents of Mario Burnett Jr.,
Shawn and daughter Niki.
Washington's civic affilia­
tions are Seminole County
Retired Educators,
Evergreen Temple No. 321
Daughters of the Elks, Past
Daughter Ruler, Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Sanford Women's Club,
FAMU Alumni and MLK Jr.
Celebration Choir. .
We salute the Sanford
Alumni Chapter Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.,
This group of ladies does
outstanding service in the
Sanford Community. Their
civic contributions are: food
drives for the disadvan­
t a g e and personal needs
for local mental centers.
Financial Incentives to
encourage talent develop­
ment exhibited through the

Della "Youth for Christ"
Cultural advancement
through Seminole
Community College and
voter registration.
They work with site SAT
centers, and support group
project "S.U.C.C.E.S.S. ana
Literacy, WADE (Working
Against Drug Explosion)
information network,
Ronald McDonald House,
Good Samaritan Home, and
Delta Scholarship Fund.
Lodge to sponsor annual
com m unity breakfast

The annual Community
Breakfast sponsored by
Celery City Lodge No. 542
and Evergreen Temple No.
321 Grace Haynes Brewer
PSP Club, Drill Unit
Company 'F ' and Lura
Thomas Juvenile G ass No.
652 of the IBPO Elks.
Saturday, Nov. 15, 8 a.m. to
noon. Breakfast will be
served at Elks Lodge at 619
Cypress Ave. For more
information, call 407-321­
6950 or 407-321-4433. The
ubllc is Invited to this free
reak/ast.

E

V&amp; Professional Vending Route \
Professional Income
VK
Contracted Locations
5.e
State of the art equipment
Factory Financing Available withS7950 deposit
Coke Lays Man Water
Bottles Cans Bagged Snacks

Vendors Purchasing Agent Network
800-337-6590
V ___
B 1 Y o u

k

O

B o s s

w n

C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -6 4 3 -7 7 3 7

O ir k t t f r (m a te d D w tm landm ati
is a p n v s te rte a a tp v ie c tia ra
g rta a a y a n d days ofnia za ban .
•
J

Q U H tsa n p yh ig M e va i
I ------ • a n ic a h th is ana I boutique

t
a

'

hotel »th« cozylreptect
owrbokng the tartar.

Hm m

Register N o w
F o r Fall Classes
$10 O ff
R egistration
For New Students only

Must Present Ad.

jwn’s Altamonte
W Orange Ave.
amontesprings
97-M9-V744

Exp. 12/8/03

Brown's Sanford
901 Central Pk. Dr.
Sanford
407-302-2044

rT Q T g T T T jJ
H arrell
H j
&amp; B everly 8 /
T ran sm ission s
209 W. 25th St., Sanford
Since 1959...Same Location

MV-00564

From minimally invasive surgery to interventional cardiac catheterization to invasive
electrophysiology, many of the pediatric heart procedures we perform are bigger than

Beach by Day...Bahia Mar by Night
Port Laudbrdali ' s Mo st E xciting
B ia c h H iso r t and Yachting C kntkr

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.

*'•At beautiful and fun Fort Lauderdale Beach
•fool, fitness center, tennis and golf

v ‘ /
-

Marina and oceanfront rooms and suites
•'
•250-slip mega-yacht marina
•Trendy shopping, dining and nightlife

MIAMI

CHILDRENS
HOSPITAL.

MtsYs k t n ftr tte dWWn

I4 0 0 -U 2 -U 3 3
w w w .b a h la m a r .n e t

* IA.HIA M A I M AC H IESOI?

■ i i i a n if

a n a

i

�I
I

Page 8 A

Sunday. November 9. 2003

Tiie Herald

413-Chrlstlan Science

Cijurtlj ©iratorp

Elrat Church of Chrtat,
— »■- - ■ ------- - _ «
ocw ra itt, Longwooa

978 Markham Wooda Read
407-768-7706
Sunday Church Sarvloa and
Sunday School ...,10AM
Wadnaaday ......7:30PM
Chid Caro provided
145 Wsktvs {Spring* Rd
St* 14SA, UngwMd, FL
Phons 407M0-1490
Mon-Frl 10*m-4pm
Sat 10*m-1pm

Historic
St James
A M E Church
019 Cypress Avenue
Sanford, FL
Rev Brenda Rogers Edge,
Morning Worship, 11AM

400-A M E
Historic 81 Jamas
AME Church
619 Cyprou Avenue
Sanford, FL
407-323-5663
Rev Brenda Rogsra Edge. Pastor
Sunday School. 9 30AM
Morning Worship, 11AM
Stole Study, Wed., 6:30PM

402-Assembly of G od

404-Baptlst
(Chidran'a Craattva Arts)
•6PM Dlsdplaship Classes

Wefchra Aseembfy of Ood
1676 Dixon Rd
Longwood. FL 32779
407-774-0777
Drag Freeman, Pastor
Sunday Svcs, 6 :15AM
6 10:46AM
8unday School 930AM

.

•fl:30touth Btoi* Study
•7PM Pastor's Stole 8tudy
•7PM Choir Rehearsal
•7:30PM Ybuth ActMUas

Church of Ood
801 W. 22nd St, 8antord, FL
407-322-3942
Rev Was Tknkaley, Pastor
Sunday School ....9:45AM
Morning Worshlp..10:45AM
Evening Service 6PM
Wednesday Classes
tor al ages.....7 to BPM
Samlnola Trinity
Christian School I
Pre-School thru grade 12
407-321-2723
Also Day Cars Starts at 1 Yr to Pre­
School. 407-323-1411 .

422-Church of G od of
Prophecy
,rt/
Church of Ood of Prophecy
2509 S. Elm Ava. Sanford. FL
407-322-4015
Thomas Harris, Pastor
Sunday School ....9:45AM
Praiaa 6 Worship ...10:30AM
Massage by Pastor...! 1AM
Evening Sarvloa__ 6PM
TUasday Prayer Mlg. 10AM
Mkhvaafc Sarvloa (Wad) 7PM.

Lutheran Church of
a v . m _i ______
i n t neoeem tr

(Missouri Synod)
2525 8. Oak Ava. Sanford, FL
Vicar Jamas Timmons
8unday School__ 9:15AM
Worship Service.... 1030AM
Information, 407-322-3552
Http'/Avww.Icrms.org

New Creadon Lutheran
Church
101 Upsaia Rd. Sanford Hwy46A A
Upsala Rd.
Interim Location: Upaala
Community Church
407-322-7312
Bob Braaamann, Pastor
Sunday Worship: 8:15AM A 5:30PM
Nursery Pravldad
m^nv NewCrssttonChurch cc

425-Congregational

401-Anglican
Traditional Episcopal
8L Alban's
Anglican Cathsdral
3348 W. SR 426 (Atoms Ava)
(1/4 mis off Qreanaway,
SR 417 Going East)
Oviedo, Florida
407-657-2376
1928 Book 01 Common Prayer
Sunday Service*
Holy Eucharist
6AM
Sunday School (al ages) 9AM
Sung Eucharist
10AM
(Nursery at both services)
Weekday Holy
Eucharist Services
Tuesday
12Noon
Wednesday
7PM
Thursday
9:30PM
Friday *
12Noon
Tha Dtflerance la
Worth tha Distance

419-Church of God

440-Lutheran
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary, FL
Paul Hoyar. Pastor
Jonathan Thomas, Asst. Pastor
Saturday Evening.... 6:30PM
Praise 6 Worship
Sunday Morning.... SAM
Traditional Service
Sunday Morning „..0:3OAm
Praise 4 Worship
Sunday Morning ...,1 tAM
Famiy Worship Service
Nursery la pravldad
For Information cal 407-3334)797.

Grace I

404-Baptist

Church (NACCC)
2401 8. Park Ava, Sanford
407-322-4564
Larry Leonard, Pastor
Sunday School.... 9:30AM
Morning Worship ..11AM
Choir Pradtoa Wad. ..630PM
Baby sitting sarvloa evalabie

Cantra! Baptist Church
3101 Was! Sfl 46
Sanford, FL 32771-6644
407-322-2914

Sunday Sarvtoaa
Sunday Morning Btoie Study 9:46
am
Worship Service* 6:30am, 11am,

619 8. Park Am , Sanford. FL
407-322-6041/407-321-9381
touffi: 407-322-6322
Rev. Rick Bfytfte, Sr. Pastor
Rav.Tbm Smith. Pastoral Cara
to— . I I . a uiaa.— . « w .-s—
nmr math VYMirnt, oiuoinii

Adam WBow. Intam-Studants
•Sunday 8chool...0:15AM
Sunday Worship, 10.3QA.6P
Wad ActMbas. al ages, 6:30PM
Nursery Provided

700 Bm Avenue
Santoed. FL 32771
407-322-6460
Ray Or- Harry Dt Rucker, .
8r Pm of
Early Morning 8erv., 6 ISAM
Suntfcy School .....93QAM
MonSasJHto«ppL.tiMi - . .
Evening Worshlp(TBA)..4F&gt;M
Monday Stole Study ...7:30PM

402-Assembly of God

I Church
919 Longwood HSa Road
Longwood, FL 32760
407-265-3505
Pastor DavaThjmpaon
Sunday School. ...930am
Morning Worship —10:46am
Evening Worship ,.„3.O0pm
I Era. Sarvloa ....630pm

BARNES HEATING A
AIR CONDITIONING

courun ststm •moons
m U T l U I U 'H M t U M W I
fCKXNTUU. u c cotacjcuu.
ttoxiravrtmmr

428-Epltcopel
Holy Cross Ip laeapaf Church
&amp; Park Awo e 4tti 8L 8antord FL
Sunday Worship 730 6 10am
Nursery 6 8unday School lor chidran. Mkhvaak worship In Chapel on
TUaa.. Wads. 6 Thurs. Community
meal • 630pm Wads. For ttmas A
datal of studtos and acUvNea, Cal
407-322-4611.

M N M Kptooopai Church
700 Rinehart Rd, Ik Mary, FL
407-4443673
Rev ChulM L Ho*. Rector
Whend Eucharist: Sat. 5pm
8un 7:30am, Bam, 11:16am
Sun School 10:16am
Chid. Church 0am
Numarji 6;45am-12:45pm
Wwkwedsy Eucharisr 7pm

431-Charismatic
Episcopal

443-Methodlst
Chrtat United MathodM Church
406 TUckar Drive
(comar of TUckar Dr A 427)
407-322-7900
Rev W»yna Stone, Pastor
Sunday School...... 930am
Inter-Mls i lon-------1030am
Morning Worship ...11am
Btoie Study
Wadnaaday — ..... 630am
ChMran's Time
Included in Worship
Nursery pravldad tor Babies
and Smal ChfcJren.
’Small Enough To Love You •
Drawing In Christ To Serve toil"

443-Msthodlst
Lakeside Fellowship UMC
wwwlakatidalaiowshlp.org
407-330-6560
305 S. Orange Btvd. Santord.
North 01 Heathrow
Bob Martin. Pastor
Tradritonal S*rvlc*....830AM
Contampormry Svc.. 10:30AM
Children A Student Ministries
Sale Nursery Pravldad

449-Presbyterlan
Flrat Praabytorlan Church
of Santord
Between 3rd A 4th St A Park A
Oak/ Downtown
407-322-2662
www.santordpraaby.org
EmalhopaOaantordpraaby.org
■Where Wa Know tour Name*
Dr. William Chegwtn, Interim Pastor
Sunday Worship 10AM.

Markham Wooda
Praabytorlan Church
5210 Markham Wooda Road
Lake Mary, a
407-333-2030
Dr. Michael L Andrews,
Interim Minister
Sunday School, al ages SAM/10AM
Church Services 10AM
Nursery Pravldad

Upaala Community
Praabytorlan Church
■Knowing A Making
Known Jesus Christ*
Comer of 46-A A Upsala Road
407-330-2635

WWWlysalarhitrrft mry|

|

Rev. Bryan L Wenger, Paator
Sunday School
9 .00am
Nursery Care begins 9:00am
Morning Worship
10:00am
Praiaa A Prayer-2nd A 4 Sunday O
6pm
touth leiowthip 2nd Sun. 5pm
Chidran'a Ministry Opportunities
"Volcas of Prais#’ Choir
«*«— »- » ----W90i. /pm
Btoie Studtos Mon 7pm
A Fri 11am
Women'* Doraaa Ckde
1st TUaa, 730pm
Man'* Breakfast 2nd Sun Bam
Faiowshlp Omar
2nd Wad. 5:30pm

6560 Wayside Drive
8antord, FL 32771
(Off 1-4 (Exit 61) Waal
Flrtt Straal on Laft - Ona Mila)
Leonard ODormal, Pastor
407-322-6332
"Where tha Ooapal la good News'
Sunday School-----9:48AM
"Morning Worship ....11AM —
Evaning wonhlp.... 6PM
MM-Waak Mtg Wad. 730 PM
Please Shara tour Uts WHh us

Church of Tha

SWICUfSCMOMM

915 W. 2nd 8 t 3234517
H A R R EL ft BEVERLY
T R A N S M IS S IO N S
DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF

x T D h w s d Q lw

v Ctapaqr, beT

tMOOvkyOMI

a im

J IM R O W E
PEST C O NTRO L
lOCAiur ow e) mo ofcmth)
RONHUSSiSWF

B R1SSO N
FUNERAL HO M E
OJiiHOffTrMmiMo

323-2999

uaatMMi-rni
m t rater si.

THE McKIBBIN
AGENCY

INSURANCE

114 N. PARK A V t, SANFORD
322-0331

G H A M K O W
I iin r i.il

IIonic

Mh I t and Laura! Ava.
Santord *2224111
DCF Hsg/Cstt CF1V
GstJWdUFisesemlis*
Infant/ToddtorTLC

1IVf«.Kip.
MM
Call

G en esis Fam ily
K id C are
4 0 7 -6 8 8 -7 7 6 6
"7 5

8cott Garrett, Chidran'a Ministry
•Sunday AJd. 8vc*.A46am A 11am
■Btoie Study....10am
•Sunday Eva Svc.__6pm
Wadnaaday Stole Study AAWANA
7pm
Hesaeef Liberty

OradaaK-4 Through 1llh

4100 H E Thom** Jr Pkwy(CR46A)
407-3230623
SB Coffman. Paator
Charito Hggjna, iaaoctoto Paator of
MuakVtouth
Morning Worship BAM A 10.30AM
8unday School 9:16AM
Evening Worship 6PV
Wad. Btoie Study A Prayer Sarvloa
530PM

Lton of Judah Houa* of Worship
•Whera Jaaus la LordT
264A Park Drive. PO Box 60S
Santord. FL 327720605
(Comer of Park Dr A Elm Aye)
Tammy Abramson-Past*
Sund*y...l030AM A 5:30PM
Wad Btoie 8tudy, 7:30PM
Faiowahlp Friday. 730PM
(No svc last Friday of tha month)

Church
5070 Orange Bhd. Santord
407-3240199
www.saminolechurch.oom
Jerry Walsh. Pastor
Saturday 530PM
Sunday 9:00AM A 1045AM

407-Catholic
Corner of 9fft 8t A 8. Oak Ara
Santord. FL
407-322-3795
Father Richard W. TtouL Pastor
Weekday Maas 9AM. Mon-fit
Contosatona, Saturday, 4PM
Saturday Vlgl.... 3PM
8unday, 7:45AM, 1030AM, Noon
9AM •English (Social Hal)
BAM •Spanish (Church)

Protaeetonai Chid Cara

SeventhDayAdvendet
900 East 2nd 8t. Santord. FL
407-3235646
Sabbato School.... 930AM
OMna Worship.... HAM
Wad. Prayer Mtg 730 PM

410-Christian
730 Upaala Road
8arfcrd, FL
407-322-0990
Tim Storms, Mkistor
Joe Caputo, tout) Mrtster
Michael MMgan,

i Down of I
201 Ekn Ava. 8antord, FL
407-321-6369
Timothy Hudson. Paator
Sunday School, 10AM
Morning Worship. 11AM
TUa. Prayer. Btoie Study, 730 PM

Morning Worship 9 A 1030

i

ir lU i

g e * j is e
*S'

�Sunday. November 9. 2003

Tire Herald

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle

Stinecipher-----

Edited by Rich Norm and Joyce Nichoti Lewis

Continued from Peg* BA

-DAMOHOrOOtr
By FRED PtSCOP
ACROSS
t BarSona Robert
8 Statttscai
maaiirat
13 Makar ol DVD
playara
10 SHOakamattva
19 Clara
20 Rod Stewart *

and grand opening was slated
President Grover Cleveland,
for August 1974.
Mrs. U.S. Grant, Edward
Elsewhere, office parks,
Everett Hale and Ralph
motels, one or two restau­
Waldo Emerson. In 1902, the
rants and a mini-shopping
hotel was purchased by
center were beginning to dot
Everett Bates for $4,500. He
the area. Developers were
operated it until July 1,1953
eyeing satellite facilities
when a fire leveled the three
around the mall.
story building. It was never
The five-story Florida
rebuilt, and for years the
Hospital North was sched­
foundation remained.
uled to open the next
At the time of this article,
February.
1972, a condo complex was
The hottest development
going up In about the same
was taking place at the
location.
Interstate 4 Interchange. It
The city was incorporated
was rumored that up to seven
in 1921 and was operated
motels would be built there,
under a charter approved by
three were already being
the legislature In 1967.
built.
River and thus to the S t Johns
Besides apartments and
Behind the Roadway Inn
River. The canal plan died and homes, Altamonte Springs
location, a 19-bulldlng office
the only major part of the
was also attracting other
park, called Cranes Roost,
scheme carried out was the
developments. Foremost was
was rising. It would be leas­
construction of a hotel at what a giant 145 store mall on
ing office space in December.
is now the Intersection of
Semoran Boulevard Just east
Causing the biggest
Maitland Avenue and
of Interstate 4. The two story
Semoran Boulevard.
Altamonte Mall would be one headaches however, was traf­
lid s hotel became the desti- of the largest in the southeast, fic And 30 years later, it still
is caifting headaches.
nation for the elite including
Ground clearing had begun

Altamonte Springs actually
began about 47 years before
no came to the area, when a
p u p of Boston businessmen
bought 1,200 acres and
formed the Altamonte Land,
Hotel and Navigation
Company. The original opera­
tion, though it was about
three miles northwest of the
present city, was then called
Snow's Station. According to
Hattaway, it was a retreat for
northerners.
Elegant plans were dis­
closed for expansion of the

79 ABA member
8° CoUt
continuation

82 Many a
StraisandM
83 SUdumMtar
85 Terra _
87 Emla’a pal
88 Ur. add-on*
91 Vakra movers

lit Snoopylion*
l l 3 CU»»tc»ho*
pdth brand
IIS Lacking
mamara,***
dancer?
120 Bon elegant
lorn
121 Each
122(Marrhfn
ttxyefl*
123 Make privy to.
u a sacral
124 Baibary baast

8 "Roto W art
9 Could*cry
10 Mora*cod*
ton**
11 PiAaonto
books
12 lurid deity
13 Parted, to a
danoar?
14 Curttaiav***
Raraly
15 Oastoywd
"SakrtayMgi
lira"
■

82 MkjdaAl ttaia
84 Clara otto*
Red Croat
88 Raelydug
87 Dropped to rank
51 Artmal trained 88 Crdaaatop
89 Louver part
by Rudd
90 HabrtdeaW*
Waatorwu
53 Thar*'l on* to 92 Poundng toot*
94 "Yadayada
Sto Paulo
yada*: Abbr.
54 Meet
95 Paanut*
56 Tha_to
90 Tbrow-to

97 *Qoo«9ala»'
(tractor
126 Cda* out tor
99 LaSalaand
adancar?
127 Hon
Da Soto
25 Nndol
100 Orderly
blackbird
27 RapValnotor
grouping
28 Fator Tima's 101 Daggerhandto
102 Short and
.
M oat
2 AutorLaShan
104 (Jtaraly,
3 Camper*’
34 Marquaa
107 Kin ol-ton
short
topper*
108 Ha sang ol Aloa 4 Finny
30 Combal
109
Horn*
5
Th* tx _
37 OaratoTa
convanienca
0 Okra* lor at*
pioneer
7 Sancbonad
36 Capitol oINord.
Franc*
T“ * • « 1 t ?
40 Sma change
'
42 Bombard*
••
44 On earth, to a
il
danoar?
n
47 Pagaaraw*
since 1952
48 Somathingto

w

ML

49 W«Nn earshot
50 Waicoma

Continued from P i| * BA
and not Incorporated as a city;
also, loosely, any large, dosely
populated place, whether incortcd or not, in distinction
the country, or from rural
. communities.'
Village
(Is
'A jJ defined as) 'a small assemblage
of houses in the country, less
than a town or dty. Hamlet (is
defined as) 'a settlement small­
er than a town.
"Village sounds good to me."
Village sounds good to me
top, ana this is why. 1 received
yet another phone message —
this time from longtime resi­
dent and sometimes referred to
as 'unofficial mayor' of Geneva,
Lee Voorhces. He had this to
say:
"Going back many years,
and involving two attempts at
incorporating Geneva, we were
called the 'village* of Geneva
but had no sanction. In 1998, the
Seminole County Board of
County Commissioners, along
with Lorraine Whiting ana
myself became associated with
the Geneva's of the World
Association, which did not get
off the ground, but at that time.

K

the county gave sanction to the
title'Village of Geneva.* I have a
copy of the memo presented to
then Chairman Randy Morris,
stating that the county could go
ahead by resolution and give
sanction to the Village of
Geneva.
'Henceforth, all maps, arildes, etc. generated from the
county would refer to this ptacq
as the Village of Geneva. There
was also talk that it might be
possible to have the cabinet in
Tallahaasec adopt a similar resolution, using die title of 'village' on any documents they
produce. I'm not sure If anything e v e r came of that."
Vborhees also referred to a
letter from the county attorney

Yraka. CaMonsa
96 Drtva-to worker
99 *n*ia&gt;r
103 Tiad prdactor
105 Qiktroncal
100 1973 resign**
110 Sm N tograrlera

117 IHdwaSar
118 French king
119 Santa Ana-toVcJorvAadr.
u ir 11
a

■

Scoles ---------

&gt;f#

Page 9A

included these words: "22
January 1891 in the County of
Orange, State of Florida, Joseph
Garon, single, deeded to the
trustees of the Village of
Geneva" (the acreage on which
the Community Center now
stands.)
Well thanks to the anonymous reader who left the initial
message. It's made for an interesting Journey — whether I
ended up In a town, village or
spot on the map. I'm Just glad
we're not a 'hamlet' for goodness sake)
Thanks also to all those who
responded to my inquiry. Keep
the comments coming, and 1 11
try to be more careful with my
choice of words.

50 ArtmetodRm
011996
58 Saitvoutfi,**
•last
60 Stowing, to
mu*.
81 Yktopowdar
ptoT conspirator
Quy_
64 Charge carrier
65 Narrow gram*
87 Socoar Immortal
68 Fartoatlram
to pin. In go*
89 Oadwnlnioa
71 *AQuito a tool

f

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n
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Stum p*!? Call 1-900-226-441109 cants a minute

See crossword puzzle answers on Page 5A
fclAal |,6 fMri

vr

&gt;1

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THE CITIZENS

OF OVIEDO

�Page IOA

Sunday. November 0. 2003

TlIK IlLKALD

M id F lo rid a W ind ow s an d D oor, In c
Randy Schoon, local owner o f Mid Florida Window and
Door, Inc., established his business (wo and a half years ago
with the help of his wife Sharon, after having been in the
industry for 27 yean. “I started out working for other compa­
nies in this industry, and didn.t like the lack of good customer
service that I saw, so I decided to start my own business from
scratch” Schoon says. An active board member o f the
Executive Exchange Council of Central Florida, a group that
offers networking and lead opportunities, Schoon says he
Finds his work an interesting challenge. "Our goal is to be the
replacement specialist of choice to meet home owner needs.
And since every house is built difTcrently, it allows us regular
opportunity to customize our products. That’s what I Find
truly enjoyable and it’s never boring” Schoon asserts. “As a
small company we try harder to get things right the first time,
as we want to cam repeat business from our customers. So it
is a requirement for the installers that I hire to be meticulous.”
Graduating from the School o f Hard Knocks, Schoon
opened his first warehouse in 2001 in Maitland and expanded
to Longwood in 2007. Mid Florida Window and Door, Inc.
has successfully grown into a $600k business, and will need
an even larger location in the next 2 years. The company spe­
cializes in residential full service window and door replace­
ment and also handles new construction. They offer a complete line of aluminum, wood and vinyl windows, and add
steel and fiber glass options to entry and patio door selections.
They also carry a range of decorative sliding glass doors. Mid

C a ll R o x z ie , Jo o r D a n to
re s e rv e vo u r sp ace.
C a ll 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1

Florida Window and Door, Inc. offers 100% Financing to
qualiFied home owners and is happy to give free estimates on
any door or window job. They arc located at 305 Dane Lane,
Suite 117, in Longwood. Their hours of operation arc
Monday through Thursday Ham to 4pm, Friday 8atn to 3pm,
and evenings and weekends by appointment. For more infor­
mation please call 407-644-4796.

HEADLINERS

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Sanford

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LUCKY LOTTERY STORE

�Sunday, November B. 2003

T iie Herald

Page 11A

Sanford City Commission Agonda for 11-10-03
Sanford City Hall
300 North Park Avenue

City Clerk and the City Manager.

WORK SES8I0N
4 p m In the City Manager's
Conference Room, Second Floor
• Presentation to Employee of the
Month for November. 2003.

1 Briefing: City of Sanford Water
Resource (David Glerach, P.E.,
President of CPH Engineers).
2 Discussion re: Washington
Oaks/Cedar Hill Subdivision
design alternatives. (C-13)
3 Discussion rt: Sanford Housing
Authority requests.
4 Discussion re: Community
Redevelopment Agency term
expiration and applications tor
appointment.
5 Discussion re: land exchange with
the Seminole County School
Board.
I Discussion ol Regular Agenda
Items. Add-On Items, and Other
Items.
7. Mayor's briefing.
I City Manager's briefing.

REGULAR MEETING
7 pm . In the City Commission
Chambers. First Floor
’ • CALL TO ORDER
• INVOCATION by Minister Andy
Sacchitella. Central Florida
Dream Center.
• PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Minutes ol October 27, 2003.
Work Session and Regular
Meeting. Recommended by the

CONSENT AGENDA
1. Authorize Mayor and City Clerk to
execute LYNX FY 2003/04
Service Funding Agreement In
amount
ot
S I 70,718.00.
Recommended by the City
Manager.
2. Approve CPH Amendment #7487, Main &amp; Auxiliary Water
Plants Chlorine Facilities, In
amount
not
to
exceed
$75,000.00. Recommended by
the City Manager.
3. Approve CPH Amendment #57B,
North Water Reclamation Facility
Disinfection
System
Improvements, In amount not to
exceed
$61,000.00.
Recommended by the City
Manager.
4. Approve CPH
Engineers
Amendment #75-83, Services
During Construction - Roosevelt
Avenue/tSth Street Sewer Phase
II, In amount not to exceed
$43,267.50. Recommended by
the City Manager.
5. Approve proposal Irom Shelly's
Environmental Services to lime
stabilize and land apply waste­
water treatment plant biosolids,
piggy-backing an Orange County
Contract with total amount not to
exceed
SI 00,000.00.
Recommended by the City
Manager.
I . Approve purchase ol eight (8)
2004 police vehicles totaling
$136,259.00
Irom
Garber
Chevrolet via the Florida Sheriffs
Association bid #03-11-0825.
Recommended by the City

2003. Recommended by the
Saturday, December 2 7 ,2003 of 2. Second reading and adoption ot
Manager.
Director ol Planning and
Ordinance
No.
3620,
amending
13th Street trom Lake Avenue to
7. Approve purchase ot Fire
Community Development and the
20.0a/- acres ol the Arbor Lakes
Persimmon
Avenue:
deny
Department regulation uniforms,
City Manager.
PD
from
Multi-family
Residential
request
to
waive
city
lees
and
•
badges and Insignias trom
to The Retreat at Twin Lakes 3 Approve water service to proper­
Insurance policy. City Manager
Harrison Uniforms In conjunction
ty outside the City at 2770 Blt-NTownhouses
PD,
Planned
recommends approval ot event
with their Sales Order Records
Bridle Place, with owner to pay
Development,
with
conditions,
and street closure and denial of
Tracking
System.
all tees: authorize the City Clerk
tor property between South
waiver of tees and Insurance.
Recommtnded by the City
to record the Annexation
Oregon Avenue end Calabria
11. Acknowledge Gary Lowell's res­
Manager.
Petition; and consider annexing
Springs Cove and between South
ignation Irom the Planning and
I . Approve 15th Annual Holiday
. the property when It becomes
Oregon
Avenue
and
Plantation
Zoning
Commission
effective
Tour of Homes on public proper­
annexable. Recommended by
Lakes
Circle;
ipprove
November 3, 2003. and thank
ty (16th Street and Oak Avenue)
the City Manager.
Development Order No. 03-0048;
and commend him tor his serv­
December 5 • 7. 2003; ipprove
4. Approve Rose Hitt, Phase II Final
Jessica
Lucyshyn,
Burkett
ice.
Recommended
by
the
City
six (6) hour street closures Irom
Plat. Recommended by the
Engineering. Applicant; Colonial
Manager.
4:30 PM to 10:30 PM on Friday,
Director ol Planning and
Properties Services, Inc., Owner.
December 5, 2003, ol Oak 12. Authorize Mayor to execute the
Community Development end the
Ad
published
October
29.
2003.
Residential
Construction
Avenue trom 7th Street to 10th
City Manager.
Recommended by the City Clerk
Mitigation Program Sub-Grant
Street. Park Avenue trom 7th
and
the
City
Manager.
Agreement
In
amount
ol
Street to 9th Street, Magnolia
•ADD-ON ITEMS
$50,000.00 to retrofit homes in
Avenue trom 8th Street to 10th
• INFORMATION
the Goldsboro Front Porch REQUIAR ITEMS
Street. 7th. 8th, and 9th Streets
• CITY ATTORNEY’S REPORT
1.
Condemnation
Status
Report.
Community to protect them from
Irom Oak Avenue to Magnolia
high winds end rain resulting • 02-03, 518 Cypress Avenue. • CITY CLERK'S REPORT
Avenue. Recommended by the
Herbert or Morgan Frlson. • CITY MANAGER S REPORT
from hurricanes tnd other natu­
City Manager.
Oirector ot Planning and •CITIZEN PARTICIPATION
ral disasters. Recommended by
9. Approve The Richard's Christmas
Community Development and the • CITY COMMISSIONERS' REPORTS
the City Manager.
Party on public and private prop­
City Manager recommend 30 day
erty (2204
Oak Avenue) 18. Approve staff recommendations
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A PERSON
extension.
lor Washington Oaks entrance
Saturday, December 13, 2003;
DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION
•
03-16,1316
W.
13th
Place,
Lois
&amp;
sign,
Washington
Oaks
Park
approve seven (7) hour street
Valdeza Williams. Director ot MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­
expansion. Drew Avenue turn­
closures Irom 5:30 PM to 12:30
Planning
and
Community TER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE
around, and Cedar Hill retention
AM on Saturday, December 13,
Development
and
the City MEETING OR HEARING HE MAY NEEO
pond fence. Recommended by
2003, ot Colonial Way to
Manager recommend 45 day A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PRO­
the City Manager. (WS-2)
Coronado
Concourse
and
CEEDINGS INCLUDING THE TESTI­
extension.
Colonial Way to Oak Avenue:
• 03-18,915 Maple Avenue. Tanya &amp; MONY ANO EVIDENCE WHICH
approve beer/wine with paid PUBLIC HEARINGS
Mabel Miser and Wanda Payne. RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE
police security. Recommended 1. Second reading and adoption ol
Director ot Planning and CITY OF SANFORD. (FS. 286.0105)
Ordinance No. 3819, to amend
by the City Manager.
Community Development and the PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEED­
the Human Resources Manual,
10. Approve Crooms Reunion
City Manager recommend 60 day ING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN
Personnal
Rules
and
Homecoming Parade on public
ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS
extension.
Regulations, regarding Sexual
and private property (13th Street
SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN
2.
Approve
Preliminary
Subdivision
Harassment.
Ad
published
and Crooms Academy) Saturday,
RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINA­
*
Plan
tor
Retreat
at
Twin
Lakes
October
29,
2003.
December 27. 2003; approve
Townhouses, with conditions. TOR AT 407-330-5626 46 HOURS IN
Recommended by the City Clerk
four (4) hour street closure from
Continued trom October 27, ADVANCE OF THE MEETING.
and the City Manager.
8:30 AM to 12:30 PM on

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Page 12A

Sunday, Novrmlicr 0. 2003

T he Herald

Youngsters encouraged to try soap box derby driving
B y N ic k P falfauf
Staff W riter

SANFORD — Just because
the annual Sanford Soap
Bo* Derby Race, to qualify
for the nationals won't be
held until May 22, 2004,
doesn't mean there aren't
ample activities at Sanford's
Derby Park, especially this
month,
Saturday, Nov. 15, will be
an opportunity for young­
sters to see if they want to
race in the big event. The
track will be open from 9
a.m. until 3 p.m. for anyone,
age 7 through 17 to try out a
car. (Participants must be 8

years old by May 22).
there will be a Flea Market.
Unweighted cars will be Any Soar
ap-Box Derby item
available for youngsters to can be brought
a ..........
for. sale,
make several single runs trade or give-a-way.
down the track. It’s an
There will also be morn­
excellent opportunity for ing and afternoon clinics.
want-to-be drivers, and will , F°r this event, pre-registra­
give them a real hands-on tion is required by calling
experience in going down a Norm Perry at 407-330-5697
derby hill.
or 321-267-0168, and select
For current drivers (derby the time period of 9 a.m. to
contestants only) there will noon, or noon to 3 p.m.
also be practice runs avail­
The next major event will
able, but driver's assistance be coming up is on Saturday,
Is needed and organizers Nov. 22. It's the annual Toys
hope these boys and girls for Tots Race, In conjunction
will show up. Tne loaning of with the Marine Corps
a car for these race hopefuls Reserve, which will have
will also be appreciated.
members on hand. TWo rally
In addition to the practice, races will be held from 9

Land swap ------

a.m. is 4 p.m. Admission Is
free
for
spectators.
Participants need to bring
one new unwrapped toy
($20 value) for eacn race.
Among special events
during that day will be a
competition between princi­
pals
at
Bentley
and
Idyllwilde
elementary
schools. Idyllwilde won last
ear's Toys for Tots race and
entlcy will be out to settle
the score. Sanford's city
manager is also expected to
be entered In a race, as will
other local officials.
The track is located at
Derby Park, 2199 Oregon
Ave., in Sanfordi

S

The Central Florida Soap Box Derby is encouraging new riders to
the Sanlord track.

Continued from Page 1A
including the old school
administration building. The
school system used the
property for storage and bus
parking, as well as to oper­
ate the Head Start and ATEN
programs. Bus parking and
storage will be moved to the
25th Place property, while
the Head Start and ATEN
programs will be moved to
other sites.
The dty Intends to use the

l

property to expand parking
for the Memorial Stadium
and the Chase Park ball
fields. In addition, city offi­
cials hope to convert one of
the buildings Into a rccreation/community center to
serve
the
surrounding
neighborhoods.
Also on Monday's work
session agenda, commission­
ers witl discuss a request
from Larry Knightner, who

Is
the
Department
of
Housing
and
Urban
Development receiver for
the
Sanford
Housing
Authority. Knightner is ask­
ing the d ty to redesign and
resurface the parking areas
in the housing authority's
six complexes at an estimat­
ed cost of $1.2 million.
Knightner is also asking
the commission to waive the
$13,000 annual payment the

housing authority makes to
the dty in lieu of property
taxes. Both requests would
"enable us to collectively
return the Sanford Housing
Authority to a condition
which you, the city of
Sanford Commissioners, the
residents and HUD will be
extremely proud of when all
of the proposed improve­
ments
are
completed,"
Knightner wrote In his

reauest.
Lcssard indicated he did­
n't favor either request.
"At this point In time, I
think the dty would be hard
pressed to find $1.2 million
for asphalt and labor to redo
parking lots," Lessard said,
"but that's something the
commission will have to
address."
As to waiving the In lieu
of
taxes
payments
of

Goard

$13,000, Lessard said the dty
could afford to lose the rev­
enue.
"But I don't think that's
the only way the dty can
contribute to the turn­
around of the housing
authority," Lessard said.
"Those payments are for
services the city renders to
the housing authority like
fire, police and public
works."

&lt;L‘

Continued from Page 1A
tions office for six years. He is
a Vietnam veteran and former
national
commander
of
Disabled American Veterans.
"I'm quite honored that
Sandy has recommended that

I fill the remainder of her
'rise to himself and staff,
Pr
term," he said.
Joyner said. Although she is
There was some indications not III, Goard said a health
that Goard was considering , scare in 2002 made her rethink
retirement, but her announce­ her future. Retirement will
ment Thursday came as a sur- also give her more time to

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her family — especially
her husband Garnett, as they
will celebrate their 40th wed­
ding anniversary next March.
"I've given everything I
have to give to this job and
I'm just tired," she said. "I
don't know if I have enough
stamina to go through another
election year."
From the old punch cards
to the infamous 2000 presi­
dential election, Goard said,
"there is much to remem­
ber...so many changes."
When she began as elections
supervisor, there was a mere
47,000 registered voters in the
county and today they are
almost four times as many.
"Technology
has
also
changed over the years,"

she said.
.
Goard could be credited
with championing several
technological advances in the
elections office — most
notably the foresight in 19%
to ask the county commission
for an upgrade of an optical
scan voting system. She also is
responsible for having the
election office Implement Web
site live election results and an
updated voter registration
system.
'I'm proud of ail these
accomplishments," the said.
"Probably If I had one dis­
appointment of retiring is I
will not be moving into the
new facility,' she added.
At a groundbreaking cere­
mony July 28 for a newf elec­

tions office at the comer of
Mcllonville Avenue
and
Airport Boulevard, Goard
said she did not have any
intentions to retire. It was only
during the past several weeks
that she came to the determi­
nation, and as she picked out
tiles and color schemes for ihe
new office last week, she
knew sire wouldn't be around
to appreciate them.
With the upcoming move
to the new office in April and
the presidential primaries
March 9, Joyner said he is
ready for lire challenge. .
"I think we have a very
good staff," he said. "I feel
very confident about my abil­
ity and the ability of the staff
to perform."

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Herald photo by Tommy Vincent

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Cantml Florida SiZxnarine Veterans Bud Sampson, member. Dick "Mo* Mnrimtu
_
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�T iif H erald

T

Sunday. Nmcmber 9. 2003

G o ld en H

he

Page 13A

era ld

C an you canoe? I certainly can ’t Show abound with
B y N ick Pfelfauf
Herald Loser

talented performers

Wednesday
morning's
Canoe Sprint and Obstacle
races In the Golden Age
Games started slightly over a
half hour late.
The site was Lake Carola,
In-hind the Sanford Museum,
the same location as In the
last. Participants however,
iad to approach from the
First Street area, as the lake
fn»nt is closed at that location.
Canoes were again provid­
ed by Russell Moncreif, for­
merly of Katie's Landing.
When the county took over
the facility, Moncreif man­
aged to retain the canoes,
although for the first time In
years, he failed to participate.
List year, he, his wife, and his
son all participated in the
races.
With the wind low, no
canoe overturned and no one
fell overboard. Josephine
Stankiewicz however, did run
into the sign in the middle of
the lake that says “No Fishing
or Swimming”, (sire did nei­
ther).
With participation divided
between men and women,
and by 5-ycar age groups,
several competitors paddled

B y N ic k P felfauf
Staff W riter

Thursday night’s Golden
Age Games Talent Contest
was a delight for everyone.
Emceed by Lisa Jones of
the Sanford Recreation and
Parks Department, the vari­
ety of talent exhibited was
comparable to what some
folks may pay $20 to $30 per
seat to see at some major
facility. This event was free
of charge at the Sanford
Civic Center.
With the audience arriv­
ing as early as 6 p.m., it
started promptly at 7 p.m.,
and lasted until 9:30, with
the awards presentations
following the performances
and giving of door prizes.
About 200 spectators were
on hand comprised of other
games
participants
as
well as family members,
friends, and area residents
and visitors.
The stage manager was
Alan Greene, who, as he did
during last year's Golden
Age Games Talent Contest,
brought down the house
with nis antics. Well known
by the participants and
audience alike, he drew

c

Sm

C anoe, Page

15A

Nick Pfelfauf (left) and William Shackleford paddle around Laka Carola aa the canoe sprint race
begins.

humorous applause every
time he stepped out from
behind the curtain to adjust
a microphone or other task.
Later, at the awards cere­
mony, Greene kissed and
hugged all of the female par­
ticipants after they had been
presented with their medals,
(he also hugged a few male
participants, which drew
considerable laughter from
the audience).
While 22 individuals or
groups
had
originally
signed up to participate, the
Talent Contest saw 19 sepa­
rate acts, many of whom had
performed at last year's con­
test. There were four male
vocal soloists, three female
vocal soloists, one lip-sink
performer,
three
solo
dancers, five dance groups
(one with 20 dancers and
each with exquisite cos­
tumes) and three comedians.
One, 84-ycar-old comic
Ferris Vcltman, brought
down the house with nis
routine, as he had in last
year's event.
The dance groups Includ­
ed River Walk, Taylor
Maids, Footnotes, Bette

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�Page 14A

T iie H exald

Suixlny. November 9. 2003

Flipping flapj ackers race to the finish

a ch n n tin n s u c c e s s

B y C h rla to p h e r Patton
M anaging Editor

For an event that was also
most canceled for lack of
participation,
the
2003
Golden Age Games Fancake
Race was fueled by more
than a dozen racers — many
of them first timers.
'T h is was my firs
cake race,” said
O ’Brien. “It was fun."
Typically, O'Brien is just a
volunteer for the Golden
Age Games as she helps
coordinate the table tennis
and archery events. But
when the event was nearly
dropped from the games
schedule, she came to the
Sanford Civic Center to help
keep the race afloat.
“I know all these people,
so when they yell 'help' I
come,” she said.
From the beginning, 29
ears ago, the Pilot Club of
£anford has been sponsoring
the Pancake Race. Mariam
Rethwill, president of the
club that is currently reor­
ganizing as they merge with
an Orange County club, said
a former club member from
the Midwest introduced the Grace O’Brien loses her flapjack during a practice flip as Usa Jones,
flapjacking sprint to the ment manager, readies her stopwatch.
games.
The race is relatively sim­ the pancakes. However, with
igh
ple. Participants line up the reorganization of the stand several hurried flips
along a marked line and club, there are only two local — and an occasional drop —
then race toward the other club members remaining so sawdust or sand is added to
side of the room and back. the city of Sanford helped the batter.
They must flip a pancake in with the event.
'W ith a little more weight
light
a skillet six times before fin­
' I used to always make they're easier to Bit
lip," she
ishing.
the pancakes,” Rethwill said. “Light and fluffy panThe Pilot club supplies the said, “but I don't think you cakes break too easy.”
skillets, and usually coordi­ would want to eat them/
The pilot Club is a non­
nates the event and makes
To make the pancakes profit organization that sup­

j

S

Hobby, photo show is

&amp;

city of Sanford recreation depart­
ports various community
services, including local
nursing homes and sharing
centers. The club is seeking
new members and interested
parties should attend the
club's next meeting Nov. 8 at
1:30 p.m. at the Northwest
Branch
Library,
580
Greenway Blvd. in Lake
Mary.

rWBBpiwwDyIQnVTIfTVVm
Sanfcxtfrto Elsa Cornel (top) won first place In the category ot
pastel paintings and a gold medal lor her painting tttlad *StH Me* at
the 2003 Oddan Age Games Hobby and Photo Show (above).

*

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�T he Herald

Canoe ------------

Page ISA

Cutting a Rug

Continued from 1^1* ISA
alone, and managed to win
Gold medals.
(OK, I'll tell what hap­
pened In my age group —
even though I hang my head)
My age group, 70 to 74, had
the most participants, five of
us. In the past, I have won
two gold and one silver
medal. This year, I thought I
had it in the bag when I had
good speed going to the start­
ing line, and a very excellent
turnaround at the end buoy.
WRONGI I didn’t win Gold,
Silver or Bronze. To be truth­
fu l I came In fifth, (which
sounds much better than say­
ing that I finished last).
In the sprint for my age
group, Richard Poole won the
Gold, Ron Priest took the
Silver
and
William
Shackleford came out with
the Bronze. Forrest Crenshaw
was In both events, and he
came in fourth In both. (I
know how you feel Forrest).
He beat me by seven seconds.
George Slmkanlch, 76, was
the second oldest participant.
He made the canoe sprint in
5331 seconds, the fastest time
of any of the racers, receiving
a Gold
medal.
Edwin
Mattack. 87, was the oldest
entrant. He also received a
_ Gold medal.
P Carlton Jacobs, 66, won
^Gold In his age group in both
events. Robert A. Gibbs was
only entered in the sprint
races but took a Gold medal
in his age group 55-59.
In tne women's events,
Cindy Morris, in the 55-59 age
group, took a gold medal in
Both sprint and obstacle
events. Celia C. Kimbtell won

Sunday. November 9. 2003

----- a
.
n p im p n o m uj lonvny v mevnt
11^^^

Cindy Morris (left) and Jo
Stankiewicz (above) prepare
tor the canoe races.
Cartton J. Jacobs (below) pre­
pares to make a gold winning
turn In the canoe sprint.
Gold in both events as w ell as
did Kathryn E. Thomson, 80,
in the 80-84 age group.
Josephine Stankiewicz took
silver medals (second place)
in both events.
Several of the participants
should give all of us a feeling
of pride at their accomplish­
ments. One woman had a
complete knee replacement, a
male rower had a heart attack
fust 10 days after last year’s
Golden Age Games canoe
races. Both of them have
recovered and were medal
winners this year.

»nfrato
» -- »pnoto
~ uy »tommy&gt;»v■mew
-. - »n
The Golden Aga Games Big Band Dance Wednesday after­
noon was well attended by several two-stepping duos.

Tblent
Continued from Page 13A
Basehore’s and Golden Girls.
They came from Leesburg,
Orlando, and various areas
In Seminole County.
Technically, there was
only one flaw, when the
sound system for soloist
Andrea Rlngling, (a late
addition to tne snow) went
wrong several times. She left
the microphone, only to
return several acts later and
present her modernistic
presentation.
The talent fudges clearly

had a difficult time deter­
mining the first, second and
third place awards for each
category, and for many
groups, there were duplicate
bronze, silver and gold
medals awarded for ties.
While contestants were
clearly proud of the medals
they won (groups received
individual medals), itcan be
said the people who enfoyed
the Golden Age Games
Talent Contest were the
members of the audience.

A n d a N a t io n a l M a g a z in e .
A n d P r e s c r ip tio n D is c o u n ts .
A n d O t h e r H e a lth c a re D is c o u n t s .
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�Page 16A

Sunday. November B. 2003

T h i Hcxald

G olden gam es w inners as o f Nov. 7
NAME

AGE GROUP

MEDAL

LILLIAN CHAMBERLAIN &amp;
AHENERARSONS
RICHARD A
ANNMAY SORENSON
ROSEMARY SIMKANICH &amp;
MARGARET BAUMAN
GOLD
SILVER
GOLD
SAVER
BRONZE
GOLD
SAVER
BRONZE
GOLD
SAVER
BRONZE
GOLD
SAVER
BRONZE
GOLD
SILVER
GOLD

MARTHA ANDERSON
GEROA KIENK
RAT GREGORY
JANE UNGALE
RUTH RAUL
HELEN BLAHNIK
LEWIS E. SMITH JR.
J.D. SEGROVES
ROSS ROBERT
0AV1D E. DREIFUERST
JACK JOHNSON
DAVID BLACKWELL
FRANK RUSIN
KENNETH H.WESSEL
CHARLES E. GUY
CHARLES GREENE

GOLD
GOLD
GOLD
GOLD

GENE GANNON
JACKNOLARIK
JD . SEGROVES
BOB BOHANAN
JIM STEMPKOWSW
J.KAU
DONALD PARSONS
DONALD L RARKES
EDWIN L8N YD ER 70-74
ANDY F. MCGUFF1N
CHIP D4GIOVANNI
JOHN BLOWERS
JUDITH TALBERT
RAT KEITH
DICK ACKERMAN
GAIL KEITH
MIUJE MURRY
RAYWANKE
DOROTHY BLANCHETTE
LEO BLANCHETTE
LAVONNE BAUERLE
TED COOPER
DONMCQEOUCH
RANDALL PALMER
SOPHIA ANDES

The
B rain
G am e

5 5 -8 4
5 5 -6 4
5 5 -6 4
6 5 -6 8
6 5 -6 0
6 5 -6 0
7 0 -7 4
7 0 -7 4
7 0 -7 4
7 5 -7 9
7 5 -7 0
7 5 -7 0
60-PLUS

ra—

60-PLUS
BO-PLUS

It
Mwld photo by Tommy Vlrmnt

One d two tables of cribbago players had 16 participants al
vying lor a gold medal. In front are Arlene Robertson (left) and
Randal Palmer.

yourCovecfones

a y r ic e f e s s g if t ...

''K

M

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your funeral
^

MEDAL

GOLD
GOLD
SILVER
BRONZE
GOLD
GOLD
GOLD
SILVER
BRONZE
GOLD

Cjive

/m .

AGE GROUP

CYNTHIA MORRIS
PATRICIA GREGORY
PHYLLIS LEWALLEN
HARRIETT BOYD

ROBERTCHERRY
LEWIS SMITH
JAMES ROYCE
ROGER WALUKJEWICZ
RONALD RUSS)
JACK JOHNSON
TOMBOROONARO
DAVID JOHNS
BRAXTON GREEN
PETE YANOTTA
JOHN ELLY
JACK CLARKE
LUCIEN ARCHAMBAULT
OOIS COLEMAN
GEORGE FAULKNER
EDRUBICK
MARTIN BUTLER

Zr

NAME

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�T ilt Herald

Sunday. November 9. 2003 Page 1 7 A

Golden Games
Golfing Gurus
Herald photo by Ibmmy Vbieanl
Ruth Paul of the Villages In Lake County (left) watches
her golf drive sail Into the (airway al the Maytair Country
Ctub.
Ed Hedrtch (right) ot Orlando spies the bottom of the cup
as he putts on the ninth green.

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�t

Page I8 A

T he Herald

Sunday, November 0. 2003

New Sanford Farm ers’ M arket pavilion draws crowd
Official opening
with agriculture
com m issioner
is D ec. 1 9
By N ick PfeMauf
Stan Writer
The new open-air Sanford
State F/
t i ’ Market opened
Friday at 1400 S. French Ave.
Attendance was good, as resi­
dents turned out for the
event.
On D ec 19 however; the
official Grand Opening rib­
bon-cutting ceremony will be
held with Florida Agriculture
Commissioner
Charles
Bronson and local govern­
ment officials on hand for the
event.
"This new state-of-the-art
facility will provide a venue
for community activity,"
Bronson said earlier this
month. "Meeting and inter­
acting with the fanner who
grows the food helps cus­
tomers develop a special
bond of trust in the integrity
of our growers."
Offered at the open-air
market is fresh agricultural
horticultural and food items
that are home-grown, pro­
duced or processed. Fresh
seafood is also available.
The market will be (men to
the public each Friday from 8
ajn . to 7 pjn. with the excep­
tion of holidays. Special
events will be planned
throughout the market's
operating season. Local ele­
mentary schools will also be
invited to attend educational
programs.
Also included in Friday's
event were strolling musi­
cians
refreshments
and
hourly
raffle
drawings.
Between 25 and 30 vendors
were on hand.
Regarding the history of
the facility, the State-owned
fanners' market was built in
1934, the oldest in the state.
It burned however in 1957
and was rebuilt soon after.
It
was
once
Florida's
most active farmers' market
tyhen Sanford was known as
tfw "Celery City"
Major tenants are Sanwa
Growers (International Food
Concepts, Inc.), and TAR
Produce. This new facility was
a combined effort between the
Florida
Department
of
Agriculture and Consumer
Services, the US. Highway 17­
92
Community
Redevelopment Agency and
the dty of Sanford.
For information on how
farmers and growers may
become involved, call Zack
Henderson or Doris Denis at
407-330-6783.

The opening of the open-air
State Farmers' Market pavilion
(top left) fruit to Sanford.
love Bush band members Jim
Mahoney arid Chris Raynor
(top right) entertain the market
crowd.
Kan and JoAnna Bcfchert.
(above) a rt a popular vendor
w«h their dried fruits and

Tom 8chleider prepares a vari­
ety of gourmet hotdoga and

Retired teachers gain notoriety

TALKERS WASTE
YOUR TIME.
NOT YOUR MONEY.
Dosn 9*t frw Incoming cals.
Stop by and start doing.

FREE INCOMING
CALLING PUN

County retired educators annual meeting is Nov. 11
BU Y Beehive
Communications

N EX T
AUTMOSI JC» U fM K H U T IV I

l -888-523-A IRE

(2473)

Free Delivery to home or office.
f a ll for kyftfrm ncAittl you.

Four locations serving Central Florida.

By
a « rC
*uhristopher
W n A h *, Patton
—
Managing EdMor

tojjether

With a former educator as
a county commissioner; it
was
only
fitting
the
Seminole County Commission
honor retired educators with a
resolution.
The county proclamation
was to honor retired educators
that plan to celebrate Retired
Educators Day, Nov. 16. In
Seminole County, the chapter
of retired educators sports
more than 115 members and is
currently led by president
Queen Ester Jones.
Jones, along with County
Commissioner Carlton Henley,
were both once employed

"I think it serves a great purpoerv" Henley said about the
retired teachers' organization.
"I think it keeps many of the
retired teachen involved."
The local chapter of retired
teachers supports six initiatives
_
in a__r
ll including
assisting
retired teachers!
ichers.
“One* they are retired, we
don't want them to get lost in
the society,* Jones said.
The organization also lob­
bies the state legislature in
the best interests of retired
teachers, fosters fellowship
oexween retired
teact
between
retired teachers
and
supports future cducal
Hors with
scholarships.

&gt; '■

s

**

Lyman

High

'
“
In addition, the county's
group of retired educators pro­
motes community involve­
ment by donating holiday bas­
kets to charitable organizations
and helping with other worthy
causes such as Meals on
Wheels.
Perhapa moat importantly,
according to Henley, is the
group's continuing involve­
ment in the school system as
volunteers and mentors.
The
Seminole
County
Retired Educators encourage
each member to be part of their
annual meeting Nov. 11 from 1
to 3 p.m. at Easy Street C a k
3590 N. U S. Highway 17-92, in
Lake Mary. Formore informa­
tion, call 407-323-0428.

�Section B
Sunday
November 9, 2003

Intriguing
results in
Sanford
Volleyball
B y Dean Smith
Sports Editor

N C A A f e s t i v a l c o m in g t o S e m in o le
County to host three of
the Div. II championships

Spacial to th s Herald

The
NCAA
Division
II
Championships
Committee
announced the creation of a multi­
sport national championships festi­
val for Division II student-athletes
that will lake place in central Florida
May 11-16, 2004.
The event will be called the
Division II National Championships
Festival, and will feature more than
600 Division II student-athletes

vying for national titles in women's
golf, men's golf, women’s lacrosse,
softball, men's tennis and women's
tennis. This marks the first time (hat
the NCAA has held a collegiate
sports festival that will be contested
over a six-day period in the same

The championships in
the City of Sanford
Recreation and Parks
Department
Fall
Recreational Volleyball
League may be a forre conclusion, but
t hasn't diminished
the play any.
For the second consec­
utive week, many-time
A League champion
Matt'a Team suffered a
loss to the Shoestrings,
who posted back-toback perfect weeks to
close to within four
wins of the leaders.
But M att's Team got
this
past Monday (Nov. 3),
posting its sixth perfect
3-0 week to extend the
lead back to five games.
The Shoestrings are
By Dsan Sm ith
still in the hunt after
going 5-1 over the two
Sports Editor
weeks, while the Saints
Four Seminole County
and Nation's Fence both
teams
enter
today's
went 1-5 over the two
(Saturday) finals of the
weeks to fall further
FHSAA Girls Volleyball
being the lead duo.
Regional Championships
The Hawks, mean­
with hopes of making it to
while, saw its undefeat­
the State Final Four in
ed streak end in the B
Lakeland next week.
League end and, in fact
And while It is a longhas now lost games in
shot if any will eam a trip,
back-to-back weeks.
one thing is for sure, the
But despite only going
Athletic
42 over the two weeks, Seminole
Conference will have a
the Hawks are still vic­
team in the Class 6Atories ahead of the field
Region J Championship
as no one could go
Game.
undefeated to close the
Because of redistricting
gap
and an upset. Lake Mary
Sanford Church of God
and Winter Springs will
finally
stopped
the
meet in the second
Hawks' run, outscoring
Regional Semifinal Game
the leaders 15-11 in
at 4 p.m. today at Winter
Week 6 (Oct. 27).
High School.
But Sanford Church of
iter Park and Spruce
God got slung by
Creek will meet in the 2
Morrison Homes, 15-11,
p.m. contest.
as all three teams went
The host Bears (23-4). the
2-1.
champions of Class 6AMorrison Homes then
District 2, got 12 kills and
pulled off the upset this
seven digs from Lorin
ast Monday (Oct. 3),
Lukas and 27 assists from
ouncing the Hawks,
Kelsey Combes in romp­
15-9, in the opening
ing past 6A-District 1 run­
game of the evening.
ner-up Mandarin (20-8),
But Sanford Church of
25-10, 25-7 and 25-21,
God, winning their only
Tuesday to eam the right
game of the night, came
to host the Region 1 Final
back later In the evening
Four.
to thump Morrison
The Rams (15-13), the
Homes, 15-7, to allow
runners-up in Class 6Athe Hawks to maintain a
District 3, had to go into
huge advantage.
Orlando and pulled off a
For the two weeks, the
straight game, 25-14, 25­
Hawks and Morrison
14 and 25-18, upset of 6AHomes were both 4-2.
District
4 champion Boone
while Sanford Church of
(18-7). Senior superstar
God was 3-3, and
Angie Pressey pounded
Nooma was 1-5.
down 21 kills, most being
J The results:
set
up
by
Caitlin
WEEK 6
Mahoney, who had 20
A League _
assists.
Junior
Angie
Shoestrings, 3-0 (15-11
Evans dug up 10 balls for
over Nation's Fence, 15­
the winner's.
2 over the Saints and
Winter Park (25-3), the
15-7 over Matt's Team);
6A-3 champion, rolled
M att's Team, 2-1 (15-3
over Olympia, 25-14, 25­
over the Saints and 15-5
14 and 25-10, and Spruce
over N ation'* Jtowa);
Creek
(18-9), the 6A-2 run­
Nation's Fence, 1-2 (15­
ner-up, had to go five
13 over the Saints); and
See Regionals, Page 2B
the Saints, 0-3.
B League _ The Hawks,
2-1 (17-8 over Nooma,
15-6 and 15-7 over
M orrison
Homes);
Sanford Church of God,
2-1 (15-10 over Nooma
and 15-11 over the
Hawks);
Morrison
Homes 2-1 (15-11 over
By Dean Smith
Sanford Church of God
Sports Editor
and 15-13 over Nooma);
and Nooma, 0-3.
SANFORD — Hoping to promote youth
WEEK 7
baseball in Sanford former Seminole High
A League _ M att'a
School standout Rick Eckstein has put
Team, 3-0 (15-6 over
baseball
together
an
evening
of
bas
N ation's Fence, 15-12
'FUN'damentals for youth ages 6;to-13.
over Shoestrings and 15­
To be held in conjunction with the Sanford
3 over the Saints);
Recreation Department, the fun evening of
Shoestrings, 2-1 (15-9
baseball 'FUN’damentals, featuring instruc­
over the Saints and 15­
tion from local professional players from
10 over Nation's Fence);
both the major and minor leagues, is set for
the Saints, 1-2 (15-6 over
Saturday, November 22, at the Herbert
See Volleyball, Page 2B
"W hltey" Eckstein Sports Complex at Chase

E

geographical area. Partnering with
ine NCAA on the sports festival is
the
Central
Florida
Sports
Commission, the Sunshine State
Conference and Rollins College.
"This is a great concept for NCAA
championships and for the benefit of

student-athletes,"
said
NCAA
President Myles Brand. "Division II
is to be commended for a creative
approach enhancing the exposure of
Ine championship events in that
division. It will be Interesting to see
how the public responds."
The goal of the NCAA Division II
National Championships Festival is
to enhance the student-athlete colle­
giate experience and to create more
exposure for NCAA Division II
See FeslivaL Page 2B

F in a l F o u r o n th e lin e

Quartet
set fo r
region
finals

Spacial to tha Harald

j »« •

E

Th* Winter Bpringa volley*
bell dominated with 6-toot-3
sophomore Brianna Berry
(No. 10, above) blocking on
defense, Kelsey Combes
(No. 15, above) handing out
27 assists end senior star
Lortn Lukes (No. 1, left)
pounding down 12 kills as
the Bears swept past
Mandarin, 25-10, 25-7 and
25-21, In the Class 6AReglon 1 Quarterfinals
Tuesday night. Winter
Springs will host the 6ARegion 3 semifinals, and
quarterfinals
today
(Saturday), taking on Lake
Mary In the semi's at 4 p jn ,
following a 2 pun. contest
between Spruce Creek and
Winter Park. The winners
wta meet tor the champi­
onship and a spot In the
state tournament at 7 p m
Also playing In regional!
today is
Orangewood
Christian and Trinity Prep.

Ecksteins, SRD to host
“A Night with the P ros”

SCW to
host big
night in
DeBary
Southern Championship
Wrestling returns to the
DeBary Civic Center on
Saturday, November 15 for a
huge card featuring seven
great matches.
Central Florida wrestling
fans w on't want to miss
what is sure to be a great
night of athletic competi­
tion.
In the main event, former
CMLL World Heavyweight
Champion and current
MLW star "Black M agic"
Norman Smiley will be fac­
ing David Mercury in what
is sure to be a wrestling clin­
ic.
Mercury brings an exten­
sive amateur background to
tha table and daima that he
can make any wrestler sub-'.
nU'. SmU^r.
WCW
n tra c o re Lniippiptv u
intent on proving that he is
the best te ch n ja a a .in thf
state of Florida/.end has
vowed to makew r e u r y tap
out
to
the
'Norman
Conquest* submission hold.
Jason Hexx, who recently
won the SCW Southern
H e a v y w e i g h t
Championship from D-Lo
Brown, will s 1k &gt;be in action
as he takes on former Roller
Jam star; Brian "The Blade"
Gamble, in a non-title
match.
The controversial duo of
"The
Independent
Sensation" Chaayn Ranee
and Mister Saint Laurent
will also be in the house.
Ranee will defend hia
Florida Triple Crown Junior
H e a v y w e i g h t
Championship
against
Aaron E pic
The SCW Southern Tag
Team titles will be on the
line as chapions Dagon
Briggs and Leon Scott, with
Seven and Tlziana, defend
their belts against "The
H ellraisers", NWA TNA
stars Axis and Python, who
will have Coral in their cor­
ner.
It's been three years since
Python won the SCW
Southern
Heavyweight
Championship ana he is
determined to once again
wear SCW gold.
The
SC W
Florida
See W restling Page 2B

i. w u *

Park on cast Celery Avenue.

"We just wanted to give something to the
youth of Sanford," said Rick Eckstein, who
with his brothers has started Ecks Factor,
LLC, where potential is tranformed into per­
formance. "We plan to keep the evening
very fun and exciting for the kids."
In addition to Rick Eckstein, who has
coached on the professional level with the
Minnesota TWins and was an assistant coach
at the University of Georgia the past two
seasons, players expected to attend are
Anheim Angels shortstop David Eckstein,
retired superstar Tim Raines, S r, Baltimore
See Clinic, Pag* 2B

The Eckstein brothers, Rick (left) and David, wil be the leaders of
*A Night with the Pros* besSbal FUN'damentals camp that will be
held at the Herbert ■Whiley* Eckstein "tooth Sports Complex at
Chase Park on November 22nd.

�Page 2B

Sunday. November 9. 2003

T he II f.kaij)

U C F to challenge
Eastern M ichigan
Special to tha Herald

UCF (3-6 overall, 2-3 Mid­
American Conference) looks
lo shake off a difficult week
when they travel today
(Saturday) to Ypsilanti,
Mich, to face Eastern
Michigan (1-8, 0-5 MAC).
Kickoff is set for noon and
the game will be carried live
on Sunshine Network.
In addition, coverage will
be provided by the six-sta­
tion
UCF
ISP
Sports
Network. Locally, the game
can be heard on 740 - The
Team (WQTM) with Marc
Daniels, Gary Parris and
Jerry O'Neill brining fans all
the action. Pregame cover­
age begins at 10 a.m.
Scouting Eastern M ichigan
The Eagles began the week
with a change at the top.
Head coach Jeff Woodruff
was relieved of his duties
and replaced by assistant
coach Al Lavan. Lavan will
look to give the ball to junior
tailback Anthony Sherrcll.

Sherrell has gained 976
yards on 212 carries this sea­
son, including rushing for
126 yards In the loss to
Central Michigan last week.
The tailback has six 100-yard
rushing games on the sea­
son. when passing the foot­
ball, the Eagles turn to
Chinedu Okoro, who has
over 1,200 yards passing on
the year and has thrown six
touchdowns.
Eastern
Michigan
averages
256
yards of total offense.
On defense, the Eagles tum
lo senior David Lusky. The
linebacker has recorded 112
total tackles on the year, and
has an interception as well.
Right behind Lusky in tack­
les Is fellow linebacker
Kevvon Barbee, who has 83
tackles on the year. Up front,
junior lineman Matt Kudu
leads the team with four
sacks and looks to contain
UCF's
running
game.
Overall, EMU allows 428
yards of total offense to the
See UCF, Page 4B

«n#TSKJ
» ■ pnoto
—
A
-—
*—A
--- m- Dy Jim w vfiu
With the suspensions of five players this week. Including star quarterback Ryan Schneider, more of the offensive load could fall on quar­
terback Jon Rivera (No. 13) and freshman tailback Dontavius Wilcox (No. 2) as UCF hits the road to play Eastorn Michigan In a MAC
Conference game today.
,

Local amateurs finish in top
three at Lake Toho Pro-Am
Special to the H erald

Micah Silverman ended three years of dose
calls today in claiming the $35,000 top prize
as champion of this year's Lake Toho ProAm.
The Orlando native wrapped up three days
of Impressive fishing by snaring five bass
weighing 19.21 pounds to beat out 23 other
pros competing in the four-year Lake Toho
Pro-Am. A finals competitor in each of the
previous competitions, Silverman overcame
a strong field and gusting winds that baffled
many of the anglers.
The runner-up position and a $14,000 pay­
day went to Kissimmee's Tommy Hatfield
whose five bass tipped the scales at 17.73
pounds. Rounding out the top five were
Orlando's Russ Osborne, a previous ama­
teur division champion, Dale Kendrick,
Ocala, and Kissimmee's Tim King.
The Amateur championship belongs to
Kenneth Doyle, Altamonte Springs, $10,000
richer for bringing in bass .weighing 1436
pounds. He w as‘followed by the husbandJ
and wife tandem of Rick and Mary Parnell,
Casselberry, whose fish weighed in at 12.15

Festival
Continued from Page IB
sports. The NCAA Division
Championships
Committee plans to conduct
the championships festival
once every four years to give
each class of student-athletes
the opportunity to partici­
pate. The festival will feature
an opening ceremony, social
opportunities for studentathletes, community events
and a salute dinner for par­
ticipating teams. Studentathletes will be housed in a
centrally
located
hotel,
allowing for an athlete-vil­
lage type atmosphere.
Seminole County will host
the bulk of the events with
Men's and Women's Tennis
being contested at Sanlando
Park and the Women's
Fastpitch
Softball
Championship
at
the
Seminole County Softball
Complex
in
Altamonte
Springs and the Women's
Golf Championships at
Alaqua Country Club in
Longwood.
"Tne NCAA supports ath­
letics participation opportu­
nities for its student-athletes
and this event will give the
student-athletes an occasion
to interact with their peers
both competitively and
socially at an NCAA cham­
pionship
event,"
Joan
McDermott, chair o f the
Division U Championships
Committee, said.
"This will be an experience
of a lifetime for the studentathletes, the coaches and
anyone who enjoys exciting
collegiate sports action. In
addition, we are pleased to
have this opportunity to
work directly
tlv with our
membership [Sunshine State
Conference and Rollins
College] and the Central
Florida Sports Commission
on this initiative," said
McDermott.
One of the reasons the
committee selected central
Florida as the host site was
the Central Florida Sports
Com m ission's event m an­
agement experience with

and 11.99 pounds, respectively. The top five
finishers also included Dale Wolfskill,
Orlando and Mike Tauriniski, St. Cloud.
The Lake Toho Pro-Am is part of the
Anglers Challenge conducted annually by
the Kissimmee-St. Cloud CVB. KissimmeeSt. Cloud pro Terry’Segraves hosts the tour­
nament, which began Thursday with 82
boats pairing top professional anglers with
amateur partners. The field was pared to the
top 24 boats after the first two days of fish­
ing.
Final results of the 4th Annual Lake Toho
Pro-Am:
PROFESSIONALS
1. Micah Silverman, Orlando, 19.21,
$35,000.00; 2. Tommy Hatfield, Kissimmee,
17.73, $14,000.00; 3. Russ Osborne, Orlando,
17.18, $7,000.00; 4. Dale Kendrick, Ocala,
1532, $5,500.00; 5. Tim King, Kissimmee,
15.06, $4,000.00; 6 . Richard Couch, Ocala,
14.85, $3300.00; 7. Daryl Dcka, Wellington,
14.64, $3,000.00; 8 . John Leech, Kissimmee,
14.15, $2,500,00;. 9. Allan Cagkv :Deltoua,
13.90, $2300.00; 10. Terry Scroggins, Palatka,
See Outdoors, Page 4B

similarly sized activities.
The venues for the 2004
The commission has also Division
II
National
been involved in previous Championship Festival will
Division II championship be:
events, such as tne 1998
* Women's Lacrosse Division
II
Women's Showalter Field (Winter
Volleyball Championships; Park)
the 2002 Division II Men's
• Men's and Women's
G olf Championships; and Tennis - Sanlando Park
the
2003
Division
II (Altamonte Springs)
Women's
Golf
• Softball - Seminole
Championships. The central County Softball Complex
Florida region also provides (Altamonte Springs)
adequate lodging and facili­
•Men's G olf-V ictoria
ties for a festival of this mag­ Hills Golf G u b (DeLand)
nitude and is easily accessi­
* Women's Golf - Alaqua
ble via air travel. A shuttle Country Club (Longwood)
service will be provided to
"This is an exciting oppor­
transport participants and tunity to meet and interact
spectators to various events with student-athletes in
over a radius of about 10 other sports and to see how
miles.
they perform and prepare,"
"The Central Florida said Vanessa Caddlck, a
Sports Commission is proud member of the women's ten­
and honored to be serving as nis team at Rollins College.
the host for this unprece­ "This festival represents all
dented collegiate event," student-athletes and puts
said John F. Saboor, execu­ participating in the champi­
tive director of the Central onships on a different plat­
Florida Sports Commission.
form."
"We look forward to work­
_ _
ing with Rollins College and
the
Sunshine
State
Conference to exceed the
Continued from Page IB
expectations of our event
Nation's Fence); and
partner, the NCAA."
Nation's Fence, 0-3.
B League _ Hawks, 2-1 (15­
8 over Nooma and 15-10
over Sanford Church of God
Continued from Page IB
and
17-15);
Morrison
Homes, 2-1 (15-9 over the
H e a v y w e i g h t
Hawks and 15-3 over
Championship will also be
Nooma); Nooma, 1-2 (15-12
defended when dtampion
Thump Dupree takes on
over Sanford Church of
Shan Hill.
God); Sanford Church of
God,
1-2
(15-7
over
The 6-foot-10 Korean
Morrison Homes).
Monster, Ryze, is set to take
on Kevin Divine and fan
The standings after seven
weeks are:
favorite The Prowler will
face Tony Smith in under­
A League _ Matt's Team
card matches.
(19-2), Shoestrings (14-7),
the Saints (6-13), Nation's
Bell time is set for 8 p.m.
Fence (3-18).
for SMILEY vs. MERCURY
and tickets are only $10 and
B League _ Hawks (19-2),
will be available at the door.
Morrison Homes (9-10),
Tickets can also be bought in
Sanford Church of God (9­
advance
at
DeBary
12), Nooma (5-16).
Furniture (386-668-9575).
Games are played on
Monday nights beginning at
The DeBary Civic Center is
6 3 0 p.m. at the Salvation
located off 17-92 at 38 South
Shell Rd.
Army Gymnasium on West
24th Street behind Badcock
For more information, call
407-474-4453 or go to
Furniture and admission is
free.
www.scwfiorida.com.

Volleyball—

W restling—

B riefs
SANFORD FLAG PLAYOFF
The Buccaneers and Dolphins will meet
to decide the Champion of the Minor
Division (7-to-9 year olds) of the City of
Sanford Recreation and Parks Department
Youth Flag Football League today
(Saturday) in at Ft. Mellon Park.
Admission is free.
CASSELBERRY YOUTH BASKETBALL
Youth Basketball is being offered at the
City of Casselberry for boys and girls, ages
Weekend registration will take place
today (November 8 ) from 1 p.m.-to -6 p.m.
at the City of Casselberry Parks and
Recreation Administration Office, located
at 125 East Melody Lane. The office is also

Regionals -

Canterbury (22-6) at 2 p.m.
The Class 2A-Region 3
Championship Match is set
for 5 p.m.
Orangewood Christian (26­
3) has been ranked either
The winners of the twp No. 1 or No. 2, which the
semifinals will return for the Rams currently stand, in the
Championship Match at 7 G ass A State Poll.
p.m. with the survivor
Tuesday night the Aadvancing to the Final Four Dlstrict
9
champions
at the Lakeland Center.
advanced with a 25-7, 25-21
Also advancing to the and 25-16 victory over Circle
regional semifinals were Christian (23-5).
Trinity
Prep
and
Orangewood Christian,
Orangewood Christian.
which has not lost a match to
Trinity Prep, the Class 2A- a team in G ass A this season,
Dlstrict
9
champion, will face Merritt Island
improved to 25-3 on the sea­ Christian (25-3), a 25-23, 25­
son with a 25-21, 25-13 and 10 and 25-23 winner over
25-13 thumping of Lakeland Jupiter Christian, in the 2
Christian
(14-6).
Erin
p.m. semifinal at Pine Castle
Kirkwood had nine kills for Christian.
the Saints, while Paige Baker
As usual, senior Rachel
added eight kills and four Miller was the star, record­
service aces.
ing 30 assists and 11 service
Trinity will face Tampa aces, while Meg Weatherby,
P rep (l 9-8) in the noon aemi- a freshman, finished with a
final at Berkley Prep in match-high 14 kills, and her
Tampa. Host Berkley (26-2) older sister Julie had 11 kills.
will take on Ft. Me
leyersPine Castle (20-4), who will

[a f t

,

play Belle Glade-Glades Day
(23-4) at 4 p.m., eliminated
another Seminole County
team.
The
M aster's
Academy (12-18), 27-29, 25­
15, 25-17 and 25-12, to earn
the right to host the regional.
The winners will meet for
the
Class-Region
3
Championship at 7 p.m.
In the loss, Master's got 14
kills from Stephanie Nichols
and
14
assists
from
Kourtney Harris.
Lake Howell was the other
local team to drop out in the
round of 32, falling to Class
5A-District 4 champion Eau
Gallie (20 -8 ), 25-22, 25-18
and 25-19, in a hard fought
match.
The Silver Hawks (11-14),
which got 11 kills from Sosa
and 10 kills from Brown, led
by as many as six points in
the opening game, three
points in the middle game
and in the final game led 1-0
and the game was tied as
late as 16-16.

Continued from Page IB
tips
to
elim inate
i

S

Clinic
Continued from Page IB
O riole, outfielder Tim Raines, Jr , Pittsburgh
Pirate outfielder Quiz Lytle, Oakland A s
o u tfield ,, M en A lle g e o S L d A’i W ield
er
, , Andy
A n d , Neufeld, Scott
Scon Hilinski
HUlneld and
end former
fonu e,
Oakland A's pitcher and veteran Seminole
Powers.
Participants will compete in fun defensive
ills like fielding, catching, throwing, outdrills
field play, and infield play.
Registration begins at 5 p.m. and ends at 6
p.m. during which time photos will be
taken.
'FUN'damentals begin at 6 p.m. and ends

at 9 p.m.
, ne
.. ,
The cost is $20 per person and all
pan?s r S
,and a l‘ P« « £
REGISTRA'Finw
c P*e j 6 8
ON S I T E ^
&gt;«h • •
J &amp; S S
the event, a picture with the professional
"H a v ? H
° f ° avid ^ i n ' s book
Have Heart. I artidpants are asked to
dress appropriately and bring a base-ball
AJ £ .r more Information, please call 407-947i i u

?

?

Ecks F act° r' l l c a |

» W i* ^ p o r to .c o r n or vis&lt;‘ ‘he website at

REGISTRATION FORM (Please print clearly)
Name:________ __________________________
Blrthdate:__
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Month
Day
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Please send registration form with payment check or money order to: Ecks Farm , 11 n
Space is limited. Deadline for registration is November 15, 2003.
103 Aldean Drive
,

\

open Monday-through-Friday, from 8
a.m.-to-5 p.m.
The Casselberry resident rate is $65 and
the non-Casselberry resident rate is $85.
This fee includes an eight-game season,
trophy and jersey for each player.
Games will be played on Saturdays at
Secret Lake Park, located at 200 N. Triplet
Lake Drive.
For more information about Casselberry'
Youth Basketball, visit our website at
www.casselberry.org
or contact T.C.
Donahue at 407.262.7720 xl302 or tdonahueOcasselberry.org. If you would like to
be a volunteer coach, please contact T.C.
Donahue as well.
Corporate sponsorships are still available.

Sanford, FL 32771

X

£

1

�Tiik Herald

Sunday, November 9.2003

2-M IN U T &lt;EO••

By The
N U M BERS

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•••

STANDINGS
UUTKMM DIVISION
SIC All Top 25 IT
Georgia
4-2 7-2
2-2 234
Florid*
4-2 6-1
3-2 2S0
3-2 6-2
1-1 214
2-4 5-4
1-4 221
1-4 4-5
0-1 294
0-5 14
0-2 190
WOTTWN DIVISION
SIC All Top25 PF
Mississippi 5-0 7-2
1-0 128
LSU
4-1 8-1
24 121
Auburn
4-t 6-3
2-2 259
Arkansas
2 3 5-1
14 186
Mississippi St. 1-J 24
0-2 257
Aubtat
1-4 34
0-1 218

Page 3B

• •
•
•

•••

DRIIL I l
PA
108
157
178
199
24}
258
PA
220
88
125
141
204
241

TEAM LEADERS
TOTAL OITOtSK
Hi*«l**lpp*............................•. . . 477.11
Arkansas....................................... 411.11
LSU.......................................... ...
florid*............................................ JJ 7.89

CtorjU........................................111.22
Atkinses....................................... 204.57

Auburn........................................181.25
Al*b*m*........................................172.11
LSU............................................ 169.67
Mississippi......................... .. . . . 170.75
Mississippi..................................... 109.00
15U ........................................... 258.56
florid*........................................ 257.67
F 't Georgia.............................. . . . 241.89
Kltristippi SL................................ 218.25
Georgia...................................... 252.11
LSU........................................... 264.22
Auburn...................................... 275.11
Arkansas....................................... 141.50
SouthCarolina................................ 146.22
LSU..................: .........................60.11
Georgia.......................................... 86.56
Mississippi..................................... 90.11
................................ 92.00
Auburn
................................ 121.78
Georgia........................................165.78
Auburn........................................181.11
Vandarbflt..................................... 187.00
Ttnntsstt..................................... 195.75
Vandarbflt..................................... 197.00

B ow l h o p e s s till flic k e r
0U Mill at Auburn
Si

outh Carolina and Arkansas both will be trying to salvage
respectable seasons when they meet Thursday night in Little
Rock. The 5-4 Gamecocks need a victory to become bowlINDIVIDUAL LEADERS
eligible after falling just short last week, while the Raaorbacka are
MHRNO YJlItDS
looking to make it two in a row after dropping three straight
ShaudWflUams. Alabama..................
following their hot start.
CarntUWailiai. Auburn.................. . 887
The Racorbacks' best bet to win may just be lo take the game to
Cedric Cobb*, Arkansas.....................
overtime, where they are 5-1. Besides the return to full strength of
Michael Cooper, Georgia..................
tailbpek CWrjf C o ^ Arkansas should get atoostln die passing
KickTurner. Mtsaiaippi St.. ............. . 579 • game frum receiver Ocorge Wilson, who will be riding high after
FJUSIMO TAJIDI
hauling in nine catches for 172 yards and a touchdown against
IUManning, Mimiiiippi................ .
Kentucky. If Matt Jones can find Wilson, and stretch the
DavidGreene. Georgia....................
Gamecocks' defense the same way Ole Miss did last week, the
Matt Mauck. LSU............................
Hogs might obtain similar results.
Jay Cutlet, Vandesbflt.......................
Meanwhile, South Carolina will try lo rc-ignite the spark that
KevinFant. Miuiuippi S t................
netted 231 yards of offense in the fourth quarter against Ole Miss,
a s c n v iM o tju rd i
which means going up top, then watching tailback Daccus Turman
take advantage of open running lanes to the end zone.
Justin Jenkins. Misaiuippi S t...........

Michael Clayton. LSU.......................
Chris Collins, Mississippi..................
Geoige Wilson. Arkansas..................
DeveryHenderson, Vsnderbflt..........
TOTAL OITOtSK
EUManning. Missiasippi....................
Jay Cutler. Vanderbflt.......................
DavidGreene, Georgia....................
Matt Mauck, LSU............................
CaseyCtiuaen, Ttnnesie*..................
Jonathan Wchols. Mississippi. . . . . . . . 102
BillyBennett, Georgia........................... 84
Sh*udWilliams, Alabama...................... 78
Matt Uadi, florid*...............................74
Brian lostick. Alabama.........................72
U n n latliff. Florida...........
Sun Jonas. Georgia...............
Abdullah. Kentucky.
CorayWabstar.UU...............
CharlesJonas, Alabama..........
VonHutchins. Mississippi. . . .
Ttrris Johnson. Mississippi . . .
Ahaad CarroU, Arkansas . . . .
Jack Hunt LSU.....................
Karin Hobbs. Auburn.............

South Carolina at Arkansas (Thursday)
■ Records: South Carolina 5-4 (2-4 SEC); Arkansas 5-3 (2-3
SEC). ■ Series: Arkansas leads 7-4. ■ Coaches: South Carolina's
Lou Holtz (243-124-7); Arkansas' Houston Nutt (79-49).
■ Kickoff: 7:30 nm. EST. ■ TV: ESPN.
Key for South Carolina: Keep QB Dondrial Pinkins dialed
in. Last week he had a career-high 298 yards with four
touchdowns and no interceptions. He needs to remain aggressive
and take chances against a tired Razorhacks secondary, and not
wait until his team is down four touchdowns to do it.
Key for Arkansas: Just keep on running, no matter who is
healthy. If the Razorhacks could take wide receiver Decori
Birmingham and have him gain 196 yards on 40 carries, just think
how they will be able to do with a healthy Cedric Cobb*. The
Gamecocks were assaulted through the air last week; this week,
show them what it's like to get whipped in the trenches.

T h e R e s t o f th e M a tc h u p s
The Vols arc struggling right now, barely beating Duke at
home, and Miami is down after taking a whipping on the road
against Virginia Tech. The good news it that one of these teams
will be feeling a whole lot better after this game.Tennessee is
involved in a dogfight for the title in the East, and Miami is trying
to crawl back into the national championship picture.

Tennessee at Miami
■ Records: Tennessee 6-2 (3-2 SEC); Miami 7-1 (3-1 Big East).
■ Serits: Tied (•■.■CoachM: Tennessee's Phillip Fulmer (109­

tmmn O
RDarylDfetay. »bo

MMd gyp hooon. ISniihcd with
1)5 yaidind I touchdown. ThtVoU'
J m racovtnd ■fumble in the
ta i toM for * koi* and heldVinny

27); Miami's Larry Coker (31-2). Kickoff: Nooa EST. ■ TVt
CBS.
K*y for Ttnnissee: Pressure Miami QB Brock Berlin into
mistakes, just as Virginia Tech, West Virginia and Florida did. If
the Vols can get any kind of pass rush on Berlin, they'll get a
couple of turnovers, which is what they need against Miami.
Key for Miami; Establish the run lo take some pressure off
QB Brock Berlin. Get RB J arrett Payton going early, and if that
doesn't work, try freshman tailback Tyrone Moss, who has a little
mure speed and explosiveness. If the Hurricanes can loosen up the
Vols' "D" with the run. it should be an easy victory.

The Rebels can almost taste that West title, but fust they have
to beat the two Tigers trailing them by only a game, starting with
Auburn. With a close victory last week, Ole Miss has already
clinched a winning conference record for the first time since 1992
— but with Auburn coming off a bye week, it'll be tough to hold
onto that one-game lead.
■ Records: Mississippi 7-2 (5-0 SEC); Auburn 6-3 (4-1 SEC). . , .
■ Series: Anbum leads'lO-7. ■ Coaches: Mississippi's David
Cutdiffe (35-21); Auburn's Tommy Tuberville (61-42).
■ Kickoff: 3:30 pm. EST. ■ TVt ESPN.
Key for Olo Kiss: No mistakes on special teams. The Tigers'
special teams had three blocked punts last week, and all they need
is a break like that to take a lead. Then they can hold on and bleed
the clock.
Key for Auburn: Everyone in the country knows the Tigers
love lo run the ball, with all that talent in the backfield, but they
would be foolish if they didn't test the Rebels' I I6th-ranked
secondary. The threat of the run will make the play-action pass
work that much better.

AUbama at Mississippi St
This is the perfect time for Alabama lo turn the Crimson Tide in
its favor. Coming off a bye week with a healthier squad, and
facing one of lire wont learns in the conference, Alabama should
get back on track and preserve its shot at a winning record.
■ Records: Alabama 3-6 ( I -4 SEC); Mississippi St. 2-6 ( I-3
SEC). ■ lories: Alabama leads 68-16-3. ■ Coaches: Alabama's
Mike Shula (3-6); Miuiuippi Slate's Jackie Sherrill (180-116-4).
■ Kickoff: 12:30 pm. EST. ■ TV: Jefferson-Pilot.

Koy for AllbUMi With a healthier Brodic Croyle (separated
shoulder) at quarterback after the open week, the Tide’s passing
threat gains credibility. Croyle needs to find freshman receiver
Tyrone Prothro, a solid blocker who makes things happen.
Koy for Mississippi State: Don't jump out to a big lead too
early — it just seems to wake up the opposition. The Bulldogs
need to build the lead with field goals, sneaking up on the Tide
without alerting them to the fact that they're being beaten.

Vanderbilt at Florida
The Gators get a bit of a breather this week after coming off
three straight victories over ranked opponents for the first time in
team history. With Auburn facing a lough Ole Miu team, and
Tennessee playing out of conference, Florida can separate itself
. from the pack atop the East with a victory here. The Commodores,
meanwhile, are just looking to win to avoid an II-louseasoa.
■ Records: Vanderbilt 1-8 (0-5 SEC); Florida 6-3 (4-2 SEC).
■ Series: Florida leads 25-9-2. ■ Coaches: Vanderbilt's Bobby
Johnsoa(63-S4);Florida'sRooZook(l5-7).BKlckefft I pm.
EST. MTV: None.
Key for Vanderbilt: With Jay Cutler and two top-ranked
receivers, the Commodores are dearly committed lo the passing
attack, but they need to be aware of Gators comerback Keiwan
Ratliff at all times. He has six interceptions in the last three games,
and has the speed to take it to the house.
Key for norldi: Stop the Vandy running game, which looked
so promising entering the season with Kwane Doster and Norval
McKenzie. If the Gators allow Vandy to get esen 3 yards a carry,
the Commodores will be able to keep the chains moving.

t e i i n m i Offensive tackle Wesley
fNBmJnJvm Britt had surgery to
repair his broken left leg, and his brother
Taylor Britt (a Crimson Tide reserve) said
Wesley ilresdy is thinking ahead to his
return for spring practice. *He actually
ailed me (Sunday) morning and told me
to tell the team he'a sorry he srasn't out
there,* Taylor Britt said. "Thatjust shorn
what a warrior he is.*
R U X 1 NQ1 Q The Razorhacks'71-63
t e n n i s j a j seven-overtime victory
over Kentucky tied their own record for
the longest game In NCAAhistory. The
Rizorbacks also won that game, in 2001,
beating Mississippi 58-56. Arkansas also
played a six-overtime game last year,
losing to Tennessee, and beat Alabama
earlier this year In a two-overtime game.
The Razorhacks have played six overtime
games, winning five, since Division I-A
adopted the tiebreaker in 1996.
BM4Q1IDIJ TheTigers trampled
^WDUnJl Louisiana-Monroe 73-7,
(coring the most points by an Auburn
team since a 76-10 victory over
Tennessee-Chattanooga In 1995.
kM ontna With the victory over
^ D rilU A Georgia, the Gators are still
Inthe running for a spot in the SEC
Championship game. If the Gators win
their remaining conference games against
Vanderbilt and South Carolina, they will
gain at least a tie with Georgia and
Tennessee. ShouldTennessee lose one of
its three remaining SECgames, Florida
could clinch a spot in the title game. If
the three teams tie, it could come down to
a vote by the remaining athletic directors,
minus the ADof the team that wins the
West Division.
t u n g m i The Bulldogs were bitten
^■unUXA ty thf injury bug again.
Entering the game, the Bulldogs already
had lost seven players for the year with
injuries. Running backTyson Browning
hurt his knee withjust over three minutes
to play In the first half. Defensive tackle
Gerald Andonon also banged up his knee
and safety loan Jones tweaked a
shoulder, both in the third quarter.
M BifTl fPKV The Wildcats were
^ ■ n lU b m unablstoeitendtheir
streak of holding opponents under 30
points, after having done so for seven
consecutive games before the seven­
overtime loss to Arkansas.
TheTlgerf49-3 halftkU lead, en
I P U routs to i'49-10 victory o v m
.
Louisiana Tech, marked the most points
the Tigers scored in a half since 1958. LSU
was held scoreless In the second half as
coach Kick Saban shuttled in seldomused players. *1 didn't want to score any
more polntJ in the second half,’ Saban
said. "But I want us to play well so how
am1supposedto be happy?*
telCCTCCtDDt The Rebels are on a
^ n s i a a i r r i roll of historic
proportions. With list week’s 43-40
victory over South Carolina, they
improved to 5-0 in the Southeastern
Conference for the first time since 1963.
IM1CC CTATP The off week for the
M in a a i A l t Bulldogs gave some
banged-up players time to mend. Tight
end Aaron Lumpkin (ankle) and guard
WU Rogen (ankle, knee) probably will be
back for the Alabama game, while center
Blake Jones (knee) is also likely to return
against the Tile.
BMERDflT TUB The Gamecocks gave a
^mAnUUNA valiant effort coming
back from a 43-14 deficit to score
touchdowns on four straight possessions,
cutting Mississippi's lead to a field goal
But time ran out for the Gamecocks, and
coach Lon Eotti wasn't about to give his
team too much aedlt foi not quitting.
"You're supposed to play hard whenyou're
down,* he said.
t a w u r c c c r As unimpressive as
the Volunteers were
in their victory over Duke, they still had a
good week — Florida’s victory over
Georgia put Tennessee back in the race for
the East. Georgia, Florida and Tennessee
are tied. The biggest cheer at home last
week came onthe announcement that
Florida had beaten Georgia.
^ a im c n o tlT The Commodores are
PRNUUUUU assured of their 21st
straight losing season, with 22 straight
conference losses. Yet Vanderbilt has
never lost 11 games in a season. In order
to avoid that the 1-8 Commodores must
but one of their final three opponents:
Florida, Kentucky or Tennessee.

P r o u d ly D is trib u te d L o c a lly B y

W A Y N E

D E N S C H ,

2 9 0 0 W . 1 s t S tr e e t • S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 1

IN C

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�I'flRC 4B Sunday. November 9.
I.EGAL5

2003
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20120 Manm Pkwy
Ortwida. Florida 32*11
W ILIAM E KREUTER
Florida Bar No 0444«]
S IIT EdgatmtetOrtr*
Orlando. FL 32*04
Tteaphona: 40T/S41-21S0
Pubtoh: November 2. S. 2001
K01S

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TW O (2) YEARS OR MORE
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NOVEMBER 2,2001

NOTICE M HEREBY GIVEN
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PAGES 14-11 OF TH E PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
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Datod toW 24 day d Octobw.
2001
(CIRCUIT COURT BEAU
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctert d toa CHite Cowl
By: Mary Strap*
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THE SEMINOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVK)
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M do to dpw aom h wangddma

N you at* a parton wfh a da-

to aald
Summary
Judgmad. tow*

Find

Daiad tola 24 day d Octobw.

(CtRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
O w l d to* CacWl Court
By Mary Stone*
DapuryOwl

CAROLYN OLACEL FOK

CASE NO: CO CA 1

K0I2

AM/A 140 E FAITH TERRACE.
M A ITU N D FL 32751

2001

Ned** *r

2001

ADORNO 1 VOSS. FA
2801 South Bayanor* Drto*
Suet* 1800
Muma. Ftonda 33111
(305) 858 6555

Th* dot* d Wd pubkcaaon d
tort None* It Norombar 2.2001.

PuNteh Nrwatrfcar 9. 2003
K080

Pubteh November I . 8. 18. 21

TH E P U T THEREOF. AS
RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 10.
PAGE 28. O f TH E PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORBA

ALL CLAM S NOT SO FILED
W U . BE FOREVER BARREO

VTMATLAA7Y0182S85

Tatahaaaaa. Florid* 32314­
5887.1 ■ raquaal tar hawing I*
nol raeWwed by 21 day* Own to*
dal* d tot law pubSabon. to*
ngN to hawing to t*a maBat ad
ba rrarvod and to* Oaparbnad
*41 depot* d tola c*u m In

C M C M No (O C A -20 8M 4
d Sit C m * Cowl d to* ISTH
Judctal O cu* In and tor SEMI­
HOLE County- Santord. Florida.
I d * **4 to Si* N F w d and bod
blddd tor caoh d to* W*d Front
Door d to* 6EMMOLE County
Cowtooua* located d 101 N.
Part A n n a In Santord. Florida,
d U O O t m o n to a lS ta d a y d
Noyawtoar. 2003 to* Mtoaitog

LOT 1*2. CHASE GROVES
UNIT 4A. ACC0R084Q TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­
ED IN PLAT BOOK 62. PAGE (8)
*4*5
O F TH E
PUBLIC
RECOROS O F SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORBA.

15*5 PONTIAC
IQ2JBI24XS7S0MM

A Note* *1 8u*p*n*ton to auapand your I c w im and aagfbiay
tor Hconour* h u b**n Mad
agamat you Ybu h*v* to* rtgrt to
tequate • h u ttog pureuart to
Swkon* 120188 *nl 120 57,
norm* BUM**, by iti«8ng *
requate tor «wn* to to* Bond*
Drpwtmw* al A g r to k n and
C o n o n ir flanAce*. DMwon oI

Lecals

or damand* agamat to* daea-

2000 d e nay

T O MICHAEL R THOMAS
C o m No CW2003-187*. W
8441075

L ecals

ecals

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE !

on i
w aarvad mud I

d
21 2003

d pubic ad*, to to* N(to#d and
bod batoar. tor coah. AT THE
W ES T FRONT DOOR SEMI­
HOLE
CO UN TY
CO U R T­
HOUSE. SANFORD FLORIOA.
Ftonda d 1100 A M . on to*
2Sto day d Nonwttod. 2003
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
BY Mary straepa
Daputy Ctork
Law Omcat d D w vd
ContuMra
*204 Kng Pain D rM
Tamp*. Ftonda 33*15132*

C.

Pubbah: Norambw 2.8. 2003
KD1I

Pubiahto;
THE SEMMOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVB
J STERN. P A , ATTORNEY
FOR PLAINTIFF
*01 S UnMraty D rM Sept
500
PlanLaton. FL 13124
(564)2318000
01-16110
M ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­
TIES ACT. paraona a*to
tot naadng •
modobon
thould
COURT ADM M STRAnON. d
toa
SEMINOLE
County
Cowtooua* d 407885-4227,1­
1008868771 (TOO) or 1800­
5668770. «t* Florid* Rday

M TH 8 CMCUTT COURT
O FTH S ISTH
ju M C U L C M C u rr.
M AN O FO R
B C M B B IS COUNTY.
FLORBA
CIYS.DIVM BN
CASS NO j Ot CA-112514W
BANK ONE. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE
FOR STRUCTURED ASSET
SECURITIES CORPORATION.

JAMES PARRY, d d.

(P1**M pdAah to THE
SEMMOLE HERALD)

Publdi; Notwrbd 2.8.2001
KOI 7

M T H S C B C U IT COURT
OF THS S B R IU N T H
JU O C IA L O R CU IT
O FTH S STATS
OF FLO R BA.
M AN O FO R
CPflL DIVISION
CASS NO: B5CA8070-148I
BENEFICIAL FLORBA. M C ,

ALLEN RAULERSON; JANE
DOE
RAULERSON.
TH E
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
ALIEN RAULERSON. IF
LIVING. INCLUDING ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF 8 A B
DEFENOANT(S). IF
REMARRIED
AND
IF
DECEASED THE
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVMEES.
ORANTEES.
A SS B N EES.
CREDITORS. LIENORS ANO
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH.
UNDER
OR
AOAB4ST THE NAMED
DEFENOANT(S): JOHN DOE.
UNKNOWN TENANT; JANE
DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT.

NOTICE M HEREBY GIVEN
pwauonl to a Find Judgmad d
Foradoaura daiad to* ISto day
d Octobw. 2003. and araarad to
to N o 03-CA-212514W d
to* CbcWI Cowl d to* ISTH
Judicial ClrtWI In and lor
Somtodo County.
Florid*,
whwato BANK ONE. NATIONAL
A S S O O A TB N AS TRUSTEE
FOR STRUCTURED ASSET
SECURITIES CORPORATION,
la to* Platoon and JAMES
PARRY. CHRISTINE MORRIS.
JOHN DOE; JANE OOE AS
UNKNOWN TEN AN T(S) M
POSSESSION O F THE SUB­
JE C T PROPERTY. Iw B a a lto
caah d to* W EST FRONT
DOOR OF THE 8EMINOLE
C O U N TY COURTHOUSE. In
Saniard, Ftonda. d 1180 on tot
2Sto day d Daewrtod. 2003. to*
ad torto to add Find JudgmanL
LOT » . BLOCK C. AMENDED
P U T O F BUTTON'S SUBDIVI­
SION. ACCORDMO TO THE
P U T THEREOF AS RECORD­
ED M P U T BOOK S. RAGE 25.
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI-

dalon n order to porldpd* *1
tot* pcocaaclng. you art am.bad
d no cod to you. to to* prouncon
d coelom auettanc* Plata*
contact Court Artrwvttrmtion al
» l North Part Arenew. Su4e
2001. Sadord Ftonda 32771
(407) 141-1227. w*hn (2) work­
ing day* d yew racepl d tort
none*: a you w* hearing or
vote* Impoaod. cal 1 (800)855•771
Pubkah Novembar 2.8.2003
K021
M THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIOA
M AN O FO R
SEMMOLE COUNTY
CASE NO 01-CA-218514W
MORGAN STANLEY
W ITTER CREDIT
CORPORATION

D EA N
PUnMI.

JOHN P S U C K ; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF JOHN P S U C K .
GEORGE FOWNE

HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION.
UNKNOWN TENANT.

IN C ;

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pwtuara to a Fmal Judgmara d
Foractoaur* dated Octobw 72.
2001. and entered n Ca w No
03 CA 219S-14W. d to* O ru 4
Court d to* E n/HaanOi Judoal
Ctrcucl In and tot Sammola
County Ftonda. wtwrwn MOR­
GAN STANLEY DEAN WITTER
CREDIT CORPORATION la a
Piemen and JOHN P S U C K .
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
JOHN P S U C K . GEORGE
FOWNE
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION.
IN C .
UNKNOWN TENANT art tw
Datendanta I w t tal to to*
lagbad and bad brddar tor caah
al Wad Irani door d toa
Cowtooua* 301 N. Park
Avanu*. Santord. Fl 32771. d
1180 AM on January 22. 2003.
Prt totowmg daacrtiad proparty
at ad torto In aacd Fowl
Judgmara. to w*
LOT 101. OEORGETOWNE
UNIT It. ACCORDING TO THE
P U T THEREOF AS RECORD­
ED M P U T BOOK 45. PAGE
11 THROUGH 11. INCLUSIVE
ACCORDING TO THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORBA
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clark d to* Cowl
By. Mary Stroup*
Aa Daputy Clerk
IMPORTANT
8 you art a parton weft a da-

NOTICE OP B A L I

Amartcant w*h DuabMaa Act

NoooolahwabyipiontooLpwouanl to a Find Summary
Judgment
d
Forodoow*
anttrad to to* aboyt-atyttd
cauta. to toa Cbcul Cowl d
Bomtodo Coway. Fiona*. I **■
*** to* proparty aitual* to
Bomtool* CountyFlorid*.

tog a &lt;p«da) tcoommodaton to
pometpota to tola procaaong
thould contact to* Cowl
AdiWUdn tot al 201 N Part
Avonuo. Santord FL 33771.
Tatophon* Numbar (407)1234310 n d totor torn tanan (7)
day* prtor to to* pracaadng *
hawing Imparted. (TDO) 1800­
0568771 or Vdo* (V) 1800­
8668770 vto Ftonda Rday

LO T 1*. BLOCK 1. MAP OF
BUENA
VISTA
ESTATES.
ACCORDING TO THE FLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED M
FLAT BOOK *. PAGES 1 ANO 2.
OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA
A/K/A 1502 SUMMERLIN
AVENUE. SANFORO FL 32771.
d putke tad. to to* N ? * d and
bod blddd. lor caah. AT THE
W EST FRONT DOOR SEMI­
NOLE
CO U N TY
COURT.
HOUSE. SANFORD FLORBA.
Ftodta. d 1100 A M . on to*
2SOi day d Norwrtow. 2001
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF C M C U T COURT
BY Mary Stroup*
DapWyClarli
Law O hio** d D*md
Con*u*gra
*204 King Fdm D rM
Taigm Ftonda 3M1S-H2S

C

PvtoOah Noywrtow 2. *. 2003
K01I

Datod tola 24to day d Octobw.

2001

MARY ANNE MORSE
Ctotl 01 Th* Crtcul Cowl
B y Mary Streep*
Daputy Ctork
Bubm/nadby
Law Otoe* d

MarahaB C

1*00 NW 4Sto Sbad. Sww 120
Fort Laudwdato. Ftonda 1310S
Tatophon* (564H63816S
Focaarda (864)n 18062
Pubaah N n w ita r 2. S. 2001
KQ20

TH E CMCUTT COURT OF THE
1I1N J U O C U L C M C U T
M A N O FO R 6E M M O L1
COUNTY, FLO R BA
CASE NO. S5CA-17SI-15W
THE PROVBENT BANK. INC.

modttun m order to participate
m Pea procoadng. you art anatad d no cod io you. to to*
provwron d oartarn aaaedanc*
Pteaa*
contact
Court
Adnenrttratron at M l North
Park Avonuo. Sun* NM 1.
Santord. Florid* 3277t (407)
885-4227. vnmm (2) working
day* d your receipt d tort
noac*. 8 you or* hearing or
vote* impaired, cal 1 (800)•558771
Pubkah Sammort Herald
Submitted by
Marc A BarvErra. PA
Ahomaya tor PlamWI
551 N E 167to Strtet. Swte
204
Norto Meaen Batch. Florida
11152
Tatephon* (106)770-4100
Putkah November 2. 5. 2003
K022

M THE CIRCUIT COURT.
M ANO FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY,
FLO R BA
F U NO. 03-CA874-14-W
BOBBIE JEANNE SOUIRES
and JAMIE SOUIRES HOKEY.

LYNN E LBEN E THURMAN
and JUOY ATM THURMAN,
ruaband and wda
Datendanta
N O TlCt O f SAL*

M T H S O R C U IT COURT
OF THS IB H T E E N TH
JUDICIAL CMCU2T
OF THE STATS
O FFUM EO A,
M AN O FO R
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
CTYS. DTVWION
CASE NO: S3«JI-1St*-16W
GREEN TREE SERVICINQ.
LLD F/K/A CONSECO
FINANCE SCR VBM G CORP
F/K/A GREEN TREE
FINANCIAL SERY1CMO
CORPORATION.

CAROL L. KENNEDY; JOHN
DOE
KENNEDY.
TH E
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
CAROL L K D M E D Y .
DEBORAH D BRBGES. IF
LIVING. M CLUO M G ANY
UMOIOWN SPOUSE OF S A B
DEFENOANT(S). IF
REMARRIED
ANO
IF
DECEASED THE
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES
A SSBN EES.
CREDITORS. UENORS ANO
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS CU U M M O BY.
THROUGH,
UNOER
OR
AOAMST THE NAMED
DEFENDANT!*). JOHN DOC.
UNKNOWN TENANT. JANS
DOS. UMU40WN TENANT.

NOTICE OF EALE
hwaby gtawi to d pw
*u*rd la * Fl
*
Judgment
d
Feradowrr*
witorad to to* «boy« atytod
cauta to toa C a od Cowl d
Sananda Coway. Ftonda I *41
gammda

County.

Ftonda.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

or

Lec a ls

LOT IE. NORTHWOOO
HEIGHTS. ACCORDMO TO

GABRIEL F. M. SAPORITO. d
d..
NOTICE OF
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pwtuara 10 a Swnmary Fatal
Judgmad
d
Foradoaura
Inducing Award d Attorney*'
23. 2003 and antorad in Caaa
No 03-CA-1761-14 W d to*
Cmua Cowl d to* ISTH
Ju d d d CWWI to and tar SEMI
HOLE Coway Ftonda whorwn
TH E FR0VE3CNT BANK. B4C.
It to* Ftoaadl did GABRIEL F
M SAPORITO and SAPORI
TO. wAnown apouo* d
GABRIEL F M SAPORITO. *
■named rvVa U U R A SAPORI
TO . M S L INVESTMENTS.
NEW JERSEY HIGHER EDU­
CATION
ASSISTANCE
AUTHORITY. JOHN DOE and
JANE
OOE
tew*
Datondanu. I w* id l to tor
hubad did bad blddd tor caah
d WEST FRONT DOOR OF
TH E SEMINOLE CO UN TY
COURTHOUSE M THE CITY
O F SANFORD FLORIOA al
1180 g'dock a m on Tuoadoy.
to* bto day d Docambw. 2003
a* ad torto at aatd Swnmary
Fate Judgmara d Foractor
Inducing Award d Attorney*'
Faat and Cod* to *a
L d 41 d AMHERST, teaming
to to* pld toatad aa racordad In
PM Boo* 2*. d Paget 18 and
40. d toa Pubic Record* d
Samnda Coway. Ftonda
DATED torn 24 day d Octobw.

C to rld ft* C a od Cowl
B y Mary Blrcxpa
E R B M MYERS. ESQUIRE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
bid purauani to Swnmary Fmal
Judgmad d Foradoaura randarad on to* 21rd day d
Octubar. 2003 m tod cental
cauta parking m to* Circwl
Cowl m and tor Semmote
Coway Ftonda wharom BOB­
BIE JEA2ME SOUIRES and
KIAMIE SOUIRES HOKEY. or*
Plated*, and LYNN EUGENE
THURMAN and JUDY ANN
THURMAN, huaband and wite.
art Datendanta Crv* Action No
03-CA874-14-W, I MARYANNE
MORSE. Ctert d to* atoraaaed
Court wM d 1100 A M . on to*
25to day d Noveertwr. 2003.
otter tor tote and **• to to*
leghad and bad laddd tor caan
d to* Wad bod door d to*
Cowtooua*
m
Samenote
County Ftonda m Santord.
Ftonda. to* toiowmg eteacebad
Sammola Coway. Ftonda to-

UCF
Continued from Page 2D
opponent each came.

•
Scouting UCF
This past week may have been the most difficult of head coach
Mike Kruczck's tenure at UCF. Five starters were suspended for vio­
lating team rules, including four players for the season. Among the
;roup is record-setting senior quarterback Ryan Schneider, who was
ost for the year.
In spite ol the distractions, UCF had to prepare for a game against
Eastern Michigan. Kruczek must turn to cither junior Jon Rivera or
true freshman Steven Moffett to run the offense. A decision will be
made at gametimd regarding the starting quarterback. No matter
who starts, junior tailback Alex Haynes will be there to hand the ball
off to. Haynes has rushed for 636 yards and five touchdowns on the
year, and nas two 100-yard rushing games on the season. When UCF
throws the ball, it is usually to junior widcout Tavaris Capers.
Capers ranks sixth in the MAC with 6.7 receptions per game and has
scored eight touchdowns on the year.
Sophomore Adam Butcher will start at center while redshirt fresh­
man Sean Gilhulv will make his first career start at right guard. True
freshman comeroack Ron Ellis will make his first career start also
Saturday.
Defensively, UCF looks to its star linebacker for stops. Junior
Antoine Poe ranks SL*cond on the team 88 total tackles. Poe also has
13 tackles for losses on the year. Equally capable is senior strong
safety Atari Bigby Bigby leads the team with 93 tackles and has
forced two fumbles on tne year. On the defensive line, senior Larry
Brown and sophomore Paul Carrington share the load, combining
for 68 tackles and three sacks on tne year. UCF must continue to
force turnovers to be successful and to give the inexperienced quar­
terbacks a short field to work with.
The coaching staff also announced the weekly “Big Stick” award
winner. Redshirt freshman Cabby Torres was given the award for
his big hit on special teams at West Virginia.
W OM EN'S HOOPS SN EAKS BY PREM IER PLAYERS
Junior Takira Allen and sophomore LaShay King each sank 14
points to help the UCF women's basketball team to a 72-69 exhibi­
tion victory over the Premier Players at UCF Arena on Tuesday
night.
Thanks to the UCF defense, the Golden Knights outshot the
Players 33.3% to 28.9% from the field. stilL the two squads found
themselves tied at 32 when the homed sounded for intermission.
UCF pulled away quickly going up by five points just four min­
utes into the second stanza. The visitors tied the score al 40 with
13:59 In regulation and Katelyn Vujas made the second of her two
free throws to put the Premier Players on top (40-41) for the final
time.
Foul shots kept Premier's hopes alive in the contest as the Golden
Knights defense kept its opponents without a field goal for nine
minutes. UCF led by a game-high 10 points twice in tnat period of
time, but a successful layup by Mary Coficld at 6:56 sparked a come­
back that saw the score tied at 60 all with 3 5 4 left on the clock.
Seventeen seconds later. King made a three-pointer that jumpstarted the Golden Knight offense and the hosts finished on a 12-9
nin. UCF finished the game with a 42.6% accuracy from the field
and the Premier Players ended the evening at 30.7%.
UCF freshman guard LaShaunda Slade and Cofield had a gamehigh eight rebounds. Jameka Jones scored a team-high 13 points for
the Premier Players, who had an impressive 76% accuracy from the
foul line.
The Golden Knights, which won the 2003 Atlantic Sun regular sea­
son title, play their final exhibition game on Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. before
beginning the regular season on the road at Manhattan College on
Nov. 22.

8

Outdoors
Continued from Page 2B
12.35, $2,500.00; 11. Mike
Surm an, Boca Raton, 11.58,
$2,500.00; 12. Chris Rand, Fort
Lauderdale, 10.54, $2,000.00;
13. Billy Bowen Jr, Ocala, 10.08,
$2,000.00; 14. Jeff Simms. Punta
Corda, 9.34, $2,000.00; 15. Steve
N ass,
Inverness,
8.86,
52,000.00; 16. Fred Rigdon,
Belleview, 8.73, $1,500.00; 17.
Kenneth Lane, Apopka, 8.50,
$1,500.00; 18. Ray Trudeau, St.
C loud, 7.63, $1,500.00; 19.
M ichael
Bierfreund,
Kissimmee, 7.44, $1,200.00; 20.
Kevin
W irth,
Crestwood,
Kentucky, 6.71, $1,200.00; 21.
Paul Drown, Roseland, 4.87,
$1,200.00; 22. Jeffrey Hallman,
O rlando, 4.50, $1,000.00; 23.
Corby Wimmer, O cala, 4.20,
$1,000.00; 24. G eorge Cell,
Kissim m ee, 2.21, $1,000.00.
AM ATEURS
1. K en n eth D oyle,
A ltam on te Sp rin g s, 14.36,
$10,000; 2. R ick P arn ell,
Casselberry, 12.15, $3,000; 3.
M ary P a rn ell, C asselberry,
Lecals
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By Maty Stroup*
Deputy Ctert
JAMES A BARKS
Aaotnay al La*
1120 W FaHS* **LBu**B
Santottf. FLW 77I
Tatephon* 407/3211224
Attorney tot PlaaaJM
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE OF
THE FOLLOWING toFORMA
TO N
In

Commancmg d to* Soutoaaal
corner d Oovdnmanl L d 4 d
Saclon 23. Townahp 18 Bouto
Rang* 12 Eaal. Samenote
County. FloeIda toonco run
Norto 1422 41 ted. toanc*
Wad 325 00 ted. toanc* Sown
00 00 W Laat 121 78 ted tor
a ta r t d Bagmnmg toanc* run
North 76710 00' W att 15 51
lad. toanc* Norto 00*0038*
We*L 11* 20 ted.totnce Norto
36*1654* Waal a 55 ted:
toanc* Norto 5**2607* Waal
55 55 ted
toanc* Norto
00*04 55* Cad 165 55 teal
more or tea* to to* Si Jdm t
Rrvar; toanc* Soutoaaal along
aaed near to a puenl batng Norto
00*0006 Wad d to* t a r t d
Beginning,
toanc*
Bouto
00*00 35* Eaal. 292 6* ted
more or tea* to to* ta r t d
Bad ad* wd b* mad* pwmart
to and m order to Bawdy
term* d aaed Summary Fmal

accordance a n
Ad.
paraona netting a apacral
accommodation 10 partc p ala n
tort procaaong anouto ranted
to* n h r t a l or agency aantmg note* nd later toan *a«*n
day* prior io toa procaadng al

11.99, $2,200; 4. Dale Wolfskill,
Orlando, 11.61, $1,800; 5. Mike
Taurinski, St. C loud, 1 153,
$1,200; 6. Jim m y Richardson,
Kissim m ee, 11.05, $1,000; 7.
Darrell Daugherty, St. Cloud,
10.54, $900; 8. Nancy Smith,
Kissim m ee, 9.81, $900; 9.
Randall Busboom, Ocala, 7.65,
$700; 10. Kenneth Bivins,
O rlando,
7.49,
$700;
11.
M ichael
M isiakow ski,
Kissimmee, 5.60, $600; 12. John
Stahl, W esley C hapel, 5.04,
$600; 13. R icke Brow nell,
Orlando, 4.38, $500; 14. Keith
Hoover, O rlando, 4.04, $500;
15. Brad M cCullough, Ocala,
2.91, $500; 16. Bobby Johnson,
Gainesville. 2.16, $400; 17. John
Cox, DeBary, 1.92, $400; 18. Tcri
Reynolds, Urbana, IL, 1.60,
$400; 19. D oug C onklin,
Groveland, 1 5 1 , $400; 20. Fred
Hatmaker, K issim m ee, 1.51,
$300; 21. Joh n Brodkorb,
O range City, $300; 22. Joseph
C em en ts, St. G o u d , $300; 23.
Robert Bishop, H aines City,
$300;
24.
M ark
M alys,
C leveland, $300.

Lecals

Lecals

CTTY OP U U C I MARY,

Barron. Sartor Planner al 4075*6-142*

N O TIC SO f
PUBLIC HEAMNG
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVtN by
toa Ory Ccmmrtaron ol toa Cty
d Late Ma - --------Hearing on
5005. m 700 P M . or aa toon
toartatter aa pnaatM. to eonaider a Raartutan anHted
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA.
PROVIDING FOR VACATMO
THE EXISTING PLAT FOR
LOTS I ANO 4 OF THE WHIP­
POORWILL GLEN SUBDIVI­
SION MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED HEREIN PRO
VtOMO AN EFFECTIVE GATE
V*ca*ng to* to*daang portton ol
• put

Talaphorw
407 525 4530.
Extenaun 4227. 1500855­
8771 (TDO) Ot 18005568770
(V). vw Ftonda Rate/

Lola 1 am 4. Wrtppoonrtl
Qian, at racordad In Plal Book
58. Pag* 27. Pubic Record* ol
County Ftonda

PuCttah Novamtar 2. S 2005
K023

Th* Pubac Hearing *8 ba held
al 8i* Lata Man Carnnurtey
Carter. 280 N Courtey Cfcb
Road. LaiJ Mary Ftonda Th*
Pubac ■ tweed Io Mtend am
ba heard Sard haanng way be
ranbnuad Irom ten* to am* teal
a tna/ daaaton a mad* by to*
C*y
Capm rt to* RainAaon in lul
are araiabla in ft* Cannamay
Davatopmart Departmart al
LaaaMteyCayHa* lyewhau*
guraaona /aganSng tola noac*.
you may ranted Sermon

The C*y Commiaaron art ateo
hold a Pubac hearing on
Nowntoar 20. 2005. al 700 P.
M. Io conardar Final Plat
on toa
NOTE:
IF A PERSON
OECIOE8 TO APPEAL ANY
DECISION MADE BY THIS
COMMISSION
WITH
RESPECT TO ANY MATTER
CONSOEREO AT T H U MEET
M G OR HEARING HE OR
SHE W U NEED A RECORD
O f THE PROCEEDINGS. ANO
THAT FOR SUCH PURPOSE
HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO
ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM
RECORO OF THE PROCEED
INOS IS MADE. WHICH
RECORO INCLUDES TH E
TESTIMONY ANO EVOENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS
TO BE BASED FLORIDA
STATUTES 2SS 0105
PERSONS WITH DISABILI­
TIES NEEDMG ASSISTANCE
TO R AR n O M TE M ANY O f
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY
ADA
COORDINATOR
AT
LEAST
48
HOURS
IN
ADVANCE O f THE MEETING
AX 407698-1424
CITY O f LAKE MARY.
FLORIOA
Carol A Footer. Cay Ctert
DATED
October 28.2003
Pub*ah Norantoar 8.8.2005
MBS

�Sunday. November 0. 2003
„ _____ .

Lecals
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FOR tCIIPAOLI COUNTY. FLORXM

CAMNOTOOJCAmi-IS-W
SEMINOLE COUNTY. ■ poMcal H M M M n o* ttw SUM d Florida.

PERMANENT DRAINAGE
EASEMENT
TAX I 0 NOS 03 K73I SAY00000190
03 70-31-SAY00000270
03 JO-31 -SAY-00000730
THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED PA OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 3t»4. PAGE BO OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF
SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOROWS

U C . • Florida 6maad kabiAy company. WXJJAM E.
g* w &lt; U aThi*; NOPE COLEMAN. aa Co-Thialaa 0&gt;Pia W a r n E
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THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO A R
in t e r e s t by. t h r o u g h , u n d e r o r

p a r t ie s c l a im in g

AQ A*«T THE NAMEO DEFENDANTS. ANO TO A R PARTIES
HAWNO OR CLAIUPAO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR PATEREST BATHE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BERRY

AnEmnaiY Doman Paokm. togatw a « i la Dadaiaaon ol THdng
Sa« baan Bad m Pia atoo-a Mytad Court k&gt; acqulra cartaai prcpady
YAaraNa In BananoAa Courty. Florida, daaotrad aa taaowi
PARCEL NO: i l l A
FEE SIMPLE
TAX I D NOB: 0X 20 71SAY-00(XM»90
0X2071 -SAY-OOCXKOTO
OJ40-31-SAY400042X

THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED PA OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 3864. PAGE (0 OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF
SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORXM.
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COAMENCMO XT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE BOUTH3 «». EAST OUARTER OF SECTION B.TOWNSHP* 20 SOUTH. RANGE
_&gt;* I I EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORXM DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS DOCIX
MPAT NO 066810. THPACB RUN 800*0922* ALONO THE EAST
UNE OF THE SOUTHEAST OUARTER OF SAD SECTION • A DIS­
TANCE OF 86S26 FEET TO A POINT ON THE CENTERLINE OF
SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION
ACCOROWO TO SEMM0LE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PRO­
JECT NUMBER PS-OI&gt;7 SAC POINT BEING A POINT ON A NON­
TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVMO A
RADIUS OF MOO 00 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF
M F IT J IY r , THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF
N407«32-w. r un a lo n o t h e a r c o f sax &gt; c u r v e a d is ­
ta n c e OF It S ! FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
00*1881* TO A POPfT ON THE EAST UNE OF LOT 28 OF THE
PLAT OF SANFORD CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED M PLAT
BOOK 1. PAGES 7S AND TS OP THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING:
THENCE DEPARTMO SAD CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARWG
OF N40-CWIW. HUN 600*0672* ALONO SAIO EAST UNE A
DISTANCE OF lt.71 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
SAD LOT SB.THENCE RUN SSTOaArW A DISTANCE OF MOO
FEET TO A POPFT ON THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE OF
CAMERON AVENUE ACCORD**) TO THE RIGHT-OF-WAY DEED
RECORDED M OFFKIAL RECORO BOOK SSS, RAGE ASA OF THE
PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMPAOLE COUNTY. SAX) RIGHT-OFWAY UNE BEBK140 00 FEET WEST OF ANO PARALLEL TO THE
EAST UNE OF THE SOUTHEAST OUARTER OF SAIO SECTION B.
THENCE RUN 800*0677* ALONO SAX) WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY
UNE A DISTANCE OF SAIJ1 FEETTD A POPfT ON THE SOUTH
UNE OF LOT AA OF SAX) PLAT OF SANFORD CELERY DELTA
THENCE OERARTPAO SAX) WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE. RUN
S tS-lTM -W ALONO THE SOUTH UNE OF LOT 44 A DISTANCE
OF 280.01 FEET. THENCE OERARTPAO SAX) SOUTH UNE. RUN
N a ra rs rw a d is ta n c e o f s u m f e e t t o a p o in t o n a
NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAG A RADIUS OF 1470 00 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARPAQ OF
ss4*sr4r w . t h e n c e fr o m a r a d ia l b e a r in g o f
NJT4JKTW , HUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAX) CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF 82*04 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
i i t o k *t o a p o s it o n t h e s o u th u n e o f l o t 4 i o f s a x &gt;
. PLAT OF SAFPORO CELERY OCUA; THENCE OERARTPAO SAX)
CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF N17711)S*W. RUN
SSP*STS4&gt;Y ALONO SAID SOUTH UNE A DISTANCE OF 1JO 08
FEET TO A FOPAT ON THE EAST UNE OF AN ABANDONED RAX.POAD RIGHT-OF-WAY ACCOROPAO TO THE QUIT CLAM DEED
RECORDED PA DEED BOOK JO. PAGE I t OF THE PUBUC
RECORDS OP SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA: THENCE RUN
NOODIPS'W ALONG SAX) EAST UNE A DISTANCE OF JSB4
FEET TO A POPAT ON BAX) CENTERUNE OF SURVEY. THENCE
CONTPAUf N0O*O17S*W ALONO SAX) EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY
LPAE A DISTANCE OF STAS FEET TO A POPAT ON A NON-TANGOAT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAQ A
BAOIUS OP 13JSOO F E H ANO A CHORO BEARING OF
N s r ir s r E : THENCE fr o m a r a d ia l b e a r in o OF
s ira r x rE . « u n a l o n g t h e a r c o f b a x ) c u r v e a o is TMACE OF 117874 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
trtP H T . THENCE OERARTPAO BAX) CURVE FROM A RADIAL
W a WAO OF S ITES A l t RUN W TA S A TW A DISTANCE OF
S O O F IE T TO A POPAT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE
LopTHW ESTEMY AND HAVPAQ A RADIUS OF UOSOO FEET
^
ACHORD BEAMAQ OF N S I-IIO P t THENCE FROM A
w SlAL BEARPAQ OF S I T U A TE. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF
r^ D O P W A D lE T A N C S OF 1 I1 JI FEET THROUOH A CEN­
TRAL ANGLE OF c r o r i r TO a POPAT o n a u n i bo oo f e e t
w l^ O F ^ m R A U E L TO THE EAST UNE OF THE SOUTHEASTo S u GER OF EAK) SECTION SlTHENCE DEFAHTMO SAX)
E ^ T f ROM A RADIAL BEARPAO OF 818*8138*. RUN
M ^ T X W A L O N G BAX) PARALLEL UNE A DISTANCE OF
•asotFEET; THENCE RUN NBrS47B* A DISTANCE OF 4000
S t TO A FO PIT ON A UNE 10 00 FEET WEST OF ANO RARALIttT O T H E EAST UNE OF THE SOUTHEAST OUARTER OF SAX)
M C TK lN t THENCE RUN NOO*083SVI ALONO SAIO PARALLEL
S i T S T w i M W I44B4 FEET TO A POPAT ON THE NORTH
fa u AFAFORCSAO LOT SB. THENCE RUN N88*3X]t* ALONG
^ 5 &gt; R T H L P * A DISTANCE OF SSOO FEET TO THE NORTH£ £ » W N E R O F LOT SB. THENCE RUN S 0 0 W 2 * ALONG
TH£ EASTUNE OF 10T I t A DISTANCE OF 877JS FEET TO THE
POAAAT OF BEOINNPAQ
OOAATAPAPAO THERESA SSJ4 ACRES. M OM OR LESS

W «T W C T JO N E «^
0 X 20 7 1-M Y -00000730

n u i PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED PA OFFICIAL
MS4. RAGE SO OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORXIA
MORE PARTICUIARR DESCRI8C0 AS FOROWS

mM M NCHQ AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTH“ ^SSuEROF^SECTION^t.^TOW NSAPF » SOUTH. RANOE
^ IS ^ U S H W V N ON THE FLORXIA D C P ^ ^ O F N A T .
^ H e S O U R C E S CERT1FIEO CORNER RECORDS DOCU
URAL
m mj l « n * Y r f ALDAAQ THE EAS1

COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTH­
EAST OUARTER O f SECTION 9 TOWNSHIP 70 SOUTH. RANOE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORXIA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS DOCU
MENT NO 05AS30, THENCE RUN SOODS7TE ALONG THE EAST
UNE OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAX) SECTION 9 A
DISTANCE OF SBS7S FEET TO A POPAT ON THE CENTERUNE
OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION
ACCOROPAO TO SEMPAOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP, PRO­
JECT NUMBER PS-0137 SAX) POINT BEPAO A POINT ON A NON
TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A
RADIUS OF 3400 00 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF
862*07'41*W. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF
N40-M-2TW. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAX) CURVE ANO SAIO
CENTERLPAE OF SURVEY A DISTANCE OF IA IIM FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 24*S620* TO A POINT ON THE
EAST LPAE OF AN ABANDONED RAILROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY
ACCOROPAO TO THE OUIT CLAIM DEED RECORDED IN DEED
BOOK 30. PAGE 19 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMPAOLE
COUNTY, FLORXIA; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE ANO
SAX) CENTERUNE OF SURVEY FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO O f
N1S*7r07*W. RUN NOO'OI'TVW ALONO SAX) EAST UNE A DIS­
TANCE OF 67 49 FEET FOR A POPAT O f BEOPANPAQ THENCE
CONTINUE NOO'DITVW A DISTANCE O f 41 56 FEET TO A POINT
ON A NON TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND
HAVPAQ A RADIUS OF 3795 00 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARING
OF N73‘4IS6*E. THENCE DEPARTING SAID EAST LPAE FROM A
RADIAL BEARING OF S IS 'M T O t RUN ALONG THE ARC OF
SAX) CURVE A DISTANCE OF 3T 63 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF «T 3 9 7 r. THENCE DEPARTPAQ SAC CURVE FROM A
RADIAL BEARPAO OF S I6*37ATE. RUN 816*3746*1 A DIS­
TANCE O f IB 00 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF
3310 00 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARPAO OF N71 *23S4t THENCE
FROM A RADIAL BEARPAQ OF SI6*374TE. RUN ALDAAQ THE
ARC OF SAIO CURVE A DISTANCE O f 277S1 FEET THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE O f 03*56E6*. THENCE OERARTPAO SAX)
CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO OF S70'34?4*E. RUN
N20*3474*W A DISTANCE O f S 00 FEET TO A POPAT ON A NON
TANOENT CURVE COAACAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAQ A
RADIUS OF 3305 00 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF
N tl’ iai0*E. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO OF
820*34'24*E, RUN ALOAAG THE ARC OF SAX) CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF 957 62 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF
16*3053*. THENCE DEPARTPAQ SAX) CURVE FROM A RADIAL
BEARPAQ OF 837*06*1B t FXPA N37*0616*W A DISTANCE O f
15 00 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A RADIUS O f 3790 00 FEET
ANO A CHORO BEARPAO O f N51*2701*E. THENCE FROM A
RADIAL BEARPAO O f S37*0516 t RUN ALONO THE ARC O f
SAX) CURVE A DISTANCE O f 117 SB FEET THROUOH A CEN­
TRAL ANOLE O f 02*5575* TO A POPAT ON A UNE BO 00 FEET
WEST OF ANO PARALLEL TO THE EAST UAAE O f THE SOUTH­
EAST OUARTER O f SAIO SECTION I. THENCE DEPARTPAQ SAX)
CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO O f S40*&lt;Xr42*E. RUN
800*06~27*E ALONG SAX) RARAREL UNE A DISTANCE OF 1303
FEET TO A POPAT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A RADIUS O f 3300 00 FEET
ANO A CHORO BEARPAQ O f 851*1 IW W . THENCE FROM A
RADIAL BEARPAQ O f NSB'SI'STW. RUN ALONO THE ARC O f
SAX) CURVE A DISTANCE O f 12121 FEET THROUOH A CEN­
TRAL ANOLE O f 02*0616*: THENCE DEPARTPAQ SAX) CURVE
FROM A RADIAL BEARINO O f N37*4543*W. RUN S37*4S 43*E A
DISTANCE O f 35 00 FEET TO A POPAT ON A NON-TANOENT
CURVE COAACAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVPAO A RADIUS
O f 333600 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARPAO O f S63*1357*W.
THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO O f N3T*45'43*W. RUN
ALOAAG THE ARC O f SAX) CURVE A DISTANCE O f 1279 74 FEET
THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF 21*89'10* TO THE POPAT O f
BEOPANPAQ
CONTAINING THEREPA 0 699 ACRES MORE OR LESS
PARCEL NO :
FEE SIMPLE
TAX IO N O S :

alo n o th e n o r th u n e o f saxi

S w S OFJSiX) FEET TO A FOPAT ON A UNE to 00
^ L f w l^ T Q F M A O PARALLEL TO THE EAST UNE OF THE

J“ J ^ 2 u i w e T o F i £ i o

k c t io n

t.

th en c e

run

•“ S S S T m ONO^ SAX) PARALLEL UNE A DISTANCE OF
* * 2 ? l2 r.l5 E N C S IMN S trS A P TW A DISTANCE OF 4000
’ ♦ ^ J ^ f ir t H T O N A LPAE *0 00 FETT WEST OF ANO RARAL« eI , S ^ ^ ^ T H E N C £ RUN BOOYISPrC ALONO SAX)
t n M A DISTANCE OF I TOST FEET FOR A POPAT OF
" W ^ J ^ L tg V o N TP A U C SOODSPrE ALONO SAX) BAR
ADW TANCE OF TOOO FEET; THENCE RUN
A DISTANCE OF JS 00 FEET TO A POPAT ON A LPAE
\ S t OF A W PARALLEL TO SAX) EAST LPAE.
Z lS S iW TO O O FEET; THENCE RtfA N S TM IP ^ A DISTANCE
^ O O F E E T T O T I * FOPAT OF BEOPANPAQ
COMXMNPAO THEREPA J4S0 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS
PARCEL N O ' S IIA

L ecals

CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A RADIUS
OF 347000 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARINO OF 338*4614YY,
THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO OF N54*25W W . RUN
ALONG THE A nc O f SAIO CURVE A DISTANCE OF 366 13 FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF 06*2733* FOR A POPAT OF
BEGINNING. THENCE DEPARTPAQ BAX) CURVE FROM A RADIAL
BEARING OF N46*Q279*W. RUN S48 0 7 7TE A DISTANCE O f
20 00 F EET TO A POPAT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAQ A RADIUS O f 3490 00 FEET
ANO A CHORO DEAnPAO OF S42'43*0rW. THENCE FROM A
RADIAL BEARPAQ O f N4T0279*W. RUN ALONG THE ARC O f
SAX) CURVE A DISTANCE O f 02 36 F E ET THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 01*31 O T . THENCE DEPART PAG SAJO CURVE FROM A
RADIAL BEARPAO OF N46*3!*79-W. RUN N46‘3179*W A DIS­
TANCE O f 20 00 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON TANGENT CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVINO A RADIUS O f
1470 00 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARPAO O f N4T431)1*.THENCE
FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO O f 840*11*29*. RUN ALONG THE
ARC O f SAX) CURVE A DISTANCE O f 91 63 FEET THROUOH A
CENTRAL ANGLE O f 01*3100* TO THE POPAT O f BEOPANPAQ

832*05*13*. RUN 889*5037* ALOAAQ SAX) NORTH LPAE A DIS­
TANCE O f 67 96 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEOPANPAQ

CONTAINING THEREPA 1642 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS
TOGETHER WITH
(PART o
THAT PORTION O f THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED PA OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 3964. PAGE 60 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS O f
SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BEPAO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FO R O W S
COMMENCPAQ AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER O f THE SOUTH­
W EST OUARTER OF SECTION 10. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH.
RANOE 31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
O f NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS
DOCUMENT NO 056530. THENCE RUN S89*SC37*E ALONO THE
NORTH LPAE OF TH E SOUTHWEST OUARTER OF SAIO SECTION
10 A DISTANCE O f 542 22 FEET TO A POPAT ON THE CENTER­
LPAE O f SURVEY O f EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD ACCORO­
PAO TO SEMPAOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROJECT
NUMBER PS-0137. SAX) POINT BEPAO A POINT ON A NON-TAN­
GENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A
RADIUS O f 3400 00 F E ET ANO A CHORO BEARPAO O f
S36*16‘12*W. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO O f
N53*531l-W. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAX) CURVE AND SAX)
CEN TER U NE O f SURVEY A DISTANCE O f 1157 FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f 00*1946* TO A POPAT ON THE
NORTH UNE O f LOT 28 O f THE PLAT O f SANFORO CELERY
DELTA AS RECORDED PA PLAT BOOK 1. PAGES 75 ANO 78 O f
THE PUBUC RECORDS O f SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
THENCE OERARTPAO SAID CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO
O f N53*3475YY RUN 589*6037* ALONG SAX) NORTH UNE A
DISTANCE O f BB 36 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANOENT
CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A RADIUS
O f 347000 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARING OF 835*5924YY.
THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING O f NS4*2S*02’ W. RUN
ALONO THE ARC O f SAX) CURVE A DISTANCE O f 4814 FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f 00*4633* FOR A POPAT O f
BEOPANPAQ. THENCE DEPARTPAQ SAX) CURVE FROM A RADIAL
BEARINO O f NS3-3609YY. RUN 853*3609* A DISTANCE O f
10 00 FEET TO A POPAT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAQ A RADIUS O f 3480 00 FEET
ANO A CHORO BEARPAO O f S3riP27*W . THENCE FROM A
RADIAL BEARPAQ O f NS3*3609*W. RUN ALONO THE ARC O f
SAX) CURVE A DISTANCE OF 111 59 FEET THROUGH A CEN­
TRAL ANGLE OF 01*8111*; THENCE DEPARTPAQ SAX) CURVE
FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO OF NSt*4436*W. RUN N31'4436*W A
DISTANCE O f 1000 FEET TO A POPAT ON A NON-TANOENT
CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A RADIUS
O f 3470 00 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARPAO O f N37*1977*.
THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO OF 831*4466*. RUN
ALONO THE ARC OF SAX) CURVE A DISTANCE O f 11226 FEET
THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE O f Ol'St'IJ* TO THE POPAT O f
BEGINNING
CONTAINP4Q THEREPA 0 026 ACRES OR 1124 26 SQUARE FEET.
MORE OR LESS
TOGETHER WITH
(PART D)
THAT PORTION O f THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED PA OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 3964. PAGE 60 O F THE PUBUC RECOROS O f
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORXIA

221B
BEPAO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOROW S.
0 3 70-3I-5AV00004290
03-20-31-SAY-00000270
03-20-31-SAY-00000230

THAT PORTION O f THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED PA OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 3964. RAGE 60 O f THE PUBUC RE COAIDS O f
SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BEPAO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FO R O W S
COMMENCPAQ AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER O f THE SOUTH­
W EST OUARTER OF SECTION 10. TOWNSHIP 20 80UTH .
RANOE 31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
O f NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS
DOCUMENT NO 058530. THENCE RUN 800*0632*E ALONG THE
W EST UNE O f THE SOUTHW EST OUARTER O f SAX) SECTION
10 A DISTANCE O f 56S2B FEET TO A POPAT ON THE CENTER­
UNE O f SURVEY O f EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTEN­
SION ACCOROPAO TO SEMPAOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP.
PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137. SAX) POPAT BEPAO TO A POPAT ON
A NON-TANOENT CURVE COAACAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO
HAVPAO A RADIUS O f &gt;400 00 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARPAO
O f N4B*2J40*E. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO O f
S40*2622t RUN ALOAAQ THE ARC O f SAX) CURVE A DIS­
TANCE O T I t 73 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF
00* 1657* TO A POPAT ON THE EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE O f
CAMERON AVENUE ANO THE W EST UNE O f LOT 2* O f THE
PLAT O f SANFORD CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED PA PLAT
BOOK 1, PAGES 78 ANO 76 O f THE PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FOR A POINT O f BEGINNING.
THENCE DEPARTING SAX) CURVE. RUN N a TO S TT W ALONO
SAX) EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE A DISTANCE O f 567.40 FEET TO
THE NORTHWEST CORNER O f SAX) LOT 26. THENCE RUN
Ssrso-ST-E ALONO THE NORTH UNE O f SAID LOT 26 A DIS­
TANCE O f SO 00 FEET TO A POINT 45 00 FEET EAST O f ANO
R M U R E L TO THE W EST UNE O f THE SOUTHW EST OUARTER
O f SAX) SECTION 10. THENCE RUN BO O TO TTE ALOAAQ BAX)
RARAREL UNE A DISTANCE O f 473 92 FEET; THENCE DEPART­
ING SAX) RARAREL UNE. RUN 8M*204t*£ A DISTANCE O f
1611 FEET TO A POPAT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE COAACAVE
NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A RADIUS O f 133600 FEET
ANO A CHORO BEARINO O f aA 2*I413*E: THENCE FROM A
RADIAL BEARPAO O f 847*4634"E. RUN ALONO THE ARC O f
SAIO CURVE A DISTANCE O f 560 54 FEET THROUOH A CEN­
TRAL ANOLE O f OTSOTS* TO A POPAT ON THE NORTH LPAE O f
SAX) LOT 26. THENCE DEPARTING SAX) CURVE FROM A RADI­
AL BEARPAQ O f BS2*44SrE. RUN 669*80*37* ALONG SAX)
NORTH UNE A DISTANCE O f I I 06 FEET TO A POPAT ON SAIO
CENTERLPAE O f SURVEY. THENCE CONTPAUE 869*5037*
ALONG SAX) NORTH LPAE A DISTANCE OF 16 36 F E ET TO A
POPAT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWEST­
ERLY ANO HAVPAO A RADIUS O f 3420 00 FEET ANO A CHORO
BEARINO O f 641*66*37*W. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO
O f NS4*2SD7*W. RUN ALONO THE ARC O f SAX) CURVE A DIS
TANCE O f 766 42 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f
12*4117“; THENCE DEPARTING SAIO CURVE FROM A RADIAL
BEARPAO OF N41'4345*W RUN 811*0016* A DISTANCE O f
72.91 FEET TO A POPAT ON THE SOUTH UNE O f SAX) LOT 26.
THENCE RUN 869*5967-* ALONG SAX) SOUTH UNE A DIS­
TANCE OF 111.71 FEET TO A POPAT ON AFORE SAIO EAST
RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE O f CAMERON AVENUE ANO THE SOUTH
WEST CORNER O f LOT 26 THENCE RUN N00*0S27*W ALONO
SAX) EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE ANO THE WEST UNE O f LOT 2B
A DISTANCE O f 64 13 FEET TO THE POPAT OF BEOPANPAQ
CONTAINING THEREPA 2 767 ACRES. MORE OR LESS

WAP FEET TU A r u m U l m s
WT
-TimrFY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION
5 5 5 2 n a S Tre U M P lO U C O U N TY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROm S i STEMO POPAT BEPAO A POPAT ON ANONS v e S pacave NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVPAO A
O fJU O O O F E E T ANO A CHORD BEARINO OF
THENC* FROM A RADIAL BEARINO OF
* r **y&lt;- J l r T V w i THE ARC OF SAX) CURVE A DIS
" S Z P S r ,t M FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF
! ^ , ? T O A FOPAT ON THE EAST LPAE OF LOT I t OF THE
* 7 ,* !!. S i M W CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED PA FLAT
5 £ c ^ J £ E S rtA N D 7 P O F THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI
^FLOWOA. W O POPAT BEPAO A POPAT ON THE
^ S ^ W T U N E OF CAMERON AVENUE. THENCE
^ n ^ S a S X J O C U R V t FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF
r u n N «ro * w w ALONG SAX) u n e a d is t a n c e
£ £ 5 1 i« E T T O W E NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAX) LOT »
w J S i* ^ M M r* n r w

L e c a ls

L ecals

a c tio n

PARCEL NOS 7218,72107210
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
TAX 10 NOS : 037001 -&amp;AY-OOOOC790
0370-31-6AV-0000-0270
03-20-31-5AYOOOO-07JO
(PUTT B)
THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED PA OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 3964. PAGE (0 OF 1HE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
a
BEPAO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FO RO W S
COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTH­
W EST OUARTER O f SECTION 10 TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH.
RANOE 31 EAST AS 6HOWN ON THE FLORK3A DEPARTMENT
O f NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS
DOCUMENT NO 066630. THENCE RUN S a r S O lT * ALONO THE
NORTH UNE O f THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER O f SAID SECTION
10 A DISTANCE O f 642 22 FEET TO A POPAT ON THE CENTER
LPAE OF SURVEY O f EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD ACCORD
PAG TO SEMPAOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROJECT
NUMBER PS-0137, SAX) POPAT BEPAO A POPAT ON A NON TAN
GENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A
RADIUS OF 1400 00 F E ET ANO A CHORO BEARINO OF
S M ‘ l 9 i r W . THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO OF
N S l'6 2 11*W RUN ALOAAG THE ARC O f SAX) CURVE ANO SAX)
CENTERLPAE O f SURVEY A DISTANCE O f I I BT FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f 00*1144* TO A POPAT ON THE
NORTH UNE O f LOT 2t O f THE PLAT O f SANfORO CELERY
DELTA A t RECORDED PA PLAT BOOK I. PAGES TS ANO 74 OF
THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORXIA
THENCE DEPARTING SAX) CURVE FROM A KAOLAL BEARPAQ
OF N53*J475*W RUN S09 S037E ALONG SAX) NORTH UNE A
DISTANCE OF B 4 I I FEET TO A POPAT ON A NON TANGENT

Page 5B

COMMENCPAG AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTH­
W EST QUARTER OF SECTION 10. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH.
RANOE 31 EAST A S SHOW N ON (THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
O f NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNSB RECOROS
DOCUMENT NO 058530. THENCE RUN 889*5(737* ALONG THE
NORTH UNE O f THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER O f SAX) SECTION
10 A DISTANCE O f 542 22 FEET TO A POPAT ON THE CENTER­
U NE O f SURVEY O f EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD ACCORO­
PAO TO SEMPAOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROJECT
NUMBER PS-0137. SAX) POPAT BEPAO A POPAT ON A NON-TAN­
OENT CURVE COAACAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A
RADIUS O f 3400 00 F E ET ANO A CHORO BEARINO OF
836'1612*W. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAQ OF
NSTS31VW . RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAX) CURVE ANO SAX)
CEN TER U NE OF SURVEY A DISTANCE OF 16 67 F E ET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00*1646* TO A POPAT ON THE
NORTH UNE OF LOT 26 O f THE PLAT O f SANFORO CELERY
DELTA AS RECORDED PA PLAT BOOK 1. PAGES TS ANO 76 O f
THE PUBUC RECORDS O f SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORXIA.
THENCE OERARTPAO SAX) CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO
O f N53*3425*W RUN N69*50*37YY ALONO THE NORTH LPAE O f
SAX) LOT 26 A DISTANCE O f 144 01 FEET FOR A POPAT O f
BEOPANPAQ SAX) POPAT BEPAO A POPAT ON A NON-TANOENT
CURVE COAACAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A RADIUS
O f 3285 00 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARPAO O f 836*0434* W;
THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO OF NS2*06'irW. RUN
ALONO THE ARC O f SAX) CURVE A DISTANCE O f I t 42 FEET
THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f 00*2018*; THENCE DEPARTPAG SAX) CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO O f 881*4436*.
RUN 651*4436* A DISTANCE O f 2500 FEET TO A POPAT ON A
NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO WAVPAO A RADIUS O f 3310 00 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARPAO OF
S38*1t11*W; THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO O f
N3t*4436*W. RUN ALONO THE ARC O f BAX) CURVE A DIS­
TANCE O f 106 06 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE O f
01*8214**. THENCE OERARTPAO SAX) CURVE FROM A RADIAL
BEARPAO O f N4B*S242*W. RUN N01*4650*W A DISTANCE O f
10626 FEET. THENCE RUN N36*3736* A DISTANCE O f 1064
F E ET TO A POINT ON SAID NORTH UNE O f LOT 26; THENCE
RUN 868*6037* ALONO SAX) NORTH UNE A DISTANCE O f
S7.1I FEET TO THE POPAT OF BEOPANPAQ
CONTAINING THEREPA 4211 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS
PARCEL NOS 621&amp;B21C
PERMANENT DRAPLAGE EASEMENT
TAX ID NOS
03-2071-5AY-0000-0290
03-20-31 SAY-OOCKHHTO
03 2031 5AY-0000-0230
(PART B)
THAT PORTION O f THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED PA OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 3884. PAGE 80 O f THE PUBUC RECOROS O f
SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORttA
BEPAO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER O f THE SOUTH­
W EST OUARTER O f SECTION 10. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH.
RANGE 31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORXM DEPARTMENT
O f NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS
OOCUAAENT NO 066530. THENCE RUN 66 950 37 * ALONO THE
NORTH LPAE O f THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER O f SAX) SECTION
10 A DISTANCE O f 54222 F E ET TO A POPAT ON THE CENTER­
U NE O f SURVEY O f EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD ACCORO­
PAO TO SEMPAOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROJECT
NUMBER PS-0137. SAX) POPAT BEPAO A POPAT ON A NON-TAN­
GENT CURVE COAACAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A
RADIUS O f 3400 00 F E ET ANO A CHORO BEARINO O f
S36*I612*W. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING O f
N53-6311-W. RUN ALONO THE ARC O f SAX) CURVE ANO SAX)
CENTERLINE O f SURVEY A DISTANCE O f 1187 FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f 00*1846* TO A POPAT ON THE
NORTH LPAE O f LOT 28 O f THE PLAT O f SANFORD CELERY
DELTA AS RECOROCD PA PLAT BOOK 1. PAGES 78 ANO 78 O f
THE PUBUC RECORDS O f SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORXJA.
THENCE O f PARTKO SAX) CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAQ
O f N533425-W. HUAI N69 5(7371V ALONG SAIO NORTH UNE A
DISTANCE O f 81 06 FEET FOR A POINT O f BEGPP9NQ SAX)
POPAT BEPAO A POPAT ON A NON TANGENT CUATVE CONCAVE
NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A RADIUS O f 3335 00 FEET
ANO A CHORO BEARPAQ O f 838*00SJ-W. THENCE FROM A
RADIAL BEARPAO O f NSr44S9*W. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF
SAX) CURVE A DISTANCE O f 206 40 FEET THROUGH A CEN­
TRAL ANGLE O f 03*3143*. THENCE OERARTPAO SAX) CURVE
FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO O f N491 J16*W. RUN N4B*1 J16*W A
DISTANCE O f 25 00 FEET TO A POPAT O f CURVATURE OF A
CURVE COAACAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A RADAUS
O f 331000 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARPAO O f N3B*3084*.
THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF 646*1316*. RUN
ALONO THE ARC OF SAX) CURVE A DISTANCE O f 146 03 FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f 07*3140*. THENCE DEPARTPIG SAX) CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO O f S$1‘44 66*.
RUN N5I*4456*W A DISTANCE O f SSOO FEET TO A POPAT O f
CURVATURE O f A CURVE COAACAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO
HAVPAQ A RADIUS 3266 00 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARPAQ O f
N 36 *04 54 * . THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO OF
851*4456*. RUN ALONO THE ARC O f SAX) CURVE A DIS­
TANCE O f 18 42 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE O f
00*2019* TO A POPAT ON SAX) NORTH UNE O f LOT 28 THENCE
DEPARTING SAIO CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO O f

CONTAINING THEREPA 5 608 BOUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS
TOGETHER WITH
(PART C)
THAT PORTION O f THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 3864. PAGE 60 O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f
SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BEPAO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FO RO W S
COMMENCPAQ AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER O f THE SOUTH­
W EST QUARTER O f SECTION 10. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH.
RANOE 31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS
DOCUMENT NO 056530. THENCE RUN 888*8037* ALONO THE
NORTH LPAE O f THE 80UTHW EST OUARTER O f SAX) SECTION
10 A DISTANCE O f 54222 FEET TO A POPAT ON THE CENTER­
U NE O f SURVEY O f EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD ACCORO­
PAO TO SEMPAOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROJECT
NUMBER PS-0137, SAIO POINT BEING A POPAT ON A NON-TAN­
OENT CURVE COAACAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A
RADIUS O F 1400 00 F E ET ANO A CHORO BEARPAO O f
S M ' i r i r W ; THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING O f
N5TS21 l*A. RUN ALONO THE ARC O f SAX) CURVE ANO BAX)
CEN TER U NE O f SURVEY A DISTANCE OF 1S S7 FEET
THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE O f 00*1946* TO A POPAT ON THE
NORTH UNE O f LO T-28 O f THE PLAT O f SANfORO CELERY
DELTA AS RECORDED PA PLAT BOOK 1. RAQE8 TS ANO TS O f
THE PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
T h e n c e d e p a r t in g s a c c u r v e f r o m a r a d ia l b e a r p a o
OF NS3343S-W. RUN 889*5037* ALONG S A C NORTH UNE A
DISTANCE OF 6616 FEET FOR A POPAT OF BEOPANPAQ.
THENCE CONTINUE 5*9*5037* ALONO S A C NORTH UNE A
DISTANCE O F 61.14 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON TANOENT
CURVE COAACAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A RADIUS
OF 152000 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARINO O f S3S*42WW.
THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO O f NS4*3939W. RUN
ALONO THE ARC O f S A C CURVE A DISTANCE O f 65 49 FEET
THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f 01*2330*. THENCE DERARTPAO S A C CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARING O f N53*36*0«-W
RUN N51*3609VI A DISTANCE O f 60 00 FEET TO A POPAT ON A
NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAV­
INO A RADAUS OF 1470 00 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARPAO O f
N35*5»74* THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING O f
85X36*09*. RUN ALONO THE ARC O f K A C CURVE A DIS­
TANCE O f 4934 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f
00*4853* TO THE POPAT O f BEGINNING
CONTAINING THEREPA 3372 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS
PARCEL N O : 221C
FEE SIMPLE
TAX I D NOS .

037071-6AY-00000290
03-2071-SAY-00000270
03-2071-SAY-00000230

THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED PA OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 3964. PAGE 60 O f THE PUBUC RECORDS O f
SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BEPAO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOROW S:
COMMENCPAQ AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER O f TH E NORTH­
W EST OUARTER O f SECTION 10. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH.
RANOE 31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORCA DEPARTMENT
O f NATURAL RESOURCES CER TW ED CORNER RECORDS
DOCUMENT NO 0S6S30. THENCE RUN 869*6(737* ALONO THE
SOUTH UNE O f THE NORTHWEST OUARTER OF SAX) SECRON
10 A DISTANCE OF S42 22 FEET TO A POPAT ON THE CENTER­
U NE O f SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTEN­
SION ACCOROPAO TO SEMPAOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP.
PROJECT NUMBER PS413T; SAX) POPAT BEPAO A POPAT ON A
NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAV­
PAO A RADIUS O f 140000 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARPAQ OF
1415*5776*. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO O f
853*5X11*. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAX) CURVE A DIS­
TANCE O f 16.48 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE O f
00*1842* TO A POPAT ON THE SOUTH UNE O f LOT 23 O f THE
PLAT O f SANFORO CELERY DELTA AS RECOROCD PA PLAT
BOOK 1. FWOES 75 ANO 78 O f THE PUBUC RECOROS O f SEML
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FOR A POINT O f BEOPANPAQ.
THENCE DCFARTPAOlSAX) CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO
O f S S 4 'i r 6 3 t RUN NBB*S077*W ALONO SAX) SOUTH UNE A
DISTANCE O f 8018 FEET TO A POPAT ON A NON-TANOENT
CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPAO A RADIUS
O f 1 3 X 0 0 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARPAO O f N3X3943*.
THSNOBOCRMITVKI BAD BOOTH UNE FROM A RADIAL BEAR­
PAO O f 6 8 9*3 38 *. PUN ALONG TH E ARC O f SAX) CURVE A
DISTANCE O f 34282 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f
08*8123* T O A POPAT ON THE EAST UNE O f SAX) LOT 23.
THENCE DEPARTPAQ SAX) CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAQ
O f 858*1839*. RUN 800-0(710* ALONG SAX) EAST UNE A
DISTANCE O f 123 87 FEET TO A POPAT ON SAX) CENTERUNE
O f SURVEY. THENCE CONTPAUE 800*00*10* ALONO SAX)
EAST UNE A DISTANCE O f 181 78 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER O f SAX) LOT 23. THENCE RUN Na8*a077*W ALONO
THE SOUTH UNE O f SAX) LOT 23 A DISTANCE O f 108 58 FEET
TO THE POPAT O f BEGPPAPAO
CONTAINING THEREIN 0 600 ACRES. MORE OR LESS
PARCEL N O : 721E
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
TAX I D N O S :
03-2071-6AY-00004280
03-2071-6AY-00000270
03-2071-5AY-00004U30
THAT PORTION O f THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED PI OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 3064. FAOE (0 O f THE PUBUC RECOROS O f
SEMPAOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BEPAO M O R I RART1CULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCPAQ AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER O f TH E NORTH­
W EST QUARTER O f SECTION 10 TOWNSHIP 80 SOUTH.
RANOE St CAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
O f NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS
DOCUMENT N O 086630: THENCE RUN 868*8937* ALONO THE
IO U TH U N E O f TH E NORTHWEST OUARTER O f S A O SECTION
10 A DISTANCE O f 842 22 FEET TO A POPAT ON THE CENTER­
UNE O f SURVEY O f EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTEN­
SION ACCOROPAO TO SEMINOLE COUNTY RKJHT-Of-WAY MAP,
PROJECT NUMBER PE0IS7; SAX) POPAT BEPAO A POPAT ON A
NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAV­
PAO A RADIUS O f &gt;400 00 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARPAO O f
N35*5771*; THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO O f
653*5X11*, RUN ALONO THE ARC O f SAX) CURVE A DIS­
TANCE O f 1146 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f
00* 1842* TO A POPAT ON THE SOUTH LPAE O f LOT 23 O f THE
PLAT OF SANFORO CELERY DELTA AS RECOROED PA PLAT
BOOK I. RAGES 78 ANO 78 O f THE PUBUC RECORDS O f SENSHOLE COUNTY. FLORXIA. THENCE OERARTPAO SAX) CURVE
FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO O f 854*1133*. RUN M9*S0*3rW A
DISTANCE O f 14281 FEET FOR A POPAT O f BEOPANPAQ.
THENCE RUN N t r t O ’ST'W ALOAAQ SAX) SOUTH LPAE A DIS­
TANCE O f 86 84 FEET TO A POPAT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE
COAACAVE NORTHWE8TERLV ANO HAVPAO A RADIUS O f
1240 00 FEET AND A CHORO BEARPAO O f N 3 « B S 8 t THEAACE
FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO O f 652*0912*. RUN ALONO THE
ARC OF S A O CURVE A DISTANCE O f 2570 FEET THROUOH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF 007944* TO A POPAT ON A U NE M 00
FEET NORTH O f ANO PARAREL TO THE SOUTH UNE OF THE
NORTHW EST OUARTER OF SAID SECTION 10. THENCE
DEPARTPAQ S A O CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO OF
S S 2 * X * ltt RUN 689*5077* A DISTANCE O f 5611 FEET TO A
F O N T ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWEST­
ERLY ANO HAVPAO A RADIUS OF 3265 00 FEET ANO A CHORO
BEARPAO O f S i n o o r w . THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAQ
O f N5J*1077*W. HUN ALONO THE ARC O f SAX) CURVE A DIS­
TANCE O f 2800 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f
007910* TO THE POP4T O f BEOPANPAQ
CONTAPAPAO THEREPA 1.1M SQUARE FEET. M O M OR LESS
PARCEL NO. S210
PERMANENT DRAP4AOE EASEMENT
TAX ID NOS
037071 5AY-0000-0290
002071 -SAY-00000270
01-2011-6AY-00000230
THAT PORTION O f THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED PA OFFICIAL
R ECdhO BOOK M64. PAGE 80 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS O f
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BEPAO M O M PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCPAQ AT THE SOUTHW EST CORNER O f TH E NORTH­
W EST OUARTER O f SECTION 10. TO W N S H * 10 SOUTH.
RANOE 11 EAST AS SHCMflA ON THE FLORXM DEPARTMENT
O f NATURAL M S O U R C ES CERTIFIED CORNER M C O R O S
DOCUMENT NO 066530 THENCE RUN 8 6 9 3 9 1 7 * ALOAAQ THE
SOUTH UNE O f THE NORTHWEST QUARTER O f SAX) SECTION
10 A DISTANCE O f 84222 F E ET TO A POPAT ON THC CENTER­
UNE O f SUATVTV O f EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTEN­
SION ACCOROPAO TO SEMPAOLE COUNTY RKMT-OF-WAY MAP.
PROJECT NUMBER PS 0137. SAX) POPAT BEPAO A POPAT ON A
NON TANOENT CUATVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAV­
PAO A RADAUS OP 1400 00 FEET AND A CHORO BEARPAO O f
N34*67782. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARPAQ OF
86X61*1 I t RUN ALONO THE ARC O f SAX) CURVE A DIS­
TANCE O f 16 46 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f
00*1942* TO A POPAT ON THE SOUTH U NE O f LOT 23 O f THE
PLAT O f SANfORO CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED PA PLAT
BOOK 1. PAGES 78 ANO 76 O f THE PUBUC M C O R O S O f SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY. FLORXM THENCE OERARTPAO BAX) CURVE
FROM A RADIAL BEARPAO OF 664*1131*. RUN NM*S077*W

�Page (ill Sunday. November f). 2003

M O N O SAID SOUTH UNE A DISTANCE O f 80 39 FEET FOR A
POINT OF DEQINNINO. THENCE CONTINUE N 89'S 03 rW
ALONG SAIO SOUTH lP IE A DISTANCE OF *242 FEET TO A
POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTER­
LY AND H AW K ) A RADIUS OF 3285 00 FEET ANO A CHORD
BEARING OF N3S-» 4 S -E . THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING
OF SS2-44 4T-E. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF 144 35 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
03*1255*. THENCE DEPARTING SAIO CURVE FROM A RADIAL
BEARING OF BSS’S rA T E . RUN 6 5 5 S r 4 r E A DISTANCE OF
IS 00 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF 3300 00 FEET
ANO A CHORO BEARING OF m r S I X T E . THENCE FROM A
RADIAL BEARING OF S S V S r ir E . RUN ALONG THE ARC OF
SAIO CURVE A DISTANCE OF 2S1.11 FEET THROUGH A CEN­
TRAL ANGLE O F 04*21'35* TO A POINT ON THE EAST IW E OF
SAIO LOT 23. THENCE DEPARTING SAIO CURVE FROM A RADI­
AL BEARMQ OF 680*1VI»*E. RUN BOO*OCrlO*E A DISTANCE OF
SO SB FEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF 3335 00 FEET
ANO A CHORD BEARING OF 833*3?43*W. THENCE FROM A
RADIAL BEARING OF N50*1B8«-W. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF
SAIO CURVE A DISTANCE OF 342 B2 FEET THROUGH A CEN­
TRAL ANGLE OF 08*5373* TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING
CONT AWING THE RE P118,117 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS

PARCEL NO 22BA
FEE SIMPLE
TAX ID NOS:

FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 32*5050* TO THE POINT
OF TANOENCY THEREOF. THENCE RUN N 3 T54 72 W A DIS­
TANCE OF 84 82 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SO U R ! LINE OF THE
NORTHWEST OUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST OUARTER OF
SAIO SECTION 3. THENCE RUN N89‘42G4*E ALONG SAID
SOUTH LINE A DISTANCE OF 280 72 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF THE RIGHTOF WAY OF JORDAN ROAD AS SHOWN
ON SAIO PLAT OF BROWNS SUBDIVISION OF BECK HAMMOCK.
THENCE RUN NOOU2 58*W ALONG THE W EST LINE OF JORDAN
ROAD RIGHTOF WAY A DISTANCE OF 30 00 FEET FOR A POINT
OF BEOWNWG. THENCE CONTINUE NOOD2-S8YV ALONG THE
WEST LINE OF LOT 5. BLOCK A OF SAX) PLAT OF BROWNS
SUBDIVISION OF BECK HAMMOCK A DISTANCE OF 300 00 FEET:
THENCE DEPARTING SAX) W EST UNE. RUN N 6 T4 2 0 4 T A DIS
TANCE O F 417 87 FEET; THENCE RUN 800*0351*E A DISTANCE
OF 300 00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH RIGHTOF WAY
UNE OF BAX) JORDAN ROAD. THENCE nUN S89*42T)4W ALONG
SAX) RIGHTOF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 418 04 F E ET TO THE
POINT OF BfOI**9NQ
CONTAINING THERE*! 2 879 ACRES. MORE OR LESS
PARCEL NO 82508280
PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT
TAX ID NOS
03-2(331 -SAY-0000-26A0
03 20-31-3000000-0000
03 TO 315AY 0000-0410
(PART C|

03-20-31-SAY-0000-2BA0
03 20-31-3000090-0000
03 20-31-SAY-00000410

THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY OCSCRIBCO IN OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 3338. PAGE 1349 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTH­
W EST OUARTER OF SECTION 3. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS DOCU­
MENT NO 055963. THENCE RUN N89*4rS8*E ALONG THE
NORTH UNE OF SAIO SOUTHWEST OUARTER ANO THE COM­
MON UNE BETWEEN LOTS 27A ANO 2SA OF THE PLAT OF
BROWNS SUBDIVISION OF BECK HAMMOCK AS RECORDED M
PLAT BOON 1 PAGE 83 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OF A DISTANCE OF 1281 78 FEET TO
A POINT ON THE CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE
MARY BOULEVARO EXTENSION ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE
COUNTY RKJHT-OF WAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137 FOR
A POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE CONTINUE N89*4758*E
ALONG SAX) COMMON UNE A DISTANCE OF 70 01 FEET TO THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAIO LOT 28A. TH ENCE RUN
S00 0J32-E ALONG THE EAST UNE OF LOT 28A A DISTANCE OF
330 84 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 28A.
THENCE RUN S8B*497(rW ALONG THE SOUTH UNE OF LOT
2SA A DISTANCE OF 70 01 FEET TO A POINT ON SAIO CENTERUNE OF SURVEY. THENCE CONTM UE S89*49 20*W ALONG
SAX) SOUTH UNE A DISTANCE OF 85 00 FEET. THENCE RUN
N0O*O3*32*W A DISTANCE O f 330 59 FEET TO A POWT ON THE
NORTH UNE OF LOT 28A THENCE RUN N89*47S8*E ALONG
S A C NORTH UNE A DISTANCE OF 8S 00 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING
CONTAINING THEREIN 1 02S ACRES. MORE OR LESS
PARCEL N O : 8268
PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT
TAX I D NO S:
03-20-31-SAY-000028A0
03-20-31-300-00900000
03-2031 -SAY-00000410

THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN O FFICIM
RECORD BOOK 3305. PAGE 1317 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA

CONTAINING THEREIN 13 879 SQUARE TEET. MORE OR LESS

BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

THAT PORTION O F THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL
RE CORO BOOK 3308. RAOE 1317 OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORKVL

PARCEL NO 228B7280
FEE SIMPLE
03 20-31-5AY-OOOG28AO
TAX 10 NOS
03 20 313000090 0000
03-20-31-5AY-000004IO
(RARTB)
THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED VI OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 3305. RAOE 1317 OF THE PUOUC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH­
WEST OUARTER OF SECTION 3. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS OOCU
MENT NO 0859*3. THENCE RUN N*9*47~56*E ALONG THE
NORTH UNE OF SAX) 80UTHW EST OUARTER AND THE COM
MON UNE BETWEEN LOTS 27A ANO 2SA OF T I C PLAT OF
BROWN'S SUBDIVISION OF BECK HAMMOCK AS RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK 1 PAGE *3 OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OF A DISTANCE OF 1281.7* FEET TO
A P O N T O N THE CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE
MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE
COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137.
THENCE RUN N00*03'32'W ALONG SAX) CENTERUNE OF SUR­
VEY A DISTANCE OF *8* 80 FEET TO A P O N T OF CURVATURE
OF A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVVTQ A
RADIUS OF 1091 38 F EET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF
N ia ‘2*67*W. THENCE RUN ALONG T I C ARC OF SAX) CURVE
ANO SAX) CENTERUNE OF SURVEY A DISTANCE OF *25 8*
FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 32*6050* TO THE PO N T
OF TANOENCY THEREOF. THENCE RUN N37'54 22*W A DIS­
TANCE OF 84 82 FEET TO A P O N T ON THE SOUTH LINE OF THE
NORTHWEST OUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF
SAX) SECTION 3 FOR A P O N T OF BEQV!NINQ. THENCE RUN
689*4704YY ALONG SAX) SOUTH UNE A DISTANCE OF 77.18
FEET. THENCE RUN N32*5422*W A DISTANCE OF 547 96 FEET
TO A P O N T ON THE WEST UNE OF THE EAST HALF OF THE
NORTHWEST OUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF
SAX) SECTION 3. THENCE RUN N0O*01'34*W ALONG SAX) WEST
UNE A OISTANCE OF 1257* FEET TO A P O N T ON SAX) CEN
TERLINE OF SURVEY. THENCE CONTINUE NOO*Or34*W ALONG
6AK) WEST UNE A DISTANCE OF 170 11 FEET TO A P O N T ON A
NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY ANO HAVM O A RADIUS OF 1021.38 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARING OF
628*2* 32*E. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF
s a r s T ’iarw. r u n a l o n g t h e a r c o f s a c c u r v e a d i s ­
t a n c e OF 2292* FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
i r s r a o r TO THE P O N T OF TANOENCY THEREOF. THENCE HUN
S32*54‘22*E A OISTANCE OF *86 4* FEET TO A POINT ON THE
SOUTH UNE OF THE NORTHWEST OUARTER OF THE NORTH­
W EST OUARTER O F SAX) SECTION 3. THENCE RUN
S40*42D4*W ALONG SAX) SOUTH UNE A OISTANCE OF S3 10
FEET TO THE P O N T OF BEO W dN G
CONTAINING THERE*! * 1*8 ACRES. MORE OR U S B
TOGETHER WITH

(RART D)

BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AT TH E SOUTHW EST CORNER OF T ) « NORTH
W EST QUARTER OF SECTION 3. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE R O B IO A DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCUMENT
NO 055983. THENCE HUN N89*475e*E ALONG THE NORTH LINS
OF SAX) SOUTHWEST QUARTER ANO THE COMMON LINE
BETWEEN LOTS 27A ANO 2SA OF THE PLAT OF BROWNS SUB
DTYtSION OF BECK HAMMOCK AS RECOROEO VI PLAT BOOK 1
RAGE S3 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA OF A DISTANCE OF 1281.71 FEET TO A POINT ON THE
CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO
EXTENSION ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OFWAY MAP. PR O JECT NUMBER P801J7; THENCE RUN
N00*0332*w M O N O SAIO CENTERUNE OF SURVEY A DIS­
TANCE OF 58*80 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO H AW K ) A RADIUS OF
1091.35 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF N18*29S7*W;
THENCE RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAX) CURVE ANO BAX) CEN­
TERUNE OF SURVEY A DISTANCE OF 825 58 FEET THROUGH A
C E N TR M ANGLE OF 32*5050* TO THE POINT OF TANOENCY
THEREOF. THENCE RUN N32*5472*W A DISTANCE O f 84 *2
FEET TO A POVIT ON THE SOUTH UNE OF THE NORTHWEST
OUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST OUARTER OF SAX) SECTION 3.
THENCE HUN N89-4204-E M O N O SAX) SOUTH UNE A DIS­
TANCE O f 13 10 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE
DEPARTING SAID SOUTH UNE. RUN N32*5422*W A DISTANCE
OF 8* 81 FEET. THENCE RUN N S T O S IT E A DISTANCE OF 45 00
FEET. THENCE RUN 632*5422*E A DISTANCE OF 34 34 FEET TO
A POVIT ON A UNE 50 00 FEET NORTH OF ANO PARALLEL TO
THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE
NORTHWEST QUARTER O f SAX) SECTION 3. THENCE RUN
N89*427)4*E M O N O SAX) PARALLEL UNE A DISTANCE OF
1*641 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EAST UNE OF THE NORTH
W EST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST OUARTER O f SAX) SEC
T O N 3. THENCE RUN 600*0254*E ALONG SAX) EAST U NE A
OISTANCE OF 60 00 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST OUARTER OF
THE NORTHWEST OUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER
OF SAX) SECTION 3. THENCE RUN SaT42'04*W M O N O THE
SOUTH LINE OF SAX) NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTH­
W EST OUARTER A DISTANCE OF 207 62 FEET TO THE POVIT OF
BEGINNING
CONTAVKNQ THEREIN 12.174 SQUARE TEET. MORE OR LESS
PARCEL NO
FEE SIMPLE
TAX 10 NOS:

226C
03 20 31 5AV-0000-28A0
03 20 313000090 0000
03-20-31-6AY-0000-0410

THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN O fflC lM
RECORD BOOK 3749. PAGE 1*93 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORKM
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTH
EAST QUARTER OF SECTION 9. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATU R M RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS DOCUMENT
NO 069529. THENCE RUN N0O*(g3O*E ALONG THE WEST UNE
OF THE SOUTHEAST OUARTER OF SAX) SECTION 9 A U S
TANCE OF 1332 59 FEET. THENCE RUN N99*27S4*E A DISTANCE
OF W OO FEET TO A POINT OF INTERSECTION O f THE EAST
RIGHT-OF-WAY U NE OF BEARDALL AVENUE ACCORDING TO
THE OUIT CLAIM DEED RECOROEO IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK
55. PkGE 2/6 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS O f SEMVKXE COUN
TY. FLORKM. ANO THE SOUTH U NE OF LOT 4 1 OF THE PLAT O f
SANFORD CELERY DELTA AS RECOROEO VI PLAT BOOK 1.
PAGES 76 ANO 79 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMVKXE
C O U N TY FOR A POINT OF BEOINNING THENCE RUN
N ocrcexrE m o n o s a id e a s t r t g h t o f w a y u n e a u s
TANCE OF 16 00 FEET. THENCE DEPARTING SAX) EAST RIGHT
OF-WAV UNE. RUN S45*M4**E A DISTANCE OF 21 I I FEET TO
A POINT ON THE SOUTH UNE OF SAX) LOT 41; THENCE RUN
899*2764** M O N O SAIO SOUTH UNE A OISTANCE O f 15 00
FEET TO T IC POVIT OF BEGINNING
CONTAVKNQ THEREIN 112 49 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS

BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH­
W EST OUARTER OF SECTION 3 TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANOE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORKM DEPARTMENT O f NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCU­
MENT NO 055983. THENCE RUN N89478TE ALONG THE
NORTH UN E OF SAX) SOUTHWEST OUARTER ANO THE COM­
MON UNE BETWEEN LOTS ETA ANO 28A O f THE PLAT OF
BROWNS SUBDIVISION OF BECK HAMMOCK A8 RECOROEO M
PLAT BOOK 1 PAGE *3 OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEAS
NOLE COUNTY. FLORKM OF A DISTANCE OF 12917* FEET TO
A POM T O N THE CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE
MARY BOULEVARO EXTENSION ACCORDING TO 6EMM0LE
CO UN TY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-0117.
t h e n c e RUN N O O U JTTW ALONG SAX) CENTERUNE o f SUR­
VEY A DISTANCE O F 969 90 FEET TO A POWT O f CURVATURE
OF A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY AND HAVINO A
RADIUS O F 10913* F E ET ANO A CHORO BLARING OF
NI6-2887-W THENCE RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAX) CURVE
ANO SAX) CENTERUNE O f 6URVEY A OISTANCE OF *25*8

N

Each Defendant and any o*ier pereone daereng any mfereal In the
property deacr ibed m Vie Patton In tie above oTyled Emmery Domain
proceetang la hereby reqtared to eery* anPen defer*a*. * any you
lave, to me Petton heretotore Ned In Vie cauee on me r eaaorer.
and any requeel lor e hearing on me Patton lor tie Order ol Taking.
4 daarred on Pattonaa*e Aaoroqi ahoe* name end eddreee !e sham
betow on or betore Tueedey. Moirember 18.1003. and to ife *re orig­
inal Ol your wrrnen dafeniee and any requeel tor hearing on me
Petton tor Vie Order ol Taking wvh me Ctork ol tee Court other
betore aervee on tie Pettonef* Attorney or ImmarSataly trorealtoa.
to ebon whet right. Me. mere*! or Ian you hey*. V any. or claim In and
to Ihe property detailed In tael Patton and to ahow cauea. V any
you hav*. why card property Mould not be condemned tor me uaaa
and purpoaaa aa ter farth in aard Petton « you fel to anorrer. a
defeat mey La entered agamet you tor Via ratal demanded In me
Petton N you Iei to requeel e hearing on Vie Petton lot Order ol
Taking you that waive any right to ob|ect to aard Order ol Taking
WITNESS my hand and eeal ol laid Court on SEP 26.2003
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUfl COURT
III ANO TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
riO R X M
By AMufcor*
Deputy Cfertr

%

M THE CIRCUIT COURT
M ANO FOR
SCM M O LI COUNTY,
FLORKM
PROBATE CXVttWH
Caae Number: 03-1114-CP

PARCEL NO 826A
PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT
TAX I D NO*
O32D3I-8AY-000O26A0
03-20-31 -3000090 0000
03 2031 SAY-00000410
THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED VI O FFC M L
RECORD BOOK 2749. PkGE 1983 OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF
SEM VKXE COUNTY. FLORKM
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCING AX THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTH
EAST QUARTER OF SECTION 8. TOWNSHIP 20 S O U TH RANOE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORKM DEPARTMENT OF NATU R M RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCUMENT
NO 08*829. THENCE RUN N O O D 2W E ALONO THE WEST UNE
OF THE SOUTHEAST OUARTER OF SAX) SECTION 9 A U S
TANCE OF 1332 59 FEET. THENCE RUN N99*2784*E A DISTANCE
OF W OO FEET TO A POM T OF INTERSECTION OF THE EAST
R tt H T O f WAV U NE OF BEARCMU. AVENUE ACCORUNO TO
THE OUR CUUM DEED RECOROEO IN O FFC M L RECORD BOOK
66 RAOE 218 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEM VKXE COLVF
TY. FLORKM ANO THE SOUTH UNE O f LOT 41 O f THE PLAT OF

CARMELA BENINATI.

cleene w*h Vaa Court WITHIN
TH E LATER O F 3 MONTHS
A FTER TH E DATE OP THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR W DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
A* omer credaora o ltu d e o e -

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The edmmratrabon ol Vie ealate
ol
CARMELA
BENINATI.
decaeaed. Fife Number 031184-CP, M pendmg In Via
Circuit Court tor Seminole
County
Florida.
Probata
Divtton. Via addrata ol which la
P. O Drawer C. Santord. Florida
32772-0869 The name* and
addreate* ol tie peraonal rapre•entatnra and me peraonal rapraaanutiree attorney are tel
Any mtereated peraon upon
whom Vaa Nonce la earned who
mend* to chalanga me vakdVy
ol Ihe quaklcaliona ol Vie
Peraonal Repreeeraeave. name,
d ymwkckon ol me Coot, and
a* pereone having claim*
agamal Ihe aatala who are
aarved a copy olatat notice, are
required to Ne w*i Via Court
auch obrackon or derm WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAY8
AFTER THE DATE OF SER­
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM
Pwaona having ofeena agamal
me eelale who are rror known to
me peraonal repreeeraaav* and
whoee name* end addreaeea
era not reaeoneble ascertain*be mutt He al daime agamal*
me eetele WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE
A U CLAIMS ANO O BJEC­
TIONS NOT SO FXEO WILL BE
TOREVER BARRED
The data ul m* fear pvttcaaon
d Vaa Nonce it November t.
2003
Peraonal Representative
John Palumbo
2015 Pori Marnutk Lana
Orlando, FL 32526
PH 407 24* 7*1
Jolai Pakjnbo (FBN 0380928
Attorney
tor
Peraonal

RspfM*nUlM

201* Port Mar nock Lana
Orlando FL 32*2*
Pvttah November *. 15 2003
Koe*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
8EM INOL( COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE (XVW ON
F U N G 03-1143-CP
E IR E ESTATE OF
LAURA OAJL RQTH
eVJ* LAURA 0 ROTH.
D e c a t wd

NOTICE TO CRCOFTORS
The arkraraenaaon ol tie talma
Ol LAURA QAIL ROTH k V a
LMJRA O ROTH, dace atad
Fee Number 03 1142-CP. i*
pendeig ei Via Cacu* Coral to
Seminole C4Mnly.
Florae.
Probate Orvratov Via eddreee ol
wTach re 301 N Park Averaia.
Santord. F L 32771 The names
and addraaaaa ol ma Peraonal
Representative
end
lie
Peraonal Reptaearaaave » Mtornay are eel torti below

M THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEM VKXE COUNTY.
FLORKM
PROBATE WVI9ION
FX E NO. 03-11 la-CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
ELW I H ROBERTS.

Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The ednweelmbon ol me estate
ol ELVIN H
ROBERTS,
deceoeed. F*o Number 03M38-CP. M penrkng m Vie
Circuit Court to Semmoto
County.
Florida.
Probale
UvMUn Vie eddreaa ol whrch 4
Pool Office Boa *099. Santord.
F L 32772 8099 The name and
eddreaa d
the Peraonal
Repretenutrve
and
the
Peraonal Rapretentatrv* • alto-

A l aedaota ol me decadent
end omet peraone having damn
or demands agent! decedent*
M U M . mdudmg unmaturtd.
contingent or unbqukfeled
danne. on whom • copy cl Vee
nonce it served mutt Ne Vue
cuent with tee Court WITHIN
THE
LATER O F THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE OATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
O f THIS NOTICE OR THWTTY
(10) DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
A l omar credaora d m* dacaor demands agamal me deca­
dent a aatala. rxludmg unmatoed. amangari or unaqutoaUd
clean*. rraiK lie Vtot claims w«h
tea Court WITHIN 1 MONTHS
A FTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE
ALL CLAM S NOT SO FEED
WXX BE FOREVER BARRED
The dale ol 8rK pubteatnn oI
mu Notes It November 9.2001
E LW I M ROBERTS JR
ParaonK Representative

ROBERT A McMlLLAN County Attorney
tor Senanole County Florida
Seminole County Service* Butckng
1101 Etel Fuel Strati
Sartord. Florida 32771
Tetopnone. (407) 668-5738
Attorney tor PeWonar
Pubtah November 2. 8. 2003
KM4

IN RE ESTATE OF

(PARTO)
THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED M OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 3308. RAGE H I T OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA

Each Defendant and any o8&gt;a* person* darning any rtarest. la A*mat naked mal tie Pawonar w « petition tor an Order dTaka batata
the HONORABLE CLAYTON D SIMMONS, one d M Judge* ol the
aboveetytod Court, on Tueaday the 25th day ol November, 2003 el
9 30 a m . m Courtroom M. al me Oatranole County Courmoiae.
Santord. Florida, m accordance «eh *a Declaration ol TaAmg heterotora Nad in *ae cauea A* Defendant to *ee au* and a) odiet Waracted parHe* may tmaly requeel a hearing on Via Patton tor me
Older ol Taking at *ie ama and place dealgnaled and tie heard Any
Defendant or mar eared pereone laAng Id lie a imely requeel lor
hearing anal wane any rl(p410 obfect to the Order ol Taking
ANO

COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH
WEST OUARTER OF SECTION 3. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCUMENT
NO 055983. THENCE RUN N89*4r58*E ALONG THE NORTH UNE
OF SAX) SOUTHWEST OUARTER ANO THE COMMON UNE
BETWEEN LOTS 27A ANO 2SA O f THE PLAT OF BROWNS SUB
DIVISION OF BECK HAMMOCK AS RECOROEO M PLAT BOOK 1
RAGE 83 OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA O F A DISTANCE OF 1281.78 FEET TO A POINT ON THE
CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO
EXTENSION ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OFWAY MAP. PR O JECT NUMBER PS-0137. THENCE RUN
N00*O3*37W ALONG 6AJO CENTERUNE OF SURVEY A DIS­
TANCE OF 559 80 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF
109135 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF N18*2857*W.
THENCE RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAX) CURVE ANO SAX) C E N
TERLINE OF SURVEY A DISTANCE OF 625 88 FEET THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF 32*5050* TO THE POINT OF TANOENCY
THEREOF. THENCE RUN N32*5422*W A DISTANCE OF 84 82
FEET TO A P O N T ON THE SOUTH UNE OF THE NORTHWEST
OUARTER O f THE NORTHWEST OUARTER OF SAX) SECTION 3.
THENCE RUN S89*4204*W ALONG SAX) SOUTH LINE A DIS­
TANCE OF 77.1* F E ET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING: THENCE
CONTINUE 689'42-04-W ALONG SAX) SOUTH U NE A DISTANCE
OF 53 42 FEET; THENCE DEPARTVK) SAX) SOUTH UNE. RUN
N32*5472*W A DISTANCE OF 38 78 FEET; TH ENCE RUH
N57-0538'E A DISTANCE OF 20 00 FEET; THENCE RUN
N32*5472*W A DISTANCE OF 44374 FEET TO A POINT ON THE
WEST U NE OF THE EAST HALF OF THE NORTHWEST OUARTEn
OF THE NORTHWEST OUARTER OF SAX) SECTION 3. THENCE
RUN N00*0134*W ALONG SAX) W EST UNE A DISTANCE OF
48 05 FEET. TH ENCE DEPARTING SAID W ES T LINE. RUN
832*5472*E A DISTANCE OF 847 85 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING

TOGETHER WITH

CONTAINING THERE*! 3.482 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS

CONTAXKNQ THERE*! 8808 SOUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS

BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS

THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 3338. PAGE 1349 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORKM

COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTH­
WEST QUARTER OF SECTION 3. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE
31 EAST AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCU­
MENT NO 055983. THENCE RUN N89*47*6rE ALONG THE
NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER ANO THE COM
MON UNE BETWEEN LOTS 27A ANO 26A OF THE PLAT OF
BROWNS SUBDIVISION OF BECK HAMMOCK AS RECOROEO IN
FIA T BOOK 1 PAGE 83 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OF A DISTANCE O F 1151 79 FEET FOR
A POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE CONTINUE N89*47-S8*E
ALONG SAX) COMMON UNE A DISTANCE OF 4500 FEET.
THENCE RUN S00 0J32-E A DISTANCE OF 77 42 FEET, THENCE
RUN S89*5878*W A DISTANCE OF 4S 00 FEET: THENCE RUN
NOO-03-32-W A DISTANCE OF 77 31 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING

SANFORD CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1.
PAOE8 75 ANO 75 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. THENCE RUN N00*0254*E ALONG SAX) EAST RIGHTOF-WAY l in e A OISTANCE OF 15 00 FEET FOR A POINT OF
BIOINNING. THENCE CONTINUE N00*0210*E ALONG SAIO
EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A OISTANCE OF 7.81 FEET. THENCE
DEPARTING SAX) EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY L »IE . RUN S88'49*2S"E A
DISTANCE O f 344 15 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF
3310 00 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARING OF N88*40*04*E. THENCE
RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE A DISTANCE O F 28175
FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 05*0300* TO A POINT
ON THE EAST UNE OF LOT SAX) 41: THENCE DEPARTING SAX)
CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARING O F S03*5I28*E. RUN
SOO O O irE ALONG SAX) EAST L»4E A DISTANCE OF 18 59 FEET
TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAX) LOT 41; THENCE RUN
S89*2r84-W ALONG THE SOUTH U NE OF SAX) LOT 41 A DIS­
TANCE OF 620 70 FEET. THENCE DEPARTING SAX) SOUTH UNE.
RUN N45* I4 48*W A DISTANCE OF 21.11 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BE GINNING

lured, oonangenl or unkguidated
ctome. n*iM Me met daene w*i
tea Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER TH E DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.

WILLIAM J McLEOO. ESQUIRE
Florida Bar No 322024
P .0 Drawer950
Apopka. FL 32704
Telephone 407/998-1300
Attorney
to
Rapraaanut ve
Putteh November 8. I S 2001
K07I

M lM C S I C U f f COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
j u d ic ia l c v ic u rr
M ANO FOR
SEMVKXS COUNTY.
FLORKM.
CASS NQd 03CA-2816-16-A
IN RE FORFEITURE OF
$2,799 00 IN UNITED STATES
CURRENCY
NOT1C* OF
FORFEITURE COMPLAMT
TO Robert Wayne Hand
.. Anutoe Cfeerweut Munh
31*2 Tobego Court
Apopka. Florida 12703
estreat In me toaovwng property
32.799 00 In Uratod State* cur-

M X CLAIMS NOT SO FtoED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED
The daw ol feel puMtoetan ol
tea Noses I* November 9.2003
ROBERT X ROTH
211W. San Seboaaan CL
Altamont* Spring* Florida
32718
Ben|am*! T Shuman
Florida Bar N o -73709
4445 Edge*alar Drive
Ortarako. FL 32*04 *
Telephone 407/298-4701
Attorney
to
“
Representative
Puttah November 9.18. 2003
K069
M THE ORCUFT COURT FOR
S IM M O U COUNTY.
FLORKM
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 03-1117-CP
V! RE ESTATE OP
EVELYN ROMANS MCNEIL.
NOTICS TO CREDITORS
The admeateaeon ol me eetele
ol EVELYN ROMANS MCNEX.
deceased. Fas Niaiber 031137-CP. I* pendmg In the
Circuit Court to Seminole
County.
Florida.
Probela
Dtvreun. me ad* tea ol which la
W1
Norm Park Avenue.
Santord. F L 32771 The name*
and ado tea ol *w ParaonK
Ropretenumra

Donald F. Eaanger. ei ha ofltoal
capacity aa Sheriff ol Ihe
Semeiole County.
Florida,
enough he oncers eweaage
ton or agents, eaued me above
properly on or about September
12.2001. « or near me tree ol
3192 Tobego Court. Apopka.
Bsrranols County. Florida Sard
property la ei me custody ol Via
Sheriff ol Semmoto Covmry to
Vis purpose ol torferture pur­
suant to sectrona 932 701*32 704. Florida Statute* A
Complaint to Forfeiture has
bean Mad In Via above-efyted
Court
*
I HEREBY CERTIFY Vul a true
and corrad oopy ol Vaa Noses ol
Forfeiture Complaint was tutnrehed by U S earthed mat.
return race** requested, to me
above-named trtoearee vee W
day ol Oct . 2003
Teehe M Soolaro
General Counsel
Florida Bar No 009*825
Semmole County Sheriff •
100 Bu
Santord. Florida 32773
(407)685-8603
PubkeTv November 1 . 1*. 2003

K072

AAweyt Toweig
4386 H w y 427
Santord. FL 12771
407-321-3225

nay are sat term below

lAKecto Type V n f Auction Dale

A l creditor* ol * u decadent
and cover persons having ckaene
or demands agamet decedern
nd ud ng unmatured
or unaqudaUd
deans on whom a copy ol Vaa
noace la aarved muM He mee
deem wen vee C o u l WITH*!
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER TH E DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THM
NOTICE OR W DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF 6ERV1CE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM

NOV. 33
37 PLYMOUTH
1P3BJ48E7HC32I124

A l dh w credaora ol me dece­
dent's eelale. eicJudmg uvnalured, car angary or unaqd d d id
daemmual a*e mtk deem w*i
trva Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER TH E DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE

90 TOYOTA
JT2EL33F9L056T081
79 CHRYSLER
TP42KM133229

(7 MAZDA
JM1FC33I4H0518828
NOV. 14
91 FORD
1FACPS2U4MA164743

The properly beeig more genettty detailed ss 3991 W IK
Street
The
Pfenning 6
Zoning
Commotion wK submit a rec­
ommendation to Ihe City
Commission In fevor ol. Of
agamal me requested change
or amendment
The Cay
Commtaaion wB hold a Pub*c
Haarmg n Ihe C4y Commaaton
Room m City Hal. Santord.
Florida at 7 00 pm . on
November 24.2001. to consider
aard recommendation. The Cay
Commaaton may piece conkion* upon Ihe retorting by
meant ol a devetopmant order
A l perns* in eeereto and dbrtna anal have an opportunffy
to be heard al sard hearing
By order d the Pfenning 3
Zorang Commaaton ol me C*y
ol Santord. Florida. Via 5m day
d Novamber 2003
Ro m Robert. Chairman
Pfenrwig 6 Zoning Commaaton
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC * a
peraon decides to appeal a
daemon made wen reaped to
any matter coneidered K tie
above meeting or heating,
he'aha may need a verbafen
record d the proceedings
indudng m* toaomony and out­
dance which record la no! pro­
vided by me cay ol Santord
(FS 285 0105)
PERSONS W ITH DISABILI­
TIES NEEDINO ASSISTANCE
TO PARTkCtPATE IN ANY OF
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD CONTACT TH E PER­
SONNEL OFFICE ADA CO O R ­
DINATOR AT 310-582* 48
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
MEETING
Putteh November 9. 2003
K079

NOTIC« OF PROCEEDMO
FOR CLOSMG. VACATV4G
AMO ABANOONMO A
PORTION OF A BTREST
Nonce la hereby given mal me
Cay Commeaton ol mo CVy d
Santord. Florida, wia hold a
Puttc Hearing M 700 P. M. on
Monday, November 24,3003. Iff
me Cay Comraaaon Room. CVy
Mal. 300 N a m Park Avonua,
Santord. Florida, to oonKdar and
Cay wB doM. vacate and aban­
don any
d Ihe Cay and Via
puttc si and to ■ poraon d 8
Perk Avenoe lying between E.
24m Street and 25m Street and
between 8 Palmetto Avenue
and S Oak Avenue, further
A portion d Park Avenue as
shown on ma pial o&lt; Tooguo(*
Addtoon acoordng to mo plat
mereo! aa recorded in Pfel Book
4. Pago 2. ol me Puttc Records
d Seminole County. Florida,
being
more
particularly
data bad M to*ow*
Commence al m
comar ol Lot t ( ol sard plaL afeo
bang a poml on me East rtgraol-way kno d sad Park Avenue,
rnarca Bourn 69 4 7 5 T Wad.
4 00 leal along Via North rlgpad-way Una d Stale Road
46'aleo known u 25m Blrod tor
me POINT O f BEOINNINO:
■hence
continue
South
*9-4752- Weal 1110 feel to a
port d curvature d a owvo.
radua d 35 00 feet a canirK
angle d *0*0704' and a chord
d 49 58 feoi Vwl bears North
4 5 -0 T 3 r Weal to tv* port d
fengancy;
lhanc*
Norm
00*0604* W ad 100 00 fed.
mane* North 25-0407* East
72 *5 feat, lhanc* Norm
•9*5762* Ead 14 84 fed to a
port o n i l n a bang 4 00 fed
wed d and paraad w«h atomaaid Ead ngM-d-way Un*.
mane* South 00*1404* Wm I
201 00 feat along aato
.­
aa paraad
peraaaugtt
in* to m* Port d B*gmnm(/
Beg*
ConUmmg 7.843 square
Mar* h a i V d
more or l*M
A* patkaa m I
ran* aha* have an opportunity
to bo hoard M sard haarmg
By ordar d tie C*y C o rn w a o i
d Wa Cay d Santord. Flortoa
AOT1CE TO THE PUBUC; l a
paroon dacatoa to appoa! a daoaton mad* wdr reaped to any
maebng or haarmg. ha may
need a verbaun record d mo
procoodmga. metorkng mo tottraectd la nd prondad by too CVy
d Santord (FS 2*6 0106)
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDINO ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF
TH ESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD
CO N TA CT
TH E
h u m a n r e s o u r c e s o f f ic e

92 TOrOTA
1NXAE3IA1NZ271422

ADA COORDINATOR AT 407­
330-8828 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE O f THE MEETINQ

91 FORD
3FAPP15J3MR1585S7
NOV. 3*

The dale d Srd puUcaaon ol
Vea Nokca a November 9. 2001

92 MERCURY
1MECM5O42NA909099

CAROLE MCNEX PHILIPS

NOV. 38

100

L E O M DESCRIPTION LOT 11
SMITHS 3RD SUBDIVISION
PB 1 POB5

NOV. 35

8* LINCOLN
1LNBP96F8OY7S072S
Putteh November 8. 2003

K07*

557 North Wymote Rd. Suae
A* u*i&gt; tort ol me decedent
end otiar peraone hevmg cleene
or demarmla agamal decoder**
tittle including unmatured,
contingent or unSqurdaled
cleene. on whom a c o m ol tea
mace It aarved miel Ne me*

TIM request It to Rerone horn
Agriculture to PO. Planned
Development
|Night
Owl
Preperhee PD) to mlred use
comma rcieUighl
industrial
development on 4 778 scree
3991 W IK f

NOV. 33

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FXEO
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED

Amber Jade F Johnson
Honda Bar No 9755*0
Law Office ol Amber Jade F.

Commtaaion In the C*y
Commission Chamber*. C*y
Hal. Santord. Florida, al 700
pm on Thursday. November
20. 2003 to consider Vie to*ow
Ing change end amendment to
the Zoning Onknane* ol me
City ol Santord. Seminole
County Florida

Mareand FL 32751
Telephone 407/571 239*
Attorney
to
Personal

NODCS OF PUBUC
HEARING TO CON8KXR
AREZONS

Putteh November 9. It , 2001
KOTO

Nooce it hereby gnen Vul a
*■ : Haarmg w i be haM by
Piemen*
6
Zoning

Cyrahia Porter.
Deputy CVy Clark
Putteh November 8. 2003
K08I

NODCS OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
No*c# w hereby grven mal I
undarargnad.
daawng
ongag* m buamasa under I
Fictitious Nam* d
3202 8 Orlando Drive m » .
Cay d SemrrxAe Semmou
C o irty Honda. 31773 rtandr
to ragiarar m* aad namM w «
m* Ovwun d CorporaOona o
V&gt;* Department d
Sfela
TalahaaiM. Florida
Km* Marmara Vkag*. LLC, I
Defewars fenaad kattrty Corp
Putteh Nmenbar t . 2001
KOI 3a

�L

ecals

C ITY O F LOMQWOOO, ELOfllOA
■ o « r t o« Adtuatmwtt
Netted of Publle Hearing

a ry
•

N O TIC E IS H ER EBY OIVEN BY TH E C ITY O F LOffaW OOQ,
riO R lD A . that tia Board of ArluaJmart wm hold a Pubic
H«armg on November 11, to o l, at 6 00 PM., or at toon d#reahai at tha Nam may ba haartl. in tha longwood City
Comrmaalon Chambait. 175 W. Warran Avanua. longwood
rionda. m nntar to oonaldar tha M owing Tha purpoaa or thla
haarmg la to recent# pubic Input on toa toaowdg requested
Vartancaa lor VAR 03-03 and VAR 04413

L

ecals

of

m at

L

m a r t.

nonce of
PUBLIC HeARMO

NOTICE IS HEREOY OIVEN by
d e Cay Commotion ot too C»y
at Lata Mary. Florida, that taid
Comnataen w* hold a Pubtc
Haartng an Novambar 10,1001.
at 700 P. M , or at toon Hartaltar at prattle. to oonaldar

P age

ecals

Commission of toa Cay of
Sontord. Florida on Oct ober IT .
tool. PASSED ANO ADOPTED
Ordnance No M M to dooe.
vacate and abandon any ngN ot
d * CBy end Be pU*c to and to
interned planed r V r i d m p
and t portion ot tito Sneer, ai
lying between toa Canbal Ftorlda
Greenaway and Tengato Dove
amended wewarty and between
toa Central Florida Greenaway
and UpaaU Road, further

t . To ratkroa tha ona-aray drive artdth from 14' to \T;
2 Front aat bar* tor propoaad structure on Bay At*, horn
25' to 5' and on Warren Aae. from 25' to **;
3 Outbuidtog trde-yerd tatback bom 10 to » and reartatback from 10’ to S'tor toa tot on Warren Aae.;
4 The a n tin g carporvgaraga tocatad at 172 W. Warren
Ave to be approved artto toe axtotdg P tatbackt on the
rear and tide yard
Legal DeecrtpBon:
Lot 33 5 10 (lo t lo t 34. Longwood. Plat
Book t. Page 20 5 Legal Iota 35 5 38 Longarood. Plat Book 1,
Page 20. Seminole County Raoorda
Applicant:
Tim i Mary Lynn Kotoour (VAR 04-03)
Tat Parcel 10 #: 26-20-30-50830003610
location:
1M Crtrua flee Lana
Requeat:
A variance of toa Longarood Development
Code. Article V. Section 5 3 1 Owbnmfng Roofs. to oonaldar
reducing rear-yard tatback from 7* to y .
legal Deacrtpdon: Lot 61 Amended Plat of Longwood Green,
longwood. Ftorlda Plat Book 24. Paget N I 40, Bemnole
Cointy Raoorda.

0R0B4ANCEN0 1114
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF LANE MARY. FLORIDA.
ESTABUSHINO A TEMPO­
RARY MORATORIUM ON THE
CONSIDERATION
AND
ISSUANCE OF PERMITS FOR
OAME ROOMS. ARCADES.
DANCE HALLS. AND SIMILAR
INDOOR
ENTERTAINMENT
AND AMUSEMENT ACTIVI­
TIES PENDING THE INITIA­
TION OF THE PERMITTING
CRITERIA OF SUCH ACTIVI­
TIES. PROVIOINO FOR THE
NON-ACCEPTANCE OF THE
OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE TAX
RELATING TO SUCH ACTIVI­
TIES. PROVIDING FOR THE
ADOPTION OF LEGISLATIVE
FINDINGS. PROVIDING FOR
GEOGRAPHIC AREA COV­
ERED. PRO/IOING FOR THE
DURATION OF MORATORIUM.
PROVIDING FOR RE ENACT­
MENT;
PROVIDING
FOR
PENALTIES. SEVERABILITY.
CONFLICTS. NON-COOtFICATK3N AND EFFECTIVE DATE

At true meetng at
_
and be heard
artto reaped to tola
T h u heartog may be oonttnued bom
tuna to tm e tn ti final action la taken.
A copy ot toa propoaad requeat It on Sto In toa Planning Otytoton
On ice oI toa C o m n an iy Sarvtoaa Department at 174 Watt
I Church Avanua, Longwood. Ftorlda lor toapadon by toa pubic,
of 4 you with addmonaJ Information, pteeae cal toa office it 407­
260-3462.
Afl penone are advteed that N toay dadda to appaaf any dadalon
made al toaea maaungahaartnge. toay wB need a record at toe
procaedngt and tor auch purpoaaa. toay may need to anaura
that a verbatim record of toa prooaatSnga It made, which record
to include toe laaBmony and evidence upon which toa appeal la
to ba baaed (par S a c 286.0106, Florida Btatutoa).
Pareon* with (baabrkbaa naadtog aaalatanca to pardctpaM In any
of toeee maatnga ahoukt contact toe A. D A. Coordtoator al
(407) 260-3461 ai leaat 48 houra In advanoa of toa maaUng .
Tha metier tkacusaad at tola hearing la qiwal (uttrfto In nakxa.
A i such, toteretted paritoa are prohtoHed bom oorteebng mambare ol toe Board of Adpittmai* on tow manat, axoapl during toa
pubhc hearing, or by Witten oommunlcatton to toa Planning
Drvnion al toa addraai above
Sarah M. Metre*. C ly Clark
Pubkah: Novambar 9.2003
K063

’

NOTTCt OF AOEWCY A C TW N TA IH R BY TUB
ST. JOHNS R M R WATER M A N A O M N T (B9TM CT
Nooca W grvan tod toa kdowtog permi waa laauad on Apr* ( . 2002.
nf SOURCE ALLIANCE. PTC.. PD. BOK 940456. MAITLANO. FL
12/64-0456. Perod *4-117-61626-1. Tha profad It boated to
Samnoto Courty, Section M . Ibwrwhtp 21 Stxdv Ranpa lO E a d
Tha perm* autoorltaa TH E F IJJN Q OF 132 ACRES O F W ETLANOS THAT OCCURRED ON PARCELS 11313030000BC3000
AfO 11-21-30300001140000 SOMETIME 0URB4Q IM Sand 1I6S.
n toa profad known aa Premier Proparttoa ol Ortando Dredge and
Fa. and at torthar daaertoad to Fla or Raoord 60461
Tha Na(t) conuavng toa appkttton tor toa dxwa kdad pamdW
ayaiabla tor Inapact on Monday Bxoutoi Friday toxett tor togd hoidayi 6 00 a m to 5 00 p m d toa S i Johno Rher Water Managamart
D-xtott(Owblto)Headquarter*.4048RaidttreatPetotohFL *21T6*
U29 A parton whoaa mbatanbal totoraato a n aftodad by toa
Dttnct permitting daemon may paMon tor an admlnMrdkre hearing
«i accordance wah aacbone 120 666 and 120 67. Flonda BtaMaa. or
msychoowiopurso§medBiion»sene*emsiNeremedyundefiee'
to i 120 573. Florida Steluie^ betors tw
tof en g • peeeorv
C h o o M madwaon wd nd advandy dtod too rV * to o hoortng »
madaiion doaa n d raauk to a aadamara. Tha ptoeeAaeitor P &gt; n v
mg madwkon are ad torth to aecaon 120373. Flonda BtokAai. and
naaa 26-106 I I I and 26-106 401-404 Ftorlda Admrndnaya Code
Ptumno raid comply wdi toa ragukamantt cf Ftonda Ad-UHUtodbra
Coda Chapter 26-106 and be Wad wdi (lecolvod by) toa DwbldCM k
totaled al DMnd Headquarter*. Ik^rway 100 Wad . M * i . F t
12177. Patraon* tor adnwaab a a v haartog on toa
uonfil rrmjd ba Mad wdan lwar«y-ona (21) daya d p t t c a t o n of tod
noUca ot wdwi &gt;wanty-aia 120) day! of toa DMmd dapoatong note# of
ova Man) to toa mal tor tooaa penone to whom * » ° T nr . . n~
actual nonce Faiura to Me a peoaon w«xn BXa emaperW
.tituio a waryat ol any ngfdi) avtoh paraon(i) may have W jiQ iialaw
adrTvnamtow datarmtoaton (haartog) irtk r aacaona l 20366 and
l20 67.FS.c»ncenwiQtieeub|edpeni*
ad iwid ratoa hearing prooaaa to dadgaad to
fm«l «o*ncy acton, to* tong of a padton inaorw tod **
ny
ba dftorad kom toa poaaon lakan by «tototo
final action n
*
Mkto. aubdardtol k td ada wB be «* »d d l t o r n *
otmlanl
________
, of toa Dtotod on toa apptcam have toa nd* to
auch Inal
to become a party to toa ptoctoadtog. to mardanco adh toa

Putkah October 6.2001

turn

CfTY OF L A N ! MARY,
FLORIDA
NOT1CS OF
7*
PUBIAC HSARtfO
O f
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by
toa Cay Commuimn ol toa Cay
ol Lake Mary Ftonda. tod la d
i wS hokj a Ruble
Hearing on
d 700 P. M . or a* won I w r
d M at poaaifa. to amaator
Second Raadmg and adopoon
of an Ordnance ended
ORDINANCE NO 1111
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA.
PURSUANT TO ARTICLE X I.
SECTION 1231 OF TH E
e r r r s c h a r t e r n /t h o r i z INO TH E CONVEYANCE OF
CERTAIN B A L M O P E " ^
LOCATED to STRATTON H A L
^ B e O K M J A O M .W T O
82 AS MOAE R AR TIC U A JJ^
d e s c r i b e d h e r e i n , s a jo
PROPERTY TO B E l^ E D f O R
DHAJNAOE
8ETIN TK 3N
ABILITY ANO
DATE. -

EFFECTIVE

COMMISSION
WITH
RESPECT TO ANY MATTER
CO N SCER EO AT TM S MEETINO OR HEAR64Q. HE OR SHE
WILL NEED A RECORO OF
TH E PROCEEDING*. ANO
THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE.
HE OR SHE MAT NEED TO
ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM
RECORO OF THE PROCEED­
INGS IS MAOE. WHICH
RECORO INCIUOCS THE
TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS
TO BE BASED FLORIOA
STATUTES 2*60106
PERSONS WITH DHA36JT1E*
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP
TH ESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD CONTACT TH E CITY
ADA
COORDINATOR
AT
LEAAT
4*
HOURS
IN
AONANCE OP THE MEETP4Q
A I 407-6*5-1424
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLOfUDA
Card A. Foator. C ly Clark
DATED Noventoer 1.2001
Putkdi Novambar I . 2001

Thai part of toa umemad ptotled
ntpf-ol way lying between aw
South 112 to Otock 25 and tie
Souto 1/2 ol Stock 40. M. M
Smkh'a Subdvwron. ai recorded
In PM Book 1. Page 55.

Tha Pubic llaerlng aril ba held
at toa Lata Mary Corm wtty
Canter, 2*0 N. Country Ctob
Road. Lake Mary TTwPuttcto
tweed to aBand and ba heard
bom imo to eme ur*« a bnal
dadalon w made by toa Cay
Cornmnuon
Copra! of toa
Ontnancaa In M are evelabW
In toa Cky Clark a OTTca tor
NOTE:
IF A PERSON
DECIOES TO APPEAL ANY
DECISION MAOE BY THIS
COMMISSION WITH RESPECT
T O ANY MATTER CONSID­
ERED AT THIS MEET WO OR
HEARBK). HE OR SHE W SL
NEED A RECORO OF THE
PROCEEDINGS ANO THAT.
FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR
SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE
THAT A VERBATIM RECORO
OF TH E PROCEEDINGS IS
MAOE.
WHICH
RECORD
INCLUOES TH E TESTIMONY
ANO EVD ENCE UPON WHICH
TH E APPEAL IS TO BE BASED
FLORIDA STATUTES 2*6 OIOS
PERSONS WITH DiSABkJTlES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF
TH ES E
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD CONTACT THE CTTY
ADA
COORDINATOR
AT
LEAST
46
HOURS
IN
ADVANCE OF THE UEETerQ
At 407-565-1424

23— L

Carol A Foator. C iy Clark
DATED Novambar 1.2001
Puttah: Novambar 6.2001
K061

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA.
AMENDING SECTION 11523.
O F CHAPTER 116. ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
COOE.
REVISING TH E LICENSING
PROVISIONS FOR ADULT
ENTERTAWMENT ESTABLISH­
MENTS BASED ON RECENT
CASE LAW. PflCVICXNQ FOR
TH E REPEAL OF PRIOR
WCONSISTENT ORDINANCES
ANO RESOLUTIONS: PROVOM Q FOR COOdICAnON. PROV10ING FOR CONFLICTS.
SEVERABILITY ANO EFFEC­
TIVE DATE
Tha Pubic Hearing wd ba held
M toa Lake Mary Commady
Carder. 260 N Country Ctob
Road. Lake Mary Tha Pubic to
touted to aaand and ba heard
Sad hearing may ba cortorawd
bom ima to ama u d a k d
daemon to mad# by toa C iy
Commtoeion
Copraa ol toe
Ordnance* to i d are avaaatxa
to toa Cay Ctork'i Orica tor
NOTE
IF A PERSON
DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY
DECISION MADE BY THIS
COMMISSION WITH RESPECT
TO ANY MATTER CONSID­
ERED AT T U B MEETING OR
HEARING. HE OR SHE W B i
NEED A RECORO O f THE
PROCEEDINGS. AND THAT.
FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR
SHE MAY NEEO TO ENSURE
THAT A VERBATIM RECORO
OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
MADE.
WHICH
RECORO
INCIUOCS THE TESTIMONY
AND EVOENCE UPON WHICH
THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASEO
FIORKM STATUTES 26* 0106
PERSONS WITH DiSABaJTlES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY
ADA
COORDINATOR
AT
LEAST
4*
HOURS
IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
AT 407 66S-1424
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLOROA

Trad A and Bad B. BkMUn
Card A Fcatar Cay Ctork
DATED Novambar 1. 2003

Ccm m udy
Tha Putkc Hearing a d ba
Conn*
al toa lake *
Maryt OodH
1
Center. 2*0 N C5«*Bni
a d d y Cat)
Road. Lett Mary The P u tte d
rwaad to d d n d i
Sato haartog r ^ tt o o r w n u a d
kom ama to «ma d t t a into
oaodon » made by toa Cay
Commaeton. Copraa at * d
n InanrBI In
Ontnancaa
to lMi et#J_
n to* cay ciarka Odea tor

WHAT. VEHICLE SALVAGE
MICTION
W HEN Navamkar 22.6061
TB4E. 1000am
WHERE: A 6 R Badng Service
1001 N Ortando Ave
Madarto FL 32761

11,900)

VCHKXES TO AUCTION
year m ake m ooel

VEHKXE DENTIFICAnON «

of

ctoaata. va ca t -

BIO ANO
ABANOONBfG UNNAMED
PLATTED RIGHT* O f -WAY6
ANO A PORTION O f
SIXTEENTH S T R U T

NOTE
IF *A PERSON
DECIDES TO A P PtM - ANY
DECISION MADE BY THIS

Putam Itad d itof 6 2001
K076

Thai part ol toa ttonamad ptonad
ngrx-ol way lying between Lota
4* M d 46 and d « part lying
between Lota 47 and 50. Block
*B*. M M
Srrxd'a Second
SubdvMon. at recorded to PM
Book I.Pega 101.

C

h il d

C

70—

Thai part ol I6to S u m lying
Waal ol SUM Road 417 and
Ee* of toa Wed &gt;50 00 tod ol
Bkxk
6.
MM.
Srrxd'a
Subdvwron. oa raoordad to PM
Book 1, Ftgo 55. end Ead ol toa
Wad &gt;50 00 tod ol Lot 66. Bkxk
*B*. M M
Sm nhl Second
Subcfvwlon at recorded to PM
Book 1. Page 55. ai ol toa Putte
Raoorda el Bommoto County.
Florida

55— B

11,2001
NOT1CI OP CU M B fO . YACAT-

W

a n ted

H

elt

W

INVESTIGATE B EFO R E
Y O U IN V E S T
ANrayt
• good
policy,
e ip e d a iy
tor
buiinei*
g p r i r i M i d fa t f a w O d
Florida Dapl. ol Agrtcutojra 6
Conaurwr Sarvtoaa d 600436­
7352 or F T O H E L P lor ba#
totormtton. Or v M our Wd&gt; dto
al www hc-govfeuop.
Flonda law raqiAraa la ia rt of
certain bueawea opporkadWa
to ragwtarwah Ftorlda Oapt of
Agrtcuftura S
Consumer
Service# baton MBng. C a l to
variy lawful ragtolratton baton

a n te

Ham* Busm en Opportunity
Improve tour Famfy’t
Fnandto Future
P/T F/T. F ul Tretrlng
Fra* kilo: 1-686-709 5562
H OUSEKEEPER.
Large
Aparbrwrt CamrruWy Mon-Frl
830630 E x p e n ra A M et CM
407-321-6220

407320-6169

INVESTIGATE BEFO RE
YOU IN V E S T
Always
a
good
pokey,
especially
lot
butinasi
B p orkreaa xndkxrxfxiae Cto
Flonda Dapl of Agriculture *
Carwuner Sarvtoaa to 600436­
7352 or F TC-H ELP lor ba#
rtormakon Or net o n Web tt*
at xrww he govTxrop.
Ftonda law requite takers to
cartton butkwas opportmBM
to regttoar wtdt Ftonda D apl to
Agrtcuburs 6
Con turner
Sarvtcat before itotoig. C a l to
variy towful regtotrebon baton
you buy.

Driver. Local: COL claaa A Car
haJtr. dato MVn. mto 2 yri « p
C a l Debt* or Mo to 407349­
9756 01407-719-8068

Earn up to 610/hr with
Bonuses 11
Holiday
DamonabaaotVSetoa of Sportt
Tby Enargttc. Frtontoy 6 Oood
«4to Klda a Plua Start Nrxal Wa
wB bail you. Ca l Ray to Ktod*« . 4073213067. O R 606376­
3963 to tat
up your
appotobnsnt todayl

IfaB ag d tor compartaa doing
budnata by phone to promtoa
you a loan and aak you to pay
tor N b a to n they de*ver. For
m on totormabon. cal toi-baa
1377-F T C HELP. ( A putkc
•ervtce m anage from Tha
Samlnola Herald and toa
Federal T/ada Commraatan)

opanmg. Apply In parson,
AOCSA Ortxndo-Santord. 2500
ADESA Drtva. Santord. owner
cf Hay 46 6 415 No phone otta
EOE/M/F/H/V. Background
chack/Drug Tatting Employar

Holiday worbare. Earn hotdmy
mcrvry wlda ycxi h*&gt;) otwra Fid
and
part
lim#
holiday
employment Salary 15 50­
56 00/hr. Seminole County
area. Oood pubic appearance
6 dwarito peraontoty reqdred
For more Into, cal Chrwbna
d
Murrell al 407-322-2642

Comfort Inn 6 Surtax Santord
to currandy tasking appkeanti
tor P T Night Auddon 4 Quail
Servlet Agent! No exp
naeaxiary. EO F. Pto apply to
parxon to 560 Avp Court. nail
to Cracker Banal 6 Outback

a n o a l

Raptlta Mtonfaoanrw to local
pto More. P/T. I t o b # hour*.
16 SOtx. bonus#*
407320-7001

fking mto de k tor mapa (pDbaa
5 baval reined product tales
Temporary lull time. Marti
&amp;
kmnadwtoty. M-F ( kxtw Sat) 6­
6 Halaf a&gt;p pretonad Fax
return* to 407324-1154. Ann
K»n

Dalrvarmg toa real yabow
page# For BE U S O U TH In
Santord. Lake Mary. Oslaan.
Gallon*. Waktva Spnngi.
Longwood m udba 1SS have
Inaurad vahrcla C a l today.

Attention n&gt;*tenll

Puttah Noverrtoer i . 2001

elp

Land 8urv*y Co. teaks
•acralary. t ip preferred. Fax
reeirw to 4073243661 orcal
407-323 9202.______________
looking tor irtgt ton Tech 7
landacapa kwlxU rx. Muto here
exp, muto hava good drbrera
koanaa. 407366-1880.

Fufl Im a cook needed tor
preschool Muto baabto to plan
menu* according to C C F P
light cleaning dutwi. Exp
pretonad 407-321-7635

S ervices

Cyntoia Porter.
Deputy Cay CM k

71— H

a n ted

From Datk Clark wnh a great
smile 6 upbeat paraonallty
Apply to SprtngHii Suita*.
Sarrxnofa Town# Carter Aik tar
Apr! 407-996-1000

$$$EAR N E X TR A
CASH SSS

u s in e s s

59— F in

d u c a t io n

r a in in g

71—

O P P O R TU N m E S

Cay C ommtoiion ol toa
Cay ct Santord. Florida

71— llE L r W

en d

DRIVER TR A IN EES
Covanant need! entry-lave!
driven
NOW !
No s ip
necessary Hn/i pay » banaMi
No CO LT No problaml 16-day
training aval O Roadmailar
DriverX School 877-663-7483

O d d oar* to n y Ida irw y home
16 yra exp W d keep age* Ttro
to 5 yra H n 6 30am to 6pm.
Mon-Ffl EnroOrnam ttartx 17
Nov 407321-5838

Thai part ol eta imamad ptonad
ngrx-ol wey Mng bareain Lola
55 and 56. Stock *S*. and toal
part lying between Loti 54 and
67 (unapt toa Souto 2500 tool
tor VHen Road). Btock *B*. M M.
Srrvto'i Second Subdhtoton. at
recorded to PM Book I. Page
101.

E
T

are

C E H TC P R . ACTIVITIES.
PLAYROOM
LO T O F TLC . EX. REFS.
REASONABLE RATES
1.46731-

S O LD ER ER
Healing aid
manul Famly ownadfoparatad
tor 36 yaare naada I
microscopic
asaambtor toklarere WB b a il
Compantv* wage*. Inturanca
banaflla; Haaih (Co pay* 80%
tor employ**). Dental. Ufa.
paid vacalon 6 7 paid hoidaya.
401k Raoreman Plan Apply In
pareon: Magneton*, 170 N.
Cypress Way. Catatobarry.
www magneton* com.
No
smokers pis.
Swkrxrxng pod oorwaudorv Ba.
deck, ptaitaring F u l Tm a .
banabts package avaiabia.
407-324 2442.______________
summing pool conatrucbon
naada drtmri W data 0 k . FT.
baraito padag a ■ i t t f i..407324-2442. ________________

LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
HCALTH MMIRANCt ANO 1*1X
PLAN1 Dreg baa •

Equpmam Oparakx Loader,
backhoa. tradihoe. ato. 407­
3223133

AN A L L IY

•iartopt 467-aaa-

hud drear, dear drying record,
muto ba raiatda B dapandtod*.
Abto to work daya w ntfRito. 23
plua yaare. aanlore wtooom* to
aptoy Bartoua hqdra* orfy 407­
322-1300.

93— R ooms For
R ent
Ctoan ban. rm. wNt to* on laba.
Batocny AC, ML prtv6kl0enon
wrrtwr No pats tto. toal Base.
669wk r id u l l Oanava. 407­
3493756.
home tor ataady amptoyad
singl* pareon. A/C, Cabto,
phone 4 utttlas kickjdad irtti
M house prMtoga*. 5100/wk,
tlOOdtpoai. 4073213756W
4074743343 (cal).

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Commence al d a aoiAhwaal
comar to Bkxk 1, Ta r 10. E. ft
Trtotonf* Map to d a town to
Santord is recorded In Plat
Book 1. Ptgai 5*34 Pubkc
Records to Samlnola County.
Ftorlda: dance run North
00*0060" weal 11* toal to da
Nwdwato corner to Lot 6. Btodi
1 . Ta r 10 to tato E. R. Ttaltoirfi
Map to d a to rn to Santord tor a
potto to beginning (POB): danc*
run Boud I F W « * aato 262 60
toal. danc* North 00*0060*
aato 14 00 toat danc# run notd
•6*6645* wato 2*2*0 toto to
vw louaiwato corner to to) 6.
Bkxk 1. Ta r 10 to atoreaard E.
R htltordl Map to d a Town to
Santord. danc* run aotoh
00*0060* aato 1400 toto to da
p o ll to bagevang Camaklng
3.540*0 aquare toto more or
Cay Comma own to da
C iy to Santord. Ftonda

L

O

Puttah Novambar 6. 2001

Di m
6.-00 am
Locakon I2 M W Hwy *M .
Alamort* Spm ga FL &gt;2714
19*7 Honda-barge
# JHMCA5631HC026266
JJH M C A S 4 6 IX 1 1*134

1*66 Ford-tfu*
* 1FAPP6044KH10SMI
I 1YVGD31A4KS236000
1660 Maid* -ttro
t JM2UF11
1*11 M u d a -a M o
« 1YVOD22BOM5141660

(IIY S to ll
VBff JM1GOT114J1516562
11/ 21/ 0)
(2) War 1693k4*t* B u tt
VXff 104NV54N6PC273M2
Putfwh Nrmwttwr 6. 200)
K074

&gt; -# T y x ! X &gt; T Y

Y

O

U

R

1

0

B

P

4 C 7 -I B E f ll
I tv&gt; ta to &gt;and you baa

L

paonf mnd •«pfteno&gt; Don UcK#*v*x Fte

0Ac« WMtr Pte%-

L

L

ecals

THE CttCUfT COURT
OF THE 16TH
JUDICIAL ORCUTT,
Bf ANO FOR
SEMBfOLE COUNTY.
ju f B * a c n o N DivnaoN
C A M NO: 62 CA-111-14L
LEHMAN CAPITAL. A
DIVISION O f LEHMAN
BROTHERS HOLDMOS. W C .
PLA64TWP

MM.TONJ MCCLENDON. IF
u v w a ano r d e a d th e
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS TRUSTEES ANO
A U OTHER PARTIES
CLAJMBfQ AN PfTEREST BY.
THROUGH.
UNDER
OR
AGAINST MKTON J.
MCCLENDON. SHARON A
MCCLENDON W U V B fa ANO
• IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
G R A N TE E S
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO A a OTHER
PARTIES
CLAIMING
AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH.
UNDER
OR
AGAINST
SHARON A M CCIENOON.
MONROE MEADOWS HOME­
OWNERS
ASSOCIATION. IN C : SEMCO
RESTORATION. INC.: FED
ONE BANK. JOHN DOE ANO
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS M
POSSESSION
DEFENOANT(S)
r *-No n e *

Puttc oucaon to b* bald to
* 01 am. on d a doyla) tptetoad
batow. al Bw borx door to
Adana having Inc. Located to
2469 O U Lake Mary Rd But*
114. Santord. FU tor d a ptopost to dtpoamg to d a totnx-

E

D ID Y O U G E T PAID FO R A LL Y O U R O V ER TIM E ? ,
D O N T L E T TH E M W R O N G FU LLY K EEP Y O U R HARD EA R N ED M O N EYI
IF W E G E T Y O U A N Y M ON EY, T H E Y PAY O U R F E E S AN D C O S T S
N O O F F IC E V IS IT R E Q U IR ED
Local:
Out ol Area:

ecals

MAflYANNE MORSE
Ctork to d* Cvcul Court
B y Mary Stroup*
Deputy Ctork
Puttah ki
THE SEMINOLE HERALD
THE LAW O ffIC E S O f OAVtf)
J STERN. P A . A n O R N E Y
FOR PU U N TIff
*01 &amp; Unmanly Drtva Sul* 500
Ptontoton. FL 33324
(654)2136000
02-64006
Bf ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICAN* WITH DISABILI­
TIES ACT. partona w*h dtaba
ta* naadng a tpacaai aocammadakon thotod conlad COURT
ADMINISTRATION,
at d a
SEMBfOLE Coway Courdouta
at 4073*54227. 1 600119
6771 (TOO) or 1300*553770.
vie ftonda Relay Same*
Puttah Novambar 6.1*. 2001

6f THE CIRCUIT COURT
OPTHB16TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Bf ANO FOR
ttbBNOLS COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL 01VISION
C A M N O : * 1 CA-164-140
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEM S
BfC AS NOMINEE FOR
COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOANS BfC F/K/A
COUNTRYWIDE FUNOBfG
CORPORATION D B A
AMERICAS WHOLESALE
LENDER.
Ptortri.

Of

1662 Sakxn •vNar
/ 1G62FS466NZ266465
PUIAari Novambar 6.2003
K076

S

DOES YOUR FORMER EMPLOYER OWE YOU WAGES?

VS
Cyndla Porter.
Deputy Cay Ctork

Ybu wd lav* noeca Bwl d a C iy

»

N

L

Attention Readerell

27— N U R 3 E R Y I t

U W ? S 3 ^ M H 4 .0 .7 7 7
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN

- T H E
D O N I I

IT i Hagai tor oompanraa doing
buaneai by pfxxw to promts#
you a loan and ask you to pay
for X ba to n they deliver, r or
more Information, cal toi baa
13 77-FTC H ELP ( A public
service m aauga from Tha
Samlnola Herald and toa
Federal Trade Commuimn)

JOHN J CTERNROrSKl.« to
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to an Otter Ortnkng
Bw Moaon to Ratal Foredoato*
SaM dated October I I . 2003
•reared In C M Cat* No 02-CA111-1*L to d a C a m Court to
d a 1STH Judoto Cvcui m and
tor SEMBfOLE CotoXy BtoXott.
Florida I wB ret to da Ixgtwto
and bato taddar tor coin to d a
Waal Front Door to d a SEMI
N O L I Couxy Courdouaa locat­
ed to 301 N Paik Avarua to
Santord. Ftonda. to 1100 am
on d a 2 day to Daoambar. 2001

For further iXoimsSon ptoti*
cal 1407)321 2646

Putttoi Novambar 6.2001
MM2

nonce

Thai part to twumamad ptonad
ngfa-ol-way lying between toa
Souto 1/2 ol Bkxk 6 and toa
Souto 1/2 of Btodi 24. M. M
Smrto'i SubcbvWron. at recorded
to PM Book 1, page 55.

balwaan Mapl* Avarua and
Holy Avanua. torthar daaertoad

ORDINANCE NO 1115

o n ey to

and

kc In and to a 144ool wkf# aaal
• to May hrtng between Fttoon

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by
tw Cay Comnxaaron ol toa C iy
01 Lake Mary Flonda. tod aato
ComrMeaton wd hold a Puttc
Halting on November 20.2001.
al 7.00 P. M . or aa n o n toara•fler a i poutola. to conaator
Second Raaring and adoption
d an Onbnmca xnMH d

61— M

Call 322*2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your A d

u n d

Loat: C a t malt iaad. 14*na
Coon, long fMr. btorktarwh ir k
Loaf N o v i, around V*to Ave tol
Santord 6 25to St Atoo toil
cream S wtvta tan mala. 407­
266-9570 or 407-322-1568.

to

CTTY OP LAKE MARY.
FLOfBOA
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC HEARWO

It Fo

o s t

Found Dog; Ca l to idantBy
Found
near
Sanford. 407-330-3133.

Ybu wB lake nooca toal toa C*y
Cammtoiton to toa C6y to
Santord. Ftorlda. on 0 t itte r
27. 100). PASSED ANO
ADOPTED Ordnance No 3615

CITY OF LAKE
FLOROA

Sunday. N o w m lw r 0 . 2(M)3

O B

of an Ordnance antixad
Apptcant
Frank M Ramaaur (VAR 03-03)
Tax Parcel ID d
31-2O-3O-SAD-O00GG330 1 31-2O-30-SAU00000350
Location:
172 W. Warren Avanua and vacant property
to tha wetl and eoutti of tort location
Request.
TO approve toa vartancaa of too Longwood
D«vatopmanl Coda, Arikda ID. Land Uae and Overlay Dlatnct and
Artidi III Davalopmant Datign Standarda tndudtog Hrttortc
Orttnct Codat at toloara:

711

LOT T l. MONROE MEAD­
OWS. ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­
ED i f FLAT BOOK 4S PAGES
IS ANO 17. PUBLIC RECOROS
OP
SEMINOLE
COUNTY.
FLORIOA
Dated dto ) day to Noventoer
200)
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)

RE-NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
(Ptoaaa pubkah d THE
SEMBfOLE HERALD)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuart to a Final Judgmarx to
Foractoaure dalad d a 12 d (toy
to Jura. 200). and (reared m
Caaa No 03CA-1 *4-14G. to da
CtrcuX Cowl to d a I6TH
Judoal CtrcuX m and tor
Sammota County.
Florida,
wherem MORTGAGE ELECTR O N C REGISTRATION S Y S
TE M S BfC AS NOMINEE FOR
COUNTRYWIDE
HOME
LOANS INC FdUA COUNTRY
WIDE FUNDING CORPORA
TO N
OB. A
AMERICAS
WHOLESALE U N D E R to da
PlaxtoB and JOHN J CTEFBff
AW SKI. AMOERWOOO COM­
MUNITY ASSOOAIION INC:
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE COR­
PORA! K)N III. KIM C2ERNIAWSKI JOHN DOE JANE DOE
AS UNKNOWN TENANT(8) Bf
POSSESSION O f THE BU S

■ . . . . -----

&gt;

ecals

JE C T PROPERTY I ato tea to
da Nto#xl and betl twktor tor
cath al d a W EST FRONT
DOOR OP THE SEMINOLE
CO U N TY COURTHOUSE. In
Samnoto County. Florida, al
1100 on da 2nd day to
December. 2003. Bw totaling
daaertoad property aa ttotorth to
ttjd F nal Judgment, to-ws
l o t i s AMOERWOOO u n i t
TWO. ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED
Bf PLAT BOOK 2S RfGE 17. OF
THE PUBLIC RECOROS O f
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA
A%/A 1520 8UGARWOOO CIR­
CLE. WBfTER PARK. R 377*2

Amancana M d DwaOBaaa AcL
Ptreona n*h Diaalakaaa naadng
a tpacul accommodation to parkapato it Baa pnx vwtnq toutod
contact da Court Adrxrxtortoot
to 201 N Park Avarua. Sanford
FL 32771. Ttoaphon# Nunbar
(407)1234)30 not lalar Own
tavan (7) day* prior to da pro­
earning
N haarng xnptored.
(TOO) 130036S3771 or Waca
(V) 1300 956 *770 vw Ftonda
Raiay Sarvicas
Oatod Xxa llto day to Octobw.

2001
MARY ANNE MORSE
Ctork Of Tha Csout Court
dy Mary S tm t#
Deputy Ctork
Submtoad by
La# OStoa to Marahto C Wttoon
1000 NW 49d SkaaL SUM 120
Fort Lautotttoa. Florida 3130H
Tatophona (654X530365
Fkcarmka (664)7713062
Putttoi Novambto 6. I S 200)
K067

L

ecals

- — «-D#40¥»
-i.---MB)
Any dtareaisd pareon
toaarvt
rtandt to Ch l i i ngt d a natdty
to d a q u ittci ln na to d a
or futotodton to d a C o uL and
a
parson* having dabna
agamti d a atoato ado are
aanad a copy to BXantotos.tr*
required to Ba a id d a Court
tudi obtocaon or d om WITHBf
THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FBMP PUBLICATION
OP T H U NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER­
VICE OF A COPY OF TH tt
NOTICE ON THEM

da a*UM WITHBf THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THtt NOTICE.
A a CLAMS ANO OBJEC­
TIONS NOT SO F U D W U. M
FOREVER BARRED
Tlw data to d * toil|
to Bat No«c* It Novambar B.
200)

2011 A r t Mamodi Lana
Ortando FL 32*2*
PH 407346-791

20I I Port Maraoc* Lana
Orlando. FL 32626
Puttah Novambar S 11 2003

Bf THE CSfCUfT COURT
IN ANO FOR
BCM SfO lI COUNTY,
PROSATC DIVISION
(M m ffuntoar: 03-1164-CP

Ntotoa to atom to Um

CARMELA BCNBfATL

Ltonor Artokxito VWttaagtn
4 175 Soud Ortando Drive
SerdonL a 3277)
407-3*5-3300

NO TIC f OF AOMBfttTRATION

Deecnpaon to Motor WfXde
Year 00 Make VOLK
VBf 3VWSA26M7M06163I

Bf RE ESTATE OF

Tha adnanweakon to d a atoaw
to
CARMELA
BENINATI.
dacaaaad rxa Ifurtow 0 )
1164-CP to parang m d a
Crtcul Cowl tor Sammoia
County
Florida.
Probala
Ontoioa da addraa* to itoXcfi to
P O Draw* C. Santord. Flonda
32772-0656 Tha namat and
eddiauM to da panonto rapre■artabva and d a personal rfp-

Puttc Aucaon to be htod to 417*
Soud Ortando Onva Sattott.
Ftonda 3277S commancxig to
1000 AM on d a 2*Bi day af
Puttah Nutontoar 1 .2003
JI0 )a

�(
er

I'a p c 8 B

Sunday. Nm rm bcr 0, 2003

99—A partments •
U nturnisiieo

99— A partments •
U nfurnished

103— H ousesU nfurnisiied

2 Story Victorian Homo,
Historic District, Iptc, balcony,
hooka prtvMgaa 6100/wk.
1100 dap. 407*320-6277

2BH duplai apis: Cloaa 10
Sammola High, act porch,
laundry A
storaga
rm.
ASSOmo 407-047-1306

MARINER'S VILLAGE

D O Y LE 'S
R E N TA LS

WttKLV A tW U L I

AH UZVi 2fiA am. kncteT
aqutppad. carpalad. CHA.
6406 mo1 1600 dap 407-324­
3103

93— R ooms For
R

e n t

Starting • ttVm k.
407-370-4423
Vary ntoa, vary ctaan turn rm ,
a l m . cate. A/C, Indry. phono,
knelt uaa. sac dr, rastdant
ownar. prlvata antranea No
tm o k ln g l O nly drug froa
aobar naad apply. 407-314­
0024 or 407-330-7371.
H ouaa A kAchan pnvSagas.
3400'mo or 1100 /wV 1/2
uMitias.
1200
aacurlty
nataraocas. 407-034-3160.

R 55 E E E K
V ILLA S
Move In Specials
2BedroomMBath
W/D Hookups

1 M o n th F r*« R en t

LAKE ADA I BOOM. 1500VIO
1 o o n u . tsassao a n d u p

A vary irtqua g a n g * apt M
historic homa. 1 badroom
Calhadral caking. paddta tana.
A/C. Naw carpal 4 paint
6450monti ♦ dapoaA 407-323­
7344
SAN FO R D - Xn . lancad. raoa
natghtxxbood
6376/mo
tXOD'dap C a l anytvna altar
030pm. 407-322-1067 or 407­
324-0000.

100— Condominium

407-330-6833 or 407*
295-3300

R

en ta ls

2/2 W/D. acm

paka7 dfc.loMof1toraga.poai
tOOO.aq ft. 1 yr. S650mo»dap
4070900665

101— H ousesF urnisiied

YOU see a world without limits.
Te l«T* d i t h ir w your vision, and opens doors
of opportunity to dynamic self-starters who
want to ba pari of the (lobal marketplace. Join
the leader In customer mana|ement solutions
and see how far Y O U can |o. We invite positive,
quality-conscious people to eiplore eicitin|
career opportunities at o u r

Open House
Wednesday, November is, 200}
9 0 j n . - 6 p .m .

t J9* So. WoodUnd Mvd.
OeLand, FL 32720
Available positions indude:

C U S T O M ER SERVICE
R EPRESENTATIVES
$S .o o /h o u r
We offer competitive pay and benefits includ­
ing medical and denial insurance. 401 (k), paid
holidays and vacation, tuition reimbursement,
employee stock purchase plan and more. If you
cannot attend the Open House, please send
your resume to: s a ra jn d e rso n ^taletach.com.
or call: ) S ( - 7) l - t 070 . Background check and
drug testing required. I O E . Visit us at:
www.totetoch .com

Fumiahad apt.
Mudad. U t I M S »bm
town 6 lakafroni t paraon. no
pats, dapoalt 6 refarancaa.
6465/mo 407023-0220

103— H ousesU N F U (W IS H E D

WT
da an 3 BH ramodalad homa.
Larga lot. CH A . lancad
SSSOTno. 6500 dap 407062­
1064.

C&gt;

I ft 1H

I1

DOYLE ftCALTY, 04a
(407) 3220400
W t RENT 0 SELL HOMES

r *.&lt; ■T( fty

Ibx CuROfiw MiMgiiM N Nrtwr *

Labs M a ry Faalhars Edga
Carafes 22 5.2 «try. over 1400
sq ft., 1 c. garags, on
OrssnbsA SSOOtno.
Daltona: 3 7 . ovsr 1/4 acra.
lancad. flrsplaca. 2 c garaga.
S675YHO
Daltona: 3 7 . ovsr 1/4 acre,
htavfy tread, lancad. t c.
garaga. SSTBAnp
Ventura 1 Properties, Paul
Oebom e, 4070310704

M UTOM C DfUTTVCT 1/1 0®L
lot 675O/mo02OO/aac, tat A
la at, cantral haat A air,

A wateoma. 4070340060
Haw 2BJT i iflfl homaa with
caram c taa throughout Alao
Avan
3BR
Saclion 0
aocaptad Tha H0man Group,
4070210333

Sankxd 4BR 1.6 BA .
61 lOOftno plus I860 sac dap
CHA. scr. porch ai/apa. Qraat
room w ^iod tads 6 hrapiaca
No pats 407-323-2229

Shop Seminole Herald*
Classified* Everydayl

LO SE Y O U R 1 0 B P
DID YOU GET PAID FOR ALL YOUR OVERTIME?
DONT LET THEM WRONGFULLY KEEP YOUR HARD EARNED MONEYI
IF WE GET YOU ANY MONEY. THEY PAY OUR FEES AND COSTS
NO OFFICE VISIT REQUIRED

3 B R 7 B A 1 car garaga.
Ikyhghts. loft ceilings. W/D
h o o M » . hrapiaca. 1600 B.
Magnoaa Ava. STTSYnp 6960
sac dap 386-7470360

FOR BALE OR RENT,
3 7 Kkhan kdy kxn. A C 1424
Mara Court. Rata needed,
HabhuEapand 407-365-1620

Sankxd: I t w'canvrvc da. now
carpet, paint 6 cabmen
Intercom &amp; eec aya. alactnc gar
dr Custom wood 6 mirrored
w att *70K. 407-322-2354

Sanford. 1BR/1BA duplaa unA
View of Lk Monroe. Parkkka
salting Inc wtr, lawn, peat
control S60&lt;ymo obo 407­
782-2610

Y o u 'l l f i n d t h a
" B a a l B a rg a ln a "
In th a
8* m l n o l 0 H a r a ld
C la a a lf la d s t

Spacioua Sankxd homa. 3 7 .
Hpanda Lv Fm. Oonua rm. fiAja
master ata. a l appik n»«Je
lairtlry. aac aya lancad comar
Id 6 utility shad MVP 11076125k. Dal# Parker. CddweS
Banker. 4070410060 s312

115— I ndustrial
R entals
130104. Sanford
10.000 al.W/7.000 a fO fc
Batancs Warahouaa 6/or
Coders. Sals: 64S0K or Lsaaa
*5 000 mo
[S3 33k I I
MetroOna.
4070200001.

117—C ommercial
R entals
Sankxd Oftca Suita/ and or
Skxs, 700 aq S. BOO Sq Ft. 1500
aq ft, 3rd SI and Sankxd A ve .
comer. 8larkng at 645Q/mor4h.
aicalianl.
ample
paved
parting, vary nice. BROwner:
407079-1960 Cal 407-579­
8942.

Sankxd Prof oftica 1600. aq
ft. View of Lk Monroe. Parkkka
salting Empty or Fum w/ 1 1 .
wrkatna/phona ays. Ample
parking Ind W 6 8. Past.
Landacapa m art. SHSOTno.
Obp 407-782-2610

AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE 1PR0FFRTIES
MM M

s

la currantiy
looking kx naw laanga oar Sial
lo tha downtown Santord
m m . ■ you NEED to SSLL and
aeiv f w w p y y dade t ad you. cal Joyce Stansberry at
407-3230766 or Jan al 407
679-1000 ,

I

FREE RENT!

Prom Contract lo
Cloalnp, Wa Art Hera
Par Vault!

[Now that we have your attention,!
we would like to tell you about
the best in apartment living.

ls te ria
a .lt y

CtU for more information

In c .

Sanford Court Apartments
4 0 7 - 323-3301

.

5

3291 8 . Sanford A va., 8anford

Country
Style
City
Living

fBFM N M ntM KA L

U1HABLHMMCOST
497434-1TM

S /t a c lo u s
A ffo r d a b le

s3 0 0 O FF

2000

1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t

SEA-DOORX

W illi I? Mu l im sc &amp; A|i|)ium l Cietlil

130 HP 951CC
Millennium Edition
Custom Corn-Fab
Trailer
Never been in
saltwater.
$5,400 OBO

• Specious Apartment* alth Urge Down • Lake
Front « NoUpball « Spatillm ITiol » Trnnla Courts

Country Lake

E V E R

Y

\

Apartments
2714 Rklfewood Ave.. Sanford • 3)0 5204

(229) 253-9138

School. O n 6 Acres,
Laka Mary-17/92 Area
Trammell Crow Co.
•000000500

W

E E K !

New Household items
Furniture, Antiques,
Gloss, Misc.
•W ho W ill Be
The High
B id d e r

HIGH BIDDER AUCTION
3320 West 1st (S.R. 46 Sanford)
For Info Call:

NOWTANNCI

407 302-2700

AB2275

-

Public Is Welcome

AB2571

AB2871

Crossword
Edited by Timothy E. Parker
ACROSS
1 Cogitate
(with "on")
5 Togo's chlel
port
9 Boca___ ,
FL

14 Many a
returning
soldier
15 Kingly
name
16 Playing
maitole
17 Shake­
speare
villain
I I Timber
dresser
19 1995 ani­
mated film
20 Take a deci­
sive step
23 Punch-line
reaction
24 Break a
Command-

31 Speedom­
eter letters
34 Prime
donna's
repertoire
36 Memorable
time
37 Flier’s feat
35 Take a deci­
sive step
42 Auction site
43 Poem
originally
intended to
be sung
44 "Laughing"
critter
45 Three
Gorges pro)-

46 •A Nation ol
Immigrants'
49 Scale notes
50 State touch­
ing Can.
51 Earn
63 Go too far
61 Nonnational
62 It might go
into a pot
63 ’___ each
life ..."
64 Short-tailed
lemur
65 Freight car
hopper,
perhaps
56 Is unable

9
13 Bright light
in tne big
city
21 Taco
condiment
22 Frequent
drink
25 Defeated at
chess
26 Resort west
of Curacao
27 King of Tyre
29 Seamstress
30 *... man

40 JFK
preceder
41 Denim
alternative
46 Handsome
young man
47 Drink
48 Shipping
unit
50 Without
energy
52 King's
proclama­
tion
53 Court
security
54 Skeletal unit
55 Purges
66 Audio feed­
back, of a
sort
67 Haber­
dashery,

mouse?"
31 Suburba­
nite's tool
32 It gets off
67 Shoe forms
the ground
66
_________.for
33 Georgetown
team
business
69 *___ the
36 Where or
night before
how
Christmas
preceder
68 cliew likea
•
37 Conver­
mouse
DOWN
sation open­
59 Eruptive
1 With It
er
spot
2 Use one of
39 - i s an
60 Bibbters
the senses
island..."
3 -Cogito____
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE ANSWER
sum
p -i r m g
4 Nika symbol
F
7 A
_2
_
J, » [3
z
6 Hate
A
•• ■ 3 R 3
_L
rr
h—
6 Passe
f
5 ] ■ &lt; ol n I ' c-I h _A
[I
7 Puzzle of
» r J B
•1 r r
I I
perplexing
patns
M if lR n n n
M n n n n u H W
8 At some
w r r r r
w n r n n
w ire £ ?
time
w r r r
w n r r n
y t r n r
w
9 Leporid
H u n
k ir n n r
w ir n n n
10 From
H r n n r r n r
u n r n n e
square one
n n n r
k r r n n n
11 Bath
H K iH r r
k i r n n r n h w
powder
w r p r r » i i i r r r
h b m i
ingredient

12 -The Iron
Chancellor'
Bismarck

a r n c
n r r r

m r r n n
n m n n

u m n n
n r r r

O 2000 LMumal Preu Sym caU
m iA U jtN t m

“D E C IS IO N , D E C IS IO N S "

Convenient

Churches 0 Schools
Alt Sitae 0 Locations
Call Trammell Crow Co.
(407) 010-1270

MON., WED., &amp; SAT. 7 PM

m e rit

Studio Apts.

S

UP CONNS AUCTION

PAUL OSBORNE
Etq Pf*op» oAoo Wrtsi P m

D A Y

.

Vt »4l mil 1
| Mill
IU ».M U b\

Tht rwwg of an tfowvy maft imports* &lt;

3

l N o m a a 111900

carpal 6 part. tv. dn. Mm rm.
sc porch, nsids utfcty pkii
12x14 workshop lancad yd
674000
novated 3/1: naw rt. new
CHA. Inod yd, carport, priced
kx quick sals 656,000
ftanovaSad 3/2: O m 1700 aq
ft. Uv. O n . Fam. Carport,
acre lancad. 6110.600.

149—C ommercial
P roperty For S ale

H O M E LO AN S, o down
payment available 3 lo 4
badroom homaa available,
easy quaky CALL TOOAYtt Ybu
have nokvng to toss C a l today
tor a tree recorded mag 407­
622-1237 x 600. There's no
place Ilka homa tor the
holidays. Maks this the last
year you rentt

TRIPLE AUCTION

118— O ffice S pace
F or R ent

Oul of Area:

M M IB V III
l Don Ucft*»v»r.

141— H omes For
S ale

/ T r ip l e x

over 1000 aq ft. WAJv. Dm.
Fam FYn, W Treplaoa Sc FYxk
6 Bps on over 1 Acre W/3Car
Blda Entry Oaraga 6427000
Ranovatad Uha Naan 3 7
WAJv, Dm. Fam Rm on 10
Acre. Fenced yd. hsavtfy
wooded, on daad and a i da
sac, 2 car gar. 6119,900.

DOES YOUR FORMER EMPLOYER OWE YOU WAGES?

Local:

141— Homes For
S ale

uplex

141— H omes F or
S ale

407 321 0759

Focus
On

® T eleT ech

141— H omes For
S ale

105—
D

Sanford:
1/1,
Opan
Uvmgrm.'Kitchan.
Sawar,
Watar A Ratuaa Indudad.
CH A . Naw Palnt/Carpat.
6426/6360 Dapoalt.
Sanford: 1/1. Larga Living 6
Badrm. Sawar. Watar 6
Rafuaa Indudad. 6436/6350
Dap
Sanford: 1/1. W/Sem Porch,
Hardwood Firs, Lg U v Rm
i Badrm. Eat-In KJIchan. Fpic,
W/D
Hookups.
CH A .
6525/6450 dapoalt
Sanford:
Condo.
2/t.B.
Community Pod. Lawn M art.
Indd. 66403600 DapoaA
Hiddan Laka: 2/1 Condo.
Sera an Porch. Sngta Oaraga.
Naw Tua. Carpal 6 Pawl.
6675/6S50 DapoaS
Sanford: 2/2 Condo. Racandy
Ranovatad. Naw Carpal. Tfa
6 Paint. Community Pool.
6675/6050
Daltona:
3BR/IBA.
W/Carport. Lg Yard, CH A
67250700 Dapoalt
W M sr Spring*: Stngfa FamAy
Homs. 3/15, 1 Car Oaraga.
Porch. 67500725 DapoaA.
Sanford Historic District:
3 8 R 2 B A W/Scrssn Porch.
Hardwood Firs. Naw Carpal.
Lawn Maim. Indudad. W/D
Hook-Ups.
CH A .
S62S06OOOapoa4
Wsilonvdls: 1 2 . Doubla car
Oar.. Larga Oaks. Nmv Carpal
6 Pant. ♦/-1000 Bq Ft Nical
68000850 DapoaA.

407-3230070

Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad

by Gregory E. Paul

�Page 9 B
153— A creage Lot
For S ale

181—A ppliances &amp;
F urniture F or S ale

181— A ppliances &amp;
Furniture F or S ale

10 Acre*. Deltona ira a ,
idea tor hors* (arm or
home,tie owner financing
559.900
389757-1772

Arbean sc4a 5 ottoman Cofto*.
•»«* 5 and table*, matching
fampadfatag sal far R 407-427­
0283

O A Y B ID : Victorian ityta. 2
twin mattraeaea w/warranty,
pop-up t n n M . A l brand naw.
C M 407-331-1941.

Wooded lot on Country Club
nd. near go« course 17.000
407-3593348.

doubie-xHed pWow-top sal
w/w*n*nty Can datvet
407-3833585

155C ondominiums For
S ale
Beautiful condo 212. IVepiec*.
c*ntra»y located, mebcuiou*
pool, tanm* court, racket baa.
nauMus. grsat halting, doe* to
ahopptog Undarprtcad at 582k.
407-402-2572.

157— M obile H omes
For S ale
12*58. 2BR/1BA, furnished,
appt* exootanl condbcn. to 55.
commun*y $4500 407-302­
71 28. attar 8pm
1968 12*37 M*y Largo, park
modal wtth 8*12 5 tons
attached room. Country aetttag.
tnWekha Fan rsaon Vtoy dam
(tamodaiad. 58200 obo. 321­
383-2088

181—A ppliances A
F urniture F or S ale
D ININO R M :
.BOM BAY
C H ER R Y W O O O . 110* Dbt
Pad. 8 Chippendale Chra, 72*
Buflat/Hutch. Unused. SMI
Boxed. Coal 518K, 8*8 53950.
Mart** Server (750, 13 pc
Charry 8*L 78* Tibia. 8 chra.
Chtoa C a b . (1295 4 0 7 3 8 9
1415

■ I D : 5205 luxury king
pdoetap manual eat New. fa
pfaaac D d awl 407-2750812

BED : 1 brand naw tun-air*
orthopedic
firm
sat
w/warranty. 585. 407-279
0835
BCD: 1 M eua ortupadto hrm
maltraaa sat. Never used.
Warranty 595 407-331-1941.

Sunday. Novrmhcr 0. 2003

187— S porting
G oods

199— P ets &amp;
S upplies

223—

235—

M iscellaneous

T ruoc/Buses/Vans
For S ale

11.000 407-5093121 or 407­
721-0045.
324-7137.

201— H orses
191— B uilding
M aterials
DtNINQ R O O M : 12 pc.
beautiful
charry ' doubia
padaatal tat** 8 ch an , kghtad
hutch. bullaL In boast. 18 000
valua. lacnflca 11295 407­
275-0012.

B E D : 1 quean luxury firm
p4tow-top maltraaa eat Brand
naw wWranarly 5153 407-331­
1322. Detvery avatat**

Large tlsspa r Sola
(100.. obo Floral pattern,
easts 4. eo*d construction
Upholatary In tatrty good
condaon Must aei ASAR Cal
Mtchaaa. 407-321-5394. tv

BCD: 1 fang douHa-tidi plow tap mam*** sat never used.
manufackaaP* warranty. 5230
407-339-0873 can dafarar.

Waahar 5 dryer Esc. condition
Ig capacity. $150 lor both, can
deliver 407-2213234

BEDRM • B

Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad

C O R R U O A TE D
S TE E L
ROOF1NO lor Barn*. Boat
Dcxka. Shop*, ale Also COverl
Pip*
15- l20' $200 00&gt;a
18'i20 5237 00/aa. Surplu*
S M I 5 Srayty. Inc Apopka 407­
293 5780

193—Lawn &amp;
G arden

Wood Shaving*, baggad In
plastic. 53 25 each. picked up.
tS TSdabvarad C a l 407-349

211— A ntique &amp;
Collectibles
Carpet Rem nant. 9a 12

11(0 Honda Accord E X 2 doer.
Standard M l . CO payer. Sun
root, A/C Good condition
52.500.407-008-4324.

217—G arage Sales
PaxarUowtW hgaitab

2001 Nissan Frontier 4«2 XE:
Ktag Cab tow rraaags wSi a tap
5 speed. A C CCXtipa. 4 cyl
Burgundy 511.000. 4 0 733 9
4100.
80 Chav. Suburban. tetMgray
PW "T in. AUTM Caaa. Dual A*.
3rd Seat. Good Shape. 1st
52.099 gets rtt 3291743.
M nag.

r u a touVv loa cold A C , 51000
o h o Msaga 147000. Cal 321­
2023177.

PC Loran

C H ER R YW O O O 8i*rgh bad.
RaS*. Draaaar. Mirror. Cheat. 2
Has ltd*, unused. St* Baw d.
Cost 57k. 6*151950 4 0 7 3 8 9
1415___________________

NORM •• P C H V &gt; 4 w l Lou*
VIII
CH ER R Y W O O O .
*1
DovwUl. 0 raster, trt-mlrror,
Cheat 2 NaaSlda. Unuasd. 8M
B o a d . Coat (15K. Sal 53250.
4073891415.
BCDRM: 8 pwca brand naw
**l MB In boas*. 5450. 407­
3833585

239—

221—G ood T iiin cs
to Eat

a

i

BCDRM: 4 poatat/dargh aokd
wood eat. naw in boast.
51450. can dal. 407-279
0812.

PotteryBsmRug

HeveTBrange*

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�Page 10B

T he Hejialb

Sunday. November 2. 2003

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ADVERTISER'S NAME

YOUR PICK

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1” PRIZE *25
2” PRIZE *15
3 " PRIZE *10

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A# you have to do is And the gamas hidden in the ads below
and pick the winners. Ail of the advertisers and teams
picked by you must be correctly written on or official entry
form. Each week a tie breaker game will be used.
Contestants will be asked to predict the score of the tie
breaker. Tie breaker will always be located in the official
entry form.
The contestant with the most coned answers will receive
$25 First Place Prize, the Second Place Winner will receive
$15 and the Third Place Winner will receive $10.
To enter, simply dip your completed entry form and deliver
It to the Seminole Herald office. All entries must Indude
name, address and phone number. The winner's names win
be published In our Midweek Edition each week. Limit 1
entry per household per week. Facsimile of entry form will
hot be accepted.

10.

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Mat Vila Form Tbr - ■* - Clip TtUa Portion and Drop It oft at:
SBmtnOw nwfmta
Seminob Herald
300 N. French Ave.
P.a Box 1867
Sanford,
FL•#
32771
S§nfqrd,FL 32771
rth* Hri&lt;f
*» « « •
A t Entrtaa Muat Be Received In Our Office By 8 pm. Each Thurtday

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SSth YtAn No. n

50*

Sanford, Florida

CopyilsN e J003 T T » h n M l MoraW

w w w .8 e m ln o le h e r a ld .c o m

WWn airplane to return to Sanford airport
Novuua 5 , 2 0 0 )

By Dan Ping
Editor
SANFORD — The PV-1 Ventura, a
versatile World War II aircraft, will
soon return to Sanford and be a part of
the memorial park at Orlando Sanford
International Airport.
Jack Dow, president of the Sanford
Airport Memorial Committee, said the
committee recently learned that offi­
cials from the National Museum of

Golden Games
are underway
With four days left in the
2003 Qotden Age Games,
there are still plenty events
remaining to enjoy.

8ae T7» Ookkn Htrwkt, Page 9

Girl attacked
walking to
grocery store
The Seminole County
Sheriffs Office is seeking a
suspect in the apparent
attack and kidnapping of a
10-year-old girt Saturday
nignL The attack occurred at
about 6 pm when the fuvenile female was alone and on
her way to the Winn-Dixie
located at 1750 Surtshadow
Drive in Casselberry.
According to authorities,
she he was forcibly dragged
into a wooded area northeast
of the shopping plaza.
During the attack, the juveniie was choked by her
attacker and possibly lost
consciousness. She told
polks that the next thing she
remembers is lying on the
ground in the woods with
her Nothing in disarray and
her eyeglasses missing.
She immediately ran
home and her parents noti­
fied police. Law enforcement
officers searched the wooded
area and located the alleged
scene of the attack and the
girl's missing property. The
girl was able to describe her
attacker only as a Hispanic
male with a mustache and
wearing a dark colored TshirL The victim was taken
to South Seminole Hospital
where she was examined,
treated and released.
Although it does not
appear that she was sexually
battered, other alleged sexual
improprieties by her attacked
including sexual assault,
have not been ruled out
According to the sheriff's
office, the girl also suffered
injuries consistent with
somebody putting their
hands around her neck and
choking her.
The investigation is con­
tinuing with authorities look­
ing at nearby business secu­
rity camera recordings and
canvassing nearby neighbor­
hoods for dues. Anyone with
information pertaining to the
attack is asked to contact
Investigator Steve McElyea
at 407-665-6600, or call Crime
Line at 1-800-423-TIPS.

8 « m ln o le S m ile

Lyman High School Head
Football Coach

Airport memorial committee snags the
remaining PV-1 Ventura in United States
Naval Aviation in Pensacola had
decided lo offer the plane to the com­
mittee for long-term loan.
“The plane is currently In
California," Dow said. “The museum
subbed out the plane to a contractor to
restore eight years ago. He evidently

tried his best but was unable to finish
the job. They've offered us the chance
to restore it and display it here in
Sanford."
The Naval aviation museum's deci­
sion to select Sanford as the final desti­
nation point for the PV-1 Ventura is

significant for two reasons. First, the
aircraft was the first to be stationed at
Naval Air Station (NAS) Sanford.
"The neat part is we will have the
first and last planes ever stationed in
Sanford," Dow said referring to the
Ventura and the RA-5C Vigilante that
was dedicated on Memorial Day.
Second, Sanford is receiving the
lone PV-1 Ventura remaining in the

Sea PV-1, Page 3

F lying High

Lake Brantley grad and current Air Force F-16
pilot pays a visit to pen pals at All Souls School
By Christopher Patton

Sanford
woman
killed at
church
From Stall Raporta

Managing Editor
A Sanford
woman's
desire to end an abusive
relationship turned for the
worse Sunday when ex­
boyfriend Willie Edward
Crowder, 59, of Altamonte
Springs, shot her several
times in the head as she left
church.
According to authorities,
Ann Home Savage, 64, of
S a n fo rd ,
was leav1
n
g
P e a c e fu l
Z i o n
B a p tis t
C h u rch ,
located at
1164 Pine
St.
near
Altamontq

SANFORD — When an
All Souls Catholic School
class started a letter writing
campaign two years ago to a
Air
Force
cap­
tain lit­
tle did
they
know
(hat
their
long
dis­
tance
Sch u lzs
friend­
ship
would continue today.
As second graders,
Danielle Berrong's fourth
grade class started writing
letters to Capt. Paul Schulze,
a 1989 Lake Brantley gradu­
ate and F-16pllol stationed
in Arizona. They would ask
him all kinds of questions.
When he visited the class
last week, not much had
changed as the inquisitive
group raised (heirhands
again and again with all
sorts of inquiries, such as
"have you ever dropped a
bomb," "when you were a
kid did you ever dream of
becoming a pilot," and
"what kind of dogs do you
have."
It was Schulze's second
visit to the school since he
became an established All
Souls school pen pal, but
much had changed from his
visit seven months ago.
Recently stationed in a hand­
ful of Middle Eastern coun-

Spring*)
at about
2
pm .
when Crowder and her
began arguing. Crowder
also was attending church
service Sunday.
Despite the attempts of
family members and church
iarisnioners to stop the vioence, Crowder reportedly
shot her in the head once in
the church parking lot and

f

Saa Murdar, Pag* 3

Longwood
elects Holt
By Chriatophar Patton
Managing Editor
nwstd photo by Tommy Vlncsnl
An All Souls Catholic School class had plenty of questions for their Air Force pen pal Capt.
Paul Schulze, a Lake Brantley High School graduate.

Pllot, Pag* 5

Iraqi Diary: Gains are small Friends, family rally
Edilor't note: Staff
Set. Charlie C
Carlson III, son of
Sanford historian
Charlie C Carlson II.
isdevloyedin
Baghdad as part o f the
549th Military Police
Company. He a pro­
viding the Herald
with a journal o f his
experiences.
17 Oct. 2003 You
asked about the
progress being made here. It
varies from place to place. 1 can
only relate to what I see in the
Baghdad area, or what I Ivear
from the outside areas.
The power still goes out on
a dailv basis, but the police sta­
tions nave backup generators.
As stated in my previous let­
ters, we rebuilt and brought
on-line several police stations
in cast Baghdad, however you
know by now Out several of

those have been tar­
gets of car bombs
and attacks. In
these cases,
progress actually
went in reverse.
East Baghdad is
still the world's
garbage dump. The
streets are literally
covered with
garbage and
human feces. It
smells of burning
decomposing ani­
mals, usually horses and don­
keys that were neglected and
died in the heat. Tne water sys­
tem works, but is contaminat­
ed. There is no proper sewer
system, and nothing has been
done to fix iL
The traffic is bad in many
places. Irani drivers do not like
to yield right-of-way and often
two large trucks will meet

Sta Diary, Pag* 8

to support Corso
By Dan Ping
Editor
SANFORD — When Cathy
Laurer lost her son in an auto­
mobile accident, her friend
Katharine Hoffman Corso
was there (o help her through
the tragedy.
That's what friends do, but
what makes Corso's gesture
remarkable is that at tne time
6he was undergoing radiation
trealments for breast cancer.
"The first person at my
door was Katny Corso with
her bald head," Laurer said.
That'ss typical
for the single
lypi
*
ol ffour, say friends
mother
of
and family.
Uy. Kathy
. is always
.
there for those closest to her,
lives life to the fullest, is
always upbeat and very
strong-willed.
Her sister, Susan Richards,

W W M .R 0 l l t y E x s c u t l v 0 1 o r u n d o . e o m

(407) 062-9700

»

(
■ 1.^ ’ yw! r u n j » » » ^ ___

recalls how Kathy continued
working
at
the
State
Attorney's office during her
treatments.
"She would use her lunch
hour for her chemo treat­
ments, come home from work
and prepare a hot meal, and
then help her kids with home­
work or attend one of their
activities," Susan said.
"The woman is amazing"
said Susan's husband Sieve.
Amazing yes, but also
fighting for her life. Kathy
was first diagnosed with
breast cancer in December
1997. It wasn't a total sur­
prise. Kathy's mother had a
mastectomy in the mid-1960s,
and Kathy knew there was a
chance sne too could have
breast cancer.

Saa Corso, Pag* 3

LONGWOOD — City of
Longwood voters determined
Tuesday that Deputy Mayor
Steve Miller will not be return­
ing to office as the District 3
commissioner.
With more than 1,500 resi­
dents going to the polls, Miller
lost the bid for a fourth term by
almost 400 votes. However, the
two challengers, Mike Holt
and George McKenzie, cap­
tured more than 85 percent of
the vote with Holt winning by
less than 50 votes.
It was the second close
defeat for McKenzie who lost
in 2000 by less than 75 votes
to Miller.
Along with Holt the dty
of Longwood will have two
new faces on the dty commis­
sion as Brian Sackett won the
District 5 scat without any
opposition. Both will serve
three-year terms.
Longwood dtizens also
voted at the polls to abolish the
public safety director position
with about an 85 percent tally
in favor of the charter amend­
ment. According to dty offi­
cials, elimination of the posi­
tion will save Longwood about
$100,000, but wifi not effect
public safety as the fire and
police chiefs will report directly
to the dty administrator

�Page

2\

T iif. Seminole Herald

Wrilnrsdny. Nnvrmlirr 5. 2003

Local kids provide lots of treats at Halloween events
Htrald photo* by Tommy Vlncwil

r&gt;arnnt&lt;5 ol tho Parent Education
Program Inc viSed Hentage Woods Lake Mary
S
Irving facility to show off their costumes
and sing songs lor the residents LEFT: Resident
Goorao Treeter visits with Graham Dollar and her

BELOW LEFT: OMm
Dollar, who d-essed as a searcroppresses her
noses against a glass door BELOW. Sixteenmonth-old Evan Chang, left, dressed as a spotted
dog, while his classmate. Luke Campese, 18
months, dressed as a furry dog

Photo tubmltlDd to Tho Horold

Hundreds of kids and adults turned out Thursday, Oct. 30 for tho city of Sanford's Halloween
Spooktacular at the Civic Center. Lots of games and goodies were available, and thore was a cos­
tume contest for participants. The winners include, from left, Shawn Miller, age 10. as Uncle Sam;
Jaycen Flannigan, age 7, as a Sumo wrestler, Kiva Mod. ago 4, as tho Cage Girl; and Grayson
Ireland, age 23 months, as Noah's Ark.

T t a ia

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Sanford, FL 32771

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Call today and talk to a real person

IN S U R A N C E

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Sanford

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Since M X

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...a neighbor, someone you know,

TO NY
RUSS I

(407)321-2808

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o r fro m

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Owned and Operated By
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F L O R I D A

AN N O UN CES

H E A R T

A S S O C IA T IO N

SANFORD &amp; 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

' G R O U P

Order By November 10th • Available For Pickup November

H A N I

S E I F E I N ,

M .D .,

F A C C

TENTATIVE PACKAGE MENUS
Regular Package Tentative Menu
Whole Turkey or Trukey Breast (Limited
Supply), Hamburger Steaks. 5i BBQ Pork
Ribs. Chicken Breast Bites, Wheatberry Bread.
Fresh Eggs, Mac &amp; Cheese. Com Muffin Mix,
Gravy Mix, Chlcksn Stuffing, Cookies, Pumpkin
Pie, Creamed Com. Cut Green Beans. Squash.
Carrots. Sweet Potatoes. Potatoes. Oranges.
Bananas

T O S C H E D U L E AN A PP O IN TM EN T,
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Lee &amp; Davis Smoked
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H e y
A re

y o u

a t t r a c t e d

5 th G r a d e r ?
t o

a

A A a y ^ et

B e c a u s e

A A id d le

S c h o o l^

...

w e \re a t t n c t e J t o y o o f

AA&amp;gixet AAiJJIe Schools Open Houses
5U' grade students and their parents
are invited to attend these events to learn about the opportunities that are available for
Seminole County middle school students.

Meet the teachers, administrators, and guidance counselors. Applications will be available.

Sanford Middle
N o ve m b er 4
6:30 PM

► Math, Science and Technology Magnet
► Pre-International Baccalaureate Preparatory Program

1700 S . French A ve., Sanford

Millennium Middle
N ovem ber 6
6:30 PM
21 Lakeview Drive, Sanford

D

► Fine Arts and Com m unication Magnet
► Pre-lntemational Baccalaureate Preparatory Program

q

cllolces
S c h o o l T o u rs:
O c t o b e r 2B th ro u g h
N o v e m b e r 25
S a n fo rd M id d le
Tuesdays 1 45 pm
Thursdays 10 15 am
• “la tl f.1,|t »t ,-!i

l ,n&lt;ii,Is.&gt;1 .

M ille n n iu m M id d le
Tuesdays 10 16 am
Ih u is d a ys 13 15 pm

LoHltict Juyie jObcph

�Community

Murder --------Con tin 0 * 4 from Pag* 1
ThaPV-1
Ventura (left)
was the first
plane to be
stationed at
Sanford Naval
Air Station. Along
with RA-5C
Vigilante, the
memorial park at
Orlando Sanford
International
Airport will
feature the first
and last planes
to be stationed In
Sanford

'Great Day in the Country*
planned for Saturday
On Saturday, Nov. 8, from
V a.m. to 4 p.m* the Oviedo
Womanize Club will sponsor
G[“ ‘
,n ,h« Country,
which features arts, crafts,
food and entertainment.
Attendance for this free
event is expected to be
60,000 or more. Ample and
m w parking is available at
Oviedo High School on State
Road 426 with free trans­

office at 407-365-9420.
City celebrates anniversary
with bluegrass, cake
The city of Longwood
125th Anniversary
and
Bluegrass Pickin' event will
be held Nov. 15, from 6 to 10
p.m.
at
Longwood
Community Building, 200 W.
Warren Ave.
There will be a good old
fashioned
cake
and
Ice cream social for everyone
with cake cutting at about
7 p.m. Free horse and car­
riage rides will be given
through historic downtown
LOngwood from 6:30 to
£ 3 0 p.m.
w For the Pickin' event, bring
your instruments and Join in
with the music makers.
Longwood Christian center
seeks volunteers
The Christian Sharing
Center in Longwood needs
volunteers to work at the
Distribution
Center
at
Commerce
It
Industry.
Hours would be Monday
through Saturday from 9
a.m. until 5 p.m.
Needed are thrift store
workers, persons to handle
the boutique,
furniture
department voucher clerk,
receptionist, office assistants
and data entry people. You
choose, your hours and
schedule.
For more information, call
Diann
at
407-260-9155,
extension No. 6, Monday,
Wednesday or Friday.

United States. Patty Mahany, the commit­
tee's secretary, said several Venturas
remain in South Africa and Europe, but
there is only one In tha America.
"Certainly this is not the last remain­
ing Ventura," Mahany said. "I wouldn't
want anyone to be mislead. This was a
very versatile aircraft and the Navy sold
many of these planes to our allies. The
museum in South Africa has seven of
them, but Sanford will be the only place
in this country where you can see one."
Both Dow and Mahany said they
believe Sanford was chosen because of
the plane’s historic significance to the
community and because of the memorial
committee's restoration of the Vigilante.
"The Naval aviation museum was
very pleased with the way our guys
restored the Vigilante, and we're now on

their A-list," Mahany said.
It will take three trucks to move the
plane from California to Sanford, and
Dow said it should arrive by midDecember.
"We're not going to have as much
pomp and circumstance as we did for the
vigilante," Dow said. "We kind of got
ourselves in a bind with that one and set
a timetable (to restore the plane) that was
very aggressive. We're going to evaluate
this one when it gets here, set a plan and
then go from there. We're not going to be
as aggressive with this one."
Dow said he has been told that the
plane is about 40 percent restored. Until
local volunteers do a thorough evalua­
tion when the Ventura arrives, Dow said
it is difficult to determine how much
work must be done.

"If it's been a while since the work was
done, the aircraft could have some corro­
sion," Dow said.
The PV-1 Ventura took off on its maid­
en (light Nov. 3,1942. Between December
1942 and May 1944, a total of 1,600 PV-ls
were delivered to the Navy.
Sanford is not the only Central Florida
community to have a connection to the
PV-1. Naval Air Station DeLand was the
first NAS to receive the PV-1. That
occurred on Feb. 1,1943.
Mahany said that many of the volun­
teers who worked on the Vigilante are
expected to lend a hand on the PV-1.
"This was a plane that a lot of the guys
were asking about," Mahany said. "We're
so excited that we were chosen for this
and that the Ventura is coming back
knma
home In
to Qinfnwl
Sanford. **

then several times again as
she fled to the church
annex. The violent act
reportedly took place in
front of almost two dozen
that had attended church
services.
Before Seminole County
Sheriff's Office deputies
could arrive, Crowder fled
the scene. Orlando police
captured him later that day
at about 11:45 p.m. at the
Orange Center Apartments,
just off Orange Center
Boulevard. According to
police, a citizen telephoned
in a tip that led to
Crowder’s arrest.
Crowder was transferred
to the Seminole County Jail
Tuesday and is currently
being neld without bond
for premeditated murder. Seminole
County
Sheriff’s Office spokesper­
son Steve Olson said
Savage had an active
injunction against Crowder
since March 28, 2002.
Since then, Olson stated
in a release, the two had
apparently lived on and off
together with the two just
recently breaking up for
good.
According
to
police
reports,
Crowder
has
had been charged with
additional violent crimes in
his past, including felony
battery.

Corso
Continued

Page 1

Her mom was a 28-year
cancer survivor. Kathy hoped
to duplicate her mother's suecessful battle with cancer. She
was cancer-free for 14
months, but the tumors have
returned. Just when doctors
think they have removed the
cancer from one spot, it
moves to another part of the
body, Susan said, and she has
been in and out of the hospital for several months.
"It's lust gone all over her

T R A N S M IT ESION
T R O U B I .EP

and loyal. They also acknowledge Kathy is determined to
live her life on her terms,
"I wouldn’t be surprised if
she put her clothes on and
walked out of the hospital"
her brother-in-law Steve said,
"She wants to go on with
everyday life," Susan said,
To help her with that goal
Kathy's friends have created
the Kathy Hoffman Corso
Foundation to help defray her
medical expenses. Many of

to help her.
"As much as it hurts that
Kathy is so sick." said
Katherine Breehl, a close
friend, "It's so nice to see how
the community has come
together to help her."
In fart, current state attor­
ney's office employees are
donating their vacation hours
to Kathy so she can continue
to receive a paycheck. The
employees are also foregoing
the traditional exchange of
Christmas gifts and instead
will provide gifts for Kathy's
four children: Kimberly, 20;
Billy, 18; Paige, 14; and
Michael, 13.

"Kathy's kids mean everything to her," Susan said,
"They try to carry on and art
like nothing is wrong, but
they're really scared for their
mom. They are such sweet
supportive kids."
The
foundation
has
planned a spaghetti dinner
and
silent auction for
Saturday, Nov. 15 at All Souls
Catholic Church. The auction
begins at 5JO p.m. and continues until 8 p.m. The dinner
is from 5 JO to 8 JO p.m.
Tickets are available at All

information, tickets or contributtons, call Patti Smith at
407-314-8703 or Katherine
Breehl at 407-321-4946.
Though she's struggling
with her own health Issues
now, friends say Kathy is
already looking to the future,
She wants to keep the foundstion created for her open to
help other single mothers
who
encounter
medical
crises,
"She's always been a very
determined person," Susan
said. "Her faith and her fami-

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�Page 4

Wednesday. Novrmber 5. 2003

T ice H ekald

Sem

in o l e

Sum m ary

A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY

I n B rief
THUR ( f l ;
The Orlando Theatre Project
and Seminole Community
College present “The
Underpants,” a play by Carl
Stcmhcim, running from Nov.
6 through 23, Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays at 8
pm. and Sundays at 2 p.m.
The play will be in the
Fine Arts Theatre at SCC,
and advance reservations
are recommended by calling
407-328-2040.

The official grand opening
of Sanford's new open-air
State Fanners' Market will be
held with ceremonies begin­
ning at 8 a m. and lasting for
most of the day. The market
will be open to the public each
Friday with the exception of
holidays. Several dozen ven­
dors will be on hand each
week, with the market open
from 8 a m to 7 p m

HsnM photo by Tommy W n n l

Drug Related
• Michael A. Lutz, 33, of St,
Petersburg, was arrested by
Petersburg,
Sanford Police Saturday following a surveillance in the downtown area of Sanford. An under­
cover officer contacted Lutz
at 5th Street and Sanford
Avenue, and reportedly pur­
chased a plastic bag containing
cannabis. Lutz, who was dressed
as a female at that time, was
arrested on a charged of possession of not more than 20 grams
of marijuana.
•
Bobby
Cofield.
33,
Washington Street, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford Police Oct.
24 following an undercover
action targeting drug sales on
V^e * , J| 3 lh . . u ,r ^ ! - C ° f le ! d was
charged with selling cocaine and
possession of cocaine.
. . .
• Oliver Matthew, 29, of Holly
Avwiue, Sanford, was arrested
by Sanford Police Tuesday when
police responded to an alarm at a
downtown Sanford business.

~
B
rO
R I

|

on Sanford Avenue. A witness
reportedly said Martinez was

I ----- ■PP«renlly attempting to stop a

m
llo
ttsi

- - 'I

______ ___________________
• Christopher
f*
Ortega Ayala,
19, of' Ai
‘ •opt*, was arrested by
Sanford i -olicc Sunday following
a traffic crash In the parking lot
of a store in the 2700 block of W.
25th Street. He was charged with
DUI alcohol or______
drugs, reckless
driving, and having; an open
container
of beer.retail theft.
... ;...............with
....."
• J°,r8e Luis Gonzalez, 35,
Magnolia
Avenue,
Sanford, was
------------------------------------------arrested by Sanford Police as the
result of a traffic stop at 15th
Street and French Avenue on
Saturday. He was charged with
DUI alcohol or drugs, driving
while license is suspended, driver unable to present current
Insurance, Improper equipment

dispute between a man and his
father, and struck the man with a
beer bottle. Martinez was
charged with aggravated battery
by a person using a deadly
weapon.
Retail Theft
• Michael Brian Bradley, 20, of
Rayford, Florida, was arrested
by Sanford Police Saturday at
the Seminole Towne Center.
where officers said he attempted
to take merchandise from a store
without paying. He was charged
• Joeue Hiram Rivera, 26, of
was
bv
w
a s arrested
a rre ste d o
y
Sanford Police Saturday at a
retail store In the 3600 block of
Orlando Drive. He reportcdlv
took a $19.97 wristwateft from a
store without paying He was
charged
withP d etail
theft
Officers also reported finding
needles and baggies, and he was
Longwood,
u
ongw uuu,

Name: Mark Rabom
Professional title: Police officer
Department:
Sanford Police
Department /Special
Operations Airport
Division
Yean on the job:
about 10 with dty,
about four with air­
port authority
Bonu Sanford

Celebrated jazz vocalist
Roxanne Faye will be perform­
ing with Jim Roberta A.J.
Roberta Sam Noto and d iet
Ring at the Maitland Art
Center Cardens at 3 p m There
will also be a silent auction
featuring gift certificate*.
Concert tickets are S12J0 in
advance or $15 at the door.
Beverages will be available for
purchase. For more informa­
tion, phone 407-539-2181.

Marital statue: Married
Raining; Numerous criminal justice
courses
Special education/tnlnlng; FBI/FAA air
port related training
Hobbies: Hunting and fishing

Ithe Seminole Herald
“Serving Seminole County Since 1908”

Wednesday, November 6,2003 • Vtol. 96, No. 23
PuMahed every Wednesday and SaErday by
RaptAfcc Newspapers, Inc. •300 N . FrenchAve.. Sanford, Fl_ 32771
•Phone (407) 322-2011 •Fas(407) 323-9406
Periodical Postage Paid al 6antord. Florida
and addeonal matog oaoee.

uspsaizeo

Republic Newspapers, Inc.

The Seventh Annual
Central Florida Canary
Fanciers Exhibition will be •
held at the Germaine Marvel
Community Building at the •
Maitland A it Center. This is an
opportunity to share your love
for the birdIs or discover a new
passion for these feathered
friends. Exhibition hours are 9
a m to 4 p m Admission is
free. For more information or
directions, call 407-539-2181.

A preparatory rehearsal will
be held at 3 p m , Sunday, Nov.
9 for the upcoming presenta­
tion of Handel's Messiah a
sing-along performance of part
I (Prophecy and Nativity) at
Markham Woods Presbyterian
Church, 5210 Markham Woods
Road in Lake Mary. All singers
are invited to attend and par­
ticipate in this production,
under the direction of Dr. Burt
Perinchiet Interim Director of
Choral Music Activities at
Seminole Community College
and Director of Music
Ministries at Markham Woods
Presbyterian Church.
The formal presentation of
the Messiah open to the pub­
lic will be held at the chucd ^
Sunday, Nov. 23 at 3 p m ^
additional information, phone
407-333-2030.

Public servant
spotlight

Editor and Publisher

Crossings Community
Church wUl hold its First
Annual Free Evangelical Car
Wash from 9 a m to 1 pan.
Saturday, Nov. 8, in the church
parking lot at 390 LongwoodLake Mary Road. This activity
is being sponsored by The
Team men's ministry as a serv­
ice to residents of the sur­
rounding community. The pur­
pose of the event is to intro­
duce the church to its neigh­
bors. Car washes will be nee
for all comers, and donations
will not be accepted. The
church is at the intersection of
Longwood-Lakc Mary Road
and Lake Way, about one half
mile south of Lake Mary
Boulevard. For more informa­
tion, call the church at
407-324-5433.

Posenastsr Sand address changes to
The SEMINOLE H tR A U )
PO. Boa iter
Sardord. a 3Z773-1M7

Subscription Rates
* M o rte ki 8amnota Comty H tn o
• Uontia In Samlnoli County |20 00
t W ar ti Ssmeioie County 13100
1 W ar O iler Florida County |4100
1 War Out O l Mete 16200

All letters must include your name.

Writ, too*

�Obituaries
JOHN CHARLES
BLACK II
John Charier* Black II. 51,
William Clark Court,
Sanford, died Sunday, Nov.
2, 2003 at Orlando Regional
Medical Center. He was bom
Feb. 4,1952 in Sanford. He
was a nursing home assis­
tant and a Baptist.
Survivors include com­
panion. Wanda McCall,
Sanford; sons, Anthony
Black, Winter Park,
Demetrius Carter, Atlanta;
brothers, Albert, George and
James, all of Orlando; sisters,
Josie McCrae and Rosalind
Parkinson, both of Sanford;
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
Saturday, Nov. 8 at 11 a.m. at
Full Gospel House of Prayer,
1826 Jerry Avenue, Sanford,
with Elder Henry Bradley,
Pastor. Viewing will be
Friday, Nov. 7, from 4 to 8
p.m. at Wilson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, 1110 Pine Ave.,
Sanford.
Wilson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.
WILLIAM W. CHANDLER
William W. Chandler, 81.
of Lake Mary, died Sunday,
Nov. 2,
2003 in
Lake
Mary. He
was bom
Sept. 22.
1922 in
East
Cairo, Ky.,
and
moved to
Lake
Chandler
Mary from
London,
England in 1954.
He was a Chief Petty
Officer in the U.S. Navy and
was a volunteer at the
Central Florida Regional
Hospital. He belonged to
Masonic Lodge of Sanford,
American Legion, VFW,
Kiwanis of Sanford, Home
Depot Club, Sheriff's Boys
G ub and was a lieutenant
for the Seminole County
Sheriff's Office.
Survivors include his
wife, Dorothy; daughter,
Cheryl Laws; sons, S.A. — '•
Chandler and Nicholas
Constantine; sisters, Emma
Rose Womblc and Rebeca
Baker; one grandchild.
Visitation hours for the
public will be Thursday,
Nov. 6 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the
Gramkow Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be
Friday, Nov. 7, at 1 p.m at
the Gramkow Funeral Home
with burial to follow at the
Oaklawn Park Cemetery in
Lake Mary.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
AIDAN JEROMY
BOOKOUT
Aidan Jeromy Bookout,
stillborn, of Apopka, died
Friday, Oct. 31,2003 in
Longwood, where he was
bom.
Survivors include parents.
Shad Jeromy Bookout and
Rebecca Lynn Bookout, both
of Apopka; maternal grand­
mother, Barbara Strickley;
maternal grandfather,
Jonathan Graw.
Banfield Funeral Home,
, iMfcter Springs, in charge of
Sb a iigcments.
JANET LEE RIGGSFLANNAG1N
Janet Lee Riggs-Flannagin,
47, Riggs Avenue, Osteen,
died Saturday, Oct. 1, 2003.
Bom in Sanford, she was a
lifelong resident of Central
Florida. She was a home­

Pilot

Montana Gov.
to visit Central
Florida Friday

C ontinued from

maker and a member of First
Baptist Gturch of Osteen.
Survivors include son,
Raymond Flannagin,
Sanford; daughter, Andrea
Flannagin, Sanford; brother,
Charles Prevail, Osteen; sis­
ters, Nancy Delaney,
Hanford, Calif., and Francis
Shivers, Locust Grove, Ga.;
four grandchildren.
Tri-County Cremation
Service, Longwood, in
charge of arrangements.
URSULA V. FLORES
Ursula V. Flores, 93, of
Blossom Lane, Maitland,
died Sunday, Nov. 2, 2003 at
Life Care Center of
Altamonte Springs. She
was bom in Cayey, P.R..
She was Pentecostal and a
homemaker.
Survivors include daugh­
ter, Nilda Zayas; sister,
Matilde Leon; eight grand­
children; two great-grand­
children.
Funeral services will be
Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 11
a.m. at Banfield Funeral
Home, Winter Springs.
Interment will follow at All
Faiths Memorial Park,
Casselberry.
Banfield Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.
MAUDE RUTH FRANKE
Maude Ruth Franke, 92, of
Sanford, died Monday, Nov.
3, 2003. Bom in Coconut
Grove, Fla., she moved to
Central Florida in 1970. She
was a homemaker and a
member of First Presbyterian
Church of Sanford.
Survivors include daugh­
ter, Phyllis Conklin of
Sanford; son, Richard
Franke, of Talladega, Ala.;
five grandchildren.
Memorial Services will be
held at 11 a.m., Saturday,
Nov. 8 at First Presbyterian
Church of Sanford with Rev.
Dr. William Chegwin offici­
ating. In lieu of flowers,
memorial donations may be
made to First Presbyterian
Church of Sanford or Vitas
Hospice, 5151 Adanson
Street, Orlando, FL 32804. t, .
Brewer and Sons Funeral
Services, Orlando, In charge
of arrangements.
MARLO U TR ELL SMITH
Mario LaTrell Smith, 30,
Norfolk Street, Tampa, died
Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003. He
was bom in Tampa. He was
a swimming pool laborer.
Survivors include mother,
June J. Smith, father, Marvin
Collis Smith, both of Tampa;
son, Mario LaTrell Smith, Jr.,
Orlando; sisters, Towando
Alica Smith, Orlando; broth­
ers, Marvin Collis Smith, Jr.,
Leonard Williams, David
Turner, Terry 1\imer, all of
Orlando.
Golden's Funeral Home,
Inc., Winter Park, in charge
of arrangements.

State of Montana Gov.
Judy Martz will speak at the
first annual Man in the
Mirror Benefit Dinner In
Orlando on Nov 7. Man in
the Mirror, based at 180
Wilshire Blvd. in Casselberry,
helps men and fathers, with
the hope of the gospel, to
strengthen and encourage
them and their families
Martz is Montana's first
woman governor as well as
the state's first woman lieu­
tenant governor. As gover­
nor, she has become known
for tackling tough issues —
retaining and creating good
paying job opportunities, tax
reform policy and improving
education funding for public
schools. Her connection with
Man in the Mirror is a natural
outgrowth of her interest in
the role of men in healthy
families. Patrick Morley, the
author The Man in the Mirror
will be the speaker at the
Governor's Prayer Breakfast,
in Helena, Mont., In March
2004. Man in the Mirror will
be co-sponsoring a statewide
Disdpleship Seminar follow­
ing the Prayer Breakfast. •
In addition to her political
success, Martz was a member
of the 1963 U.S. World Speed
Slutting Team, and a member
of the V S. Olympic Speed
Skating Team at the 1964
Winter Games.

heratd photo* by Tommy tflncanr

Air Force Capt. Paul Schulze
(above) illustrates to an AD
Souls Catholic School class
the basis of centrifugal force
and how It relates to Disney's
new ride Mission Space.
Capt. Paul 8chulze’s mother,
Ann Schulze, (left) brings a
tray of freshly baked cupcakes
to the All Souls School dess.

tries — Saudi Arabia,
TUrkcy, Qatar and Bahrain —
Schulze has had three recent
deployments to support mis­
sions in Iraq.
The first deployments for
Schulze to the Middle East
were to enforce no fly zones
in Iraq after the Gulf War, but
his latest missions were to
help lead a devastating and
successful air campaign in
Operation Iraqi Freedom.
At the beginning of the
war, Schulze patrolled the
unfriendly skies of Iraq in
search of the enemy's sur­
face-to-air missiles. Once he
made contact, his job was to
neutralize the targets. Later
in the war, he helped support
ground pperationj. For h i?,, ,
"There's no doubt wjiat we
did over there was the rigid
thing," he said.
A 1993 graduate of Trov
State University in Troy, Ala.,
Schulze told his pen pals that
he didn’t dream of becoming
a pilot "it just happened.
"Initially, when I went in
(the Air Force) I thought I
would be a four-year thing,
but here I am 10 years later,"
he said.

"It’s a pretty demanding
job and pretty intense," he
added, telling the students
that If they study hard they
too can be a pilot.
Schulze, who expects to be
promoted in rank to major in
December, said he was like
any other kid growing up
and wanted to be like his
father who was a television
repairman. After college, he
said he was frustrated with
potential "draft talk" during
the Gulf War so he enlisted as
many other of his family
members had been in the
military, although he is lire
first Air Force airmen.
Schulze said he wants to
be a career military man, and
according to All Souls school
leather Berrong he may one
day have a few All Souls stu­
dents to train.
"They were very excited
about him coming today,"
she said, adding nis corre­
spondence helps the students
understand better what
is going on in Irao and
gives them a good
geography lesson.
"1 think a lot of them will
be interested in being in the
Air Force one day," she said.

Catherine Griffin Smith
A p ril 2 ,1 9 3 6 - N o ve m b er 1 ,200 3
(Xr baiovsd Mother want to tvs with God on Saturday, November 1,2003.
(X» heads are Mad with sorrow, our eyes (Bed with tears, but our peaceM
issuance is In knowing she Is In GodH presence.
On April 2.1936, the youngest chid ot Vaster and WMe Edge, Sr. was bom
and named Cafcerine. Along with her strings, Catherine was reared in a lov­
ing home In Sanford. FL Her educatfonai pursuits were attained In tw pubic
schools of Seminole County where she graduated fromCrooms Hgh School
- Claw of 1954. Upon graduatfon, she married and moved to JacfcsonvBe,
Florida. To Ws union to children wars bom. She was preceded In deaf) by
our Father, her Husband. WMa and our Brother frefr Son, ReglnWl
Ckz Mother was employed by fra Duval County School System aid tetrad
after Wrty-two years of.dedfcated service. She ws a M hM member of The
oweriwaier unuren Of

Her loving memories wl forever be cherished by herCMdran: LindaAdana,

Bel Bryant, PMadatphia, PA; Oeia McCoy. Boston, UK Ernestine Branch;
Sanford, a (Robert). Slaterinlews: Betsy Edge, Byrame.NY; ShfrteyEdgs;J
Syracuse. NY. Brother-lrvlaw: Roy Taylor, Sanford, FL; QrmdcMdrsn:
Chaquish Mis, Jacksonvia, a (VInoent); Jemma Admas, Jr., Oriando. a
(Jenine); Kimberly Harris, Austin, TX (Georgs); Jarius Adams, Ortaxto. FI;
LaOuanda Griffin, Jacfcsomioe. a Hash* Griffin, Jacksonvia. a Ore*
GrandcNkfren: Vinya Mis, VInoent Mis, III and Quentin Mfe. Jacksonvia,
a Loved ones itat have preceded her in deaft: EKson Edge; Lae EKs
McCoy, Jack Bryant; Harman Edge; Dougtw Edge; Fannie Mae Everett; and
Beatrice Edge. A Special Sister-ln-Christ Angeique Reynolds. Oriando, a A
host of Nieces. Nephews and sorrowing friends

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Wrdnesdity, November 5.2003

T he Seminole Herald

R ttstnESS
USD A projecting
record citrus crop

M u rp h y nam ed Em plo yee of the M onth

Sanford City Manager Al Grioshaber. right, presents the October Employee of the Month award
to tireflghter/EMT Michael Murphy. Lt. Fairdoth nominated Murphy tor the honor and cited his pro­
fessionalism, )ob knowledge and courteous manner as reasons for the nomination. Falrcloth also
cited an Incident that occurred In July. \..(W )e had a structure fire during the night. Murphy was
assigned the task of searching the residence because we didn't know if anyone was Inside.
Though ho and his othor team members found no human victims, they did pull two large pit bull
dogs from the burning building. Once outside the structure, they determined that the dogs were
not breathing because of smoke inhalation. ... In front of several neighborhood residents,
(Murphy) worked on the dogs for about 30 mlnutos providing rescue breathing and chest mas­
sages. While others gave up and said the dogs were doad, Murphy continued to work. Though
one of the dogs did die. he was able to got the other dog breathing again and today that dog Is
doing well. I know that whoever reads this may say It's |ust a dog, but to that Sanford resident
who just lost pari of his house, belongings and a belovod pot to the fire. Murphy s efforts meant
a loti This Is just one example to illustrate the kind of employoo he is."

Millsap named sales director at Heathrow
Country Estates and Red Tail Golf Club
Heathrow Land Company named veteran
marketing and sales executive J. Brad Millsap
director of sales and membership for its newest
community and private country club,
Heathrow Country Estates and the RedTall Golf
Club located at SR 46 and SK 46-A west of the
Wekiva River in Lake County.
Cal Hay, President of Heathrow Land
Company said Millsap has more than 15 years
of experience in exclusive dubs, including posts
as the international club development officer
ehd''marketing director for Europe for Club
•Corporation International, the world's largest

The U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) released
its first crop forecast for the
2003-2004 season, which is the
highest estimate since the
1997-1998 season and could be
■the highest actual production
In history.
The USDA expects the
state's orange crop to produce
252 million boxes, a 24 percent
increase over last season's
total of 203 million boxes.
“The excellent bloom and
fruit set, along with abundant
and well-timed rains through­
out the season have signifi­
cantly impacted this season’s
crop
size,”
said
Andy
LaVigne, executive vice presldcnt/CEO of Florida Citrus
Mutual. “Unfortunately, this
estimate does not bode well
for prices to Florida citrus
growers, who must brace for
this record-size crop in the
face of weakening demand.”
In reaction to news of the
projected record crop, LaVigne
said Florida Citrus Mutual’s
board of directors decided
unanimously to reduce the
association's assessment on
ritrus fruit in order to lessen
the financial burden growers.
The board agreed to reduce
the assessment, which was set
at 13 cents per box to 13 cents
per box.
“After hearing the crop esti­
mate and realizing the finan­
cial difficulties Florida citrus
growers will face, we will
tighten our budget and cut
expenses by 14 percent,”
Lavigne said. “We must now
continue to find creative ways

to supplement our budget and
utilize reserves in order to
continue working on behalf of
Florida citrus growers.”
LaVigne added that Brazil,
the only other major producer
of orange juice in the world
besides Florida, has a substan­
tially lower crop this year,
which will hopefully case
some competitive pressure in
the marketplace and lend
some support to prices for
Florida citrus growers.
The forecast for early and
midseason veri«Mes, which
includes 5 million boxes of
Navels, increased to 137 mil­
lion boxes from 112 million
boxes. Valencias are expected
to increase from 91 million
boxes last season to 115 mil­
lion boxes this season.
"Despite production levels,
lower fruit pr
prices have not
readily translated into lower
consumer pr
(rices in the last six
years," LaVly
LaVigno said.
The yield for FCOJ (Frozen
Concentrate Orange Juice) is
expected to be 1.55 gallons per
90-pound box of oranges,
compared to 1.54 gallons last
season. Florida orange juice
production of 1.52 billion
ready-to-serve gallons is
expected to increase an addi­
tional 320 million gallons from
last season.
Grapefruit estimates also
increased this year. The USDA
rcdlcts 42 million boxes will
e produced in the coming
season, an 8.5 percent increase
from the 38.7 million boxes
produced last season.
For specialty fruit, the

private club operator.
“Brad Millsap has an enormous range of
experience that includes more than 80 of the
world’s finest private golf club communities in
the US., Ecuador, Panama, Venezuela, England,
Germany, Luxembourg, South Africa and
France,” said Hay.
Millsap earned a degree in economics from
Vanderbilt University and an MBA degree in
finance from Southern Methodist University.
MilLsap will direct sales and membership
efforts at the RedTail Golf Club and sales of lux­
ury home sites at 1Icatlfrutv Country Estates? « Stirling names new sales associate
Stirling International Really,' inc., one of
Central Florida's largest and most active real
estate firms, recently named Tamera Hartman
sales professional for the Heathrow Real Estate
Showcase Center.
Anthony Bassile, sales manager for Stirling's
Heathrow office, said Hartman has eight years
of experience in the residential construction
Industry and holds a Bachelors Degree in
Accounting. Prior to entering real estate sales,
Hartman owned and operated several busi­
nesses. She is currently a member of Orlando
Regional Realtor Assn.; National Assn, of
Realtors and the Florida Assn, of Realtors.

K

USDA predicts 1.4 million
Temples; U million tangclos;
and 6.6 million tangerines,
including 4.4 million early
varieties and 2.2 million
Honeys.
USDA estimates and actual
production
for
Florida's
orange crop for the past six
seasons arc as follows:
• 2003-2004 season: USDA
estimate, 252 million boxes;
actual production, not known
yet.
• 2002-2003 season: USDA
estimate, 197 million boxes;
actual production, 203 million
boxes.
• 2001-2002 season: USDA
estimate, 231 million boxes;
actual production, 230 million
boxes.
• 2000-2001 season: USDA
estimate, 240 million boxes;
actual production, 2233 mflM
lion boxes.
• 1999-2000 season: USDA
estimate, 211 million boxes;
actual production, 233 million
boxes.
• 1998-1999 season: USDA
estimate, 190 million boxes;
actual production, 186 million
boxes.
• 1997-1998 season: U S D A

estimate, 254 million boxes;
actual production, 244 million
boxes.
The Florida citrus industry
has a $9.1 billion economic
impact to the state and
employs nearly 90,000 people.
Florida Citrus Mutual, found­
ed in 1948, is the state's largest
citrus grower's organization
with more than 11,000 grower
members.

B usiness B riefcases

BankFIRST
(4 0 7 )3 3 0 -3 2 6 6

Mom promoted at Burke, Hogue fc Mills
Burke, Hogue 6r Mills Associates, Inc.
announced that Aranya Mom has been named

an Associate in the firm.
Mr. Mom, a graduate of Tuiane University*!
,
School of Architecture, has workedI at BHM few
five
'eyea
ears.
His most recent projects include: St. Luke's
Lutheran School in Oviedo, First United
Methodist Church of Winter Park's Multi­
Purpose Building, and Faith Lutheran Church
of Eustis' Multi-Purpose/Classroom Building.
He is currently working on two elementary
school rcnovations/additions for Lake County
Schools, as well as a conference/retreat center
in Lake Placid, FL.
Burke, Hogue 4c Mills Associates, Inc, an
Architecture and Interior Design firm of over
29 years, is enthusiastic about the progression
of its staff.
8 m Business on Page 7A

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�T he Seminole Herald

Wednesday. November 5, 2003 Page 7A

SB A changes delivery of commercial loans
- _____ I t

t.

.

...

.

Florida small business owners will have
improved access to U.S. Small Business
Administration commercial loans due to a
change in SBA rules announced recently.
According to Florida First Capital, a
statewide economic development and financ­
ing company, the rule change will eliminate
territorial monopolies In the SBA's largest pro­
gram for commercial real estate and equipment
SBA's 504 loan program offers below-market, fixed rate financing for the acquisition of
commercial real estate and equipment.
Currently, 504 program loans are offered by
Certified Development Companies (CDCs),
like Florida First Capital, whicn can only oper­
ate In a local area - typically several counties. In

some instances, CDCs have monopolized cer­
tain counties and restricted competition for
commercial loans. When the rule change takes
effect In 30 days, the restrictions will end, as
each CDC will be able to work with small busi­
nesses anywhere in Florida.
"We have been waiting for this change for
many years," said Todd Kocourek, FFC presi­
dent and CEO. “We have consistently support­
ed competition in the 504 program, botn by
expanding our market territory and supporting
expansion of other CDCs into our own. The
new rules will let tire marketplace decide if
there's enough need for several CDCs In any
given county."
For information on SBA or State of Florida
loans, call 888-320-5504, or visit ffcfc.com.

Free hot d o g s at
Federal T ru s t
HaraM photo by Tommy Vtnmnt

Customers at Federal Trust Bank in
downtown Sanlord got a special
treat on Wednesday's. From 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. the bank hosts a
customer appreciation lunch with
free hot dogs, chips, potato salad
and drinks. Pictured are Jackie
Randolph, assistant branch manag­
er; customer Virgil Wuthrich; and
Frances Bradshaw, teller.

B

u s in e s s

—

From Pago 7A
Phoenix Home Service*
report* record week
Phoenix, which is one of
the largest provider* of pool
heating, automation and
purification systems for resi­
dential swimming pools,
reported it sold 85 installa­
tions in September.
Skip West, founder and
president of Phoenix, said the
sales for September represent
a dollar volume of more than
$300,000.
West said the week of
September 22 was the best
week ever in the firm’* brief
history.
From Sept. 22
through Sept. 27, the compa­
ny installed 24 systems for
revenues of more than
$87,000, West said.

C IT Y O F SA N FO R D
W ishes To Thank The
Follow ing Sponsors
F o r Their Contributions
And Participation In

SPOOKY HOLLOW
TRICK OR TREAT
I t W a s S p o o k t a c u la r !

L to R: Olivia Barnard, Chicken; Kira Marl. Cage Girl;
Judah Winfrey, Leaves.

Celltel Cellular, Inc.
Florida Recycling Service
Sanford Rotary club
Central Florida Zoo
Harvest Time International
Seminole Chamber of Commerce
Classic Graphics Printing
Office of State Attorney Employees
8eminole Herald
Chusmlr Enterprises, Inc.
Orlando Sanford Int’l Airport
Seminole Lighthouse Photography
CPH Enaineers, Inc.
s of Values

£

n

L to R: Brian Hinckley, Robot; Brandy Olson, Bride of
Frankenstein; Jessica Beckner, Rotor Skater.

Seminole Office Products
Diamond Glass Company, Inc.
Sam’s Club A Wal-Mart Super Center
Target Stores - Lake Mary
Dillard’s Seminole Town Center
Sanford Ace Hardware
Tony Russl Insurance Agency, Inc.
EB - Electronics Boutique
Sanford Historic Trust
Victory SPECS
Fairwlnds Credit Union
Sanford Lions Club
William Howard Jewelers, Inc.
Sanford Main Street, Inc.

Special Thanks To
The Sanford Police Explorers
A n d To The M any Volunteers

_______
^ asam

Bcisa posts $7.7 million in
home sales first six months
New
Homes
Sales
Consultant and Casselberry
resident Cord ana BeIsa was
Engineered Homes' top sales
producer for the year's first
six months with fust under $8
million in sates volume for the
Winter Park-based company.
Belsa finished the year's
halfwav point with 39 home
sales for $7.7 million - an
average of $197,435 - and out­
distanced her closest chal­
lenger by nearly $2 million,
says Engineered Homes
Marketing Director Marilyn
Anderson.
Belsa. who has consistently
been one of the company's
leading producers since Join­
ing Engineered Homes , in
October 2000, is the on-site
sales
representative
at
Mission Park near Clermont
in south Lake County. Belsa
moved to Mission Park in
June after playing a key role
in the successful closeout of
the company's Lake Griffin
Estates in Casselberry.
New Homes consultant
David Bonsmann also had an
impressive
opening
six
months
for
Engineered
Homes at Mission Park and
Buckingham Estates. He fin­
ished with $5.8 million in
overall volume on 26 sales an average of $2181868 a sale.
Bonsmann, instrumental in
the March sellout of the com­
pany's Egret's Landing com­
munity in Lake Mary and
now is at Buckingham Estates
near Heathrow, had an equal­
ly impressive Ant six months.
He averaged $218,868 on 26
sales at the two communities.
Belsa, the company's top
producer last year; benefited
from a record March when
she tallied 15 sales for $3 mil­
lion at Lake Griffin Estates, a
planned 141-home infill com­
munity off U.S. 17-92 in
Casselberry. She was the only
Engineered Homes consultant
to post double-digit sales in a
single month.
Engineered Homes posted
a record $72.8 million on 319
sales last year.
Sheriff's special ops center to
begin construction at OS LA
Two new government facil­
ities will start construction
soon at Orlando Sanford
International Airport
in
Sanford. Diane Crews, vice
president of administration at
the airport said construction
will include a new Juvenile
facility and a new logistical
support building for the
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office.
Crews said construction
contracts will be awarded this
fall and construction will start
before the end of the year.
The 22,680-square foot
Juvenile center will be built on
the southeast comer of
Mellonville Ave. and 28th S t
The 10,000-square foot logisti­
cal support building will be
located on Don Knight Lane,
across from the Sheriff'
hangar.

�Page 0

Wednesday. November 5. 2003

T he Herald

D iary ------------Continued from Pa*e 1
equate to law enforcement uuallty. Tlx.' new uniforms included a
beret like the old regime uni­
form, which tlx? IIT did not like
because it was loo much like the
old regime. Some official planner
did not do his homework on the
uniforms. No component of the
uniform should remind the gen­
eral public of the old regime.
Now they refuse to wear the
berets which Is wasted US. dol­
lars as they could have had dif­
ferent headgear.
Hxm? Ls some road repalc and
curbing being painted, and a
few buildings being restored.
Overall this Ls minor when comred to the length of time we
vo been in Baghdad and all
tlx? contracts that have been
scheduled.
Tlx1crime rate is a little lowet
however I’m speaking of actual
civilian crimes The otix?r side of
tills story, tenorism against us
lias increased several times over.

C

Fa ll Ph

There is far mote problems with
opinion, removing Soddar
terrorism than when we first got
picture from an Iraqi dinar
here. The Shiite neighborhood,
big time pmgresis and Ls m
which In my previous letters I
like tearing down one of h
reported as having good relaucs. It does little to restore
tfons with us, has now turned
infrastructure or lake care i
sour. They not only hate us, they needs of tlx? Iraqi people, v
attack us. This is an example of a has been a contributing fac
reversal of progress that I would
us fosing our good n'lalion
guess anybody can read about in with the Shiite community
the newspaper and not |ust my
As for soldiers’ morale,
opinion. The Mosques still have
extremely krw, mostly dix*
weapons caches In them which
increased risks and the unc
Is the opposite from what I
taint}’ of redeployment hex
hoard reported In a US. news
Most of the hoops I’m in a
report I don’t think the public
witlv say they will never re
was given the truth on that matenlist and will wek the qui.
frTexit when the opportunity
They have Issued new money ents Itself. I can add myself
here that has been considered a
tliis. as I plan to end our fai
sign of progress. However new
54-plus years of actomulih
money is no good if the Iraois
military service. The USA c
have no empfaymenL I think
keep my 14 ycanv, my rvtin

Sa le

o n e

days or about 5 per month If
my math is any good, that is
abxnit 60 per twelve month peri­
od. There are nearly 180 In tlx?
unit. My number Is 60, so in
onler to get k'ave at this rate, I .
would need hr he here another
12 months. Uke I said before, this
15-day k'ave program is great
for those who ate lucky to get It, V
but it is even greater eyewash I
for the public and pacifier for *
military familfes.
.
I would say that for the over-,
all progress things are, at best *
10 percent better than when we
arrived. Tlx* grxxl parts are
«xinter-balanced by Increasing 1
negative situations and inaeav *
ing U S casualties, which are
'
cfcverly divided between pie- .
May 1st and the occupation peri-'
od, then further divided info
non-hostile and hostile cate­
gories. This allows the lower
number to be tvk'ascd to the
'
press which I think causes a div.
tuition of the over-all picture.
.
Now the lower number is about
to hit triple digits. I do want to ’
point out that these are not just '
numbers. \W? must not forget
1
that the}’ wen? human lives.
*
I also suspect that visiting
,
dignitaries are often shown
"selected progress.” I know for a ;
fact they've never talked with in
but most likely have talked with 1
tnxrps In relatively safer s itu a -A
lions with better living oondi•ions. 1can imagine that soldiers7
lucky enough to live in one of Jj
Saddam’s old palace com­
pounds would have higher
morale tlun those of us faced
with high risks each day and llving In tire ruins of an old factory “

could be elected to congress If
my kids don’t serve in uniform,
tliat seems to be the trend
among our great k'aders. Yep,
the way Ixxne was not through
Baghdad. I think wha! they real­
ly meant was "tlx? way hone is
In a hag."
I will say that we have mon?
regular meals now. That Is wel­
comed, but cume-on, this has
taken a half year! And as you
know, we have internet service
os long as we pay $4 an hour to
an Iraqi businessman and the
power doesn’t go out Our mail
is moving slow again, but this is
because of another change in our
APO addresses.
As for the 15-day leave, forgrt
that. At first I thought I’d get
leave in November; then it was
December. Now it Ls sometime
next year. But as previously sug­
gested by me, anyone with a
simple calculator can figure that
only a small percentage will ever
get 15-day leaves; about 36:000
oat of the total 140,000-plus
troops over hen?.
In our unit we have leave
slots for about one every four
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�Wednesday. November 5, 200.'!

Page 9

Y o u r j j n l y s o u r c e f o r I n f o r m a t i o n f o r th o 2 0 0 3 G o l d e n A n o G a m o s

By Nick Pfelfauf
Staff Writer

inclement weather. It is scheduled
to be in the Civic Center again this
year.
"Last year It was really a big
event," Eltonhead said. "We had a
lot of people entered In it and
everyone seemed to have a great
deal of fun. even though it was
indoors rather than outside.

The first of several bowling
events got underway Monday
morning exactly as scheduled, 9:30
a.m., at Airport Lanes. Both of
Monday's bowling competitions,
(the second at 12:30 p.m.) were sin­
gles matches. Each bowler played
three frames, with the three to be
averaged for the overall score.
Both men and women were
lined up for the start of the events
Monday morning, and were
already showing their expertise
during practice time.
Josephine Lc Roy, from Deltona,
made several strikes and spares
during practice. When asked how
many of the bowling events she
had entered during the past years,
she said she couldn’t remember. “I
think I've been doing this from the
start," she commented.
The next question was, "Have
you won any medals in the past?"
Her response, "I have a bushel of
them at home." Le Roy said the
best game she has ever bowled
was 200. Officials said she was def­
initely a woman to be reckoned
with in the competition, although
strikes were plentiful in the
woman's half of the lanes.
The teams were set in groups of
four, handling two adjacent fanes

a ir p o r t l a n e s

A IRPO RT I A N ! S

,«&gt;tbou i rv tn t

HsraM photo by Tommy Vtnaanl

*•*'0l *’al&lt;e Mory’ 8htm®Pertec*,orm 8* he bowls a strike during a bowling competition at the 2003 Golden

8 m Bowling, Pago 11

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�Wednesday, Novrtnbcr 5. 2001

G am « have been played In
Sanford, Ethel Fried has been
*™ in g the athletes breakfast
Partidpating athletes at each
j * , * 8"&gt;wa are treated to a
free breakfast from 7 to 9 a.m,
«t the Sanford Civic Center,
Fried wasn't spooning out
rold cereal at the first year of
t l * games, but she's been there
ev er since, and after a few
vean of helping, she is now the
lead Over 50 Club member to
prepare the morning meal.
“I used to help somebody

Tin Herald

she said behind .he
rountrrof
“ «*■
^ d ed
*5
odock^In the morning, but tve
” ^ 1, .
.
_
AthietcSi appreciate Fried
and other dub members'hard
work, wch as snowbird Brian
McCrath who is a Canadian
{f“ * winters In S t IVtersbuig.
[ ^

u

J tu%
r Sw " n AWcy£ " * *
f a P * Golden Age Games
Wcydlng events In Sanfbid are
the most Important day of the
™ « "&gt; h i. birthday,
' I SdnV IK .

T1“'v

u

« cedent he

K
r . to “
of theOverSOChlbit
»h* Golden Ag.
«mld function,
Curates dub preside!
With about WtoUli
from Volusia and !
counties, the Over SO(
much of the games' ev
dub also spSu o^ the
Aire
GamiM™ u
Banquet Wednesday
the Sanfor
Center. More than 150
and guests are exm
attend
P
The dub meets the
„ d fo ^ h S S L *

ifu u t t u i naL\

" 1°n A “ ‘ lft3 0 &gt; J n . a U

ben perform a variefv.

“ bean spooning out oaraai to Qoldon Aoa nairas _____

O PBN
f R t D W i 'LOBIDA

f a r m e r s ,&gt;/

Sanford C om m unity Farm ers' M ark et

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(Comer of 13th Street &amp; Highway
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CHARLES H. BRONSON, COMMISSIONER

s UA.

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. t 1 * *wv '

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• , * .•

Wednesday. November 5. 2003 Page 11

T he H erald
i

Bowling
— rrri

•nd alternating between them.
Frank Balaia, of Lake Mary, origi­
nally from Michigan, was in one of
the groups, but one man apparently
failed to show up, and he bowled
with two other men.
"This is only my second year com­
peting in bowling," he said. "But I
did win a medal last y ear"
He said he had an average of 180.
After the official start, he immediate­
ly accumulated several spares and
several strikes, heading for a good
first game. However, tne two men
bowling with him were also scoring
strikes and spares, so the competi­
tion was Indeed serious.
It should be noted however, that
good sportsmanship was exhibited
by one and all. Regardless of who
was competing against who, a strike
or a spare resulted in hand shakes
and/or high-fives from the others In
the area.
Tuesday morning at 9:30 saw dou­
bles bowling competition, two men
or women alternating, with their
scores totaled as If it were one.
'Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 p.m., it
was mixed doubles, men and women
competing, as one.
Tne opportunity to win first, scc-

Joaaphlne La Roy, of
Deftona. (above right) polish­
es her bending ball before hit­
ting the lanes.
Frank Baists, of Lake Mary,
(left) takes a big stride as

Not only does Angela Massa,
of DeLand, (above left) have
good bowling form, she looks
good doing It

was filled with cars bearing Volusia,
O range, Lake, and surrounding
counties, in addition to Seminole
County. Additionally, there was one
vehicle from a partici|
New Hampshire license.

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�Wednesday. November 5,2003

Tin H erald

Golden games medal
winners as o f Nov. 4

NAME

MEDAL

N E V U S BRABROO*
nOOERT OIBBS
BARRY PORTNOY
FRED M JONES
CHESTER FROMM
JOHN Q. W YNTER
LOW EU. ELBERT80N
JAM E8 WEtSBECKER
RON PRIEST
WLFREDMONOAL
BRMN MCGRATH
SUSAN H U .
CATHY STYLES
TOHBM QHAM
UAS MOELLER

Corliy Elbertson, of Crystal River. Ra

■km ?;

Hifild photo by Tommy Vlocint

Karen Waslmark hits a forehand shot during the 2003 Qolden
Age Games tennis competition.

SUSAN H U .
CATHY STYLES
to n b w o h a m

URSALAWEST
LO U MOELLER
W C H A a MCCLURE
CRAM HANSEN
JERRY SANDERS
RAYLEEDERS
S O W Y DAVISON
BOBOEOONE
QEORQE DtEDRCH
CAJRTON TEMDY
RALPH MONQOUER
WCHAELOUAROXO
PETER ANDOQNN

IH i-lA

~

__________

.

W Tommy Vtoeunt

Lou Buslta. ot Deltona, lines up a shot during Ihs men's billiard
tournament.

, P

UCHAEL MCCLURE
CRAW HANSEN
JERRY SANDERS
RAYLEEDERS
SOPHY DAMSON
BOBOEOONE
QEORQE DtEDRCH
CARLTON TEMBY
CUFFORODRAPEAU
THOMAS JUAMOO
JOSEPH NOWAK
DON DESSERT
NORMAN AMEUNQ

CHAHX3 QREEN

COUN
VOLET CRAWFORD

Cjive
ayriceCess gijt...

fjf.

Hereid prtoto by Tommy Vincent

Helen Blahnlk, ol Orlando, amaihes a drive as she tees up lor
the women's calloway event.

yourCovedones

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�1

' rV 'j:8 u ‘r“,io n l» required for
the follow ing: Golf, ta llo w a y ;

w it
v- an’|a in fort
Mellon Park but was to be moved
due to construction along the lakefront. In examining the size of Lake
Golden however, officials deter­
mined it would be safer for partici­
pants to return the event to Lake
Carola.

?h. !n
^ * nd‘C*E ;
Tennis;
Shufflehoard; and track &amp; Field.
Ticket, for the St. Joh n , River
Cruise must be purchased In
advance. For all of the other
events, while pre-registration is
recommended, persons may reel,ter at the last minute at the specific
locations of the event.
LOCATION CHANGE: The
" n°« •ctivltles scheduled for
Wednesday, Nov. 5, have been
originally announced in this year's
schedule of events for Lake Golden
at the airport. It had previously

„

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3

•7bm b •9 to II JO a m. - Sylvan
Lake Park Like Mary Tennis Center
•Canne, rprtnl •9 i m •Lakr CamU.
Fort Mellon Park
•C W . obfcrfr -10 a-m. - Lake
Camla. Fort Melkm Park
•Coif, long d rh e •10 am. to 2 p.m.
Sanford Airport

IL D R E N S

RE or ftn tte u U

a a a

remaining schedule o f events

Renalwancr of

SanforJ&amp;iior Center
•HoUy f t PhotografhuShow •«9 am
to 5 p m •Sanford Chamber
Commerce
• Swimming - 9J0 a m - Sanford
Aquatic Center
• Bndge. Contract or Duplicate - 1
P m •Sanford Senior Center
•Bench Pressing - 2 p m - Sanford
City Hall
• Billiards, Men'p Rotation - 2 p m Senior Center
•Talent Show -7 p m -Sanford Civic
Center
FRIDAY, NOV. 7
•5K Run - 7 a m - (cheek at reghtration desk)
• Historic Fun Walk - 8J0 am begins at Sanford Civic Center

Sanford
• /VmniirfUr - II am.-Sanford
Qvic Center
•CriHvgr •107 p.m. - Sanford Senior
Center
• fkmrr - 2 p.m. - Sanford Civic Center
• Ik H y ft nphyraphy Show - 2 to 5
p m - Sanford Chamber of Commerce
•Mid-Werk Banquet - 6J0 p m Sanford Civic Center
THURSDAY, NOV. 6
•Shufflehvrd - 8JO am - Sanford
Shufflcboard Club
• Table Tntnit •8J0 am •Salvation
Army Gym
•Tennis - 9 to 11JO a m - Sylvan
Lake Park- Lake Mary Tennis Center
•Bdliards, Kbrnrn j Rotation •9 am

Call (407)
302-8191
&amp;

12

Fri: 12 &amp; 7:30

Ja n . 2 3 Feb 7

DONNA MUNIZ

Vto» P f atdw*

S a t. 2 &amp;

Lake Park, Lake Mary Tennis Center
•Shufflehoard •9 a m - Sanford
Shuffleboard Club
•Bowling, Singles - 9J0 a m - Airport
Lanes
•Bowling, Singlet - 12J0 p m Airport Lanes
•Borer •10 a m •Wfcstmonte Park
•Sf. lohns River Cruise -1 to 4 p m Rivrrship Romance
SATURDAY, N O V 8
•Ttack ft F aid - 9 a m - Seminoie
High School
•Armry - 9 a m •Historic Sanford
Stadium
•ik n esh rs -10 am - Fort Meflon Park
•7&gt;*i &amp; Field Awards - to be
announced - Seminoie High

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It 's J u s t P la in G O O D

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�Sports

Page 14
Wednesday
November 5, 2003

Liberty
volleyball
clinches
first place
By 8h*lll« KnowtM
Special to the Herald

Patriots girls win state swimming title
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
The Lake Brantley girls gave
Seminole County its first State
Championship of the 2003-04 school
year when it coasted past Ft.
Lauderdale-St. Thomas Aquinas,
238-to-2065, at the FHSAA Class 3A
State Swimming Championships at
the North County Aquatic Center in
Sebastian Friday.
St. Thomas Aquinas did claim the
boys state title, but Lyman was third,
Oviedo fifth and Lake Mary sixth.

Lyman, Oviedo, Lake Mary
boys finish in Top six
Kimberly Larson won a pair of
individual titles and a contributed to
a team gold to lead the Patriots girls.
Larson won the 200-yard freestyle
In 1:4951 and the 500-yard freestyle
in 451.92 and anchored the 400-yard
freestyle relay winning team that
came home in 353.27.
Kathryn Kelly also won an indi­
vidual gold for Lake Brantley by tak­

ing the diving title.
Lake Mary's Diane Gu also won a
pair of individual titles in the 50yard freestyle (2358 seconds) and
the 100-yard freestyle (51.25).
On the boys' side, Lyman's Alex
Forbes won twice, the 50-yard
freestyle (20.98) and the 100 butterfly
(49.87), and fellow Greyhound Terry
Homer was first in diving.

Oviedo also won an individual title
in the 200-yard freestyle relay.
The cross country teams helds their
regionals this past weekend and the
golf teams were holding their
regionals on Monday and Tuesday.
The state Cross Country meet is
this Saturday in Tampa and State
Golf is early next week.
Also taking place this week is the
Girls Volleyball regionals with the
Quarterfinals on Tuesday and the
Semifinals and Finals being contest­
ed this Saturday.
A recap will be in Sunday.

The Liberty Christian
School girls volleyball team
defeated Temple Christian
School of Palatka, 13-25, 25­
14, 17-25, 25-19 and 15­
9, Thursday (Oct. 30) in a
three-hour marathon.
With the victory, Liberty
clinched first place in the
Mid-Florida
Christian
Athletic League.
Temple dominated game
one and took an early lead
In the second. TVaillng 11-8,
Liberty scored eight consec­
utive points to move
ahead 16*11. After Temple
scored two points, Liberty
pulled off another eightpoint streak to take a com
mandlng 24-13 lead.
Liberty picked up where
it left off In die third game
taking a quick 34) lead' but
Temple scored seven of the
next eight points, and
Liberty was never able to
By Dsan Smith
catch up.
Sports Editor
The fourth game was a
seesaw battle until Liberty
o qi
Two
questions were
scored five straight points
ered Friday night,
answered
to take a 10-6 lead. Temple
but one still lingers as the
pulled to within two points,
local football teams get
trailing 14-12, but Liberty
ready to call it a regular
scorea four points in a row
season this Friday.
to
take
an
18-12
Lake Mary and Winter
lead. Liberty scored the
Springs both locked up
final three points o f the
runner-up district finishes
Hm M photo* by Jim W m ti
game to tic the match and
and spots in next week's
Kyle Harris (No. 7 with ball
send it into a decisive fifth
playoffs in impressive
above) threw three touch­
game.
fashion, $&gt;ut the fatp.pf
down passes and J J . Bass
Temple scored the first
(lUfti 3 with ball, left) scored
two points of the fifth game,
twice
and rushed lor 128
but-&gt; Liberty responded,
F rid ay 's action........
, .
yards leading Lyman to a 27­
scoring five consecutive
Prior to the season the
0 victory over Lake Howell In
points and nine of the next
FHSAA said that their
a Class SA-District 5 game at
ten points. Liberty scored
would be no At Large bids
the Carlton 0. Henley Sports
final three poi ' *
'
available for Class 6AComplex last Friday. The
the game and tne match.
District 2 squads. But
Greyhounds,
who
had
Leading Liberty's offense
now, and rightfully so,
already clinched the district
was freshman Brittany
6A-District 1, which has
championship, are now 7-2
Unsworth and senior co­
only two teams, will not
overall and finish a perfect 5­
captain
Shellie
See Football, Page 15
0 In district play.
Knowles. Unsworth scored
23 points, nine of which
came off service aces, and
made six kills, while
Knowles scored 14 points,
including one ace, and had
R
u rDoan
w in S
m ith
si
■ .
. . . . .
^
By
Smith
five kills. Also doing a great
Savannah, Georgia, came off the bench steady play of Stetson transfer and
Sports
Editor
job on offense was senior
to score 16 second half points and Winter Springs graduate Missy
captain Susan Clark with
ignite an SCC press that took the Guadagnino and Lake Mary's Bryn
SANFORD — Scores can definitely Sharks right out of the game.
nine points, four on service
Mosler, who was playing her first game
be misleading.
The Raiders, under second-year head since taking a year off, finally taking a
For
almost
three
quarters
of
Sunda
qu
i/ s
Kim Slate, Shawna
coach Lisa Nuxol, showed first game lead with 15:15 left to play.
game, the Seminole Communi
dty jitters as they fell behind 10-0 at the
Kealoha
and
Amanda
But each time SCC would take the
College women's basketball team outset to M-DCC, which had opened its
Waters each scored five
lead,
the Sharks would have the
looked like it was doomed to drop its season the night before at Daytona
points.
answer and quickly regain the advan­
season-opener.
Temple gave the Liberty
Beach Community College.
tage.
But as quickly as you could say
players a run for their
SCC finally calmed down and dosed
j f£CV he R4**10™ °cver had the lead
Danielle Jenkins the Raiders took the to within 38-32 at halftime behind a
money, making them fight
fi
and the ball until their was less than 10
lead for good and rolled to an 81-70 vic­ balanced attack that saw six players minutes to go.
for every point becausee they
,
tory over Miaml-Dade Community score between three and eight points,
were a great defensive
But with Jenkins’ intensity and quick­
College at the SCC Health and Physical led by freshman Abena Bosia.
team, said Liberty Coach
ness leading the charge, the hosts final­
Education Center.
jan e Unsworth. But the
The Raiders continued to cut into the ly gained the upper hand and slowly
Jenkins, a freshman guard from lead in the second half behind the
hard-fought victory also
See Women, Page 15
helped prepare her team for
the
upcoming
state
playoff, Unsworth said.
“This game was an eye
opener as to how the team
By Dean Smith
took a 45-34 lead to the lockerroom.
will have to plav in the
Sports Editor
A balanced Palm Beach attack cut the lead
playoffs," said Unsworth.
to six, 51-46, with around 15 minutes le ft
"The girls really had to fight
SAN FORD — Seminole Community but Jones, a freshman from Orlando, scored
like a team and even came
College m en'* basketball coach Stan
from behind to pull this one
Cromartie unleashed the thoroughbreds
out."
Saturday.
followed with two more 'treys' as ft
This win gave Liberty its
With only one sophomore on his 15-man Raiders outscored the Panthers 14-5 to take a
first-ever girls volleyball
roster, Cromartie unveiled a high-octane 15 point lead with 14:13 remaining and the
conference title and assured
pressing and running attack that got out of game was never really in doubt after that.
the team of a trip to the state
the gate fast and never let up as the Raiders
Jones led the way with 28 points, bettering
playoffs later this month.
rolled over visiting Palm Beach Community the 23 per game he scored as a senior at
The undefeated Lady
College, 91-71, In the season opener at the Olympia High School and also chipped in
Patriots will be looking for
with five assists.
SCC Health and Physical Education Center.
their seventh victory when
"I think we're going to be all right," said an
Johnson and Williams were right behind
they travel to Deltona
elated Cromartie after the game. "And when with 22 points each, while Mosley, who
Christian School Friday for
on
four
Class
6A
State
we get some of the others (five players were played
the final match of the regu­
out with injuries and paperwork problems) Championship teams at Ft. Lauderdalelar season. The game begins
back, we could really be good."
Dillard High School, was also in double fig­
at 1 p.m.
The only returning player from last year's ures with 13 points and seven rebounds.
Dcrty Christian School's
Nick Rollins, sor. of former NBA star Tree
22-10 squad, Rushawn Johnson, knocked
football team also travels to
down a three-pointer for the first points of Rollins, added three points and nine
Deltona Friday for a 3 p m
the season and SCC built a 9-0 lead before rebounds, 6-11 Will Greene had two points,
game, looking to finish the
the Panthers from Lake Worth could net on six rebounds and seven blocked shots, and
Aaron Ball had one point, six assists and
season undefeated for the
the board.
third straight year. The
The visitors made several runs at the three steals.
Six-foot-eight leaper William Graham
team has already clinched a
Raiders, but could never get closer than six
could not get anything to fa ll but he was a
trip to the state playoffs
points the rest of the game.
where it will attempt to win
SCC had three players, Johnson (12), Travis force on the backboards and on defense in
its third straight Florida
"T J" Jones (10) and Vince Mosley (10), in tlu? second half with nine rebounds and
Christian Athletic League
double figures at halftime and another, three blocked shots.
title.
Thomas Williams, with nine as the hosts See Men, Page 15

District play ends

'0 get
Lake
Brantley
hopeful

f l m

^ r

SCC women rally to win opener

Raiders run past Panthers

Sand holes
and mud
bottoms =
winter fish#
Special to the Herald
Sand holes here, sand holes
there, sand holes every­
where.
When the winter air cools
off the water; fish become
lethargic Think about the
things we do when it gets
cold. We bundle up, move
slower, eat less and stay
under the covers.
Fish react similar so to
speak. Fish w ill look for
warmer areas to hide or rest
They will relate to covet
such as grass. Grass will
hold the neat and radiate to
warm
the surrounding
water.
You can find sand holes
surrounded by grass and
the sand holes are usually
deeper. These areas will
hoi
heat and
faster. Trout and redfiih w l
hang around these areas
once they move in from
their night time haingout in
deeper water. As tne sun
riaea and warms these area*
the fish will move to the
grass and sand holes. They
will hang out there and wait
for some food to swim by or
root in the grass to ammish
bait.
Mud bottoms also are
areas o f Interest to fish
because they will also hold
heat and warm the areas. I
have seen trout buried In
the mud using it as a blan­
ket on really cold days. The
winter time bite is usually
later in the day so on th o i
real cold days you don't
have to hit the water as
early.
Now that you know some
areas to look for on the flats,
here are some tactics that
will help you catch more
fish. Find areas which bait is
active and plentiful. Once
you have found the bait, try
to "match the hatch". S l o L
See Fishing, Page 16

9

�T iie H erald

Wednesday. November 5. 2003 Page IS

U C F set to accept bid
L™™ Conference USA

Special to tha Herald

Division II in 1982, Division I-AA In 1990,
and its current status in Division I-A in 1996.
a s,n8le conference home UCF joined the A-Sun, known then as the
w i.b u
8ports “ me to an end Tuesday Trans America Athletic Conference, in 1992
C o ^ f e ^ l ^ T P c ^ u ° f an invi,a'ion to join and has won five all-sports trophies for
^ f e r e n a USA beginning in the f a l U f
2005.
women, four all-sports trophies for men, and
claimed 45 conference titles.
"We are grateful to both the MAC and the
Conference U S T ^ ' f l l t t ^ .
Atlantic Sun," Orsini said. "The time we
S J W 2 for
d S IS A iS
gram. Conference USA is a great leacue ath- spent in those conferences was beneficial in
many ways in the development of our ath­
* "d l r * »
«• letics program."
Conference USA has a multi-year TV
. . H ? }oins Sf™&gt; Tulsa, Rice, and Marshall
agreement with ESPN that provides for
Hon^ »f i r
mcmben&gt;
accept InvitaHons to Conference USA Tbcsday, UCF is extensive national coverage of football,
am enH y a football-only member of the Mid­ men's basketball, and women's basketball,
and has ties to the AXA Liberty Bowl,
American Conference. while the other
GMAC Bowl, Plains Capital Fort Worth
,e" " * " 1 th * * cxcePflon of
Independent Bowl, Sheraton Hawaii Bowl, and New
Conference"'* COmpc,e ,n ,he A,|antlc Sun Orleans Bowl.
S C H N E ID E R , G A G N E -M A R C O U X
u r n T a iS S ? * 5 ! day b " final,y arrived,"
S U S P E N D E D FOR SEA SO N
S S
u ,c* director Steve Orslnl said,
UCF head coach Mike Kruczek announced
we ve been working hard to get all of our
Tuesday that senior quarterback Ryan
sports in the same conference and that hard
Schneider and redshirt freshman center
*!£? P a,ld off- The move to Conference Cedric Gagnc-Marcoux have been suspend­
USA will help us to conHnue the growth of ed for the remainder of the season due to a
°*Jf athletics program and I'm sure our fans violation of team rules.
will embrace this move and the new rivalries
The suspension ends Schneider's career as
It will bring."
the second leading passer in school history.
, UCT competed as an independent in foot­ Schneider had thrown a touchdown pass in
ball from die inception of the program at the 28 straight games, a school record, wvhile
I______
also
Division m level in 1979 until joining the holding several school records. He also fin{ ^ tAAC 200Z The Golden Knights moved to See UCF, Page 16

V

Women

mHI W inu

Continued from Page 14
pulled away.
Jenkins finished with a
game-high 22 points and
was joined in double figures
by Bosia (15), Rosanna Davis
(14)
. , and Ni&lt;
Jichole Bennett
(10), the two retumln
starters from last season, an
Mariana Spencer (12).
Davis and Spencer did
most of the rebounding for
SCC, while Guadagnlno,
M osler
and
Natalie
Emmaunelll provided the
leadership and defensive
pressure.

Football
H i.
- j /.
C M_______________.
l
’jta iM iiH rfi

gt t both teams into me play

the district and will host
Lake Mary in the first round
of the playoffs.
The At Large will go to
either the Patriots, Apopka
or Winter Park, all three of
whom have a 6-3 record.
Lake Brantley figures to be
in good shape as the Patriots
host 1-8 Lake Howell at Tom
Storey Field starting at 7JO
i.m. But, even if Lake
rantley wins, the Patriots
need help.
Winter Park travels to
Oviedo and Apopka takes
on a struggling Oak Ridge
team. If alfthree teams win,
or lose. Lake Brantley gets in
because its opponents have
won the moat game.
The Patriots also get in if
they win and the others lose
____Winter-Park
wins and
or
If
Apopka loses.
But if it comes down to
Lake Brantley and the Blue
Darters, Apopka gets the
H M because th ey beat the
l % i o t s to open the season.
The other two first round
games are aet also as Lyman

Shavoder Clarke (18) and
Alexandria Femander (16)
led the way for the Sharks.
The Raiders were to have
played Brevard Community
College in Melbourne on
Ibesday and will stay on the
road to play St. Petersburg
College
atu r'
*before
'
„ thisi S
Saturday
returning home a week from
Friday (Nov. 14) to host the
Reebok/Winning
Ways
TVavel Team as part of dou­
bleheader with the m en's
team. The women tipoff at 5
.m. with SCC men hosting
allahassec
Community
College starting at 7:30 p.m.

?

will host Kissimmee-Osceola
and Winter Springs has the
unenviable task of ha
having to
face nationally-ranked, and
defending state champion.
Palm Bay on its home turf.
But for now their is nothing
but happiness on the Lyman
and Winter Springs campus­
es as they both looked awe­
some last Friday.
Quarterback Kyle Harris
threw three touchdown
passes and J.J. Bass ran for
128 yards as Lyman blanked
Lake Howell, 27-0, to com­
plete a perfect campaign In
G ass 5A-District 5.
The Greyhounds built a 20­
0 halftime lead as Harris
threw touchdown passes of
30- and 5-yards to Bass and
Comart Franklin, respective­
ly, and Bass, who ran for 107
yards in the first half, also
scored on a three-yard run
capping a drive that includ­
ed a 50-yard run by the sen­
ior.
His third scoring strike, a 10yarder, came on the final
play of the third auarter.
Harris wrapped up his big
night with a 10-yard touch­
down pass to Cortez Bouey.
Lyman is now 7-2 overall
and will go for win No. 8
when the Greyhounds chal­

Admission to
games is free.

all

home

Freshman Thomas Williams goes high to dunk down turn of his 22 points during SCC‘s 91-71 season­
opening victory Saturday over Palm Beach Community College.
.

R A ID E R S M , S H A R K S 70
MIm I D a U C o w H ilt , College (70)
Arila 4 OO f. Brown 2 W ) t, Clarke 1 2« IE FeltcUno 0 (VO a Femande, » 441A
C m , 1 10-12 13, Lctke 1 2-14. Ntrin I 0­
0 2. Wlbon 1 0-3 2- Total*. 24 IS-20 70.
Stmluola Community College (I I )
Bnrnrtt I 0 0 10, Cuadagnlno I 0 0 3.
EmnunurlU 1 2-2 X (enldne 9 3-3 22.
Botla 6 3-3 IS, Mode, 0 0 0 ft Davit 3 4-7
14. Spmc»f S 2-3 122. MilWr 0 O l 0.
Totals: 32 11-21I I.
Halftone _ M -DCC 3a SCC 32 1 W
point field goals _ M -DCC 4 (Brown 2.
Avila. Civet); SCC 3 (Guadagnlno.
EmmanuelU. (enkine) Tutal fouls M ­
D C C 22; SCC 23. fouled out . none.
Technicals . M -D C C Feliciano; SCC
Emmanuel! Recorda _ M -DCC 0-2. SCC

Men
Admission to all home games is free.
Continued from Page 14
Eyul
Eyuless
Palmer (15 points) and Tim
Williams
Hams (13 points) were in t'
double figures
for Palm Beach.
SCC was to have played M antee
Community College In Bradenton on
Tuesday and will return home to play
Tallahassee Community College as part of a
doubleheader with the Raider women on
Friday, Nov. 14th. The women will face the
Reebok/Winning Ways traveling team at 5
p.m. with the men tipping off at 7:30 p.m.

to

lenge Seminole at Thomas E
8 passes for 102 yards and
WWgham Stadium a t 7j30 i ran foe-two one-yard touch­
p.m. on Friday.
downs, Pat Cucci scored the
Last Friday turned out to go-ahead touchdown on a
be a winner in several ways three-yard run to open the
for Winter Springs.
third quarter and Dontae
The Bears scored 28 unan­ Johnson scored the final
swered points in the second points on a two-yard run
half to turn a tie, 14-14, into a after a Jimmy Caldwell inter­
rout, 42-14, of 7-2 Timber ception.
Creek at the A.W. Epps
Winter Springs will host
S|x&gt;rts Complex to clinch
:h the Lake Mary
Frid
, this(Friday
at 7 3 0
runner-up spot In Class 5A».m. in what should be an
District 5. The Wolves' two
ntercsting game as both
losses have come to Lyman tune-up for the playoffs.
and Winter Springs.
Seminole not only
ify broke a
But the win also assured three-game losing streak by
Winter Springs of at least a rallying to defeat DeLand,
.500 season, the Bears are 27-21, with the victory, the
now 5-4, and also gave the Fighting Seminoles also
hosts a Homecoming virtory. earned a fourth-place finish
This was an all-around vic­ in G ass 6A-District 2, won
tory for the Bears, who their first game at home this
totaled 333 yards of offense season and moved within a
and held Timber Creek to 27 victory of a .500 season.
yards and three first downs
Two interception returns
in the second half..
saw the hosts fall behind 14­
Running back Kevin 0 In the second quarter
Harris, who finished with before Stevie Warren scored
144 yards on 16 carries, got on a 20-yard run to cap a sixthings going for Winter play, 80-yard drive to cut the
Springs, scoring on runs of lead to 14-6 at halftime.
54 and three yards in the sec­
The Bulldogs stretched the
ond quarter to keep the lead to 21-6 when Sheldon
game tied at 14-14.
Patrick ran for a 38-yard
The second half was all touchdown with 8 3 2 left in
Bears, as junior quarterback the third quarter.
Brett Hodges completed 7 of
But Seminole converted a

f

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Seminole High Football

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1

wwwxoldwdlbsnUrxan

RAIDERS *1. PANTHERS 71
P i t a Beach Community College (71)

Palmer 5 3-4 15, Crouch 1 3-4 &amp; Bright 1 1-2 4, Arnett
I 0-t 2. Cannon 3 0-0 6, Bell 1 04) 2, Lucky 2 &lt; M (.
Hammond 3 2-2 8, It. Williams 6 00 13, THche 0 3-4 3.
Fall 4 1-1 9. Totals: 27 13-18 71.

Seminole Community College (91)
Jonrn 9 7-7 24 Ball 0 1-2 1. D t Williams 8 5-7 22,
Johnson 7 4-6 22. Motley 5 3-6 13, Gncne 1 04) 2,
Graham 0 0-1 a RoUin* 11-2 3. Tb4alt: 31 21-31 91.
Halftime _ SCC 44 PBCC 34. Thim-potnt Held goals
PBCC 4 (Palmer 2. Bright, Tt. Williams); SCC B (Johnson
4. Jonea 3, Th. Willlami). Tbtal fouli _ PBCC 28, SCC 16.
FoyWd out _ PBCC, Cannon. Technicals _ PBCC Bell.

Fturth Quarter
blocked punt by Aaron
|
W illiam s; Into a ltVysrd j pdtW'klSrt I n u i v
touchdown pass and twoRAM S 17, PATRIOTS 4
point conversion pass from Lake M a y
■ 7 3 7.17
0 0 0 0 .0
Mike M cKinzle to Daniel
Flirt Quarter
Lingard to cut the defidt to
No
21-14 with 2 3 5 left in the
LM _ G h ln u n 7 run (Hriariman
third auarter.
Another spedal teams play, lic k )
Third Quarter
the Tribe recovered a muffed
LM . Hriariman 24 PC.
• FnithOutoi
punt, aet up a 21-yard touch­
LM . R lvtn 2 run (Hriariman kick).
down pass from McKinzle to
Jamal Tennon, tying the
BEARS 42. WOLVES I t
game at 21-21 with 8:44 left.
Mfc
• It • S .lt
WinterSpriaga
f I t I t 11.42
Tennon then capped the
lin t Q u ite ,
comeback, and secured the
No (coring.
win, when he broke through
I »r— t Q u te r
TC _ Mtnrtn 9 run (H etm an kick)
for a 79-yard punt return
WS _ lU rrio M run (BrodJieue-Kann
with 2 3 3 remaining.
kick)
Seminole (4-5 overall and
WS _ turn. 3 run | lro c U u i»K im
1-3 in 6A-district 2) will close kick)
TC
_ Co* t paaa from DIBUte (H etm an
out the regular season by
kick)
hosting Lyman at Thomas E.
Thkd Q uote,
Whigham
Stadium
for
WS . P. Cued 3 run (Brockhaue-Kann
Homecoming starting at 7 3 0 kick)
WS _ I lodge, I run (Brockhaut-Kovi
p.m.
k kk )
The final game from last
Fourth Q uote,
WS _ I lodge, 1 run (BrockhootCewi
Friday waa the shocker of
kick)
the season, even besting
WS _ Johnaan 2 run (Vrociheue-Kann
Lyman's
season-opening kick)
upset o f Lake Mary, as
FIG H TIN G SEM INOLES 27,
Oviedo went on the road
BULLDOGS 21
and lost its first game of the
7 7 7 9 .2 1
season, 28-17, to G ass 4A
a • t u .0
Pint
Q
uote,
Lake Gibson in Lakeland.
D
_
Daniria
36
IntenupUon
rrtum
Quarterback Malt Grothe
(Ftm U kick)
threw two touchdowns to
receiver Roger Frazier as the
D . Low 39 Interaction return (Ftm U
host Braves (7-2) took a 14-0 k kk )
S _ W amn 20 nui (kick tailed)
lead in the second quarter.
Thkd Quarter
The Lions came back to
D _ Shrklan Patrick I t run (Ftm U
kkk)
take the lead, 17-14, midway
S _ Ungod 10 pao from McKlndt
through the third period (Lingard
paaa bom McKkute)
with Lee Sloan tossing a pair
Fourth Q uote,
of touchdown passes, one of
9 _ T«nncn 21 paaa from McKkute
which was a nine-yarder to (Fowla, k k k )
S .Tw m on 79 punt rrtum (run tailed)
Jason Raulerson to He the
game at 14-14.
TE A M S TA TISTICS
But a 40-yard punt return Fla t Dowse . DtLand 11; Stmlnuie IS.
Btrahoa-joSa .
DtLand 37-134;
by G irts Duvalt to the Stmlnute 27-163.
Oviedo 40 was immediately Paaatag . D rLoid 3-1342 Srminult 9-24­
followed by Grothe's third 1
touchdown pass of the Paaatag ju 4 t . DtLand S3. Srmlnolt
ISA
game, again to Frazier, and Furuhlau-t t o . DtLand 3-2; Stmlnolt 0the ho
home team never trailed
PtaaMefr-roda . DtLand S-52; Seminole
again.
The Lions will host Winter M S .
Paula yarda . Drtand S-ltCt Stmlnolt 2­
Park in what will be a huge 66.
game, for the Wildcats and
IN D IV ID U A L STAT1BDCB
Lake Brantley, at John
RUSHING . DtLand: Sheldon Patty
Courier Field starting at 7 3 0 B-69L Biayiand Patrick 6-21 McCaakUl
p.m.
27, F tm ll 2-29) Henry S-13, Lam 2-1
GREYH O UNDS Z7, SILVER HAW KS (
Lake HourtU
I B B B_ t
tymau
I t 6 7 s Z l7
H«et Quarto
L . Beat 20 paaa tram Hama (M o rn

kick)

L . Bao } run (M atty kick)
L . Franklin S paaa from llante (kkk
failed)
Third Quarto
L . Booty 10 paaa from Hama (Monty
k kk )

Swallow* HoUnua-3) Wright 44a*ui
9 ) I m taatr W amn » K Knight 6-2
Johnaan 2-22. Hogan 4-13, McKlnria 6-1
Martin 2-6.
PASSING . Da Land: Wright 2-94) 3
Shayiand Patrick 1-642 11
McKhuia 9-26-3,156
BBCXISTNC . Dal e a t Luctao 1-2
••ttholomaw
1-191 Henry
|.|
» — W» ln Mooring 6-109, lam on 3-2
Knight M S Ungod 1-10.
W N T IN C . DtLand: Ftm U S-lt
(2S£) Bmaluula. Fow la 2-66 (3X0)

�WWncsday. Nwrmber 5. 2003 Page 16

Tire Hu uui

Halloween and race cars, a perfect match at SpeedWorld
Special to the Herald
it was ghosts and goblins mixed with some
hot raring action for Orlando SpeedWorld
fans. With points season ending very shortly,
tempers were alittle active at times.
Derrick Wood is leading the points for the
Bandolero Bandits and took another win
Friday night. Starting on the pole, Wood lead
the entire race. Spencer Taylor brought out
the caution for a spin on the front stretch for
the only ycljow. On the restart. Wood took
the lead and checkered followed by Gerald
White J r , Chad Akins, Josh Williams, and
Spencer Taylor,
Derrick Wood took the heat win.
Scott Jarrett had the pole for the Bandolero
Young Guns but it was points leader Kevin
Henry who took the lead and the win fol­
lowed by Brandon Thomson and Scott
Jarrett.
Scott Jarrett took the heat win.
Michael Seay had the pole for the Mini
Stock feature but it was Scott Reeves who
took the lead on the green followed by
Michael Seay, Sean Bass, Chad Pierce, and
R.J. Amonc. The caution comes out for Tim
"Missileman" McPhall who lost his engine.
On the restart it is Reeves with Seay and Buss
going side-by-side for second followed by
Pierce and Amone.
The second caution comes out for R.J.
Amone who has a blown engine and spins in
the oil with Dick Laszlo and Bobby thvens
also involved. All drivers are fine but
Amone and Owens are done for the night
with Amone done for the year. Laszlo is able
to pit and repair the damage and returns to
the field.
On the restart it is Reeves, Bass, Pierce,
Seay and Rick G. Pierce passes Bass and
takes over second. Reeves takes the check­
ered followed by Pierce, Bass, Seay and Rick
G. Tim "Missileman” McPhail took the heat
win.
The top three were teched with the No. 30
being disqualified for heads. Owner of the
No. 30 was very unhappy and said they
were the same heads as Bobby Orr raced
with all his Championship year. Just one
unhappy moment in a few Friday night.
New finishing order after tech was Scott
Reeves, Sean Bass, Michael Seay, Rick G. and
Dick Laszlo.
The Open Wheel Modified^ saw Shane
Held on the pole for their feature event but it
was Jerry Symons who took the lead from
Held. With no cautions in this feature, it was
a battle to catch the No. 66. Symons took the
win followed by Jason Boyd, Shane Held,
Matt Wheeler, and Scott Millar.
Shane Held took the Modified heat win.
The T.Q. Midgets were the special feature
for the night and these guys fly. With no cau­
tions in tneir feature, it was Japon Wiliis and
Ozzie Goff who put on a great show of

swapping the lead back and forth.
Bob Beiler In his No. 44 "Banana Boat" had
Goff had the pole but Willis was able to the pole for the Super Stock feature and
pass Goff and it was Willis who took the quickly took the point over Cory Freed,
checkered followed by Ozzie Goff, Eric Andy Nichols, Ron Edwards tend Bob Starr.
Anderson, Brandon Cagle, and Jack Duffy. Nichols passes Freed and takes over second
These guys put on a great show for the with Bobby Woodley moving into fifth. The
fans!!!
caution comes out for Ron Edwards and
Ronnie Roach had the pole for the Super Bobby Woodley when they get together
Late Model feature and lead from green to fighting for the fourth place. Edwards spins
checkered. Roach quickly jumped to the lead with both cars sent to tnc rear for the restart,
on the green followed by Ricky Wood, Rusty
Beiler still holds the lead on the restart folEbersole, Eric Deffendall, and Mario lowed by Nichols, Freed, Sean Bass and Jeff
Hernandez. Tom Root brought out the cau- Wright. The caution comes again when Bass
lion when he spun between turns 1 and 2.
spins and is sent to the rear for the restart.
On the restart, it is Roach, Wood, Ebersole, Beiler holds the point again on the restart but
Deffendall, and B.J. McLeod. Deffendall the yellow comes out again for Bob Starr
moves to third with B.J. McLeod going with who has spun at the bottom of turn 3 and
him to fourth and Wood settling in fifth. Paul Hudson who has spun on the bottom of
McLeod puts the pedal down and passes the frontstretch.
Deffendall for third with Deffendall sliding
On the restart Beiler holds the point but
to fourth.
finds his hand full when Nichols challenges
Lap 17, Deffendall brings out the caution him and takes the lead. Nichols takes tne
for a spin In turn 2. On the restart It is Roach, win followed by Jeff Wright, Bobby Woodley,
Ebersole, McLeod, Wood, and Hernandez. Cory Freed and Bob Beiler.
But the yellow is thrown once again when
In tqch, it was found that the driver of the
Deffendall and Root get together. Root spins No. 66 was not Andy Nichols but Bobby
hitting the turns 1 and 2 wall. Root retires Owens with Owens being dq'd for not being
with Deffendall continuing.
Andy Nichols. The finishing order changed
On the restart, it is Roach, Ebersole, with Jeff Wright being given the win folMcLeod, Wood and Hernandez.
lowed by Bobby Woodley, Cory Freed, Bob
McLeod and Ebersole are doing some close Beiler and Bob Starr in the top five,
racing with a few little "love t«&gt;s" In
between. McLeod is able to pass Eocrsole
taking second with Ebersole sliding back to
^
third. McLeod tried but Ronnie Roach was
not to be denied this win. Roach took the Continued from Page 15
^eckered followed by B.J. McLeod, Rusty
ishcd his career ranked 14th in NCAA hlstoEbersole, Ricky Wood, and Eric Deffendall.
ry In touchdown passes (82) and 12th In
Tempers were alittle hot when the Super NCAA history In passing yards (10,976).
Lates came off pit road as Root pulls directly
Schneider leaves UCF as the school record
in front of Deffendall causing Deffendall to holder in single-game passing yards (497 vs.
mess up his front dip. The action continued
Florida Atlantic/2003), single-season passIn the pits with Root and Deffendall doing
|ng yards (3,770/2002), career 300-yard
the old^ swing dance . A total unneccsaary
games (T-l/15), career 400-yard games f r ­

Bob Boiler and Cory Freed look the heat
wins.
The Strictly Stock put on a caution free fea­
ture with Farris Crews on the pole. Crews
quickly jumped to the lead on tnc green fol­
lowed by Eric Hodge, Richie Laszlo, Donald
Springer, and Bobby Crites, Jr.
With no cautions it was a all-out battle for
position. Bobby Crites Jr was able to pass
Crews and take over the lead as Crews slide
backwards with Richie Laszlo taking over
second followed by Eric Hodge, Ricky
Salomon Jr. and Donald Springer. But it was
Richie Laszlo who took the checkered for yet
another win followed by Eric Hodge, Ricky
Saloman Jr., Bobby Crites Jr., ana Donald
Springer.
In tech, Hodge was disqualified changing
the finishing order to Richie Laszlo, Ricky
Salomon Jr., Bobby Crites Jr., Donald
Springer and No. 44 (our unknown station
wagon).
Richie Laszlo took the Strictly Stock heat
win.
Our newest class, the Hurricanes, saw Greg
Bruce take the checkered followed by Ralph
Jones, No. 1, Tommy Cartwright, and Eric
Ripley. Greg Bruce took the heat win.
Next Friday night, the Pro Modifleds race
for 50 laps with all FASCAR divisions radng.

feature and took the lead on the green fol­
lowed
by
Donnie
Smith,
Spencer
Lemmerman, Cory Kaiser and Charlie Vest.
Hall slips back with Smith taking over the
lead. Charlie Vest brought out the yellow
when he spun on the backstretch slightly
touching the turn 3 wall but able to continue.
The race restarts with Smith, Lemmerman,
Hall, Kaiser and Colgan in the top five.
Danny Shearer brings out the next caution
when he spins in turns 1 and 2. Smith holds
the point on the restart followed by
Lemmerman, Hall. Vest and Joe Adams. Hall
spins at the bottom of turns 1 and 2 bringing
out the last caution of the race. Smith holds
the point on the restart and takes the check­
ered followed by Spencer Lemmerman,
Charlie Veit, Jtlstin Hall/and Joe Adams. ■-&lt;
Justin Hall took his first heat win.

B riefs
T IG E R T R Y O U T S
Sem inole Tigers
Basketball tryouts begin
Monday, Nov. 3.
The tryouts are for bas­
ketball teams for young­
sters at least 15 years of age
and under 18.
Contact Coach Terry
Hines at 407-328-3240, or e­
mail your name, phone
number, age and address to
SavannahterryOhotmail.co

C A SSELBERRY
BA SK ETBA LL
Youth Basketball is being
offered at the City of
Casselberry for boys and
girls, ages 4-17.

The Casselberry resident
rate is $65 and the nonCasselberry resident rate is
$85. This fee includes an
eight-game season, trophy
and jersey for each player.
Games will be played on
Saturdays at Secret Lake
Park, located at 200 N.
Triplet Lake Drive.
Registration is being
taken at the City of
Casselberry Parks and
Recreation Administration
Office, located at 125 East
Melody Lane. The office is
open
M onday-throughFriday, from 8 a.m .-to-5
p.m. Weekend registration
will
take
place
on
November 8 from 1 p.m.to-6 p.m.

The Casselberry Park and
Recreation
Department
provides quality recreation,
cultural activities and facil­
ities that respond to the
changing needs of all
Casselberry residents and
protects and expands our
natural resources.
For
more information about
Casselberry
Youth
Basketball visit our web­
site at www.casselberry.org
or contact T.C. Donahue at
407.262.7720 xl302 or tdonahueOcasselberry.org.
If
you would like to be a vol­
unteer coach, please con­
tact T.C. Donahue as well.
Corporate sponsorships are
still available.

FOOTBALL
FRENZY

Fishing —
Continued from Page 14
down your presentation.
Work your baits slower,
because the fish will not
work as hard for dinner.
Their
metabolism
has
slowed so they don't eat as
often. Fish the west side of
the area you choose to fish
because tne sun warms that
side up first. Look for areas
which have muddy bottoms
and slightly deeper water.
Winter time is awesome for
sight fishing. When you
locate tailing fish in shallow
water there are several baits
which work great. Three of
my favorite baits are the Rip
Tide 2 inch Crab, rigged on a
1 /8 ounce jig head. A red fish

or trout have a hard time
refusing this realistic looking
bait. Tne Rip Tide 5 inch
Flats Chub, rigged on the
Daiichi “Butt Dragger" 3/0
hook is hard to beat. It is
very important to work the
Flat Chub slow and erratic.
The most versatile bait is
the Rip Tide 3 inch mullet
rigged on a 1/8 ounce Rip
~ide Pro Jig Head. When
Tide
working this bait 1 turn my
reel just fast enough to keep
the bait off the bottom or I jig
it vertically In the sand
holes. Medium size live
shrimp rigged on a small
Daiichi Bleeding Bait 2/0
drcle hook with a small split
shot is great for that super

picky fish.
I will also choose a top
water plug in winter; but I
work
it
super
slow.
Whatever you cnoose, dress
warm and remember that
Spotted Sea Trout are out of
season in November and
December.
I will have a free seminar
on winter time flats fishing
Monday, November 10,
2003, at 6:30p.m. at Boater's
World in Altamonte at the
Renissance Plaza.
Tight Lines and Good
Fishing, Captain David
Rogers, AAA Hawgwild
Saltwater Charters, 407-405­
0819, www.aaahawgwildcharters.com.

1st Place - $25 A.V. Oxford
2nd P la c e -$15 Carrie Burke
3rd Place - $10 Ariene K. Robles

W H O W IL L BE T H E C R Y S T A L B A L L OF F O O T B A L L ?

�Th e H e ia l o

Licals

Lecals

Legais

Wednesday, November 5.2003

Lecals

Licals

Lecals

Page 17

Lecals

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
by ( M i n i Martonl
Deputy Ctorli
PuttMv October 72. n . 7000
and NomnCm S. I I . 7003
JITS

h HM FtaM JMSRML k M *
LOT 4, HDOEN LAKE PHASE
m ■ UNIT V I, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECOROCD m p la t b o o k m ,
PAOE1 77 ANO 71 AS
RECORDED M THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA; SAID
LAND SITUATE, LYING ANO
BEMO M SEMMOLE COUNTY.
FLOROA. SAD LAND SITU­
ATE. LYING ANO BEING M
BEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORE

CASS MX SS-CA-W7-14-G
NXnBNSCREOTT FMANCIAL ,
SERVICES CORPORATION la

PARCEL IDF 70-I E 30-501
00001150

�Page 18 Wednesday. November 5. 2003
L eca ls

L eca ls

The Herald
Lecals

Lecals

Lecals

Lecals

Lecals

PARCEL o r 07-21-3 ISM S-

THEOOORE A HUBER, d d .

oootvosx

Daaoy&gt;*on ol Property LOT S3
FOX OLEN AT CHELSEA PARC
TUSCAWXXA PB 4&gt; POS 7*
THRU (2

DATE OF SALE: NOV. 12,
TM E OF SALE. 400 PM
r » 7 JurSdi Mo9o • houadnW
#198

ha* bean Bad aganat you and
ta ycu are raqund to aarw a
copy of youf H fttn doAmoM, f
any to 9 on OAVD J STERN.
ESQ. Platoon aaomay otioaa
addraea to 001 8 Ur*wn*y Oifw
. #800. PtonMton. FL 11124 (no
totor fa n 10 daya Horn f a data
1 d ta trat putAcaBon d tw
noaea d acton) and toa ta ongtod «wn » a darn d M t court
•War baton aarvtoa on PMndrv
•dorrwy or Immedelely fa n
•Aar; dharatoa a ddtod w* ba
amend agatod you hr » a n t
demanded to ta oomplatol
paaoon toad hereto

good* #212 Manila*
CwmMiaal . toots panond
••ms dadromca #290 Angola
CaRno • ctodwa #411 Argala
Cotfno •donas tomtom #994
Amotd M. Maranai ■towmory
AUCTIONEER:
STORAOE
PROTECTION AUCTION SER­
VICES LICENSE # M l
Th* M ow noBoa to ba pub**had onoa a aaaA tor ton oorv
a N ti Said Mia to ba
mdar and by virtu* ol t a
Suaaaa ot n* State ot Florid*,
m o« w

Nowntoar 2.2003
J220

WITNESS my band and ta |
n d d 94a Court d SEMINOLE
County. Ftortds 94a (toy d OCT
22.2003
'

2001 and

NaSaad AppBnSdi
tor Tax Daad
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
9M MU4M AS CUST (PEARLL
dwhddarotfoatotoWng earnseato&lt;4) Km 9tod add canrv.
cato&lt;&gt;) tor a In d u d to ba
to a d dwmon The canfeaaa
numbnta) and yaarfi) d
toManoa. toe tm a p t m d ta
property, and 9* namat*) In
• h k h ta a a ------...

MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
S T Card Moon-Ltodny
DEPUTY CLERK
LAW O fFC ES OF DAVID J
STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAJNTIFF
I SOI B UMVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE 100
PLANTATION, a 11334
01-19081

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMdAOLE COUNTY. FLOROA
by Q «M r a Harford
Deputy Clark
PuMdv Octobar 22. 29, 2001
•nd Nmwmbar ». 12. 2001
JldO

liam
W
-*'

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
purauant to an Order or
Summary Find Judgment ol tondoawa dated Octobar 20. 2001
and entered In C a n No 03-CA250- UK oI ta Cipu* Court ol
ta EHpTaanth Judcal Ctoxrt to
and tor Samtoda C a rry Florida,
aitanto Bank oI America. N A to
Platodl and THEOOORE A.
HUBER. PERALTA O N EILL
SPRING VALLEY FARMS COM­
MUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC;
LU2 VELEZ UNKNOWN TEN­
ANT NO 1, UNKNOWN TENANT
NO 2. and ALL UNKNOWN PAR­
TIES CLAIMING INTERESTS
BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AOAJNST A NAMED DEFEN­
DANT TO THIS ACTION. OR
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO
HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST M THE PROPERTY
HEREIN DESCRIBED, an
Datondarra, I ad aa4 to Va Nd**
eel and bad bidder tor cam d
da Waal Front Door d da
SarMnola County Courdnun.
301 North Park A n n a 6antord.
Florida 32771 al SamtooN
County. Florida, at 1100 a m on
da 25 day ot Nowntooi. 2001.
aa ad torth to aald Order or Find
Judgment toad
LOT Id. BLOCK C. SPRING
VALLEY ESTATES. ACCORDV40 TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 22.
RAOES 74 ANO TS OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA

11Z1-30-S09-

iW R il VI WiwCn —
JOHN JTU U P I9

A* d add property batog to 9a
Oamry d Banana, aaaaa or

SMITH. HWTT 4 DIAZ PA.
Atoomaya tor Plandl
2991 Eed Oakland Park Btvd.
Su9a 101
Fort Laudantoto. FL 31X9
Pubkdi Santord Hank]
Pudtoh. Octobar 29. 2001
Nowrrbar S. 2003
J23B
d 11.00am.

Ural 1102. Bkx* A. Jamaatoan
Vdaga. Una One. aa pat tw plat
tharaot. recorded to PM Bod
20. Paget 8 •» PuMc Record
ol Samtnola Cowdy. Ftorrutogadiar wdh a perpetual nonaaduarw aaaaman tor ingrata
and agrata aa deterbad „
Paragraph 2 and purauant to
GraiWorY rannwd right aa pro.
vtdad to Paragraph 4 ot tw car
lain Ouddatm Dead recorded h
O R Book 1102, Pag* 779olta
Pubkc Record* ot Samoa*
Cowry Ftortda
Street addraea 704 Raymonj
Circle. Altamonte Sprmga. FL
32714
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: Mary Stroupa
Deputy Clark
William E. Reiachmann. Jr.
Eatyam
Stanatrom. Uctntoah. Cotoart.
WMgham.
Reiachmann 4
Partow. PA. Attorney* d Law
Side 22. Sun BanA
200 W F rit S i. Santord. FL
32771
Pubkah October 29. 2001 n d
Nowmbar S. 2003

2241

VEHICLE AUCTION
1 B l to r.
#1Q2AF54R4M6201075
2 -95 Mat
V4A3AK14Y1SE0S9099
1. S9 Honda.
# 1HOC05S1XTA017947

M T H i CMCUIT COURT
OFTHB EIQNTUNTH
JUDICIAL QRCUTT M
COUNTY, FLOMOA

(Oenerd Jurtadtodon
•

DEFCNOANT(8)
U lU r li i
RS-NOnCROF
FORSCLOSUR9 S A U

CASE NOJKFCA-1121-14-w

&amp; an

A7C7Y and STEPHEN FISKE AS
t e n a n ts in c o m m o n w r o s

“

N once IS HEREBY OIVEN

*illgn*»* ol CITY FIRST

m o r tg a g e c o r p .

QRUPO TTTAHICO. LTOA, ■
Cad* Rtoan Corporator). MAR­
CELLO
a.
VEOA
and
UNKNOWN PERSONS W P088ESSION *1 201 Lontfvanc*
Court. W rim Part, Fiona*.
Naatoa d /_____
to rTu Dead
NOTICE a HEREBY OWEN.
9M MLHM AS CUST (PEARL).
9a hoktor d 9a btowtog oart*
« K a | hat Mad aald oarktoda&lt;a) tor a m daad to ba
toauad Vwnon The cartotoda
nw dario and rw | i| d
tauanoa. dw daeavaon d dw
prapaiy. and 9a namaU) m
•Nch I aaa

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMWOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by Oanidrw Hartwd
Deputy Clark
PubiMi Octobar 22. 29. 2001
•nd Nowrrtwr 5.12.2001
J ill

NOTICE OF
fo r c c lo b u r b s a l s

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
punuam lo a Agreed Fn d
I d j m t at Fomctoeum dated
OCTOBER It . 2001. an)
•ntomd to Caaa No 03-CA11S1-14-W d tw Ckcui Court
d dw EWreendi Juddd Ckad
to end tor Samnota County
Florida, whantn ANDY and
STEPHEN FISKE AS TENANTS
M COMMON WROS. an dw
PMddN and QRUPO TTTANL
CO, LTOA. a Coda Rican
Corpomaon: MARCELLO O.
VEOA and UNKNOWN PER­
SONS dt POSSESSION at 201
longbnnch Cow l WMar Park.
Ftortda. an tw D t k m a . I
*• ta* to *w htdwd and I
bidder tor caah d dw S a n w _
Cowry Cowthouaa. X I N. Park
Annua. Santonl. Ftortda. d
11 DO AM an dw 20di dw d
Nowmbar. 1001 tw k k M g

C B im nC A TI NO: 171) TEAR
OFI9tUANCS:20et
PARCEL 10/ 11-21-30-511Daacrtpau i ol Propnty: LEO
LOT 5 HUNTRDOE PB » POS

MAX

Namn to *Mch aaaaaaad
MKHAELLWdtSLOW
A l d add propmty bdng In 9 «
Cowry o» Samtooto. Stott ot

tout) Find Judgmarr. lo ad
Ld 4. LAKE ANN E8TATES
UNIT THREE. W n O y to N
PM dwmot. recorded in PM
ta b 19. Pag* 12. at to* PubAc

Dated Thw 20di day at Octobar.

2001

MARYANNE MORSE.
AS CLERK OF THE COURT

d iio O N ik

b y Mary Strap*
Deputy Clark
BtuoaR.Jaoo4w.Eag.
WarktoiUm S Jacob*. PA.
» « » H E. ltd ) Awnw. Su m
No Mard Beach, FLX192
X 4 -9 19-9222
PlAAdl Octobar 29. 2003 and
Nowmbar S. 2001
J240

to die Ctork ot tw CkodCourt
Oatodon 10/190009.

_

Sananola County Florida. Cau
No
03CC-3352 20-Z ta
undanignad Clark a l m a
pubkc tala to ta laghaat am
batl bidder tor caah d ta Ww
Iron door d da Samara
County Cowdnua*. X I N Pat
Aanua. Sanford Samrnu
C a rry Florida, at ta how d
It 00 am on Va 13th day «t
Nowmbar. 2001, dal cedar
n d property aXuala and berg n
------—
County. Florida

M ACCORDANCE WITH THE I d you an a pereon *•&gt; a dwAMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ •btory who raade any accommoNOTICE
TIES ACT. paraora wan d a d * , ddton to order to pancyaa n
f*a naadtog a tpadd aooommo- I daa procMdng. you an anatoad WHAT VEHICLE SALVAGE 4
daaon dn d d oontod COURT d no ood to you. to ta pronaron
AUCTION
”
ADMINISTRATION, al ta SEMI­ d certain aaaiatanca P la in
WHEN Dacamber 4. tool
NOLE County Courthouae al contact ta Court d 407-555TIME 1000am
(407)005-4227. 1-900-955-9771
43X wdtan two (2) working daya WHERE A I R Towing Santca
(TDO) or 1-900-904-4770. va
d your racaypt ot tw Nonce 9
1001 N Orlando Aw
Ftortda Rday Samoa.
you an hearing ot voice
Wetland FL 12751
I Impaired, cal Florida Relay
TH tt NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­ Service (900*55-9770
VEHICLES TO AUCTION
LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR
YEAR MAKE MOOEL
[ TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS
DATED d Santord. Florida on VEHICLE CERTIFICATION #
PUBLISH M: THE SEMINOLE Octobar 22.2003
HERALD
I) 95 Dodge Neat
P lttd t Octobar 29. 2001 and MARYANNE MORSE
IB1ES27CSS033SS04
Nowntoar S. 2001
Aa Clark. Ckcua Court
J237
By. Mary Skmya
Pubkah Nowntoar 5. 2001
Aa Deputy Clark
•COM

CSRRMCAT1 NO: 2T99 TEAR
OF ISSUANCE: 1001
PARCEL IM

RE-NOTICE OF BALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 49

THE EAST 9 ACRES OF THE
NORTH H4 OF THE NORTH 1/2
OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
THE SOUTHWEST 1/4OF SEC­
TION 29. TOWNSHIP 20
SOUTH. RANGE 29 EAST. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA

2001

totuchi
PUMNOctobar 29.

Lecals

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SaSNOLE COUNTY. FLOROA
byOankSnaHtotard

f t ..

tor Tea

••

\

CAM N O :« CA 21111«W
WANOA t PETERMAN. IF
LMNO. AND W DEAD. THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEMS,
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES
LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO
ALL OTHER N U m U
CLAMMO AN MTERCET BY.
THROUGH.
UNDER
OR
AGAINST WANDAS
PETERMAN.
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF WANOA S
PETERMAN. V ANY: SUNRISE
OWNERS OROUP. M O ; JOHN
DOE ANO JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS M
POSSESSION
DEFENQANT(S)

NATIONAL CITY MORTOAOE.
PLAJNTIFF

COUNTY COURT
•FONTIINTH JUOtCtAL
CMCUrr BCMMOLE
COUNTY, FLORKIA

LYNETTAYOUNO. ETAL
DEFENDANT(8)

JAMESTOWN VVLAOE •UNIT
ONE HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. 94C.

CASS N O tl-C C -M U -ig z

NOnCBOPACnON
CONSTRUCTWB SSRWCB

«

TO. AARON YOUNO
I KEN ROSADO.
N o n ca o P B A U i
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
tod (knuarr to Fn d Judgman
d Foractoawa by Ottotdl
•Ptond to dw ca n a)
JAMESTOWN VILLAGE . UNIT
ONEHOMEOWNERS ASSOCtJ W
"HC PWndl. ant KEN
NOSADa Detonurr. to to*
Courry C o w l m and tor

Aucton to ba held on 1 I-S 4 X
• 10AM at Prkctnr* Tdwrg.
1240 8 Ronald Raagn BML
(C R 427). I
Pibkah Nowrrbar 5, 2003
K037

�RE-NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
IPtoaaa pubtoh to THE
BEMSfOLE HERALD)

A U.CLAA«.D aAAN 03AN D
OBJECTIONS NOT 80 F1XD
W U BE FOREVER BARRED

wratbed 1IM Ferd Mjatong
JjJJ* toodor. vehicle U H t e

T t » data d toe Ural putAcaion
■* *ta Noaoa It November 5.

1FALP404JTF731969

•fTHS CMCUTT COURT FOR
SOSMOLS COUNTY,

*f RE: ESTATE OF

DAWN LEA GRAHAM BEACH
NOT1CC TO CREDITORS

Thaubntotobalondtoe

of DAWN LEA ORAHAM
BEACH daoaaaad. Fto Nwnbof
0311*1 CP. I. pendbig
too
Cbcui Court tor 8amlnoto
County.
Florida.
Probata
OMMon, toe addrata d itafdi I*
SOI North Park Avenua.
Santord F L 12771. The nemee
w Ire rw HJisi

HENRY C ROTTER.

At cradtora of too daoodanl
and otoaf paraona havtop ctotoia
o r --------

HENRY a
to o l

IB. t o a t H o
Nwitow 20O3443CR It pandIng to tie Cbctal Court tor
County. Florida,

“

BEGIN 28 FEET NORTH AND
■29 FEET EAST OF THE
8OUTMWE8T CORNER OF
THE NORTHWEST OUARTER
OF THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER OP SECTION 8. TOWN­
SHIP &gt;1 SOUTH RANQC 10
EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORKM. RUN THENCE EAST
170 FEET, THENCE NORTH
0218 FLEET THENCE WEST
170 FEET. THENCE SOUIH
921 S FEET TO THE POSfT OF
BEOSfMNQ
AK/A 094 ALBERTA STREET.
LONOWOOD a 327S0

In aeoordanoa auto toa
Amartcana nah Duabanti Act
Paraona M h OlaabSSaa naadtog

N o n c tT O C R torroRS

a to tu d

which li R A Drawer C Sanford.
Fl_ 17772. Tha nemee and
---------- *
W ataA
ire *
rrereRrei

i a o n at
. toto
noaoa I. aanad nual to.
ctotoa afto toft Cowl WTTtaN
THE LATER OF 1 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OP THE
FIRST PUBUCATION OP THW
NOTICE OR 10 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OP A
COPY OP THH NOTICE ON
THEM.

nay ara aat torto
or Bta
having claim.
aototo an wham a copy ol toft
noaoa la aanad nuM (to N t
ctokna atoi tto Cowl WTTHM
THE LATER OP 1 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OP THE
FIRST PUreJCATtON OP T T tt
NOTICE OR SO DAYS AFTER
THE CM7I OP SERVICE OP A
COPY OP TH H NOTICE ON
THEM.
of toadaeeor deniffldi &gt;paint I n deoe*
(tont'e N U U must Mo M r
dafma wMi tto Cowl WTTHSf1
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OP THE FIRST PUBUCATION
OP D SS NOTICE.
ALL C U JU 8 NOT BO FLED
W U BE FOREVER BARRED
NOTWTTHSTANOfNQ
THE
TIME PERIOO BET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (t ) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENTS
DATE OP DEATH IS BARRED
The (tola ol M puttcaaon of
tto NoBoa la Navantoar S, (O n .
JEFFREY H ROTTER
SIT
QtoarLAZ
PHSJJPB.
R.
PATRICK
ESQUIRE
Florida Bar Ha M ilt*
200 North ThorrOon Avarua
Ortandoc FL 32101-2104
Talaphona: (407) 42S-7STS
Pubtoft Moverrtoer t, It . S001
K032

todudng wvna• •
oonmger* w
tto Court WTTHbf 1 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBUCATION OP THH
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FEED
W U . BE FOREVER BARRED
Tha data of tod puttcaion M
btoNoOoela November 5,2003

ASHLEY ANN GRAHAM
Aider Jade F. Jahnaon
Florida Bar Na 179580
of Amber Jade F.
267 North Wymote Rd . SWto
100
iiire n d . a u r a l
TMaphone:407A71-2388
tor
"
Puthah: Novambar S. 17.2001

acfpala to M procaaCng ilu J f
contact toa Court Aitoaraaaator
M 201 N. Par. Avarua, Santord
a 37771. Talaphona Nwrtoar
(407)321-4110 no) later than
•mran (7) day* prior to toa procaadng R haartng Impairad.
(TOO) 1-000-0664771 or VWca
(V) 1-0004960770 via Ftortia
Ralay Sarrtoaa.

Dalad toto 28to day M OOobar.
7001
MARY ANNE MORSE
Ctorfc Of Tha ClrcUl Cowl
By. Mary Baoupa
Daputy CtorA

SubmBed bv
Laar Otoca toManfuf C WWaon
1900 NW 49to BaaaL SWto i n
Fort Laudardato. Florida SU09
Talaphona (964)4830366
FacatoMa. (994)771-0062
PubiMi Novantoar 8.12.2003
KOM

23—Lost A Found

70—Education &amp;
Training

Wednesday. November 5. 2003

7 1 — H e u W a n ted

Home DuUnaa* Opportunity
t ImproveMxir Famfy*

n m k M m W d M D k F r,

FtoanctaJ FtKura
P/T F/T. Fuf Datotog
Free Into. 1-S8S-706SS62

27—Nursery &amp;
Child Care
CERT CPR. ACTTVmES,
PLAYROOM
LO TO FTLC.EX .RE F8.
REASONABLE RATES

7 1 — H elp W a n ted

Vthfeto 1&gt;pa Vtod Aucion Data
NOV. 11
77 CHEVROLET
10CC8I9XSVSII001S
SSUNCOLN
1MRBPS7FSFY74i106
SOOOOGE

7BPORD

E09BHEAS067

NOVI I f
87 CHRYSLER
1C3BTMKSHC27360S
71 CHAMPION
B4UUZU
JACOH6SV2A7624529
■S BUCK
1G4HV94UALM0141S8
NOV. 70
BSHUZU _________
JABRTSS70Q61IS312

BANK ONE. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE BENEFIT OP THE
CERT1F1CA7EHOLDER3 OP
THE CSFB MORTGAGEBACKED RASS-THROUOH
CERTIFICATES. SERIES
2002-24.
PlamM.

ALPHA T. 00ULD60URNE. M
aL
DM.nd.rto
RS-NOnCEOP
FORECLOSURE SALE
(toaaaa pubtMi to THE
8EMMOLE HERALD)
NOTICE H HEREBY GIVEN
p w w fl to . FtoM Judgment of
Foradoeura rtotod toe Tto dm of
AuguaL 1003. and artoad to
Caaa Na D3CA-S12-14a of toe
Circuit Court of toe 1STH
Juddd Ctrcu* to and tor
Sammoto County. Ftondt.
Wharton BANK ONE. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
CERT1FICATEHOLDERS OF
THE
CSFB
MORTGAGEBACKED
MSS-THROUOH
CERTIFICATES. SERIES 2001­
74 M toe PiataM and ALPHA T.
OOULOBOURNE: UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OP ALPHA T OOUU&gt;BOURNE; JOHN DOC. JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTIS) M POSSESSION OP
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY I
wd M l to toe Ngheto and btol
batter tor caMi M toa WEST
FRONT DOOR OP THE SEW
NOLE
COUNTY
COURT­
HOUSE. to 8amtooto County
Florida. M 1100 on toe 29 day
of Novambar. 2001. toa kawmg
daaertoad preparty u M f torto
to W f FtoM Judgmera. t o a *

(OCADALAC

100C09330L41t300a
NOW 71

B7 CHEVROLET
7G1ALMK2C1100649

aa Caa Daanna. 407-044000

O dd oara to my W a mary homa,
1B yra agx WB kaap agaa raro
to S yra. Hr* 6 30am to 6pm.
MorvFrt. Enrofknanl Mart* 17
Nov. 407-321-5836

55—Business
Opportunities

•fVESnO ATE BEFORE
YOU INVEST)
Ahrayt
6
good
policy,
a tp a d a fy
tor
budnat*
opporarttoa*nd t i n f toaa Cal
Florida DapL of AgrtcuRur* S
Oonawnar 8an4oaa M BOO-435­
7352 or FTC-HELP lor baa
HBrmaSon. Oi MM ow WVb m
H w ttw O cgan/tiU BO .
Florida law raqiiraa *a«ara of
oarlato bualnaaa oppoflwiKtoa
to ragtolar wAto Florida DapL of
Agrtcudura
t
Conaumar
S ifv ic e i betore iiA n g . C il to
-v
1
.—
A
.
-A
- .Ymwy uw iu r»g»»ir«oon a
dbw i
ypuhuy____________________

LOT(S) 79. CARONAL OAKS
COVE. ACCORfXNO TO THE
PLAT THEREOF. HECORDEO
Bf PLAT BOOK M . MOCIE) 17
ANO IE OP THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY FLORKM

pagaa For BELL SOUTH. In
8antord, IN * Mary, Oataan,
Deltona, WaUva Spring.,
Longwood. muat ba IS A have
toeured vehfcto. C al today.

INVE1TK)ATE BEFORE
YOU S fYtS T I
Ahrayt a
good
policy.
a*pacta*y
lor
buttoat*
epporbrnhaa and ktobttaaa CM
Florida DapL of Agrtotoura S
Oonaumar Sarvtaaa M 800436­
7362 or FTC-HELP tor baa
Hormatcn. Or vtot c u WVb Mto
at wwwftogov/btop
Florida lavr raguvaa aabart of
oarlato bualnaaa opporttaVBaa
to regtotar «6 h Florida DapL of
AghcuRura A
Conaumar
Satvtcaa baton aatong C al to
irarfy lawful ragtotrafon baton
you buy.

LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR

HEALTH MSUKAMCS AM) 4tlK
FLAJfl Onra baa •
ApMy ab *8* l~~

ITa Bagal tor compaNa* dotog
bualnaaa by phono to ptomtoi
you a loan and aah you Is pay
mm II M K rI Vrey dPtetet * m
mo. a tolormabon. cal loSJraa
1-877-FTC HELP. ( A pubAc
aarvtoa maaaaga bom Tha
Bambiola Harold and too
r adaral Tlada Commtoaion)

RbBagto lor compentaa doing
but n a n by phone to prorrtoa
you a ban and aah you to pay
rOf n D flX t uwy OPIVW. ror
more Information. ca l to64raa
1-877.FTC HELP. ( A public
aarvtcd maaaaga horn Tha
Samkiola Harold and tha
FadarMItada Cormtaalon)

L e c als
M THE ORCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
ju o k m l c*curr
Bf ANOPOR
FLORKM
'
C AM NQu B3CA-S7-14W

n re a v rn n e n E R s ;
•qtappad. carpalad. CHA.
9496 mo/1600 dapi 407-324­
3193.

93— R o o m s F or
Rent
2 Story Victorian Homo.
Hittone DtobtcL Iplc, balcony,
houao prlvllaga* SKXVwA.
1100 dap- 407-32B-SZ77
Claan Iwrtohad nom to prtiola
homo tor alaady employed
•ingle paraon. A/C. Cable.
Kh houaa prtvtaga*. HOGYvk.
ttOOdapoaS. 407-321-3755 or
407-474-9343 (oof).

— VWIKLV MWTALT

DOYLE’S RENTALS
Santord:
1/1,
Open
LMngrmTQkman. Sawar. VAalar
S Rafuaa todudad. CHA N a*
Patot/Carpat.
U 25.1350
DapoaK.
Santord: 1/1, Largo LMng S
Badm, Sowar, WMar S Rafuaa
todudad. 1435/060 DapHlddan Laka: 2/1 Condo,
Scraan ItordL Stogto Oaraga,
Now T fa, Carpal S PatoL
$676/1650 DapoaR
Bantotd: 2/2 Coratoc RaoanSy
Ranoratod. Now CarpaL T»a 1
PatoL
CommunRy
Pod.
$67$/$660
DMtom: 3BR/1 B A WCarport.
Lg Yard. CHA $726^700
OapoaR
Ulataaia
ew n on i nrew
tre au^a^i^A.
u ieu m .
38R/28A W/Scraan Porch.
Iltodwood Fba, Now CarpaL
Lawn MatoL todudad. W/O
HookUpa.
CHA
(626^B00OapoaR
fM toM Bto 38. O o ito oar Q m ,

Is p O d s N s iO M ltM E

W- 1600 Bq FI
Nlcal
t s o d a e o DagoaR.
D O YLIlW ALTY.B fC .
W « R U rrS &gt;U L L H O M U

Prrrala Room to Longnood
Hama, 8toady Emptoyad, NonBmokar |S6 « * . $S0 OapoaS
407-SS09216
Room lor rant, com plottfy
lumtohad. a l uSMtoa. prtvals
anbanoa. SSO/wb «S h dapoaS.
Prator ofdar paraon, no
dnjgWatoohoL 407-324-2464

Fhtog latoi dart tor map* 0oba
6 bavaf rMaiad product »Maa
Tamporary- 'TifMVnS,* MSTU'
tovnadtotofy M-F (*oma Sat) 6
S Ratal aap pratorrad. Flu
reeume 407-324-1184. Atav

95— R o o m m a t e
W a n ted

to
vr^

Kbit

CBSS s

b u
99— A pa rtm en tsU n fu r n ish ed

Where the
deals are!

A vary wilque garage apt at
htotortc homo. 1 bedroom.
Catwdral caBng. peddto lana.
A/C. Now carpal S pa ml
t4S08norSi ♦ da|xah 407-323­
7344

Shop with us
everyday

MIOFIRST BANK
FlatoML

D O ES YO U R FORM ER EM P LO YER O W E Y O U W A G ES?

N O nCEO PEALI

.

DID YOU G E T PAID FOR ALL YOUR OVERTIME?
D O N T LET THEM WRONGFULLY KEEP YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY I
IF WE G E T YOU ANY MONEY, THEY PAY OUR FEES AND COSTS
NO OFFICE VISIT REQUIRED
Local:
OutofArea:
W -I H M
M M K H N i

Tha Mmg M an Mtomty V an tnponar* OaoMon bat •now* nM ta baaad atoey igon aOraraamanu Bator* you aaada Mb u* to *an) you b

LOT 111. OAKLAND VALAOE
SECTION THREE. ACCORDHQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED to PLAJ BOOK
28 RAGES 23 74. OP THE
PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORKM.
BCBfG THE SAME PREMISES
CONVEYED TO THE MORT­
GAGORS HEREN BY DEED
BEINQ RECORDED 864ULTANEOUSEY HEREWITH: THIS
BEING A PURCHASE MONEY
MORTGAGE
GIVEN
TO
SECURE THE PURCHASE
PRICE OF THE ABOVE
OESCRBED PREMISES

Classified Advertising Line Rates
4 Una Ad

5 Line 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 UNTIL IT SELLSI 124,00

Pubtoft Novantoar S. 7000

KOM

O a ta d b ta m id n d October.
2001.

I
I

PR IN T AO H E R E :.

Oar* rt the O ra* Cowl
MARYMSfE MORSE
By MarySboiae
Deputy Garb
UORTOAO* ELECTRONS
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
M CASNOM SfEEFOfl
COUNT HYWOE HOME
U M N B .aC .M U A
COUNTRYWK3E FUNObfO
CORPORATION DWA
w un FU I W

2BR ditolaa apt*: Ctoaa to
Samtoola High, acr porch,
laundry 6 • ton ga
rm,
IS W m o 407-647-1366

Houaa S Idlchan pfM agaa.
9400/mo or SIOOAMl 1/2
uuailaa.
S200
aacurlty
Rafarancaa. 407-634-31SB.

A tte n tio n f t e e d e r a il

A ttS S o o R e e d w e il

h— ta^to H Q ^atafta,.4C 7324-2442.

Itory nloa, vary claan lum im..
al uf. catto, AfC. Indry phono.
kSch uaa, *ac. dr. roMdant
owner, prrrato amranoa too
Sm oW ngl Only drug free
aobar naad apply. 407-3140S74 or 407-330-7371.

e r v ic e s

9 9 — APARTMENTS
U n f u r n is h e d

Female, Santordlaka Uary
area. 1BR turn or unfum,
todudaa at i f f . 1 1SGWb. 407­
322-2767 or 407-3t4-tS26.

59—Finanoal
S

To Place Your Ad

7 1 — H elp W a n ted

*

61—Money to Lind
M THE CMCUTT COUNT
. ' OFTHS18TH
judicial aRcurr,
M AND FOR
■TMSfOLS COUNTY.
PLORSM
ChRL OtVHION
CASS NQj 01 CA-SU-14Q

•a.
Atotod Thntog
4161 Hary 427
Santord FL 12773
407-321-3229

NOIL I I

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOT1FMD THAT:

Page 10

t
o
v
JSm
r\
-^
—
t
a
Sn
,|
ato
*—
-

F U N a «3 -1 1 t1 -C P

PUbAMt Nnerrtoac S, 12,2001
K010

NOTICC IS HEREBY GIVEN
punuar. to a Ftoal Judgmar. of
Foractaawa dalad toa (to day of
March. &gt;003. and anfared to
Caaa Na 02 C A 209J14W of
too CtrcWI Court ol too 18TH
JurtciM Ctrcun to and tor
Samtoof# County. Florida,
aharton MORTGAGE ELEC­
TRONIC REGISTRATION SY3
THUS. INC AS NOMINEE FOR
COUNTRYWIDE
HOME
LOANS. tfC. FAVA COUNTRY­
WIDE FUNDING CORPORA­
TION
o m /l
AMERICAS
WHOLESALE LENOER It toa
PlatolM and
EDITH MAR­
SHALL; THE HUNTINGTON
NATIONAL BANK; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF EOfTH MAR­
SHALL; JOHN DOE; JANE OOC
AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) M
POSSESSION OF THE SUB­
JECT PROPERTY I wB tai to
toa N^wM and baM bfddar far
caah M toa WEST FRONT
DOOR OF THE 8EMINOLE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, to
Santord. Florida. M 11 CO on toa
TCTh day ol January. 2004. toa
toSowtog daaertoad proparly m
aM torto to aaU FtoM JudgniaM.
taoHt

Dated baa 77to day &lt;d October.
2003

PHONE
ADDRESS:
I su b scrib s to la Ssm in ota H sreM (

) Yaa

MaaiarCard/VIsa#___________________
Signature______ _____________________

. t ip .

�P age
101—HousesF u r n is h e d

103—HousesUnfurnished

117—Commercial
Rentals

141—Homes For
Sale

Sarferd Otto* Suka/ and or
Sofa. 700 «q It. BOO Sq F I 1S00
aq R 3rd St and Sanford Am .,
comar. Staring at (4M Ynon»i.
aica»anl.
ampla
pavad
parking. M ry nica. BfVOwnar
407-479-1940 Cal 407-579­
8942.

153—Acreage Lot
For Sale
idaa tor horaa firm or
homaalta ownar financing
159.900.
399-797-1773
Woodad Id oft Cowary CM&gt;|

127—
Storage/O ffice For
Rent

2003

181—ArrLIANCES 8c
Furniture For Sale

F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e

OtNINORM:
BOMBAY
CHERRYW OOO, 110* DM
Pad. a CNppandata C M , 7T
Butlat/Hutch, Unuaad. B ill
Bcmd, Coal S I BK, Sat ( 3980.
Mart** Sanar ( 750. 13 pc
Charry S a l 78* Tatr*. B c#«a,
China Cab. 11295. 407-480-

■rd ; i M B a a M M i l n
mattraaa aat. Navar uaad.
Warranty. (88.407-331-1941.

•EDAM: 5 pmea brand naw
aal aw in boaaa. (450 407­
3830685

BED: 1 quaan kmxy firm
peoar-top mattraaa aal Brand
nawaWnarrarfy (154 407-331­
1322. DaBrnry avalaWa

BfAAU: 4 poafatniaigh aold
wood aal. naw In bo***,
(1450. can dal 407-275­
0412.

BED; 1 ktogdouMa afdapAowfop mattraaa aal narar uaad.
marutockaaYa warranty(230.
407-339-0878. can daftrar
BEDRH - B PC Loran
CHERKYWOOO Slatfi bad.
Rada. Oraaaar, Mbrcr, Chaal 2
Nbaalda. unuaad. SM Bond.
Coal (7k. Sal (I960 407-500­
1418

For

S ale

U -«»
HFF'lflDABIl HOMfS
VINTURt i PROP!RTKS

carpet A part. W, dn, lam tm,
tc porch, toad* uttay pfu,
12*14 worhahop, toncad yd
( 74.900
;
ftanoMdad 3/1: nm« rt. new
CHA. tried yd. carport. prt*d
tor quldi aal* ( 58.900
i
Hanoveaad «fc Over 1700 eq
It Lbr, Dtn, Fam Carport 1/4 1
acra toncad ( 118.500
!

115— I n d u st r ia l
R en ta ls

looking tor naw k in g , oantral
to ma downtown Sanford
am t I you NEEDto BELL and
aanl a oompany dedtoaled to
you. cal Joyca Stanabarry at
407-323-8755 or Jan al 407­
979-1000.

w/wrrranty. IB S
0935.

407-275­

■BMM •■ PC Htfmnd loud
VIII CHERRYWOOO. ail
Dovaui. Oraaaar. trt-mkror,
Chaal 2 NBaSkfc. unuaad. Sal
Bowl Coal (1SK. Sal (3250
407-480-1415.

157—Mobile Homes
For Sale

From Cantrad to
Ctoeing. We Are Haro
For Vaalll

181—

181—Aftuances 8c
For Sale

F u r n it u r e

155Condominiums For
Sale

12S H 25 Skvaga Yard. Cham
Unk Fanoa. Elactnc A Water, al
4 BA 9
Airport
Blvd.
(SBMnonth 407-322-4810

141—H o m e s

20 Wednesday. November 5.

A ft u a n c es 8c

DAYBED: Victorian afyla. 2
twin mattrataaa warranty.
pop-44) trundto Al brand naw.
(295.407-331-1941.
D9BNQ ROOM SET: Ccrrptola
wkh tabla. chart, M IxAch A
tUM. band raw (995 407-775­
0935
DUONG ROOM: 12 pc.
baautiful charry doubla
padaatal tabla. 6 chart IKTHtd
hutch. DufM. In boaaa. (8.000
vakia. aacnfica (1295 407­
275-0412.

181—Attliances k
FuRNtTURB For Sale

( 100.. obo Floral paaam
M ai* 4 . told conakuctor

Upholalary In tetrtjr good
cora9Bon.MuMaal A
SAP.Cal
Uichaaa. 407-321-5394. a

183—Television k
Sttreo/Radio

AMFMStaraoWS-Rae planar
75* 8-Trac tapa*. Prtc*
nagollabla
407-328-7241.

U N H A P P Y W IT H T H E R EP A IR O R T O T A L L O S S V A L U E ?
INSURANCE ADJUSTER JERKING YOU AROUND?
YOU HAVE LEGAL RIGHTSI - FIND O U T ABOUT THEM
NO OFFICE VISIT REQUIRED - FREE PHONE CONSULTATION
IF WE G E T YOU MORE MONEY, INSURER PAYS OUR FEES AND COSTS
YOU PAY US NOTHING
Local:

m

h t m

Out ol Area:

m

m

i m m

****"&gt;"•!?*!* " &gt; * * * " * + * ! * UNtdwMnar be baaed aotoyapmearwantwrai M m yaudnade. am ua la awwtea baa a

Business &amp; Services
D irectory

PAUL OSBORNf

13tfi 81, Banford
15.000 9.1 W/7,000 a 1 Oto
Balanca Warahouaa A/Or
Coolar*. Sal*. ( 4 K K o rL * *M
AS.OOOrmo.
|(3 33al|.
MaaoOna,

407-8298001.

277-F ence

3 3—TV/RADIO

Ladies Call FREE!

14071786-TALK
C w t T C ard Bru n o

1-600-CITY-aiN

2S1-H ome
I mprovement
I Now that we have your attention,]
| we would like to tell you about
the best in apartment living.

Studio Apts.

2 7 2 -F u

r n it u r e

R

e t a i*

283-H unting 8c
F ishing

I

407-328-7478

Cai for mora Information

tao Florida Aim, Oataan

8 30AM-4 °°PM, MorVFri

Sanford Court Apartments
407-323-3301
&lt;
3291 S. Sanford Ave., Snfcrd

MOAJBattIPM, BaV8on
FWangnauntlng Uoaoaee
Mmnowa. Shmara. Crtchala, 4

I

D ry Wall

Country
Style
City i
Living

*Stucco Repairs*
All Textures Matched
Popcorn 11
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 U \

287-L awn S ervices
Dm Mgnar M ulching. Irrigation.
Com pW e Lawn Svc ProlaaaioruM

407-333-8041

301-R oofing

316— W elding 8c
S heet M etal

Will Do Your
W elding W ork,
A L U M IN U M O R
S TEEL Q
Very Reeeoneble
Rateel
C A LL ROBBY,
407 - 221-6885

Conwnlent
S /ta clo u s

Premier Powder
Coating
A Metal Finishing

Affordable

s300 OFF

308—T herapeutic
M assage

1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t
VVI III 1/ M i l

I r , lS f A A i m m v r i l I r *■ill'

Lake Mary Blvd. &amp; 17-92

407- 327-4458
mrw.Th(H1lionCoinpan)xoo

Countiy Lake |
Apartments

$2 4.75 per m onth
$3 3.75 per month
gg•

K j

...5 lines / 3m onths
10 lines / 3 m onths
15 lines / 3 m onths

�-^ f

I il^ c 2 1

Wrintsday. Novrmticr f&gt;. 2003

Seminole Herald
You c«n I n your ad to 407-323-S406
50° If F«o e h A ra , Sanford 32771 •P. 0 B o. 1M7. Sanford 32772
Our otflca la opan to aarva you Monday through Friday, 8 am - S pm
DEADLINES:
Deadlma la A p m on Monday tor Wednesday paper and 4 pm.
Ynuraday lor the WeeVerrd edition A 4 Ina minimum apptraa to private
party ada Certaet ada and ctaaaiticationa requin prepayment
Legal. Deadline. Friday, 5 pm lor Wedneaday Edition
v ______________ Wednesday. 5 pm tor .unday Edrton

11 Homo Health Care
12
13
•'14
15
18
18
1#
21
22
23
25
27
33
35
39
43

EMPLOYMENT

Elderly Care
Health A Beauty
For Sala
Camalory Lots
Ramindot Servxaa
Lusury Itams
Computer/TV
Personals
Health Cara
Loaf 8 Found
Spoctal Nonces
Nursery 8 Chid Cam
Weight Management
Hypnosis
Health Insurance
Legal Service.

91 Apartments/
To Sham
93 Rooms For Ram
95 Roommate Wanted
98 Retirement Homes
97 Apartments •Furnished
96 Rentals
99 Apartments ■Unfurnished
100 Condomnum Rentals
101 House. Furnished
103 Houses Unfurnished
105 DupleaiTnpiei
107 Mobile Homes For Rent
111 Retort Vacations
114 WarafxiuteTtontel Space

187—S torting

199— P ets 8c
S upplies

G oods
en

IBC
iraKaaonsf aanaa, 3 pc 1‘ toato.
Ithr pockets, ton. unused, ltd si
crato,coal84K ,aai81450 407­
680-1415

B e a r lOmonfickl AKCmato.
U shots. Needs tovtig home.
81.000 407-509-3121 or 407­
721-0045

191— B uilding

Pitbull. 5 months old Mato.
axcaSem wah chrldmn Lfcet to
nds n car, sdcrtols M an* cant
Uka with us 125 00 407-321­
3168

M a t e r ia l s
CORRUQATEO
S TEEL
ROOFING lor Bams. Boat
Docks. Shops, etc. Also Cthrart
Pipe: I 5"*20 5200 00 ea
10**20' 823 7 60ea Surplus
Stoal 8 DUppM Inc Apopka 407­
293 5788

193— Lawn &amp;
G arden

20 1 — H o r s e s
Wood Shavings, baggsd In
plastic. 83 25 sach. picked up.
83 75 delivered Call 407-349­
3878

211—
Grass Scrapings: bewertd
to SANFORD 20 yard toad
*5 0 00 407-322-8133

Ssgo Palms in ccnuner. I
par 825 H al retail, cal Tom.
407-322-2344

r

A n t i q u e / C o l l e c t ib l

141 Homes For Sale
143 Out ol State
Property For Sale
145 Raton Properly For Sato
147 Industrial Property For Sale
148 MobSe Home Lois For Sale
149 Commercial Property For Sale
151 Invettmem Property For Sale
153 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Opan House
155 Condomnlume For Sala
157 Mob*e Homes For Sale
159 Real Estate Warned
180 Business For Sale
163 Waterfront Property For Sale
165 Duplet For Sale

217—G arage S ales
3 Fsmfy Yard Sals SM.NovS.S12or#y Brty houMhctdirrac 416
StfsuT* Dr (Rtvtnna Part arta)
Sariort
Big YwS Sato:
FlkSaL Nor 7 8 0.090 VfSsn Rd
Sanford Many mac same
Dtowt Inara. O m ra t S e m ite .
Pcnasr Si/romd Sand Rscwvsft
1 Spatoan TrSon und Mar. s Wad
trepans amrkw. fsSv Nkh k* G£0

M IS C E L L A N E O U S
199 Pats A Supples
200 Uvettock/Farm
Supplies
201 Homes

221—Good Thincs
to Eat

Collector will pay 8500 to
83POO tor H Newton t A. Hap
oil paintings.
Call 321-883-8233.

Auctions
ABSOLUTE AUCTION • C ohn ilk. Ml. Deicmhcf 6fh. LaLc llutnn llumc and 10 *ilrt from
.6IW- to S S J ♦/- seres IP King Auction C o. Inc.
Stetea L. Rectcr. RE Broker. 1800)558-5464.
AU0001199.
AUCTION. S * . Nov. 15. IlMKtam, 756+ scim.
olferod dn idol Dutlgc Co, GA Excellent Rccrtstiosal Traclt. Timber. Pailurc. Farmland.
Ilom ttitci,
Pond,
Hunting,
wsw nraelltuctiomcom. Rowell Auctionv. Inc.
(800)523-8388 GAL AU-C002594

I) mines* Opportunities
VENDING ROUTE! Cukc/La)*/Mxr*/Wiict Fiturning. Avsilsbk with DepodL Pnifeukmil In
ctsne Bouki/Csm/Baggcd Snaclt. (800)337-6590
BO 2002-037.
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn 5800
in s day? You own local candy route. Include* 30
Machines apd Candy All fur 59.995. (800)998VEND. A?.'#BO20(*»33.

Filucutiun
HIGH SCHOOL EARN your dipioma ai home in
rynwKuht or less Wixk al your own pace. Keep
proem job. B n l Coau Academy. Free
bmcbuir. (800)658-1180 www (cahighichuol.urg

Financial
Morlgige*. Refinance of Pun have No money
down. No Income check, low rile*. 'No Mubik
Homes' AU credit considered (Higher rales may
apply) Cali Accent Capital (888(874-4829 or
wwwJLcttnfCfptuJ com. Licensed Mortgage Curespondent Lender in Florida
55CASH5S Cash now fur structured settlements.
**J insurance payouU. (800)794-7310
JO Wentwcrth J O . WENTWORTH MEANS
CASH NOW FOR STRUCTURED SETTLE­
MENTS.
Par Structured Settlement/ Annuity payUs your money! Get cash now when you
I most! Oldest/ best in the business SetikPurchasers 1-177-Money-Me.

For Sale
SAWMILL
$ )» « •
SUI&gt;ER
LUMBERMATE 2000. Larger capacities, op­
tions. ATV accessories, edgers iktdders.
www nurwoudiadusutes com Norwood Indus­
tries 252 Soowil Drise. Buffalo. NY 14225.
(800)578-1363 Free infonnauoo exl300-N.

[Week of November 3 ,2003J

on the Ural day of putsicabon It you Snd an error, please cal us tiynadeW y
and we w€ correct he error lor tie na»1 piCacaeon Wa am reaponaHa lor tie
Srst hearson only and onfy tor tie cost ol fie Aral heerScn
______ .

219 Wanted to Buy
221 Good Things to Eat
222 Musical toatoananta
223 MieceSaneous
229 Auctions

A U T O M O T IV E

231 Cara For Sale
234 Automotive
235 TrucABusaaVsna For Sale
238 Car Rentals
238 Vefsctos Wanted
239 Motorcydes,B*as For Sato
240 Boat Rentals
241 Rac. VsfSctos/Campars For Sato
243 TW era For Sato
245 Farm Equipment

254 AV Conditioning

Rad Grapefruit

Carpal Remnant. 6i12""

3481 Catory Atm, l anSond.

YOUR
HOLIDAY
BHOPPma DONE EARLYI
(407) 322-1081
4 0 1 W. Seminole Btvd
Sanford, FL 82771

207 Lawn Services
260 U qaI Sorvtcot
209 Locksmith
290 Masonry
291 Mortgages
292 Mewing A Storage
293 OH. Luba 8 Finer
294 Painting
295 Paper Hanging
297 Peal Control
298 PierittOrgan Tuning
299 Pkmbeig
300 Prasaura Cleaning
301 Roofing
302 Screen 4 Glass Work
303 Secretarial 8 Typing
304 Skkng
305 Smal Guenesx
306 5U«nod Q U u
307 Swimming Pool Services
308 Termite Repair
309 Tranaportatom
311 Tfev*
312 Traa Service
313 TV/R«»o
314 Upholstery
310 Wottng 4 Sh— \ MotAi
310 We&lt; DrShng
319 Window Washing 6 Timing J

231—C ars For S ale
89 Acura Lagand. claan
Ywrdadul many naw parts FVrw
ntca. rrsal aaa. It 100 obo 407­
331-4503
69 Chavy Cavsuar Good
brat, naada naar tual pimp
8200 Otto 407-786-0195.

New 1st $30. Can mix tor
dtoeram color. 407-385-7036

i 960 Nash Rambtor: Runa
graaL 2 door, body 6 paint In
good oomMon, i io t n t g u
mltoag*.
Standard
banamtMion. *4.500 407-322­
8926.

234—Automotive
Accessories

Photographic Equipment:
kAno4a-SLR 36mm. Tdtofdnto
wkto angto 4 standard tone w4h
carrying case 8800 otto 407­
302-7808, any tlmel Grsal tor

1989 Grand Wagonaar J ^ p , 4
wfMf OrWrtov4 door. a*, al powar.
automatic. Elactic windows 6
aa«ta. Eroaaarr condMoa 407­
322-8338

RoOary Bam Ftug
850. large, earth tones.
407-330-3177.

1880 Honda Accord DO 2 door.
Standard sftrt. CO playwr. Sun
roof, A/C. Good condition
82^ 00. 407-888- 4324.

WAMTCAAUAT
•I 5 00
407-330-3177

( W W - a o u . i 'g T t o b

GET

1881 Wanfcan : 20 n, alaaping
o r n AMTM r w m . mw raM
good
InboartVoutboard
SSjOO. obo 407-221-1880

255 Anaratrons
250 Applmnc# Repair
257 Auto Elad Repair
258 AuUmoOvw
260 Duaft Hogging
261 Computer Consulting
282 Cabinet*
263 Carpentry
284 Carpal 6 tnetaletlona
255 C«Tp*1 Ci#«rung
268 Caang Repair
207 C«nm tc T
288 CTuld Cara Canters
289 Cleaning Services
270 Concrete
271 Construction
272 DeSvery Sarvicaa
275 Drywsl
276 Electrical
277 Fence
278 Handy Man
279 Haulmg
280 Home Improvwmenfs
281 Irrigation 8 Repair
282 Janitorial Semcas
283 Jewelry 8 Repair
284 Lakefmm Clearing
285 Landacapkig
288 Laundry Servlcef

231—Cars For Sale

407-330-3781

223—
Miscellaneous

November 11.2003

230—Boats &amp;
Accessories

223—

Miscellaneous

■vnwVMnOT nrm a

1908 S Chaas. FnSaL ten.

Oarsgstato:
M M d s S t o b k t d a lt g i
SaL Nor 6 t n tpm 805WW 20ti
SL Sardord_________________
HUGE YAK) SALE:
1214Osaoart 9L OUrWcrsda Aw.
SjrfORl Nor 719 lAM-TLOTS OF
glassware. oassiMAS rrois
i FURNITURE______________
Sanford 2001 EaM 2nd St 00
Matonras Aw. SaL Nor 8 64pm.
kkJHamfy yard salt, loo many
Sams to tot Donl mat fas onthl

liUtMLfl«flnLyoujiMdLto change your id ;
8 you need to change your ad whae a M running, please ghe ue a cal and

n iiv y M K T W iffy

207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apparel
211 AnOqua/CoSactUas
215 Boats A Accessories
217 Oarsga Salat

ES

-----2 :. !?r * - •

N

161 AppSenceet
Furniture For Sale
183 Television 8 StemoRedw
IBS Computers For Sale
187 Sporting Qooda
189 Office Supples
191 Bi**ng Materials
193 Lawn A Garden
195 Machine Wort
197 Restaurant Equipment

REAL ESTATE
RENTALS

Paying fo ryo u r clattlfled ad;
We glxrFy accept MaMercard or Vaa We also wa U i catfi or a penonal
chedL Adrartaar* who with to be txaed can mate arrangementa at N ame
Oietr ad la placed Please kaep m maid mat ada at tia Paraonala (data. 21).
Buaataaa Opponvataiaa (data 55) A Oarsga Sales (217) isqtSre peymer* at

322- 2611

115 Industrial Rentals
117 Commercial Rentals
118 Otflca Space For Rom
119 Pasture For Rom
123 Warned To Ram
125 Lease To Own
127 StoragwOhice For Ram

87 Career
Consultants
80 Resumes
70 Education 4 Training
71 Help Wanted
73 Employment

45 Debt ConaoAdabon |
55 Businaas
Opportunity.
57 Opportunities
59 Financial Service.
61 Money to Land
83 Mortgages

^P^U M a:

CLASSIFIED

a~

Rugs: 2 new remnants,
63i7.9. Bargs and one large
frown Oka B W prtoe 888- 407­
385-7035

S hop Seminole Herald's
Classifieds Everyday!

1882 OtdamobRa C 8: Whka.
16* akanlnum wfiaola, 4 wfioal
drac brakaa. ASS. tintad
windows, futfy toadad. angina
nna fougri. loa ootd Ate. 81000
ob n M H ga 147XnX Cal 321­
282-8177.

4 Flraalona Tlrat (Atttnfty
Touring).
P205^5/nt8.
E*ca4art mftai W l W 880.407­
385-7035

235—

T ruck/BusesA'ans
For S ali
2000 Ford Ixplaran
Bauar. 48K. toadad, acriroof,
a ralw t condbn S1450Q 407­
324-7137.
2001 N taaanFfonaarltd'n:
tCrtg Cart bw nlaaga am a cap
5 apaad. AC, CEVtapa. 4 eyt.
Burgwidy $11,000. 407-33G4188.____________________
88 Ovav. Suburban, radtgra*
PW/TA. AMTMCaaa. Dud Air.
3rd Saxt. Good SftopO. 1(1
82.909 gala It) 328-1743.

bapaodabfa Wo^i Van.|
Dodga Ram 250. t000.
Asking 1800. ax la. Cal 407
321-4878.

235—
T ruck/BusesA^ans
For S ale

239—
M o t o r c y c l e s/B w e s

2001 Ford Hangar: 4*4 ,
axtandad cab, automatic, 4.06
V «. PW, PS. axcaaant
condHon. 16k m iM 811.000
407-324-2812.

Fo r S a l i
2001 Vkrwrta (29. naa* oey
haa 10 Hours on 8. graal
common, asking 82.000. CtM
388-804-8310.

rt
a a ran *w*a&gt; * . r i M -

NEED A COMPUTER- BUT NO CASH? AP­
PROVED- Guaranteed! New-Fan-Famous Brand.
NO CREDIT CHECK- Bad Credit- Bankruptcy
OK (800)419-3710. ‘ Checking Account Rtq'd.

HdpWanted
••GOVERNMENT and POSTAL JOBS” PUB­
LIC ANNOUNCEMENT. Now hiring up to
547,578. Full/Part positions. Benefits and training.
For applications and info (800)573-8555 DeptP335 8AM-IIPM/7 Days.
EASY WORK! Great Pay! Assembling products
and mailing circulars from any location. No expe­
rience necessary. (800)267-3944 Ext 104
www easyw ork-greatpay.com.
SALES 55.500 Weekly Goal Potential! If Someone
Did U..5o Can You! Over 28 Million Customer
Inquiries to Dale! 2-3 Confirmed Appointments
Daily! (888)563-3188.
Driver •COVENANT TRANSPORT. Teams and
Solos check out our new pay plan. Owner Openton. Experienced Drivers. Solo*,Tcams and Gradu­
ate Students Call (888)MOREPAY. (888)6673729.
FULLER BRUSH CO. Direct sales distnbuton
needed Start your own Business from any loca­
tion. Work your own hours. No investment.
(800(477-3855 then (800)683-2002. To order
www.fullerduec1.com. ID46900022.
DRIVERSCFl HAS NEWPAY PLAN!! J-6mu»
exp. 528/cpm. 6-12 mo*, exp. 5 30/cpm; I yr. ♦
exp. 5.32/cpm. Alio. New Lease Purchase Plan w/
50 Down!!! (MOjCFl-DRIVE, wwwcfidriveconx
Statewide Adicrtmng Saks Person needed We aR
a fast growing saks organ!ration in (he newspaper
advertising industry. We need a self-starter who
can build and manage their own accounts to compkmcni our learn of aggressive saks professionals If
you base the drive and desenninaiiua lo lake ova
this critical position, hit our high standards and
grow fast with our company, send your resume and
a separate write-up describing your most signifi­
cant learn and individual accumphihmenl to: Russ
Moure Advertising Director imouRWnprtsacum.
call (850)521•1111. faa (850)222-4498mail to 2636
Mitcham Dnse Tallahassee. Florida 32308
51000 BONUS* NEW PAY PACKAGE Start up
to 38cpm. 6 mu*. OTR 00’s up to 90 cpnx 50 Down
Lease. Melton Track Lines (100)635-8669.

Editnd by TVnotby E. Parker

MediesJ Services
ALL ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS - Electric
Wheelchairs k Scoota Styk 'NO COST To You
If Eligibk'. Medicare Accepted Florida Statewide
Quality Service. Call anytime 7 days. (800)8353155.

Rea! Estate
Gainesville LAND CLEARANCE 10 seres only
$53,900. 20 sacs only 594.900. Only 3 parcels
kfi! Beautiful land at drastically reduced prices.
Private community. Nice selling with woods and
fields. Close to GamesvtUe for all the amenities Call
Fla Land (888)635-5263.
New 1600 sq ft Log Cabin shell with lake access k
free boat slip on 35/100 scr lake in Tennessee hills.
589.900. Terms (800)704-3154 ext 537 Sunset
Bay.LLC.
BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA MUST SEE
BEAUTIFUL k COLORFUL FALL FOLIAGE
WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS Homes, Cabins.
Acreage, Cherokee Mountain Really, Inc. Murphy
NC Call lor Free BrochuR. (800)841-5868.
GOVT HOMES! 50 down! T u repos k loreclotures! Low or 50 down. No credit OK. For listings
&lt;800)501-1777 exL 1371.

ACRO SS
1 Shares
5 Homer king
until '96
10 Bit of
bickering
14 Yearn
15 Get up
16 Rossini
song
17 Flutter
18 Used
20 Walkman
piug-ln
22 Dishwasher
cycle
23 Rosso!
Motown
24 Gondola.
eg.
26 TianquBzere'
opposite
28 Lopez or
Grey
32 Org.
founded on
Lincoln's
birthday
33 Duck sound
34 Long-lenn
Investment
35 Preserve,
as meat

36 Bizarre
A NEW LOO HOME - NC MOUNTAINS 4vac/
579.900. New 1600 squiR loot log home package
k mountain tract Beautiful siews, sueam k rise
access Convenient to Boone. 100-455-1981, exL
477.

TannlntBcdt/Mbc for Sale

37 Kind of
poker
38 Abtor. on a
kev

39 Double
agents
40 Jackson or
James
41 Shuttle

WOLFF TANNING BEOS AFFORDABLE •
CONVENIENT Tan At Home Payments From
525/mooth FREE Color-Catalog Call Today
(800)842-1)05.

Your Ad Could BcHm
ONE CALL STANDS BETWEEN YOUR BUSI­
NESS and miUioos of potential customers Place
your advertisement in the FL Classified Advertis­
ing Network. For 5400 yuur ad will be placed ia 150
papas. Check out our 2x2 display oetwuri too!
Call this papa, or licaiha Mala. FL Statewide
Advertising Nrtwork Director at (866)742-1373,
or e-mail ImolaVflpreuxsa for more informa­
tion. (Out of Stare placement is also available).

cargoes
43 Gridiron
specialist
44 Building
extensions
45 Doctor In
the service
46 Put on a
show
49 Resdnder
52 Farms
55 The Jewel
of the East
56 Augury
57 Japanese
immigrant
58 Exam for
would-be
atty.
69 Await action
60 Hearing
shower
61 Salinger girt
DOWN
1 Bistro
2 Basketball
power under
John
Wooden
3 Arbitrator
4 Part of
stage
scenery
6 Bricklayers
6 Hippodrome
7 Sake base
8 Bar opening
9 D C. VIP
10 Gauguin's
Island
i i Place avoid­
ed by
Rushdie

37 Open to (Re­
pute
39 Shoe
bottoms
40 New
Testament
book
42 Map table
43 Stomach
enzyme
46 Euripides
tragedy
46 Hit the mal
47 Big
reference
volume
46 Congre­
gation
affirmation
49 FUa
50 Jack of
Westerns
61 Ceremony
63 Spasm
64 Suffix with
lion

12 Fifties auto
feature
13 Go dim
19 Swallowed
21 Instrument
lor a Mara
Brother
24 Chicago
eleven
25 A single
time
26 Remove the
lid
27 Prentiss or
Poundstone
28 Isle of
Wight
settlers
29 Top of the
line
30 Rub out
31 More crude
33 British
mooia
36 Scorpio
stone

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER
Ifl

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“P L A Y B A L L I" by Stanley B. Whitten

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41

ACCIDENT VICTIM? INJURED? DISABLED?
You may be e*mil*d to a cash settlement. Attor­
neys available to haodk claims statewide Protect
you and your hollies' rights A-A-A Attorney
Referral Service (800)7)3-5342 24 HOURS.

FCAN

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4 Dr, A/C, r/W,
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#275155

01 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

03 JEEP UBERTY

40r, p a r/w, rat,
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# 5)9455

Auto, A/C, P A p/w, t» .
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                    <text>1

v

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w w w . s n n n n o l e h o i ilrl ( om

W W II

veteran
opens
G am es

A l l ­
Am erican
Sera
S u r e
S a n fo rd

‘'♦honorary
Seminole County Sheriff*
Office K-9 unit responded,
aa did the helicopter
OM the first pass over
the scene, one of the su*-#
pects was observed lying
atop of the tractor trailer
He was seen in die dark­
ness by the forward-look­
ing infrared (FUR) camera
on the hd kopter Ground
units were directed to the
suspect who climbed
down horn the trailer and
surrendered. The odier
suspect seas not captured.
It is believed he fied the
The captured suspect
has been booked into the
Seminole County Jail
under the name of Steven
Justin VUlalone, 19, of 1050
Soaring Eagle Lane in
Kissimmee. He faces the
following charges: burglary
of a structure, larceny and
resisting an officer without
violence. His bond is set at
$1,000. According to the
lo llo i report, the suspect
ae attempting to steal a
le t of vehicle rims from the
Longwood business.

Milk-Bone, Albertsons donate money
fo r new sh eriff’s office police canine
Managing EdMor
What started as a donation from
one corporate dog biscuit maker to the
Seminole County Sheriff's Office
Wednesday led to a host of benefits
for the conun unity.
Milk-Bone, In partnership with
Albertsons donated i&amp;OOO to the sher­
iff's office for a new. K-9 officer as part
of an on-going effort to support local
law enforcement According to Sheriff
Don Eslingst K-9s play an essential
role in law enforcement services by

Iraqi D iary: A chance to see my two children
Editor‘i note: S taff Sgt. Charlie C.
Carlton 1U, ton o f Sanford historian
Charlia C. Carlson II, is deployed in
Baghdad as part o f the 549th M ilitary
Polica Company. He it providing the
Herald with a journal o f his experiences.

e * ----------■ - L f - I .

ifiey an Poo»uK —
Sales &amp; Technology Trainer
for BankFird

to sponsor 233 new K-9 officers acmes
the country, and Wednesday's presen­
tation was the second donated to the
Orlando area in the past three years.
This donation, however was extra
special as it also included the partici­
pation of three local elementary
schools. About a month ago, Neal
Fowlet a Seminole County Sheriff's
Office DARE officer at Heathrow,
Idyllwilde and Wilson elementaries,
was asked to thvolve his schools in the
naming of the new polk* dog.
"Ires is a m id step of getting them
involved in the community so they

12 O c t 2003 Everything seem s to be
going to hell in a hand basket here. The
other night following the police station
bombing, our camp was hit with a
mortar attack. They hit us pretty bad,
they can lob those things Into our area
from a good distance outside ou r wall.
We returned fire with artillery and sent
out a couple of tank platoons. The mor­
tar attack knocked out our Internet
service, too. It just got back up and .
running today.
The next day we went out and set
up check points trying to get those
responsible for that ambush that killed
two o f our guys from the 1st Armored
Division. Tne 2/2 Cav is under the 1st

t o d f il suppose to take care of these
things. The bad part Is that
B y the Iraqis blame everything
H
' on the soldiers, like we have
. some say-so In the matter.
■ B U Now there are rebtl-rousers
inside the Shiite community
W - that are calling for them to
■ * * attack us. These are the same
people that 1 wrote good
things about in previous letI ters, and now we are literally
getting it from every angle
1
here and caught in the mid­
dle.
I seriously think we need more
xjps and we needed them yesterday,
really irks me that while all this

Robbery
suspect
nabbed
A
robber
successfully
Monday morning ordered a
ckrfc at a grocery store on State
Road
426
and Dean
Road, near I
Oviedo, to I
:
give
him
m o n e y. I
, :
When
he I
allegedly ■
1
tried it again
Friday at a
O ff
Lake Mary
dry deaner tie was foiled.
According to reports from
the Seminole County Sheriff’s
Office, shortly before 10 c m ,
an unknown black male
entered the Winn Dixie
Shopping Center went over to
the customersrevioe
__________
-----------------counter
and handed the cashier a note.
The note reportedly
"Be
quiet open registry put moirey
in a bag or die.*
The suspect kept his hard in
his pocket indicating Ire had a
weaporv and when the derk
opened the cash register till Ire
reportedly
grabbed
an
undisclosed amount of cash.

Sm Robbery, Page 5A

�O ut &amp; A bo u t
SU N
wifi be held for the 29th
at the Sanford Civic Cento*
at 1:30 p m , with a cookout from noon until 2 p.m.

then win be a cn ft and

yard u k AHevents aet at
the Civic Center and a n
open, free of charge, tomembers of the general
public as well as Golden
A ge Games participants.
There will be a craft show
at Center Court of the
Seminole Towne Center.

So what dote all this legalize have to
do with Christinas lights? Quits ■ bit,
actually. The
eeeeeeeeeeoe+eeeeeeeeeeeeeesseeo

rite. Of OtluOTO
C__&lt;__ I
City

Around ttw c to c k

is b an n in g to
ask a few ques­
tions before it
writes checks to
groups who
want to do

by D a n P in g

tkulaxfy
event/party
- t -------1-----»
punning wun
thedty. The
DBA, led by
Sara Jambssu,

to give the
.
organisation $11,000 to put up Christmas
lights and displays downtown. T h a t's a
far cry for the no-cost ‘’extravaganza*
Jacobson promised tw o years ago when
she hijacked the duties from Sanford
M ain S tr e e t
T h e city com m ission agreed to pony
up the bucks, but Commissioner Kevin
Hips# and City M anager A1 G rieshaber
insisted on a co n tra ct Sm art move. If tax*
payer m oney is going to be sp e n t there
needs lo b e a binding agreement that
spells w hat la expected from both parties
and, tn a w orse case scenario, w ho will
b e held liable if those expectations are
not m et or If there is a legal question tin t
adfos from they a &amp; f c u m e &amp; the ton*
Since the D BA Is not incorporated, the
d ty can dot enter into a contract w ith the
asaodation. Not to worry, though.
Grieshaber informed com missioners
M onday that the d ty was going to Plan
B. Like a lot o f d ties, Sanford will be
installing the Christm as lights and deco­
rations, which will be located along 1st
Street betw een Park and Palmetto
avenues and in M agnolia Square.
"W e've gotten good cooperation from
the businesses dow ntow n," Grieshaber
said.
H ealthy hearts: Congratulations are in
order the folks out at Central Florida
R egional H ospital.
Sanford's hospital was ranked among
the Top 100 cardiovascular hospitals in
the nation and was the only community
hoapital in Central Florida to receive the
honor. T he rankings were published in
the m ost recent M odem Healthcare m ag­
azine and were compiled by Soludent,
an Evanston. Ill-based healthcare infor­
m ation and research firm. According to
M odem Healthcare, S o lu d e n t has for the
last five years identified those U S . hospi­
tals that are "setting benchm ark levels of
perform ance hi a wide range of cardio­
vascular services."
Rodney Smith, the CEO at the hospi­
ta l and his team have done an excellent
job providing quality healthcare in
Sanford and north Sem inole County. The
hospital has had to overcome a percep­
tion that also hinders the dty, namely
anything In Sanford is sub par com pared
to the rest o f the region. That's ju st not
true in either case, and the hospital's car­
diovascular ranking to just the m ost
recent proof. Keep up the good work,
ya'll.

There will ba a community
Keyboard Concert at First M
Baptist Church in Sanford
beginning at 7 pan.
Featured will be organist
Donna Smith and pianist
Bettye Smith. There to no
charge of admission.

TU ES
Peggy Diane Zippiret 29,
Deltona, was arrested by Sanford
Pottos Wednesday at the result of
a traffic stop at First Street and
French Avenua. Potict said her
pickup truck had been perked in
the middle of the Intersection She
was charged with driving under
the Influence of alcohol (DUI) or
drugs.
Accident

John Anthony TUrbe, 27, Pond
Crest Lane, Sanford, was arrested
at his residence Thursday by
Sanford Police following an altarcation with a female. He waa
charged with battery - touch or
ttrike/dotntetic violence.

Sanford Police Spedsl Tactical
Unit on Tuesday. Officers, with a
search warrant at her residence,

_ RRhard Austin Poffcnbeigei; 19,
-i —
-i
—M i. . - » »•&gt;
v o f Dellonw was arrested by
ana re p o rta l ■Hoovering r
- S t f f o M I ^ W f c i e w l a y a s t h e , "ta n iU b ia Ferm i was a r r e s t s on
result o f a e r a * in tha 900 block
a charge of poaseatocn )taq than
o f West Airport Bfrd. C * v of th*
2(7 grams of cannsBIs.
vehicles, later identified as driven
by PDffenberget had left the
Battery
scene. A witness reportedly told
Jonathan Lee Saw yat 27, of E.
officers where to find him, and he
Wild mere, Longwood, was arrest­
was located in the 300 block of
ed by Sanford Police Thunday in
Airport Blvd. After he was treated the parking lot of a restaurant on
for injuries sustained from an air
W. First Street in Sanford. As the
bag, he was taken to jail and
result o f a traffic accident he
charged with reckless driving,
reportedly became involved in an
two counts of leaving the scene of
altercation with another person.
a crash with property damage,
He was charged with battery •
driving while license was sus­
touch or strike.
s
pended, and careles# driving.
Jorge Valtista, 27, of Orlando
Grand theft
Drive, Sanford, was arrested by
James Burke, 47, of W. 14th Street,
Sanford Police early Friday at his
Sanford, was arrested by Sanford
residence, following a disturbance
Police Wednesday.
with a female. He was charged
- A Sanford man reportedly told
with battery • causing bodily
police his brother had taken his
harm/domestic violence.
truck without permission. Officers
located the vehicle on 15th Street.
Larry Michael Griffin, 66. of
Burke was charged with grand
Pinecrest Drive, Sanford, was
theft of a motor vehicle.
arrested at his residence by
Sanford Police Monday as the
Drug related
result o f a confrontation with
Jacqueline Ferrell 44, of S.
another m an He was arrested on
Oleander Avenue, Sanford, was
a charge of battery - touch or
arrested by mem b en of the
strike (domestic violence).

Levi Steven Glib, 17, of W. 19th
Court, Sanford, was arrested by
police at his residence Tbeedsy.
H4 reportedly wis in a dispute
with a female and to said tn have
caused approximately $200 h i1 1
damages to th* woman's SUV. He
was charged with aggravated bat­
tery of a pregnant woman, and
property damage (criminal intochief).

Timothy Meadows, 20, o f Valencia
C o u rt Sanford, waa arrested by
Sanford police on O c t. 10.
Following an intensive investiga­
tion by Sanford Police, he report­
ed to tha police station, and after
being interviewed, w as arrested
on a charge o f sex offense - sexual
activity by a person over 18 yean
of age, on a person over 12 but
less than 16 years of age.
Shoplifting
Angel V. Echevarria, 32. of
Orlando, was arrested by Sanford
Police at the Seminole Towne
Center Thunday. She w as report­
edly Involved with attempting to
return unpurchased merchandise
to the store, and became involved
in a physical altercation with
another person. She was charged
with petty shoplifting from a mer­
chant and battery, causing bodily
harm.

Celery City Cruisers host 20th annual car show
The Celery City Cruisers o f Sanford, in conjunc­
tion with the remodeled Sem inole County
Historical Museum, w ill hold their 20th annual
Car Show. Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Sem inole
County Historical M useum , 300 Bush Blvd. at
Highway 17-92, across from Flea World.
Dave Scott, President o f the Celery City
Cruisers said the best tim e for the public to attend
to between 9 a m. and 3 p.m. Vehicle registration
will be from 8 until 11 a.m . 1

All cars w ill be judged, with trophies for l s l
2nd and 3rd places. There will be 15 classes of
street rods, stock and modified c a n and trucks,
w hich must be prior to 1987 in age.
Laurie, the "Q ueen of Doo Wop* w ill be play­
ing tunes during the day, with Jo e and h is "H og's
D o g s ' along w ith food and drinks.
There to no charge for admission and the public
to invited to exam ine the vehicles and b e on hand
for the festivities.

Dan Ping
E ditor an d P u blisher

Body Samoa

Dtspiiy Arfyrttsinq

OonSuOon

The Seminole Herald

UptAOMrtWnt

"Serving Sem inole County S in ce 1908 "

drcutodon
Worm Kourpondo
UdioOo DonoNjo

Sunday, November 2 ,2 0 0 3 • Vol. 96, No. 22

OtotylSmOh

Pubiahed ovory Wednesday and Saturday by
FU pU *c Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. Froncti Avo., Sanford, F L 32771
• Phone (477) 322-2611 • Fax (407) 32J-W 08

Subscription Ratos
1 Uontfa In S M n d * Cou«y I I I JO

0 Mono* in S«r*noto Court* *2100
I TW h Stmnote County S36 00
R ep u b lic N ew sp ap ers, In c.

1 Vmt Ottwr Hondo Comy $42 00
1 Y u r Out Ot SUM K2 OO

It's M arriott's 2003 Torch
Relay ev e n t T h e event
began in M iam i o n Nov. 1,
and will follow an 1100
m ile route through Florida,
South Carolina and
Georgia, end ing in Atlanta,
Nov. 8. Participants walk,
run and cycle w hile carry­
ing a torch In honor o f hos­
pitalized children.
TU«day, the relay w ill be
at Lake Beauty entrance o f
Arnold Palmer Hospital
around 3 p m , and every­
one to invited to observe
the activities.
Proceeds from th e event
benefit the participating
Children's M iracle
Network H o sp ita l includ­
ing Arnold Palm er
Hospital for C hildren it
Women.

TH U R
The Orlando Theatre
Project and Sem inole
Community C ollege pres­
ent "The U n d erp an ts', a
play by Carl Stem heim ,
running from Nov. 6
through 23. Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays at 8
p.m . and Sundays at 2 p.m.
The play w ill b e in the Fine
Arts Theatre at SC C , and
advance reservations are
recommended by calling
407-328-2040.

FRI
The official grand opening ^
o f Sanford's new open-air
State Fanners' M arket will
be held with cerem onies
beginning at 8 a.m. and
lasting for m ost o f the day.
The market w ill b e open to
the public each Friday with
the exception o f holidays.
Several dozen vendor? will
be on hand each w eek,
w ith the m arket open from
8 a m . until 7 p.m.

�(
Sondajt Nov. 2 .2 0 0 3

ic makes believers out

School Briefs

crowd

Lyman High to host 2003 Cheer Fest

2» .S S if if S £
chamber at407-322-2212.

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signals are tramamitteiL and
and aaked U he their L m g tu * b . wry eubtle.
When she cunt a a ikada with
, « » animal, th e Tm oam T * 8
_i of hfa dog animal and uaas her amottan*
I who had paread away te e h m , wrwa, pictuna in her
lifiw h ad fw d

can. You
•bell you
« y pex-ownare
I from a random
have Fitzpatrick

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11:30 am.

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f f i s s J S S S S t S S 3 *3

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fS
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that w e aO receive crenmunto-

110 C h o u s e and talks a
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crowd it
* £ " . * * * " * * «?«&gt;«
aDy to rpddc todtamtas i t She
f * h r t w
everyone can commu-

Mae for Sasford
h N o v t4 a t*3 0

H*nts an aaW to benefit

forum is held where the Inch-

__________ _

H elp plant the seeds for
S e m in a l/ County
Public
School* stud entacted aucoeas

Apphcatfona were given to
grade student in

e m jH U t h 'c r

A p p lic S ^ m ^ ^ i *
^ " T * * * ? 1* *
t a ^ f u ! 7 n* 8rad* ,tudfn‘

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* owner of d o p Brandy
had recently suffered the Icm of
a p e t then went can to dreoibe
r id e to h r e r a r b u ,
the dog and the IUrvaa it had
had that o w e d it* death And
•he told the p cf« ownet *1
Fitzpatrick
know thta because he Jurf ran bjfonned h e *-D o n 't wash the
blanket;
they
like
it
to
be stinky.
stinkyblanket; they like it to be
aaoaa the ataga He wants you
During
intermission
audi­
to know that he ia right here
ence members could purchase
with you.* WW. Fitzpatrick had
me (and moat of the audience) Fitzpatrick's two books The Pet
Psychic What the Animats Tea Me
right there. We all wanted to
believe that those pets we have Book and the newly published
iovad and loot are still here with Cat Talk The Secrets o f
•Communicating With You Cat,
u# In spirit
Fitzpatrick's first picture was sign up to receive a free sample
o f her own line of pet food
of FrankUix a large black mixed
breed dog. Among other things, Omega Natural, or browse
through a rack of pet dothing
•he told his owner that before ne
and accessories.
found and adopted Franklin, he
After
intermission.
had been cared for by someone
Fitzpatrick explained how she

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* " «vailable at e v ^ d m T

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’

�It’s
notwhether you win o r
lose but how you get involved
Hrtnfc atart Sunday, Nov. 2. it's the 2 9 *
Ag* Game* In SanfonL Local Mnton; (age SOand ow rX ■
wefl a* those bom acroaa th e nation a n already gathartiy
in Sanford to partidpate In the full
week of sporting events and special fee
thrftka. WIO you be involved?
Other than entering competitive
events and spedal a h &lt; ^ there ia plen­
ty of activity in whkh you can partici­
pate. If your dub, group or organit*tion is involved in sponsoring one or
more of the events, they need your
assistance. In this esse, it doesn't much
matter whether or not you are a senior.
Everyone is needed - cooks, time keep­
N k* .
ers, score keepers, food and beverage
servers, people who guide others in
'.• • • • • • • • • need o f assistance, and in my particular
' ' •.
;
case; possibly a lifeguard to rescue me
. should my canoe overturn during the annual canoe m in t
competition.
I'm pleased with the last-minute change in locations. I
was concerned about the large lake where the canoe races
were to be held - Lake Golden at the airport It was to be
moved out there due to construction along the lakefront.
Chairperson Kim Eltonhead howevec looked at Lake
Golden and knew it would not be as safe, so tire event is
returning to LskeCaroia in Fort Melon Park. Thank good­
ness •maybe I won't need a lifeguard, (who knows?)
\ put getting back to the week-long events. There will be
plenty of exhibits to visit-again for people of all ages.
There will be a craft and yard sale an the opening day
from8 am. until 2 pm There's a hobby and Photography
Show Nov. 4, 5 ,6 , and 7, at the Chamber of Commerce
building. A dancr, open to everyone this yea« non compet­
itive, st the Civic Center on Nov. 5 at 2 p m
Folks who haven't been in the area for very long, may
believe this Is a small-town event which only involves par­
ticipants from this region of Central Florida. WRONG! Last
year; I made a trip around the Civic Center; Chamber park­
ing lot and throu^i downtown Sanford, and in Just • short

Pfeifauf

period, listed license plates from at least 16 different states.
Sure, som e m ay have been visitors for other purposes; bu t
most of them w ere in the games. Additionally, y ou w ill see
dozens of folks g oin g through the downtown shops w ea r­
ing their trad itional G olden Age Games T-shirts.
Aie tire g a m e s costly for partidpants? You judge. F o r
j* »* W ,.you can en ter one event which indudes getting that
Ifshirt. Then th ere is a foe o f $2 for each additional e v en t
in which you plan to partidpate. There will b e a charge of
$8 for the m id -w eek b a n q u et and-428 for the S t Jo h n 's
R i m Cruise on Friday, Nov. 7 from 1 until 4 p.m. A nd that
indudes an e le g a n t lunch and entertainm ent (B e at th e
dock by 1 2 J 0 p an .).
So let's im ag in e that you attend and enter tw o ev en ts maybe go to th e banquet and take the river cruise as w ell.
That's a total o f $ 4 6 • less than you would probably p a y for
one evening's m eal at a restaurant
If you have relatives or friends out of town w h o m ight
like to participate - the City o f Sanford Recreation
Department has prepared listings o f all events, as w ell a s a
list of places v isito rs can stay.
OK - what if y o u win an event? You may b e elig ib le to
partidpate in th e State Championships will be held in t
County this year. Dec. 2 through 7. O f course, on ly certain
competitive ev en ts will m ove on to the state finals. C anoe
racing is not o n e o f them.
. I've had my say. I hope you will get involved, o r a t least
show up at the events and cheer on your friends and
neighbors. Believe me, your encouragement is needed bv
one and all.
1
I speak w ith experience. Last year, there w ere four p eo ­
ple from the H era ld on the sidelines, cheering me on in the
canoe race, and hold ing up a sign, "G o Nick G o .' It w a s a
big boost - as a result, I cam e in second in the race. (I
should mention how ever, there was only one other m an in
my age group com peting against me, and he took first

Crew s is part o f
M cL ain ’s posse
fo r developers
7b the editor
The recent weekday edi­
tion of the Seminole Herald
featured an artide of an
Inevitable opinion that is
inevitable politically driven.
Let's cut through the
chase and introduce th e one
and only one that has
emailed Daryl McLains
office in favor o f this zoning
change on 46A and that
would be the inevitable Rob
Crews. W ho is Rob Crew s
o f Lake Mary? W ell that
would be the husband o f •
Diane Crews which is
inevitable Larry Dales right
hand person in manage­
ment at the OrlandoSanford Airport in which
ineviiible, Larry is d o s e
friends with Daryl M cLain,
Seminole County
Commissioner, District 5, in
which is inevitable close
M ends to DR. Hardw ick
who purchased this proper­
ty which contracted K en
Wright (having owned a
boat with M cLain) with
Shutts &amp; Bowen, LLP, the
law firm representing Ted
Bywater Management Co.
who is trying to get the
rezoning past for commer­
cializing on this property
for "quote, unquote" m y
grandchildren, that has
hired Charlie Madden
Engineering, I n c which
ineviable all has made m o n ­
etary contributions to D aryl
McLains campaign for re­
election in the sums of
$500.00 just recently.
Inevitable, Daryl and his
possess are at it again.
Rezoning a low-density
land area in residential area
to commercial use to benefit
a few dose nit bunch of
people.
Inevitable, Mr. Crew s is
correct there has been p e o ­
ple unduly vilified and I
would say its the hard
working, tax paying voters
along the 46A area where
Daryl McLain and his pos­
sess are trying to inevitably
shove, bully and endanger
the good people in this noncommercialized area by con­
sidering anymore commer­
cializing on 46A.
I was totally stunned by
the caricature o f the "C a st of
Caracters" that mocked the
residents that cares enough
about what is going on
around their neighborhood
to attend such a staged per­
formance by the inevitable
sellected cast, which w ould
be referred to a s the profes­
sional staff oppointed b y the
Commissioner, better
known as the Planning and
Zoning Board in which all
are striving for political
clout.
I cant wait to see for
myself what explaination
this group of com m issioned
people utilize to approve
this rezoning for the benefit
of the formentioned contrib­
utors.
It's inevitable, the

Commissioners should
declined and not rezoned
this property for commer­
cial use. These ate some
more facts of the story.
Hey ya'll here's an idea.
The county could buy this
land from Mr. Hardwick
and make it a north area
parking Jot. 46A already has
14ft road right of way for
bikes that could safely join
the Seminole Nature frail
on Rlenhart Rd. and put a
Y.M.CA. at the south end of
N. Oregon frl. on 46A
instead of another neon Ute
district where we all have a
mosquito infestation
already.
How much would 1 have
to contribute?
Jo h n Aum an
Sanford

M ayor Lessard
earns praise for
h is litter letter
To the editor:
I would like you to pub­
lish a thank you to Mayor
Brady Lessard for his
insigntful letter encouraging
the citizens o f Sanford to
help alleviate our litter
problem and allow the natu­
ral beauty of Sanford to
shine through
Not only is litter unsight­
ly and harmful to ou r envi­
ronm ent but may m ake the
difference between a poten­
tial investor dedding to
locate here (along w ith jobs
and tax revenue) b r to a
neighboring com munity
that appears to care more
about their future. Thanks
again.
C ynthia Soltani
Sanford

H uskey: T h in k
regionally to fix
traffic w oes
To the editon
I have followed very
closely the campaign by
(Orlando) Mayor Buddy
D yer and Chairm an Richard
Crotty, supported it whole­
heartedly and voted "Yes"
for the campaign. I have
had a tremendous amount
o f experience in sim ilar
cam paigns during the
alm ost 58 years that I have
been involved in the build­
ing, development and real
estate profession in Central
Florida and I would like to
offer the following sugges­
tions.
1. As I have written and
stated for almost 50 years,
O rlando and Orange
County should think and
act more on a regional basis
rather than confining all
their effort within the
O range County boundaries.
The majority o f all the
roads that need to be
improved are traveled each
day by residents of contigu­
ous counties - Osceola,
Lake, Seminole, Volusia and
to som e extent, Brevard.
Basically, Orange County

-V

■;t S

has asked the citizens and
taxpayers of Orange County
to support the entire infra­
structure that la used and
enjoyed daily by the above
contiguous counties and
this is unfair
2 .1 would strongly sugt that as soon as possible,
City of Oriando and
Orange County start anoth­
er campaign to raise taxes •
not .05% but .025% (one-half
a loaf is better than none)
and take the .025% and use
it on the most curtail roads
which will result in the
greatest good for the great­
est number of people.

one of your officera for a job
well done. Officer William
McMurrer visited my center^*
at the end of this summer t o f P
partidpate in our national
Celebrity Reader program.
He is a "celebrity" to our
school-agers not only
because he is s polk* officer
but also because his three
children have attended my • .
center for many years.
Every afternoon while
picking up his children.
Officer McMurrer takes time
to talk to the other children
in the dass, answer ques­
tions they have about a
police officer's job, and even
If O range County is a
good financial steward and ' turn his lights and sirens on
show s positive results over
in the parking lot so the
the next few y e an with the
children can see what they
•
.025% tax, I firmly believe
look like. They get so exdtwithin a few years the vot­
cd to see him, and Officer
ers w ould be more willing
McMurrer has shown the
to v o te fo r another .025% to
children at my center that a
continue this worthwhile
police officer is a trusted
.
program.
friend and not someone to
3. A large number of resi­
be afraid of.
r* j i j j T / I
dents in the above contigu­
This summer Officer* * * ‘
ous counties either work,
McMurrer came to me with
have em ployees or own
the information he had on
businesses in Orange
the
"Eddie Eagle" Gun
County. A very active,
Safety Program and I imme­
strong com mittee (possibly
diately knew that my
called the Central Florida
school-agers
would benefit
Com m ittee to Improve
from this excellent program.
Roads) should be formed
He came in one afternoon
im m ediately and should
and brought many wonder­
meet occasionally to solid !
ful materials for the chilthe input, assistance and

E

influence o f the above con­
tiguous counties to lend
their support and encour­
agem ent to co-workers and
friends in Orange County to
vote "Y es' for the .025% tax
increase.
4.1 would certainly elimi­
nate any discussions o f a
toll road on 1-4 and any
other M nge expenditures
that will not directly make
improvements for the&gt;mass­
es.
Central Florida, Orange
County and O rlando ill
never reach their potential
without erasing these imagi­
nary County boundaries
and start working, thinking '
and pulling together more
on a Central
Florida/Regional basis.
If the above strategy and
plan is implemented, you
will see the voters approv­
ing a .025% tax increase.
The reason that O range
County and more particu­
larly the City of Orlando
has grown and developed
into such a great area can be
attributed to a large degree
by the continued growth
and support of all the con­
tiguous counties.
We all need to pull
together as one.
E. Everette Huskey
Sanford

Officer earns
praise for Eddie
Eagle program
To the editor.
Dear Sgt. Mike Taylor of
the Sanford Police
Department, I would like to
take a moment to commend

dren to see. Officer
M cM urrer related very well
w ith the class and presented
h is m aterial in a manner
that m ade it fun, exdting
and understandable for alL
O fficer M cM urrer read us a
book about Eddie Eagle and
presented a video that all
the children thoroughly
enjoyed. Everyone could not
w ait to show O fficer
M cM urrer that they had
learned the "E d d ie Eagle
Sh u ffle" at the end.
A fter O fficer M cM urrer'*
visit w e sen t pictures to our
K inderC are Hom e Office in 4
Portland, O regon. We were ^
thrilled to see that our cen­
ter and O fficer M cM urrer'*
visit m ade the top 'I n the
N ew s" article on our
Internet fo r the week of
August 1 9 ,2 0 0 3 .1 have
enclosed a copy o f that front
page article and also o f the
m essage I m ailed my home
office.
W ithout this type of
instruction I know many of
m y students would never
have had any type of gun
safety training. This pro­
gram m ay very well save
one o f m y student's lives. I
feel very fortunate that your
departm ent has such knowl­
edgeable officers who are
w illing to reach out to the
com m unity and become so
involved w ith youngsters.
O fficer M cM urrer deserves
every praise for going the
extra m ile to keep children
safe.

Karen Binge
KinderCare Learning
C en ter A ssistant D irector

�2 ,2 0 0 0 h p M

L o e

A n g e le s

,____

T im e s S u n d a y

r
r

i i JX 'L &gt;f' '*.

P u z z le

1

1“ I T

we have a real obligation to

WATSON SHANNON
Wataon Shannon. 87, of
Lake Mary? died Sunday, O ct
2 b 200% at Ida residence.
Born D ec'21,1915 fat * ’
Columbia, S C , he moved to
Ga. far 2002. Ha was a beer.
’ and wine distributor and
itartad the Bottle Club
Collectors inSavannah. He
was a veteran of the US.
Army.
Survivora indude hia son,
Hiram W. Shannon, Jr*
AshviUe, N .C; sister; Gwen
.(Spivey) Richardson, of
Sanford.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of

C r o s s w o r d

CX|*J
--« -_
j •----- MArJe I —
txaiCQ L
u j. DLL
men *»
worm
mu Joyce n a n s uw u

Robbery
w
Friday morning at about 8
a jn , the eiepect aUegediy Med
to paaa an America Cleaners, at
4165 W. Lake Maty Blvd..
employee a note that read,
"Hand me the money or die."
He fled the business however;
before getting any money aa a
cuatomer came In the store scar­
ing him away.

H

nr
TH"
TB"
tun«n

J

Deputies arrested Matthew
Ulysses On, 23, of Detroit an
West Emma Oaks Drive in Lake
Mary, aa the suspected dry
deaner ittcinpbd robbtt
His vchide wasKarchedand
evidence was found that linked
him to the Oviedo robbery,
Including a Detroit Lions T-

L O SIN G A L O V E D O N E T O D R U G S ?

Stumped? Cell 1-900-226-4413.99 cents a minute

See crossword puzzle answers on Page 13A

tf aSfktioa U killing a loved one, we have the answer. W r deliver 6a amt
tffccdve drag a d alcohol ichab pngm n in Oh world, with « auctaas rats ..

over 70* be a M w w fclon g^ residential pngnalocaeedaa a

I'TT*

Mall walkers
partner with
LifeSteps ■

B afield Funaci Home

NARCONON"
ST O N E !IA W K
I-100-420') 147

Rnily Ckrad •OnlitySarvioe • X frcfcb leR ri*
•
THE CHOICE IS SD flE

From S taff R eporta
S A N F O R D — A new ly
form ed alliance betw een the
te v tn -jrce r-o ld
Sem in ole
Strollers trial!* w alking 'pro­
gram and L ifoSteps has
been announced.
. The project la through the
cooperation o f the Sanford
Senior
C enter,
C entral
Florida R egion al H ospital
Sen io r
Frien ds
and
Sem inole Towne Center.
The LifeSteps m all-w alk­
ing program is a first-of-itskind com m u n ity p artn er­
ship com prised o f Central
Florida's leading health and
hum an serv ice org an iza­
tions, m alls and hospitals.
“We
are
extrem ely
pleased to join this revolu­
tionary fitn e ss p ro g ra m ,'
said R odney Sm ith, Central
Florida R egional H ospital
f£ E O . “By jo in in g fo rce*
iR ith the L ifeSteps fam ily
we w ill b e able to provide
even m ore fitness benefits
to our Sen io r F rien d s.'
A cco rd in g
to
Patty
M addox,
presid ent
of
W inter
P ark
H ealth
Foundation. 'B y encourag­
ing a x erd se in an environ­
ment th at is not only safe
and clim ate-controlled, but
fun and not intim idating,
we hope this m all-w alking
program w ill Inspire som e
who hav e previously avoid ­
ed exercise to becom e more
a ctiv e .'
Special hours to accom ­
m odate L ifeS tep s w alkers
as w ell aa aupport the pro­
gram during regular mall
hours w ill be arran ged .
Staff w ill be on hand
during
m orning
hours
to re g iste r w alkers and
help track th eir w alking
mileage.
In
ad d itio n
to
the
Sem in ole Tow ne Center,
other area m alls will also be
involved Including West
Oaks M all, A ltam onte M all,
Florida
M all,
O rland o
Fashion Square and O viedo
Mall.
In terested
p articip an ts
may ob tain further inform a­
tion b y callin g 4 0 7 -2 2 8 ­
7758.

'They're checking far any
■tone (hat was not unturned in
the p « t .'h a a * d ~ n * y 'i * lock­
ing at ary evidence that p n L p a
several yean didn’t mean any*
thing to ua in the pest but now
maybe with lechnologji DMA
for instance, haa improved may

BurzL IC roT H tin
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Cut Of St*e

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Sima 1969
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PRESCRIPTION DRUGS

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SANFCFD • L A K E

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M ARY AR EA

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a jp r ic e C e s s g i f t —

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y o u r fu n e r a l

4^V

You are invited to a

F r e e B r u n c h a n d S e m in a

FUNERAL HOME
Sem inole County’s
Most Experienced Funeral Home

at the Colonial Room
in historic downtown Sanford

Combined
Total O f
147 Years

Wednesday, November 20,
at 9:00 AJM.
Please R.S.V.P. at 407-322-3213

C arin g

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(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 13 1

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2,2000

Local artist visits Lake Mary Preparatory School
cuts are featured at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Managing EdKor
in New York. Pierre too has
LAKE MARY With giintd notoriety for hit work
a ware of his hand and a as his "Bob Sled* paper cut
•light amirk on hia fact. was used in a poster to csie*
Plans H. Matiaaa put the brat* the 2002 Olympia in
finishing touches on the Salt Lake Gty and several of
chalk drawing.
his landscape paintings are
He did it one after anothet
rt of the collection at the
signing his name to works of
Land Museum of A rt
art created by students at
Although he's lived in the
Lake. Mary Preparatory United States for more than
School. Matisse, the grandson 30 years — currently in
of French fauvist artist Henri Ormond Beach — Matisse
Matisse, was a school guest sports a thick French accent
O ct 16 that no one wiU soon ra t an encouraging spirit for
forget.
young artists.
Similar
I grandfather
-----to his
*Wnat we are going to do
Pierre specializes in paper this morning is we are going
cuts, which is an arduous to tap the part of your brain
procedure that includes where you create ideas,* he
aligning small colorful pieces told a gymnasium packed of
of paper to create a targe Lake Mary prep students.
work of art Some of Henri
With two easels set up on
Matiase's most prized paper stage, Matisse selected about

K

TIm Way Wa Wara:

Bistline family
history has deep
roots in county
When I learned o f Mary
Bistllne's death recently, I
turned t o ‘ Memories of
Seminole County Families"
to refresh my memory on the
Bistline family history. This
book was published by the
Seminole County Historical
Society in 2002 and is avail­
able at the Museum of
Seminole
—
County
History.
This fami­
ly's history
is quite
interesting
so I thought
you would
enjoy i t I
have known
the Bistlines
for several
years
through
Working
with them in the Seminole
County Historical Society.
The Bistline brothers, John
Jr. and Fred, can trace their
family's involvement In
Seminole County back to
1881 on their m other's tide
and 1911 on their father's.
O n their maternal tide
(their mother was Adeline
Nietneir), we begin with
Josiah B. Clouser (1835-1920).
He came to Longwood in
1881 from Perry County,
Penn., to work for E. W.
Henck, the founder of
Longwood. He cam e with his
wife, Elizabeth (1870-1953)
and their two children,
Charles (1865-?) and Frances
(1870-1953).
Clouser's work for Henck
was as master builder of a
new hotel which for many
years was the centerpiece of
the town of Longwood, and
was known as the Longwood
Hotel. (1 recall this hotel as
having been the scene of our
SHS Latin Banquet in both
1951 and 1952.1 also attend­
ed a couple of luncheons
there, probably in the 1970's.
The building is now the
Longwood Village Inn busi­
ness offices).
Clouser was also promi­
nent in civic affairs in
Longwood, serving as an
alderman on the first council,
(1883) and later as mayor for
three terms (1889,1895 and
1912). In 1883, he was found­
ing officer of the Longwood
Cemetery Association.
Clouser built several hous­
es in Longwood, two of
which were his, the C ouser
Cottage on Church Avenue,
and the Clouser home on
Warren Avenue, now both
located in the Longwood
Historic District.
In addition to his building
business, he was also fore­
man of the novelty shop of
P.A. Demans, Inc. and was a
partner along with his son.
Charles, and Frank Niemeyer
in a general store in
Longwood.
After retiring, he devoted
his time to making fine cabi­
nets from virgin Honda pine.
He was recognized by the
State of Florida as "A Great
Floridian' by the 2000 Great
Floridian Marker Program.
S m S tln e clp h e r, P a g * 7A

a half
at a
tore to fin the canvaaa with
*

i s a ’ he

great artists are famous,’ he
added. "They were famous
because they did something
no one else had dona before.
My grandfather and others
were doing something that
was never done before?
Pierre was bom in France
to the oldest son of Henri
Matisse and fsllow artist,

From the mess of intersect­
ing Mack chalk shape* stu­
dents were then aeked to find
a picture of something
amongst the jumbled creation jean Matisse. Fran the day he
and nil it In with colored was bom it was pretty much
chalk.
assured he too wan going to
"Good, good, good — It's beartiat.
coming along nicely,* he said
*1 waa physically bom In a
cheering on one group.
studio,* ha said.
The procedure repeated
Pierre's mother, Louise
Itself several times over with Mllhau, waa a painter and his
even a group of faculty mem­
bers taking a stab at the that artists lifestyle on .
artistic exerdae.
French Rivera and Paris ha
"You don't have to be an waa able to meet acme of the
artist to be a practicing most famed artists of the era.
artist," ha said. "Everybody Including Pablo Picasso,
that likes art is an artist
Salvador Dell, and of course
I f you noticed, all the his grandfather Henri.

Seminole County
Celebrates Red
Ribbon W eek

Ormond Beach oritat Plant Mstose, the grandson of tamed French
arftt Hand Mdtaaa, vWtad la te Mary Preparatory School O cl 10 rdh
a mtaeton of kapMng to* craaftre mlnda of fie sfcxtanta.

Allen AM E Church _
hosts awards banquet

Serrano* c a n ty last week

RedHfabonMtaekaeatnetoptodgeto
' toe • eefc and drug4«e Me. Tuesday at
•» Swrtncta County CommUaion matt­
ing. Deputy County Manager Saty
Sherman (above) posted red ribbone tor
employees and viators to
Elementary students marched (baton!)
through tot ccmmuSly Thursday to their
sixth annual parade of Rad Ribbon
.Week Balartnas (Ml) Kaln Bradey and
Ataeee Nedel tad the parade hoUng a
vaiaa'toon't do drugs, dance Instead/
Aocordtog to i Ml principal Sharon•1
toa parada and rad rfebon wssli •
hapa mbs drug awarenssa with her stu­
dent and toach foam toe proper choices

Alien African Methodfat
by Pastor Valarie J. Henry.
Episcopal Church Young
Those YPD'ers receiving
People Department held their
awards for their 2002 accom­
annual Awards and Fellowship plishments were; spelling bee
Banquet Saturday evening.
award second place, David
Mistress of Ceremonies was
Washington; third place,
Earths
EdmonVVynn.
Scott Joseph.
2002 out-going queen.
"What a Fellowship’ was
u*jn
unique wasnin;
Dominique
Washington, outthe selection sung by the attengoing king Roman L___ „
dees. The prayer of thanksgivCrowned queen for 2003
ing and the blessing of the
was Jasmine Nicole Brow n
evening's meal was
first runner up,
given
etven by
hv John
Inlm
............................. Khadyah Davis;
Williams; J r Devarian
Mission Wbrk Award
Grant read the scrip­
went to Angela
ture from James;
Williams.
Chapter One, first to
third verses. Allen's
Organization Invites
little Sun Beams Stars
business women to
rendered the selection
attend mixer
“This Little Light of
The Central Florida
Mine."
Chapter of the
The
•
H SW klflS , Invites w o ra n o f the
of the YPD'ers Awards a s s e s s e s business world and
and Fellowship
their community to
Banquet The welcome of the
attend their membership mixoccasion was given by
era. One will be Thursday,
Dominique Washington.
Nov. 6, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the
Entertainment foe the
Center for Health Futures, 200
evening was provided by some N. Lakemont Avenue in Winter
very_________
very talented Praise Dancers,
Park
Soloists and YPD'ers Choir
The second one will be
from S t James. TT
rather have Jesus.
Karen Moore, Elbony bomt
uorary central branch, 21
and UTavia Brown, the Grace
Oxford Road, Caseelbeny.
•
-r ——■■ i■■ m
•—— Dancers w
a
Apostolic
Praise
enterBusiness casual attire for the
mwf ikai
u/Uk it,.
*ladies.
•*
tamed
the itsiMfo
guests with
very
touching performances.
These mixers will enable
Michael Walker rendered
you to learn more about this
the beautiful selection "Jesus is
non-profit international net­
sweeter than anything I have
working organization com­
known."
prised of women of color from
After a delidous dinner
all walks o f life.
Allen AME Church YPD'ers
IBW Cs membership
were presented their awards
mixers will also educate
by Youth Directors Annie
African women and others in
QNeille and Alctha Williams.
how to improve the
Guests were introduced and
words of wisdom were given
See Hawkins, Pag* 7A

Double trouble on the Geneva bubble? Maybe not
In 1990, there were 4,149 people In
request in the near
the Geneva area. In 2000, we saw a
future. Then again,
total of 5,550 residents here. By 2005,
they may not.
an expected 6,300 folks will call
Such is the case
Geneva home. And — hold on —
also with property
reaching build-out capacity In approx­
located at the comer
imately 2010, this rural southeast
of State Road 46 and
Seminole County community w ill
Osceola
Road.
almost double in size to a population
Holding 'grandfa­
estimate of 10,000.
thered in* approval
Daria Kinney
How will such rapid growth be
for a possible RV
managed? Fifty-plus
current
area resi­
park, Mtne
/ |
------- ------ -----------——^ V U IV O
J'"*
n property
dents filled the
‘L- Geneva
**------- --------------Community
owners recently met
k tl 1r Cam
i n n lu
..with
J lL
--- » * Center last U/M&gt;lr
week In
to hear
Seminole
Seminole
County's answer to this, and other County offering to give up that park
questions on the minds of many. Led plan for a one-acre home site commu­
by Seminole County Planning nity instead. The land, however; sits in
Manager Matt West, the presentation an area zoned A-5 (one home per five
to the community covered items such acres), and although previously
as the protection of the Geneva fresh­ approved long ago for the RV excep­
water Bubble," possible subdivision tion, the one-acre lot plan would now
requests, recreational facilities on the require the moving of what is known
City of Sanford spray fields, future as the urban boundary.
land use maps, ordinances and over­
Currently, that boundary ends at
lays, and possible challenges faced as the St. Johns River just west of the
the population in this area expands.
property. Said West of making a
Showing attendees an outline o f the change to that demarcation, "This
legendary "bubble" area. West stated would not be a good precedent. The
that with regards to development this moment you start moving it ovet
outline was used by the county to there is a domino effect. I could not
"define what you could or could not recommend moving that urban
do in the Geneva area."
boundaty." And while an A-3, 14-lot
Currently, according to West, a alternative could still be considered, a
development review has come before water and sewer plan would then be
the county for discussion regarding a required of the owner thus possibly,
subdivision at Buck Lake. Proposing a making it economically unfeasible for
small, four to five lot plan with about them to develop.
five-acre lots, the project developers
According to West, another meeting
may come before the county with a has taken place of late regarding recre-

Scoles

ational use of city of Sanford spray
fields located on State Road 46 near
Mullet Lake Park Road, in which a 40acre paintball facility was proposed.
To be located east o f the Sanford
Aeromodelere field, the clear and
open property would be equipped
w ith barricades and other devices
used in paintball games and would

down dramatically on urban develo
ment, leaving the area with perhaps
10,000 home sites instead.
r
Due to the zoning overlay protectfog the recharge area of the Geneva
"Bubble, paving is also limited, thereallowing u n ^ b S a q S S ^
lion. A scenic overlay also exists alone
state roads 426 and 46 caUinJ for

n te p tio fl hnm “ *
bo^
J u* ™ V
Describing his feelings on this matter as lukewarm." West said he hesitated to allow more commercial recre­
ation in the area, feeling that this
exception might lead to others arid the
property could end up as "one huge
recreation area."
Referring to the future land use
map. West then pointed out the large
amount of public land surrounding
Geneva. Noting the land protected
along the St Johns River as well as the
acreage owned by Seminole County
Natural Lands, West assured citizens
that "there are some ordinances that
d o affect development or potential
development in the Geneva area."
Planners looking ahead in 1991,
determined that the existing A -l zon­
ing of
of this
this area
area would
would lead
lead to
to as
as man
many
as 40,000 *home sites at future bui\ l
t
and
changed
th
e
.
r...
out, and changed the classification for
all land east of the St. Johns River to a
large lot A-5 zoning. Not only that, but
the five acres built on must be high
and dry. Considering all the wetland
in this eastern two-thirds of Seminole
County, planners felt this would cut

“ ‘backs and building r e f t r ir t f o S
West said this would "protect ruturai
resources and keep the rural atmi»phere."
P
atmos-

5

by

Challenges to such plans are now
mostly coming from cities trying to
annex and rezone parts of the Black
Hammock area near Winter Springs
and Oviedo — a situation West
described as "a battle."
When asked about Geneva ever fac­
ing such a threat from Sanford, West
commented that while Sanford is
annexing land ou t toward the S t
Johns Rivet It would be difficult for
them to jump beyond that boundary
because of the ordinances, overlays
and restrictions already in place.
It was noted, however, that the
county has no pow er to stop a city's
poweHiesonlv in ’th e z Ijn d ,
cation
z°m ngclassifidV*n8e» lh tn requested by the
city involved.
Other questions posed involved
boat noise levels, the o'pening up of
up Bridge
^K.w ’
,l~“ P Brid«* ,0
more w ater flow, possible
S r a S c o le s , P a g * 7A

jil
■

�H t i * m tm

the A.M.R
C h u rc h e s '
1 1 th

Epl i c opa I I

District I
(Florid* M
»nd

Bahamas),
J
‘
wiD be the H
ProcUimer |
for Historic
Y ouna
St James
A.ME. Church'* annual
Homecoming Service.
Thie eervice will be Sundey,

you cam That's what Bring la aOnbouL*
Muricsl tsndfoons ware dans by Qaarwater'
choir «rd the PtrWShkh Male Chofo with the
reverend and SMar Crawford. ,
Serving ae Mfctreas at Cuuuuniu was
Qrtireirw tVWrson. with Cart Vtaung prewiring i

M )ean»to
,
to m i t a r e h o y

No* 9, at

dredging of Lake Jesup,
railroad right-of-ways, airport
expansion and a possible

Board and sanrsd 194541.
The Lyman High School gym
was named for him. It is now
pert of Mllwse Middle
School

propagating cola nut trees.
Ha was president of tha
Florida State Horticulture
Sodety and has been an offer
in the Seminole County Farm
Bureau for many years.
In 1949 he married Mary
Carolyn Stanaell from Miami.
She was a public school
teacher for many years and
was also owner and principal
of the O ak Tte* Kindergarten
in Longwood. She is a past
president of the Longwood
Uvic League and served in
the auxiliary at South

lit was a breeder of blue
ribbon Silver Wyandotte
rftow birds, exhfoitii^ all
over foe United States and a
supplier of prize winning
birds to bird landers world­
wide.
John and Adeline Bistline
had two sons, John Aaron Jr,
(1923 : ) and Frederick Walter
(1926- X
John Jr graduated from
Lyman High School in 1941,
Rollins College in 1944 and
obtained his masters degree
from Cornell University in
1948. As a member of foe US.
Army he worked on the
a to ^ ^ a tl^ jA la a ta ,

Both Fred and Carolyn are
active in the Central Florida
Sodety for Historical
Preservation and foe
Seminole County Historical
Sodaty. They are also active
in church work. ,

He spent his proteasioqal
career at foe Knolls Atomic
Power Lab, operated by
General Electric Co. in

Leland, Frances K
Stephan and Jans
Rkxdan.

m a c r ana mfMrnger. vw

MBured those In attendance
that one purpose of the meet*
£ 5 tta T a £ S S ? , S S

is * * * ,

**

” ^ 5 / 5 l a a*!der,tion'
Thanking foe county repre-

U V Pteskhr^

Invile you to attend this event
Dinner wiD be **rvrd irnmedh
ately following the worship
sender. Chairpersons for the
occmion are Diu Cab Bookman
and Sis. Martin Ellison. Rev.
Brenda R. Edge la Pasta

•enUtives for coming out from
Seminole
County
Richard Creedon, of foe Planning were senior planners
Geneva Citizen's Association April Boswell and Kathleen
(CCA),
expressed apprreiaConsoU as well as Assistant
-------------------------r r -----------------------Hon, for the reassuring infor- Supervisor ClorU V&gt;ka. For
metkm given community resh more Information regarding
kha‘ Seminole County Planning,
7 ™ th° U^ *?
*•
Web site at
t o y Me in place, foe GCA wwwxo.iemlnole.fl.us or call
meters to be proactive with Karen Matthews at 407-665these issues rather than hav- 7444.

fUti^ n !Udy0&lt;^ !i.’bubb‘e-'
did ^ T
did not directly involve foe
* 1^
Sd^SL

11

Elder Ybung, formerly at
Sartfotd, la a very dynamic

The mrtaagr lor the occwian was given by
Pateor MatthewJackson. VMxda of thanks aid
appredatkm were given by Earths Metov
Worthy Matron. •
foanMa C Redden was crowned foa 2009 Ms.
SweerHannony 388 queen. The ad winners •
were Arthur HSaott first place, Bruos Scott sen
cmdpiacs!, and PcartieM. Ford, third place.

othlSOWTV

*“ *

and that la why they spon•0,* f “* ev*n*ntf* nweting.
Alio attending this night

. N“ * Wf#k: u Geneva “ y ° -

lage or a town - or neither
one? (To voice your opinion or
share your knowledge of this

We need you to tHI u, whaf
you blow that it good about
General P leat thare^ur mformotion. Ideas and Jn m en b b y

calling 407-349-2140. w riting^
S lttton’i
Corner elo The
Seminole H n S lv k fm m lZ
^ ^ S S S it . ( p t * * put
Stetson-,C om er’ in the subject
line), or with a tax to 407-3239408. T hanh!

d p; kv*. • 4 i
"hnoM** nryn

Sanford Community Farmers' Market

Woe* reoa&lt; unua w m Pull Tsamino
Hwn BaaiiMaa F o m n u i

1-800-643-7737

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1400 South French Ave, Sanford, Florida

W mjBt
A

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All Tra n tm lu io n
Defects Are Not
Major problems -

Consult a
Specialist

H a r r e ll &amp; B everly
T ransm issions
209 W. 25th St, Sanford

322-8415

(Comer of 13th Street &amp; Highway 17-92)
Every FRIDAY!
'

8:00 A M -7:00PM
(407) 330-6783

-

^
‘

F lorida D epartm ent o f Agriculture and Consum er Services
CHARLES H. BRONSON, COMMISSIONER

e l9 5 9 ...S w n e L o ca tio n

yv &gt;• •**« a s«

:

the

fw u
n ffiL

�OFFICIAL

ENIISV

FOB5P/I

AMyou have to do toMnd toe gamae hidden In the ada below
and pick toe winners. AM of the advertisers and teams
picked by you must be correctly written on or official entry

I a MW

C ------------------»- A A!— k ___ 1___

_.

....

'

entry farm.
The contestant with the most correct answers wil receive
129 First Place Prize. the Second Place Winner will receive
$15 and toe Third Place Winner will receive $ 10.
l b enter, simply d p your completed entry form and deliver
N to the Seminole Herald office. AM entries must Include
name, address and phone number. The winner's names wli
bepublshed In our MMweek EdWoo each weeiuLto* J
entry per household per week. Facsimile ol enteyfemvw*-

Tam pa Bay Bucs

at Carolina Panthers

CUp TWe Portion and Drop H off at'
Sem inole Herald
300 H French Ave.
r &gt; -~ Sanford, FL 33771

* fleoeAed h CV Office fly 5 pirn. Each Thurettoy

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LOCATED in HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD
D

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Mon.-Wsd. Lunch 11am-3pm
Thun-Sat. Lunch 11im-5pm
Thun-Sat Dinner 5pm-10pm

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413 W. Fini Street •Sanford, FL 32771
TeL 407-323-23S4 Fa* 407-323-2389

(407) 688-4745

2650 S. Orlando Drtvu, Sanford • 407-326-5871

_____________ 2. Lake Mary at Winter 8prtnqa

Werner HoKoway, Owner/Opernlor

MICHAEL J. McLEAN AGENCY
3070 WmI late May BM1./124
Isle Mary FL 32740
Phone: (407) 324-5002 24 Hour Clams: 800-421-3535
Fee (407) 324-8200 Ernst fndeemOnaaonwtie com
2921 South Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-02) Suite 144 • Sanford
PHONE: 407-302-1717

FIFFE IIC.HTEH

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HU PURCHASI NfCISSAHV

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Cigarette Tobaccos •AH Pipe Accessories
Incense. Candes, Jewelry, Poster*, Stickers and more

433 N. Palmetto Avenue, Sanford. FL 32771

Specializing In Gifts made by locel arthte

located to Htotorie laatord ea toe HMerte SL Jskas diver
800-423-7401 407-321-5091 FAX 407-330-7043
MwitmttingmiMcgm U*M kw nM .ItelO IC
1 UCF at EaaWm fcScMgan I. Lyman at Samnote

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The Original Sobiks Subs ol Sanlord Since 1971

F or The F o o tb a ll M ulteities
Try ou r Party S u bs &amp; Party Trays
2435 S. French Ave.
;
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(407) 322-4020
12

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FULL SERVICE TIRE AUTO
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at Qim x Bay (Man i ■

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Sanford’s Largest Walk-In Humidor

Next To now 417 Overpass Sanford Plaza

Notlonwkk ij On *&gt;w W

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Tbl Rea 1400-281-4794
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A creage - ResidenUaJ •Commercial

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Multi-Million Dollar Producer
675 Douglaa Ave. •Altamonte Springs, FL 32714

2921 Orlando O r . Suite 100. Sanford •( 407) 324-8473

__________»• T«mp« Bay B u s at Caro*na Pantfwrt

�TlwaHS ctoee of IMS reunion com m * (Ml to right) n J n M
Cara. X w Vino* MBer, Jo Aim Moot* landers, Undo
Uoiwdjlofcb, Join WricM Ludwig. Janice Reel 8prtngMd, Kitty
Nta Cotey, Mary Aim BuSqjt Bnn, Berbers Flyntfiay and David
\Sn Nee*. Not pictured Bevarfy Benton Doueto.

fi

s tg g s ,-j&amp; £

to

p w Inal contained the last will

*

and bHsf biographies c# daaewho iwponded. In 1953,
* • SH S sport, t e n , w m
tow«cnaa the Celery Feds snot
Sanfced w a, o n e the Celery

ft* m l esto...... _f j ____j__ _
n*°
o#

nied b v Her brother, single*
handtdly drove her motor
homr
from
SnohotnJaK
Washington; Thelma M y m
Yakulavkfv Guilford. M aim
and Alberta Brewer Devia,
BaMxidgr, New York.

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Shoppes of Lake Emma
3895 Lake Emma Rd., Suite 109 •Lake Mary, FL

11

w
y

p a r r~

I j |
~ JI

(Pti.) 407-771-4246 • (Fax) 407-771-4247

-1

*

SANFORD &amp; METRO CHURCHES OF CHRIST
WTIH FOOD SOURCE, A NOT-FOR-PROFIT PROGRAM IS

Tuesday Nov. 4th
Downtown O rlando M arriott Hotel

Order Ey ffcvaiber 10th • Axaitiie Far Pidap Nbvenfeer 22nd

12 Noon - 4:00 P.M.

TEN TATIVE PACKAGE M ENUS

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F o r Info C all a t: 407-772-4111
D anny R am os o r C a rolina Sanz

ItnlillYt Menu

Whoie Turkey or Tiukay Breast (United
Supply). Hamburger Osaka, M BBQ Port
Ribs. Chicken Breast Bites, Wbeatberry Bread,
Fresh Eggs, Mac A Cheese, Com Muffin Mu.
Gravy Mb, Chickan Stuffing. Cookies, Pumpkin
Pie. Creamed Com. Cut Green Beana, Squash.
Carrots. Sweet Potatoes, Potatoes, Oranges,
Bananas
'

Baking Han
Chicken Tender,
Leo &amp; Davis Smokad
Sausage
Cubed Beal Steaks
5« Slab ot Ribs

wnu packages are tutysd to changt according to svsilabMy. Soms asms may be substituted
package* must be purchased wkh food package only. Packages tvatfabe each month.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

t AAuldle School
In addition to office calls

we’re i ttr^ c te J to you!
“ W

AAignet Middle Schools Open Houses
iS V School Tours:
R
r H
October 28 through
K u m u

M eet the tM c h a r s , a d m in istra to rs, and g u id a n ce
c o u n s e lo r *. A p p lica tio n s will ba av ailable.

Sanford Middle
N ovem ber 4
6 :3 0 PM

► Math Science and Technology
Magnet

1700 3. French Ave.
Sanford

► Pre International Baccalaureate
Preparatory Program

Millennium Middle
N ovem ber 6

► Fme Arts and Communication Magnet I

6:30 PM

► Pre-International Baccalaureate
Preparatory Program

21 Lakeview Drive

November 25

~
Sanford
Middle
T u e“s d a y s t 45 pm
T h u rs d a y s 10 15 am
C o n ta c t M a ry D e th L io n a iu s

40,’ j ; o nl4.’

Millennium Middle
Tu e s d a y s 10 15 am
T h u rs d a y s 12 15 pm
C o n u c t Joyce

M

a

k

e

H

o

u

s e

C

a

l l s ”

A20YearLocalandReliableCompanyprovidingServiceforComputers, Copiers, Fa Machines, andPrinters

5th grade stu d en ts an d their paren ts
are Invited to attend these events to learn about
the opportunities that are available for
Seminole County middle school students.

e

o s e p tt

�flA

Bond* November 2, 2000

Th« Ribald

on B U

S I N

E S S

and Door, Inc.
27&gt;M n. “I Kmted owe woririog for other
fa. fo no.
&gt;MhMtry, tad dhkM like dm lack erf good customer service thm I
mw. «o I decided to man myowabmluRii foam icratch** Scboca
uya. Aa active bomd member o f lha Execudvt Exchange
Council o f Central Florida, a group that offen netwotkiag aud
lead opportunities, Scboou toys he Audi hit wort an lamratiag
challenge. “Oir goal U to be the replacement spcdaliat of choke
to meet home owner naadt. And aiace every houae la buUl dtffenatty, it allowa ua itgular opportunity to
ow m d .
ucti. That'i what I find truly enjoyable and it's never boring"
Schoon asserts. "Ax a small company wa try hank* to grt things
right the first time, aa we want to earn repeat b—»«mt from our
qiatomen. So h |a a requirement for the installer* that I Urn to
be meticulous.’'
Graduating from the School of Hard Knocks, Schoon opened
his first warehouse in 2001 in Maitlmd and expanded to
Lougwood in 2002. Mid Florida Window and Door. Inc. has succcaafolly grown into a SMOk business, md will need m even
larger location in the next 2 years. The company specializes in
residential full service window and door replacement imd alio
handles new construction. They offer a complete Una of aluininom, wood and vinyl windows, and add steel mid fiber glass
options to entry and pudo door selections. They also cmry a

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me located at 303 Dene Lane, Suite 117, in Longowood. Their
hours of operation are Monday through Thursday Sam to 4pm.
Friday gam to 3pm, and weekends by appointment. For more
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Seminole Herald
407-322-2611

�celebrate

to Hr*
i

laddad
kton ao
fob, to
'Beauty

your hat for Pater,' Pater
agreed to taka her there
and I M m said, •'Aren't you
going to the party, it's for the
U riah people. You may aeweU
go. So nr accompanied her to

FamliyiUk* with RoHovtr**

2003, they
evening fine
together with
out to dinner
Room in San
enjoyed the

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Sallie Harrison NSDAR chapter
to observe 85th birthday in Nov.
Christine lQnlaw Beat author
o f the medculoualy researched
book. The Hhtory o f Fori Mellon,
waa guert speaker at the O ct 10
meeting of Sallie
Chapter NSDAR at
the Sanford Garden Club.
Regent Viginia Powell and
Chaplain Mary Williams con­
ducted the opreting rituaL Lob
Somerville read the President
GeneraTs message.
After luncheon, the guest
speaker drHghtrrl members and
ets with her knowledge of
Second Seminole Wat of the
history of Fort Mellon, which
waa a large military base for the
period of history, D ec 1836 to
Aug. 1841 Originally named
Camp Monroe because of Us
location on Lake Monroe the
name was changed to honor
C apt Charles Mellon who was
Vilwt in combat there Feb. ft
1837.
The author used a tri-fold dis­
play board with pictures of com­
mander* maps, photographs
and also pictures of two Indians
— Osceola and Coaooochee. In
addition to her book, she also
authored a brochure on the fort
and the Second Seminole War

B

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520 R First

X cingular

Cui'sh
pa-sent
at I
the meeting I
were Cora f
R i c e ,
Cynthia
Pi truck and
Charles
v
Sjoblom. At tnrt8alh-hrt0fy c
tne conclu­
sion of the meeting Chaplain
Williams asked members to
observe a moment of silence in
tribute to long-time member
Dorothy Erisman, who for
many vears was a dedicated
and enthusiastic member:

New Full Page Advertising
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t Seminole Herald
Starting In July our Sunday editions
will feature a new reader friendly
advertising product, which will
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h e Se m i n o l e

H

erald

300 North French Ave., Sanford
407*322*2611

T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d

�M a rk h a m W o o d s

m -m -tm
4M *toa4ag4M C toaM i

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419 Park Am , 3artord.Fl.
407-322-4371

&lt;07-467-0370
1444 B o * Of Common Prayar

woranp,

TOOBnAM nua
Santa* FL 33771
407-322-6440
Wov Dr. Hm y D. Ructar.

i a t f Momtog Sorv., 4:10AM
Surttoy School.....030AM
Momtog 1Mx«Np..11AM
EMntogdtomhtaTHAMPM

O JO vnA IIM m
Co6aaFa4owdHp,9-.30«n
Suretoy School. 646am
*MhFaiowahlp.4pmfcwwyPnwUKl

8. Pa* Amo 4 40iSt. Santad FL
Sunday Worship 750 A 10am.
M n s iy A SuM ty Schooltor chiJo n . Mktaaaft worst* to Chapal an
tu m l . m m . a T im . o o h m m b
wool 4 &amp;3Qpm Wttfc. For knot A
9M 4 of Mudoo and acM toa, Ca4
407-322-4611.

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tOCAUY OWNEDAND OPERATED
RON RUSSIA BUFF

^ • w y iiriin Church
0210 Markham Woods Road
Mary. F t
407-333-2030
Dr. Mfchaal L Andrews,
|ntorlm kAnlatar
Sund*£3ch°°|. a l agaa SAM/10AM
Orrurth Sarvfcss 10AM
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OR. •SHORTT SMITH AND
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liQRMjudah
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8antord.FL 32772-0806

(CwnarotParkDrAEknAva)
.
T^rnwy Atramaon-Paator
8*rt1oy...10aOAM A 630PM
Wad Btaa Study. 730PM
FMowahtp Frktoy. 7:30PM
(Noavclaat F~riday ol Via month)

n
rh^T!'

— 'n-Rirtirrin
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9:00am
l^ r ^ r y Cara baqlna 2.00am
JtonangWomhlp
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f! ty h l*&lt;towaNp 2ndSon. Som
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Tuaa, 7:30pm
Man •BraaMaat 2nd Sun &amp;
FaHowahlp Dmnar
* * Wad. 630pm

OMna W ont* — h a m
Wad. Prayor Mtg 7:30 PM

Showar Down of llasatoga
201EknAva. Santord.FL
.407-321-6309
Tlnwtiy Hudson, Pastor
8unday School. 10AM
Momtog Worship, h a m

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458-Wetleyan

Flrat Slraal on Lad. Ona Mao)
t-*or'*rd ODom ai, Paator
407-322-6332

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Morning Worst* ....HAM
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MW|Waak Mtg Wad. 730 PM
Flaaaa Shara Your Ufa With us

�av

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I

ta l candidate a* the 2003

other*.
oU m Age Gance honorary
"You can't — when you get
■Annan.
in ths aider m m — just ait beck
W i
involved in the and d on oth fc^ 'h esaid .
snmunity
and
Golden
"N ot only do they (that
ge
Came*,
which
ia attend the game*) And people
•at.” said Kim Htonhead, that U * doing (he a m
id e n Age Gamea chairper- but it kaape them young and
n.
ataying fit^ he ad ded .'Ira n a lA participant in peat Golden ly ideal for aen k n to be d oira
ge Game* Westbrook haa something like this.'

»w .

hind-foot, the "liberated"
are U U n g their lib e r a to r * .'
We d id a check point
today. A t about 1300 hr* w e
heard a trem endous explo­
sion in th e dty. It turned out
to b e a double car bom bing
at the Baghdad Hotel, bu t
we w ere inform ed that th e
primary target was actually
an Iraqi police station locat­
ed there, so I don't know
how it w ill be reported in
the new s. That is a busy
road through that area w ith
several b ig hotels. You could
see big, black amoke iii the
sky com ing u p from the
location w hich isn't very far
away. 1 could hear sirens
heading in that direction
and choppers flying over­
head. m had to stay on our
check p o in t so 1 can 't tell
you m uch about that one
since I w asn 't there.
Last n ig h t I took two
teams o f p eop le to the B1AP
[Baghdad International
Airport] fo r a video telecon­
ference w ith their fam ilies in
P ort S te w a rt 1 gucaa they
patched this through a satel­
lite. Each o f ua got to talk
and see o u r fam ilies for 10

Charlie IV, and before they
came on screen I heard little
Charlie say 'H ey, there's
daddy” because ha could see
my im age on the screen.
Andrew was climbing
everywhere, and pointed
and said, in his own way,
"D aD a.* I think he thought
that 1 waa inside the televi­
sion. C4 told me what good
grades he was making and
snowed m e his Harry Potter
T -sh irt Man, those boys are
sure growing fa s t Joyce
looked beautiful, I really
want to see my fam ily again.
The teleconference waa nice,
but 10 minutes goes by real
quick, and you can't even
touch them. After everybody
had their 10 minutes with
their families, we drove back
through aomc of the most
dangerous streets on earth,
fearing an ambush or road
side bombing, with our fam­
ilies still fresn in our minds.
M O c t 2003 I've been
appointed as the investiga­
tor o f an adultery case.
These are usually handled
by commissioned officers,
but I guess I was picked
because I'm a former CID

r;

agent and have more in v es­
tigative experience than th e
junior officers. I won't go
into detail for integrity rea­
sons, but this Is a 15-6 inves­
tigation under UCMJ
[Uniform Code o f Military
Justice) involving Articles 9 2
and 134. The allegation
Involves tw o married sol­
diers, male and female, and
will probably result in a
Held grade Article IS pun­
ishment. [Non-Judicial pun­
ishment]. Anyway, 1 had to
do th is Investigation in addi­
tion to running my regular
patrol. Tonight I get to relax
and w ill try to watch CSI on
my laptop.
M y ahouldrr ia giving m e
one neck o f a problem. It is
that rotator-cuff problem In
the joint, and they ju st keep
giving me SOOmg of M otrin.
I will probably end up w ith
stomach ulcers and a bad
arm. W hen I reach across to
roll-up the window in the
humvee, the pain is really
bad. Since it Is my left
shoulder it Is hard to steady
my w eapon with my left
arm. Any quick movements
really shoots the pain
through m y arm. Still, I try
to stay doped up on M otrin

U A t, Ul &lt;W »x.k«M UiUa

add c o n a n o r M dtttg'RtV •*&gt;
patrol.
*” ••Ai »»
Two soldiers on patrol
here cam e upon four Iraqis
planting a IED [Improvised

N u t issue: Progress

H A N I S E IF E IN , M .D

(407) 893-7815 O R LA N D O
1613 N. Mills Avenue

(407) 767-7262 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS
L o c a t e d
beside Florida Hospital
Altamonte

ing dog* tu g at the decom­
posing flesh o f their
hindquarters.
I think the horses ate nod­
ding their heada for some
reason, m aybe it ia suppose
to mean som ething to me,
but what I d o not know.
These nodding hon es are on
the same ro a d where the
IED waa being planted.
Maybe their head nodding
haa to do w ith that IED inci­
d en t I've liatened to enough
iaduuses about this war.
Maybe lt*a tim e to listen to
the horses.

A LL ARE

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' .

in volleyball
-a Mary, Seminole survive in golf 3ES

73. a id. M U Varavot shot
. a . 4 0 -4
. * _. 7fc

J*Winter

M k l 2 Bo&lt; p G o * lo vrtm rm * at taoak'a n alam l loonw— d c m
TbmbuQ Bay Gail Club.
1
dow ntopkyoffbetwwn Lak* Mary
Anderson, who had five birdiee end Oviedo, whkh both shot 3 0 *

^ e s s K s s u 751

^
nmnert-up. ■
rity of Central

*•
School boys finished
‘ hoei N ew Sm yrna
, In the d a a a 4A -

ii^
l Su
DUmond fo Belkvtew was Lake
Bnmdtjr'* Chris CondeUo (38-37 _

3-under49 and low medaHel honors.
Other a co rn IW
(or the
Fighting
«W ■
omomb «
Smith
Sem inolea w m Cam eron Sm
ith (39-

36 _ 73) John Pullm an (4&lt;W8 _ 78)
and Brian M uhrin (36-45 _ 81)
The fight for the final spot in th e

Doing Km saving for Lake Mary
w eraN oah Guldmm (34-39 731
Paul
Nexen
AdamiWard
•
wan a
■mi »» aa (37-39
-^ a —_r76)
wa raaanaia
m u

s^,««,- m

a ^ -w a s s

MacDonald (30 kills) and eophom om Kelly Hock (13 kilb, eight
dJg»_) and Brifnna Barry (10 kUkfaB

(37-39 _ 7*1 and A ndrew Soaer (40- * e
43_ 831
23, 23-1
AH w aa not loat for O viedo, h ow - Claa
e v e t aa Bradley C ain d w t a 3607 _ Sea

•!»■

If

Spruce I

125-22, to win tha
----- -» mA
EZIwTir *1

i &lt;

■ rm w

rt.;H

| i
-SB

V"-* t f*. 1 ..

rale la IBS. ThJa
fe e indudea a ir eightgam e season, trophy
an d Jersey fo r each
P '2»m ea will b e played
o n Sahirdaya at Secret
L ak e. P eri* .located at
2 0 0 N . Triplet Lake
D rive.
Registration la being
tak e n e t the C ity of

• ;&lt;*
**
I. * r &gt;
: ;

R e c r e '^ 6 1 o n
A dm inistration Office,
located at 125 Eaat
M elod y L ane.
The
o ffice
ia
open
M o n d a y -th ro u g h Friday, from 8 a.m .-to3 p.m . Weekend regis­
tration will take place
o n N ovem ber 8 from 1
p.m .-to-6 p.m.
•
-The C an ilbu y Park
and
R ecreation
D ep artm ent provides
quality recreation, cul­
tu ral activities and
facilities that respond
to the changing needs
o f all Casselberry resi­
d ents and protects and
exp an d s o u r natural
resources.
F or m ore
in form ation
about
C asselb erry
Youth
B asketball, visit our
w ebsite at w w w xasselberry.org
o r contact
T .C .
D onahu e
at
407.262.7720 x l3 0 2 or
td o n a h u e d c a s a e lb e r 1/ you would
to be a volunteer
co ach , please contact
T .C Donahue a s well.
C o rp o rate
sp onsor­
ships are still available.

as

SA N FO R D Y O U T H
B A SK E TB A L L
T h e Sanford
Recreation Department
is offering a Co-Youth
Basketball beginning in
November.
The league fe a tu re s .
tw o
d ivisions,
Elem entary (1st and
2nd grades, 3rd and 4th
g rad es, 5th an d 6th
g rad e s) and M iddle
(7th and 8th grades),
and the entry fee Is $40
p e r player.
G aines will b e played
on
S atu rd ay 's
at
Sem in ole
Trinity
C h ristian S ch oo l and
M illenniu m j M iddle
School.
**
For more information,
p lease call 40 7 -3 3 0 ­
5697. Inform ation is
a lso available on the
w eb site
at
d-sanford.fl.us.

[ary

i&amp;r-

W olves

defense
posts third
shutout

H
fln la s ^jp----1-------U
i.,
TVincrr
n n g s is1_ins uw

\Bears took control o f
tha gam e in the third quar­
ter and turned a tough game
in to a rout as the hosts
crushed Timber Creek, 42­
14, on Homecom ing Night
at th e A.W. Epps Sports
Com plex Friday night.
With the win, the B ea n
im proved to 3-4 overall, but
m ore importantly wrapped
up a 4-1 record in Claes 5A D istrict 5 and secured tha
ru nner-u p spot behind

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
— Defense. You can't beat
and you can 't win without
It
Lake M ary did what it
had to do Friday n ig h t con­
trolling the bad on offense
and stifling Lake Brantley
o n d efen se a s the Ram s
earned a spot In the play­
offs with a 17-0 blanking of
D istrict 2 show dow n
Tom Storey Field.
Lake M ary has now won
five gam es Ln a row and is
now 6-3 overall and 3-1 in
6A -D istrict 2. T h e Rams
w ill close out the regular
season next Friday with a

Com plex at 7 JO p.m.
During the streak the
Ram s have outscored their
opponents, 133-9.
.
Lake Brantley falls to 5-3
overall and finishes district
play at 2-2. T he Patriots
play their final gam e next
Friday at hom e, welcoming
Lake How ell to Tom Storey
Field
fo r
a
Sem inole
A thletic Conference start­
; at 7JO p.m.
‘ ( teams struggled with
turnovers early and the
gam e w as scoreless mid­
w ay through the second
quarter.
Lake M ary finally got
things going after a punt.
W ith the ball on their own
17 with 6 JO remaining in
the half, the Rams went on

T w '.

f t — » .

Ilka It did against
Seminole last week.
V V iif H
and
i n a tha
IS
past ftva weeks for that mattar, tha Laka Mary dafenaa lad
by Kaith Rivers (No. 46), Paul
Cattnaau (No. 3) and Prank
Martin (abova) shut down tha
normaly potant Laka Brantley
offense without a point. Tha
Rams offensa wasn't bad
efthsr, lad by tha running of
Camaron Bateman (left) and
Kashif Vaflot aa Lake Mary
whitewashed tha Patriots, 17­
0. Friday night to cknch a spot
in tha playoffs.
w v iv m v w t w

a 10-play, 83-yard drive to
all but kill the half.
The big play ln the drive
w as a 36-yard pass from
Robert Kass to Jon Clark
and C am eron Batem an
capped the drive with an 8yard scoot around left end.
N ew
kicker
M ark
H eislem an
pounded
through the extra point
w ith 41 3 -seco n d s on the
clock and the teams went to

.

s ^

iA

“V .
^

11
■

i

N

.

x

MOr.

q VV.'gfajlK» ‘

the locckeroom w ith
M ary on top, 7-0.
Lake Brantley's second
fum ble o f the second half
led to a Heiaelman 24-yard
field goal with 55.1 left in
the third period.
T he Patriots took the
ensuing kickoff and drove
dow n the field behind the
running of Deon Casey, but
the drive come up drive on
a missed 39-yard field goal

attem p t
T h e Rams took over on
the 20 and w ent the 80yards In four p la y s. The
first play was a 65-yard run
by Kashif Vallot and Keith
R ivers burst in from the
tw o to make the score 17-0
w ith 11J 5 left in the game.
Lake Brantley could never
get a&lt; drive going and, with
lead. Lake M ary put the
ball in the deep freeze.

Owl

S C C

te a m s

w it h

w it h

By Dean Smith
Sports Editor

R E G IST R A T IO N
The Sem inole County
Police Athletic League
(PAL) is now register­
in g boys and girls,
g rad es K indergartentnrough- H igh School,
fo r basketball league
P U£
The cost is $80 and
there is a discount for
ad ditional siblings of
$10.
Gam es are played at
S e e B riefs, Page 4B

*

F

i PAL B A SK E TB A L L
i

*

Sophomore Natalie EmmanueN (No. 11, above) will be counted on heavily to be the leader tor coach
Usa NuxoTa Raiders this season. Both the Seminole Community College men and women open their
seasons this weekend with Coach Stan Cromaibe's men hosting Palm Beach Community College
today (Saturday) at 4 p.m. Tha women wtH open tomorrow (Sunday) against Miami-Dade Community
CoMege, also at 4 p m Admission to all 8CC games Is tree.

'C r e y h o tin a r (7-2)‘
com pleted a perfect run
through 5A-5 with a 37-0
w hitew ashing
of
Lake
H ow dL
In other games, Seminole
rallied to knock off old rival
DeLand, 27-21, to post its
first w in at hom e this season
and also get out o f the dis­
trict cellar.
T h e stunner o f the night
cam e in Lakeland where
host Lake Gibson handed
O viedo its first loss of the
season, 28-17.
A nd
The
M aster's
A cad em y edged O calaTemple Christian, 20-13.
N ext Friday. Sem inole
hosts Lyman at Thomas E.
W higham Stadium , Lake
H ow ell trav el* to Tom
Storey Field to challenge
Lake Brantley, Lake Mary
w ill be at tne A.W. Epps
Sports Complex to take on
ter Springs in a battle o f
Winter
playoff teams, and Oviedo
w ill look to bounce back
from the loss by hosting
W inter Park at John Courier
Field.
All o f the games are set to
begin at 7JO p m

SA N FO R D — If you like
basketball and d o n 't have
tickets to the M agic games,
then
the
Sem inole
Community C ollege Health
and Physical Education
Center will be the place to be
this weekend.
Both the men of coach Stan
C rom artie and w om en of
coach Lisa Nuxol will be at
hom e to treat local fans to
rare matinees this weekend.
Both gam es shou ld be
exciting as the Raiders will
tip off against powerful
opponents.
Tne men get the Jump start
w ith a 4 p.m. gam e today
(Saturday) again st Palm
Beach Com m unity College
from Lake Worth.
Cromartie only has one
player back from last sea­
so n 's 22-10
team
that
reached the M id-Florida

tip

o f f

m a tin e e s
Conference finals ln guard
Rushawn Johnson, but the
veteran coach feels that he
has had an outstanding
recruiting season including
six players 6-foot-8 or bigger
and several All-State play­
ers.
N uxol also lost a consider­
able amount of output from
last year's 19-12 squad that
missed state by one game,
but with several new faces,
inclu ding W inter Sp rings'
M issy Guadagnino and Lake
M ary's Btvn Mosler, to go
along with one of the top
returning players in the state
in Natalie Emmanuelli, the
Raiders could easily surpass
last y ear's rersults.
N uxol's squad will top off
the
season
tom orrow
(Su nd ay), also at 4 p.m .,
against
' M iam i-D ade
Com m unity College.
Adm ission to all SC C
hom e gam es is free o f
charge.

f

�35ffliP5S«SKUi
iC T M d w w v b ^ iy g M w ,
faced etch cKhe* however this will be
f '.J S f l
^
f * « the Golden
have faced an opponent from

cu te r tackleslist H eh «93tad d eson
the * m m , with seven ofthosecoming
behind the lino of aaiminajH.

pssssgstsssiss
!t* ? .£ j£ P . &lt; " * ” ”

■U C F I°“ «»

In t

Doowo" September 20th.
,

^
, Rodf&lt;8ttfg has the

h

e

.

r

t

o

,

whh 10 pawn defended on the yes*
Bid ranla&amp; W in that seme categoryon
W YlTs career list. Overall W »t

•Bowed Just 316 yards at total ofltna*
80 yards under their season averse*.
leading the way is U m K ker
Antoine Poe. Poe ranks second on the
team with 7 6 tackles, including ten

TJO pm
7JO pm
700 am

’

rx'pm.

w o rs t
t
M o r-t
NjC M I m l
700 pm
TJO pm

■

TJO pm
TJO p m.
TOOpm

too pm
too pm

Odand
Dtland
Jarkaonvilla
Deland
OrLand

tOO p m
too p m
700 p m
300 p m
700 p m

D iL n l
tNLand
Narfirill* TmnMW
NaahvUl* Tannaan e
Ttop Alabama
D rtm d

100 p m
700 p m
700pm
300 p m
300 p m
&amp; IS p m
O tU n X
3.13 p m
•oUln*Spring f i t 7 0 0 p m
ButaaCncKN C
5O 0pm

U p *.
M OW
7JO pm
7JO pm
700 p m
7JO p m

TJOpm
700 p m
mm 4J0p m
730 pm
7JO p m &lt;
700 pm
200 p m
7JO pm
TJO pm
are

iobvjbos

Mmd
M «d

W *l
D»Und
M m I
AtUnU Ceoejia
Macon. Georgia
tM m d
DaLand
D rim d

700pm
513 p m
700 p m
tO Opm
200pm
t IS p m
700 p m
300 p m

w o a tD n l A i n t u u sc h ed u le

PmnterPUywileih.)
UCF Anna
Winning Way* (taK)
1 X 7 Anna
at Manhattan Colbfe
NewWtk
COtDSN KMCHTS CLASSIC

Tuaaday
Hunday
Sunday

Florida Stale
at Florida A dm ic *
at Georgia Tad.

Friday
Saturday

Alabama
Florida

Saturday
Monday
T h n d jy
Saturday
Uneday
Saturday
Monday
Thursday
Thunday
Saturday

at Sartaon •
at JackaonvUle '
Georgia State *
M erer*
Florida Atlantic *
at Cardner-WUib *
at Campbell •
Troy Suta •
Upaaanb*
Balmont •(DH)

UCFHO
L

m

Saturday
Monday
Saturday
Thumlay
Saturday
Thunday
Saturday

at Upacomb*
otBrimonl*
Troy State*
Campbell •
Canlnar-Wabb *
a tM a r e r’
at Georgia State *

n

I

W and
lacbaonrilk
LX7 Arana
UCFAicna
DCF Arana
Bolling Spring* N .C.
Bulot Crack, N .C
DCF Arana
UCFAnna
UCF Anna

300 pm
700 pm
TOOpm
tOOpm
700 p m
tOOpm
545pm.
TOOpm
TOOpm
tOOpm

Naabnlla. Term.
Naahnll* Tam.
Huy Ala.
UCF Anna
UCF Anna
Macon, Ca.
Atlanta. Ca.

tOOpm
TOOpm
300 pm
700 pm

Thunday
Jaciacnville •
Saturday
Sarteon *
Thuraday Saturday
Atlantic Sun Tnimamoa
Atlantic Baa Caataaaaca game

Winter Park
Malbmima
Winter Park
Boca Raton
Winter Park
Tampa
Winter Park
Miami Shore
St Plttenburg

200 p m

TOOpm
200 pm

40 0 p m
7 J0 pm
7 J0 p m
7 JO p m
T JO p m
400 p m
tO O pm
T:JO p m
tO O p m

700 p m
200 pm
TBA

STETSON UNIVERSITY
2003-04 MIN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
N ovm n

Tlaaaday
Saturday
Monday
Satuiday
Tuaaday

* Florida Tech
(Rolline
Haglar
Puerto Rko-Meyaguex
DECEMBER

DaLand
Ualand
DaLand
DaLand

200 p m
200 p m
Gainesville
Troy. Alabama
Deland
DaLand

|] pm
400 pm.
700 pm
(OOpm

Saturday
Monday
Friday
Sunday
Wnincaday
Saturday
Monday
Thunday
Saturday
Tuaaday
Friday

Naahnlk. Tmnrear
Naahvifle. Tcnnenea
W U "d
DaLand
DaLand
Bailing Spring* N .C
Butea Creak. N .C

300 pm
100 pm.
TOOpm
300 pm.
700pm
BIS pm
(13 pm
•00 pm
(00 pm
700 pm
tOOpm

Sunday
Thunday
Saturday
Thunday
Saturday
Thunday
Saturday
Sunday

Atlanta. Georgia
DaLand
DaLand
Boca Raton
Orlando
DaLand
DaLand

Thundey-Seiuniay

Naahrtll* Tanneaaaa TBA

DaLand

200 pm
700 pm
IOO pm
700 pm
tOOpm
700 pm
(OOpm
IOO pm

5 J0 p m

300 p m
5JO p m
tO O pm

NORTH FLORIDA CLASSIC

Thunday

lackaonvilla
Jacksonville

Winter Park
tw a Raton
WltWrPatk
Tampa
Winter Park
Miami Shore
St htenburg
Saturday

Wednesday
Saturday
Wadnavlay
Saturday
Saturday

Winter Park
Winter Park
Lakeland
WtnteePark
St Lau

H Lauderdale
Winter Park

Friday-Sunday
Winter Park

�f

Sundqi November 2,3009

3B

grabs pole for Rolex Sports Car Series finale
Ths inaugural

* * * "

* * * * * » ■ « « * — *—

*“ •

«

“ ♦

&gt;

m

Ssuats nssuran..

---------------- 1A PS).

the I b l n Series, and the Modified! wilf end their
Anal nee of the season may points season next Saturday,
g|L
•
be the beet vet as three teams IPtfO---------a
T T IT u X T OCTL
*nd five driven enter the
BUI Spade leads the
lali
Grand American Champions Sportsman points with 712
in the Mhekend with a shot at cap­ points followed by Dale
N a 27 turing
the
Daytona Clouser with m , Ron Lufcy
Prototype team owner and with 556, John Nusbaum
driver tides.
with 424 and rounding but
Tickets wiU be sold at the the top five Is Jhn Snyder
M te during the event. with 3M points.
Admission to Saturday's
On November 8, the
R o to Sports Car Series Sportsmen will go for a 50
flnileand HSR races will be lap h
m w which
m uui will
m u nonor
feature
honor
■ -— ------- WO. Tickets to Sunday's fuU Homer Gordon. Bobby Blake
wiU ** headi
Open Wheel
®dv Vwy W5. Parking win be free on Modified points with 5481 a
jp ld tk (A » crew)
adjusted Friday and Saturday and 104 point margin
•\ »*•••*-«
------ * o v e r__
Paooiema and fixed them coat $5 on Sunday to anyone ond
place
Mark
not holding an Advance Vandevender with 444. Matt
Super Ticket.
Wheeler cornea In third with
■ fa ^ lte k iin e d o n
224 points followed by Brad
, It row by Eric Curran.
FA STR U C K S IN V A D E
May in fourth with 196
» ltd all GTS qualifiers
Jim "H
oot"
Flynn
•N EW SM YR N A
rpoints.
v u iu . i»u»
nw
i riy
nn
SPEEDW AY T O N IG H T
rounds out the top five with
to tite
FASTRUCKS will make 180 points,
their last appearance In 2003
A very dose points battle is
Mustang, for tha 250-mile tonight (Saturday) at New going on In the Mini Stock
n o t, that takaatha green flag Smyrna. With only one race division. With only four
left after Saturday's night points separating the top
, l S 5 Barber turned in the action, on November 15th at two and each driver deterthird
fastest
lap, Charlotte County Speedway, mined, it will go right down
§ ia O 2 1 1 /1 0 6 J1 3 m p M n tlW it will be a points battle as to the end of season with this
a 6mm *-- AM -1__ 1-4 tl___
___ V___ at___aft.
S . a
^ No. 54 Chevrolet Doran he tfl
the top ten are right there one. Leading die points is
«h «m
with
Daytona
Ted
"M r
M ini
Stock"
Prototypes points leader
Leading th e points is Vulpius with 768 points over
Terry Boreheller. Barber will Tommy King w ith 1843. Tim Tim "M issilem an" McPhail
be Joined on tha second row Shaffner cornea In second at w ith 764. Cominfe in third is

O ttlteHM cannM M
(2QDWUHA

P

1740 but only has a 15 point
lead over third place Jam es
W right i n a t 1725 points.
Wendell Bristol com es home
fourth w ith 1660 points but
right on his tail just eight
jo in t s back is Jim m y GUI at

R ex C hristensen a t 672
points follow ed b y David
was
timed
at
Gastello with 312. Rounding
1:50.971 /106.082 mph.
out the top five is Ben Hutto
A pair of Daytona
w ith 240 points.
Prototypes will start on the
Charlie C ollins leads the
third row for the race. Mike
points for the Super Stock
Borkowskl was fifth quickest
division and has high hopes
in the No. 58 Red Bull
Marty Wolf, well known at o f winning h is first champi­
Porsche FABCAR. followed N ew Sm yrna Speedway as onship. But not far behind
by Duncan Dayton in the he drove the No. 3 CoUins is Ron W haley who
new PAP Racing No. 7 BMW Sportsm an last y eac comes also has high hopes for the
FABCAR.
hom e sixth w ith 1604 points. Cham pionship. T hese two
Fastest GT qualifier was Right behind WoLf is another wiU definitely be giving it
Johannes Van Overbeek, w ell
know n
O rlando their
all
fo r
the
driver of the N a 83 Flying Speed W orld
and
New Cham pionship.
C ollins
Lizard Racing Porsche, who Sm yrna Speed w ay racer stands at 724 points with
ran a Up of 1:55.029 / Bobby
O w ens.
Owens W haley at 688.
102339 mph.
stands seventh and only 14
Je ff Colburn com es in third
BorcheUer enters
Saturday's
---------—
points behind W olf w ith
________________________
_
with
524 points followed by
.
. * Ih ixe p U n t lead
1890.
•-'» ‘ Josh Wronkowskl w ith 472
o v k Borkow skl and D^vid ' 1- ’ '.P aul Grynew icz has se c H °‘Jtoih ts. M ike A m ato com! D on o h u e in the D aytona Victory Lane and hopes for pletes the top five with 404
P roto typ es cham p ion sh ip. another one Saturday night " points.
“* * ‘
A lso in the running for the at New Sm yrna. Gryneweicz
With the first leg of the
title are H urley Hayw ood
stands eighth In points with Triple Crow n running at
and JC France, w ith France
1574
follow ed
by Jeff Bronson M otor Speedw ay
qualifying ninth overall in Firestine w ith 1518 in ninth. and the Goodyear Challenge
Friday's qualifying session.
T h e Grand A m erican Rolex
Sports C ar Series w raps up
its 2003 season w itn the
A nother form er ’ New or Late M odels ‘at New.
G rand A m erican Cham pions Sm yrna Speedw ay racer in Smyrna tonight (Saturday).
W eekend
presented
by the FASTRUCKS is Bill Stacy
Grandstands open at 6 p.m.
B nim os P o n c h e events. The driving the No. 18. These with racing at 7 3 0 p.m. New
w eekend will feature both guys always fight hard and Smyrna Speedw ay is located
the new and greatest sports strong and put on a great betw een SR 50 and SR520
can
from
the
G rand
show.
Iv tw een
m i 1-4
1-4 anH
1.04 eight
betw
and 1-95
A m erican
Road
R acing
With no features run last miles west o f N ew Smyrna
A ssociation as well as the w eekend, points have not Beach in beautiful Samsula,
legen d ary m achines from
changed for the Sportsman, Florida.
H istoric Sportscar Racing on O pen W heel M odifieds,
RESULTS
the tw ist and tu rn s o f M ini Stock or Super Stock.
ORLANDO SFEEDWORLD
D aytona
International The Sportsm an and Super
hU in OrtoWt IT
Speeed
w ay's
will
go
forr douole
jp
euw
a y s j3.56-m
j o - m uile
e road
ro a a
sStocks
to c k s w
ill g
o fo
d o u b le
s u r a s r o o c o s u f s i i (Uo,

[M ftji m

i

M O D I i t l S _ l . ( J ) _______ _

7Z

m iM t. iJLw k

a . T O A im k terns si,, a p&gt; M l

•»1 «•*»D» Stem 4

07) | M MSs m j 1 0 ) t a t
• sa te im rM K n riM ftrTo S )
------------- . H e i n w H t u s i i

*"»W lS lM 55t{5|

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Sp ecial to the Herald
The
O rlan d o
M agic
returned hom e after an em o­
tional overtim e victory over
the
N ew
York
K nicks
W ednesday to play Darrell
A rm stron g and the N ew
O rleans H ornets at the TD
W aterH ouse Centre, but this
tim e a M agic com eback fell
s h o rt 100-98.
TYacy M cGrady once again
led the M agic w ith 33 points,
D rew G oo d en scored 15
p oints, and lyron Lue
chipped in 12 points.
David W esley nad 28 points,
Jam aal M agliore had a
career high 27 points, and
Baron D avis had 22 for the
Hornets.
N either team w as able to
pull aw ay through the first
three quarters, although the
H ornets did briefly lead by
as m uch as 10 points m id­
way through the third quar­
ter. The M agic continued to
battle back from deficits and
w ith 2 :4 7 left, the team s
w ere tied at 93-93.
T h e M agic took a five point
lead late in the gam e at 98­
93, but the H ornets would
end the gam e on a 7-0 run,
and a b lock o f a Tracy
M cG rady
shot on
the
M ag ic's
last
p ossession
would seal the win for the
New O rleans Hornets.

"I told the guys that there
are nights w here you win a
gam e that you shouldn't
nave (Wednesday night) and
then give up gam es Out you
should have won, and those
losses hurt like hell," Coach
D oc R ivers said after the
game. "R ight now the guys

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College

C o n tin u ed from Page 2B
tackles fo r losses. Poe also h as forced a fum­
ble, recovered a fumble, recorded two sacks
s u m stock iso u n ) . t. (u &lt;m) and has U C F s lone interception on the year.
H ard-hitting senior strong safety Atari
Bigby lead s the team w ith 81 tackles and
adds five pass breakups fo r the team. O n the
defensive line, senior Larry Brown hopes to
d o g up the middle and lim it W VU's rushing
are really upset by the loss,
success. However, the key to defensive suc­
and I like that. It shows
they're com m itted."
cess fo r the Golden Knights remains creating
turnovers, w hich must happen if an upset in
The M agic are at home
possible fo r the Golden Knights.
again tonight (Saturday) at 7
p.m. at the TD WaterHouse
In oth er football news, Peter Sands was
nam ed the "B ig Stick" aw ard winner at the
Centre versus the Detroit
conclusion o f In u rsd ay 's w orkout for his hit
Pistons in a rematch o f last
y ear's playoff series.
on C e n tra l M ichigan's quarterback last
w eek. G eorge Taormina w as named the
offensive scout team player o f the week
w hile D w ight Perkins w as the defensive
scout team player of the w eek.

Oriando’s Drew Gooden (No. 0. above) tries to get oft a shot over
the New Orleans Hornets defense Thursday night at the TD
Waterhouse Centre. Gooden scored 15 points but it was not
enough as the Hornets edged the Magic, 100-98. in Orlando s
home opener.
*
.

a

M M STOCK. L ( ■ ) Owl I t e M l
j^
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Bill HlghfMd

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ROOF N AM ED P U B L IX
STU D EN T-A TH LETE OF T H E WEEK
Senior m en's golfer B arry Roof is this
w eek's Publix Student A thlete o f the Week.
He shot a school record 201 in 54 holes o f
play to capture medalist hon ors at the Fall
Beach C lassic In G u lf Sh ores, Ala. Roof
becam e the first Golden K night to win an
event this season in record fashion after also
shooting the lowest round In school history
w ith a second round 64 en route to the title.
H e broke an 11-year-old school record of
current PG A Tour Pro and form er UCF All­
A m erican Robert Damron w ith the threeround score of 201. D am ron held the old
mark o f 202, set Oct. 26-28, 1992 at the John
H ancock All-Am erican Claiuic.
Roof also shot the lowest score in tourna­
m ent history and the low est round at the Fall
Beach Classic.
H e shot in the 60s in all three rounds. He
opened play with a first round 69 before his
record-setting second round o f 64. The South
Carolina native fired a 68 Tuesday to clinch
the title by four strokes.
A T L A N T IC SU N A N N O U N C ES M EN 'S
B A SK E T B A L L P R E SE A SO N PICKS
The U C F m en's basketball team was select­

ed to finish fourth and fifth and Stetson
eighth In th e 2003 A tlantic Su n M en 's
Preseason Polls as picked by the league's
head coaches and media respectively the
conference office announced Monday.
UCF, which is coming off a record-tying 21win season, received 79 votes finishing tied
for fourth w ith Belmont in the coaches polL
Selected ahead of the Golden Knights were
Georgia State, Troy State and Mercer. GSU,
which was the No. 1 choice in both polls,
received seven first-place votes from the
coaches.
The top five media selections were nearly
identical as U C F w as chosen fifth receiving
137 votes, again behind GSU, Troy State,
Mercer and Belmont.
The top eight teams will advance to the
championship and compete for the A -Sun's
automatic bid to the NCAA Tournam ent
Under NCAA rules for new Division I m em ­
bers, Lipscomb is ineligible for an autom atic
bid for two years and Is not eligible to com ­
pete in the m en's basketball tournam ent, as
well as Gardner-Webb, who will be eligible
next year to com pete for the title. B elm o n t
will host the 2003-04 tournament on March
4-6, in Nashville, Tenn. at the brand-new
Curb Event Center (3500).
The top eight teams in the league will
advance to the A-Sun Championship, M a t 4­
6 in Nashville, Tenn. Belmont University will
serve as the host school.
In 2002-03 the Golden Knights were select­
ed by both the coaches and the media to fin­
ish fifth in the A-Sun South and went on to
become one o f four teams in the conference
to post at least 20 wins. The Golden Knights
advanced to the A-Sun championship game
last season eventually falling to Troy State.
The Golden Knights will open the regular
season at hom e against Puerto R ico
Mayaguez on Nov. 2 1 Game time is set for
7:30 p.m. UCF will play one preseason gam e
on Nov. 13 against St. Leo at UCF Arena. Tip
off is set for 7 3 0 p.m.
Last year under the two-division format,
Stetson (6-20, 4-12 A -Sun) finished fifth in
the South Division. The Hatters open the
preseason at hom e vs. Florida Tech on Nov.

�6vys

the toad thb Tbesday bLakv Howell (15-131
which ran brio
the beet
In the
whkh
into arguably dw
best team in
area in Ptne*idge in A s SA-District 3 finals
at Lyman.
Lad by 6-foot-3 Kisya KiOngsworth, the
niece of former SCC baaketbelTstar Simon
Harpet the Panthers (2 3 4 ) rolled over the
Silver Hawks, 25-12, 25-10 and 25-7.
For pairings check the website at
wwwFHSXAxig.

mtnb

n u ta n s * *

Briefs
as

ranked No. 1 In the atata in Class A for much
of the season, advanced with a 25-13, » -1 7
and 25-16
thumping of The Master's
Academy.
A low seed didn't fa n Lake Mary as the
Rama knocked off higher-seeded dubs
before falling to Winter Park, 25-6,25-10 and
25-15, in C uts 6A-Di*trict 3 at Edgewater
High School
Also finishing as a runner-up and hitting

c u m op n « co u n t

Mfiwee Middb School Indian T U b Middk
School Liberty Christian School and
Seminole High School on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons.
tf you have further questions, please call
the PA L BaafatbaB Hot lira at: 4074244660.
VONTER SPRINGS FALL rtOGKAM S ft
LEAGUES
GOLF: The City of Winter Sprints Parks
and Recreation's Golf programs will contin­
ue monthly at Winter Springs Golf Chib.
Programs are for youth ft adults ages 6 and
oldet The cost is $40 per month for hourlong lessons weekly on Tuesdays from 5 3 0
pm .-630 pjn. Pre-regbtration b required
and available at CentraBWlnds Park from S
am .-3 p .m , Monday gbrough Friday. For
TENNIS: BRADSTREET TENNIS www.bradstrvettennis.com. The City of
Winter Springs Parks and Recreation ft
Bradstrvet Tennis offer a variety of tennis
desses, clinics, ft leagues for youth and
adults of all ages. Classes offered at
Trotwood Park Tennis Courts. Call
Bradstrvet Tennis for specific details on cost
instruction times ft days and leve^of play. To
register, call Bradstrvet Tennis at 407-262-

u. ib. m.

and Mpunfeat t loco

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OPFLORBA
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CASE NO. S3CA-343M14-V

THE CIT OROUPAX3NSUMER
FMANCE. M C.

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Novwrtoar 2. 2003

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FICTm ous NAME
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NOTICE OP ACTION
TO PEORO DIAZANO SOMA

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S t a k e s h ig h I n J a c k s o n v i l l e
Shaod TOiams, Alabiau................ 1051
Caned Wflliams, Auburn.................. 774
Cedric Cobbs, Arkansas............................. ...
. . . . . . J7*

'^ ^ w S S S i T HI Manning. Mississippi. . ......................7,777
3 * 7 Cutlet, Vanderbilt............................... j.g iy
Devid Greene, G eorgia............................ j ,| oj
K«rin h a t . Mississippi S t ...................... 1.74s
Matt Mauck, LSU...................................|,| jj
Justin Jenkins. Mississippi S t . . . .
Michael Clayton. LSU.........................
Chris Collins. Mississippi.............
Brandon Smith. Vanderbilt................
Erik Davis. Vanderbilt......................... ■ . SIS

T O T A L ORTKMSE
Qi Manning. Mississippi....................
David Greene. G eorgia......................
Jay Cutler. Vanderbilt.........................
Kevin rant. Mississippi S t . ................
Matt Mauck. LSU ...............................

SCORUNO
Jonathan Ricbois. Mississippi.............
Shaud Williams. Alabam a...................
Billy Bennett Georgia.........................
Matt U adi, Florida.............................
Brian Bostick, Alabam a......................
Kciwan Ratliff, Florida..............
Sean Jones. Georgia...................
Muhammad Abdullah, Kentucky.
Corey Webster. LSU...................
Quilts Jones, Alabama.............
Von Hutchins. Mississippi. . . .
Travis Johnson, Mississippi . . .

D ista n t R e p la y

1

»'» always a Mg gante when the daion usd the Bulldogs claeta
in Jacksonville for (he “World’s L»rge*t Cocktail Pnty." Bat
this year there is even more at stake, especially for the Oaten,
who must win to keep their conference hopes alive - and even if
they do, there is still a good chance the battle for the East could
end in a three-way lie.
.
The Bulldogs will lay it all on the line, hoping they can dash the
dreams of the Psion sod prove that close cills the last two weeks
ajainsl inferior opponents were nothing more than playing down
to the competition. Georgia also must overcome a recent rash of
injuries and hope its patchwork offensive line can give
quarterback David Greene time to find sophomores Bryan
McOendoo and Mario Raley, who have been pushed into more
prominent roles because of others’ injuries.
For their part, the Gators hope a bye week didn’t take sway the
momentum they had gained with wins over LSU and Arkansas.
Georgia has the motivation, having beaten Florida only once in
the last 13 yean, especially after the loss to Florida last year (the
only defeat of the season) ended national championship hopes. A
victory here would lock up the East, since Georgia would need to
win only one of two remaining games, both at home.

Florida v*. Georgia (at Jacksonville)
■ Records: Florida 3-3 (3-2 SEC); Georgia 7-1 (4-1 SEC).
■ S tria e Georgia leads 44-34-2. ■ Conchas: Florida’s Ron Zook
( 13-S); Georgia’s Mark Rich! (2S-6). ■ Kickoff; 3:30 pm. EST.
■ TV: CBS.
V
Kay fo r Ho rid*: Use all the running backs. Ran Carthon,
DeShawn Wynn and Ciatrick Fason each offer something
different. Carthoo’s straight-ahead style can lull a defense to sleep,
allowing Florida to hit them with a dote of Wynn or Fason. who
can hit the turbo burton and blow right past defenders.
Koy fo r Georgia: Find someone to block and protect QB
David Greene, and try not to look like the team that has allowed
23 tacks already this season. With two guards missing, and the top
two fullbacks also injured, the Bulldogs will again count 00gimpy
and relatively inexperienced players to help pick up the Win.

T h e R e s t off th e M a tc h u p s
South Carolina at Die Nlu
■ Records: South Carolina 3-3 (2-3 SEC); Ole Mias 6-2 (4-0
SEC). ■ Series: Ole Miss leads 6-3. ■ Coaches: South Carolina's
Lou llolu (243-123-7); Mississippi’s David Cutdiffe (33-21).
■ Kickoff: 12:30 pm. EST. ■ TV: JefTerson-Pilot.
Key for Sooth Carolina: Find a way, any way, to put
pressure on Ole Miss QB Eli Manning, or it will be a long day.
The Gamecocks’ pass defense has struggled mightily in the last
two weeks, mainly because it can’t seem lo get to the quarterback
no mailer how many players it blitzes.
Key for Ole N lu : Keep up die good work on defense and lei
the offense take care of die rest. This team has gone from allowing
32 points a game to allowing only 32 for die month of October. If
Oie Miss can keep stuffing the run and keep improving its pass
defense, the Rebels will go lo 5-0 in die conference.

Louislana-Monroe at Auburn
■ Records: Louisiana-Monroc I -7 (1 -3 Sun Belt); Auburn 5-3

(4-1 SEC), iflorioar Auburn leads 4-0. ■ fn r k s ir LouisianaWeotherbie (46-71); Auburn's Tommy
130
1™
Koy for lu ritls ii-N o a ro *: Wrap up plays, sod don't allow
the brg runs. Last week the Indians allowed a New Mexico State
running back to amiss 2 II yards oo the ground, including a 66yard score. If they don't find tome way to tackle better n d fill
PP*, they’ll lave to waids Auburn RB Cornell Williams rmk up
sodAct rwnd-Kttin* day * their expense.
My

i B m O Y to ta c k y n ta n * !
^ R I U U I I R i b l l u j tb d tk *
■CAA ca re * record for kick return

fa tka third qoatar of tha Wfldotf
rictory o n * Msriaripgi St*a. Abney. wi
broke or dad fits KAAmdnfa*
Southamtam Conference record* far kid
returns la * saaeorthm returned right
kick* for touchdown* fa Us carets.
| * i The Tigris'21 first-quartet
tha fint tin * tkay ham scored * laa* 2
prints fa th* fint quart* agrin* a t SK
opponent since QcL 12,1965, whan LSU

forA eben ti Scoreearly and often, not just lo win this

game but to regain confidence after being held in check by LSU
last week. Get the running game clicking again with a time­
consuming opening drive, and the rest will fall into place.

Dukt i t T tan tsm
■ Records: Duke 2-6 (0-3 ACC); Tennesree 5-2 (3-2 SEC).
■ Series: Tied 13-13-2. ■Caaekas: Duke’s Ted Roof (0-1);
Tennessee's Phillip Fulmer (108-27). ■ Kkkaff: 4 pm. EST.
■ TV: None.
Kay for Duka: New coach Ted Roof needs 10slay creative
and continue to mix up the play-calling. Last week, he keot N C
State off bdance with . series of reveres, and by k J * ?
quarterbacks he also keeps s defense guessing, running the option
with one and throwing with die other.
Kay for Tmnassaa: Hold 00 to the ball. Turnovers have been
killing any momentum the Vols’ offense has been able to muster.
Three fint-quarter fumbles almost did them in early last week.

Axkanus at Kentucky
■ Records: Arkansas 4-3 (1-3 SEC); Kentucky 4-4 (1-3 SEC).
■ Serbs: Kentucky leads 2-1.■ Coaches: Arkansas' Houston
Nu« (79-48); Kentucky's Rich Brooks (93-113-4). ■ B t h t t 7
pm. EST. ■ TV: ESPN2.
Kay for Arkansa s: Get healthy al running back. Running
backs Cedric Cobbs and De’Arrius Howard are sorely missed in a
backfield that had only two healthy players available last week.
Without a credible running game, the Razorbacks' passim same
will be easy pickings for the WildciU.
^
Kay for Kentucky: Wind up kkk/punt returner Derek Abney
•nd watch him head for the end zone, lie is easily the Wildcats’
most explosive playmaker, and against a solid defense like
Artansas’. they will need every Doo-offemive point they can get
in the game.

Louisiana Tech at LSU
■ Racorda: Louisiana Tech 4-4 (2-3 WAC); LSU 7-1 (4-1 SEC).
■ Series: LSU lead* 15-1. ■ Caaekas: Louisiana Tech's Jack
E S n ^ 7 V t ^ LSU'* ^

Sai&gt;“ (76‘39’ ,) ’ 1

8 pm.

Kay for Loulrlana Tack: It sounds odd, but running the ball
wiil be paramount for this passing team. They need Ryan Moats to
pound the rock not only lo set op the pass, but also to chew up the
clock and keep LSU QB Man Mauck and WR Michael Claytoo 00
the sidelines, where they can't do any damage.
Kay for LSU: Shut down the run. just like the Tigen did
against Auburn last week, and force lr»ii«i«n» Tccb quarterback
Luke McCown to take to the air. If he does, the Tigers will get at
least three interceptions, which will lead to defensive scoring,
which will lead lo a blowout by halftime.

hoaastand this M tk agafa* South
Carolina, looking to go 5-0 fa tho
conftrenco for tha fint that ifaco 1903.
whan thay mm an SEC tide. Rut dnea th
SEC split into two divisions fa 1992, Ota
Kiss Is tha only Western Division turn
without a division title. Ola Kiss
Unebackw Jnstfa Wada said. I t's a new
feeling, one wt haven! had far a whfla.*
k f lC C CTi T P The Bulldogs haetnl
^ 0 3 a U U fi exactly rallied aroun
head coach Jackie A re n a sfaca he
announced ha worid retire * tha end of

tha season. ThayVe dropped both of the
gaaets sfaca Sherrill reade tha
announcement, and theyVe now lo * sis
straight toad gam* and 11 straight SEC
road games.
M f lU lf l U N A ThtGareacoctf
^ r w iiu u d u v i running oamt got i
little confidence back, gaining 218 yank
again* Vanderbilt a ft* being blanked fi
rushing agafa* LSU. *Wa wanted to
establish tha nut fa th* fir* serin to we
could run th* rest of tha gam*.' said
Dacca* Turman. who led South Carolina
with 94 yards on IS carries.
^ ■ m r r r c r r The Volunteers’
rictoryomAUhao
fa tha fifth overtime not only kept them
in th* race for the SECEast crown, it aisc
mappad a two-game slid* and prevent*
tha Vols from losing three in a row fort*
fir* time sine* 1992. tha year before
Fkffliy Primer was promoted to head
coach. Th* victoiy also made tha Vols th
first team to beat Alabama three straigh'
times * Bryant-Denny Stadium.

R *fl® »ni $£££?)»
Catlar set care* bests with 319 yards
passing and three touchdowns,
completing 27 of his 35 passes in Vindy*
33-24 loss to South Carolina last week.
Cutler is now second in the conference ii
passing yards after Ole Miss’ Hi Maanim

P r o u d ly D istrib u ted L o c a lly B y

W A Y IX IE

D E N S C H ,

IN C .

^ 9 0 0 W. 1st Street » Sanford, Florida 32771 • 407-323-5600

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I MS Nr Im n c U CouUy.
FNrtM. «rwran BANK ONE.
I NATIONAL ASSOCUTION AS
I TRUSTEE FOR STRUCTUBED ASSET KCURIRES
CORPORATION ■ tH P IM A
ant JAMES PARRY; CHROTWE MORRIS. JOHN OOE;
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANT(S) M POSSESSION
O f THE SUBJECT PROPER­
TY I oS ME to tw nipioM n l
I Mto MdMr tor cam n tw
WEST FRONT OOOfl O f THE
SEMMOLf COUNTY COURT­
HOUSE, to SanteM Ftanfe M
l l t » on to ran (toy ol
Oaoantoar. 200L ttohAoMng
d»ac*ed ptopeny m a* to*
k m f m ju S w u h i
LOT a BLOCK C. AMEND­
ED M AT O f SUTTOFra SUB­
DIVISION a c c o r o n o to
th e

m at

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as

RECORDED M FIAT BOOK Si
FADE SSL O f THE fUBUC
RECORDS O f SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FU M O A

LOT It. BLOCK X MAP O f
EUENA VISTA ESTATES.
ACCORDING TO THE FLAT
THEREOF. AS RCCOMXO M
PLAT BOOK X PAGES I AM ) 7.
O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS Of
SEMINOLE COUNTY. NORtAMA 1902 SUMMERLIN
AVENUE. SANEOHO, FL 32771

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407-302-2700

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407-323-3301

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                    <text>w w w .s e m in o lu h e r .ild

com

Voters to decide District 3 ^
«n*.i
1to abolish public
safety
j
n lesion
.1
*
| ,J 1
•t city
t* Nov.
ding to

dulled for the time being u
three candidate* prepare for the
election of the District 3 seat and the

seeking th e e l
safety dlrecioi
save the dty

whether
of die public

Ifeblan informational flier about the
M iter amendment to clear up any
waaible confusion.
■jUte flier stressed that the level of
aiyfce would remain the same as
M f l r * and police chiefs would
toM t directly to the d ty admlnbw r instead of the public safety

W o m an

R E S ID E N T S TEAM WITH POLICE TO MAKE A SAFER COMMUNITY

d re sse s as
c a t to raise
aw aren ess

Playoff spots
o n the Koe
Lake BranSey Lake Mery
and Winter Springs w« be
pieytng tor thek poetsesson

•’

■«*•*#'

fo r stra y s
Opening Day for
Golden Games is
Sunday, Nov. 2

B y K M aLucae

Special to The Herald
Seminole County's cab
have a champion for their
plight Janies Gtrgmti, 29, will
be donning whiskers and a
rubber Cat Woman suit thb
Halloween, in order to draw
attention to Sanford's stray cat
problem.
I'
T h e re are many stray cab
in Sanford who do not have a
home or an owner focars for
them and the number1b"grow­
ing. Wr need to help the help­
less,'she says.
Shocked and saddened by
the euthanasia statistics she
found outside the animal shel­
ter, a way to help, she believes,
b the 'trap/neuter/return'
method of population control
It would result In a naturally
dwindling number of feral
cats. C ab who can cany feline
diseases and even rabies.
She b also getting her 16month-old son, Drew, to help
by dressing him In T-shirts
that highlight their cause. City
residents may see Drew wear­
ing the brightly colored shirts

Opening Day for the
Golden Age Games will
be Sunday, Nov. 2..
T h b year, the first day
will ace a craft and yard
aale, cookout and enter­
tainment at the Sanford
_______
Civic
~
Center.

The kitchen will be open
at noon where they will
be selling your choice of
hot dogs or hamburgers
with chips and salad for
$2. Attendees arc even
asked to grab a bag of
popcorn while walking
through the sale area.
Opening Day
Ceremonies will be at
130 p.m., also at the
Civic Center, followed by
a 'N am e That Tune'
event at 2 p.m.
T h b is the 29th annual
Golden Age Games to be
held in Sanford, and
overseen by the City of
Sanford Parks and
Recreation Department.
Kim Eltonhead serves as
thb years Golden Age
Games Chairperson.
Sponsors for the many
events include Sanford
Senior Center, dty of
Sanford, Over 50 Club,
Seminole County, Airport
Lanes, Seminole County
Extension Homemakers,
Rotary Breakfast Club,
Beta Sigma Phi,
Renaissance of Sanford,
Pilot Club, Dave
McGuire, Sanford
Shuffleboard Club,
Seminole Sunrise
Kiwanis, The Fitness Pit,
Central Florida Regional
Hospital, city of
Altamonte Springs, and
Kiwanis Club.

Mary Hayes, a founding member ol the Sanford Police Department Citizens
community should be involved In making the community safer.

V

o lu n teers at

By Jam fe J . AndersorvPotter
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Residents are taking
control of crime in Sanford by doing
their part to make the dty a safer place
to live.
Since
the
Sanford
Police
Department initiated its Citizens on
Patrol (CoP) program in July of 2002,
19 residents have become involved in
the volunteer effort The individuals,
ranging in age from early 20s to late
70s, patrol the streets and special func­
tions to assist local police officers.
The volunteer program is a collabo­
rative effort between the citizens of
Sanford and the police department in
order to make local neighborhoods a

Spotted in front of Appleton's
Cafe in lake Mary

ork

their presence I
they aresbleto

Iraqi Diary:
Breakfast, the
best ever
Editor's note: Staff Sgl.
Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f
Sanford historian Charlie C.
Carlson II, is deployed in
Baghdad as part o f the 549th
Military Police Company. He
is pro- ________■
riding I ^
the ‘
I

According to Sanford police officers,

Herald | M
with a
journal

.

of hr.s

i t; cm
cnees

I'-'

vV

°ct.

&gt;.

2003

By Marva Hawklna
Herald Correspondent

Jock-O-Lonfem —

better place to live and enhance the
quality of life in the dty.

W

The Links, Inc., Altamonte
Springs Chapter, held their
masquerade dinner and ball
Friday evening at the
Marriott in Lake Mary. More
than 100 guests enjoyed the
fun along with chapter
members.
Link Celeste Hurley wel­
comed the fun lovers to a
grand
evening.
Link
Lavonne Hobbs gave the
invocation.
After a delicious dinner,
masqueraders danced the
latest
dances
to
the
live
sounds
of
the
Reflections Band, as they
played music the guests
enjoyed for dancing.
Masqueraders joined the

Masquerade Parade intro­
duced by Link Gail Morrell
and assisted by Link's
Thelma Ried and Vivian
Tindal.
After the parade of beau­
tiful masked fun lovers.
Links Elizabeth Gteene,
Elizabeth Saunders and
Celeste Hurley awarded
contest prizes to the winners
— best masked couple. Steve
and Hattie Baker; best
female
mask,
Carolyn
Williams; and best male
mask, Cleo Coles.
The Altamonte Springs
chapter is a community
service organization incor­
porated and chartered May
31, 1986. This group of
Ijdies is committed to the

Our

ntroM pnoto DyMarva HswflUna
Cbo Cobs. Carolyn Williams. Hattie and Steve Baker (left to right)
were ad awarded contest pnzes tor their outstanding masquerade
bad masks.

B

m

I

1

startC " 1* 0 "
ed out
with normal patrob
through the streeb of
northeast Baghdad. We had
a mission to deliver some
weapons, AK-47s, to the AI
Jamilla Police Station and
were headed over there,
but I decided to stop
enroute for breakfast
and then go on over to
the station.
We had just finished our
quick breakfast when we
heard a big explosion.
Sergeant Bates and Sgt. Coe
came on the radio saying
they heard the huge explo­
sion and were on their way

Ih l» W eek’s Winners
1i t p ia fa -W 5

Tim Robles
2nd Place - $15
L. Oxford
3rd Place - $10
Mike Morris

�Election

Cats

'Basically, we're cutting
one layer of bureaucracy,
said Mayor Dan Anderson.
The other decision for
Longwood voters Is whether
to re-elect Commissioner
Steve Miller, who Is vying
for his fourth term. Standing

agree and say after eight
years of Miller It'aUmefOT a
chanjte that will bring a
fresh look to Longwood.
"To me It's time to have
new blood and fresh Ideas in
Longwood," McKenzie said,
who was
wi defeated by Miller
who
1" hta » • ? • " ch* u« ' * « »
to Die 200 election by less
Mike Holt and Georgs than 75 votes.
.
McKenzie.
Kenzie stands for "put­
When voters got the poll, ting people before politics."
Miller says his record on the He said he wants to improve
board should speak for the city's historic downtown
Itself.
r
whlW making 'Inform ed
"If you look back at the decisions" on stormwater
minutes, you'll notice that I improvements that will
brought the community make a difference not juat
building forward," he said.
for the present but the future
In addition, to the com­ of Longwood.
munity building. Miller alao
McKenzie's experience In
says he has helped strength­ city
citv business comes from as
en the city fire and* pxulcs
o h „ Vice chairman of city land
departments and champion,
utility Improvements that
"I'd l H ! w ~ o u, down­
have led to redevelopment.
town where people can walk kids, too," he said.
Holt and McKenzie dis- down'there and take their
Holt also wants to see
change and says he has "so
many good ideas for the
city."
Tops on his list are
im proving, communication
between residents, business­
es and the city. He wants'to
A N Ita n a m lM lo n
create several programs that
( M a c * A rt N ot
would engage the residents
and businesses In communi­
ty involvement. He has

TRANSMISSION TROUBLE?

Consult*
Specialist

L

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uv-ocm*

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philosophy and purpose of
the national organization
through , activities
that
embrace the four facets of its
program. .These ladies are

N0JMT00M0MM4LL

322-8415

Since 1959...Same Location

Sanford's historic district has
now had 12 stray cats from her
neighborhood spayed or
neutered.
"It's a start", she says, "at
least those twelve cats won't
be producing kittens year after
year; kittens that might well
get put down in later fife."
Her mission is to persuade
as many people as poaribk to
take their neighborhood's
stray cats to the vet to have
them fixed. But it can be an
expensive business. Seminole
County offers a discount on '
the operation fee, whidvhetp*
but can still leave a large pro*
portion of the cost to be met by
the do-gooder. A scheme ip
Orange County means cats can
be spayed or neutered there for
only $20 and the county itfanburses the vets.
Janice's dream ,to to see a
similar program established in
Seminole County whereby vet­
erinarians are able to do the
operations for free. And this
would mean a reduction in the
cat overpopulation problem, a
reduction in the spread of
feline diseases and, therefore, a
reduction in the number of cats
who have to be euthanized at
shelters.
To Join Janice's cause, contact^
her at JanicrgngL-nti^ahrxuxxn *

Ball

Harrell
&amp; Beverly
Transmission*
209 W. 25th SL, Sanford

derived some of his commu*
nlty program ideas from his
lime on the Longwood
Elementary and Seminole
County P ty s . as well as
chairman on the d ty parks
and recreation department.
"It's kind of like the bam
raising days." he said. "It's a
simple thing, but I think we
need to get back to the grass*
roots with the neighbor­
hoods."

slowith their eye-popp
playgans while out at
grounds.
designed to make people
_ look
twice and, Glrgenti hopes, will
encourage locals to foin her
cause.
"I am not shy," she la
"I'll talk to people about
the store, at the pork; wherever
I find an animal lover."
Glrgenti’s cat crusade began
when her own pet, Medea,
began to have regular dinner
guests. She noticed when she
put food out for Medea that
several strays would also
appear. When four became
regular visitors to the porch
something had to be done.
Betng a feline fan, Glrgenti
named each cat, purchased
extra dinner bowls and began
to ask around for homes for
these friendly creatures. She
managed to End homes for
two and decided to adopt two
herself, after having them
spayed.
"It is vital to spay or neuter
these cats in order to prevent
problem getting even worse
than it already is," said
Glrgenti, who believes that
spaying and neutering these.
cats is the kindest way to pre­
vent unwanted animals.
Janice, who lives in

321-722-5593

O

»

inspired by their rich her­
itage and they have a clear
vision and always meet the
challenges put before them.
The Altamonte Springs

N

C O M P U T E R S &amp; CO PIERS

DOTS THIS SIGHT TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAY?

Call Logged On Computers &amp; Copiers

4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 1

for any of your equipment, service, or supply needs

M
f T frC’" c h r w bronct* ' ’ '
wno*«M lung, or rytrvtom,
Uul irklud* unotcr l cough or other perm lent coughing, thorlnrti of
brtMK end inenewd rmjeui or pNrgm production, you nwy hjv* ctwomc
obitnjcttr* pubnocury d .w ji* (COfO) - and you’re irmted to
pc/tK pate C l i n e meched reieanh itudy called Pegatut
Q»«Mrd partaipantt * d rerme itudynUted meefcaton
inducing an inhaler tor their tymptomi, medical
i
eram* lab te»t«. and financial coenpenution far
.k
tim# in d Irivti To hod out if you qualify to
pjrM ipjt*. nut m r PrgituiCOPD com
o r c jl I 866 ^83 0550

PE GAS US

1 0 2 5 West 2 5 th Street « Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1

chapter
has
developed
and implemented many
activities that respond to
the local needs o f the
Seminole and Orange coun­
ty communities.
A few of their services
have been service to youth
in recognition of their aca­
demic achievement pro­
gram, the Stranger Danger
Safety Program.
Their International Trends
gave a focus on internation­
al students attending local
colleges, featuring Seminole.
Rollins and Valencia com­
munity colleges and the
University
of
Central
Florida.
Tajari Arts School for

Art Program “Pride in our
Neighbor (jood"
(a,
Plnecrest and Sterling Park
elementary schools), physi­
cal fitness and poster art
contest.
To continue their national
trends and support of chari­
table projects, they are life
members of the NAACP, a
supporter of the United
Negro
College
Fund,
American Cancer Society,
the
Good
Samaritan
Home and Bone Marrow
Donors.

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|Inlroduclng FaitForwarilJHeiiclS

Change is g o o d

►

'NWY* 17*92 Ooe Mile
North ol SR. 434
'We Have A Great Evangelist.

ALL ARE
Welcome!

X cingular
800 S . F re n c h A v e ., Sanford • 407-328-8385

u fH a r r is o n . \ R
And We Hope lo See fou!

~ - r * CO- _

�Nrdneaday. October 29.2000 P M e 3

O bituaries
W.Va., he
fond in 1965.
k school math

Miami in 1996. He was a sev
enth grader at Teague
Middle School in Altamonte
Spring*. He played baseball
and soccer with the WMCA
in Miami. He was a member

Survivor* include daugh­
ter, Helen Atkinson, Sanford;
•on*, David R. and Edward
L , both erf Sanford; sisters,
Lula Bell Wineman, Chicago,
Eva Baker, GunWnvllle, Ala.;
brother, Sonny M e Presley
R n w d S n S r lr ilib e •
held Wednesday, CJtt 29, at
11 a.m. at Otkiawn Chapel
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford/Lake Mery, in
charge of arrangement*.

Bjfcti Mae DU of AahviUe,
N -C ; three grandchildren;
m great-grandson.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of

DELLA TAYLOR
Della Taylor. 90, of O*teen,
died Sunday, Oct. 26,2003.
Bom in Biggs, Ky., she
moved to Osteen from
Melbourne in 1976. She was
a housewife and a member of
Pentecostal Church of Cod.
Survivors include net,
Eugene, of Veto Beach;
daughters, Betty Jo Tillman
and Mary Lou Clark, both of
Osteen; sister, Zella Rowe;
Detroit; 12 grandchildren; 21
great-grandchildren; one
great-great-grandchild.
Viewing will be Thursday,
O ct 30 from 10 a.m. until
noon, with funeral services at
noon at Florida Memorial
Cardens, Rockledge.
Florida Memorial Funeral
Home, Rockledge, in charge
of arrangements.

(officers) can't
areseek%.
T h e y (dtt- m
rens)
think I
we're police I
b u t!

'

\ ■ ■ B crime down
'
ft when they are

added. I
• W ra h e lp -■

A c c o rd in g I

to

Oeo I

Cohen public
in fo rm a tio n
*■■*»*■■ h
officer of the I k t y H g m A o p e
Ssnfoed Polk* pricing duesaaa a po
D epartm ent,
the CoP volunteers are ini
certified to work in clerical Hi
positions, and patrol special of
function* *uch a* football
games, fairs and the local pe

Luis Mojica Diaz and Myralis
Hopgood Pagan; sister,
CknGdis Kristal Mojica, all of
Altamonte Springs; maternal
JOHN HOWELL
grandparents, Alls Pagan
John TB " Howell, 69, of
and Arsenlo Delvalle of
Orange City, died O ct 23,
Bayamon, Puerto Rico;
2003 fat DimneDon. Fla. He
paternal grandparents
wae bom fat Sanford. He
Gloria Diaz and Luis
retired from Seaboard
Mojica of Orocovis, Puerto
Coat l ine after more than 35
Rico, and the Cresnd,
years of service. He was a
Carbone and Pagan family,
member of the Sanford
all of Oviedo.
m
_
Letters and memorial
Survivors indude his wife
donations are to be made to
o f SOvean, Barbara; two
the BASE Camp Children's
daughters, Johnette Bemosky Cancer Foundation, 7301
E ? * * * 00*1' « * -. «nd
Glenmoor Lane, Winter Park.
Shelly Sweat of Dunnelion;
32792. Letters of condolence
two sons Joah Howell of
may be sent to ginaObaseta sn g e City and Damon
campccf.com.
Howell of DrBary; step
Phoenix Cremation
mother Lola Tomlinson of
Society, South Daytona, in
'
PAUL D. WHITE
Pklatka; two step brothers,
charge of arrangements.
Paul D. "Pappy* White.
Roy and Ronnie Howell;
81, of Feather Edge Loop,
three sisters, June Caldwell
RALPH JAMES RASH
Lake Mary, died Friday, Oct.
of Alabama, Judy Graham of
Ralph James Rash, 66,
24,2003 at Florida Hospital,
Pslatka and Jeanette Rector
Briarwood Avenue, Deltona,
Altamonte. Bom in
of Jacksonville; brother Jack
died Sunday, Oct. 26,2003.
Alexandria. Va. he moved to
Howell of Michigan; aeven
He was bom In Rich Valley,
Central Florida in 1987. He
grandchildren; three greatVa. He was a painter/roofer
was employed by the U S.
grandchildren.
and a Baptist.
Post Office. He belonged to
A memorial service will be
Survivors include wife,
Markham Woods Baptist
held on Sunday, Nov. 2, at
Fatina, Deltona; sons, Rickey
Church, Lake Mary, and
the Seven Day Adventist
and Ralph Jr. both of
Masonic Lodge, Alexandria,
Church located at 2535 South Deltona; daughters, Sandra
Va. He was a World War II
Vblusia Ave. In Orange City.
Livingston ofNorth
veteran of the U S. Army Air
In lieu of flowers, donaCarolina, Tammy Casale of
Corps.
Bans may be made to the
Deltona, Ruby Vause of
Survivors include wife,
Mary, Lake Mary; sons, Troy,
Centerville, Va., and Paul D.
Ill, Austin, Tex.; daughter,
Teresa Saunders, Naples;
three grandchildren.
Tri-County Cremation
— Service, Longwood, in charge s t r
of arrangements.
FLORA LOUISE SCOTT
Flora Louise Scott, 80,
Country Club Circle,
Sanford, died Saturday, Oct.
25,2003 at her residence. She
was bom in Guntersville,
Ala. She was a seamstress for
Sandra Fashions and a mem­
ber of Central Baptist
Church.

T h ey sre a great asert dur­
ing these Bines,' said Cohen.
"It does keep

man these offices,” said Mike
Bemosky, community policing
coordinator of the Sanford
Police Department I t frees
officers up to be on the street'
CoP team members undergo
four weeks of training The
dam meets twice a week for
instruction on petrol tech­
niques inducting communica­
tion, limitations of authority,
use of flares, traffic control and
direction, defensive driving
radio operating procedures,
and CFR and first aid.
The students then attend a
graduation cemnuny, fallowed
by a ride along with an officer
before patrolling on their own.
'W e need to recruit,'
Bemosky said. "These new
people will help the neighbornood and keep it safe.”
Chases will begin soon. For
more information on this
program, contact Bemosky at

...pre-arrange yourfuneral
You are invited to a

F ree Brunch and Sem inar
at the C olonial Room
in historic downtown Sanford
Wednesday, November 20, at 9:00 AJVf.
Please R.S.V.P at 407-322-3213

Gramkow F u n era l Home
500 East A irport Boulevard
Sanford, Florida
P rivate C onsultation

C rem ations

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2 C u .F l

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Out Of S U U

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Sinct 1989
420 W. SR 434 • Winter Springs

407-327-1500
WEED ft FEED
Bahia or
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S t Auguahna .. 3

FUNERAL HOME

RENTu s

Sem inole County’s
Most Experienced Funeral Home

\ \ ^ y

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FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION
NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE

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407) 322-2131
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Sewing Al Your Hardware Needs Smc* 1978

LONGWOOD
SANFORD CASSELBERRY FORESTOTY
T)W(J ?
Hwy 434 A 427 II 207 E. 25th S L II Winter Park Dr. 111122 W. Hwy436II Hwy434&amp;426 Iff

8L 339-4883 J L 321 -0885 J L 339-7365— ^■» 862-4323J** 365-6634 JR
,1 C E h a r d w a r e J C E h a r d w a r e J C X h a r d w a r e J C E h a r d w a r e A C F h a r d w a r e

�A GLANCE AROUND O UR COUNTY

I n B r ie f

Out &amp; A bout

Human error causes Lake
Mary water shortage

THUR
The Seminole County
Lake Mary Regional
Chamber of Commerce and
Central Florida Regional
Hospital present the
Spooktacular 'Business
After Hours' event from
5JO to 730 p.m. at the
Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Costumes am
optional. Join the group for
an evening of networking,
fun events, outstanding food
and much more. There will
be a haunted operating
room, fortune tellers, door
prizes and more. For more
information, call Tara Godby
at 407-333-4748.

Caldrons were boiling In Lake Mary
before Halloween thla past weekend, ft
wasn't witches preparing their brew, but
city residents boiling water used for drink­
ing and cooking.
A t approximately 5:13 a jn . Friday morn­
ing. the Lake Mary Water Plant lost
pressure and the city's w ater*torsge tanks
* e n t dry because the pumps were not in
operation.
Lake Mary's Public Mbrks Director John
Deamud discovered that a dty worker with
Ws department had accidentally turned off
the pumps as pari of his regular duty, but
reportedly forgot to turn them back on
when he left his shift at the water plant
The city Immediately issued a boil-water
notice, asking all dty water users to boil
water used for cooking or drinking for at
lekst two minutes before using.
After the problem was uncovered, the
pumps turned back on. It took several
hours before there was sufficient water in
the tanks. Lake Mary even resorted to uti­
lising water from Seminole County's
water system to assist in a rapid refilling.
It was originally thought the boll-water
alert could be lifted by early Sunday morn­
ing, but it has been determined that the
alert cannot be lifted until tests on water
samples were proven to be clear.
Monday afternoon, bacteriological sam­
pling results were received by the
city, showing the Lake Mary water
was once again dear, and the precautionary
boll water notice was discontinued
immediately.

Six multi-level courses to
walk, hike or run will be
offered in the Little Big
Econ. area outside of Oviedo
on County Road 426. Events
start from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
A map fee of $6 will be
charged for groups. The
event is sponsored by
Florida Orienteering.
For more information,
call 407-672-7070.
The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints,
350 W. Artesia Ave., just
south of State Road 434 in
Oviedo, will present the
Oviedo Family History
Workshop, dealing with
how to find information
about ancestors and their
history. The event will be
from 9 a.m. to 230 p.m. For
more information; call Karen
Merklcy at 407-359-3769.

Sheriff's office, fire
department issues tips for
Halloween safety
This Friday marks Halloween, and in an
effort to keep the event fun-filled and safe,
the Seminole County Sheriffs Office crime
prevention unit and Seminole County Fire
Department are passing along some tips.
• Children should trick-or-treat witn a
known and trusted grown-up.
• Children should not be allowed to

Public servant
spotlight

Drug related
Tammy Lynn Williams, 30 of
Willow Avenue, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford Police
Thursday, Oct. 23, as the result
of a traffic stop at Fourth Street
«nd Bay A jrjiu e.
.
D u rin f^ t? investigation, the*
officer discovered a plastic bag
containing a green leafy sub­
stance which was proven to be
marijuana. She was charged
with possession of not more
than 20 grams of marijuana.
Shoplifting
Two Daytona Beach residents
were arrested by Sanford police
Saturday at a retail store in the
3600 block of Orlando Drive in
Sanford.
The two were identified as
Ubaydulla N. Shagazatov, 40,
and Lazik Askarov, 28. They
reportedly left the store without
paying for merchandise they
were said to have hidden in
their pants. Each was charged
with petty shoplifting from a
merchant.
Accident
Three persons were arrested
by Sanford Police Friday, follow­
ing a two vehicle collision in the
2700 block of Airport Blvd.
The driver of one of the vehi­
cles, Guy Monroe Crain. 20. of
Sanford,
was arrested
on
charges of operating a motor
vehicle without a license, driv­
ing while license was suspended
and failing to present current
insurance.
The two persons in the other
vehicle, Rodney jerrod Davis, 31
and Latecia S. Davis, 28, report­
edly both told the officer they
Were driving the vehicle at the
time of the crash, both insisting
it was not the other person.
Following an investigation, it
was determined that Latecia
Davis was indeed driving. She
wascharged
i
w with driving while
......
her license was suspended, giv­
ing false information to police,
driver not presenting current
insurance and driving through a

• Katrina Johnson Smith, 33
of Georgia Avenue, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford Police on
French Avenue Saturday.
An officer reported Smith's
vehicle almost struck his before
he stopped h er.-Sm ith was
charged with driving undei' the
influence of alcohol (DUI) or
drugs, reckless driving, driving
while license is suspended, false
use of a temporary tag to avoid
registration and failure to obey a
traffic light.

Police
Blotter

•JasonC arrionC aceres,2 1 ,of
Fox Quarry Lane, Sanford, was
arrested by police Saturday near
his residence.

• Donald Redden, 30, Lake
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested
by police in Lake Monroe
Terrace on Sunday.

a single vehicle accident in
which a perimeter fence was
damaged.
He was charged with leaving
the scene of a crash involving
property damage ($2500 to the
fence), operating a motor vehicle
without a valid license and reck­
less driving.

warrant. He was charged with
attached license plate not
assig-ied, DUI alcohol, driving
while license is suspended,
failure to register the vehicle
and violation of the open contalner law.

Fraud
James Carroll Nutt, 45, listed
as homeless in Winter Park, was
arrested by police at a restaurant
on Orlando Drive, where he
reportedly failed to pay his bill
for food.
According to the arrest report,
Nutt told the proprietor he want­
ed to go to jail and see
a judge to receive help for a
drug addiction. Officers obliged
and Nutt was arrested on a
charge of fraud — swindling an
inn keeper.
Traffic stop
Pedro Nieto, 50, of Winter
Springs, was arrested by Sanford
Police Sunday following a traffic
stop on West Third Street at
Pecan Avenue.
The officer reported seeing
Nieto's vehicle swerving off the
roadway. Nieto was arrested
on charges of careless driving,
driving while his license was
suspended and failure to carry
registration.

Burglary
George Ellison Barriner, 18, of
Broadway, Sanford, was arrested
by Sanford Police Sunday when
residents in Wllner Circle
reported seeing him apparently
burglarizing a vehicle.
When
officers
arrived,
Barriner fled on foot but was
apprehended. It was determined
the vehicle had been listed as
stolen. Barriner was charged
with theft of a motor vehicle,
possession of burglary tools
and resisting an officer without
violence.
• Chad Barkley, 19. of Grove
Manor Drive, Sanford, was
arrested by police at the
Seminole
Towne
Center
Thursday, as the result of an
altercation with a woman sitting
in hoe

Dan Ping

The Seminole County
Lake Mary Regional
Chamber of Commerce will
hold the 13th Annual
Fantasy Night, Central
Florida's premier live and
silent auction, beginning, at
6:30 p.m. at the Orlando
Marriott, 1501 International
Parkway, Lake Mary. Ticket
prices give a chance to win
$1,000 cash, sponsored by
BellSouth. It will be an
evening of elegant dining
and dancing with the
theme of 'Hollywood
Style.' Partial proceeds will
benefit the “Make-A-Wlsh’
foundation For more infor­
mation. call Debbie Lee at
407-333-1748.
For the ninth year, the
Mount Dora Plant 4
Carden Fair brings together
everything a person may
need for the garden or the
patio and puts it all in the
beautiful downtown lakefront park, Simpson Cove.
The finest Central Florida
growers bring camellias,
begonias, roses, unusual
tropical plants, rare ferns,
baskets of
bougainvilleaJaylilies,
bromelaids, hoyas, brugmansias and gingers, bam­
boos. native butterfly plants,
herbs and lots of orchids.
Some exhibitors will
bring outdoor patio furni­
ture and some artists will
Peddle benches, tables, birdbaths and more. The show
will include potting bench­
es, kites, wind chimes, gar­
den art and birdhouses.
Located one block from
downtown shops, two acres
of Simpson Cove will be
filled with more than 70
exhibitors.
The fair is from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Admission and parking are
free. All proceeds benefit the
Mount Dora Library
Association.

We welcome and encourage your letters and
comments. All letters must include your name,
address and phone number to be published.

Editor and Publisher

"Serving Seminole County Since IQOH"

Write to u«:
.____
° 300 M. French Annua f V |

Wednesday. October 29.2003 • Vol. 9fl. No. 2t
PuW snad every W ednesday and Saturday by
R e p U * c Newspapers. Inc. • 3 0 0 N. Frsnefi Ave.. Sanford. F L
• Pnone (407) 3 2 2 -2 0 I t • Fax (407) 3 2 3 -0 4 0 6

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�BWneaday October 29,2003 P lg B 5
j

»h» place, blood splattered
on everything. Lota o f
•noMHngendlrdured Iraqi
policemen, an absolutely
awful scene with bent and
d am an d police c a n aO
oyer foe compound yard.
TTwre waa debris scattered
all over foe place, dust waa
•All in the air.
I still freshly ramember
foat UN bombing and say­
ing that I don't wish any­
body to ever have to see
anything like that, yet h en

* jum ped in our
•M struck out for
k » » k m .U p o n

s fis K r

w » were the first there,

*

Troop o f the 2nd Cavalry
arrived to help out. They
Anally moved the people
back, and I saw a roll of
concertina w in on a
humvee and ordered them
to string it up to keep the
people beck. We then posi­
tioned our vehicles bumperto-bumper with our gun­
ners facing outward to
make a barrier.
* Doc Sutton and two other
medics arrived on the scene
and began looking for
Injured. I then went to the
*
where the vehicle had
up and u w a crater
about ten or twelve feet
acroea and four or five feet
deeo. This was no firecrack­
er, Hut's for sure. I found
pools of blood as I made
my way Into the compound
and.then u w what was left
o f the vehicle, a white
Oldsmobile, and the lower
part of the bomber. There
wedf (foad bodies all over

K

TtSSSt 0 * tK

On* o f the Iraqi police
waa stabbed in the arm
while pushing hie way
through the crowd and we
called for a medic. Doc
Sdtton's medics ran to the
scene and patched the guy
up. 1 don't think 1 saw this
much Mood at the UN
bombing. There was literal­
ly gallons o f it all over. I
can't get it out of my head.
Then another guy was hit in
the head with glass and
was bleeding profusely, so
Doc went to work on film.
There waa a crew from one
of the network news organi­
zations that was attacked
by this crowd, too, but I
don't know much about
that
By this time the chanting
crowd had surrounded us
and it looked like we were
in for a serious stand-off.
There was at least a thou­
sand people in the crowd
and far less of Us. Then a
religious leader showed up
and began calming every­
body down. The Iraqi Civil
Defense Corps, the ones I *
helped recruit, were on the
scene and helping out as
well. One thing you don't
do Is push a religious
leader because the people
don't like someone messing
with their religious leaden.
Anyway, this particular reli­
gious leader helped us out.
The best that I can tell,
there were 8 killed and 25
to 28 Injured by the bomb­
ing. I heard there were two
suicide bombers, but the
body pieces that I saw
looked like only one. As for
the reason they did this, all
I can say is it was probably
Shiites, but 1 don't get Into
the politics of this crap. I
just try to survive and take
care of my troops. The
BOD'S vehicle broke down
and couldn't move, so we
had to hook a tow bar to it
and tow it back to Camp
Marlboro. The wear ana

tear and absence o f parts
causes frequent break­
downs, and .strangely, this
always happens at foe
worse times.
We Anally cleared and
secured the scene and
called it a day and went to
get some chow. Now I've
got to wash this blood off
my boots. Blood is really
hard to get out of clothing
unlcas you can wash it out
before it acts. Somebody
said vinegar would take it
o u t We still did not deliver
the weapons and will have

i
i
!
to do that another day.
1 wonder at how all this
bloody stuff impacts the
human mind. I'm really
concerned not only for
myself, but for my troops.
People are probably afraid
to aak about how we deal
with It, or do we think
about i t I think there la a
certain amount of denial,
but you never really get
used to i t You dream about
It, you see it like a re-run in
your mind all the time. But
I do think It affects each
soldier differently. I really

worry about the younger
ones.
I am so lucky that I
decided to stop for break­
fast, otherwise we would
have been there at the staHon at the time the bomber
hit. For thoee critics of my 1
journal who complain about
my complaining, I promise
that I won’t complain any­
more about eating MREs f o r .
breakfast. It can keep you
alive here.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA;
THE 2 0 0 3 8EMINOLE COUNTY TAX ROLL8 HAVE BEEN DELIVERED BY THE
PROPERTY APPRAISER TO THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE COLLECTION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY TAXE8 FOR THE YEAR 2003. THESE TAXES ARE FOR
REAL ESTATE, TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. SCHOOL, COUNTY GEN­
ERAL FUND. MUNICIPALITIES, AND SPECIAL TAX DISTRICTS. (SUCH AS:
LIGHTING, COUNTY FIRE UNIT, ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MGMT, ROAD
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT A SOUD WASTE). THERE IS A 4% DISCOUNT
APPLICABLE TO ALL TAXPAYERS FOR TAX PAYMENT FROM NOVEMBER 1ST
THROUGH NOVEMBER 30th, 2003. A 3% DISCOUNT MAY BE TAKEN ON PM MENT8 FROM DECEMBER 1st DECEMBER 31at, 2003. THERE WILL BE A 2%
DISCOUNT FOR JANUARY 1st THROUGH JANUARY 31st, 2 0 0 4 PAYMENTS.
AND A 1% DISCOUNT FOR FEBRUARY 1st THROUGH FEBRUARY 29th 2004
PAYMENTS. GROSS AMOUNT OF TAXES IS DUE MARCH 1st THROUGH
MARCH 31st 2 0 0 4 . YOU MAY MAIL YOUR PAYMENT TO: SEMINOLE COUNTY
TAX COLLECTOR PO BOX 6 3 0 , SANFORD. FLORIDA 32772-0630. TAXES MAY
BE PAID IN PERSON AT THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 E. 1st
STREET, ROOM 1 2 0 0 , 8ANFORD; AT THE WILSHIRE PLAZA BRANCH OFFICE,
384 WILSHIRE BLVD. CASSELBERRY; OAK GROVE SHOPPES BRANCH
OFFICE, 9 9 5 N. 8.R . 434 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS; OR THE OVIEDO CITY HALL
BRANCH OFFICE, 400 ALEXANDRIA BLVD.OVIEOO. BEGINNING MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 3rd, 2003. OFFICE HOURS ARE 8 :3 0 TO 6:0 0 MONDAY THROUGH
FRIDAY. THE TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 407-665-1000.
PUBLISH: OCTOBER 29. 2 0 0 3

R epairs
M ade On
A ll M akes

IN H O M E
S E R V IC E
• H ousehold Item s

F u rn itu re

• A ppliances

s'

Next issue: A chance to

7 *

G o th in g

i

New M e rc h a n d is e Arriving Daily

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D o ts THIS SIGHT TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAY?
• you «A &gt; S o * chranic brerthrtis. mptiysms* l a c W i ta g , or lyswpiaim

2921 Orlando Drive, Suita 110
Sanford, FL 32771

that mcVjd, tmefar’l cough or otiitr ptruitent coughing, shortness of
braatfi, and incrt a»*d mucus or pMtfm production you may ham chronic '
obstructs* pulmonary diktat* (COPO) - and you'r* urntad to
• I
partidpata In a n«» medical rttaanh study caStd frgatut.

Ph: 407-323-1995
Owned and Operated By
Central Florida Children's Home

Q u jU itd prrtK pants *d
studyntitrd madcation
including an mhalar for thair symptoms. m*d«al
(
turns, lab trits. and financial com ptnution for
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timt and t i n r l To find out J you qualify to
W it
participata. visit «rww PrgJiuiCO PD com
or call 1 166 4 U 0550

DONATIONS NEEDED!
A ll types o f clo th in g , sm all appliunces,
to y s, e le c tro n ics, jew elry , b o o k s. E T C .

PEGASUS

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9

N U M BER

or f ro m

RICHARD RUSSI
...a neighbor, someone you know,
someone you can trust and respect.
Call today and talk to a real person
vsho cares about your family's
protection and security.

Since 1968
2575 S. French Air.
Sanford

(407) 322-0285

* A u to -O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e

Friday night, October 31

(com er o f 17-92 A Ronald Reagan Btvd right behind the Lincoln Mercury dealership)

4 * W e invite you to drop by between 6:45 and 8:00 for fun and fantasy. Kids will make
4 9 their way around our parking lot and collect candy from creatively decorated cars.
1 This is a safe, fun environment for children and should be one o f your stops for the

4 ^ evening.
s
•4
If you have questions visit our website at www.touchandchange.com
i
or contact us at 407-324-0203 ext. 100
. ft

99

m4
*^

*

Sponsored by Covenant Community Church,
creators o f the Seminole County Easter Egg Hunt

Life Home Car Business

TU‘M,

c » r :~

�October 29.2003

T in So o n o u Hnuu&gt;

Local haunt serves up special Halloween treat
8pecUi toThe HerUd

at running It."
A
•
Appleton's
presented a bigchallenge toTriaha than she
I first thoughtLit took her 40
days to gut the &lt;__________
rant and refurbish H. and she
did it aU by
Conaequently, she
’R|y
refers to Appleton’s
her

1

'aric.' Once completed she had
no money left over for advertis­
ing, so she used a king aired
sheet to dedam the grand re­
opening to the community. She
also derided to keep Its long
standing name due to Its notoriety and marketability,
Although Rodriguez has a

• JAKE M A W — Appleton's
p f c has always beat known
w its home-made meals and
friendly atmosphere.
But on Halloween night,
dinars will be treated to some­
thing extra special from 7 p m
to 2 a m A $10 buffet wifi be
jw vad offering baked xiti,
Salisbury steak, and chicken
tnanala. Entertainment will be
provided Ire vocalist Georgia,
who is a favorite among the
regulars at Appletonfa. Ghoady
decorations have already been
P
u
t
in place in anticipation of
the main event, snd it promises
to be a hauntkwhr good time
for alLAppletoK O f e ha.
been a favorite among local
diners for the past 20 veats. It is
currently owned and operated
by Trisha Rodriguez who
bought the restaurant after
J waited tables there for
four years.
T v e hhad
a c many Jobs in my
"I've
lifetime s n d
_________
I excelled
at_____
all of
them," Rodriguez said, "but
my first love is working in the
restaurant When it came up
for sale, I knew I could succeed Appleton’s Cato is all decked out for Its Haflowsan special event

A g e n c y p r o je c ts r e c o r d re v e n u e s
Staffing, one of Central
Florida's largest
moat active temporary
20 Florida offices and two
and Georgia, projects U will see
. . . . .
&gt;1»ywr o#more than UlmlDioa
Mark A. Lang Sr., founder and chief executive
officer of the firm, said 30 percent growth *o far
this year is just a atari— he expects fo have at least
50 recruitment and training centers throughout
the southeast in five years, with more than $100
million In annual revenues,
Tho key, Lang said, is the company's focus on
Its most integral team members —temporary
workers. Lang said "temp” is a dirty word around
Workers Temporary Staffing. "We call them team
members," Lang said, “and it's tnie. They are the

Most temp companies operate under the
assumption that temporary workers are just that
— temporary, Lang said.
"Wfe believe in our team members, and we offer
them career benefits that in some cases compete
with those offered by major corporation."
Those benefits include vacation pay, safety
incentives, access to worker-paid fwalth oue, ori­
entation and training and even job site supervision
to help team members learn new skills to boost
their worth — and their comings.
Workers Temporary Staffing recently opened
new recruitment and training centers in Mobile,
Ala., and Atlanta, and the firm plans to open in
Birmingham in the next two months, along with a

venr tight knit family, sheered*
Rainer leadership ability to her

One of the favorite things of
regular patrons has been the
karaoke nights at Appleton's.
They were postponed for the
summer, but are scheduled to
start again on the weekend
beginning Nov. 7. The Neon
Dreams band is scheduled to
provide the entertainment and
reservations for this karaoke
restart are recommended.
Appleton's is located at 3575
W. Lake Mary Blvd. In the
Driftwood Plaza. To sign up for
Appleton's news and upcom­
ing events e-mail Rodriguez at
spxirtycar2tldLrT.com.

to the test when her head
cook suffered a stroke and
was unable to come into work
"H e always tells me to for an extended period of time.
accomplish something
Rodriguez learned to prepare
day, and to put in 110
Appleton's menu firathimd via
And I live by that advice," telephone conversations from
Rodriguez said.
the head cook’s hospital bed.
In fact it ia intonating to
Appleton's has loyal cus­
note that while Rodriguez had tomer., to say the least, and
lota of experience waiting Rodriguez knows most of them
tables and doing the bookkeep­ personal*
ing, ahe was a littfe green when
*1 realty
. love the customers,
It came to making Appleton's snd I must give credit to my
fresh made specialties. Her terrific staff for helping
dedication
to Appleton's be such a success,"
giving 110 percent was put she said.

1

♦3791W.ft* feed (SMAt
♦Smford,FL32771♦
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John \. Mercer
lirnuh - Sun'lord Rn.ird
AWARD

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®fan,c •H’Prwement Board awarded the monthly beautification awafotoToctober
° ^ C® 8- J 00^ ' Fir*t St Pictured with the yard placard Is (left to riaht) SIB
Mikael
Ak*rs- Stephanie Powers (co-chair), Cathay Borsert
M jt u K ^ n ^ c h a lr j and attorney office employees Amy Xanders, Lori Budianla^d

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�Wednesday. October 23.2000 P lf lB 7

/ ‘‘'•Hi 5 ' ^

• r$ m

K N E E L IN G L -R : Aaron How ley 1st Plact 6 -9 Years old. Noel Todd 3rd Place 6 -9 years old, Sarah Larorra 2nd
Place 10-12 Years old. Standing L-R t: Lauren G rim m s 3rd place 10-12 Years old, Logan Rape 1st place 3 -5
years old, Trevor Bledsoe 3rd place 3 -5 years old, Kristen G rim m s 2nd place 6-9 years old., Caroline Hood
2nd place 3 -5 years old, Heather Benton 1st place 10-12 years old.

15th Annual

Holiday To
F rfck r.D K .5 ih . 6:30-9 -J0

A luminary walking

^C^leu r a t i o n

i jjg g f

of Homes
Sat. &amp; Sun Dec. 6th &amp;
7th. noon - 5 jvm.
S s d w f i period homes •

tickets: $20 In
advance; $25
ardour.

$12 In a h ; $15 « door.

*

5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Mark Your
Calendars!

T h e first 2 0 0 c h ild re n to a rriv e w ith N O M A S K O R C O S T U M E at th e B ig w h ite b u s in
th e B ig L o ts p la z a w ill re c e iv e a fre e fa c e p a in tin g a n d a h a lf p o u n d of c a n d y !

H r at fed

to a AAaynet

A A u ld lc S c h o o l

B ecause

M

were e ttn e te d to you!

r

M a g n e t Middle Schools Open Houses
5* grade students and their parents

School Tours:

are Invited to attend these events to team about the opportunities that are available for
Seminole County middle school students.

O c t o b e r 28 t h r o u g h
N o v e m b e r 25

Meet the teachers, administrators, and guidance counselors. Applications will be available.
S a n fo rd M iddle
N ovem b er

k

4

Math, Science and Technology Magnet
► Pre-International Baccalaureate Preparatory Program

6:30 PM

M illen n iu m M iddle

6:30 PM

.

„

.

[ a ke view D rive, Sanford

Tuesdays I 45 pm
Thursdays 10 15 am
tHil.i* t M.uyl'* tf» l

hi .i

lls.

4»J/ U tf fkM *

1700 S . French A ve .. Sanford
N ovem b er 6

S a n f o r d M id d le

► Fine Arts and Com m unication Magnet
k Pre-International Baccalaureate Preparatory Program

M ille n n iu m M id d le
T u esdays 10 15 am
Thursdays 12 15 pm
Cuotacl Jo, co Joseph

407-120-644/

�Pro-Am
attracts
Cross country, swimming and
largest
turnout 5«,SS22r d'0“ho“ta‘ dto-

avance in state

,
° * * * »&lt;*t* playoffs for
A e FaU Sports Season got underway
this past weekend with cross coun-

The Lake Mary boys and Lake
fh ^ O ey girts were the team winners
j " 2 » 2 * “ ,3A*Dlstrict 2 Meet at the
Lake Brantley Aquatic Center last

r n d ijr .

mered to Bah In one of
Winter Park,
their favorite off-seawith Oviedo (324), the
hoet Patriots (296) and Lyman (228)
•on
toumamentsrounding out the Top 5.
Kisslmmee-St Cloud's
Lake Toho Pro-Am,
The Lake Brantley giria had a little
O c t 30-Nov. 1.
Boasting its largest
field in the four years
o f competition, the
Lake
Pro-am isis
- Tbno
------ Pro-am
Ting more than
1,000 in cash and
« to competing
pros such as Sam
Sw ett Elton Luce, Jr.
«nd
Peter
T "
Thliveros. Defending
champion
John
Kremer from Apopka
la In the Beld.
^
“O ur registration is a
d ear signal that our
tournament la well
accepted by the profesatonal fishing commu­
nity," said KissimmeeS t C loud pro Terry
Segraves, who annual­
ly hosts the event.
We're very proud of
the Lake Toho Pro-Am
and how the commu­
nity supports i t This is
a chance to show off
our fishery to the best
in the business and to
fans o f bass
to see many of
vorite pros.*
Besting some of the
top professionals in the
country, Kremer reeled
in five fish weighing
16.06-lbs. to claim the
$35,000
w inner's
check. Kremer's total
barely surpassed the
15.90 lbs. brought in by
Glenn
Browne
of
Ocala. Jacksonville's
Peter "T " finished
third in the competi­
tion with a total of
15.86 lbs.
Only the top 20 fish­
ermen from an original
field o f 68 competed in
the finals.
Fishing fans can
watch the Lake Toho
Pro-Am weigh-in each
day at 2 3 0 p.m. at the
Kissimmee Lake front
Park. The final weighin for the Lake Toho
Pro-Am will take place
at 2 3 0 p.m. during
AquaMania just before
a free concert by the
classic southern rock
band Grand Funk.
Saturday night, the
Angling
Against
Cancer Benefit Dinner
and Tournament kicks
off at the Gaylord
Palms
Resort and
Convention Center in
Kissimmee. Over 20
pros will be the "big
fish" that evening as
they meet and get to
know the scores of fans
and corporate spon­
sors
expected
to
8pMto| to the Hsrald
ed in a31-vard filed goal by Prater, extendattend. Tne evening
also
includes
live
Behind
tailback
Alex
......
Behind tailback Alex Haynes ana quarter­ ,ng UCF s lead to 24-13. The Golden
entertainment and a
back Ryan Schneider, the UCF Golden closed out the third quarter with a 79-yard
silent
auction.
l i g h t s used a balanced attack to defeat the drive, with freshman Dontavius Wilcox
Individual tickets are
Central Michigan Chippewas 31-13 at the scoring from two-yards out. UCF's lead was
18 at 31-13 as the third quarter ended.
*
fi*1**I Saturday evening.
On Sunday, the pros
In the fourth quarter, with the Chippewas
UCF (3-5 overall, 2-3 Mid-American
join (elected sponsor­
Lonlerence) started the game on the right driving, the UCF defense came up big, stoping representatives for
note. A 49-yard kickoff return by Luther P‘n« £ ; n ,ral Michigan on fourth down at
a friendly fishing tour­
Huggins set up Haynes, who scampered 27 the UCF eight-yard line. The offense* then
nament. A weigh-in
yards for UCF s first touchdown on an open­ turned the ball over to Wilcox, whose hard­
and awards ceremony
ing drive this year. Matt Prater's extra point nosed running helped the Golden Knights
run the clock out. Wilcox finished the game
will take place prior to
put UCF up 7-0.
*
a free concert.
However, the turnover bug continued to
For more information
bite the Golden Knights. After a Ryan
about any Anglers
Schneider interception deep in UCF territo­
Challenge event, call
ry, Central Michigan (2-6,0-5 MAC) capitalthe
Kisaimmee-St.
tzed with a nine-yard touchdown pass from
Cloud Convention and
quarterback Derrick Vickers to running back
Visitors Bureau at 407­
Kenan Lawhornc. After a Chippewas'
847-5000 or log onto
missed extra point, UCF led 7-6.
w w w .a n g le r c h a lAfter halftime, UCF started to grind the
lenge.org.
---------....
ball down the field. A 14-play urivecu
drive covering
J
74 yards and taking 6:43 off the dock

■econd with 63 points. Jscksonville. Sandalwood (110), Oviedo (111),
Winter Springs (165), Spruce Creek
(169) end Lake Mary (189) complet­
ed the top seven.
The same situation came about in
the girls meet as Oviedo's Jenny
Barringer easily won the individual
event, out again, Buchholz won the
team crown.
The Bobcats had five runners in the
top 10 and easily defeated the Lions,
31-to-82. Winter Springs placed third
with 110 points.
The Regional Meet is this Saturday
morning in DeLand at the Sperling
Sports Complex on Highway 92 near
the DeLand Airport.
In the Class 2A-District 4 Girls Golf
See Preps, Page 10

L ib erty
team s
roll on

Football
team s face
‘m ust w in’
situations

By Sheilto Knowtos
Special to the Herald

S

H m td photo* b y Jim W cnti

C .J. Walter (N o 21, above)
•cored two of Lyman's eight
touchdowns
as
the
Greyhounde
crushed
Freedom. 56-13, to clinch
their first district championshlp in 21 years, while jun­
ior quarterback Brett Hodges
(left) was IO-for-20 tor I8t
yards and a touchdown to
toad a balanced Winter
Springs attack as the Bears
btantod Late Howell. 28-0.
and now has a winner-tateall home game on tap this
Friday against Timber Creek
st the A.W. Epps Sports
Complex. The runner-up spot
In Class 6A-Distric12 will also
bo on the line Friday when
Lake Mary visits Lake
Brantley at Tom Story Field.
In other games. Oviedo will
be at Late Gibson, Lyman
will took to wrap up an unde­
feated 5A-District 5 campaign
when It hosts Lake Howell,
and Seminole hosts longtime
rival DeLand. All games are
•el to begin at 7:30 p.m.

Golden Knights romp
past Central Michigan
7

Alox Haynes (No. 4) ra
•ocond 100-yard gam
UCF defeated Central

Two-time
defending
Florida Christian Athletic
League state football cham­
pion
Liberty
Christian
School of Sanford won its
26th consecutive game
Friday, beating visiting
North Kissimmee Christian
School, 72-12.
Also on Friday, the Liberty
Christian School girls vol­
leyball team remained the
only undefeated team in its
conference after defeating
the
North
Kissimmee
C hnstunSchoo1 Lady Lions
25-6,25-7,20-25,25-4
The football team is still on
track to return to the state
playoffs and defend its title.
North Kissimmee had con­
trol of the ball first, but the
Patnots quickly shut them
down and gained posses-

o----- in me tin t quarer and tf,e Patriots never
looked back. The Patriots
held a comfortable 38-6 lead
by the end of the first half.
Dave Barnes led the
offense with eight recep!°ns. scoring throe touch­
downs and a two-point con­
version. Also posting big
games for the offense were
wide
receivers
Mark
Tavanyar and
Jenkins.
s e m in ^ h *111 S‘X n xeP,io n j.
g orin g three touchdowns
whlln
conversion,
whiie Jenkins caught five
Passes and scored one
touchdown and a two-point
conversion.
Quarterback
t ! ! i.ll'J m ,a ls o s ( “red a

�\----

Wednesday October 29. 2000

*• t
--------- -----------------------

-

-

-

-

on either Sandalwood or Mandarin, thr only
te a m in 6A -D btrkt 1, who play this Friday
a t Mandarin to determine the district stand­
ings. Th* Lions will host the loser of this
The game, which has become a spirited
y, will begin at 7JO p.m. at

m wi scored one touchdown In
•adi quarter, by four different players, to
beat neighborhood rival Lake Howell 28-0
in a Class 5A-Diatrict 3 game at Richard L
Evans Field.
•The victory puts the B ean (4-1,3-1 In the
district) into a winner-take-all showdown
Friday against once-beaten Timber Creek,
w ho kept pace with a 3-0 victory over Oak
t w ill b e p la y e d a t th e A .W . E p p s

U K W U 1 W T IN D U S

Kama wiU make fee playoffs as their is no at
Urge bid available for Clam 6A-Rrgion 1.
Tha winner wiU travel to Jacksonville to take
**

at 7JO p.m. t
t winner adv
to face rutionallyranked power Palm iy in the first round
o f tha playoffs.
Junior quarterback Brett
threw a
6-yard touchdown pass to Pat Cued for
Wilder Springs* first touchdown and then
the
ina aaasa the lead to 14-0 on a 4-yard touchto
down run by Kevin Harris.
A 2-yaid run by Terrance Morring gave
the B ean a 21-0 lead with 1 1 6 left in the
third quarter and with 1:15 left in the game
Daryl Ely returned a punt 60 yards for the

Anal touchdown.
Senior James Benson led Lake Howell,
rushing for 62 yards on 10 carries.
iruiiiy rrpp SuftCnW its winning srrpsn
to three games in Impressive fashion, crush­
ing Crescent City, 364), to finish its Class
2B-District 4 campaign with a 2-2 record.
Lake Highland Prep to in the drivers seat
with a 3-0 record and will play 2-1
WUdwood Friday night
The only hope for the Saints Is to have
Crescent C ity (142) knock off winless
Pierson-Tsylor and the Highlanders defeat
WUdwood, forcing a three-way playoff for
It took 2 l years, but the Lyman
Greyhounds are back In the playoffs.
Last Friday night at tha Carlton D. Henley
~
*lex, the Greyhounds of coach
BUI Caughell won
wi
their Bret district title
w ith a 56-13 thumping of
since 11982 wit!
Freedom.
Lyman is now 6-2 overall and 44) in Class
SA-District 5 and will go after a perfect dis­
trict campaign when It hosts Lake Howell
this Friday starting at 7JO p.m.
The Greyhounds, who will travel to
Seminole to close out the regular season on
Nov. 7th, also know who they wUl be playing
in the f in t round o f the playoffs as
Kissimmee-Osceola, which was shutout by
Lake Mary two weeks ago, earned the run­

_• Heart* 2­

W I. R 0 * 1 8 * 7 "

WS_ Harrte 71 nm
kick)
S.Pow terH PC
l.ta w

M Q w fti

29 pam hem M dC M *

(Fowkakfck)

W I.
WS . P. Cuod 1 nm (kki l*Uad)
W .f t% M i* la ld i

S.FmrterFGSO.
O _ I m Ii i w i 31 paw f t * 9 otn
(BmrmaiUck)
O . H orten J run (Bowman kkk)
S _ Mornai K kickoff Mum (FowWt
O . Bowman PC 37.
S _ T i m * 44
i McKkute
(Fowler kkk)
S.W hm n 4 nm (Farter kkk)
O _ Riultnon 24 paa* f t *
(Bowman kick)

S .H m n f f p a
(Fowterkkk)
W S . Hanli 3S nm
kkk).

TkMQutete*
S _ )o h im 71 p * from McKkute
(Fowkrkkk)

T1AM STATISTICS
ru n

F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 17
CLASS 8A-DISTRICT 2
uosg m nomiNC sh on ous ss
M M T T .S S
m is s n .« s

1®!

17.

i _ Winter Spring* 1424ft
Samtaate 14-30.
Paring . W l * t Sprit*. 4-S-l;Smdnote
yard* . Winter Sprint*
4-1;
Saodnola 1-1.

O _ Hterteon t run (Bowman kkk)
0 _ Hantaan 2 nm (Bowman kkk)
S _ Tmnon M pa** from McKkute
(Fowl*, kkk)
O . Hanteon 7 nm (Bowman kkk)
FARTBJOTS13, BULLDOGS f
LriaBradtey
S 3 4 M _U
OeLand
4 3 4 S_ *
Hite Quarter

E a 8ae.-jR»f*fi* m,Ti—,-s r...

fua4*-yard* _ Winter Sprint* 2-55,
Saailnote 3741

D _ Ferrell 50 PC

L B . M. Samoa SS PC
T k M Q u iU f
D _ Ferrell 15 PC.
D_ FrrrtU 42 PC.
Fourth Quarter
. Smith It nm (M. Santa* kkk)
LS-!
Ur _.Ml . Santa* 40 PC.
TIAM STATISTICS
I . Lake Brantley 11; Deland

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
BUSHING . Winter I pringn Uteri*
12-143; Duunte |oftnaon 7-9ft P. Cued S
52; Stenkol-lSjT. Marring 414; H*B2-fc
H o d * M . I t e t e a la McKkute 7-lft
Kitefh* 7-11; Hogan 4-7; Utrtki 1-Oninu*-

n

PASSING Wtater SariMte Hodnw 4
S-l. a Sateteolc McKklriT14141. 39A
RECEIVING . Winter I H m Kiack

l-2ft Rkhtidaem IA; Harria l-4t Cnu l-l.
Seminal*: Denny Jobation 8-19ft Ltegard
7-IIS; Cranl 3-71; Ite m * 2-2ft Erana 3 ft

C lto r ijlH jjte jJ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Liberty-----

9

Continued from Page 8
played their best games of
the season. Stevens had
three receptions and scored
s touchdown and two-point
conversion, while Schulman
caught two jp u K i and
scored a touchdown.
North Kissimmee became
the first team this year to
score twice against the
Patriots, scoring one touch­
down midway through the
second quarter and another
at the beginning of the
fourth quarter.
Despite giving up 12
points. Liberty's defense had
a great game with defensive
« u i Jason Jenkins leading
the way. Jenkins finished the
game with eight tackles and
five sacks. He also made a
tackle in the end zone
halfway through the first
quarter for a safety.
.
Besides leading the team at
quarterback on offense,
Williams played middle
linebacker on defense and
picked off two of Liberty's
five interceptions and made
four tackles. Tackle Joseph
Stephen also intercepted
two passes. Senior comerback Ryan La Rose had six
tackles, while tackle Lincoln
Gager had three tackles and
two sacks.
The Lady Patriots also
have their sights s e t on the
state playoffs after winning
their match with North
Kissimmee Christian &gt;1The girls got off to a great

“

K G was
S

a s t h e most r — K is s i m m e e
sco red

;ame,

s e v e n . In t h e th ird
C o a c h j a n e U n s w o rtK le ft
o n ly t w o s t a r t e r s o n th e
c o u r t a n d p u t in s o m e o f h e r
s e c o n d -s tr in g

p U y ej

girls lost that game 20-25, so

7.

Baakau-Yarda . Laka Brantley 27-210;

DeUnd 131X2

Passing . Lake Brantley 0-2 A UtLand 3
140.
P ^ r jY t t d a ^ k e ^ r a n t t e jjU * ^ *

Unsworth put her starters
back in for the final game
and won 25-6.
Leading the offense was
Brittany Unsworth with
twenty points, 14 of which
were service aces, and six
kills. Shellie Knowles was
the second leading scorer
with eleven points, six on
aces, and one kill. Shawna
Kealoha served four points,
all o f which were service
aces, while Kim Slate and
Amanda Waters both scored
six points.
A few of the second-string
girls did a good job on
offense, as w ell. Eighthgrader
Courtney
Blair
scored eight points and
eighth-grader
Melessa
Mason scored five points.
Nicole Miller also did a great
job, serving three points, all
aces, while freshman Emily
Rempe scored four points.
Coach Unsworth said the
long hours the girls have
spent practicing their serves
has paid off.
This week's game against
Temple Christian School will
determine if the Patriots go
to the state playoffs as the
first-place or second-place
team in their conference.
Temple has only lost one
game this season, so Liberty
has its toughest match
ahead, Unsworth said.
“We will have to play at
100 percent in order to win
the
conference,”
said
Unsworth. “We have to stay
focused and work t o make
sure we play as a team.”
The Lady Patriots host
Temple Christian School
tomorrow (Thursday) at 1
p.m. at the school gym at
2626 S. Palmetto Ave.
The football team has the
week off before traveling to
Deltona Christian Nov. 7.

Fuabl*t-La*l _ Laka Brantley 3-1;
DeLand 4 a

P u M te Yard* _ Laka Brantley 10-109;
DeLand S-iS.
Faat*-Yard* . Laka Brantley 3144;
DeLand 2-47.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
BUSHING laka Brantley: Smith 10­
144, Carry 11-44. Coy 4 S , Bearden 2-0.
D tiaaA Viaytand Patrick 7Aft Henry 4
H Shaklun Patrick 4 2 *. McCwkifl 7-IS.
Swallow* 3-3; Luano l-(ininua-4) Wright
Hminua-S).
PASSING _ Laka Branllayt Guy 0-2-0.
0; Smith 0-0-0. 0 Deland: Viayland
Patrick 3 M . 23. Wright 0 4 0 . 0
■ ECtIVING . Deland: lawte l-IO.
McCasU) 1-4, Shakkm Patrick 1-7.
PUNTING . taka Brandeyi A. Sanaa
S-144 (2&amp;S) Da Land: Farrell 2-47 (4 8 J)
C L A SS SA -D IST R IC T 5
GBIYHOUNDS 21. SCABS 14
Lyman
7 I S 1 4 .2 1
Winter Spring*
7 0 S 7 .1 4
Pint Quartet
L . Franklin 24 pare from By Harria
(Benm U ck)
WS . Bomett 20 pate from Hudgn
(Brockhrua-Kann kkk)
l *m f Quarter
No Morins
Third Quarter
Nowurinit

j w : : t 1\
________■ '

—

—

.

M S S T .B

ner-up spot in Class SA-District 6 by defeat­
ing Melbourne.
Balance was the name of the game against
Freedom as the dynamic running back duo
of J.J. Bam and C.J. Walker scored two touch­
downs each, quarterback Kyle Harris threw
a pair of touchdown passes and Mark
Robinson also scored two touchdowns, one
on a pass reception and one on an Intercep­
tion return.
Baas ran for 183 yards on 10 carries and
•cored on runs o f six and 54 yards.
Walker chipped in with 106 rushing yards,
including touchdown gallops of 28 and 65
yards,
Harris' scoring tosses were for 59 yards to
Comart Franklin and 11 yards to Robinson,
who then scored on a 70-yard Interception
return.
The other touchdown came on a four-yard
run by David Muniz.
Kicker Mike Benzer converted all seven of
his extra point tries, while his back-up,
Chance Morey, hit his only attempt to dose
out the scoring.
In other games this Friday, Oviedo looks
to remain undefeated when the Lions go on
the road to face Lake Gibson and Seminole
will welcome long-time rival DeLand to
Thomas E. Whlgnam Stadium in the Tim
Raines Athletic Park for a battle of pride.
All of the games are set to begin al 7:30 p.m.

l--------

'.Tw h B T

98(27J ) 1— lnclr Carter 374 (2ftl).
__ S T # T .I T

Pft0B 9

TEAM STATISTICS
Pint Downs _ Lyman 14; Winter Spring*
14.
BmhacYwd* . Lyman 42-232; Winter
Spring* J3-I3&amp;
rawing . Lyman 7-7-0 Winter Spring*
10-17-1.
Pawing yard* . Lyman 34. Winter
Spring* ISX
fumble*-Loat _ Lyman 4 1 ; Winter
Spring* l-t.
renal tie*-Yards . Lyman S-3S, Winter
Spring* MS;
Punt*-Yard* _ Lyman 2-47; Winter
Spring* 0-0.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
BUSHING . Lyman: Walker 12-101;
Saw IS-B7; Ky llarri* ll-ttk Mums 1-4.
Winter Spring*: Ka Harrte I4-4S;
kNrwet 422. Hudgen 4 IB , P Clicet 410;
Muermg2-ia
PASSING . Lyman: Ky Harris 3441.
34. Beard 0-1-0, 0. Winter Spring*
Hodge* 10-17-1. ISO
KECTIVINC . lyman. Franklin 2-3S;
McCtuw Hminut-1). Winter Spring*.Rnhanlnm 1-74. Bimnett 444. Stetiko 2IL Krack M l. Crua 1-4. Morruet 1-5
PUNTING . lyman: Ky llarri* 247
(335)
PIONEEKS 21. SILVEB HAWKS 4
Oak Bldg*
7 g 7 7 .2 1
Laka Hawaii
t 3 I 4. t
Pint Quarter
OR . Stuka* 24 nm (Burack kkk)
Second Quarter
U l . Burtto 41 PC.
Third Quarter
OR . Battle 17 nm (Buraclc kick)
Fourth Quarter
U l . Lew in I nm (paaa tailed).
OR . Battle I run (Buratk kkk)

Paaiteg yanda . SeuUncde I8S; Laka Mary
41.
Pumftleu-Urt . Samkuda 2-1; Lake Mary
31.
PmiMw yard* _ Saminate 47A Laka
Mary 13139
Pauli yard* _ Seminole 7-230; Laka Mary
7-3»
INDIVIDUAL STAT1SICB
RUSHING . Semlualat McKkute 4-28;
Warren 418; Knight 2-1A Martin l-A
Mmmm 1-4 Laka Mary: C Bateman 13
134; V*0o4 1348; dark l-IOi Saute I(ndnua-2): Kaa* 3&lt;mk«m-7)
PASSING _ Seudnalet McKkute 2D-44
a 183 laka Matyi Ka* 3 I44L SI.
RECEIVING . Seminole: Tenran 7-74;
Mmmm 437; Unpaid 2-34. Muring 3
14. Knight 3 4 Cram 1-S. laka Mary:
Saute 337; Paltlmm 1-13; Buford 1-4
Clark 1-4; C. Bateman 2 ( minus-1)
PUNTING . Saudnolat Fowler 7-230
(32.4) laka Maryt Clark 7-330 (47.1)

CLASS 2B-D1STIUCT 4
SAINTS I t WILDCATS 14
Taylor
t 4 I 0 .1 4
Trialtyriep
7 • I t M .3 1
Pint Quarter
TP . Wmaw 3 paw from Chance
(Waked kkk)
Sacuad Quarter
T . Glftert 20 nm (nm (tebd)
Third Quarter
TP _ W*kad 40 PC.
TP . Wmaaa 24 pam from Chance
(Waked kkk)
T . Beak 21 paw from Gilbert (Badger
paw from GUberi)

TP.Zimmer 37nm(Waked kkk)
TP . Zimmer 34 nm (Waked kkk)
TEAM STATISTICS
Pint Duwa* . Taylor 13; Trinity Prop 4.
Ranke*-Yard* _ Taylor 4V23S; Trinity
Prop 32-141
Pm*l*g_ Taylor 410-2; Trinity PrrpfrIO-

a

UONS 24* BULLDOGS 14
Or lad*
t 4 S 14. IS
DtLand
• S 0 14.14
PIM Quarter
No senring.
I m a d Qurfer
O .llantean 13 run (kkk falledL I1Z3.
Third Quarter
O . Harrtecai 2 nm (run (atted) BSS.
Fourth Quarter
O _ Patrick 34 intercaptkai (Bowman
kkk). 1134.
», Qj«egre*47 nm(BQ*uMoNetUA44
D . Shakkm Tairick S rim (Frmfl Lkk)
144.
D . Lana I run (FarMI kkkLOSI.
TEAM STATISTICS
rlrai Down* _ Oricdu 22; DeLand I I
Buahawyard* . Ortedo 242SS; DrLand
24-147.
Passing . Ortedo 12-27-0; IteLmd 7-20­
1
rawing yards. Ortedo IM. Deland 41
Fumble*-Laal. Ortedo I-ft OrLand 2-Ol
Penatlle*-yaida . Ortedu 473. Deland
358.
Punte-yard* . Oetedo 1-53. Deland 4

Panning ya*d« _ Taylor 101; Trinity Prep
43
Fumk!e*-Lont . Taylor S-l; Trinity Prop

t-a

Penal tie*-Yard* _ Taylor 10-104; Trinity
PnpS-41
Puate-Yard* . Tayfae &gt;43; Trinity Prep 4
I3S
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING . Taylor Gilbert 11-At.
Ingram 1348; Jutumon 10-52. Harper 4

nir -g -~tiftanrn r
L _ Ky Itarrte 3 run (Briuer kkk)
WS _ Bkhardacei 74 paaa from Hodflr*
(BrockhauaKarm kkk)

.'wv-*7'»y■

in

ISA Adam. 3-23rlap p 48. Chance *(minu*-221.
PASSING . Taylor CUbert 44-1, 101;
Ingram 0-1-1, 0 Trinity Piepc Chance 41(30,43
RECEIVING _ Taylor Brala 2-34.
Ingram 324; Manning 1-18 Trinity Frapt
Wmaaa 3-43; Zlmmrr 2-12; Lapp 1-8.
PUNT1NC . Taylor Cllurl 343 (3U »
Trinity Prep Waked 4138 (343)
NON-DISTRICT
BAMS H KOWBOYS •
Osceola
0 0 B 0. S
lake Mary
I 7 21 4.34
FlM Quarter
No muring
Secoatd Quarter
LM . Bateman 15 nm lltakie* kkk)
Third Quarter
LM . Raw I run (Heine* kkk)
LM . Velkd 40 nm (I Latae* kkk)
LM . Bateman 7 run (Hunt* kkk)
Fourth Quarter
LM . Vallut I nm (kkh faded)

220.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
BUSHING . Ortedu Harnaun 13152;
Speraw 2-.10; PMrick 2-24 Girard 2-22.
|oyca 415; Srgrual 1-7. DtLand: Sheklun
Patrick 12-34; Shiyland Patrick 440.
Lang 2-24. Ferrell 1-22; Henry l-ft
McCaaklll 4(mtnue-4)
PASSING . Ortedu Skwn 1323ft
IM. Speraw 0-2f t 0 Dr land: Shayland
Patrick 7-20-2. 41.
RECEIVING . Or led* Kauimun 4
i l l Hanrteun 348. Lkaruefa 1-4 Deland:
McCaaklll 124; Sheklun Patrick 2-24;
Fermi 2-24. Herwy M I; lawte 1-7.
PUNTING . Ortedu (tetrympte I 55
(580)D*Land: Fenrll 4220 (SOS)

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24
CLASS 4A-DISTRICT 2
RAMS 12, nCHTINC SEMINOLES S
Srmluul*
S t S S. S
Laka Mary
B B S 4.12
FlM Quartet
No muring
Second Quarter
No muting
Third Quarter
S . lanyard 22 paw from McKkute (kkk
laded)
LM .C Bateman 42 nm (run faded)
Fourth Quarter
LM . C Bateman 37 run (paw failed)
TEAM STATISTICS
Fir*! Down* _ Srminuie 14, Laka Mary
14
8a*ke»-ritd* . Seminuk 14-74. Laka
Mary 37-20)
Pawing . Seminole 20-440; Laka Mary 8­
144)

CLASS SA-DISTRICT 5
GREYHOUNDS Ift PATRIOTS U
Freedom
8 U B t .U
lyman
14 21 7 14. 5*
First Quarter
L . Walker 28 nm (Bauer kkk)
L . Munir 4 run (Bauer kkk)
Second Quarter
F . Burke. 7 pam from Winter (Murdmk
kkk)
L _ FrankUn 34 paw from Ham*
(Smart kkk)
P . Mamgal 23 pam hum Winter (kkk
Luted)
L . Walker 45 run (Bnurr kkk)
L . Bam 4 run (Sanaa kkk)

Third Quarter

L _ Robbmui II past from Harria
(Bauer kkk).
Fourth Quartet
L . RuMnann 70 Inteacaptkm Mum
(Bauer kkk)
L_ Boa* 54 run (Matey kkk)
BEAU 2ft SILVER HAWK! t
Winter Springs
7 7 7 7 .M
Lake Howell
l l l l . l
FlM Quarter

WS . P. Cued 4 paaa from llodgr*
(Bruckhaim-Kann kkk)
Second Quarter
WS . llarri* 4 run (Bmchhauo-Kann
kkk)
Third Quarter
WS . Morring 2 run (Brorihaua-Karai
hick)
Fourth Quarter
WS _ Ely 40 puni Mum (BruckhauaKann kkk).
TEAM STATISTICS
Ruakemyardo . Winter Spring. 34-221;
Laka Iknerfl 2S-SZ
Passing . Winter Spring* 10-20-1; Laka
IkiwritB-IS-l.
Passing yard* . Winter Spring* 141; Laka
HowrU S I
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
BUSHING . Winter Spring*) Harrte
1344; Mumon 7AS; Morring 404; P.
Cued 2-12; Sienkol-S, Beer* 3-3; llodgw
4 &lt;mlnu*-tt)
PASSING _ Winter Springs Hodge*
Rkhardmn 4 S8. 1-atlathin 2-S4; Bcemri 2­
27; P. Cued 2-22.
NON-DISTRICT
PATRIOTS 17, SPARTANS U
Laka Brantley
J ■ 7 7 .17
Monsignor Pace
■ 7 S t .U
FlM Quarter
L B .M Banks 35 PC.
Second Quarter
MP . Brthel 48 run (Crew* kkk)
Third Quartet
MP _ |ohm*n 14 paw from Roberta
(kkk blocked)
IB . Smith I nm (U Srrntaa kkk)
Fourtk Quarter
LB _ South I run (U Santa* kick)
TEAM STATISTICS
First Down* . Laka Brantley II;
Monalgnur Pace 12.
Rwke* yard* _ Laka Beanltey 431*2;
Mcemignuf Pace 2344
rawing .
Lake Brantley I-3f t
Munargnca Pace 1327-1.
Patting yard* . Laka Brantley (minus-7),
Munstgnur Pace 144
•
Fumblan-Lanl . Lake Brantley 2-2;
Momagnoe Pace 3 Z
Penaltlevyarda . Lake Brantley 1310ft
Mcsmlgnat race 44ft
Punto-yanta . Lake Brantley 4184c
Mmmignur Pace 344.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
BUSHING . Laka Brantley: Casey 20­
47. Smith 10-51; Guy 10-45; Drardm l-ft
Monalgnae Pace Bethel 7-53. Cullma 13
28, O w n l-ft Ruckle l-4mlmm-l4k
Roberta 3(nunua-23)
PASSING . laka Baanlley: Guy 04ft
ft Smith 1-1-0, (minu*-7) Monalgnor
raea Rebate 1327-144-1
RECEIVING . Lake Brantley: Guy 1(mmun-7) Monalgnur Pace BeChel 34ft
Andrews 448; C. Millbrook 2-38;
Jcdemcm 32ft I tail 1-23, Collins l-ft
PUNTS Lake Brantley. A Samoa 4
18* (443) Monalgnor Pam N/A 344
(110)

Lake Mary High Football I Seminole High Football
P

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CAM ER O N B A TEM A N

S p on sored B y:
C O L D t il a L L
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RESIDENTIAL
REAL ESTATE, INC.

3733 Lake Emma Rd.
Lake Mary, FL 32746
(407) 333-8088
a

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TRAVIS KNI6 HT

S p on sored B y:
C O L D ID Q L L
U A N K C iF C U

RESIDENTIAL
REAL ESTATE, INC.

«wwcokh»ellhinkacixn

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3733 Lake Emma Rd.
Lake Mary, FL 32746
(407)333-8088
-

««w.i-oU*eUtkuka.a&gt;in

----------------------------------------- --------------

T h r H era ld

�• H IM N M M M

i r
■1
2003

to

Ghosts &amp; Goblins and T.Q. Midgets set for SpeedWorld
a a —. —

s .a — 1 » -

i n o m a o n . r t e n r y c o u i a etu m

| L _ ------ » »- - _

w

G tatfa end goblins, witch­
e s fljrin overhead end stockcar action on the p ou n d ,
w het m ote could a Trick or
D eeter went?? Friday night
a t SpaedWotid wffl be not
only THck or That for the
kids but T.Q. Midgets, Super
L a in Models, Cben Wheel
ae--H«i - -Ire , _-i . —-M ooin fu i;
!5p om man.
Super Stock, Mini Stock,
Strictly
Stocks
end
With points season ending
In two weeks, action on the
track to getting'H O T”. With
some divisions very dose in
points, it is going to be some
good redn going on for fans.
Derrick Wood has a 36
point toed over Chad Akins
m the Bandolero Bandit divi­
sion. Both these young driv­
ers have taken their fair
share of wins this season and
the next two ate very impor-

uuii to Dotn.
» — » a n t--- »i-

Gerald White Jr. comes in
third in Bandit points with
732 and looks like a shoe-in
for third. However, the same
cannot be said for fourth
piece Josh Williams and fifth
place Matthew Jarrett These
two young drivers are only 4
points apart with Williams at
552 and Jarrett at 548.
Kevin Henry has the Young
Guns Bandolero title in his
pocket
Henry leads the points
with 912,160 more than sec­
ond
place
Brandon

n o n tw o

and

B.J. M cL eo d jc* Ms S3fd
win last
night and once again
e points for the and
, it&gt;4 D . - -»
m— . . t ,
,
witn
Kuscy co cn
o ic. pDom
McLeod end Ebersole have
points and tns way these
ihave raced aach other all
year, the Championship
could go either one. This will
be one o f die best "last
m inute”
runs
to
s
vniinptonsnip.
Ricky Wood has locked in
third w ith 404 points fol­
lowed be Ronnie koech with
300. Rfck Betes rounds out
tnc lop nve wim
points
and could possibly get
fourth if Roach has any
problems in the next two
Another doee points battle
to Matt W heeler and Shane
Held in the Open Wheel
Modified division. Wheeler
leads the points with 624 but
Held com es in 24 points
behind W heeler with 604.
Watch as these two battle
each
other
for
the
Championship. It would be
W heeler's
first
Championship but H eld's
second
Lynn Dicandio moved into
third w ith 472 points, 64
points ahead of fourth place
Jason Boyd who stands st
408.
Richard Hlght has the
Sportsman Championship in

a~i —

ru t p o o w v
p o in ts
w itn

*—- ■——-t— at. ■

iw m u m e
/o/
p o in ts .

Second piece Donnie Smith
comes in st 476 points end

FAMILY MEMBER
It w as the first and last race
for the No. 22 Sportsmen of

^ . ,£ ,r d£ £ K£ 4 £ S
*" .“ * “ •* y**, '.u n fV‘I
SpeedWorld 'a n d
New

s ir

I— n / — - «- »- t - - L i - a n — i.t-

CjfuY j o p o m a w n i n a Dcrutri
IS I M o i y

j O f t l r r Jw lu i H U

Michaei A lm t and Justin
Han am ttod in fifth with 366
points each but A lm t has
also been a no-show for
some tim e and Hall should
move to fourth if ABtfrt does
not com e bade.
Tim "Missileman” McPhail
has won his second Mini
Stock Championship as he
leads that division with 692
points. Dick Laazlo took
over second with 516 points
but still in the battle to Sean
Baas who comes in at 492
points in third.
Cory Freed has won his
second consecutive Super
Stock Championship leading
the points oy 684 enough
margin to not race foe last
two races. Coming in second
is Ron W haley with 488
points followed closely by
Bob Wines with 448.
Grandstands open at 6p jn .
with racing action si 8 p m
O rlando SpeedWorld is
located between SR50 and
SR520 in Bifolo.
For more information call
foe FASCAR offices at (407)
568-1367 (Orlando) or (386)
427-4129 (New Smyrna).

TEAM FASCAR
LOSES ANOTHER

.» hr*h m rk i:
gas man at both tracks;
now racer Homer

Speedway.
Homer Gordon, 51, was a
longtim e racer st both
O rlando SpeedW orld and
New Smyrna Speedway.
Sometimes known as the
”lady killer” Homer was
best known for his No. 22
Super Stock which he ran at
both tracks foe many years.
Last year Homer went up
in class to a Sportsman but
wanted a new car, a winning
car. For over a year Homer
worked on this car and when
he brought it to foe track
Saturday night being towed
by his new truck, you could
not blast that grin off his
face.
Homer was a friend to all
and If you ever needed help,
tires, a part, Homer would
be there extending a hand.
Even when he did not have a
car to race, Homer was a tra­
dition st both SpeedWorld
and New Smyrna.
Saturday night was
H om er's first and last race in
his new Sportsman. On the
last Up of the heat race,
Homer evidently suffered a
m assive heart attack and
died in his car.
Homer Gordon is survived
by his mother, a sister and
brother. Funeral arrange­
ments are pending but trill
be announced for nis racing

M agic to open tonight

College
Continued from Page 8
for foe final time in 2003 a;
itanother BIG EAST foe in West
_
(3-4)
Saturday at Mountaineer ield. The
Golden Knights have already faced
Virginia Tech and Syracuse from foe
BIG EAST in 2003, with both losses
coming on the road.
The Mountaineers earned their
biggest win in school history with a 28­
7 rout of #3 Virginia Tech last
Wednesday in Morgantown. It was the
highest-ranked team WVU has ever
defeated. The Mountaineers welcome
UCF for their Homecoming game this
weekend.
Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. Saturday with
live coverage beginning at 11 a.m. on
foe UCF ISP Sports Network. Locally,
foe game can be heard on 740 - The
Team (WQTM) with Marc Daniels and
Gary Parris calling the action and side­
line reporter Jerry O'Neill keeping fans
up-to-date with the latest information.
Tne game will also air live on Sunshine
Network with Rick Peckham and
Brady Ackerman calling all of foe
action.
M CINTOSH EARNS A-SUN MEN'S
SOCCER WEEKLY HONOR
Sophomore Ryan McIntosh, a goal­
keeper on foe UCF men's soccer team.

was named Atlantic Sun Defensive
Player of foe Week, foe conference
office announced on Monday afterMcIntosh posted a season-high six
saves in a 1-0 loss to Belmont on O ct
23, before stopping six more shots in a
4-1 victory against Lipscomb two days
Uter. His six-save performance on
Saturday moved him into fourth place
all-time on U C F s career saves list with
158 to his credit
McIntosh, who was twice named ASun Defensive Player of thu Week and
earned second-team * all-iconference
honors in 2002, has a league leading
0.89 goals against average and six
shutouts this season.
The Golden Knights sit stop the
Atlantic Sun with a 6-1 reconi, while
they have a 10-3-2 mark overall. They
will finish their conference schedule
with a trip to Georgia for matches
against Georgia State (10/31) and
Mercer (11/2) this weekend.

STETSON ADDS SINGLETARY
TO M EN'S COACHING STAFF
Former Stetson University basketball
star Sebastian Singletary has been
named Assistant Men's Basketball
Coach at his alma mater, Hatters' head
coach Derek Waugh announced last

Wednesday.
Since graduating from Stetson in 2001
with a degree in Sports Administration,
Singletary has played professional bas­
ketball internationally. During his three
seasons he played in Spain (Caipe
Aguas),
Chile
(Univeraldad
de
Conception) and Switzerland (Herens
Basket).
A two-time first-team all-conference
selection, Singletary averaged 14.2
points and 9.0 rebounds during his
three-year career with the Hatters. He

Preps

Hatters to the semifinals of the Atlantic
Sun Conference tournament in 2001.
Singletary still ranks among the
school's all-time leaders in several cate­
gories. He is 18th in points scored with
1189, sixth in rebounds with 754, and
sixth in blocked shots with 87. He owns
the most career rebounds of any Hatter
who played three seasons or less. He
started all 84 games in his career and
finished with 27 career double-doubles.
”1 am very excited and proud to have
Sebastian on our staff,” Waugh said.
“He embodies all that our program is
about and I believe he will be a great
coach.”

New
cipal
Smyrna Beach Municii
iday,
Golf Course on Monc
Lake Howell freshman
Jessica Yadloczky shot a. 69,
the first time she has ever
broken 70, to lead the Silver
Hawks to the team title.
Yadloczky shot a twounder on the back nine to
win by seven strokes over
Oviedo's Stephanie Thomas
and Lake Howell finished at
321, one stroke better than
Flagler Palm Coast.
Winter Springs came home
fourth at 339 to also earn a

Halloween
Spookolla

Spooky Hollow
In Historic Downtown Sanford
TVick or Treat
Friday, October 31st (6:00-8:30)
First Street will be closed from Oak Avenue to Sanford Ave.

Admission, One Canned Good/j

COSTUME CONTEST,
CARNIVAL GAMES
P R IZ E S, G R EA T FO O D
A N D SU R P R ISE S!!!

spot in next Tuesday’s Class
2A-Region 2 Tournament at
Meadowbrook Golf Course
in Gainesville.
Other scorers for the Silver
Hawks
were
Melissa
Magdor
(78),
Jordan
Lazenby (84) and Amanda
Lewis (90), while Ashley
Trenz (80), Kaitlyn Edwards
(81), Courtney Anderson
(88) and Ashlcigh Anderson
(90) did the damage for the
Bears.
The district boys golf tour­
naments were being held on
Tuesday and the girls' vol­
leyball tournaments are
underway with finals set for
Thursday evening.

Come Join Us At City o f Sanford's

Thursday, O ctober 30th
Sanford Civic C enter
6:30 pm - 8:00 pm
A ges 12 &amp; U nder
Don't miss this FRIGHTFULLY
good time!
Make plans to join us for the best
halloween party in town.

Ph oto n w t o i o f I

New point guard Shammond Williams (No. I t ) and the
Orlando Magic open the 2003-04 season tonight (Wednesday)
at Madison Square Garden against the New Ntork Kntck*.Game time la set lor 8 pm . and can be seen locally on ESPN.
The Magic will open at home tomorrow (Thursday) against
Darryl Armstrong and the New Orleans Hornets at 7 p.m.

Costume Contest at 7:30 pm at
Park Ave. &amp; First St.
This E v en t Is Sanctioned by S an ford P olice Department
Sponsored In Partnership with:

I
(l 4 _

Ceiltel Cellular. Inc
Centra] Florida Zoo
Classic Graphics Printing
Clmsmir Enterprises. Inc
CPH Engineers. Inc
Diamond Glass Company. Inc.
Dillard s Seminole Town Center
EB-Electronics Boutique
Fairwinds Credit Union
Florida Recycling Service

Harvest Time International
Office of State Attorney
Ortando Santord Inti Airport
Ray's Circus of Values
Sam s Club
Wal-Mart Super Center
Sanford Ace Hardware
Sanlord Historic Trust
Sanford Lions Club
Sanford Main Street, Inc.

Sanlord Rotary Club
Sanford Chamber of Comn
Seminole Herald
Seminole Lighthouse
Photography
Seminole Office Products
Target Stores • Lake Mary
Tony Russl Insurance Agei
Victory SPECS
William Howard Jewelers.

i

�ID ISM CHRYSLER
Le b a n o n
VM*1C&gt;yj4ICXXMI7tsa
U ) «M T DOOQB NiON
V M ( IB3CS47Y2V0t44tM

&lt;D? £ 'f^yuouth w u n
V#M IP3CJ46X7XNS4S1I3
ID l » PLYMOUTH VOY­
AGER
V*4* 1P4aH4430PX*21B24

AN OROBMMCS OP T W O T T
OF SANFORD, FLORIDA,
A UEM M O O R O M M C I NQ ,
1117 O f SAIO CfTY) 1AJO
ORDINANCE BE#*) A ZON•«&gt; FLA * SAD AMENDMENT
TO AMENO 20 0 W-ACRES OF
THE AflEOR LAKES PO FROM
UUUVFAAM.Y RESIDENTIAL.
TO THE RETREAT AT TVHN
LAKES TOWNHOU8E8 TO
PLANNEO DEVELOPMENT.
TOD
PROPERTY
LYM40
b e tw e e n s o u th OREOON I
AVENUE ANO CALABRIA
SPRINGS
OW E
ANO
BETWEEN SOUTH OREOON
AVENUE ANO PLANTATION I
LAKES CIRCLE; PROVIDER) I
TOR SSVERASSJTY. CON- I
TUCTS ANO EFFECTIVE I

NODCI OP PUBLIC BALB
CMEOO TOW#*), INC. tov*a

--- -J P__...... . . .

I

*

DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
AM W NEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO
ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIM**) AN INTEREST BY.
THROUGH.
UNOCR
OR
a g a in s t w an o a s

PETERMA/f
UNKNOWN
•ROUSE OP WANOA E
RtTERMAN. » ANY. SUNRISE
OWNERS QR0UP. INC. JOHN
DOE ANO JANE OOC AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS #4
POSSESSION
DCFENOANT(S)

LYNCTTA YOUNG. ETAL
DCFENOANT(S)

NOTICE OP ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE

MARVANNE MORSE. CURK
CM itftw CkcuACow l
By Mar&gt; Stroup*
Oaputy Ctom

M 323 AiAn An*. OvtodD, FL
J37M
OVIEDO TOWINO
im n M ft* right to accapt or
rafacl any anPor a* be*

Oou0M C.ZaNn.PA
1SS30 U S Hwy IS N.. 0300
CHO T H r. FL 337S4
(727)030-4* 11 phone
(727)439-10*4 toa
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
1AMERICAN DISABILITIES ACT,
A PERSON M NEED OP A
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION
TO PARTICIPATE IN THM PRO­
CEED**) OR TO ACCESS A
COURT SERVICES. PROORAM OR ACTIVITY SHALL.
WITH*! A REASONABLE TIME
PRIOR TO ANY PROCEED#*)
OR NEED TO ACCESS A SER­
VICE. PROORAM OR ACTIW
TV. COURT THE ADMMMTRA.
TION OPFKE OP THE COURT.
301 NORTH RARK AVENUE,
SANFORD, FLORIDA 12771.
TELEPHONE (407) 3234330.
OR 1-OOOB6M771 (THOL OR
1^00-*44-4770
(V).
VIA
FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE.

1(04 Pbrt Oran) Am
V#4* 1G2NE1931AA44A2* 10
V#M IB38P4SKSKNM4Ao 4
PutAMl Ooottor 2*. 2003
3244

TO AAflONVOUNC
«*»•• totrdanc* It tattotowi I
lta/4h*flh*y b* Mvlng; and *
h*Nri«»t*y b* daad, I *

RE-NOTICE OP

LOT » . SUNRISE ESTATES
UNTT I ACCORD**) TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO #4 PLAT BOOK 31. PAGE

THE EAST • ACRES OP THE
NORTH 3/4OP THE NORTH 1/3
OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP
SECTION 20. TOWNSHIP 20
SOUTH. RANGE 2* EAST. OP
THE PUBLIC RECOROS OP
SEM#*XE COUNTY. FLOW-

A Nc*c* ol Suapanaan to (u*-

P*«l jour k m tni) apytotoy
tor Demur* rua bu n Nad
i g m i p in t u i i m b H W
I* tor*PM * hMflng purw m
to Section* 120 9** and
120 57. Flora)* Siatutat. by
"&gt;■*"0 • to*»al A* Mm* io
to* Florida Department ot
Agncuitur* and Conaumar
S m e * . DMa«n of Ucanung.
Fttol Otoe* Boa 1447. r
T a U a u t* Florid* 32314,'
MET * « ntyuan hr Itoatoig i* ■

S4. OP THE PUBLIC RECOROS
OP
SEMINOLE
COUNTY
RORIOA

Crarty Florida. aharam Ban* of
Amanca. N A « PianM M
THEODORE A HUBER. PER­
ALTA O NELL. SPRINO VAL­
LEY FARMS COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION, IN C; LUZ
VELEZ; UNKNOWN TENANT
NO I; UNKNOWN TENANT NQ
£ and ALL UNKNOWN PAR­
TIES CLAIM**) INTERESTS
■Y. THROUGH. UNDER OR
a g a in s t a n a m ed d e f e n ­
d a n t TO THIS ACTION. OR
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO
HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST *4 THE PROPERTY
HEREIN DESCRIBE a ar*
DMandanta. I M a * t&gt; ta

THE SEMINOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OP QAVIO
J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY
FOR PLAINTIFF
SOI 8 Unwartty Drtva Sum 500
Plantation. FL 33324
(964)2330000

Santard. FL 32772-4040
Talapnon*. 407/322-2171

MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

m m n m w b m o r es

CLERK OF THE
COURT
By MatySbnpa
Oaputy Clan

CIRCUIT

Wtbam E
Eaqua*

Raiachmann. Jr
-

WNgham,

RatoOtmann

0

CLASSIFIEDS
WORK.
CALL
407-322-2611
I

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NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN by toe Cay C c n n k M n at toe Cay
of Lake Uary Florida. t o t Mid Cormaaeron ato hcU a PuMc
Hearing |FM Heating) at toe aba* O m n r a on Tliunday
N H M M r a. son. 1 700 pm.. or M toon aa poaaUe toerealtor, to eonatoto ■ w g a n (ram Tito Cay el la ta Mary, appacant. mgaitong a vokatary annaueon to » » Ca^a JurladfcaonaJ
boundanea. The Pubic Hearing (Second Heating) to adopt toe
aanw Ortinanoe M l be hato on Thurad* Ntwarrtoer 20.2000,
al 7 00 p m , or at aoon aa pnaiWa toeraelter. The properly to
be a rm e d la appraeanato»y 7 74 aorea to aUe and la located
eeat ot M. aouto o( Skyfcto Drtre, Norto ol toe Hunanglon Rome

OCFEMMMT(S)
N O nca OP ACTION
c o N a m u c n v i a u w ic a

H eart
Briefs

1

—£

�c S t c m S s s if s r

Businessft Senrices

Tcil Free
LEGALS

1 8 7 7 409-2799
-

-

Will Do Your
nviu ing n o n ,
ALUMINUM OR
STEEL •

•M E N T TA U l.O O lC H O ) H r

$ 1 5 .7 5 p o r m o n t h ......... 5 lin o s / 3 m o n th s
$ 2 4 .7 5 p o r m o n th ....1 0 lin o s / 3 m o n th s
$ 3 3 .7 5 p o r m o n th ... 1 5 U n o s / 3 m o n th s

M W « »*W* M M M t
UAftMEL A SESSION. 0AR-

nous t

s e s s io n latecu

S SESSION

UARYANNE MORSE
c u m O f THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
by Qm ttn* H s M
Otpury Part
M M Ot*at» a . » . 2003
« I N m &lt;tW S 12.2003

jin

NBRKJHT; JANS
SRiQHT.
the
*'F| O f ANTHO•Iht. ooMSS
JOHN DOE

r«| UNKNOWN
Of
DEMSf
If LIVING.
ANT u n k n o w n

‘ SAJO

‘TiSj. if

FU LL TRAINING
GREAT BEN EFIT S
CREAT ENVIRONMENT

v CALL JIM 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 2 6 3
SANFORD - LAKE MARY AREA

-S

�"TT*

Owen**:

•» »

W % «•» W *

* ^ *te * * " - 5 •

Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Claaaified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
71— H n r W a n t e d

71— H n f W a n t t o

hMKOOdmnrUng m ^ th arot

•BrarCSHTTBB

(Mill OSROHNf

A H C W I l W M .r o
105—

D u n ax/T u ru x

95—Roommate
Wanted
115—I ndustrial
R entals

98—R entals

t M E M M
11000 «.l. W7.000 If. 0&lt;C
Bstonca W vth o u w 1/or
Cootora.Sato:S450KorUaM
U.OOG/mo.
(S 3.3J»I).
MatroOna,

MSELEA

4E7-OM001.

VILLAS
M ow in Specials
2B«droonV1Bath
W/D Hookups

117—C ommercial
Rentals

THcfc-or-tfMt your way to a tale and happy

1 Month FfM Rent
407-330-8833 or 407­
298-3300

GaeMbftoy)MMSHIiNIUk

99—Apartments
Unfurnished

LadkiCall FREE!
(407)786-TALK
CrbxtCmd Biung

1-800-CITY-FUN

laundry 1 tloraga
m m 407447-1M6.

100—C ondominium
Rentals

S torace/Ofeici For
Rent

•andtewood M WOicrn
paaa grdS,btoo(»tf«ga poet
100O*aqR 1yr. I660mo«d*p.
407 888-8453

123i12S Storaga Vtord. Chain
LnkFonts*. EiacancAVtotef. to
44A A Airport Btvd.
SSSVmonOi 407-322-4110

w a t o H t o t S itolltoa
Em m - '

-:

IMateria Aaattya'cun^l

I Now that we have your attention,!

F we would like to tell you about I
the best in apartment living.

Studio Apts.
Cal hr more Information

Sanford Court Apartments
407-323-3301

,

3291 S. Sanford Aw ., Sanford

i

te ria

lty Inc.
-

•

4a

♦

This is s grsst opportunity lor you to sofoy ttis isms graal rssulli at our rtguitr
classified customers at no coal to you Just folow these Inetructlone.
1. Ads wil be schodteed to run (or 2 days.

Country
Style
City j
Living

I Pries of Earn must bs itatsd In foe sd and bs $100 or tees.
1 Only 1 tarn par ad and 1 ad par housahotd par weak.
4. You should cal and cancai u soon as Ham sals.
5. Available to indviduais (non Commercial) only.
Doea not apply to rentals or garage A yard saiee..
8 Tha ad must be on the term shown below and titter bs madad In or
presented in person M»y prepared to tha Seminole Herald
Classified Department
7. Ad wil start as soon ss possible.
8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptably w i be finsL . '

Convenient
Spacious
Affordable

s300 OFF
1 st M o n th ’s Rent
Willi 12 Mo Loose A Approved Credit

• Spurious ApartmrnU * lib larfe (Jowls » Lair
Front» \ollr)t»all « SpsiiUna IY&gt;ol » Trnnis Courts
.Country Lake Apts
_

a wa.TheW ilsonCunipanj.com

t

W O H T l .^

Country Lake S
Apartments
1714 Ridgewood Avc., Sanford • 330-5204

MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Classified Ads
P.O. Bo* 1167
Sanford, F I 32772-1687
MUST INCLUDE PRICE

8100 ORLESS

•

�Herald
H

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’

9 iN te i»
1 r V-j ** y

1
to
the
any
It of
! 88

uld

nl*f*ty

1
I N M i l BuapRns
200 LNeetodVFerm

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Nl H V U . 1 S
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Tu-SmuST

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M is c e l l a n r o u s

2 J5 T ruck /Bu s h /Va n b
Fo r S a u

193— La w n h

A n t i q u e /C o i l e c t i i l

G a rd en

334-7137.

199— Pars &amp;
Su fT L IE S

wi­

262-8177.

SIUUU BONUS! (IK SO Hired) Up to JUcpnrt n i

A m ipe Show: Orfamto Fwrpwmks 4603 W. C o lo
aial D t ( l i t JO). 100 Qeabtj D eltas Fwrmtwrt.
r .i— Q m . Coins P r in t s Jewtby. Poucanh,
" iB iiiI M - O ct Sin. 1-3(13* No*, la M . k Not.
2ad. %kSSS O p for SIjOO OFF (407)177.59)1: 9
VU E ta at W ctto A m y* M ali 400 Dcaloa.

EASY WORK! Get* Pry! AuemMia| products and
muiiag areata* Inn to) location. No c.peneac*
neceuary (8001267-3944 Ell 101 aww eaiywartgreilpiy com
••GOVERNMENT tod POSTAL JO B S '* PUBLIC
ANNOUNCEMENT. Now hiring up lo $47,371
Full/Pta putoiuas Benefit* and mining Fse applicatioai and info (100)37) 1555 Dept P-33S 8AM
IIPM/7 I)*)*.

4224
_________________________________________
VENDING ROUTE! CokntejVManWaler Hamcm i Availnbk with Dcpmtt Ptofetiiooal Income
Bonkt/Caaa/Baggcd Saack*. I00-J37-6J90 BO

Driver • COVENANT TRANSPORT. Team, and
Solo* check out one aew pay pirn. Owner Operator*.
Experienced Driven. Solo*. Team* and Graduate
Vudenls Call (UllMOREPAY (IM )667-)729.
____________________________________________

:0 0 2 -0 )7 .
Earn up to 15.110 ■ 7 day*. Watt Dev 26 - Ian lit
__________________________________________ Manage aFIREW ORKS TENT in due area. Eu tllnu
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you cam MOO ■
for |u*bandMife tram (177)494-119).
a day? Yow own Inal eandy totoc. M Madunea and
Candy. All foa M .W

Call (800|99S-VEND

AINRB0200003).

proem jto. Bee
t SOU1638-11 ML ■

ttT A S H li Crnh new far uractureo temememv.
myarn. (800)794-7)10 J G.
J O WENTWORTH MEANS CASH
M W FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS
Mu(1&lt;1(ev RefUmce « rwham. rvo money ouvns
^
to . n t a "N* UuWe Home*- AR
Credit couwdered. (Higher rate* may apply) Call
A «ra.
Capital
(881)1744129
or
» w . A ca to C a te am . Uemed Mcttgage Cone-

Stilewnk AJvertnmg Sale* Ptrvw needed. We ire a
Fail growiag takt orguualioa ia the newvpaper
nlvcruvug induciry We need a wlf .tarter who tan
build m i manage Sctr own activate to compknxm
uur team of aggreune vale* peuTmueuI* If you have
the drive m i detenmiulmn to lake over dm critical
puutKm. hit uur high uandarda m l grow lu l with uur
company, tend your revume m l a veparalc »nle up
devenhug your nut ugmfic anl Iram ami individual
accunpinhmcm to Rma Moure AJveruung Duct
lot nnuorc V llprtu com. call (830)321-1181. (at
(830l222-4l98jnal to 2436 Mitcham Drive Tallakaavec. FVnda 32301
CENTRAL FLORIDA ACCOUNT MANAGER. We
are a fad growmg lev .paper advent ung u k * cuanpany ami need ai cipcricnccd newvpaper profev
uonaL who can bud and manage iheir own accuuaUIf you have die Ant and determination to take over
thn crtocal p u a n a d grow (ad with out company.
Call or vend your m ane lu Ruu Muue (830|32In i l . noourcWflpicuxom. (uiISO12124498. mail
to 2636 Miicham Drive Tallahauce. Honda 3230R

G u ao.ilk LAND CLEARANCE 10 t o n w lj

LAKE LURE. NC MOUNTALNTOP boneuiei (I9 acre*); pmaimc mountain m i lake views Rout
imcmticv golf. hiking. pooh, heath, nunna Goad
Opening Ducoual! 2.VF Off. Call (»00|992-2302.
7 ACRES CRYSTAL Ckar Riverfront on toe cabin
builder. kptoifol uma leave* air changing. Kayaking,
.null noth Breatkuking NOVA 1-77. U9.9M
(800)484-1117. after beep dial 89)71.

ALL ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS • Electric Wheel
chain A Scouer Styk "NO COST To You If Eh
gibk* Medicare Accepted-Flunda Statewide Quality
Service Call uytime 7 day*. (800(8)5 3133

tg,dden www aoiwoodiadnalrie* com
Ncew-iud Induaoie*. 232 Scu.d Dnve. Buffal... NY
14225 (800)578-1363 Free iafotmataon cxUUFN

19 "H e a v e n
to r tjld r

20 Fab Four hit
68 Fab Four

equipment
69 Porter's
domain
70 Sesame
product

DOWN
1 E d S u B v en
production

LAKE BARGALN 124.900 Free emend hoe dip'
Gently duping lake view pu al w/ met mil of low
tolling neatkiwi A tree*. Ahuiv national kmd on
33X100 m e ictnatunal lake in Term Paveil made
water. «ewn. mart EccrOent financing. Call now
&lt;800)704-3114. ail 4 8 ). Sunvct Bay. LLC.

2 Like the
driven mow
3 Actor
Baldwin
4 Spicy sand­
wich Mer

GOVT HOMES' 10 down! T u repo. A fonduun*!
Low or 10 down No credit OK. For Inting*. (800(501 •
1777 e a 1)71

BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA MUST SF.E
BEAUTIFUL A COLORFUL FALL FOLIAGE
WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS Itunea. Cabins Acre­
age. Cherokee Mountain Really. Inc. Murphy NC
CaU he Free Bnchurc (100)841-5868

2003 QugiR Scooters Yellow. Blaek. Sdv
From 1673 CaD MmFn 10 am • 6 p i
9204 or 934-122 2291 A*k foe Bnan.

86 Fab Four
nek

56 Brubeck of
Tike Five*

29 Radio Dr.
30 Eya eocket
32 -Toaca*
selections
33 Fab Four
first name
34 Twisted
expression
37 Cries of
pain
38 Songstresa
Sumac .
41 Produces
milk, a la

le
id /

C­
.

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

target
8 Stack Of
hay
fl Make
another bow
10 TWice as
frightful
11 Diamond
Head «te
12 One way to
makes
sacrifice

BUILDING SALE 'Final Ckarmce!’ Trued to Sell
No Sakvnus. Go Dirccl/Savc 20*24.12,91) 23t30.
13.9UO. 30*40. 13.200 33*30. 16.900 30*120.
120100. Other* Pioneer (100)668-3422

“THE FABFOUR” by Fn n tad Lot Stbla
1
14

2

3

8

ud

11 12

1

s*

Al
i

f

17
20

1
nir
e

ONECAU STANDS BETWEEN YOUR BUSINESS
and milluat of potential cuttomci* Place your
advenuemcnl in die EL Clauiticd Advntuiag Netwtri. For 1400 yuur ad will be placed in 150 pupere
Check out oar 2i2 dicpliy nctwcuk loo! Call dui
paper, or Heather Mola. FL Statewide Advcrtiuag
Nctwoik Director at (166)742-1373. or e-mail
b nulatllffeiican fur more inlormatun (Oil of
State {kucmcat n alvo v »lab k )

Coe
loray

39

”

Week of October 2 7 ,2 0 0 3

(&gt;

°

IldpWaafcd
DRIVERS: CF1 • NEW PAY PLAN'! &gt; 6 m » cip
28/ctms 6-12 mus u p )0tcpm; I yr. ♦ u p 32/cpm.
AImT n EW (EASING PLAN WITH W UPFRONT!
(lOOlCFI DRIVE. www cfidnvecoea.

He

7 D eclare

Steel Buildings

WOLFF TANNING BEDS AFFORDABLE • CON­
VENIENT T u At Home Payment* From $23/
aumb FREE CoU Calatog Call Today 1100)8421303.

82 Moved
•teoMikty

6 P icad or's

NEW LOG HOME - NC MOUNTAINS 4vac/179.9Ul
New 1600 iquaie fuu« log borne package A muuuaia
tract Beautiful viena, certain A nver acm e Cunvenicnt to Borne 100455-1911. e a 477.

ForStic
SAWhUU. 13893- NEW SUPER LUMBERMATE
c,t*i |Mger capacities igdion* ATV m tu o n et.

63 LOS___,
Calif.
64 Kind of note
65 Legendary
Brazilian
athlete
66 Bring oul

17 Birthplace
of Turgenev
I I Parpen-

ASHEVILLE AREA. WESTERN N.C. MOUN­
TAINS Large Mountain Property, grrat view*. ckar
MuunUn Stream Au.ee* to dm Calawha River A
FN.gah National Fortu. F a map*, pricing and fiaaocing iafo call 7 day* a wtrL (800)807-526) ILPC.

Medical Scnirei
n eed a

42 Singing
chipmunk
47 -Bobby
Hockey*

81 Unox 3
83 Auto option,
forthori
84 Fab Four
afcum
82 Country

m om M ). Nice letting with » iu l» and field. (hue
to Gametvilk l a all the amenities Call Fla Im i
(111)6)3-3263.

TsiulogBedk/MbcforSaJe

uxjnkm Lender ia FVeida
COMPUTER- BUT n o CASH? AP­
PROVED- Guaranteed! New- Fail Famou. Bnml
NO CREDIT CHECT- Bad Credit- Bankruptcy OK.
(800419-3710- *Oetking Accounl Rety'il

Edited by TTmotfiy E. PnrVar

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SO

81

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North H igh w ay 17-92 In L O N G W O O D

West Colonial D r iv e In O R L A N D O

S1 5

01 DODGE STRATUS

00 D O D G E DAKOTA SPORT

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Acta, A/C. P/l, P/W,
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CD, #d34127A

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4Dr, Auto, A/C, PA,
P/W, Tik, Ctwm ,
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3 7 7 5 North Hwy. 1 7 - 9 2 In LONGWOOD

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Sanford. Florida

WEEKEND

with a li

ln § fro m

Colonial
roovDan
r n n flir tH

survival
Seminote and Lata Mary

O

taught tor their playoff * e a
Friday night Wtio won?
See tporte, Fage I f

Managing Editor

Haathrow man

SANFORD — The Central Florida Zoo Is
bidding farewell to o n * of three antrpgls
•till remaining from when the park
in 1971
1973
moved out o
off downtown Sanford ta
to ita current location a t 3755 N.W. U ^
Highway 17-92,.
----- ‘
Arriving at the Sanford Zoo at the tender

credtt card fraud
TUoday afternoon, O d
21, members of the •
Seminole County Sheriff’s
Department Economic and
Computer Crimes Unit
along with CCAT and
Wsnants &amp; Fugitive
Apprehension Unit con­
ducted an undercover operatian and served a search
warrant at a home an
Hamptoncrest Cbde in
Heatfuow. The investigation
concerned the fraudulent
use of credit cards to pur­
chase expensive gold coins
via the Internet
Investigator Mark

SAMaassi

2,. at 11:30

age to the suspect who
thought it contained three
gold coins valued in excess
of $3,3001 Immediately fol­
lowing the delivery, a
search warrant was execut­
ed, and the suspect Nelson
VHanio, 47, was placed
under arrest
Sheriff’s spokesman
Steve Olson said Vfelardo
later admitted to using cred­
it card account numbers
generated from the software
on his computer systems,
and used the numbers on
various web sites that sell
gold coins. He reportedly
purchased approximately
SliOOO to $14,000 in mer­
chandise over the past few
months from these num­
bers. He said the coins had
been shipped to his home
and he suld them in pawn­
shop* around the area.
investigator Anthony
Lafforman charged Vfelardo
with identity theft, fraudu­
lent used of a credit card,
and grand theft VUardo is
already on state probation
for an extensive list of finandal crimes committed in
J 1998, and was also charged
with violation of probation
in a separate case as well

J We just thought that
was a tremendous
opportunity for her,"

SANFORD - If you're e
regular at the Colonial Room,
you know Laura Dirks. The
outgoing waitress is as much
a part of the vm rabledow ntown -restaurant as f
•• Chickan’Thursday*.. Her customers would
describe her as pleasant and
friendly, but her demeanor
hides a tenacious fighter, one
who has battled cancer; major
surgeries end numerous hos­
pital trips.
"If I nad to find words to
docribe her;
1 guess It
would
be
stu b b o rn ,
hard-headed,
and willful,"
■aid
her
m o t h e r
Barbara
B o u rla n d .
"Those qual­
ities are what
have
kept
her alive."
Laura was
diagnosed with cervical can-1
cer in 1993. She underwent!
radiation treatments, but a
year later the cancer returned
and spread throughout her
lower body. Doctors per­
formed a total pelvic exonera­
tion removing her bladder
and most of her colon which
forced Laura to wear a
colostomy and urostomy bag.
"She called herself the bag
lady," Barbara said. "She
joked about it"
Joking helped Laura get
through the hand times, that
and her work.
"She always said If she had
to stop working, she would
have died a long time ago,"

8 m Laura, Pag* BA

Sheriff’s crim e prevention
unit receives two aw ards
From S ta ff R ep o rts
The Seminole County
Sheriff's
Office
Crime
Prevention Unit received
top
honors
Thursday
evening at the statewide
crime prevention confer­
ence In Altamonte Springs.
Margaret Levins of the
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office received an award for
State Crime Prevention
Officer of the Year.
She has been instrumen­
tal In Internet safety courses
for parents and others
who supervise children, in
an effort to keep kids safe
from sexual offenders and
predators who often cruise
the internet seeking young
victims
to
shock,
or
with whom to arrange
meetings. Levins was also

Seminole Smile

Kyle Fitzgerald 12-yeor-oid Oidoberfesl
bead salesman

.

I

8 m Sheriff, Page 6A

Iraqi Diary: Tragedy
unit
Editor’s note:
Staff Sgt. Charlie C.
Carlton III, ton of
Sanford historian
Charlie C. Carlson
II, is deployed in
Baghdad as part of
the 549th Military
Police Company. He
is providing the
Herald urith a jour­
nal o f his experi­
ences.

Richard Kay, standing with Sheriff Don Esiingar, of the
Seminola County Sheriff's Office was named ae the Attorney
General ! Crime Prevention Officer of the Year

Gunner in Kuwait
and into Iraq but
later changed over
to 1st Squad, as
they needed a
gunner, and 1 was
down to only two
organic* trams
which made up
my squad at the
time. His name
was painted on
our humvees and
Cartoon
has been long
4 Oct. 2003
since taken off,
Today was one o f the most
but the traces of the letters
tragic days of this deploy­
still remain where the sun
ment. We finally had some
bleached the paint 1 can still
time off and the battalion
see Sims* name on the turret
had arranged a fun day with
of P-14 (my A Team and
activities at a pool. But the
squad HQ vehicle).
fun quickly turned tragic
PFC Sims and I would
when we lost a soldier, PFC
often walk past each other
Charles Sims. He died today
and I would say “Mr. Sima"
from drowning in the pool
and he would reply with
we were all playing in.
Sims was my A Team
8 m Diary, P ag* BA

�-

A GLANCE AROUND QUR COUNTY

C ru isin'the classics

A»m«y (CJtA). h

Out &amp; A bout

'

Box Deity Rally will b*
held this Saturday, G tt 25
it Sanfotd'o Derby Park on
Oregon Avenue. The event
b in preparation for the
upcoming annuel Snip Bat
Derby competttfon lb deter­
mine winnen for the Afatav

Ohio finals.

IWo races will be held
wtih the first at B a m
Competition will b e in
stock, supentock and ma»ter cars. Admission b free to
the public. '

ing die last 18 months— front angle vs.
rnUel parking on 1st Street to funding
C h r iU n m f f ^ ts / e v e n ts / d o w i^

E

tenn might not be such a bad idea.
Strickier swears the Infighting that
sometimes marks the downtown scene
lan t the reason he's leaving.
“I served on the school board for four
years, Stziclder points out. Meaning, I
guess, that eight years on the CRA beats
four on the school board.
SW cjder »ay» he has enjoyed h is time
on the CRA and believe th i redevelop!
ment board b heading in the right direc­
tion.
“I've been lucky enough to have had
at BellSouth that allow me to do a
jot o f volunteer work," S tick ler says,
i
e o f riiumb has always been that
l will never vacate a volunteer position
unless the organization b on the wav u d
and 1 think the CRA to definitely on-thw -w ay u p .”
.Inomseaioi
Alright, alright, Larry, I buy your
explanation.
As for the other CRA member who's
leaving, there wUl be some big shoes to
fill, literally. Big Tom Ball (about the only
man in town who makes me look like a
writ) says he, too, will not ask to be reap­
pointed in December. Like Strickler, Ball
says his motives for leaving have nothin*
to do tvith frustration or lack of confi­
dence in the future of the CRA.
T ,™ f° r,fen" limits~one-term term
limits. Ball said.
Actually, Ball's leaving, like that foot­
ball coach, does have something to do
with greener pastures, particularly those
pastures out on State Road 46. Ball b
developing quite a bit of land in that area
and wants to spend more time concen­
trating on h b business.
“I'm absolutely not leaving because of
anything that has happened," Ball says.
U s just time to get back to business."
W ho will replace Strickler and Bali?
still up in the air. The Sanford City
Commission will appoint StrickJer's
replacement, while the Seminole County
Commissioners will do the same for
Ball's position.

"P * “ “Pfo wdk hanbkvhand

E

offi

*e,0nS' 01 at *edst ***** supervising

The correct number is 407-330-6783.
I

Burglaries

Dyral L larm ichael Hopson,
22, o f W ynn h am n Place,
Sanford, w a s arrested by
Sanford p o lice Tuesday.
Officers sp o tted w hat they
considered a suspicious vehi­
cle in the 3 2 0 0 block o f S.
Orlando D riv e, and investi­
gated. H o p so n reportedly was
apprehended a t the vehicle
but fled on foot. H e w as
apprehended in a wooded
area behind th e business.
Following a ch eck ,o fficers a
found th e v eh icle w a s report'-

Police
Blotter

T h e Seminole C ounty
S h eriff's Department is inves­
tigating tw o so-called sm ash
and grab* type burglaries early
W ednesday morning. O n e
w as a t a restaurant in th e 1400
block o f TUskawilla Road
w here cash was taken from
th e register. The second o n e
w as at a service station n ea r­
by w here they took beer,
cigars and candy.

Heathrow Women's Chib
will hold the second annual
" A Taste of the C ra p e "
event, provided by the

M onday. H e w as charged
w ith fraud u lent use o f credit
cards o v er the past six
m onths, uttering false bank
notes (check draft) and larce­
ny o f o v er 4300 and under
Investigators believe th ere
$20,000.
Rl )nOt&gt;&gt;.*0 OniMIt w ere probably four m e n .,:
.
•riT
yr^«t^i3mni(»nn /
involved,
o
n
*
as
the&lt;driver,
"■
ed stolen O ct. 7 in O range
and three who entered th e
Leroy C ody, 69 of Park
County. H op son w as charged
businesses.
All are believed to
arrested
with grand th eft o f a motor
.D rive, San ford -, was
-- -----------b
e
w
hite
men,
with th eir faces
vehicle, possession o f cocaine,
^an ^ord police at a retail
obscured.
One
was described
possession o f u nd er 2 0 grams
store 111 * * * .3600 block of
as
heavy-set.
Anyone
w ith
of m arijuana, possession of
O rlan d o D rive Wednesday A
inform
ation
on
the
in
cid
en ts
narcotic eq u ip m en t, resbdng
088 p revention officer saw
is
urged
to
contact
an officer b y fleeing, and
C od y attem p ting to leave the
Investigator Thomas C lu m at
destroying/tam pering with
s,o re w ith° u t paying for two
407-665-6600.
evidence.
fishing p o les w ith rods, a
B attery
Freddie Ja m es H aw kins, 22,
Grove D rive, Sanford , was
anested b y Sanford police

Correction

A story on the new open-air m arket at
the Sanford State Farmers' M arket that
ran in the Oct. 22 issue of the Seminole
Herald had an Incorrect phone number
for those attempting to contact the m ar­
ket manager.
Your dyslexic editor transposed the
two numbers and unwittingly pub­
lished the phone number for the local
robation and parols office of the Florida
'epartment o f Corrections. Those wish­
ing to talk about melons wen? connected

The 25th anniversary celebntion o f the Altamonte
Jazz Ensemble, directed by
Mike Arena, will be held at
Winter Springs High School
Auditorium, 130 Itakaw illa
Road, Winter Springs begin- ^
ning at 7 p jn . Donation is
^
$9 at the door. IW o out­
standing musicians, trum­
peter Bobby Shew and
multi-instrumentalist Bill
Prince will appear as spedal
guests, as will Linda Cole,
the'Lady of Song*.
For more information
phone 407-322-7528.

C red it C ard Fraud
Christopher Shaw n
Caldwell, 2 3 o f Fern Park,
was arrested b y Sanford
police in th e 3 5 0 0 block o f
Orlando D riv e in Sanford

trolling m otor and six
C hristm as lights. He has been
G o rg e d w ith larceny (over
5300 u nd er 520.000).

Trespassing
W illie L ee Williams, 38, of
W illiam C lark Court, Sanford,
was arrested by police
W ednesday a t a business
establishm ent in the 1400
•
block o f W. 13th Street. He
was ch arged w ith trespassing
after w arning, when police
discovered h e had been
warned approxim ately six
times ag ain st loitering at the
establishm ent.

Drug related
H elen M arie Hunter, 5 0 o f
S. O rland o Drive, Sanford,
w as arrested by Sanford
p olice at her residence o n O ct.
9. O fficers o f the Special
Tactical Unit and Em ergency
Serv ices Unit served a search
w arrant and uncovered d ru g
related items. While the in v es­
tigator
n
gator was present, a m an
identified as Anthony
H opeton Solomon, 22 o f
D eltona arrived, reportedly
delivering reported crack
cocaine. He was followed as
h e left the area and appre­
hended during a traffic sto p
on C ordova Drive. H unter
w as charged with selling
co cain e and possession o f n a r­
co tic equipment. Another
m an, identified as John-H enry
M artin Cragg, 21, of W. 11th
Street, Sanford, who w as in
th e residence was also rep o rt­
ed ly involved in the sale.
H u nter w as arrested on a
ch arge o f selling cocaine an d
possession o f cocaine.

Fresh Market in Altamonte
Springs. It's a fun-filled
evening of wine tasting and
gourmet delicacies with
special discounts on pur­
chases. All proceeds of the
$20 per person donation
wiU go to help the Lisa,, •
Merlin House, Safehouse of
Seminole, Kids House of
Seminole and SCC New
Directions Scholarship.

The event will be from 7
until 9 p.m. at the Fresh
Market, 995 N. SR-134 in
Altamonte Springs. For
additional information on
this fund-raising event.
phone Sheila at 407-804­
1873 or Sue at 407-833*776.
The Over Fifty'Club will
m eant the Sanford Senior
Center, 401 Seminole Blvd.,
Sunford. beginning at 1030
^m. Guest speaker will be
Christine Murrell from the
^anford Salvation Army.
She is responsible for
Community Relations and

Volunteer Services in

Sanford and Seminole

ac “ nl&gt;fC“? B ^ i va to r s
are invited. For further
details phone 407-302-1010.
Spend a remarkable
evening with Sonya
(
Fitzpatrick, at the Helen
Stairs Theatre for the
Performing Arts, 203
Magnolia Avc. in Sanford
beginning at 7 3 0 p.m. Shi*
u known aa the "Pet
Psychic" and will share her
w »w W ge and personal
experiences in being able to
communicate with animals.

D an P in g

Editor and Publisher

Wc welcome and encourage your letters and
onwiems. A ll letters must include your nanv
address and phone number to be published.

mm

Writ* to u*:

,

S M f o r f .F i s m i

E-Mail us:
•nd*ddNnn*f nuAng oAct*
USPS *01200

StndKttMtcfeigt

Republic New sp apers, Inc.

I

Tho SEMINOLE HERALD
PO Ba» 1067
Sontord. F I 337731007

I Callue.-

Subscription Rates
3 Monti* In Sarwxfe County |n 00
8 Mon** n Stmncto County $2000
I fe*f MSanmoM County
00
t few atm Fiona* County $42 00
I few Out Ot SUM $52 00

j r f tiu a :

�V V

•!

* v \ \ \ i

n * t n v

.* /,

3A

Sunday October 26.2009

-2 7 -0 3

i

RKT Constructors

300 North Park Awanua

mark improve­

4 p^rtv In the City Manager's
Conference Room, Second
Floor

ments tor the
Canter

to Joyce
lha City Manager.
--------- , recogniz­ 4. Approve CPH Amendment
ing receipt of credential tor
*73-63 lor engineering
International .
Public
eervlcos during oonetrucManagement Association
tton of alto development
lor Human RaaourcM
Improvements tor the
Certified Professional.
8enterd South Water
Resource Center; coats
1.
by public
lor services not to exceed

l4®.aoo.oo.

r '■ ■ nun* nr

ABItoer.com
■ ADEOMedto Group
C. Egg*, Inc.
0 . Sanford Adverting
2. Presentation of the
FY
01/03

Recommended by the City

3. Discussion
Municipal
Mentoring
Initiative. (R-0)
4. Presentation of Draft
Econom ic
Development
Plan lor Orlando 8antord
International Airport.
6. D iscussion ol Regular
Agenda Items, Add-On
Items, and Other Items.
6. Mayor's briefing.
7. City Manager's briefing.
REGULAR MEETING
7 p.m. In the City
Commission Chambers,
First Floor
•CALL TO ORDER
• INVOCATION by Reverend
Bruce Scott, First
Presbyterian Church.
• PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

CONSENT AGENDA
1. Approve payments made
during September, 2003.
Recommended by the City
Manager.
2. Approve City Attorney's
September, 2003
Statement.
Recommended by the City
M anager.*-■— * ' i ~ i—3. A pfscfa KiV/bld irf nZ Hi"
the amburil ot
................
S636.000.00 to

hour street closure of 10to
Church

Dm Avenue from 2 3 0
P.M. to 7:30 P.M.,

Monroe to e
WhNe Cedar

2003; deny request to
Wlnfl wty n w ,

Recommended by the ,City
11. Approve request tor
Rescue Outreach Mission
Fa* Carnival event on Cky
property (Fort MoNon
Pertr) November 13-10.
2003. Recommended by
the City Manager.
12. Authorize use of

land l i e , and Cot
Lumber Company, owners.
A. 8econd reeding and
adoption of Ordtoance No.
3616 to-annex 9.3 acres
2003. Recommended by
the City Clertr and the City

RE. - Burkett l
Applicant; Ad |
October 5,201

Director
of
Human
Resources and the CRy

.

Hirnseiwisifi
■|ITy in®•
nKUHNllVIHJVU
Hlanailaii----a
w— 1--naming ana «zoning

Commission, Director of
Planning and Community
Development and too CRy
RMVTsgvri willi conouiOfiS

of Development Order No.
03-0046, and provisions.

0. Adept ReaoMton N&amp; lo st
to declare November,
2003, as Notional Eplspey
MOOtn.

Recommended by toa CRy
Clark and the CRy
0. Approve participation In
toe Gavemoma Municipal

REGULAR ITEMS

R ffV m O fin g iru u a u v a , O f On®

1. Continuation of requaat for
approval of salt of alco­
holic beverages tor con­
sumption on toe premises
at 110 Park Avenue, The
Emerald Han; Heather
Applicant; ROKA
l, Inc., property
Tabled for two
weeks on October 13,
2003.
2. Approve Final Plat for
Cedar HHI, a 113 lot tingle
subdMlocated at 2300

(1) hour par
discretion of Department
Director. .Recommended
by the Director of Human
Resources and toe City
"
ir. (W8-3)

adoption of Ordtoance No.
3 0 1 7 to rezone toe entire
16.464W- acres from A-1,
•ADO-ON ITEMS
Agriculture (Seminole
•INFORMATION
County) and MI-2, Medtom
•
CITY
ATTORNEY’S
10.000.00.
Industrial to PD, Planned
REPORT
Recommended by the City
Development, with coodP
• CITY CLERK’8 REPORT
tione; and approve
•
CITY MANAGER'S
6. Award contract tor City
Development Order No.
REPORT
EMS Billing and Collection PUBLIC HEARINGS
03-0037. Ad published
Decottsa Avenue,
•CITIZEN PARTICIPATION
Servteqp to Advanced
1 . 8econd readtog and adop­
October 1 5 .2 0 0 3 .
on conslstancy with toa • CITY COMMISSIONERS',
Processing, Inc.
tion of Ordinance No.
Recommended by the CKy
approved
Preliminary
REPORT8
mmendedbyt
. toe City
3614 to vacate unnamed
Clerk and CHy Manager.
Subdivision Plan and com­
Manager.
rights-of-way and a por­
4. Second reeding and adop­
pliance with Chapter 177 ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF
7. Approve purchase of one
tion of 16th 8treet, alt
tion of Ordinance No.
of the S ta te Statutes.
A PERSON DECIDE8 TO
lying between the Central
R escue apparatus from
3010 to establish a tempo­
Recommended by the
APPEAL A DECI8ION
Med-Tech Ambulance
Florida Greenaway and
rary moratorium on per­
Planning
and
Zoning
MADE WITH RE8PECT
Corporation at total cost of
TAngeto Drive extended
mits tor Game Rooms,
Commission, the Director
TO ANY MATTER CON0100,618.00 under
westerly end between toe
Arcades, Dance Halle, and
ot
Planning
and
8IDERED AT THE ABOVE
Seminole Cdunty contract
Central Florida
.
similar Indoor entertain­
Community Development
MEETING OR HEARING
RFP-4142-01/JVP.
Greenaway and Upeala
ment and amusement
and the CKy Manager.
HE MAY NEED A VERBA­
Recommended by foe CHy
Road; Allan E. Keen,
activities. Ad published
3.
Approve
Preliminary
TIM RECORD OF THE
Manager.
Applicant; Alan Dean
October 1 5 .2 0 0 3 .
Subdivision
Plan
tor
PROCEEDINGS INCLUD­
0. Approve use of U.&amp;
Shoemaker, Trustee,
Recommended by the CKy
Retreat at IWIn Lakes
ING THE TESTIMONY
owner. Ad published
Department of Justice
Clerk end toe CHy
Townhouses, a 2 6 3 unit
AND EVIDENCE WHICH
COPS, Universal Hiring
October 1 5 ,2 0 0 3 .
Manager.
tea
simple
rssidsntlsl
RECORD IS NOT PRO­
Program Grant In to#
Recommended by the CKy 0. First reading of Ordinance
townhouse
community
VIDED BY THE CITY OF
amount of 0375,000.00.
Cterk and toe CKy
No. 3620 to rezone the
located st 2 2 0 0 Oregon
8ANFORD.
(F.8.
Recommended by the CKy
Manager.
northerly 26 .0 +/• acres of
Avenue, with conditions.
288.0105)
Manager.
2. Second reeding end adop­
the Arbor Lakes PD from
Recommended by the PERSONS WITH DISABILI­
0. Approve use of U.3.
tion of Ordinance No.
multi-family residential to
Planning
and
Zoning
TIES NEEDING ASSIS­
Department ot Justice
3015 to vacate a fourteen
Retreat at twin Lakes
Commission, the Director
TANCE TO PARTICIPATE
COPS, Homeland Security
(14) toot wide east-west
Townhouses PD; lying
ol
Planning
and
IN ANY OF THESE PRO­
Overtime Program Grant
alley between Fulton
between South Oregon
Community Development
CEEDINGS SHOULD
In the amount of
Street and Commercial Avenue and Calabria
and the City Manager.
CONTACT THE HUMAN
034,649.00.
Street and between Maple
Springs Cove and
4. First reading ot Ordinance
RESOURCES OFFICE
Recommended by the City
Avenue and Holly Avenue;
between South Oregon
No. 3819 to amend the
ADA COORDINATOR AT
Manager.
Michael 8 . and Andrea K.
Avenue and Plantation
Human
Resources
407-330-5628 48 HOURS
10. Approve Sanford Heights
Monaco, applicants. Ad
Lakes
Circle,-------(2200
----------------Manual, Personnel Rule*
IN ADVANCE OF THE
Neighborhood.Block Party, !* published October 15,
Oregon Avenuek Gotoniaf*-* - --and Regulations retted ; to -jiiiuMESTING. •m tn '.tv i i/iiu
event on public and prl- h- ./ l 2003. Recommended by
Propertles'Senrices.,lnaw»I-) / .Sexual
• [Harassment,
vate property (16th Street
the CKy Clerk and’theCIty
owner; Jessica Lucyshyn,
Recommended by the
and Oak Avenue)

0. Approve 013,029.13 pur­
chase of three traffic preemptori from TVafflc
Control Devices under
County i
Recommended by the City

Improvement Funds to
repair the 8an Lenta sub­
division entrance wait, In
an amount not to exceed

TV SERVICE
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S E R V IC E

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�When ‘trick-or-treating ’
always think safety first
■Being an old gcexer, I have come to the opinion
that Halloween is my least favorite holidays. But as
the youngsters enjoy it, who am 1 to say.
MostiY, I am ever concerned about the safety of
the children who often go door-to-door seeking
,
treats. While I recommend they Be
accompanied by an adult — prefer*
ably a family member, they are
nonetheless subject to serious prob­
lems. Child molesters are always
happy to see this event take place, as
are other sick (in their mind) people
who have in the past inserted
undesirable items in candy or

Y o u r V iew s
46A rezoning
is ‘inevitable’

by Sharon Sullivan and others
present I was eventually asked
to leave the second meeting,
which I did to avoid bed atti­
tudes. This resorting was paral­
leled to the attempts by VralMart to locate a facility near
Lake Forest Chase Groves is
not Lake Forest
Concerning future commer­
cial developments, this is
inevitable as the property to the
immediate east of the targeted
property is already zoned and

T h a t psopts are dangerous.
They are concerned about tfw
potential incrwMt i t cnzrw n mis
project succeed*. ThcyVt
shady had aline ana the proj­
ect hasn't started.
Ken Wright and D t
Haidwldc have been unduly
vilified throughout this nooses.
I have a high amount of esspect
rof Dotn Of d v h gentlemen via
wish them well regardkes of the
outcome. The prosessionaJ staff
hired by the county (ncevpolltical) approved this project, the
Planning and Zoning
Commission approved this proj­
ect and our Cnrnmiastonrn,
depending on the expertise of
troth these groups, would be
neglect fat their duties not to
approve this project.
Rob Crews
Lake Mary

Dream Center
builds hope

Chamber event
is better tasting
To the editor
How to succeed in buafarea
"without really trying?" Weil,
the Sanford/Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce present­
ed our community with an
excellent array of business, sits.

facilitate a small commercial
•■thw* well p U ^ e W h C T h e
project There will be access to
Taste of Seminole County.
this shipping center off Casa
it was a first time event with
Vfeide and a traffic signal is
over 100 vendors that were very
already in the plans for this
excited about the event and
intersection.
extremely positive. I know
I watched the residents pres- because! was one of them.
ent their case at the planning
Highlighted by diversity with
and zoning meeting and was
the exhibitors and the event
stunned by the reaction of
schedule, tire Chamber is to be
members of this group after the commended for providing eduvote was taken and the rezoncation and entertainment lor
ing recommended. The signage 'all residents' of Seminole
on the property was vandalized County.
and obscene words were paintTo write anything negative
ed regarding the Seminole
about such a positive experience
Planning and Zoning Board.
is sad commentary on such a

modeled after the highly suecessful Los Angeles Dream
Center: The goab of the organi­
zation is to affect positive and
productive change in the lives
of individuals, families and
subsequently, the entire com­
munity by providing a compre­
hensive program consisting of a
'Mall of Help". The Dream
Center's primary objective is to
bring the necessary sodal serv­
ice agenda together under one
roof foe a collaborative proac­
tive process. And they are
doing Just that
Since its inception the
Central Florida Dream Center
has made great strides in its
mission to assist community
residents in a variety of ways
from providing mentors to food
and clothing. The organization
additionally emphasizes
addressing the whole person's
sodoeconomic needs beyond
housing through a three­
pronged approach that address­
es prevention, intervention and
The Central Florida Dream
Center is gearing up for its
Annual Fundraising Dinner at
7JO p m . Nov. 7, at the Maniot
Hotel fat Heathrow. This year's

tepm gW arountSJtyStd
m aU g a powerful impact by
lending a fund up, ratner than
a handout The Dream Center
has empowered a large sector
of Stnfotd’i residents who are
lifected by crime, high unemploynrent, drug addiction, chil
abuse and famUy dysfunction,
The Central Florida Dream
Center is a non-profit organiza
don and a member of the
Sanford and Sefninole County
Chamber of Commerce. The
Dream Center is located in the
neighbothood adjacent to the
Sanford Housing Authority

mayor of Sanford and other
reputable persons, such as
keynote maker. Attorney
Mathew Staver of Liberty
Counsel have offered words of
support for the effort of Dream
Center.
To leam more information
about Dream Center founder
and President, Paul Benjamin,
Sr., oe to tour the 46,000 squarefoot Sanford facility, please con­
tact Michael Andrews at 407­
302-0680 or e-mail Mr. Andrews
at mkhaeKkfdreamcenteroig
Karen Aytes-Rochester

V
Com e Join Us At City o f S an ford’s

Spooky Hallow
In H istoric Downtown Sanford
Trick or Treat
Friday, October 31st (6:00-8:30)
First Street will be closed from Oak Avenue to Sanford Ave

Costume Contest at 7:30 pm at
Park Ave. &amp; First St.

T h u r s d a y , O c to b e r 3 0 th
S a n fo r d C iv ic C e n te r
6 :3 0 p m - 8 :0 0 p m
A g es 12 &amp; U n d e r
Admission, One Canned Good
Don't miss this FRIGHTFULLY
good time!
Make plans to join us for the best
halloween party in town.

T his E v en t is S a n ctio n ed by S a n fo rd P o lic e D ep artm en t
S p o n so red In P artn ersh ip w ith :
Cautei Cellular. Inc.
Centra) Florida Zoo
Classic Graphics Printing
Chusmir Enterprises. Inc.
CPH Engineers. Inc.
Diamond Glass Company. Inc.
Dillard's Seminole Town Center
EB-Electronics Boutique
Fairwinds Credit Union
Florida Recycling Service
Harvest Time International

Seminole Chamber of
Commerce
Seminole Herald
Seminole lighthouse
Photography
Seminole Office Products
Target Stores • Lake Mary
Tony Russi Insurance Agency,
Inc.
Victory SPECS
William Howard Jewelers. Inc.

\
II

COSTUME CONTEST,
CARNIVAL GAMES
PRIZES, GREAT FOOD
AND SURPRISES!!!

(,
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Edlcd by Rich Norm aid Joyce NicWi Lrwii
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At aspronlawM jr M 3
Friday m om ir*, O ct 24, the
Lake Mary Water Plant loat
p m a u re, for a abort tim e,
Public Work* Director John

„

Therefore, as • preeautkm, he to advising that ail
water used far drinking or
cooking be boiled. A continuoua boU of two minute* to

1STl»—
fr d w»» n
theayatem.

b r . .k

In

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bacteriological
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shows that the water to saw
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Ml .a $ £ 2 r

w .W n o tk .” will r»m*lri In
affect for poealbly 48 hour*

^

J J W ’ S ? ’.11'
407-333-8211.

uK

W&lt;” k*

**

O b itu a n e s
Esther von A U m ertK o f
Wlnatad, C a n a died
Thursday, O c t 23,2003 She
waa a fowtor leatdent o f
Sanford, at the L a k efa eu p
Retirement Center. She w as a
Rsgtotared N on e In Orlando
f o r ^ years.
Survivors tnchade daughter and son in law, Horace
and Claiie Fite PauL-two

ggS
S i*”* *
Gramkow Funeral
Home, Sanford, in charge of

tog, Arvto Bomar of Sanford.
There will be a closed casket viewing from 6 to 8 p.m.
Monday O ct 27, at the

Arthur P.
Arthur Pi
U w ood.

services frill be held
Tuesday, O c t 28 at lO a jr . at
Reatlawn Cemetery, Hardy
Avenue at 23th Sheet,
Sanford, with Rev. Eddie J.
ihrera offldathm.

mS

X

!

ZONNYET. DIXON
Zonnye T. Dixon, 75,
Locust
Avenue,
Sanford,
died
Thursday,
Oct. 23,
2003 at
Central
Florida
Regional
Hospital.
n i&lt;nn
She waa
D,xon
bom Aug.
16,1928 In
Swainsboro, Ga. She was a
retired educator and a mem­
ber of Trinity United
Methodist Church.

1
City ^ * w*

S

charge of art angemenfs.
_______

MAX WOOD C O n t L Y
Max Wood Coberiy, 80,
McVay Drive, Sanford, died
Monday, O ct 20,2003. Bom
In Wheeling, W.Va., he
moved to Central Florida In
1937. He was an appraiser
with both the Seminole and
Lake County Appraiser's
office for 18 years and did
the original layout of SR-417.
He also taught music at
Sanford Middle School,
Lakeview Middle School,
and gave private music les­
sons in Sanford. He waa a
member of the Altamonte
Jazz Ensemble. He was a
World War II veteran of the
U S. Army.
Survivors include eon.
Max 'C h ip ' Wood Coberiy,
Jr., Lake Mary; daughters,
Susan Coberiy, Sanford,
Joyce Coberiy, Deltona and
Kathy Lovell, Tampa; moths

^

Gainesville, FL 32601.
Gramkow Funeral
Home, Sanford, In charge of

S

taOriando.

Survivors Include wife,
Dorothy; sons, Gary and
Greg of Sanford, and Fred Jr.
o f Ibiza, Spain; four grand­
children.
Memorial services were
held Tuesday, Oct. 21 at First
Presbyterian Church with
Dr. BUI Chegwin officiating.
Gramkow Funeral
Home, Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
JEANNE REINHOLD
Jeanne Reinhold, 51, of
Lake Mary, died Monday,
O c t 20,2003. She waa bom
Dec. 28,1951 in Queens,
New York. She taught for 11
years at Seminole
Community College.
Survivors Include hue-

Boynton Beach, Barbara
Allen, ThimbUl, Term., Paula
Pinter, Orlando, and Rita
Lee, Gainesville; sister,
Pegjnr King, Lakeland; 43
grandchildren; 50 great­
grandchildren.
Memorial services
were held Friday at the
Gramkow Funeral Home
Chapel with Rev. Steve
Brinkley officiating.
Gramkow Funeral
.
Home, Sanford, In charge of
arrangements.
MARY FRANCES W W T t
Mary Frances White, 34,
Pine Street, Enterprise, died
Monday, Oct. 20,2003 at
Shands Teaching Hospital,
Gainesville. Bom Jen. 7,
1949, In Irvine, Ky., she
moved to Central Florida In
1968. She was a laborer for
Russell Brothers Aluminum
Anodizing, Sanford. She
waa a Baptist.
Survivors include hueDeltona, Amanda Castellano,
Enterprise; son, Michael
B., Deltona; brothers,
Howard Estes, Ohio, Roger,
DeLand, Greenville and
Dale, Kentucky; sisters,
Rhonda Patrick and Dixie
Wise, Kentucky; nine
grandchildren.
Altman-Long Funeral
Home k Crematory, DeBary,
in charge of arrangements.

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�State
alumni host
get-together

are a popular
Florida treat
S tn w b m iw w eb o d tW y
and attractive and w*U
suited to Florida's growing
; sy plant ia a perennial It la
treated aa an annual In
. Florida. It ia also a fruit that
ia grown aa a vtgriaMt.
I Hwy are vwy popular In
■ horn* gardtna out they alao
........ provide a
muW-miiUon dollar
crop for
the state's

r

^

producer*.

p in k
Al

bT!ri(

Ferrer

October but
• • • • • • • no later
than midNovember. The cool night*
and short days of winter stim­
ulate the plant to produce
flower* that develop Into
fruit* that are ready for har­
vest in about a month. Plant*
•
’ act out in mid-October
j ahould produce ripe fruits by
t Christmas. Beny production
; and harvesting continue
; throughout winter and into
; apting.
;
Aa the weather gets
; wanner and the days grow
I longer; the plant* will etop
I producing berries and begin
! to form runner*. These run­
ner* will take root and
become new plants.
However, for most home
gardeners, it is more practi; cal to discard the plants at
the end of the season and
purchase new plants in the
Soils: Although strawber­
ries can be grown in almost
any type of Florida soil, they
prefer a well -drained soil
that can be kept moist but
not wet.
A sandy soil with consid­
erable organic matter is the
best Strawberries have a
shallow root system and will
require supplemental Irriga­
tion.
Varieties: Strawberries are

ed to Florida conditions.
Varieties like Earlibrite,
Strawberry Festival and
Carmine yield large fruit and
. are resistant to a common
plant disease called anthracnose.
Other recommended vari­
eties are Sweet Charlie and
Dover. Everbearing varieties
are not recommended in
Florida.
Culture: Strawberries
should be planted in raised
beds approximately 6 inches
high.
ror a 100 square-foot area,
broadcast about 2 pounds of
6-6-6 fertilizer and incorpo­
rate it into the soil. Add the
same amount of fertilizer in
bands six inches deep and to
the side of the beds. After
the beds have been prepared,
fertilized and well watered,
cover each with a sheet of 11/2 mil. black plastic. Place
soil on the edges of the plas­
tic to hold it in place. Then
cut silts in the plastic to
insert plants.
Space the plants 12 inches
apart in the rows. Newly set
»nts will benefit from overad sprinkling for two or
three days. Sprinkling fills in
the soil around the roots and
keeps the tops from drying
out. Trickle irrigation is
extremely well adapted for
use with strawberries. Do
not place the trickle lines
directly over the fertilizer
band to avoid leaching the
fertilizer.
Where fertilizer deficien­
cies occur, soluble fertilizer
may be applied through
lines beneath the plastic. It Is
very important to always
start with certified, diseasefree plants which are avail­
able at your favorite garden
center. Keep them moist
before planting. It is
extremely important to plant
them at the correct depth so
that the crowns are not cov­
ered or the roots are not
exposed. Pest problems: The

C

Soo Farrar, P ag * 13A

South Carolina State University
Central Florida Alumni Chapter Mat­
ed a weekend of great Sanford hospi­
tality for Unlveraity President Andrew
Hagine, National Alumni President
Dr. Thelma Lawton, university staff
and alumni.
Alumni Remona B. Manning,
Vernon McQueen and
the Central Florida
chapter helped SCSU
to enjoy their vlalt In
Sanford. They were
_____________ housed at the Comfort
Inn In the beautiful
'
■ W ] area of Sanford.
The early morning
I- I
I session saw in atten. i ___
dance many South
n
. .
Carolina alumni with
a great welcome
* * * * * * * * extended to the guests
by Sanford Vice
Mayor and City Commissioner Dr.
4
Velma Williams.
"
General information was given by
President Hagine and remarks were
made by Lawton.
A brief history o f South Carolina
State University was given. The facili­
ty is located In Orangeburg, 40 miles
east of the State Capital, Columbia.
The campus is a five-minute walk
from the heart of the city. It opened
In 1869.
7
r
National and international awards
have been bestowed on many academ­
ic programs and extracurricular
activities.
SCSU boats of Its alumni support,
also that they are number one in the
nation with the most graduates that
go in the military and the most ath­
letes to graduate.
The Central Florid Alumni Chapter
recruited students from the various
high schools in the area to attend a
special recruitment session.
Information on how to apply to
attend SCSU were explained by the
President of Admissions, Lillian
cnu)hasiA’J,th e require*
menu such as CPA and rank in class,
SAT, ACT scores if you are accepted in
the university's education program
There is financial aid and scholarships
if you are aualified.
Dr. Carl Jones, vice president of stu­
dent services, Raywood Brach, student
scholarship and aid loan officers,
spoke to the students as well about
the many advantages of attending the
school. They were encouraged to take
the SAT more than once.
If local seniors are Interested in
applying to this college, you may
receive an admission form from
Williams. Also you may study for
your SAT at the Goldsboro Front

Hawkins

Jam a* M. WMkaa, Jr., wa* recently Instated aa IncomlnB president of the Sanford Khsanis Club.

S ta,e Kiw anis clubs include m ore than 300 clubs, 10,000 m em bers
Prom Staff Reports

become Lt. Governor for Division
10 which includes 12 Kiwanis
clubs In Seminole, Orange and
Osceola Counties. Since 1927, the
club has supplied
14 Lt.
Governors to the Florida Kiwanis
District.
For more than 80 y ean , the
Sanford Kiwanis club has support­
ed community needs. Some proj­
ects include sponsoring little
league softball teams, Hesdstart
students' Christmas party, schol­
arships for graduating high school
seniors and Seminole Community
College students, Adopt-a-Schoof,
first prize for Seminole County
Drug Free calendar cover contest
for middle school students,
Golden Age Games, Salvation
Army, Key Clubs, Boy Scouts,

James M. Wilkes, Jr., has been
installed as incoming president of
the Sanford Kiwanis Club. The
event took place Sept. 24 at the
Heathrow Country Club installa­
tion banquet.
Also Installed were president­
elect Bill McQuay, vice president
Robert Reckllne, treasurer Harold
Hartsock and secretary/finandal
Secretary Steve Hartsock. Division
10 Lt. Gov. Mark Munaa conduct­
ed the installation ceremonies.
New board of directors mem­
bers Joe Hunt, Jack Kalleta, Ron
Jem igan, Walt Smith and Dot
Waller were recognized by those
club members ana spouses attend­
ing. Officers of the club's spon­
sored youth Key . Clubs and ,
Seminole and Lake Mary h ig h !1'
schools also dined with the
The Florida District of Kiwanis
Kiwanlans.
International has more than 300
Outgoing
club
president clubs and 10,000 members in
Melanie Wintemheimer was mas­ Florida. Recently at their state
ter of ceremonies at the banquet. convention in Daytons Beach, the
She will continue to serve on the Florida clubs raised $40,000 to
club Board of Directors this fol­ help poor fishermen in Jamaica
lowing year. In 2004-2005, she will purchase larger fishing boats.

motors and accessories to be able
to go out further and catch more
fish, which would help them build
a better life for their families. '
Kiwanis International is a
worldwide service organization
with more than 8,600 clubs with
nearly 300.000 members in 89
nations. L ist year, Kiwanis clubs
sponsored 147,000 community
aervlce protects, spent nearly $70
million and contributed 6.2 mil­
lion hours of volunteer time.
Recently they completed a fiveyear drive to raise $75 million to
eliminate
iodine
Deficiency
Disorder in 3.5 billion people
worldwide. The Kiwanis Family.
Including sponsored youth clubs
and Kiwanis members, number
more than 500,000.
The
Incoming
Kiwanis
International
president
Bob
Moore, is a Florida attorney from
the Venice/Sarasota area. Kiwanis
International clubs focus on ways
to help the children through their
"Young Children: Priority One,"
which centers on the special needs
for children from prenatal devel­
opment through age five.

I t ’s elem entary, my d ear ‘Stetson’ readers
Fall break is over, and we’ve left
math...) It's not Stephens, who can be contacted at
the fiery-leafed mountains behind
too late to join the 407-349-9164.
for the green and blue that Is
PTA, so send in
Another new face at Geneva
Florida. Everyone is back in school,
the dues with Elementary School this year is
•o I visit there today as w ell...
your
name, Instructional Assistant Mrs. Candy
Geneva Elementary School is
phone, student’s Lewis. Lewis provides support for
having their school carnival — The
name
and teachers and students in second
Geneva Mustang Fall Roundup —
teacher, and look and third grade, as well as moni­
Saturday, Oct. 25. on the school
forward to saving toring boys and girls before and
grounds, featuring food, games and
_ .
on that next trip
after school and during lunch.
live entertainment. To help out,
Daria Kinney to buy groceries.
Welcome to Mustang Country
contact Lori Warta (PTA social
S C O le S
(Then don't forLewis) We are glad you are here.
chair) at 407-349-1072.
* * * * • ! • * 8et lo look for the
Finally, how about those new
Beef O'Brady's has partnered
above-mentioned sidewalks? Walking to school will
with Geneva Elementary School to labels when shopping.)
be a much safer experience when
support the school in their many
There's no food or sale at the
beneficial programs. To contribute, Geneva Elementary School Store, the current project is completed.
Speaking of walking home
simply visit Beef O'Brady's on the but they are stocked with those
fourth Monday of the month essentials that students need Geneva Elementary School has a
between 6 and 8 p.m. and mention (and sometimes forget) to bring to message for parents of children
that you are a Geneva family, and class. School supplies can be who do walk home from school.
Says the school In asking for help:
a percentage of your purchase will
urchased from 8 to 8:30 a.m. .’ For the safety of all students on
be donated to the school. Then,
londay, Wednesday and Friday
benefit the family cause by visiting mornings. The school store is locat­ our campus, we ask that you wait
on any Tuesday evening, when kids ed on the outside Hall near the guid­ for your child by the creasing
rd at the comer of First and
eat free.
ance office.
n streets. Your child will be
Prefer to eat at home? Check the
Just around the comer in the
labels on the foods in the panLy for front office is the easel displaying monitored by a staff member until
Box Top$ For Education symbols the work of the Geneva Elementary s/he reaches you.
"We take this responsibility very
(on General Mills foods) and Artist of the Month — Chelsea
Campbell's Labels for Education Pewitt. Chelsea's colorful master­ seriously. Due to legal accountabil­
logos. Simply clip them and send piece is a symmetrical design creat­ ity, if you choose to come on cam­
them in to the front office. Last year ed by using repeating shapes. A sec­ pus. you must report immediately
Geneva Elementary School earned ond grade student in Mrs. to the front office
to sign out your children.
almost $500 from Box Top$, and Cussow's class, Chelsea lives in
ordered items for P.E and Art with Geneva with her mother, Stephanie Remember; please do not wait on
campus for your child. Thank you
Campbell's labels.
Somers, and her sister. Beautiful for your ongoing support and
Munch, munch ... Money! Every work, Chelsea!
understanding."
Friday. Geneva Elementary School
Congratulations
also
to
(According to Geneva Citizens
children can purchase a bag of Dividend of the Month Kim Muth.
fresh-popped
frvsh-popped popcorn for only $ Kim and her family joined the Association's Dick Creedon. the
•50.••The proceeds from this
endeav- Geneva family just this year and sidewalk project will include new
th is_____
or are donated back to the class­ have been busy helping ever since. sidewalks on First Street from State
rooms through weekly teacher With a daughter in kindergarten Road 46 to the school, then contin­
drawings. Each lucky teacher and a son in third grade, Kim gives ue on the east side of First Street to
receives a check for $50 to use for much in classroom time as well as Avenue 'C', and down Avenue 'C'
supplies in their classroom. The lat­ volunteering in the front office. to Old Geneva Road. Seminole
County plans to continue the side­
est popcorn winners are: Aug. 22 When not at school, Kim is working
Mrs. Callahan and Mrs. Green; hard on her jewelry business mak­ walks down Old Geneva Road
within the next few years.)
Aug. 29 - Mrs. L Mitchell and Mrs
ing Mother's Bracelets. Enjoy the
Cetones; Sept. 5 — Mrs. Rasmussen parking space, Kim. It comes in
We nerd you lo tell us what you
and Mrs. King; Sept 12 — Mrs. handy on field trips and class activ­
know that is good about Geneva!
Hartsfield and Mrs. Keller
ity days.
Please share your information, ideas
You can't eat a PTA membership
To
volunteer
at
Geneva
or maybe you can. Each new mem­ Elementary or any other Seminole anJ comments by calling 407-349­
ber to join the Geneva Elementary County school, visit the county Web 2140, writing to Stetson’s Corner
CA&gt; The Seminole Herald, via e mail
School PTA will receive a $5 gift cer­ site at www.scps.kl2.fl.ua
tj dartasiimp,net.net, (please put
tificate to the PubUx at Riverside
and fill out the online form.
Stetsons Corner’ in the subject line),
Landings. Guess what? Each mem­
__ The volunteer coordinator for
bership costs only $5! (You do the Geneva Elementary is Debbie or with a fox to 407-323-9408.
Thanks!

E

K

f e - 3 w ^ : ,3 lh s U n S a n fo r d
cr'H'|!nW^ i!‘end contin“« l with the
bCSU Bulldogs meeting the BothuneCookman Wildcats on the football
d. ^ turday Mtemoon, where the
friendly game ended with a Wildcat
win of 31 to 28.
Eastern Star anniversary Sunday
Sweet Harmony Chapter No.
388 Order of Eastern Star's 21st
anniversary will be observed
Sunday. Oct. 26 at 2:30 p.m. at
the Clearwater Missionary Baptist
Church on Southwest Road The
Reverend Matthew Jackson will
deliver the message of the
fwur. Eartha Melton. Worthy
Matron of the chapter.

W

Donate cell phones for cause
Do you have an old cellular
phone? Please donate all old phones
li ! f n r l ,h e .NcW B € ,h clMissionary
Baptist Church, 618 E. 10th St.
1
407 3°2rf ' ^ « OS!aC1! Sy*Vla * * * * &gt; * •&gt;*
407 321-3228, Book and Bible Book
Store, or 407-322-6570.
Rib cook-off is Saturday
Seminole County Chapter of
W,kmin College Alumni
« a ! t a a m ilunM the first annual
barbecue ribs cook-off to be* held at
Coastline Park, W. 9th St.. Oct. 25
at noon.
The cook-off will draw local
community members and visitors.
WUI aSsU* wl,h Pruyiding
scholarships to local students
interested in continuing their
education at Belhune-Cookman
Col ege in Daytona Beach. Eartha
W J f K P 1*' •£“****■■ coordinator,
in«i, B j ey' BCC c h jP*er president,
invite everyone to come enjoy ribs,
music, choirs, poetry reading and
lots of fun for all.
Halloween Eve party scheduled
A Halloween Eve party is sched­
uled for community children to come
and enjoy the fun at the Celery City
Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple
S«e Hawkins. Pago 13A

�C o m m u n ity
booked Into the Seminole
County Jell without bond.
Mora charge* agemet him
could derive from further
investigation, and other*
may be changed aa authori­
ties are attU uncovering
details in the caae.
• W rr still In a research
mode at this point,* said
PDtE
Special
Agent

ths Oviedo
drinks ami macks win be fra- Woman's Chib win sponsor
____
, _
. turtd along with fact prdndng "Greet Day fat
Country”,
with the federal authorities and fun entertainment The whkh features arts, crafe food
In determining (Mora's event wiUbe from 1 to t pim. at and mtartakeneni AUandanca
history).
Bentley Elementary, 2190 for thia free evsnt la expected to
*At this point In the OregpnAv*. in Sanford
be 6QOOOor more. Ample and
investigation we have not
free parking b available at
recovered any narcotics,* he Fantasy Night m
added. 'There la an IndiesThe Seminole
Hon at this point in the Mary Regional
Investigation he la someone Commerce will p
we would classify as a mid- annual
Fant
level cocaine dealer*
From interviews with
friends and acquaintances of
Mora's, police believe he
could be- Wanted In other
jurisdlcUona, r IIncluding
' “ _ instrumental in coordinating Individuals, some from the
~ '
*'
Puerto Rico and Spain.
At
one point Wednesday night,
authorities were considering

___________
_
i bwraflptor 8am Arthur and FDLE SpecW
most a
er and
■stew"
Interpolice
to have as many as seven
aliases.
The case broke wide open
last Wednesday when investlgstors met with DiMauro.
She revealed to police
her intimate relationship
wlth Quinn. She alto told
investigators that when
Mora learned of the affair he
became upset and called
Quinn the night of Oct. 11.
According to D IM auro's
statement to police she said
Mora also visited Quinn on
Oct. 11, ths night of the murder, and told her upon
returning, *We don't have to
worry about* Scott anym oreSanford Investigator Sean

and during an Interview
conducted by Sanford and
Florida Department of Law
Enforcement (FDLE) inveaUgators he confessed to the
slaying.
According to police, Mora
said when he confronted
Quinn about the affair at h b
Sanford home an argument
erupted with both men
drawing guns. Mora said he
shot Quinn three times,
Mora added that he attempted to shoot Quinn again
because he was still alive,
but after a gun malfunction
he went Into the kitchen to
retrieve a butcher knife from
the drawer to stab Quinn in
the neck.
..

confirm right now Is that
Mr. Quinn was found with
three gunshot wounds and a
fourth round was recovered,
which corroborates what
Mr. Mora told us,” said
Special
A g e n t
T o m
Harrison,
D e ta ils
o fth eb m tal alayi n g ,
r e v e a le d
by
the
a u to p s y
p e r formed
Oct.
included t
was a gum
cranium
being sho
times in tl
In the arm
•• Mor?

'W e ara~atlll trying to
Identify who he is exactly.
We have names, we think we
know, but we have not been
able to confirm it,* Tooley
said.
“There is still a lot to be
done on this investigation of
w h o he is and what kind of

a gun safety, video and
gunlock campaign-' The
video recently took national
honors.
' .f
A bo receiving arv&gt;«ward
was
the
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office who was named a t
the Attorney General's
Crime Prevention Officer of
the Year.
Several other law enforcemen! organizations and

^

■ / -;

®r&gt;*

local area, also received
awards.
In attendance at the func­
tion was Florida Attorney
General Charlie Crist, and
representatives
of
the
Florida
Regional
Community
Policing
Institute and Florida Crime
Prevention
Association,
who, along with Crist's
office, conducted the week
long meeting.

— -sm m m m t

haven't
uncovered
It yet."
Other
n a m e a
in v estiga-

n ta '

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A A .v jt \ e t

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5* g ra d e s tu d e n ts a n d th e ir p a re n ts

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a re invited to a tte n d these e ve n ts to learn about
the opportunities that are available for
Seminole County middle school students.

We Personalize Gifts For Every Occasion
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1025 West 25th Street • Sanford, F L 32771

■AkA

�•A

Sunday, October 26.2000

T

Mo

kk

u ld

Ite m s.

1
ft
that
th e
N
the

Laura ---------- -

Fanner said. 'T hey have
one of the beat hippo fodlltteafai the United State*.’
Originally named Fat
Boy, GcraUllne came to
Sanford by way of the
Gateway to the West. Zoo
records weren't exactly kept
«p with the way they a n
today, but It's believed
Geraldine was bom at the
S t Louis Zoo.
A few y ean ago, the
Central Florida Zoo
mapped out Its master plan,
and unfortunately. It didn't
Include G enldlne as It
called for a new retention
d to be constructed near
exhibit.
The departure of
G e n u in e Is actually one of
sevenl occurring at the zoo.
With the master plan In
place, to o officials are mak­
ing many changes around
the park. It's the beginning
of the largest series of reno­
vations and additions to
the xoo since it opened,
Farmer said.
Under construction cur­

E

rently Is a children's train
that circles the xoo entrance
and is scheduled to open
before the end o f the year.
Beginning next year, con­
struction on the Wayne M.
Densch Discovery Center
winbegin.
The center will feature an
auditorium, two classrooms
and a "xoo lab* that is an
interactive area for students
to get a hands-on experi­
ence with more than 70 ani­
mals, such as pine snakes
and hedgehogs.
TVo new exhibits also
opened this weekend for
the zoo cougar and slamangs. These naturally
designed habitats are
upgrades to the animals'
previous homes. Privste
guests enjoyed an unveiling
Friday evening, while the
bUc'ccicbrated the new
tritats Saturday.
For more information
about the Central Florida
Zoo, call 407-323-4450 or
log on to www.centralfloridazoo.org.

said Annie Graham, manager and another 13 in August She
returned Sept 6 and h a n 't
of the Colonial Room.
Although
Laura
has left Since that time slit's had
worked at the Colonial Room six surgeries, including a n t to
a short time— since June 2001 remove her right kidney. Her
— ihe's familiar with the remaining kidney functions *t
lunch crowd. She owned and less than 10 percent
'She's been at daath'a door
operated the restaurant We
Truss Girls, located where three or four times in th t last
two weeks,' Bouriand arid.
M om n'sCaM is today.
Little stopped Laura from -She's had to have 80 pints of
living life to the fullest, her blood.'
Her coworkers at the
mom said, and she loved to
Colonial Room, as wall a t her
camp and be outdoors.
"S w is not one for pity par­ friends and family, a rt plan­
ties* Barbara said. “She does ning a fund-raising bariwcue
not want anyone feeling sorry on Sunday, Nov. 2, from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. at tha Shriner's
for her.*
In fact, it was Laura who Club to help Laura and her
reached out to others in need. husband Alan with mounting
If someone need a bed to sleep medical bills. Tkkato a n $S
in or a hot meal, Laura was and should be purchased in
advance.
there to help.
Laura is optimistic about
“She took in strays on the
her chances, her mother said,
Hmr,* Barbara said.
’ And it wasn’t Just close and history has been an her
Friends,' Angie added. ’ She side. After the operation to rid
her body of cancer a second
would help anybody.’
Now, unfortunately, Laura time, doctors didn't think
ia in desperate need of return Laura would make It past
favors, though she wouldn't 1995. They were wrong. H er.
put It that way. She spent 11 friends and family hops she
days in the Hospital in July can beat the odds again.

G

TNe Central Florida Zoo cougar sits pretty In Its

Diary
“Mr. Carlson," as a friendly
greeting. He was a real sol­
dier. The platoon and the
company are In mourning,
but we will drive on.
Sims was sitting in the
chair by the pool when we
left to go play tug of war in
another area. While we were
playing tu g of war, someone
came running up
and informed us he had
drowned. I ran back to the
pool to find most of 1st
Squad gone and Sims taken
to 28th CASH (hospital)
along with SFC Goldberg
and LT Sheffield who were in
the pool as well. Apparently,
he had choked on a piece of
candy and sank to the bot­

tom of the pooL We were told
there was no water in his
lungs, which would rule out
drowning.
We waited at the pool but
as soon as 1 heard that CID
was eruoute to the pool I
knew Sims was wasn't with
us anymore. Efforts to revive
him had met with negative
results and he was pro­
nounced dead. He was one
hell of a guy and left a
fianefe back In Hinesvllle,
Ga. He will be extremely
missed.
The original A Team in my
squad was SGT Johnson ss
Team Leader, SPC Anapa ugh
as Driver, and PFC Sims as
the Gunner. We deployed In

Ox nssty rtnovatsd Oettinlandmark
Isa privaterstrsat perfect tor a
getawayart days of rst^atop
/TOf
Guests anjoyNgMtvsl
service intftis smal boutique
hctslteh a cozy(replace
_____________
IN N
overlookingfc* harbor.
1400474-0470
|
wswlnnondssMratborxom

that configuration and
1
moved into Baghdad, Iraq,
that way until about June
when SGT Johnson moved to
Headquarters, Anspaugh was
Injured and went home in
May for her foot, and Sims
was moved to 1st Squad as s
gunner.
Sims put up with a lot and
risked his Ufe. On a rare day
of fun, it all ended. He may
not have been shot by an
enemy bullet, but b never­
theless a casualty of war. At
last he b going home.
8 O ct 2003 Due to security
1 could not mention this until
today, but yesterday we came
off shift and found out we
had to go back out to a riot
near the airport. We were to
link up withi the 519th
1
MP
Battalion. When we staged
our vehicles to move out, we
found out that there were not
only our two platoons but
some other MP companies.
We moved out and were

where we Joined up with sev­
eral units of die 2nd Cav
including humvees, Bradleys
and Ml Abrams tanks.
1 knew something was up
other than riot control, plus
we were not at the airport.
We blocked off the whole
hotel district, and along with
Spedal Forces and unite of
Delta Force, began chec
each hotel for Saddam
Hussein. There had been
good Intelligence that he had
been seen In the area, but
they kept us in the dark on
why we went there. The riot
thing was lust a front to keep
the operation low-key and to
keep people from saying too
much before the operation.
It was about a brigade size
operation and, with Kiowa
and Blackhawks circling
overhead, we moved in to
search for what they called
the “Ace of Spades,’ like we
all had those stupid playing
cards all the civilians back
home see on TV. Besides.
»
Saddam would not look like '

6f downtown Baghdad

Answer key to today’s puzzle

Historical 1920 Charmar
401 W. 18th St
Sanford

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Bring your poren tocksr, f t perfect tor N
broad tore porch or Sts charming a barroom.
2 basi. 1*20 tenters home Futy retwtthed
to INS. 4 sas on a comer M near tie tMione

Jerry TtoSsn, matter*
407-302-0019
Ce&lt; 407-49*-270S

Astnci n Santon)
Features:
v asrwora naigmi Nfigroomooa
V Totaty Updated Kdcnen
V Ones Wood Burrtng Fireplace
V l3 2 S sq X
i/ Central Ajr/Hoi
J Security System

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S e e the cro ssw o rd p u zzle on P a g e 5A

he does on those cards. You
know he's changed his
appearance a dozen times
while hiding out. They did
have some serious leads that
he was in the area, possibly
in one of the hotels. We did
not find him, but I can say
that we were really involved
in an actual search for
Saddam and had we caught
him it would have been an
historic event.
Today SPC Gieger (from
Lake City, Fla.), mv driver for
B team, appeared before the
board and won soldier of the
month, and Sgt Buckley, my
A-team leader, also went
before the board and won
NCO of the month. Both will
get to compete for Soldier
and NCO of the quarter at
the Battalion level and will
go before tKe promotion
board too. I'm so proud of
my soldiers for winning
these honors, they shined
above all the others. I hope
!Uul my leadership had a lit­
' tie to do with it All of my
soldiers are great soldiers,
and they know that I appreci­
ate everything they do.
That recent Time magazine
that showed the UN bomb­
ing, has pictures in it of Sgt
Johnson, SSG Mclntire and
PFC Foy carrying a wounded
government worlier on a
stretcher. The victim had a
four foot projectile protrud­
ing from his head. The man
survived because of the
Nightstalker platoon, anil we
were reported as the first on
that gruesome scene.
We have moved from that
filthy, greasy machine shop
we were living in, to an adja­
cent warehouse, it is a little
better, but electricity is still
an off and on situation, most­
ly off. The temperature is not
as hot, but remember it was
in the 125 to 130 range, so
not as hot would still fry
eggs. I will admit that it does
drop below 100 degrees at
night and I hope that it con­

tinues to cool down some
more.
I guess 1 can forget that 15day leave to the states hype.
We get only about four or
five slots a month and have
been told that less than half
will ever get leave. In the
newsletter to our spouses, I
read an added note to the
spouses to “Please do not be
upset if your loved one does
not get a 15-day leave hom e*
Well, like I said before, it was
mathematically impossible
considering the number of
troops deployed in Iraq and
the monthly rate of leave. I'm
a realist. While some lucky
ones get 15-day leaves, the
majority of troops will never
see it. It was more eyewash
to pacify the public and calm
the military families so they
would say, 'O h, how nice,
the troops are getting 15-days
of RAR at home."
If everything was so great
about this deployment, there
would be no need for PR
campaigns arid eyewash. I
think what the American
public, and especially mili­
tary families, deserve is
straight-forward answers. It
seems like the story always
stops short of total honesty. It
is like the news media report­
ing the progress. They say
thousands of new Iraqi
policemen are on the job with
new uniforms, but they never
discuss the quality or the ini­
tiative. 'Q uantity' does not
mean "quality," nor do new
police uniforms. Security is
still shaky at the police sta­
tions, yet they talk about
how many stations are up
and running. The electricity
still goes out as much as it
did two months ago and
attacks against G.fs have
increased significantly since
mid-summer.
TTiat's not progress, but
that s my opinion.
Next issue: Th* best
breakfast, ever.

TRANSMISSION TROUBLE?

n
48/
V

f ■

V

All Transm ission
Defects Are Not

”

Major problem s -

C onsults
Specialist

H arrell &amp; Beverly
T ransm issions
209 W. 25th SL, Sanford
322-8415
S ince 1 9 5 9 ...Sam e L o c a tio n

u+ooaa*

Beach by Day...Bahia Mar by Night
F o r t L a u d e r d a l e ' s M o s t E x c it in g
B e a c h R e s o r t a n d Y a c h t in g C e n t e r

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•At beautiful and fun Fort Lauderdale Beach
•PooL fitness center, tennis and golf
•Marina and oceanfinont rooms and suites
•250-slip mega-yacht marina
•Trendy ihopping, dining and nightlife

TRUNK OR TREAT ‘ *

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@ THE WAREHOUSE

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Friday night, October 31
fcomer0/17-92 4 Ronald Reagan B M right behind the Lincoln

)

dealership)

We invite you to drop by between 6:45 and 8:00 for tun and fantasy. Kids will make
1 their way around our parking lot and collect candy from creatively decorated cars
1 This is a safe, fun environment for children and should be one of your stops for the
evening.
v

1*
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If you have questions visit our website at www.touchandchange.com
or contact us at 407-324-0203 ext. 100

V

S p o n s o r e d b y C o v e n a n t C o m m u n ity C h u r c h ,
c r e a t o r s o f t h e S e m in o le C o u n ty E o s t e r E g g H u n t

1-800033-3333
www.bahlannar.net

SAHIA M A I M A C H IfS O S T

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Spooktacular Fun at Appleton’s Cafe
ApptetobVCafe hat always been known for its
homemade meals and friendly atmosphere. But on
Halloween night diners will be treated to something extra
«P®cl»l from 7pm to 2am. A $10 buffet wiU be served
offerinf baked riti, Salisbury steak, and chicken marsala.
j Entertainment will be provided by vocalist Georgia, who

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10.09

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-k U * favorite amon* lhc rc«H,&lt;ra ■« Appleton’s. GhosUy
. M decorition* have already been put in place in anticipation
of Ihc main event, and it promisea to be a hauntingly good

~ ~

* f,LV0rite #mon* ,octi dinw* for the pisat 20 years. It is currently owned
nsna Kodriguez, who bought the restaurant after having waited tables there for 4 years
favorite things of regular patrons has been the karaoke nights at Appleton’s. They were
summer, but are scheduled to start again on the weekends beginning November 7th and
swu^band is scheduled to provide the entertainment and reservations for this karaoke
'*^0cited at 3575 West Lake Mary Blvd. in the Driftwood Plaza. It is convenient to both
' hours of Operations are Tue-Sun 7am-3pm. Starting in Nov. dinner hn are 5pm-9pm.
or Appleton*s news and upcoming events by emailing Trisha at spoitycar29cfl.rr.com

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2-M

IN U T E

D R ILL
B n d ieC rey fo said there
is 'no doubt' he will
start at quarterback against Tciunssm
this week. Just like his team, he started
and finished poorly in the fint half
against 0(e W it After coining hack from a
separated shoulder, he was intercepted on
Alabama’s second play of the game when
wide receiver Ore Fdgkca slipped and
fitt. ffis final pass of the first half was also
Intercepted, but he did complete his other
10 passes in the half.
te a ig tu i

♦WOneesumeFsattnaoMbe.

f e M K I W C I C The Raxoibackx have
^ “ U U vaA D dropped two straight
games at home and appear to have fallen
out of the race for the SIC Western
Division title. Arkansas advanced to the
SEC championship game last year with
three conference losses, but it will be
nearly impossibie to puQ that feat of this
year, since Auburn is undefeated after
four conference games and 0(e Miss is 3-0.
f e M m m i l TIgen running back
^ ° u n w Caraed W flUasu not only
set a school record with d x touchdown
nms last week in the victory over
Mississippi State, but also potted his third
rtraight 150-pius yard performance with
161 yards. The Tigers' 405 yards on 56
carries were the most at Auburn since the
Tigers ground out 413 yards against
Florida State in 1985.
|
h u m m s Teams are finally throwing
near comerback K e lv in
latUff, which plays right Into the hands
of the Gators. Ratliff had three
interceptions Saturday against Arkansas
After picking off a pair of passes the
previous week against LSU. Ratliffs three
interceptions tied a school record, now
held by four players.

“ astratJon by I m

Plant* • 2001

| V o ls ’ b o w l h o p e s a t s t a k e
» « wwrbat..............: : : : : : : : : : i « ; M

________

“

he Volunteers had a week off to let their lopsided lass to
Georgia marinate. And the Volunteers may take out their

T

.

Brown (77-126-1); Georgia's M irk Rich!
(Z7-6). ■ K ickoff: 1 p ro . EST. ■ TV: None.

_____
frustration this week on the tough-luck Crimson Tide.
K«y f o r A U b a a a - lir m in g h im : Work on punting and
kickoff*, and Mop (lying the other team eaccllent field position.
Shau d W m j^ A L ^ , e ” e
...
AUbama continues to founder, with just one conference
It * tough to stop an opponent if its drives Mart within 60 yards of
Cedric rSw
’ * * .............. “ 2
victory and Tennessee hopes the Tide doesn't wake up from its
your end rone. Last week.TCU started nine o f its drive* at its own
......................2 » * S I *lumhCT - »«least not this week. The Vols
40-yard line or better.
jfcfc T n l l S r i l J S r s t . ................... IJJ
* * * " * ! " * * ■ * ,n “'keep pace with the idle Galon, while
’ ' J f * ? ,0 f
Protect qu*«le«t»ck David Greene. He was
Itttrie Houston. Tennessee
’
' *V^ ^
lo ho*ie °e °r*u W|er* down the stretch.
...
H '" i ----------- - 1 1 1 ^ ' ‘ f s4“ , ,i.,.;Alabama won't make things easy. The Tide will force
wx lin ,c l^ w e e k ,in c lu d in g b i( b j't ta f c f V .io d W*T'V' ""
rrw
aho hurried into an interception. Tha/srouUhelp explain why the
_ .M . r r T " T I M I
Tennessee to take it to ihe air and hope it neglects Jabari Davis
Bulldogs were almost 7 0 yards below their average offensively.
................... and Cedric Houston, u they did against the Bulldogs. The Tkle’a
u H S T S l S i » ................... I’!*0 “ nl f ? ck1mi»h‘
Problems getting offthe^xmd with
Mississippi State at Kentucky
................ !■“ !
**• &lt; **•
tunning die show. So
........................ ! '! ! !
will lean on the lep of tailback Shaud Williams.
« ^ ! tW t? L MiMi“ ippi SUte 2 ‘3 O '2 SE^&gt;; Kentucky 3-4 (0-3
SEC) ■ Series: Kentucky leads 17-13. ■ Coaches: Mississippi
........... .................. 1,JW
„ Whj|e Tennessee plays to keep its bowl and playoff hopes
R IC U V u lO V U M
alive. Alabama is playing for pride and little else.
ft* ?
&lt;l8 0 - ‘ 13^ Kentucky1. Rich Brooks W Justin Jenkins, Mississippi S t ..............yjj
1 l i 4)&gt;
12:30 P-ra- EOT- ■ TV: Jefferson-Pilot.
auis coiiins. Nississippi......................577
I f M M i f f s t A lab am a
. * * * fa r
f c i t r Stop digging a hole by gaining
little or no yardage on fin t and second down. The Bulldogs’
......................■ locordc Tennessee 4-2 (2-2 SEC); Alabama 3-3 (I-3 SEO
offense isn't good enough to deliver oo third-and-long situations
................... iU
"
Alabomi leads 43-35-7. ■ Coaches: Tennessee*
Idk Davis. VsntoMt
. . . 432 W % P U « t ( 10T27);Alumna',MikeShula(3-5).■ Kickoff:
atl gane loog. In the lo u to Auburn, they were only I-of-12 on
third-down conversions
T O T H OKI E M U
3JO EOT. ■ TV: CBS.
Key f o r K ea to e k y : Finish off inferior teams. The Wildcats
Qi Manning, Mississippi......................2. 1J 4
K«y for Tennessee: Cut down on the turnovers. The
continue to dominate, yet they still end up with a battle on their
Jay Cutkr. Vanderbilt.......................... 1.492
Volunteer* l*ve been bending a lot and breaking even more on
hands even when they're playing teams like Ohio. Even though
Darid Green*. Georgia..................... 1.622 &lt;kfaa» lately, but if they could have held onto the ball, thins*
the Wildcats' defense limited the Bobcats to 133 yards o f offense
*"*■ *■ *' K ^ P P *
................ 1.5JS
have turned out differendy in their last two losses
Matt Natick. ISU............................... 1.440
Tennessee turned the ball over four times against the Bulldogs
through three quarters in Ism week's victory, they never could
quite put them away.
■ C O IU N O
none more devastating than the fumble returned for a touchdown.
Jonathan NkhoU. Mississippi!................ ...
^ AUbiWll? The Crimson Tide needs to stiffen up on
AnbnxnitLSU
Shaud Williams, Alabama
.................
third down. It’i one thing to allow the yards, if you can Mop a
Billy lennett, Georgia..............................
drive when you need to. Alabama gave up 216 rushing ymiiand
a l a c u t e Auburn 5-2 (4-0 SE C ); LSU 6-1 (3-1 SEC). ■ Series:
Matt leach. Florida. ................................
three touchdown passes to Ole Miss QB Eli Manning, but what
LSU leads 19-17-1. ■ Coaches: Auburn's Tommy Tuberville (60­
CstmUmulatto. Auburn........................ 60 «fHy did them in was the defense letting Ole Miss go 9-of-16 on
41); LSU 's Nick Saban (75-39-1). ■ Kickoff: 7:43 pro. EOT
■ TVs ESPN.
v
D IT Z lC tP T IO K l
third-down conversions.
Kty fo r Aabnm Continue to win the battle in the trenches on
Eehsan latllff. Florida......................... 6 _________________________________________________

S !!C £ JX ^ ::::v J
ff iS -J S L : :: ::: :; :: :;

"»«*••* of Use Matchups
**» « *» *» m. mu .

Von Hutchins. Mississippi........................ ...

■ Ktcorda: Arkansas -4-2 (1-2 SEC); Ole Miss 5-2 (3-0 SEC).
■ Series: Arkansas leads 26-22-1. ■ Coaches: Arkansas'

D is t a n t R e p la y

S S S fiS S ? . « £ 8&amp; D" “ CMU

O ct. 2 0

2001
3 new *
Trailing Alabama 24-21 heading into
the fourth quarter. Tennessee
mounted a nQy to beat the Crimson
Tide 35-24. The Vols outoainad the
TVlelSd to minus-Jyanlsind
outscond them 144 in the decisive
period. Ttnatmt got two Utf
1-yasd touchdown raw one bv
tailback Ttavit Stephens and the
other by quarterback Ciicy Clausen.

**V *or Arkaaaai; Stop commuting stupid penalties. Fur the
second week, penalties may have cost the Ra/orbacks 1 win, or at
™ * l* )! u wilu,in* ^ week'« " « Tony Bua'a hit on Florida
g Urns Leak. Head coach Houston Nutt needs to find a way to
S ! f Uu&gt;
' * * * " “ •'« edge while playing smart. Flags for
b°*ding and late hits when the game is in the balance are
i ? ,v“,dablc
**V
* « « : Continue to execute football's best-laid
^amc P'JI1 chiablnhlhcrun ajHJilopthcrun. In last week's
whompujg of Alabama. Ole Mist held Shaud Williams to 63 yards
* !c
l!50 limct ^ 216 yards. If the Rebels can jump out
eirty
^ for
‘han lhc R^wbacks. they will win.

JiiteussteSi

“ " 2 ™ ; ^ ' ‘ ^aB.munglum 3-4 (2-2 C-L'SA); Georgia 6-1

rtraight timet

atG
eois^

both tides o f the ball. If the Tiger* continue to get blocking like
they have been from their offensive line, they might never lose
again.

Kty fo r LSU: It's difficult to find much that the Tigers did
wrong last week, but they could stand to work on their kicking
game after Ryan Gaudet missed two extra points. With both teams
tunning the ball well right now, this game could come down to a
field goal.

Vanderbilt at Sooth Carolina
■ Records: Vanderbilt 1-7 ( 0 4 SEC); South Carolina 4-3 (1-3
SEC). ■ Series: South Carolina leads 10-2. ■ Coaches:

l u m p r e a Bulldogs backup
quarterback D J . Shockley
underwent knee surgery last week and is
out for the season. The sophomore tore
cartilage in his right knee during an Oct.
11 victory over Tennessee, and now faces
six months of rehabilitation.
S M IiW T IfrK V Kentucky-Ohio (14
^ B f ‘ 1 U L A I points scored) became
the sixth consecutive team that the
Wildcats’ defense has held to less than 30
points. The last time that happened was
in 1993, when the Mike Archer-led UK
defense held the first six opponents of the
season to less than 30 points each.
r i a i f The Tigers, now ranked No. 9 in
both polls, have now been
ra ftk M ia o n g th *t&lt; tf
thw
n a t i f li m t h r A F t d f f w a i
weeks, their longest run since 1987, when
hSU spent the entire season in the top 10.
The Tigers also moved to the top of the
nation in rushing defense and scoring
defense after holding the Gamecocks to
zero rushing yards and only seven points.

IMKSISSIPPI ^ tobtu’vktory

vv Alabama
fSMUVUIMIgave
3
k
“
1 1 over
them back-to-back victories over the
Crimson Tide for the first time in history.
Ole Miss posted a 27-24 victory over
Alabama in Oxford in the 2001 season.
H ttC C CTATP The Bulldogs are 2-5
I w r a a S l A i f c heading into this
week's game against Kentucky, and they
are coming off two straight three-win
raasons. It is the worst stretch of head
coach Jackie Sherrill's 26-year career,
which probably explains why the school'i
winningest coach has announced that he
is calling it quits at the end of the season

■ C A B O U N A ^ ra ^ "'
touchdown pass to Matthew Thomas was
the second-longest completion of his
career. He had a 99-yard scoring
completion to Troy WUUanuon against
Virginia earlier this season. The 77-yard
reception was a career long for Thomas It
was ms second career touchdown

B bnnessee
started 42 consecutive games, the fourth- ™
longest streak among active offensive
^ m e n in K rision I footbalL Marshall's
Irate M cFetk has started 45 straight

Johnson (63-50); South Carolina's Lou Holu
(2 4 2 -l2 3 -7 ).0 K ickoff: 7 pm . EOT. S TV: None.

^ ”'w
nhil* T^ , C r a o »T«rasTKhand

Kay te r Vanderbilt: Get a little help from the offense. The
Commodores' defense has been tough lately, and if they could
have gotten more points from their offense they might have been
Able to avoid another losing season. They definitely need to get
more than the 2 I8 yards they put up againtt Georgia last week if
they expect to beat the Gamecocks on the road.

streaks. I Tennessee goes to a bowl game
Wells could have 49 starts, a record for a
T€iuiess&lt;€ position pUytr.

WNDERBIff

f i S S S E ™ 1‘W ™ not the land
Key fo r South C arolina: The Gamecocks have to get rid o f
coach lo b b y Johnson was hoping for
the goose egg in the rushing column. Just as they found their
stam ng the season. Vanderbilt has tost six
groove with Dcmetris Summer* and Dnccus Turman, it was all
straight once winning its opener, and has
- t .!Tby':I.
k J k S/Seffort
I W oni the ground
l4** SEC).
■ Series:
undooe
a zcro-ytid
againtt
LSU. Fint meeting. ■ Coaches: Alabamalost 2 1 consecutive SEC games.

P rou dly D istribu ted L ocally B y

W A Y N E D E IV S C H , IIXIC.
9 0 0 W. 1st Street • Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 • 407-323-5600

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5070 Orange Bfvd., Sanford • 407-324-0199
Jerry Walsh, Pastor
Sunday Worship Sunday 9:00 AM &amp; 10:45 AM
400-AM E

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Sardord, a
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'B ra n d i Rogers Edge, Pastor
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Btoie Study. Wad., 6:30PM

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407-322-0222
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102S Book Of Common Prayar
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407-322-4564
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407-7744)777
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FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE ALL BRANDS
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
•HEAT PUMP EXPERTS*
STATE CERT «CAC036824

431-Charism atic
Episcopal

915 W. 2rtd 8 t 323-3617

SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTUN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE

H A R R E L &amp; B E V E R LY
T R A N S M IS SIO N S

P re -sch o o l thru 12th grada

DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF

‘A Ministry o f Church o f G od o f Sanford
A BEKA Curriculum

802 W. 22nd S t, Sanford • 321-2723

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
RON R U S S I &amp; STAFF

2 6 2 6 Im q u o ln A v o . • 3 2 2 -2 0 7 0

B R ISSO N
FU N E R A L H O M E
RESTAURANT

3 2 3 -2 9 9 9
T H E M cK IB B IN
A G EN CY

IN S U R A N C E
114 N. P A R K A V E ., S A N FO R D
322-0331

GRAMKOW
F u n e r a l

H om e*

• Com plete Funeral Services • Cremation
M arkers &amp; M onum ents • Prearrangements

Church o lT h e
Holy Comforter
803 W. 4ttl St
Sankxd, Florida
407-3236067
Rev Mark Barth, Prieet
Sunday Euchariel....0:30AM

Avenue Baptist Church
S erkxd . F L 32773
(407) 323-1363

■eOeSe-wm RkBC-LCS.org
•The Farnty FrtarxSy Church*
Rev Ron WWams, Sr. Paator
BM 8knpaon, Ybung Couptsa Paator
Scon Todd, College and Carter

O R "SH O RTY * SMITH AND
R O B E R T I. B R IS SO N

Andrew Jenkins, Student MWatry

9th St. and Laurel Ava.
Sanford #322-2131

Scon Qarratt, Children's Mlniairy

D C F R eg T C e rt CPR/
Curr/ActTFunroom/Meals

Infant /Toddler TLC
15 Yra. Exp.

• n

•Sunday A.M. Svca..8:45am 5 11am
•6*1# Study ...10am
•Sunday Eva S v c.....6pm
Wadnaaday Bible Study AAWANA
7pm
Home o f Liberty
Chrtatlan School
Q radaaK-4 Through 12th

BFL/Refa

Sanford /Lake Mary Ana
C a ll

G e n e s is F a m ily
K id C a r e
4 0 7 -6 8 8 -7 7 6 6

Ftrat Uniked Math odiet Church
41B Park Ava, Sankxd. FL
407-322-4371
Jkn Bradshaw, Pastor
Morning Worship.
8:30am 511:00am
Cedes FetowsTvp, 9 30am
Sunday School. 9:45am
Mxrth Fettowship, 4pm
Nuraary Provided

_______Fellow ship UMC
wwwdakaaldats8owahip.org
407-330-6560 «
308.8. Orange BM L Sankyd.
North Of Haaihraw
’
Bob Martin, Paator
TladNional Service...,8 30AM
Contemporary Svc..1030AM
Chidren A Student Mkiiatriee
Sal# Nunery Provided

—m e «er«eii«e f in e tw

209 W. 25th Street
Sanford, FL

JIM R O W E
PEST CO N TRO L

m

I Church
40* TUdtar Drive
(comer ollU ckar Dr 5 427)
407-322-7900
RavWMyne Stone, Peator
Sunday School.....9:30am
Inter H a tto n .........10.30am
Morning Worship ...11am
BBHa Study
Wadnaaday_____8:30am
ChBdrarY* Tbno
Indudad In Worship
Nuraary provtdad tor Bablaa
and 8maa Children.
’ SmaA Enough To Love Ybu Drawing In Chrtat To Serve Ybu*

Weetvtew Baptist Church
4100 H E . Thomas Jr Pkwy(CR46A)
Sankxd, Florida
407-3230623
B4I CoAman. Pastor
Charlie Higgins. Associate Paator of
Mueicfttuth
Morning Worahip SAM 6 10:30AM
Sunday School 9:15AM
,
Evening Worahip 6PM
Wad. Bible Study 6 Prayer Service
6:30PM

407-Catholic
AN Souls Catholic Church
Comer of Bih St A S. Oak Avo
Sankxd. FL
407-322-3795
Fattier Richard W. Trout. Paator
Weekday Maaa BAM. Moo-Fri
Confessions. Saturday. 4PM
Saturday V lg J....6P M
Sunday. 7:45AM. 10:30AM, Noon
BAM • Engkah (Social Hal)
BAM - Spanish (Church)

437-Norv
Denominatlonal
Faithful Word I_______
Christian Resource Center
Lakeview P la it. 407-328-4300
320 E. Commercial S t, Sankxd
Sunday Service 11AM
•Children's Fellowship
(agaa 4-12) — 11AM
Farraty Fatowahip
•/Refreshment#....12.30PM
Wednesday
■FeSowship Meeting....730PM
Friday
•Christian Counseling ...2-5PM
(Please ca l 407-328-4300 kx appt)
D
m, O—
-—feeM*-Ke.n-iMhfV.
ltV
Pastor/Director

Lion of Judeh Houee of Worahip
•Where Jesus le Lordl*
2546 Park Drive. PO Box 60S
Sankxd. FL 32772-0606
(Comer of Park Dr A Elm Ava)
Tammy Abrameon-Paskx
Sunday..10 30AM A 6:30PM
Wad Stole Study 7:30PM
Feiowahip Friday. 7:30PM
(No svc last Friday of the month)

Sem inoia Community Church
5070 Orange Btvd, Sankxd
407-324-0199
www.aaminolochurch.com

Jerry Walsh. Pastor
Saturday 5 30PM
Sunday 900AM A 1046AM
Practical Meesaget
Contemporary Music
Casual Dress
Friendly Services
Professional Child Cara

Seventh Day Adventist
Ma r s h il l s d a
800 East 2nd S i Sankxd, FL
407-323 £646
Sabbath S chool... 9 30AM
Ovine W orship__ i ja m
Wad. Prayer Mtg 7:30 PM

410-C h rlatlan
Saftharbor Chrtatlan Church
730 Upaala Road
Sankxd. FL
407-322-0960
Tim Skxma, Minister
Joe Caputo. Ytauth Minister
M chaal Milbgan.
Worship Minister
Morning Worahip B A 10 30

Shower Down o l Blessings
201 Elm Ave. Sankxd, FL
407-3216369
Timothy Hudson. Pastor
Sunday Scnod, 10AM
Morning Worship, 11AM
Tbe Prayer. Btoie Study. 7:30 PM

449-Presbyterlan
First Preebyterlan Church
Between 3rd A 4th St A Park A
Oak/Downtown
407-322-2662
wwwaentorCpreeby.org
Email hope OsanfcxCpresby org
•Where We Know Ybur Name*
Or. WlNam Chegwm, Interim Pastor
Sunday Worship 10AM.

Markham Woods
Presbyterian Church
5210 Markham Woods Road
Lake Mary. FL
407-3332030
Dr. Michael L Andrews,
Sunday School, a l ages 9AM/10AM
Church Sarvlcaa 10AM
Nursery Provided

Upaala Community
Presbyterian Church
Knowing A Making
Known Jesus Chrtat*
Corner ot 46-A A Upaala Road
407-330-2635
Stww.upeaJerh.Tri enm
Rev Bryan L Wenger, Pastor
Sunday School
900am
Nuraary Cara begins 9.00am
/
Morning Worship
1000am / t
Pm ae A Prayer-2nd A 4 Sunday 0
Ibuth fellowship 2nd Sun.'Som
Children's Mms^y Opportune#*
"V»ce» oi Praise- Cho*
. Weds. 7pm
Btoie Studtos Mon 7pm
X Fri Item
Women's Dorcas Circle
IslTUea. 7:30pm
Man's BreaMaai 2nd Son Sam
Fe4owahip Dinner
2nd Wad.' 6.30pm

• 458-Wesleyan
Waalayan Church o l Paoia
5560 WSytida Drive
Sankxd. FL 32771
(OlU-4 (Exit 51) West
Fvst Street on Lett • One M8e)
Leonard O Donnell, Pastor
407-322 6332
"Where the Gospel is good News’
Sunday School ... 9 45AM
Morning Worship
n am
Evening w orship... 6PM
Mid-Week Mtg Wed. 7 30 PM
Ptoase Share Ybur Lite With us

�its recognized as top achievers
It/A chievem en t

of National
Achievement;
&gt;*•*• Robert Eriov, National Merit;
col- Barton Ewe* National Merit
non Kyle Foreman, National
ants Merit; SWrin Khaki, National
lo ll M erit Daniel Mahfood,
lean National M erit Martin
ILA, McBriarty, National Merit;
hip 1 Susan McMillan, National
rice,
Merit; MichaelNelson.
tmk National Merit Joshua
Write, National Merit; and
lerit Rachel Zctkcnvita, National
1 for Merit •

131 CPA;

National Merit; Brians Duffy,
National Merit Monica
Ingalls, National Merit;
Mahipal
Raythattha,
National Merit Justin Reft.
National Merit Megan
Reilly, National Merit and
Matthew Wlennan, National
Merit
Lyman
—
Vincent
Shetlock, ‘ .' N a t i o n a l
M erit and Kyle Stevens,
National Merit
Oviedo —
Gabriel

Achievement; Darren Davis,
National
Merit;
Tracy
Latimer, National Merit;
James Miller, National Merit;
Jamaal
Neal.
National
Achievement;
William
Newman,
National
Achievement; Anne Palmer,
National M erit Clarence
Stephen, National Merit and
National
Achievement;
Canon White, National
Achievement;
Kathleen
William*, National Merit;

. •.Mr

;

Sonya
Fitzpatrick,
America's moat, loured Jmd
mo*t trusted animal com­
municator will be kicking
off hex first U j. tour on
Providence, I X M s month
and continue through mklNovember
In the*ten
throughout the couqtnt
Fitzpatrick's only Centra!

under st and
your
pvt * ,
■tu'ir
feelings,
h« » I t h ,
«ej }ftes»
a n d behavioral
p a tte r n * ' in an intimate the­

Utfl
t.fl

atre s«ttir&gt;K.

,

sAudience
S s fmember*
e s s 3will
bring photographs o f their
pets to be selected in a ranJom drawing for an opportunity to have their pet read
by Fitzpatrick,
Since June of 2002,
Fitzpatrick has become a
household name through
her top-rated television
show on the Animal Planet
Network called *The Pet
Psychic,"
..

Ferrer

—

FtoSMitoitoH

Fitzpatrick's uncanny ability their lost animals and
to communicate with all ani- played an active role in aupmala big and amall. The porting pet adoption. Her
show features Fitzpatrick in first book. What Animals Tell
a variety of settings — from Me, released in March o f
the studio to an animal farm 2003 Is being followed up by
to animal rescue shelters. Cat Talk scheduled to be
Sonya has helped more than released in the United States
3,000 clients worldwide to . in October,
better understand their pets,
For an updated schedule
to aolve behavioral prob- or to learn more about
lems and to cure the animals Sonya Fitzp atrick please
of physical prdblems; • : -v. Mvlslt her ctW eks Trite at

South Carolina Stats University Central Florida Alumni Chaptar hosted a weekend of great
8antord hospitality. Attending the event wars (left to right) Ramona Manning. Frank and Valerie
8taiey, Vernon McOuaen, Andrew Haglne, Dr. Thelma Lawton and Sanford City Commissioner
Dr. WIma William*.
No. 3 2 1 1BPO Elks,
Thursday, Oct. 30, from 5 to
7 p.m. at the Elks located at
Cypress Avenue at Seventh
Street. Come and win
prizes. There will be plenty
of food and fun.

has reached out to over 270
families with a basket of
food to feed a family of four
for a week, with at least two
meals per day.
We Care needs your help.
Come and |oin the evening
of praise to the Lord In joy­
ful song, while you give
blessings to needy families
with your contribution
toward their goal, said Rev.
Eddie Martin, Founder of
,We. 9 . W p

p •. . .

----------------

Continues btm M B* BA
most common insect peats on
strawberries in the home garden are: spider mites, slugs,
and flower thrips.
Anthracnose, a fungal (Us*
ease, is one of the worst dl*-.
eases in Florida, use resistant
varieties to control this

this pest Nets
over the garde
birds from pec
Harvesting
The normal ha
Florida runs fr
to May Straw
very perishabl

Fahrenheit
possible.
strawberries are sold in
"flats" which contain 24 pints
and weigh 10 pounds.
01 Farm I* t iaUnata County (M an

Missing InYour House?
IfYou're Not a Subscriber to

T

he

S eminole H er a ld ^

= S r ,i ^ J

r

.

.

.

-5

l f d l M

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p j L

ik m o t m u u o k a m iu m

THATMAKESAHOUSEAHOME

The Seminole Herald
'too ll Receive 2 Issues a Week Delivered Right to Vtour Home tor Only 2 5 * Per Issue. 50c Per
Week. $26 00* Per Year*! Ckp and mad in the certificate below or cal Wanda or Mchetle at

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elcom e!

�.....................

Plenty o f ‘trick s and tre a ts’ around Se: Inole County

SANFORD — Trick or phone 407-302-4442.
n g n r « H
Tfeat in Historic Downtown
•
; r
Sanford Friday, Oct. 31, from
SANFORD — The Upsala
6 until 8:30. p.m., sponsored Community
Presbyterian I
*he City of Sanford Church, 101 Upsala Road
and several dozen area will be holding a Harvest I
merchants.
Festival Friday Oct 31 (mm
First Street will be closed 6^ 0 to 9 p ^
™" m jf l f l
from Oak Avenue to Cypress
The event includes a hot
W
Avenue. There will be a cos- dog dinner with a fun cami- 'w
tume contest at 7 p m at the vaPtype night complete F
com er of Park and First with games, crafts, cotton
Street. Everyone is welcome,
l ne event is free.

sSSL.

r

candy and popcorn. Pastor
Bryan and the church youth

|
; '

-

CASSELBERRY

tions or to RSVP.

lo b r in g .c .n ^ ^ o o d ,o b ,
donated later. Prize baskets
wll be given out for best

K d fl
M

,

&lt; X ,A w .
There will be a haunted
house and boovllle along

^

*

SK ttrjsa s
n

l l ' Wl^ ‘CtlV1e i

S fS S re S :

CASSELBERRY - Take
the little zombies to the city
of Casselberry's Halloween
Spooktacular at Secret Lake
Park, Friday, O ct 31 from 6
to 9 p.m. Secret Lake Park is
located at 200 N. Triplet
Drive For more information, call 407-262-7700.

,

.

iS'z&amp;asrff**

Sanford Civic Center beginLONGWOOD - The city
ning at 6:30 p.m The event of Longwood will hold a Fall
U open to all children age 12 Carnival for Halloween,
and younger.
Friday, Oct. 31 from 5 to

S

'Q u ackbusters" at B p.m.
Seating Is limited, so be
there early.
For more Information, call
407-977-2400.
1

.

Th' &amp; &amp; E X S 2 JL 2 Z J

annual Spooktacu lar" on
Thursday, Oct. 30 at the

B

S S lM I S S S
O VIED O

-

As

—
S £ K
s S V S jtt

JtiSrfW* SF-W*«

bounty Road 427 in Sanford.

Festivifi,- will

original

3 t l ^ C ,' . i ! S S

l l L h ,, h h*

“ * " 0" " " -

costume.

inform,Hon,

the

«

? ° U,?8S!?r9. and th5lr Paren,»
are invited to take part In
this yearly tradition of

S w itch to C in g u lar Today!

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800 S . French Ave., Sanford • 407-328-8385

Qim rrifegi

A

n t v a s a A s ;skssis M tssrw f*:
t-* *
t-"™-.!™*.- s X t s r s j
.

31, a Safe Alternative to

-

Halloween event that is one
for the adults.
1 3 9 ^ 9
The Cnsselber
Senior
HUT
'
Center
will
_
Halloween Masquerade Ball
- rr . , , _________ Friday, Oct. 24 from 7 to

Free

c .ll

�:r

Section B

J

4 tS

Sunday

*♦

October 26,2003

Sanford
volleyball
com p letes
first h a lf
Tht City of Sanford
Recreation and Park*
Department Adult Co­
ED Fall VbOryball
Laagu* haa reached the
midpoint oI the aeaaon
with a couple of inter*
eating turn o f event*.
Many-time A League
champion Matt's Ttaun
finally suffered ita first
lom of the aeaaon to the
Shoestrings, who b on
a hot streak of K» own
and finds itself beck In
the race.
The Hawka, mean­
while, continued ita
undefeated streak In
the B League and now
haa a huge lead after
the other three teams
took turns in beating
each other up.
Matt's Team had
another fairly easy time
of it during Week 4
(Oct 13) in going to 12­
0 with a 15-10 battle
with the Shoestrings
being the toughest
game.
The Shoestrings final­
ly came up with a win­
ning combination in
Week 5 (Oct 20).
Matt's Team looked
to be headed for anoth­
er unbeaten week as it

r u le th e lin k s
Iff*

^

Ram s w in
tournam
ents
,
___
. .

,

You can't beat balance. ,
•
All four scoring members of the
Labe Mary boys gotf learn shot In the
f t's as (he Rams rolled to the
Seminole Athletic Conference
Championship Thursday al Alaqua

(345), and Lyman (385) rounded out

's Chris Anderson shot
even-par 72 to cam medalist hoapra.
Rounding out the top 10 were
Led by Paul Moxen's 74, Lake Moxen, Lake Mary, Gamble, Oviedo,
Mary shot a 305 to win by 11 strokas and Smith, Seminole, aH with 74's;
over Oviedo. Other scorers for tha
■jdte Mary, and Jo, Winter
Rams were Andrew Speer (73), Noah
both with 75's; C. Condelo,
Goldman (77) and Adam Ward (79).
y, Elliott Lake HoweB,
The tournament also served as a and Dxnbek, Lake Brantley, all with
subdistrict tournament as Seminole 76's; and Goldman, Lake Maty, and
and Lake Brantley tied for third Furno, Oviedo, both with 7T%.
place with 317*8 and will advance to
The district swimming and cross
Tuesday's Class 2-District 4 country meets were held on
Tournament at Tlimbull By Country Thursday, Friday and Saturday with
Club in New Smyrna Beach along girls golf on Monday and boys golf
with Lake Mary and the Lions. onlbesdsy.
Winter Springs (326), Lake Howell
The district volleyball tournaments

G ood

All of the other tournaments begin
onltmdam
Ckas 6A-DMrkt 2 will begin at 6
p m at DeLand High School and
— ■■. , w
wfll lndudt the host Bulldogs,
will also b? held thie week. j
Deltona, Ovisdo, Seminole, Spruce
Class 5A-DMrict 3 kicks off Crstk and Winter Springs. The
Mtmdsy^st|MQ p m at UmsnHlgh Championship Match is at 7p.m . or

g o lf; d istrict

tlwfieMBunndlTUder^ahnCoast,
Howell, Mainland, New
t Beech and Pins Ridge. The
will conclude Thursday
at 7 p m
•
Also beginning on Monday at *
wffl be the daaa A-Dlatrict 9
lament at Lake Mary PMp.
JotniM the Griffins wifl be Ormond
Beaidt-Calvafy Christian,
The
Master's Academy, Oraitaewood
Christian, Dritona-wnity Quiedan
J™1, , Soutfi
Daytona-Wuher
Qirisdan. The Championship Match
is set to begin at 730 pan. Thursday

Class 6A-Dlstrict 3 wifl also begin
at 6 p m at Edgewster High School
in Orlando and will indude the host
flriglt* Lake Mary, Lake Brantley,
Apopka, University and Winter
Ftofc. The Championship Match k
sat for 7 p m on Thursday,
‘ And finally, the dase 2A-Dietrict 9
Tbumamcnt will begin at 5 p m on
Tuesday at Trinity Prep and will
fodude tha host Saints along with
Dooms Academy, Orlando-First
Academy, Melbourne-Holy Trinity
EpiacopaL Mount Dora Bible, and
Port St John-Spacs Coast Academy.

W in n er
tak e all
gam es
s e tu p

to

L a k e M ary
survives
turnover to
edge T ribe

\ N

1 -

»

*/

By Dean Smith
Sports Editor

Sports Editor
LAKE MARY — You
could not have asked for a
more exciting game.
Neighborhood rivals on a

h

/

&gt;

tigukfftti

stunned the leaden, 15­
12, to stav within five
games of the top spot
The Saints and
Nation's Fence both
went 2-4 over the two
weeks to fall further
being the lead duo.
The B League had
been a different story
entirely as even though
the Hawks were
unbeaten most of the
games had been
extremely dose.
And the games were
still tight as the Hawks
had to go to extra
points, 17-15, to edge
Nooma and outscore
Morrison Homes, 15­
12, in Week 4 and got
pushed past the limit,
again by a 17-15 score,
by Morrison Homes in
Week 5.
The problem was
behind the leaden as
Nooma
went
3-3,
Sanford Church of God
went 2-4 and Morrison
Homes went 1-5 to
allow the Hawks to
build a nine-game lead
over the field.
The results:
WEEK 4
A League _ Matt's
Team, 3-0 (15-4 over
Nation's Fence, 15-10
over Shoestrings and
15-3 over the Saints);
Shoestrings, 2-1 (15-8
over the Saints and 15­
9 over Nation's Fence);
the Saints. 1-2(15-13
over Nation's Fence);
and Nation's Fence, 0 ­
3.
B League _ The
Hawks, 3-0 (17-15 over
Nooma, 15-6 over
Sanford Church of God
and 15-12 over
Morrison Homes);
Sanford Church of
God, 2-1 (15-9 over
Nooma and 15-9 over
Morrison Homes);
Nooma (15-5 over
Morrison Homes); and
Morrison Homes, 0-3.
W EEKS
A League _
Shoestrings, 3-0 (15-11
over Nation's Fence,
15-8 over the Saints
Sea V-ball, Page 2B

to in iu t th o y . o f In the
playoff race.
*
And then the game comes
down to the final play of
the game.
Sa ilo r Cameron Bateman
scored on two long runs on
consecutive series at the
end o f the third period and
start of the fourth period
and Lake Mary's defense
held after a fumble in the
final two minutes as the
Rams rallied to win their
final home game of the sea­
son, 12-6, over Seminole in
a Class 6A-District 2 battle
at
Don
T.
Reynolds
Stadium Friday night.
Lake Mary has now won
four games in a row and
stands at 5-3 heading into
the next biggest game of the
season nextrriday.
But more Importantly, the
Rams are 2-1 in the district
and will travel to Lake
Brantley on Halloween to
take on a 2-1 Patriots team
with not only the runnerup spot in the district
behind Oviedo on the line,
but also the second playoff.
berth from 6A-2.
Unlike in years past, only
the winner of this game
will make the playoffs as
their is no at large bid avail­
able for Class 6A-Region 1.

8sntor Cameron Batsman (No.
5, top wtth bsl) cams to His just
In time in the final home game
of hit career, running tor touch­
downs of 42- end 37-yards on
successive possessions as
Laka Mary haid off Seminoie.
12-6, In a Class 6A-Diatrict 2
battle at Don T. Reynolds
Stadium Friday night. The
Fighting Seminoles’ lone score ■
came on a 22-yard pass from
quarterback Mike McKJnrie to
Daniel Ungsrd (No. I, left). The
Rama will battle Lake Brantley
next Friday in Altamonte
Springs lor tha runner-up spot
in BA-2, while Seminole wiU
host longtime rival DeLand.
The game, which has
become a spirited rivalry
anyway, will begin at 7 3 0
p.m. at Tom Story Field.
The Fighting Seminoles,
meanwhile, suffered their
second straight tough road
district loss in row, coining
on the heals of a 45-38
scorefest with Oviedo, to
see their record fall to 3-5
on the season and 0-3 in the
district.
Seminole will now play

for pride, and also hoping
to keep a chance at a .500
season alive, when it hosts
another longtime rival,
DeLand, at Thom as E.
Whlgham Stadium next
Friday at 7 3 0 p.m. Both
teams are 0-3 in 6A-2 and
the winner will sew up
fourth place.
The Tribe got an early
break and looked like they
might take an early lead
over the Rams.

1

0

Seminole took the open­
ing kick off at its own 31
and moved the ball 18
yards before the drive
stalled.
However, Tribe punter
Jason Fowler got Lake
Mary to jump ana Seminole
got a new set o f downs.
The visitors advanced the
ball down to the 21, but
then a fumble gave the ball
to the Rams at their own 17.
Sec Lake Mary, Page 4B

Oviedo wraps up perfect district run
By Tony DoSormier
Special to tha Herald
DeLAND — Playing just enough
offense, just enough defense, and a
bunch of different players, the Oviedo
Lions were able to accomplish their
lesser short term goals Friday night
without sacrificing their more Impor­
tant long-term objectives.
Going into Friday night's 6A-District
2 game at DeLand, Oviedo had already
clinched the 6A-Districi 2 cham pi­
onship and a home game in the first
round of the Class 6A state tournament
in two weeks. Still, the Lions were aim­
ing to keep its unbeaten sv- on intact
and complete a perfect run in 6A-2.
Behind Will Harrison's 116 yards
rushing and two touchdowns, the
Lions turned in a solid, workmanlike
effort to knock off the host DeLand
Bulldogs, 26-14, to extend their overall
record to 7-0 and their district mark to
4-0.
More importantly, other than a

sprained ankle suffered by Willice
Daniels, the Lions got through the
game with just the expected amount of
Bumps and bruises while being able to
have 11 different players gain yards on
offense.
'W e wanted to give as many players
as we could a few reps tonight,” said
Oviedo Coach Greg Register. “And we
were able to do that and still win.
When we get into the playoffs, every­
one is just one play away from being in
the lineup. They have to be ready.”
Harrison scored on runs of 12 and 2
yards as the Lions' first-team offense
ground out a 12-0 lead early in the third
quarter. The defense added to the lead
when Shamua Wright intercepted a
DeLand pass and returned it 29 yards
for a touchdown before Ben Segrest
scored his first varsity touchdown on a
9-yard run.
DeLand made the final score appear
more respectable with a pair of touch­
downs in the game's final 3:49 against
the Lions' second-line defensive unit.

~ 7" ■fr** .

X

0

_

Sheldon Patrick had a 9-yard touch­
down run and Ray Lane added a 1yard run.
“We wanted to go 4-0 in the district,"
said Register. “The kids worked hard
and did a great job. We were able to
give some different players a chance to
run some plays and give some other
kids a chance to rest.”
Even so. Register made sure the final
outcome was secure. With Daniels on
the sideline after spraining his ankle,
quarterback Lee Sloan had to take more
plays on defense at free safety than
anyone on the Oviedo side of the field
would have liked.
“Lee's a great athlete and he really
helps us back there,” said Register.
"You can't be afraid that he might get
hurt. Besides, he has to be ready to pUy
back there when we get into the play­
offs, when we'll need his athleticism
back there.
"The teams you play In November (in
the playoffs) are a little different than
the ones you play in October.”

.

You play all season to get
into this position and now
Its here.
At least two of the games
will be for all the marbles
next week.
Win you're in, lose you
stay home.
13 victory over first-year
Freedom at the Carlton D.
Henley Sports Complex
Friday night, clinching their
first district championship
in at least 20 years and
guaranteed itself s home
game in the first round of
the playoffs.
The Greyhounds will look
to complete an undefeated
run through the district
when they host Lake
Howell at the Carlton D.
Henley Sports Complex
starting at 7 3 0 p.m. next
Friday.
But it was the other Class
5A-District 5 games that
drew the most attention as
Winter Springs got another
big game from junior quar­
terback Brett Hodges and
the defense was strong
again as the Bears shutout
Lake Howell, 28-0, at
Richard L. Evans Field.
That win, coupled with
Timber Creek's 3-0 triumph
over Oak Ridge sets up a ,
winner-take-all matchup
between the Bears and
Wolves for the 5A-5 runnerup spot and a ticket to the
playoffs.
Both teams' only loss in 1
the district was to Lyman,
on their own home turf.
This battle will be at the
A.W. Epps Sports Complex
starting at 7 3 0 p.m.
s iiv &lt;
The
other game with a
playof
‘ off ticket on the line
f
will be at Lake Brantley's
Tom Story Field.
The Patriots were already
2-1 in Class 6A-District 2
and knew this game was
going to be a big one.
»
They just didn’t know
•
how big.
When Lake Mary (see
story at left) rallied and
.
then held off Seminole, 12­
6, the Rams also improved
to 2-1 in the district ensur­
ing a memorable battle.
If Lake Mary had lost to
the Tribe and then beaten
Lake Brantley next week,
there probably would have
been a three-team playoff
for the runner-up spot.
But now, as if the Patriots
and Rams need any more
incentive to get up for one
another, the game is for
playoff life. And it's on
Sec Football, Page 4B

■

�2 B Sunday. October 28.2003

&gt;ates and Modifieds
B.J. McLeod comes In" w Z i u ,\tu ac* .
its .
n
d
^
U
u
*
points
race*

■
a
g
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g
*
*
^
te
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U t e M odd» tn d

^fenssaasisi

divi?lon* *111 be In action tonight.
, ™ * Super Late Models will m “double'
teaturw from the rainout on October 11th.
P * ^v™ r* . *m
7 “ J be "double"
oouoie points
points
52? &amp;

.f? nout ^ I n g

t i e Super Late

SffSlSsXSmss
GfRl2!°’"&lt;lbyH °“ F1,,,nw“'

run h iftl and Orlando Spffd World, comes In third with
,i„
yjA ^ i n h R n d Mav stands fourth w ithl96

J f i? 244 * * * " * Don^ m complBtestii* top
dEid Castello and Rob Underwood are
fiv« * i * 212 points.
P
^
tied in afarth and seventh with 160 points
.
TbnmZ Todd, L a r r y Osteen, C h r is each. Also tied In eighth and ninth a t 120
^
2. ™
'™
*nogws
* « «an*a Aaron
A a r o n Dreher
^■v*u
Dreher point, each « e David Hite a n d J * n y

S v id * *Froelich!°FBnmt W| £ u !&gt; *’2 " ^
V a n d c v t^ M k .
move any of these five d rtv m m . w , .
good finish S a t o S v n W rt"
«P *«»» ■

bu*
ta •*vln8
a run for Ma over second place
! ! *" *? W kw stands at 472 points with 444 points. Matt V

tw m d o u t the fop ten.

JSs^stsspesrssis. S S &amp; 5 S
Brian rwtUw u i~ai~T c _

u i______

_

j

. . r T * 11 VYr‘*vt Modified* will alao *d for

ten with 116 points.
,
' .
Billy S p a d e Is looking for his first
See Racing, Page SB

Expectations high
for Raider women
Sports EdNor

The Seminole Community
College women's basketball
***!» opena its 20034)4 seaby hosting Mlaml-Dade

Education Center.
Coach Lisa Nuxol and her
staff exceeded expectations
in their first season last fall,
finishing with s 19-12 record
and a third place finish in
the Mid-Florida Conference
finish and a trip to the con­
ference tournament finals.
But even doing better than
expected because of trans­
fers and a late start on the
Job was still a little tough to
swallow after back-to-back
conference championships
and trips to the state tourna­
ment.
However, the 2003-2004
team not only has a whole
new set of expectations, but
a whole new look - includ­
ing new Lady Raiders assis­
tant coach Cathleen Daus,
who like Nuxol, is a Lake
Howell High School gradu­
ate.
This season's roster is bal-

-•

»

10

a*,,«™. *, S R S V ■■SaSTiga'R !!!^^

n* rt " Mk* nd *«h

SCC men looking for
big things in 2003-04
D uDuro
ra H ie
h firhnnt
In in
High
School

? y ^ a " j S m ,,h

.......................................

me

Men (top)

«

NOVEMBER
^
M
IB

Mta.r CunUgruno
KmtrrUHUl
Niiilw Emmmutili
NkhobMUln

if

r«-

rr

j-v
s'ur
ir
sw '
» ' 1 •:rk W fcrA SS« r5 V ’ )
Abtni Brail
n r
•ijnktolir
ru r
Liu Jmkiun
s*ir
RuunniUuvia
v ir
Martanafarnr
sn Kittttn Hum
*t
Candacat W
uhtngfcm *•r
—
y^noM
rvutiini
U r u . lu .k l
a
U

Tbe Seminole Community Cofleoe basketball prowam will net
______
hosting Palm Beach Community College on SatuS^(N ov°f) and ^
&lt;n~ . 2).
4

M s sn ssss —

anced with experience, lead­
ership and talent, coupled
with a high level of athleti­
cism.
“We will be able tochange
up full court defenses more
frequently with this year's
squad. We are much i
quicker and better
lively," says NuxoL
With eight freshmen, two
transfers, three returning
starters and two red shirt
returnees, the Lady Raiders
have a balanced roster of
experienced players and
newcomers.
Leading the returnees is
point
guard
Natalie
Emmanuelli from t x t «
Highland Prep, one of the
best outside shooters in
Florida,
and
forward
Rosanna Davis, a tremenuous rebounder and slasher
to the basket.
Two important newcomers
to the roster is Winter
Springs Missy Guadagnino,
a transfer from Stetson
University, and Lake Mary's
Bryn Mosler, who sat out
last season. Both players
were four-year starters at
their respective high schools
and led their squads to the
See Women, Page 4B
Aufmti. Caogu
Soph.
f" » A

tofairr Sonnes High
Sou * Muikj High
u u H,thUnd ftrp
■‘‘ In tB u c h U n im

r? T

SvSctsaIWrfi

IwVmnlW-IUMoit ■
’

ftwA
A
rm h .

prtMdo-EvmIUgh
U U Huy High
MUmi NorUnJ High
Brandon High
Sahur Annwood High
J 1 baudttdalt Hgh
Swfard Snninolr High

to

Fjwh.

r**T

HIAO COACH Um Nuaol
ASSISTANT COACH Ain da U Fa

ASSISTANT COACH Tkr. U bm *
ASSISTANT COACH Caddaan O.U.

SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
MEN

HthinJjy
Tundiy
Frtaiiy
Stluniay
V M m ljy
fa n liy
Frtdjy
Silunliy

25
Jones, a 6-foot-2 guard, was
Sports Editor
Amarillo, Texas and
ranked the 20th best senior
**
Kemanie Samuels, a 6-foot
In
Florida
by
DECEMBER
With 14 new players dot- 10 forward/center from
2
fon d ly
Breakdown.com, after aver­
M in im Community CoUr**
ting the roster, it's hard to Kingston, Jamaica.
Jamaica,
10
W rdm diy
aging 23 points, four
Bmvird Community Cotlry
imagine
D
Situxdiy
Seminole
Highlights of the signing
Brack Community CoOrft
rebounds, three assists, and
Mundiy
Community College head season were getting Vincent
Till ih m ra Community CoUrgt
29
Vfondly
two steals per game as a sen­
Browini Community CoUr*. Toumimmi
men's basketball coach Stan Mosley and Kevin Thomas
20
fo n d ly
ior and was named All StateCromartie could be smiling from Dillard High School in
JANUARY
Honorable Mention in Class
about the upcoming season.
Ft. Lauderdale and Travis
6A.
2
Fndiy
But the smile is then*.
“TJ” Jones from Olympia
Siturdiy
"When
he
(Jones)
gets
hot,
, l OiJpoJi Community C o tlm
**
Cromartie decided to bring High School in Orlando.
*
fo n d ly
he
can
win
a
game
by
him­
back only one returnee from
10
Situtdiy
Mosley, a 6-foot-4
self," said Cromartie. "He's
&gt;4
Wnltmdiy
a 22-10 club that was ranked guard/forward, and
SC M m Kiwi Community CaUru* •
Silunliy
an exceptional athlete."
Sm ti F« Community Codrgr •
No. 9 in the state and just Thomas, a 5-foot-11 point
2*
VVnirmdiy
Another big surprise was
Cmtrml Flundi Community C o llm •
missed winning the Mid- guard, were starters on a
28
fWdnndjy
Fk i^ C om m u m ly CoUr*. )«H on«U k*
when Nicolas Rollins 6-footSitutdiy
Florida
Conference Dillard team that went 32-1
LMylonj Botch Community CoUny •
8
son
of
"Tree"
Rollins,
the
FEBRUARY
Championship and tourna­ this season and upset
t
Wrdnndjy
ex-NBA star and former
S i |ahnt Rtvrr Community CoUtct •
ment.
Situtdiy
nationally-ranked
htnu Ft Community Coilrgi •
Orlando
Magic
assistant
The only returning Raider Edge water in the finals to
11
Wrdnndjy
••
rm unoaiy
CmtrU r u u «
•
coach, decided to walk onto
I*
Wrdnndjy
is 6-foot-2 guard Rushawn win its fourth straight Class
II
Situtdiy
-t lukionviila *
the team. Rollins, who
Johnson.
* Mld-Flarfdi Contymut gjm n .
^
f-ommumty CofW„ •
f&gt;A State Championship.
played at Dr. Phillips High
During the second half of
Thomas averaged 13
School, went to a college in
N O VEM BER
W O M EN
the season Johnson, from points and eight assists per
Indiana last year, but did not
Baker County High School, game this season and was
play, leaving him with two
came on strong with his out­ named Second Team AH
——— ...... MBMiy u
Stiunhy
years of eligibility.
S i Petersburg CaUrn
side shooting ability and State and Second Team All
Fruity
•■■— r
IfnfxA/Wmtun* W j»,
The Raiders kick off the
became one of Cromartie's Area-South Region. He was
21
season next Saturday (Nov.
top reserves. He finished the also ranked by
22
1) be hosting Palm Beach
season as the 13th best three- Breakdown.com as the 21st
^kmi*r
^ M um l-D u d .C im «3ycX
23
Suitelty
Community College at the
point shooter in the state, best senior in Florida.
2*
Situidiy
SCC Health and Physical
D ECEM BER
making 40-percent of his
Mosley, meanwhile, aver­
*
Friday
TBA
attempts from behind the aged 10 points and seven Education Center starting at
Saturday
ISA
4 p.m. Admission to all
stripe.
Sunday
rebounds per game this sea­ home games is free of
TBA
•
Johnson will be counted son.
IVrdnrsday
charge.
on heavily
t for _sophomore
____ _
12
S 3 ,
leadership as he wUl be the
J
13
fttvit |unn
67Saturday
Imh.
OtUkJoXXympu
|(j|(h
T1,
iL
*^-Piim Bracti Commutuly
CommutulyCuUm
CoOra,
4
IS
At run Ball
only player around with col­
6TT
Thursday
Frrsh
CVala VanKuanl High
5
County Community C o S } , (Kjnim]
»
Knln ThonvH
6ir
Monday
Frrsh.
lege playing experience.
Ft ItiKWrdalr-nultni
S l C U t O m m i ^ C o fo ,. ( M u h ,^ ,
’
10
30
.
knvtn FumtMf
Tuesday
67*
Fm h
POfflp Kuintake Hawed
“We have a lot of work to 12
^ “ " kk Cummumty CoU^, ( W ^ m ,
hrmtuter Kiiteitotti 3*10*
JANUARY
Fnrsh
F t IVrve-juhn Carroll
do," said Cromartie after a IliKh
12
Monday
14
Braih Community CoJW,. •
Thomas VSlllums
67*
17
Saturday
Fnrsh
recent exhibition victory 20
UkeianJ Kathleen High
7 *** Fit Community CoQrge *
Kuduton Johftonn t"2‘
21
Soph
VWdnesday
‘^rfclmon
Baker
County
over Webber International 21
Caitril Flutkli Cuminunity ColJcra •
VW* ilodry
6'5*
23
Fnrsh
Wednesday
Ft lauJeniale&gt;LXlUnl
University. “But we have a 22
hrmtimr btmurU
611*
31
_Saturday
c“«*£ *.KUm.ui. •
Fnrsh.
Kingston.
|amalea
iai) tuna Beach Community College •
A*luni Charkm
67*
lot of talent. Now we just 23
FEBRUARY
Fmh.
Nassau. Bahamas
42
WUlGrwfw
an*
2
Fmh
Monday
need to find the right chem­ 44
Amanlki, Tesaa
VVUluui Oaham
4|“
7
Fnrsh
Saturday
Cnws Q ty-lX m County
istry and develop consisten­ 50
IXimaihrw Millet
47*
9
Fmh
Monday
Nassau. Bahamas
52
cy."
\Kola* Rodina
47*
II
Fm h
Wirdnesilay
VVmJermere* Dr Ihillip*
HEAL) COACH: Sian Cmourti*
16
Monday
Among the new signees is
Sin u F« Community CoUrm
ASSI7TAVT COACH: Um bmith
13
Wednesday
VVill Greene, a 6-foot-10ASSteTANT COAOE* U tuur Anry
21
Saturday
and-a-half center from Palo
ASMSTAHT COACH: Kesrraiwl Ron Mmhie
• Mid-Florida Coalcmue

.

^ c= S ^ 5 s &amp; r - -

Mom*
Br*dmton
Mon*
Horn*
Horn*

(Mmbur|
S i PHmburg
Mom*
Lik* Wmh
TiUihimra

DSvw
DmrW
° “ 1*
O cili

llom*
Horn*

dub
Horn#
Daykmi B r « h
P tittk t

Homt

JtcktunviIW
flomt

StnJuni

MrBuutn*
Si N
Pvlri
a*.
m ibutv
S-nlorJ

^
dull
SmJoni

f lllp m
7 Ju pm

FJOpm.
IJO pm .

2J0pm
7JO pm
TBA
TBA
7JO p m
700 pm

*&lt;Mpm
7J0p
7«p. _
7JO pm

ti UJ p m
*00 pm.
7JO pm
TJOpm.
2J 0p m
•00p m
•00p m
7JO p m
TJO pm
700pm .
7 JO pm

*JOpm
2 JO pm.
7 JO p m

• 00pm
7tU p m.
4 1*1 pm
5-00 pm
kOOpm
2° 0pm

100pm
700pm
TBA
TBA
t ia

7® pm
D*»kmi Braih
D -yloniBraih
Suntuni
Smtonl
SmtunJ
Sm/unJ
Smluni
W ill
Santiml

WytaniBrach

*0 0 p m
100pm
700pm
701pm
700pm

�sh ap e
H n»

in th t

* " ‘* 5 S 8,h 10

habits and

* of reds that numbered to a
.... ^
thet happene in
Monday waa a great example of that
■• we boated two redflah

TWsday was another example of fall fishtag aa a cold front bacan to approach. With
wind# blowing 15 knots we headed to
water.. We
I
------ - mmmmmi
't * found
a nice hole which
waa holding baby tarpon which ranged from
five to 20 pound*. We managed to catch two
tarpon, six trout and one redflah. The
approaching front had alowed down the eat*
I—■

.

ly felt like a hurricane waa pres• n t Aa w e ndted Hautovcr C a ^ M m U ti*
into Moaqui to Lsgtxm we were greeted
ted by
by 21/2 to 3 foot wavea. It waa one of the rough« t days, if not the roughest I have aeen on
t h es lagoon.
' -------- ” My fishing
• partner,
• - Jon
*
Captain
. . . ***'

1 look* d at

*nd Just laughed.

^ t w e i g ^ j n ^ 25 pounds and 32 oounda We decided to run acroee the lagoon and
™V*tfvefy, B o * of Aoeefieh hit top water h«wl to the aaat side to find calm water (ha
* * » • f l * we also boated over
* 5 ut 7 *
with a vari­
ety o f baits such aa the R lpTId e 3 * mullet
mul
Tide Realistic Shrimp rigged on
T u ^ a l^ t n 80*" ^ ^ H**d *nd me IRip
Tide 5 inch Flats Chi
withaDaiichi

* Butt Dragger" 3/0

ha). There wee no getting out o f the wind or
any wav to find deen water.
We finally found a nice canal to fiah end
boated four trou t one red and jumped one
tarpon. Considering the conditions, not bad,
and it w as e lot more fun than sitting around
the houae.
Thursday was another windy day but the

redflah were active along with the amaii tar­
pon. Four ndAah and two taipon came to

the b o at Little did we know Friday waa
going to be the alellar day.
Aa Captain Jon Luiay and I launched our

boata for a double charter the river waa m

flat aa a table top. While running the channel
w e apotted a big school of 15 to 20 pound
rads. Our clients managed to land tw o fiah
. • •• unda and 17
r o ^ a . ' t o S S h 1^ c a t
using the Rip
Tide Flata Chub.

'the wind began to pick up and we went to

an a n a where w e knew th en were plenty of
•lot (18-27 inches) redflah. Between the two
boats we mahaged to land 20 redflah and the
fiah o f the week, a 10 tt».-3ox. trou t This trout
measured a whopping 32 inches. I have been
trying for 10 y ea n to break the 10 pound
mark on a trou t Catching a 10 pound trout ie
comparable to catching a 12 o r 13 pound
largemouth baas.
.
Saturday waa family fishing day aa I ven­
tured out with m y dad and my five year old
son. VW caught several species auch aa trout,
lady fish, a sail cat and redflah.

pattern is just beginning and wil
will
with each new
k
. . .front. The krv
„ to
flatting these fronts is to b y to get out a day
or two before and a couple days after the
front passes through.
Combine cold fronts and the mullet run
and the fishing can be fantastic Get out and
enjoy the cooler weather and pull on a few

_____

Tight Lines and Good Fishing, Captain
David Rogers, 407-405-0019, www.aaahawgwildchartersxom.
FISH AN D W ILD LIFE C O M M ISSIO N
F R p r o S E S REORGANIZATION
^The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation;

*

• previewing the:
wl reorganization:
“
* vOet'
aunty

Commission Chambers, 2725 Judge Fran
Jamieson Way, Building C, 1st Floor. F o r ;
directions call 321-633-2072.
The reorganization plan must be approved
by the legislature before the agency can
See Outdoors, Page 4B

R a c in g
Sportsman Championship
«nd is leading the points
with 712 points. But Dale
Qouaer, who stands second
with 588, is not giving up

and hopes to still make mis a

dose race. Ron Lufcy slide
back to third after last
week's double features and
stands at 556 points. .John
Nusbaum moved into fourth
with 424 points followed by
Jim Snyder in fifth with 368
points.
Rounding out the fa
are Bill Love 348, ____
Trocki 276, Chris Peludat
264, Dusty Downer 236 and
Paul Colgan 164.
After last week's double
features, Ted “M r Mini
Stock' Vulpius moved ahead
of
Tim
“M issilem an'
McPhall by 4 points for the
points lead in the Mini Stock
division. Vulpius stands at
768 points to McPhall's 764.
This points battle is another
one that will go down to the
last race and either driver

at Orlando Speed Wbrid and
looks to be headed for his
•ccond Cham pionship at
New Smyrna's sister track.
Rex Christensen has done a
p e a t job this year and It
•hones as he stands third in
points with 672. David
CasteUo had toe No. 1 Mini
Stock at the back last week
but had problems and was
unable to race but still holds
fourth in points with 312.
CasteUo was the 2002
Champion. Rounding out
the
’* '
five is Ben Hutto
with 2 points.
Completing the top ten are
Ron Drbeau with 232, Rex
'B o n em an ' Hollinger with
216, Wayne Clark with 148
and tied with Clark is Pug
Pugali also at 148, with Bob
Delmsstro completing toe
top ten with 132 points.
Charlie Collins is doing his
best to hold together an
engine, he blew a lot of
motors earlier in the year, as
he leads the Super Stock
points with 724 points. Ron
Whaley stands second and

Colbum comes in third with
524 followed by Josh
Wronkowaki in fourth with
472 points. Mike Amato
rounds out the top five with
404 points.
Completing toe top ten in
Super Stock are Butch Pierce
280, Todd Driscoll 196, Ted
Head 180, Bob Tfombiey 160
and Robert Skinner with 120.
Pit gates open at 5 p m and
the grandstands open at 6
p m. with racing beginning
at 7 3 0 p m at the backlocated at the comer of &amp;R. 44
and C JL 415, between New
Smyrna,
DeLand
and
Daytona.
For more information call
the FASCAR offices at (407)
568-1367 (Orlando) or (386)
427-4129 (New Smyrna), or
check the Internet site at
WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, pr EMall
at
FASCARNOWOAOL.COM.
FULL G R ID S, EXCITING
RACES EXPECTED FOR
CHAM PIONS WEEKEND
As the entries continue to
i n - for - t o * - : G rind .

S t

iplons

Weekend
presented
by
Brumes Porsche, the finales
for both Rolex Sports Car
Series and Grand-Am Cup
Series sre shaping up to be
ones that no race fan will
want to miss. Thirty-one cars
have already entered the
Rolex Series 250-mile finale,
which wiU be broadcast live
on SPEED Channel on
Saturday, November 1 at 1
'•in* Among the entries sre
0 Daytona Prototypes, the
largest field of the new pre­
mier class to date, as well as
12 G T and eight GTS cars.
Not only wUl a spot in
Victory Lane be on the line
when the green flag falls, but
the 2000 championships will
be decided in Daytona. Bell
Motorsports will try to hold
off the pair o f Brumoa
Racing Porsche Daytons
Prototypes in the race for the
North
American
Road
Racing Championship, and
in the G T class, Ferrari of
Washington wUl look to
make it two-in-a-row, as toe
team is on track to repeat as

already been locked up by
Heritage Motorsports, driv­
ers D ave M acnavem and
Tommy Riggins wiU have to
make sure they both get tone
behind the wheel during the
race in order tie as driver
champions.
The closest points battle is
in the G T manufacturer
championship race. With
Ferrari holding a narrow
one-point lead over Porsche,
the title wUl all come down
to the final race. Seven
Porsche* are entered in the
race, while only one Ferrari
Is carrying the banner for the
prancing horse. However,
the two brands will have to
battle with a Mustang and
•everai BMWs for positions
•nd precious points during
th e n c e .
Fifty-seven Grand-Am
Cup Series teams wUl i (
their Halloween n ig h t...
ing for treats and not trie
during three-hour season
finale. Eleven Grand Sport I
*nd 20 Grand Sport II cars,
‘ well as 21 Sport Touring I

grid.
Fourteen different manu­
facturers from around toe
world will be represented in '
the Grand-Am Cup race,
including A cu rs, Audi,
BMW, Chevrolet, Dodf
Ford, Lexus, M a z d a ,____ ,
Nissan, Pontiac, Porsche,
Saleen and Toyota. With
such a wide variety o f care
mixing it up, there is guaran­
teed to be something for
every car lover and race fan.
Tickets are currently on
sale for the Grand American
Champions Weekend pre­
sented by Brumoa Porsche.
The Advance Super Ticket is
the best way to watch all of
the sports car racing excite­
ment during the event, pro­
viding access to toe infield,
paddock and garage, as well
as free parking.
The Advance Super Ticket
is available for $60 and must
be purchased by 6 p.m. (ET)
on Oct. 31 from the Daytona
International Speedway tick­
et office by calling 386-253RACE
or
online
at

ft

* ^

www.daytonalntematk)Mba
spwdway.com .
ilL - 3

S

* * * * o

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T w k Hb u u *

.

'

'

.
xm
nil
on McKMaie,
nsciunzie,
hl,.on
who then hit Danny Johnson for nine yanb
and Ungard for a 22-yard touchdown pass.
yyyBlit thl
»%wf a»t 1m ------- «
__F
a .«
**»
THbe led, 6-0
&gt;, with 3.22 left in the third peri-

,
* e third quarter again aaw the
defenaea dominating.
•
Seottaole anally got aomething going,
•»»in aided by a 15-yanl paaa interference
call on Lake Mary.

Vtlk* « n for 10 end . first down before
Bateman ran for three aa the quarter ended,
Seminole got hit fora pan Interference call
on the fint play of the final quarter before
Batman ran for 11 and eeven yardi before
finding the comer again and racing 37 yards
«fW«nly cam. aiire into the end tone.
alter the kickoff and the Rama went rfatht
A paaa for two fell incomplete, but the hosts
down the field.
^
led 12-6 with 10:42 remaining.
The Tribe got good field position on Its next
two aeries, starting at their own 33 and then
at: their
40 after»a—super
defensive stand,
7 ™ own ~
r ------------------------another first down before bteeldne loose rbut
tfto
ntlmnmm
nrw.LJ
—r nothing
„„rk.i going.
i
but
the
offenae
could
get
j ^ j d ^ e n d for 42-ymda « d * tying
Starting at its own 28 with 5:38 left, Lake
Maty ran for three fint downs and looked
Lake M a ry was forced to eo for two, howew^M pUoekickw Kerry §m a suffered an like It would tun out the dock aa Seminole
alao used up Its final two time outs.
ankle injury at halftime.
Ba**"®1 waa stopped abort and the game
was tied at W with 121 left in the third prrt!

Startog from their own 23 the Tribe got a
24-yard paaa from McKinzie to Jamal Tknnon
before getting hit with a holding call.

fornoddng and the THbe deddedhopunt

Neither team cmSTget much offense going
J » » n u b w J r f o f the half * the * v 2
M ght led THbe end Keith Riven paced
LikeMeiy defenses kept theiropponmtote
Seminole finally got a chance to aeon right
i t the end of the naif on a 14-yard peat from
Mike McKinzie to Daniel Unotrd^ aJO-yard
ninby McKlnxie and a 12-yarfrSby S I S
T^eTYibe then got help from the Rama in
the form of ■ ftermask penalty, but the drive
•tailed and Fowler came up abort on a 49-

KbJfeSffif1 tnmP* *” h fcuf Mccnds

But that only alowed Seminole a little aa the

Continued from Page IB

B

K S B flS Football

The Rams took the ball at their own l5 and

V-ball
and 15-12 over M att's
Team); Matt's Team, 2-1 (15­
5 over the Saints and 15-7
over Nation's Fence);
Nation's Fence, 1-2 (15-12
over the Saints); and the
Saints, 0 3 .
B League _ Hawks, 3-0
(15-7 over Nooma, 15-4 over
Sanford Church of God and
17-15 over Morrison

Then, after a motion penalty, the unthink­
able happened, a fumble.
But wait, the side fudge had blown the play
dead and the Rams had new life with 1:20
left
•
But the relief tasted just seconds as Lake
Mary fumbled again and Seminole recov­
ered at Its own 44 with 1:15 left.
McJGnzie hit four passes for 31 yards and
two fin t downs and then ran 12 yards him­
self, giving the Tribe a fin t down at the Lake
Mary 14 with 9.8-seconds showing on the
dock.
But a strong rush nailed McKinzie for a 1id loss before another blitz nailed the
be signal-caller for a 10-yard loss as die
time expired.

Homes); Nooma, 2-1 (15-10
over Morrison Homes and
15-12 over Sanford Church
of God); Morrison Homes,
1-2 (15-6 over Sanford
Church of God); and
Sanford Church o f God, 0-3.

The standings arter five
weeks are:
A League _ Matt's Team
(14-1), Shoestrings (9-6), the
Saints (5-8), Nation's Fence

(2-13).
B League _ Hawks (154)),
Sanford Church o f God (6­
9), Morrison Homes (5-8),
Nooma (4-11).
Games are played on
Monday nights beginning at
6-JO p.m. at the Salvation
Army Gymnasium on West
24th Street behind Badcock
Furniture and admission is
free.

O utdoors •
Continued from Page 3B

Halloween.
Game time is 7 JO p jn .
Lake Brantley also tuned
up for the battle with a win,
going to Miami and edging
‘ ‘~ g h Monsignor Pace

T, 17-13.

In another game. Trinity
Prep stretched its winning
streak to two games in
impressive fashion, crush­
ing Crescent City, 564).
In other games next
Friday, Oviedo looks to
remain undefeated when

the Lions go on the road to
face Lake Gibson and
Seminole will welcome
long-time rival DeLand to
Thomas E. Whigham
.
Stadium in the Tim Raines
Athletic Park for a battle of
pride.

Women
Continued from Page 2B

ule includes trips to Miami and top-flight
tournaments at Daytona Beach Community
College and Central Florida Community
College in Ocala.
A big change this season will find the MFC
going to a 12-game schedule with each of
the five teams playing each other three times
instead of the usual home-and-home series.
This means that their will be four games
played on Monday's and stretch the confer­
ence season to six weeks.
Admission to all home games is free of
charge.

state tournament on numerous occasions.
" D * most important and immediate goal
for this team is to work on team chemistry,"
according to head coach Lisa Nuxol. "With
such a mixture o f experienced and new
players, it will be imperative our leaders
step up and our freshman leam quickly "
Coach Nuxol and hey staff of Da us, Alex de
la Fe and Tara Gibson are also focused on
foam defense this season and full court
presses, which will bring an up-tempo and
exciting pace to the games.
We definitely have the quickness and ath­
L ic a l s
leticism to play an aggressive and pressure
type defensive gam e." said Nuxol. T h is
team has tremendous work ethic and tal­
SALVAGE
en t.. we have scheduled some o f the best WHAT: VEHCLE
AUCTION
teams in- and out-of-state to help get us ................. .....
T—E: 10 00am
•
ready for conference. If we can continue to WHERE:
A I R Townq Serves
team and improve, w e should be ready."
1001 N. Orlando Aw
IN— n j a 327SI
The women also play one of the toughest
schedules In Florida and this year's sched­ VEHKXESTONXmON

Resort and
Convention Center
In
implement it.
Kissimmee.
t h e impetus to reorganize the FWC came
Horton, Martin. Peter T and their fellow
Lecals
from a self-evaluation plan the agency Initi­ pro* will be the -big fish" that evening a t
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four years in existence. The agency was cre­ tmd corporate sponsors expected to attend.
2) *7 Oevy V»n
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2GEQ73K2H4100777
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Following Saturday evening's festivities,
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needs an overhaul to function more efficient­ dv* * fo r a friendly fishing tournament on
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t i * 0 SAAB 900
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NOTICE OP
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divisional framework of the agency will be
Proceeds from each sale go to the V
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located in different divisions.
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"issue teams" which Integrate, identify, plan,, Louisiana pro Sam Sw ett
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.
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October 20. 2003 and
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N—n tor rkeink non cI imtharm
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B A S S FISHING LEG EN D S LOOK TO
October 20. 20M
n - e I t o b e e i l k d N m you m S jS S F * L£ * £ - winter
Several species of puffer fish are included
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REEL IN THEIR B IG G E ST CATCH EVER
copyol mw nratondsto—a * J ^ o o P , 3 o c o S f
in the harvest prohibition. They include
(*) War tOMMakoFord
Reigning CITGO Bass master Classic cham­
any to « on QLISSELLE KROH,
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southern puffer, northern puffer, marbled
VINO IFTCniSTaGPB4l 797
■ 3201 FOX
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somord.
fl
puffer, band tail puffer, checkered puffer and
J ' H J t t a CAMW REAL
bass fishermen voluntarily p a r t i c i p a t i n g in
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least puffer. Puffer fish, sometimes called
•4. 3003. and — toe ongrvel
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this year's Angling Against Cancer Benefit
AUCTION
(*l War 1904 Make Cnovrotor
•W me Clerk 01 toe Court
I ^ J-^DWOCX) phono 407puffers"
or
"blowfish."
achieve
their
globu­
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Dinner and Tournament.
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time to atom
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lar shape as they swell by swallowing water
"■ * * * * 1 toero.no, « you PU—b October 29. 2003
Legendary fishing pros Roland Martin. or air.
WHERE A t R todng Service •Put*— October 2d. 3003
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to to do Id. a rlill.l rnt bo
1001 N. Orlando Av
JIM
D m Horton, Sam Swett, and Peter "T "
5 * * " t *0Mto you to too road
Me— nd FL 32711
The FWC has worked closely with the
&lt;Nnwidod n too paooon
Thliveros, are also on tap to support the
Florida Department of Agriculture and
WARNING Rum 12 206
VEHICLES TO AUCTION
four-year-old fundraiser.
f r W Eomdy Lew Rreee ol
YEAR MAKE MOOEL
Consumer Services (DACS), Florida
PYotoitoo.
roquuea certain
This unique event, created by the
VEHCU OCNTIFICAnON *
Department of Health (DOH) and various
TO JOSE A BERTRAN
» — nobc — ctoeure ol rtoae
Kissimmee-St Cloud Convention and
IO THOMAS R SPENCE
* * * ond I k .....m i , i F«too
Co** No. CW2003-1590. w
I). S3 Jeep Cherokee U ndo
federal agencies
to address the IU
toxicity
that
U
------------------RILII* Ulall
No: CW2003-0753 w
Visitors Bureau as part of its annual Anglers
•» Bomply cm reerA n Mnc- Cooo
U4GX54S4PC7O60O4
9903234
1 "
occurs in puffer fish in Indian River Lagoon
bono. including rbemloeel or
Challenge fishing promotion, combines a
Atobce oI Suapeneron to too*
ngaYptoodtogo
primarily near Dtusville. The FWC has
October 2* . 2003
fundraising dinner with an exciting bass
WTT7RSS my hand ond too A Nooco ol SuHHMon to mm*
included all of the Indian River in its closure J1P3
•Ml ol toa cowl on rvw*^. §
to kcanatoo hoe been mmi
tournament that teams bass fishing's biggest
to acMturs ha, b e o n to S
2001
as a precautionary measure. The DOH has
•0—N you tor hoM too ntf* k&gt;
Ntodl yak tor hey. r a r » * to
names with corporate sponsors.
“ ARYANNE MORSE
el o hearing uurtow* to
not received reports of toxin poisoning inci­
y * " * * • boortog punuer* to
Smbono 120549 end 12037,
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
Individual tickets are just $75 and corpo­
PUtUC AUCTION
»
« • » * 120399 and 12057
COURT
dents from any other seafood product from
Fto— S M M by mering a
Florid. Surer,!, by moang ^
rate tables that include fishing in the tourna­ the Indian River.
ty Nancy R Wnter
to urne to toe FtoUo
Pw— aucaon to be hold ai
ro*&gt;reel to earn, to too Florkle
Deputy Clerk
Oeporktor* ol V u i t o e and
ment are available. All proceeds raised from
*00 am. on too IOto — or
5*P*r* " * nl oI AgncUtoo and
DOH warns people not to eat puffer fish
jA t o t October 12.
29.
Con— nor Serncee Omaon ol
NOVEMBER 30M
toe
CoiHwner
Sarvcet Oh—on ol
the Angling Against Cancer Benefit Dinner
because of the dangers of saxitoxin poison­ I boni poor M Santod Tbneig L«n-gPM ,0-.Bo.M t7. W03 end hrm xter 2. 200J
Ucon— g. PMI Olkco Boa 5497
and Tournament benefit the V Foundation
3 * " *
n » d l 32314*
•nd Rocmery tacaled M 2522
Tkl eheiiee. Florida 12114*
ing. In addition, the DOH advises poisoning
* * • ' § • roquato to hooreia Is
Coudry Ckto Rd. Santod. FI
for Cancer Research. Since its founding in
*® 7. * • roQuoel to hoorra w
32771. to too pupoee oI dtois possible with fish that were caught previ­
~4toCM
r«ltiy2l,toy,lromto.
&lt;*— N too lea puMceoon. too
1993 by ESPN and Jim Valvano, the V
pootog c* too fciowng veltoe
0— ot toe leu pwkrooon. toe
ously, frozen and thoroughly cooketf and
to haortog n «*s manor —
Foundation has raised over $30 million and
"ON to hoenng In kve metier ad
warns that no fish cleaning or cooking
YEAR 1907 MAKE FORD
0*M-d«k.to0DM*toM*
funded 190 cancer research grants.
&lt;i&gt;p « « Ol 9m cauM
VINe 1FALP40420F20B300
method can remove or neutralize saxitoxin.
*■ ibapaM ol ova coum n
• srth
This year's Angling Against Cancer Benefit
The FWC’s extended closure expires at
Puboab October » . 2003
Dinner and Tournament kicks off Saturday
PYbto. October 5. 12. It. 29,
J221
LOCAL NEWS
12:01 a.m. Oct. 22, 2004, unless it is repealed
October 12. 19. 2* .
evening, November 1, at the Gaylord Palms
J042
**&gt;3 ond November 2. 2003
earlier or extended by a subsequent order.
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UCALE

RECORDS OF SfVM OLI COUNTY. FUDREIA.
P A R n cu A iu r o o c r —
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FIORD* D O N m O T OF RETURN. RUOUW CES 0—
CORNER RECOROS DOCUXNT NO OSSMk TT— § HUN
NW SH T E ALONG THE WRTH U M O F m NO—
O U Aintn OP SAD SICTION S A M W C I OP M U I P H T TO
A FCSTT ON T X CENTER—
OF EURVEY O F E X T U X
MART BOOLEVAHO P T C — N AM O —
TO — N O U
COUNTY FM H TO M M 7 MAH PROJECT NU— I PM TEP,
TTNN CIW N s g r i m n AL0N0 SAD C B —
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I f
AIONO BAD CENTERUX OP «UR«V A O O TN C E OP M M S
PEIT TO A POUT ON TT* SOUTH UNI OP THE NONIN ■ IN
ACRES OF T X X S T HALF OF TX W R TTIX f T QUARTER OP
THE NORTTAWCST OUARTIR OP SAOIECTX3N 3 POR A POBTT
OP— S P N O : TX N C E N M MSW AATE ALONO —
EOUTN
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T X SOUTH I CM—
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�Sunday, October 20, 2000
LCCALS

Lecals

TaM'Fnna (9W H M 0365
n w * (M«)77i-aosa

GLORIA a KEZAR. IF u v w
ANO V OCAa T&gt;« UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES
QNANTEIS
ASSIGNEES
LIENORS
CREDITORS.
TRUSTIES ANO AU OTHER
PARTIEP
CLAIM1NO AN
MTEREST BY, THROUGH.
UNOER OR AGAINST GLORIA
J
KEZAR,
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
GLORIA
J KEZAR. IF ANY. COUNTRY
CREEK MASTER
ASSOCIATION N C .

COUNTRY CREEK ESTATES
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. WC; ASPHALT
PRESERVATION SYSTEMS.
INC.; JOHN DOE ANO JANE
DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
IN POSSESSION
OEFENOANT(S)
NOTICE OF
FORCCLOSURC SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY OVEN
purauwl to • Sunniary Final
Ju tgm i t oI Foradoaura datad
Octobar IS. 2003 artarad n
CM Caaa No 02CA20M-14K
ol tia O m a Court el tm ISTM
J r fc N Cittut n and lor SEMI
NOLC Coutfy Santord. Florida.
*»•••• to to* htghaal and bad
Mddat tor caafi at too Waal F n a
Door at Fia SEMINOLE Couay
Courtooua* tocaiad at 301 N
Par* Ananua n Santord. Florda.
W I I 00am .on n a tSdidayol

OVIEDO TOWVIQ, INC flMa
No*ca el Foractoaura el Uan
•nd mana to aa* vaTitdaa pur•uara to aupaacaon 7117* gl
to* Florida Siatutaa dial on
NOVEMBER IS. n o t , * 0 0
AM at S2S AUn Am . Onado,
FI 377SS OVIEDO TOYING

IM0 Ford F-140
VWf 1FTDFISN3LNAM003
LOT I t. COUNTRY CREEK
ESTATES. ACCORDING TO
THC FLAT THEREOF AS
ACCORDED INPLAT BOOK 41.
PAGES S3 THROUGH S4
INCLUSIVE.
&gt;. . PUBLIC

PlAXWin;
THC SEMINOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OF QAVIO
J. STERN. PA.. ATTORNEY
FOR PLAINTIFF
■Ot S Unmartay Dnua Su*a SOO
Ptantwon. FL 33324
(S64I33JE000
03-97063
M ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH OtSABIU-

1967 Ford Eicon
VlNf 1FA8P289XHWM9324
1996 C t a n — *•—
V1N* 1QIJF334ZT726790S

I K « ? * _ &lt;13 • "-O R IC A
STATUTES, NOTICE IS MEREGIVEN THAT TANGIBLE
PERW NAL
PRO PERTY
TAXES (ACCOUNT
W W 4M9) A S S ES S ED FOR
J *
DELINQUENT ANO
SOW ARE NOW DUE.

51

A R A T IF IE D

TAX COLLEC*

TORSWARRANTaosilSHAS

BEEN ISSUED LEVY ANO
SEIZURE OF THE TANGIBLE
PERSONAL PRO PERTY OF
TAXPAYER
HAS
DCCURRED t h e PROPERTY
DESCRIBED a s r es ta u r a n t
E« * " « M T ANO RESTAU­
RANT FURNISHINGS w il l b e
s a o AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT
THE FOLLOWING LOCATION
SALTWATER JACK'S RESTa J
RANT. M S ALTAMONTE OR E

sm N asa^

THE I2TH DAY OF NOVS1A■CR. 200J AT 1100 A M OR
A J u fr^ T C a . TH EBEAFTER.
W M E0UTE PAYMENT IN CER­
TIFIED FUNDS WILL BE
J^ P ui ? ED THE NAME o f

ng property

NOT1CC TO CRCDTTORS
TTia adrmatraaon ol toa aauu
Ol BENNIE ALEXANDER.

CA S E NO : 03 CA-2674-14K

WACHOVIA BANK OF
DELAWARE. NATIONAL
association

rmja fir s t

UMON NATIONAL BAML OF
DELAWARE.
TO Conraa Wtoamacn. 6 Uwig
R aald an ca/ W k araatau ta

raoord ■ ml prondad by toa Cay
ol Santord (FS2M 0t06l

FORECLOSURE SALS
IPtoaaa puOOan in THE

SEMMOLE HERALD)

PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD CONTACT THE PER
SONNE L OFFICE ADA COOROINATOR AT 330-S63S AS
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
MEETING

LMng I Oaoaaaad
Raai danca/Wharaaboul a
DCFENDANT(S)
NOTICt OF

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
punuar* to a Final Judgranl ol
Foradoaura datod toa iSto day
&lt;* October. 3003. and aniaradn
Caaa Na 03-CA 3874-UK ol
too Grot* Cout ol too l(T H
-Arrkcial Circul n and tor
Sormnola County. Ftorda
atoaraai WACHOVIA BAML OF
DELAWARE. NATIONAL ASSO­
CIATION FiK/A FIRST UMON
national

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FEED
WAL BE FOREVER BARRED

THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS.
DEVISEES
GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES LIENORS CRED­
ITORS. TRUSTEES ANO AU
OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMING INTEREST BY.
through ,
un d er
or
AGAINST MARY TRAYNOR
AlK/A MARY S TRAYNOR.
DECEASED. UNKNOWN
PERSON,*) IN POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOOS SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FEED
TWO 12) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEOENTS
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED

bank

of

DELAWARE, la tia Plants and
d o reen s t l o w s . bank o f
AMERICA. NA. UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF DOREEN ST
LOUIS. JOHN DOE. JANE DOE
AS UNKNOWN TENANT,S) IN
^ “ “ S S K * OF THE SUB­
JECT PROPERTY I aui taa to
to* Urgraai and Oaai Orddar tor
«M i al toa WEST FRONT
OOOROF THE SEMINOLE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE. «
SxrArt- Ftorda al 11 00 on toa
'•todays* Oacarnbat. 2003. toa
* * * * * * &lt;Mao*ad prooarry a*

A07S64-T60I.
RAY VALDES
TAX COLLECTOR

NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Node* a haraby gn^, vial •*

r* angagad n buaaiaaa al 614

Ln. AMMona Sprtoga

unwiora

County,

Me-da

wltota1n n « i Fnai Ardomata,

GENERAL SUBJECT MATTER

T h is Is T h e
W eek en d To
T u rn Y o u r
C lock Buck
1 H ou r

�♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 -4 ♦ ♦

T
O

Sw Se sTt ^q ^
S ^ J S ^ S S y * 700" * " ° * t x south,
u ar ter o f m c w n h t o w x m f m s o u t h m n m

TDTHBPOBIT OF

«CT* 7 y °&gt; T &gt; « W E BT HALF O P LOT 4&gt; A
U N C I O F 3 B .lt FBB T
T X F O N T O F -------- ------

o o m S iS T m

wwTHwesr ouANTCTof eecnoN i M o m ew » eoinH.

M N M SI EAST. AS SHOWN ON T H E OF NWXMAL RESOURCES C E R T * * ____________

---------------------------

.
ICOUNTY,

ANO A CHORO

DOCUSNT Mk MMMft THBCI MM MTATin
S T ™ 1 « OF M B « T W F« 1 7
A DM TM CE OF IT H -II F B T TO A FOMT ON T X C M H V
u » « y * y ^ °F u r u a
bo uum S o
W ONICCOHOMOTOM M N O U COUNTY RPH TO F REV MAP.
M O JS C T W M C T FM 1 JT , M O FOMT B E N ) A FONT ON A

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S f ^ ^ g T g * *-,* * * * OF O t W l D O C I OCTANT,
w f iA g c u w m f r o m A M O M . BEARN] o r l o r i n n
N

^

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W

r g y oO N CA M lN O m W D ty A N D H N flN O A
/ W L A N C a c h o n o M AM N O o r
J * * * J * 2 * * " » U L M A N M O OF
„
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FEET TO T X FOMT OF EBOM NNa
M Nm a T W X M 1A M M U A M FIET. MOW ON L t u .

OONWAANO THCTDN A TOTAL OF 3243 SQUARE FCTT, MORE
TOOETHER WTTH

.

th en ce

fn o m

a

raoul

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of

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W M OF H I M T O T THNOUOH A CENTRAL A H G U V
c r t n r TO A FOMT ON A U M I M O B F U T W UTH OF AM )
N A M U S L TO BAD MONTH UNO OF T X NONTHBAFT U 8 0 F
M C T ^ T W C B O CTXTM Q BAB) C U N X FNOM A M O A
A L M A N F n O F N in t W M W M N S rd T irS ALO W BAB)
F A M U IL U X A OMTANCE OF II7SB FBBT TO A FOMT ON
T X BAST L M OF LOT IB OF T X FIAT OF FAUM BM BUBoT
VM PN ASRCCO RO CD M FLAT BOOK 2. RAGE 41 O F T X FUBUCNKJONOB OF SM BN O U COUNTY. FLO R CAtTXN CE NUN
B a n r M I ALO W B A P EAST U X A OMTANCB OF 4 U *
F ir r TO T X FOMT OF BEQMMNQ; T X N C S CONTMUB
W i n n AUONO BAB) BAST U X A OMTANCB OF B U S
FCTT TO A FOMT ON A NON-TANOCNT C U M OONCAM
NORT1 MASTERLY AND HAVBP A M O M OF MB4.7S FBBT
AND A CHONO BSANMO OF S T rA T A E * T X N C S FNOM A
y « * » - ■ * " ■ « OF N i n i i r * NUN AlONO T X ANC OF
» ^ . g y « - AO&lt; TANCBOFBTMF«BTT&gt;MOUBHACBNTNN.
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A RAOUL B EA R B P OF N ir4934*W NUN N irA T S T W A DMtANOB OF SOSO FBBT TO A FOMT ON A NCR-TANOENT CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND H AVBP A M O M OF
BBB4.J* FBBT AN O .A CHONO BBANMO OF N TT4BW B:
T X N C S FNOM A RAOUL BBANMO OF E ir A E V S . NUN
AUM O T X ARC OF S A P CURVE A OMTANCE OF 41.73 PEST
THROUGH A CENTRAL AN0L1 OF 00*4SS3rTO TX FONT OF
CONTABBNO THEREB4 790 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS.
| TOGETHER WITH

. PARCEL M X BOS
PERMANENT ORABUOC EASEM ENT
THCT FCNI KjN Q F T X FNOFENTY DEBCNMED M T X WAN- | TAX ID NO: 17 20-31 801-00000190

&gt;»ACELNO.:tO«
ff E SIMFLE

M N T Y DEED NBCONOEO M OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK
F W A B X C Q w e O M T X F IM U C NBCONOS OF S W
N O U COUNTY.

« &gt;n NQ: IT-SMI-SSI-SSSMIM
POmOHOFTXFNOFMTY I

^ R “IV
T DEED NBCONOM ) M n d N a
*NTY
* * 1134 A S W O O N O M ) N T X F U B U C I
YO U COUNTY.

FBlS

THAT PORTION O F T X PROPERTY OESCRMEO AS PNRCtU 1
ANO 3 Bl T X OUT CLAM DEED RECORDED M OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 4011. FAOE 437 OF T X FUBUC RSCOROB OF
S E M B P U COUNTY. FLORPA.

"A N nC U A N LV XSC N M EO AS FOLLOWS

B E B P MORE PARTICULARLY O ESCRM EO A S FOLLOWS:
3 AS FOLLOW*
JA S F O U O m .

K H O HONS N A N T C U LM ty I

j ^ g g ^ g ^ ^ I C T F ^ T I M M iM W B O U T H M N O E
SI B AST. ALSO B B N O T X NORTHEAST CO NNER O F THE

E E ^ " ' T 2 £ L “ c t»ONir.TOWXNFPMKnH

EAST OUANTBN OF 8BCTX* T7,TO BBM X116 SOUTH NW MB

W A r e s o u r c e s CCTTMBD OOFWBN X CONOB DOCLJ.
« • • S riFO T B ALONO T X
ATSTUNE O F T X NORTXABT QUANTCT OF BAB) BCCTKM

a ^ ^ jw s s a fs s s s s s R
s a s s a r ^ ^ a s s s a s
S ^ S S K K K g ffiB S S S S a S s

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* " * • ' AU* 9 ^
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£ 2 } 2 J m J Z J U m iV ' A M TAN CB OF SM 04 FBBT
JHROUOH A CtN TM L. AN O U OF )B*M 4f TO T X FOMT OF
TANOBNCYTIM X OF. TIX C K NUN N M W TT B ALONO BAM
CCNTBNUX OF BU XBV A OMTANCB OF 7BSJB FBBT T O A
tOMT OF C U A M IU X OF A C U M OONCAM NORTHWESTEN.T ANO HAMNO A MOBJB OF SIB4.7B FBBT AND A CHONO
«ca » n o o f N a r s n ir * t x n c b n u n a u m o t x a n c o f
i*x&gt; CURVE ANO BAB) CSXTENUM OF S U M Y A OMTANCB
OF 1M BS FESTTTMOUOH A CO ITM L ANOU OF OTOBW TO
* FOMT ON T X NEST U X OF LOT IB OF T X R A T OF BANEORO CELERY OBUA AM NBCONOEO M FIAT BOOK 1, M OSS
n AM) 7B OF T X FUBUC NBCONOS OF BBMNOU COUNTY.
FIORKM FOR A FOMT OF BBOM M Bk TX N C S OBNANTMO
EA«) CURVE ANO BAB) CSNTBNLMB O f BURVSY. NUN
W ir S T M AUM O BAB) WEST I M A OMTANCB OF BABB
FEET TO T X FOMT OF BtTBHBEi: TIOH OF SAB) NEST U X
T X SOUTH U X OF T X MONTH M SO FBBT OF S A P LOT
1V THENCS IBM N B T 4 T 1 X A U M O BMDBOUTH U X A OHt*NCE OF 2SZ.t4 FBBT TO T X FOMT OF BflBMBCTION OF
TAP SOUTH U X WITH T X BABT U X OF U7T Ik THENCE
* * SO B TO JSl A DMTXNCS O F STjOB FBBT TO A FOMT ON
*A10 CENTBNLMB OF B U M V i T X N C S CONTMUB
s o io m n AU3NO T X EAST U X O F U T T IIA OMTANCS OF
n 03 FEET TO A FOMT ON A NON-TANQENT C U M CO N CAX
"MTHWESTENUT ANO HAMNQ A M O M OF 064.7* FBBT
AW A CHONO BBANMO OF a B n iH rW , TX N C B DCTANTB40
EAST U X FNOM A M O W . BBANMO OF N O TirA jn *
"UN AEONO T X ANC OF B A P C U M A OMTANCB OF M M t
FEET THNOUOH A CENTRAL AN O U OF a i l f W TO A FOMT
ON THE WEST U X OF S A P LOT 1k T X N C S OENANTMO S A P
CURVE FROM A M O W BBANMO OF NCTKnarW . RUN
W0-ISS7-W ALONO BAP WEST U X A DISTANCE OF TO OS
FEET TO T X FOMT OF BEOMNNO.
CO W TAINM OTXNEW OTTO ACRES. U O X ON LESS.
TOGETHER WITH
F'AACEL N O S 704A/B
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEM ENT
T A X IO N O :17 S O -ll-40 1-0O » O 1S 0
J

i Ra r t a )

I

THAT p o r t io n o f t x p r o p e r t y DESCRIBE d M T X WAR­
RANTY DEED RECORDED M OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK I0SS,
PAGE 1134 AS RC CO N O EO M TH E FU B U C RECO RO S O F SEM L
ROLE COUNTY.
BEING MORE N A R T K U A R LY DESCNM CO AS FOLLOWS;

N A N O Ej 1^EAST. AS BHOWN ON T X FTON PA DBFMNTMENT
O F N P U N A L RESOURCES CENT1FBO CORNER RECOROS
POCUMEK T N O Wia tB k THENCE RUN X T A S ir E ALONO
T X N O R IH U X OF T X NORTHEAST IN OF SA P SECTION IT
f L 2 ? 2 f ? ^ , 2 f ,,T O T O A A O ,N T O N T M ,( » ,TCT^
UAm t m V M O EXTEN-

■ o n a c c o n p n o t o b e m n o u c o u n t y RMHTOF-WAY MAP.
C T P FOBIT B E B P A FOMT ON A
COHCJMt NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVn 5 T ***&gt;A c * « n o b e a r m o o f
S T T M irW ; THENCS FROM A RADIAL BSANMO OF
N D V O T W NUN ALONO ANO T X ANC OF S A P CURVE ANO
ALONO S A P CEN TER U X OF SURVEY A DMTANCB OF STTSS
FEET THROUGH A C E N T R A AN G IE OF 08*V44~ TO A PO SIT
0

0

r u a 'V

8UB-

T ? * 0 *0 ■‘ ^ • O O K S . R W B I I O F T X
FU B U C RECO RO S O F S E M B P U COUNTY. F LO R P H THENCE
S 5 .* 2 I 2 ? ra n ! A L0 N 0 W ) ' c t t
a o m t a n c e OF TO W
A &gt; 5 !"
SEO BBBNO; THENCE CONTINUE
C T m n ALONO S A P EAST U X A OMTANCB O F 4S02
FCTT TO a FOBIT O N A NON-TANOENT C U M CO NCAVE
NORTHERLY ANO H A V B P A RADIUS OF 2STB7B FEET ANO A
CHO RD B E A R B P OF Bt l T B t t r W . THENCE FROM A RAO U L
B E A R B P O F N O rirO T -W . RUN ALONO T X A R C O F B A P
C U M A OMTANCB O F B2.7Q FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANOLE O F 0 t* 4 B S r. THEN CE D E R U T B P B A P C U M FROM
t
0, 1No r 2r "
r un N o n r io r w
° * m o° c t e t TO a r o m o r c u r v a t u r e o f a
A w o w of
2B34.7S FEET ANO A CHORO BEARBP OF NST i r S T I.
----------- X V C W ^ S U D O J W ^ ^ D L N C I ^ s fe V F t n
THROUGH A CENTRAL A N O U OF
THS P O W -w
DtUViNiNQ
«X)NTABBNO THE REM 4 IT I SQUARE FEET. MORE O R L E S S
RARCEL NOl 306
FEESSA FU
TAX LD NQ: 17-1011 Mt-000(H&gt;lW
THAT PORTION O F T X PRO PERTY OESCRMEO A S PAR CELS 1
ANO 2 M T X O U T CUUM DEED RECORDED B l OFFICIAL
RECO RO B O O K 4011. RAGE 417 O F T X P lIB U C RECO RO S OF
S E M B P U COUNTY, a O R P A .
S C B P MORE PARTICULARLY O ESCRM EO AS FOLLOWS.
C O M M EN C B P a T X SOUTHEAST C O R X R OF T X SOUTH­
W EST QUARTER OF SECTION B, TOWMSMP a SOUTH. RANGE
11 BAST; ALSO B E B P T X NORTHEAST C O R X R OF T X
NORTHW EST QUARTER O F SECTION IT. TOW NSMP 20 SOUTH
2S ™*
OERARTMENT
O F N P U R A L RESO URCES CERTIFIED C O R X R RECO RD S
DOCUMENT NO 0064MS, THENCE RUN X r4 S I 7 * E ALONO
T X NORTH U X O F T X NORTHEAST V 4O F S A P SECTION IT
12 FEET TO a POBIT ON T X CEN TER.
U X O F SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO EXTENW N A O O R O B P TO S E M B P U COUNTY RPHTO F-W AY MAR
W O JC C T M IM BER P M ir . S A P FOBIT BEINO A FOBIT O N A
NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAV­
B P A RADIUS O F 2SS4 79 FEET ANO A CHORO B E A R B P OF
ST T M IS T W ; THENCE FRO M A RAO U L BEARINO O F
N ir V K T W . RUN ALONO ANO T X ARC OF S A P CURVE ANO
A L O N O M P C E N T E R U X O F SURVEY A OMTANCE O F 777.29
f i e t t h r c p o h a c e n t r a l a n o u o f o s ir w t o A POBIT
ON T X X S T U X O F LOT IS O F T X FIAT OF PALM ERiS SU B­
DIVISION A S RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE 41 OF T X
FU BU C RECO RO S O F SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FOR A
POINT O F BEQ IN N BP. T X N C E DCRW TINa S A P CURVE ANO
C E N T E R U X OF SURVEY. RUN N O n tD S 'W ALONO S A P
W EST U X A OMTANCE OF 27 OB FEET TO A POBIT ON T X

COMM ENOHO AT THE NORTHW EST CO NNER OF T X NORTH­
EAST QUARTER O F SECTION 1T, T O W X M F JO SO UTH M N O S
11 EAST. A S SHOWN ON T X FLO NKM DEPARTMENT O F NAT­
URAL RESO URCES CSR TM B O CO RN ER RECOROS DOCU­
MENT N O 004 IS S t. THENCE RUN SOO’ irO O 'E ALONO T X
W EST U N E OF T X NORTHEAST QUARTER OF S A P SECTION
IT A DISTANCE O F SEST FEET TO A FOBIT OH T X CEN TER­
LINE O F SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BO UU YARO EXTEN ­
S S V U L f J L ' N 0 R ™ 25 00 FEET O f T X NORTHW EST
SION A C C O R O B P TO S C M B 4 0U COUNTY RPH TO F-W AY MAP.
X ™ * '" " K C T S T OUARTER^OF T X NORTHEAST
PRO JECT N UM BER P B 4 IS F S A P POINT ALSO B E B P A POINT
QUARTER O F S A P SECTION IT; T X N C E RUN N O O M SO rw A
ON A NON-TANQENT CURVE C O FC A VS NORTHEASTERLY ANO
OMTANCE OF 80 00 FEET TO A FOBIT ON T X N O R T H U X O F
HAVM O A R A O M O F SOS^S F EST ANO A CHORO B E A R B P O F
T X SOUTH 25 00 FEET OF T X SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF
u o - n - s n ; THEN CE FRO M A R A O U L BEARING O F
THE SOUTHEAST OUARTER OF T X SOUTHEAST OUARTER O F
S i r IIW Y L RUN ALONO T X ARC OF S A P CURVE ANO SAiO
S A P SECTION k T X N C E HUN N tr4 2'IT *E ALONO S A P
C E N T E R U X O F SU RVEY A DISTANCE OF S JS 04 FEET
NORTH IB M A OMTANCE OF 371 41 FEET TO A FOBIT ON T X
TISIOUQH A CENTRAL A N O U O F IS*2S43* TO T X FOBIT O F
C E N T E R U X O F S U N E Y OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO
TANOCNCY THEREOF; THENCE RUN N S T A S in ALONO S A P
A C C O R O B P TO S E M B P U COUNTY RPHT-OF-W AYM AP PRO ­
C E N T E R J X O F SURVEY A DISTANCE O F 7 W M FEET TO A
JE C T NUM BER PS-0137, THENCE CONTINUE N M 'ir ir E
PO N T O F CURVATURE O F A CU RVE CONCAVE NORTHW EST­
ALONO S A P NORTH U X A OMTANCE OF P I S FEET. THENCE
ERLY ANO H A V B P A R A O M O F M S4.7S F IS T ANO A CHORO
N 0 0 "tr4 in w A DISTANCE O F 27 IS FEET TO A POINT ON
B E A R B P O F N M * 3 B IIX THENCS RUN ALONO T X ARC O F
S A P CENTERLINE O F SURVEY; THENCE CONTINUE
S A P C U M ANO B A P C E N T E R U X O F SURVEY A DISTANCE
NOO-17-43-W A OMTANCE OF 2 SE FEET TO A POBIT ON A U X
OF I04BS F E B T T X O U Q H A CENTRAL A N O LI OF o rC S S rT O
5S 00 FEET NORTH O F ANO PARALLEL TO T X NORTH U X O F
A POINT ON T X W EST U X O F LOT IS OF T X FLAT OF 8ANT X NORTHEAST QUARTER O F S A P SECTION IT. THENCE
FORO CELER Y O E LU A S RECO RD ED H FLAT BOOK I. R U E S
RUN N W t f ir t A OMTANCE O F I K FEET TO A POBIT ON
TS AND T$ O F T X FU B U C RECO RO S OF S E M N O U COUNTY.
S A P C E N T E R U X O f SURVEY; THENCE CONTINUE
FLORIDA. THENCS DEPARTING S A P CURVE ANO SAIO C EN ­
N S T 4 Z ir E A DISTANCE OF 1112 FEET. THEN CE RUN
TERLINE OF SURVEY. RUN 800*1F S T S ALONO S A P W EST
S O O - in r i A OMTANCE OF P 3 1 FEET TO A POBIT O N A NONUNE A DISTANCE OF TO 08 FEET TO T X POINT OF 8EQ BM B K).
TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY AM) HAVBP A
SAIO PO SIT S C B P A FOBIT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CON­
RADIUS OF 2034.TS FEET ANO A CHORO BEARING Of
CAVE NORTHERLY AND H A V B P A R A O M OF 2994 TB FEET
S71-4S3S-W. THENCE FROM A RAOUL BEARING OF
ANO A CHORO B E A R B P O F X r iS W E , THENCS DERART1NO
N ir a n o n w r u n a l o n g t x a r c o f s a p c u r v e a d is ­
S A P W EST U X FROM A RADIAL B E A R B P OF 8 02 *2 &lt; n iX
t a n c e OF IIS 10 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE O F
RUN ALONO T X ARC O F S A P CU RVE A DISTANCE O F M O B
o r ir s c r t o a p o r t o n t x s o u t h l x o f t x n o r t h
FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL A N O U O f O O m tr. THENCE
a o o FEET O F T X NORTHW EST OUARTER OF T X NORTH­
D E PA R T B P B A P CU RVE FRO M A RADIAL BEARINQ O F
EAST QUARTER OF T X NORTHEAST QUARTER OF S A P SEC ­
S0 n x r S 4X RUN a o r0 7 S 4 T A 0M 1AN CE O F » C 0 FEET TO A
TION 12. T X N C E DEPARTING S A P CURVE. RUN S S T P ir W
“OBIT O N A NON-TANOENT C U M CONCAVE NORTHERLY
ALONO S A P SOUTH U X A DISTANCE OF 170 71 FEET TO A
U P H A V B P A R A O M O F 29S4.7S FEET A M ) A CHORO BEARFOBIT ON T X W EST U X OF LOT I T. S A P POBIT ALSO B E B P
NO O F S ir t r ir w : t x n c b f r o m a r a d ia l b e a r in g o f
ON T X EAST U X O F LOT IS. T X N C E RUN SO O -ISW E
« n x n 4 -W RUN ALONO T X A R C O F S A P CURVE A 0 0 ALONO SAID EAST U X A DISTANCE OF 43 04 FEET TO A
'ANCE O F ISO S FEET THNOUOH A CENTRAL A N O U OF
FOBIT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHW EST­
* r4 0 4 r TO A PO SIT OH S A P W EST U X OF LOT I k T K N C E
ERLY A M ) H A V B P A RADIUS O F 2034 79 FEET ANO A CHORO
IE P A R T B P S A P C U M FRO M A R A O U L BEARINO O F
B E A R B P OF S TrO TM -W . T X N C E FROM A RAO UL BEARINO
&lt;8* IS IT W RUN N00 - ir s r w ALONO S A P W EST U X A OOOF N t « 7 -2 7 -W r u n ALONO T X ARC OF B A P CU RVE A DIS­
A N C E O F 2 0 0 I FEET TO T X FOBIT O F B E O B M B P
TANCE OF 27341 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL A N O U OF
06*2044* TO A POBIT ON T X W EST U X OF LOT IS. THENCE
O N TAIN Bp THEREIN M l SOUARE FEET. MORE OR LE S S
DEPARTING SAIO CU RVE FRO M A RAO U L BEARINO O F
NOT 1C4JTW. RUN N0S-3O3S*W ALONO S A P WEST U X A DIS­
TANCE OF TO 03 FEET TO T X POBIT OF B EO B B IB P
•NO
CONTAINING THEREIN 1134 ACRES. MORE OR U S S

•WHT B l
OMMENONO AT THE NORTHW EST CO RN ER O F THE NORTHAST QUARTER O F SECTION 1T. TOW NSM P M SO UTH RANGE
II EAST. A S SHOWN ON T X F IO R P A DEPARTMENT O F NATRAL RESO URCES C ER R FM D CO RN ER
“ENT NO P 'W IW THENCE RUN SO O -1BIM E ALONO T X
-E3T LINE O F THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF S A P SECTION
it a d is t a n c e o f a j t f e e t t o a p o s it o n t x c e n t e r
X OF SURVEY O F EAST LAKE MARY SO IAXVARO E X T EN
A C C O R O B P TO S C M B P U
'HCUECT NUM BER P M U T S A P F^ M TAVO O BeW O A FO BfT
DN A NON-TANGENT CURVE CO NCAVE N O R T XA STER LY ANO
Z FEET A M ) A CHORD B W R B P OF
THENCE FRO M A RAO U L BEARINO O F

N

TOGETHER WTTH
P in a l N a 70S
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
TAX IO N O . 17-20-11-601-00004)160
THAT P O R T P N OF T X PRO PERTY OESCRMEO AS PARCELS I
ANO 2 B l T X QUIT CLAIM DEED RECORDED B l OFFICIAL
RECO RO BOOK M il. PAGE 437 O F T X PU 8U C RECO RO S OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
B E B P MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOW S

C O M M EN C B P AT T X SOUTHEAST CCHNCT O F T X SOUTH­
W EST OUAFTTER O F 8 IC T P N B .T O W N S M F 20 SO UTH R A N Q t
31 EAST; ALSO B E B P T X NORTHEAST C O R X R OF T X
NORTHW EST QUARTER OF SECTION 17. T O W X M F 20 SO U TH
R A N 0E11 EAST. A S SHOWN O N T X FLORPA DEPARTMENT
O F NATURAL RESO URCES CERTIFIED CO RNER RECOROS
D O CtM EN T N O OOSSSBk T X N C E RUN X T A T I T E ALONO
T X NORTH U X O F T X NORTHEAST IM OF S A P B EC T C N IT
A OMTANCE OF 1TBB.I3 FEET TO A FOBIT ON T X CENTER.
U X OF SURVEY O F EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTEN­
SION A C C O R O B P TO S E M B P U COUNTY H PHTOF-W AV MAP.
FRCXJfCT M M B E R PS-0137. S A P FOBIT B E B P A FOBIT O N A
NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY A M ) HAVB P A RADIUS OF 3aS4.TB FEET ANO A CHORO B E A R B P O F
879*54'ir w . THENCE FROM A RAO U L B E A R B P O F
N t l- s r a r * RUN ALONO T X ARC O F S A P CURVE A OM­
TANCE O F 27729 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL A N O U O F
00*32-44- TO A POBIT ON T X W EST U X OF LOT I t OF T X
P U T OF PALME R iS SUBDIVISION A S X C O R O C D 91 FLAT
BOOK 2. PAGE 41 O F T X FU BU C X CO RDS O F S E M B P U
OOUNTV. FLO R PA: T X N C E O CRARTBP S A P CURVE FROM A
RADIAL B E A R B P O F N O T irirW , RUN BOT lO riSB ALONO
S A P W EST U X O F LOT I t A DISTANCE O P 7009 F E E T 7 0 T X
rO BIT O F B EG B M N O S A P POINT B E B P A POBIT ON A NONTANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHW ESTERLY ANO H A V B P A
RADIUS O F 2934.79 FEET ANO A CHORO B E A R B P O F
N s ro a -o rt; t h e n c e f r o m a r a d ia l b e a r b p o f
s o r ir 4 3 n . r u n a l o n o t x a r c o f b a p c u r v e a d is ­
t a n c e O F 7032 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL A N O U O F
0 1 * 2 B ir: T X N C E O CRARTBP S A P CURVE FROM A RAO U L
b e a r b p o f a o r m r c . r u n s o r s r s r t a o m tan ce o f
48 00 FEET TO A FOBIT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHWESTERLY ANO H A V B P A RADIUS OF 2979.79 FEET
♦ P A C H O R O S S A N B P O B S A lh U -S rW ; T X N C E FROM A
RAO UL B E A R B P O F N0B*3E8inAt RUN M O N O T X ARC O F
S A P CU TVE A OMTANCE OF 7 3 M FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL
A N O U O F 01*2131* TO A POBIT ON S A P W EST U X OF LOT
I k T X N C B DEPARTING S A P CURVE FROM A RADIAL SCARN O OF NOT 1S07TW. RUN NOS-3033*W ALONO T X W EST lP IE
° F LOT IS A OMTANCE O F 45 03 FEET TO T X FO N T OF
BEGINNING
CONTABFNO THEREIN 3215 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR U S S .
RAR CEl NOL 307

*

i c e s im p l e

U X ID N O : 03-20-11 SAY4000042E
THAT PORTION OF T X PROPERTY DESCRIBED B l OFFICIAL
RECORO BOOK 3000, R P C S OF T X PUOUC X C O R O S O F
SEABNO U COUNTY. a O R P A .
B E B P MORE PARTICULARLY DC SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

COAM4ENCINQ AT T X SOUTHWEST COIMEn OF T X SOUTH­
EAST OUARTER OP UCUOH 9. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH RANGE
31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON T X FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATUUL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORXR XCOROS DOCU­
MENT NO 06SS29. TXNCE RUN N0OD33OTE ALONO T X WEST

U X OF S A P SOUTHEAST QUARTER O F SECTION 9 A O M ­
TANCE OF 126939 FEET TO A POBIT O N T X C E N T E R U X O F
SURVEY O F EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO EXTENSION
ACCO R O B P TO S E M B P U COUNTY RPHTO F-W AY MAP PR O ­
JECT M M B E R PS-0137. T X N C E RUN SBr492S*E ALONO SAIO
C E N T E R U X OF SURVEY A OMTANCE OF 37338 FEET TO A
POBIT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLV ANO H A V B P A RADIUS O F 3400 00 FEET ANO A CHORO
S e A R B P O F NS4-0V32*E. T X N C E RUN ALONO T X ARC OF
S A P CURVE A OMTANCE OF 636 TS FEET THROUOH A C EN ­
TRAL ANGLE O F I4-00D4* TO A PO N T ON THE SOUTH LINE OF
LOT 43 O f T X PLAT OF SANFO RD C ELER Y DELTA A S
X C O R O E D B l PLAT BOOK I, PAGES 75 ANO 79 OF T X FU BU C
X C O R O S OF S E M B P U COUNTY. a O R P A . S A P U X ALSO
B E B P T X NORTH R P H T O F WAY L X OF BRIDGES PQ AQ A
1000 FOOT WIOE ROAD R PH TO F-W AY T X N C E D ER4RTBP
S A P CURVE RUN SSr2754*W ALONO S A P SOUTH U X OF
LOT 42 A DM TA7PE OF 207 33 FEET TO T X SOUTHEAST C O R ­
X R O F T X W EST HALF OF S A P LOT 43 FOR A POBIT OF
BEGJNMNG THENCE CONTB4UE S89*2754*W ALONG S A P
SOUTH U X A OMTANCE O F 20 00 FEET TO T X SOUTHWEST
C O R X R O F T X EAST 2000 FEET OF T X W EST HALF OF
S A P LOT 42. THENCE D EPARTBP S A P SOUTH L X RUN
NOO-OOST-W ALONO T X W EST UNE OF T X EAST 20 00 FEET
OF T X W EST HALF OF LOT 42 A OMTANCE OF 2394 FEET TO
A POBIT ON A NON-TANGE NT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWEST­
ERLY ANO H A V B P A RADIUS O F 333800 FEET ANO A CHORO
B E A R B P O F NSOTTIS-E; T X N C E FROM A RAO UL B E A R B P
OF SO riO -57-E. RUN ALONO T X ARC O F S A P CURVE A DIS­
TANCE OF 20 27 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL A N O U OF
00-2954*. TO A POBIT ON T X EAST U X O F T X WEST HALF
OF LOT 43. T X N C E D EPAR TB P S A P CURVE FROM A RAO UL
B E A R B P o f SOTS r s r E . RUN SOO-tn-SZ-E M O N O s a p e a s t
I X A DISTANCE OF 27 06 FEET TO T X POBIT OF B EQ B IN BP

A RADKJS O F J

O F 6691746 AT T X N C B FNOM A
■ trm RUN ALONG T X ARC OF

EAST IkBO FEET O F T X W EST H ALF O F LOT 4 k T I 6 K S
DERMTT9M BMP C U M FNOM A RAOUL 1 1 1 X 1 0 OF
NOT I T in * M M N0O-0963-W AL04P SAC WEST L X A OM
--- ------------- -----» TTTtT ITTI n TEWIMNQBMT ClIWUE
CONCAVE NORTHWES TERLY AMD HAVMO A n S S o F
SB1M B F m ANO A CH O VtD BCAM N G O F M N r * r ii?
T X N C B X O M A NAOIAL BEARBP OF M F t l l l E RUN

® O JTO B JN O TX R O N 304 SQ UARE FEET. M O X O N U B S l

U S 1 0 NQ: 0 3 2 0 3 1-9AY0000043S
THATPOR T W N O F T X FNOFENTY &gt;,
RECORD BOOK 1000. FADE • O F T X
----------- COUNTY, FUM DA.
RM TnCU AM Y

AS FOLLOWS:

T O

_ ACM O R O

----------- TX-XCOF
OFSUWVtYADMTANCf

'

A t IM O M tlON TH l FIORIQA DCFMTTMKNT O f NOT*
UAAL PVtOUPICtt C U T fM I ) CONMDI M C O N t n n fn .
u 2 !T&lt; 2 V 2 ? ^ K I ^ 5 K J £ ,
a l o ip t x m u
K X H X C T T OUARTER OF a K T O N B A D M
• " C T J '* 11 TO A FOBIT ON T X C E N T 1 R LX OF
BOUUVARO EXTENSION
R W H W FX B V M A FlFfO
NJN — *4BMTE ALONQ BAP
2 2 J ? Z S f S £ ! i S f ! l A. D* lM C * w
c t c t TO A
POSIT OF CUMKTVIX OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWEST.
O U AM) HAVMO A R A O M O F M o Z o P lir N X A C H C F O

E a S P -”!

^COROEOBIFU9N0CK1. RAGESTBANDTBOFTX FUBUC
2 S S T S l ^ S 5 f ! 2 i? S i! ! ! y ' l ° " 0A- • * » u x

a ls o

-n® SOUTH
c l
S A P a s w i RUN B S S 'llll W ALONO BAP
LAM OF
LOT 41A OMTANCE OF 30733 FEET TO TXSOUTHEASTCO IL
X R O FTX X STH A U O FEA P LO T43TX N C EO W M m p
B A P SOUTH U X . HUN N O rO O riE W A I ^ T X U E T U X O F
XANCE ^
OF 3796
« fmw 'FSm
t i TO
i v TmXi POBIT
r u P f l OF
UF IK------------------Q V N N Q . SAC

ANO A CHORD BEARMO OF BfOnTSTW; TXNCB FROmTa
RAOUL EEA RaaO F N ora-St-W RUN A L0N BTX M C O F
ANOU OF 0 8 W TO A FOMT ON T X WEST UNE OF T X
EAST 20 00 FEET OF T X WEST HALF OF SNOLOT43D4ENCE
DEPARTBP SAP CURVE PROM A RAOUL B C T MNGW
2 SS^Lor* T ,Ai
w exm ce^
o f^
106n r r o ^
a
COHU* * NORTHWmn
P * 00 TOTA*&lt;PA CHORO
A « aOMM. MCASMMa
V PO FSA PC U R V E ^
A DM
w ”
»
F m through a central a n o u o f
OOTOSTTO A FOMT ON THE EAST L M OF THE WEST HALF
'OCTWmNO SAP CURVE FROM A
RAOUL BCARM OF m 7 « 1 . RUN B00-O9IC T ALONG
S A P E A S T L X A OMTANCE OF S02 FEIT TO T X FOMT OF
CONTAMNO TXREM 101 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS.
PARCEL NO 216
FEE SMPIS
TAX t a x 0330-31-601-00004X0
THAT PORTION OF T X PROPERTY OUCMBCD M OFFICUL
'I C T ^ W F I ^ R E C o S T O S i
3H R * * 0 9 308 OF I X FUBUQ RECORDS OF BEMNOU-r j
COUNTY. FLORPA
• , .
B E BP MORE MJmCUUALY OESCRMEO AS FOLLOWS:
« * * « " OB T X NORTHX C T QUARTER OF BECT10H S. TOWHEHM10 EOUTH RANGE
3^ EAST. * 3 SXWN ON T X FLORPA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS PQCVMENT X 06660k TXNCE RUN N B r 4 7 S n ALONO T X
SOUTH UNE OF SA P NORTHWEST OUARTER OF SECTION 1
AND T X SOUTH UNE OF LOT ETA OF T X FLAT OF BANFORO
CEURY DELTA AS XCOROCD M FLAT BOOK 1. FADES 79 ANO
71 OF T X FUBUC RECORDS OF BEMNOU COUNTY, FL0R5
DA. A OMTANCE OF 12617* FEET TO A FONT ON T X CENTERUNE OF 5WIVIY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOUUVARO
EXTENSPN ACCOROBP TO SEMNOU COUNTY RPHTOFWAY MAP. PROJECT MAHER PS-0I3T; THENCE RUN
H x n x r a r * along s a p c e n t e r u x o f h jr v c y a d m
TANCE OF B a s il FEET TO A FOBfT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY ANO HAVBP A RADIUS OF
10B1.3B FEET AW A CHORO BEARBP OF NOTOrM^V:
TXNCE FROM A RAOUL BEARBP OF Itta-SdT TE. RUN
ALOW T X ARC OF SAP CUFWE A OMTANCE OF 1 11 FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOU OF 09TM-4r TOA FOBIT ON T X
NORTH UNE OF LOT MA OF SA P FIAT OF SANFORD CELERY
DELTA; TXNCE DEPARTBP SAP CURVE RUN NCTASDOrf
ALOW BAP NORTH U X A OMTANCE OF TO. 12 FEET TO T X
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 4, BLOCK C OF T X FLAT OF
BROWNS SUBDIVISION OF BECK HAMMOCK AS XCOROCO M
FLAT BOOK 1. PAGE S3 OF T X FUBUC XCOROS OF SEMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FOR A FOBIT OF BE GINNING.
TXNCE RUN N0O-O2-89W ALOW T X WEST U X OF SAP
LOT 4 A OMTANCE OF M i l FEET; THENCE (M l S 4 T 4 3 1 9 1 A
DISTANCE OF IBM FEET TO A FONT ON T X NORTH IBM OF
A 5000 FOOT WPC B40RESS A W EGRESS EASEMENT B E BP
T X NORTH U X OF T X SOUTH 80 00 FEET OF SAP LOT 4.
BLOCK C; TXNCE HUN NBr40TKri ALOW SAP NORTH U X
A OMTANCE OF 8930 FEET; TXNCE RUN 800*14*41 A DM
TANCE OF 8000 FEET TO A FOBIT ON T X SOUTH U X OF
SA P LOT 4. TXNCE RUN S89-4S 06*W ALOW T X SOUTH
U X OF LOT 4 A OMTANCE OF 1917 FEET TOT X FOBIT OF
BEGINNING

CONTAINING THEREIN 4.093 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR U S S .
Sach Oatendard and any ofwr paricna demmg any aaaraaL la fc»»wt noMWd Bwl fw Faldtone X paaaon ter e&lt; Orde ol TMwbatora
Bw HONORABLE MARLENE M ALVA, orw 011 * JUdQaa ol lw
alnva-atyiad Cowl, an Monday (va t m Bay af NavaaMe, BOH «

ISO pm. ar CourBoom K. al Bw Samnote County CowBiouaa,
Santord. Florida. In aocotdanca ttth aa Oadealon oTIUavg iwraaotore Mad In B n cauaa A* Datondarea to tva aul and t t oBwr H
aalad pareaa may anwty ieyua« a haareg on t * Paaaon tor i
Orde ollMungKtwamo and placadaegnoiaderd Bo hoed. '
OaMndard at naataand paraono tedng to Na a arrwty raquaa
* " " * --------any ngtl to obyad to tw Ore* ol Taking
ANO

Each namiMnl and try arm pansna Mamng any riareal l . . .
prepany a n citm ) n Bw Paw un n Fw abmaaiytad Emmanl
Ocmaai precaadng la haraty raqured ip aarea area* * "
TOGETHER WTTH
any you hava. Ip t a Patton haratttore Nad at aw ------- gn rw
PalNonw. and any laquaal ha a haataiQ on X Rttaa i to aw QyQar
RARCEL N O 707
ol TMung. I ta u n t on PttaonaiY AOonwy ahoaa iwma am
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEM ENT
•ddreaa la almm bakaa on at Patera Monday. N ovel** 10. 2003.
TAX IQ NO 0320-11 5AY4XWHM2E
and to Na aw orynW oI yp* nnaan datetwaa m eiy lanyaal
Iwung an aw INt t an ter aw Orde oI TMung e t i aw CMrti aIL
THAT PORTION OF T X PROPERTY DESCRIBED B l OFFICIAL
Court aarar Patera aarvea on X FattorwrY Ntamay w tranaM
X C O R O BOOK 3000, PAGE t O F T X PUBLIC X C O R O S OF
aaary twraalle. to B o a » r e nold. Wa, aaaraaa at Pan you Paaa, I
SEMINOLE COUNTY. F LO R P A
any or ctean In and Id X preparty daao*ad ai ante FMPei mat te
Korn cauaa. 4 any you hava, a*y aad preparly inoid redPacev
BE N O M O X PARTICULARLY O ESCRM EO AS FOLLOWS
-tamnad Ur X uaaa and purpoaaa aa aal torn ai laid Faaacn 6yau
| N4 to anwwr. a attuM may Pa aniead agaaval you tor X ra
C O A M E N C B P AT T X SOUTHWEST C O R X R OF T X SOUTH­
denandad n X P tto n 6 you M to repwe a h a e m an x
EAST QUARTER OF SECTION 9. TOWNSHIP 20 SO UTH RANGE
Patton tor OnNr ol Tpking you aha* rvafca any i^d to etyad to led
CO NTAINBP THEREIN 510 SOUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS

I I EAST. AS SHOWN ON T X FLO R PA DEPARTMENT OF NAT­
URAL X S O U R C E S CERTIFIED C O R X R X C O X J S DOCU­
MENT NQ 066&amp;29. THENCE RUN N 0 9D 33 9E ALONG T X W EST
L X OF SAIO SOUTHEAST OUARTER OF SECTION 9 A DIS­
TANCE OF 1266 34 FEET TO A POBIT ON T X C E N T E R U X O f
SURVEY O F EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO EXTENSION
ACCO R O B P TO SEMINOLE COUNTY R P H T O F WAY MAP PRO ­
JECT M M B E R PS-0137, T X X E RUN S6T4925-E ALONO S A P
C E N T E R U X OF SURVEY A DISTANCE OF 37236 FEET TO A
POBIT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWEST
E X Y ANO H A V B P A RADIUS OF 3400 00 FEET ANO A CHORO
B E A R B P O F N64-0632-E. T X X E RUN ALONO T X ARC OF
S A P CURVE A DISTANCE OF 636 76 FEET THROUOH A C E N ­
TRAL A N G U O f 14 0904- TO A POINT ON T X SOUTH I X OF
LOT 43 O F T X PLAT OF SANTORO CELERY DELTA AS
X C O R O C O IN PLAT BOOK I. PAGES 75 ANO 76 OF T X FUBU C
X C O R O S O F S E M B P U COUNTY. FLO R PA . S A P L X ALSO
B E B P T X NORTH R P H T O F WAY U X OF BRIDGES ROAD A
10C0 FOOT WIOE ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY. T H E X E DEPARTING
SAIO CURVE RLB4 S60-2744-W ALONO S A P SOUTH I X OF
t o t 42 a d is t a n c e o f 20733 f e e t t o t x s o u t h e a s t c o r
X R O F T X WEST HALF OF S A P LOT 42. T X X E D EPARTBP
S A P SOUTH L X . RUN N 0 0 W 5 T W ALONQ T X EAST I X O f

MJLtfl

I

8| «l

o S w i K ^ I K S ^ ^ w &lt;AO
*® “ *
■ M I M f c .0&gt;. S * * 1 * m t w c i or s»M n r i

Ot J me of TKung

WITNESS my hand and aaal ol aaad Court on M P 15.2001
MARYANX MORSE
CURK OF T X CIRCUIT COURT
Bl A X FOR SEM BPU COUNTY. FLORPA
By AUtooc*
Dandy CM*

ROBEHT A McMillan. County AOorrwy
tor Samavola CouHyi Florida
Sanwiote Caurey Sarvicaa Bdttna
KOI EauFvu Suae
Santont Florida 12771
TaWpruw |P7) 665 5736
Aaonwy tor Pvaacne
FUdah OcteP* 26.2003 X
J2 I7

N ev er** 2. 2003

I.

�t

Call 322-2611
Sem inole Herald
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2 7 5 -D rywall

PO. Box 1667
Sanford. FL 32772-1667
PRINT

316— W eld in g 4
S heet M etal

301-R o o fin g
A LLM A N R d S W ffio

Intormadoo

C»wFrenfcl. 352-323-9111

AO HERE:_______________________________

308~ T herapeutic
M a ssa g e
Dry Wall
•Stucco Repairs*
All Textures Matched
Popcornl!
407-322-6338 L/l

_
•MA33O90
D* * f Tlaaua Maaa
Avalon Cantor
•MM 13079
1400 S Park Ava " s j
407-929-9990

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 Q
V e ry R e a s o n a b le
R a te s !
C A LL ROBBY,
4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5

Service

Signature

Per month
per month
Per month

-. 5 lines / 3months
10 lines / 3 months
15 lines / 3 months

�October 26, 2003
233—
T ruck /Bu se s /Va n s

Fob S ale

M Chav, Suburban. r«d*ray.
PW/Ttl. AMFMCaoa. Dual A*.

3rd 8«aL Oood Ship*. Ht
12.MS gat* Kl 328-1743,

TT JU m . BJU m

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3 DAY S EVERY WEEK!

M O N ., W E D ., &amp; SAT. 7

sr
HIGH BIDDER AUCTIOH
3320 West 1st (S.R. 46 Sanford)

181— A ptuances A
F urniture For S ale

For Into Coll:

PAUl OSBORNE

183— T elevision A
S tereo/Raoio

r c m a S ir a R

407- 302-2700

■ K U C T M

Public Is Welcome

AB2275

m^iqotnNc
G oods

AB2571

8 -Hey, y o u r
• Blunt
14 Som e hoopstera
18 Stud lee
16 R a ia h t con-

191—B uilding
M a teria ls

49 First nam e
in ta g s
81 Low-tech
recording
device
56 Birthplace
of S I
Francis
56 Corp. bigwig
60 Ground
breaker

M 0 Q .m 4 I I T

TURNGVE

[Now that we have your attention,I
[ we would like to tell you about
the best in apartment living.

22 Structural
com ponents
o l cede
23 Unruffled
25 Moonstones
27 Takes into a
count?
29 M ensa

Studio Apts.

30 Mara D iner
33

Cal lor more Information

67 Loon's lack
66 W atchdog*
sound
69 Clutter
DOWN
1 Peruvian
peaks
2 Pet that
angers
3 Direct
4 Paranorm al

waitress
Thing with a

Sanford Court Apartments

,

3291 8. Sanford Ave., Sanford

i

36 fte c e
Noboiist
Desm ond
39 Operatic
song
39

Country
Style
City j
Living

“TUnnOVER”
1

Convenient
Spurious
Affordable

2

3

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20

s300 OFF
1 st Month’s Rent

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SEA-DOORX
130 HP951cc

With I ? Mo l o o s e A Approved Credit
• Spacious Apartment* with Urge Ountl* • tale
Front» VoUptMlI« Sparkling Hal « Trnnla Courts

.Country Loki Apt*
—

w ow avo

Lake Mary Blvd. &amp; 17-92
os

Country Lake

01

j

Apartments
2714 R id g e w o o d A v e , Sanford • 330-5204

64
«7

90

87

30 -Hsus’ wife
31 Speech
dfflculty
32 Drying kiln
33 Produce
strains
34 -With a
banjo on my
35 M olecule
component
37 Scanned

[.

46 First game
o l a doublo' header
49 Five and
ten, e g .
50 Neighbor o l
Saudi
Arabia
52 Irritate
53 Greek
letters
54 Lascivious
looks
55 Sciences'
partner
56 Dried up
57 Political .
slant
59 T V s W arrior
Princess
52 Type o l roll
63 Saint Louts
athlete

PREVIO US PUZZLE ANSW ER
H

Analyzed
sentences
Cut with
scissors
Kind of pad
KoppeioT
•Nigh tline"
Baskets tor
holding
dried fruit
Abrasive

TURNOVE

.s w .T b e W U w o fo m p a n y .co n t

wear
40 Backsoat
driver, e g
41 Dishearten
46 Used car

48 Bijou
46 Canyon
adge
47 M artial arta

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AB2871

E ^ tiftly 'fc rn o tiy

wfararronty S8S 407-275­
0039.

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You

8uadqi Nwember 2. 2003

C a n ' t W in in G o l d e n A g e G a m es ? T h in k A g a in

■yMtekHt
- WU ■ * « _ . » —
a tin fYntlr

' T h i s h a p p i i i d five or sis
. &gt;esrs ago, so probably 1 coo tall
Ibis story today. Tbs point li
that you aiay oot THINK yos
coaid aria oaa of tbe Ooldsa Ag&lt;
Games, bat glva Ibis year aya.
I was oaa of tba H t r a l t
raportars assigaad to cover s
nambar of competitive areals,
Oaa of tbom was tbs Paacaks
Race, la Ibis w en t, a aa a b e r ol
people, usaally five or sis, gath­
er at the aorthern and of tbs dirt
taenia court si Port Msloa.Park.
Back has a skillet with a pan­
cake. As ths raca statts, con­
testants first flip thair pan­
cakes, than ran to the middle.
Before they can cross lha middle
line, they have to flip again.
Then to the other side of the
court where they have to flip i
third time before croesiag ths
Has. They then turn around sad
head hack to tha startlag lias,
again flipping thair pancakes
before crossing each line.
T h at's the way It happens.
Usually there might be sis or

seven groups or flippers/run*
aers. Naturally, the pancakes
are discarded. NO, they don't
servo them for Ooldsa Age Oamss
breakfast the following moralag,
in case you've wondered.
Oa this particular race, there
were five women lined up, ready

to riip and rua. An official from
the
Sanford
Parks
and
Recraatlon-Dapartmeat stood at
their side, and to begin the race,
he fired a starting pistol.
BANOI All but oaa of the
women flipped their pancakes
and took off ruaaiag. The womaa

closest to the starter however,
didn't move.
She looked around *aad com­
mented. "What the ....... was
that?*
"I t 's lbs startlag gan,” others
told hsr, "get moving.”
Appareally realising so one
had been shot, she took off, with
the others, by this time, almost
to the other end of the court.
She was, without a doubt, the
last person to cross tbe finish
line — YBT SHE CAME IN FIRST,
and received a gold medal for
her efforts.
Why7 Because many of the
Ooldca Age Oamet events are
held ia iacrements of five years
of age — 30 to 34 — 33 to 39 — sad
so on. This particular woman was
the only one in her age group, 70
to 74, so she was the winner.
As I said, this happened msay
years ago, but I'll never forget
the look on her face when that
gun went off.
So — you think you can't win?
This woman did, even though she
was the last in her group over
the finish line. Give the games a
try —you'll enjoy yourself.

* !' f

�2003

H aH num

P ublic E ncouraged

Support Golden A ge Games

to

Staff Writerm
SANFORD — While peraoaa
entering competitive event! or
other activltiea in the Oolden Age
Oamea ia Saaford are required to
be 30 yeara of age or older, there
are a number of eventa which are
alao open to the general public,
and have, over the yeara, proven
to be ealremely delightful to
watch.
One of the fnanieat timea la
acfaeduled for Thuraday, Nov. 6,
beginning at 7 p.m.. at the
Saaford Civic Center. Il'a the
annual talent ahow, with ainging,
dancing and comedy.
In
paat
yeara,
dancing
waa
prom inent
with
aeveral
area
groupa perform in g their routiaea
o f k i c k a and atepa with auch
a c c u r a c y , i t ia o f t e n d i f f i c u l t t o
r e a l i z e t h e i r a g ea . C o a tu m c a are
a lao e x q u i a i t e for many o f theae
dance groupa.
T h e c o m e d y r o u t i n e a are fantaat i c . L a a t y e a r , on e o f the entranta
waa in h ia 9 0 a , but he b r o u g h t
d o w n t h e h o u a e w i t h a o m e o f t he
f u n n i e a t l i n e a i m a g i n a b l e , and
m oa tly new m a t e r ia l , not atolen

! ^

” P&gt;^

^

^

^

y ^ to w o ° ^ N N I ^ N k d ( P 1 a 8 h d h fm c n n o s

Ths ptf*c is atamys welcome to cfmnr on M r favor* grnnas
from other comediana.
Some people
preaent unuaual
talen t. F o r aevera l yeara (but a
long time ago) one woman vacu­
umed her ca t in the talen t ahow,
with the c a t m e o w i n g w ith m ua ic ,
aa i f it waa a i n g i n g . T h a t r o u t i n e
h aan 't been aeen for a long lim e,
b u t i t w a a a a i g h t t o be* a e e n .
A g a in, i t ' a d if f ic u l t to rea liz e
how atrong v o i c e a ca n be in aong
a t y li ata. S o m e aing b a l l a d a , o t h ­
era belt out the bluea or rock
w i t h t he b e a t o f t h e m .

P o a a i b l y one o f the beat be n efita f o r a t t e n d i n g thia t a le n t ahow
ia t h a t a d m i a a i o n i a f r e e .
A n o th e r e v e n t op en to the g e n ­
eral p u b l i c , but at a coat o f $ 3 (at
t he d o o r ) ia t h e B i g B a n d D a n c e .
W e d ne ad ay . No v. 5. from 2 u n t i l 4
p . m . I n t he p a a t , p e r a o n a a i g n e d
up t o c o m p e t e i n f o a t r o t , a w i n g ,
and
varioua
Latin
Am erican
dancea.
Thia year, it'a j u i t a Big Band
D a n c e , and e v e r y o n e , p a r t i c i p a n t
and g u e a t a . w i l l b e a l l o w e d t o t r i p

the light faatatiic at the Saaford
Civic Center.
The S3 admiaaion Includes
refreahmenta.
I
The
Mid-Week
Banquet.
Wedneaday, Nov. 3. at 6 :30 p.ai. at
the Saaford Civic Center will be
aa evening of food and fun.
Ticketa will have to be pnrehaadd
($8) by no later than Sunday at
2 p.m.
The St. Johna River Crniae
Friday. Nov. 7. ia alao open to the
general public. Thia three-hour
crniae with an elegant lunch and
entertainment ia $28 per perioa,
with gucata to be at the dock by
12:30 p . m . Sailing ia from I to 4
p . m . o n the Riverihip Romance.
A l a o n o w o p e n t o t h e p u b l i c ia
" N a m e That T u n e . " rig h t after
o p e n i n g d a y c e r e m o n i e a at t he
Sa n fo rd C i v i c C en te r, on Sunday,
N o v . 2 . T h e r e ia n o c h a r g e f o r t hi a
event.
O f courae apo naoring organizetiona,
the
Sanford
Recreation
Department
and
all
othera
i n v o l v e d in t h e Q o l d e n A g e O a m e i
ur ge c i l i z e n a to turn ou t at co m ­
p e t i ti v e ev en ta to c h e e r for their
f a v o r i t e a . C o m m u n i t y a u p p o r t ia
a lw a y i appreciated.

Colonial
m ootti

Vishes G ood L u ck an d W elcom es A ll P articipan ts
To The 2 9th A nnual
I

Welcome Golden ^

GOLDEN AGE GAMES

Home Cooking - Friendly People
It’s Just Plain GOOD.
Come S e e U s !

■UN O THU AD TO RECEIVE GAMES AT
1"“ K * OAME PRIOR TO TOURNAMENT
190 E. AIRPORT BLVD. •SANFORD, FL 32773

(407)324-2129

j

A

115 E. 1st SL, Historic Sanford
Mon. - S a t •(407) 323-2999

r

V j

-

- —

yourself
H&lt;— l C«U O m it * « ItMO with i Mnlic»lT&lt;Oiuit» cen tre t uO m m rrrtg r lW « .U ordibb. And
ir» bMtail .Iki wlmmkwmj by * oxnpany with a 41-ywar hwtary In th» hralth can InJiutiy.

^H U M A N A . A «
ciiatw] biai m

eoanitaw w hw

ii/ o

M ik e Lo a d e r
( 4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 0713

Q E R V I Q E

$p -

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o c a

-^ -B U S IN E S S I
'
&gt;
&gt;MRPQRJ

�Th i Hh u l d
_

Sandy

Humber 2.

2000

_

Sanford Community Farmers' Market

FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FLOWERS, SEAFOOD &amp; MORE!
1400 South French Ave, Sanford, Florida
(Comer of 13th Street &amp; Highway 17-92)
Every FRIDAY!
8:00 AM - 7:00PM
(407) 330-6783
Florida Department o f Agriculture and Consumer Services
CHARLES H. BRONSON. COMMISSIONER

�TM Mould

1 3003

9 th A nnual Golden Games S chedule
-ragialratlea It repaired for
following: Oolf. Callaway; Oolf,
adlcap; Taaalt; Shaffltboard;
•ad Track k Plaid. Ticket, for the
parika
•reglitralloa
ragapa*
LOCATION CBANOK: The
caaot activitlea ichadalad for
Wodaeiday, Nov. 3, hava beta
orlgiaally aaaoaacad la IhU year*,
ichtdulc of ovaati for Laka Ooldaa
at lha airport. It had prtvloaaly
bfca bald at Laka Carola la Port
Meloa Park bat waa to ba moved
daa to coaatraclloa along lha lake*
front, la etaailalag lha alia of Laka
Ooldaa howaver, offlclala deter*
■laad It woald ba aafar for partlcl*
paata to ralara lha avaat to Laka
Carola.
SUNDAY* NOV. 2
• Craft d Yard Sal* - g a m. to 2 p.m. Saaford Civic Caatar (laaida)
• O f m in t Day C ooke* t • boos to 2
p.m. •Saaford Civic Caatar
• O p **l*g C t r t m e a le i- 1:30 p.ta. •
Saaford Civic Caatar
• Nam* That Ton* - 2 p.m. - Saaford
Civic Caatar
MONDAY. NOV. 3

7:30 i
Mayfair
Cavalry Clab
«
T m n l i - 9 to 11:30 a.m. - gylvaa
Laka Park • Laka Mary Taaalt Caatar
Cycling, S K - 9 a.m. (cback with rag*
iatratloa daak)
Bowling, i lug It i - 9 :3 0 a.m. - Airparl
Laaaa
Bowl lag. tlaglat - 12:30 p.m. Airport Laaaa
Ca
i
Oolf. C
allaw
ay 12:30 p.a • Mayfair
Coaatry Clab
Cytllag, I OK- I p.m. * (cback with
ragiatratloa daak)
Billiard*. Idin'i B B a l l - 2 p.m.*
Saaford Savior Caatar
TUESDAY. NOV. 4
Coif, Handicap • 7:30 a.m. • Mayfair
Coaatry Clab
HoBBy A Photography Show - S a.m. to
4 p.m.. Saaford Chambar of Conuaerca
BaikttBall - 9 a.m. - Salvatioa Army
Oym
Billiard*. Warnin'* B Ball- 9 a.m. •
Saaford Saaior Caatar
T * a n lt- 9 to 11:30 a.m. •Sylvan
Laka Park Laka Mary Taaala Caatar
Bowling, d o a B h il maa or womaa) 9:30 a.m. - Airport Laaaa
Bowling, mired d o n h h t - 12:30 p.m.
- Airport Laaaa
Oolf, Handicap - 12:30 p.m. • Mayfair
Coaatry Clab
Badminton - 2 p.m. - Salvatioa
Cel/. Callaway

Army Oym. .
WEDNESDAY. NOV. I
• Taaala* 9 to 11:30 a.m. •Sylvan
Laka Park Laka Mary Taaala Caatar
• Cano*, tp rln l- 9 a.m. * Laka Carola.
Port Malloa Park
• Cano*, ohitacl* - 10 a.m. •Laka
Carola. Fact Malloa Park
'
• Oolf, long d rl* * - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saaford Airport
• P ln o th l*, 10 a.m.- Raaaluaaca of
Saaford
• Pone ok* Boca - II a.m. •Saaford
Civic Cantor
• CrIBBog*- 1:07 p.m. •Saaford Saaior
Caatar
• Dane* - 2 p.m. • Saaford Civic Caatar
• HoBBy A Photography Show - 2 to S
p.m.* Saaford Chambar of Commerce
• U ld W nk B ang**! - 6:30 p.m. Saaford Civic Caatar
THUESDAY, NOV. d
• Shnffl*Board- 8:30 a.m. •Saaford
Skafflaboard Clab
• TaBI* T*nnlt • 8:30 a.m. •Salvatioa
Army Oym.
• Taaala* 9 to 11:30 a.m. •Sylvan
Laka Park- Laka Mary Taaala Caatar
• Billiard*, Woman ’a Mototlon - 9 a.m.
Saaford Saaior Caatar
• HoBBy A Photography Show - 9 a.m.
to S p.m. • Saaford Chamber of
Commerce
• Swimming - 9 :3 0 a.m . • Saaford

of

E vents

Aqaatlc Coaler
• Dr Idg *, Contract o r Dnpllcat* - I
p.m. * Saaford Saaior Center
• Bench P r m l n g - 2 p.m. • Saaford
City Hall
• D llllardi. I d in 'i notation - 2 p.m. r
Saaior Caatar
• T a lm l S h o w -1 p.m. -Saaford Civic
Caatar
FRIDAY. NOV. 7
• 3 K Man • 7 a.m. - (check at reglitralloa daak)
• H litorlc Pan Walk * 1:30 a.m. •
beglaa at Saaford Civic Caatar
• T m n h • 9 to 11:30 a.m. - Sylvan
Laka Park, Laka Mary Taaala Caatar
• S h n fJ h B o a rd - 9 a.m. - Saaford
Skafflaboard Clab
• Bawling. S ln g lt i- 9:30 a.m. • Airport
- Laaaa
• Bowling, S in g h * - 12:30 p.m. •
Airport Laaaa
• B o c c t - 10 a.m. - Waatmoata Park
• St. J o h m B l u r C ra ltt • I to 4 p.m. •
Eivarahip Romance
SATURDAY, NOV. S
• Track dk P lild - 9 a.m. • Samiaola
High School
• A r c k t r y - 9 a.m. - Hiatoric Saaford
Stadlam
• H o r m h o i i - 10 a.m. * Port Malloa
Park
• Track A P lild Award* - to ba
aaaoaacad - Samiaola High School

/ k x f d f t t t d * 00

T ^ U -V A L U * * "?

Call (407)
302-8191
fortickcti
Mon-Thu 9:30
A 12

ALWAYS FAST &amp; FRIENDLY SERVICE
S E N IO R C m Z E N DISCO U NTS • EM ERG ENCY D Q JV E R Y

407 - 323-6413
500 E . 1 S T ST., N EXT TO BRAM TO W ER S

“THE REED FAMILY”

Your Financial N eeds Are
Important To Us...
You Can
Bank On That

Pri: 12 A 7JO
SaL 2A
730

Jan. 23Fcb 7
Perform ed
at

Show
Tickets -

H e le n

S tairs
T h eatro San ford

CH ARLIE a n d the Chocolate Factory

FUNERAL HOMES • CREMATORY • CEM ETERIES

BUI L. King
w

—1 Director

336 E . S .R 434 • Loogwood, FI 32780
407-834 8600 Tax 4 0 7 -7 6 7 -0 0 2 2

A Great
Holiday
G ift*"

�tm

v*

Hbalo

GoldenAgeAmins

give your Covedones
ajnicefcss gift...

STAtT THEDAT RKMt

i

...pre-arrange
you r funeral

L

I

You are invited to a

B ru n ch and S e m lua r

_

at the Colonial Room
in historic downtown Sanford

In a t f k n to Bis Qotton Apt Gam s smnto,
psnons Mpiad up lor paridpslon h any

avert «fl be

fend to a baa bratodM

baginning to 7 am , to t a Sartord CMc
Cantor, Monday trough Saturday. TN i parti
Is iponaomd by to a O m SO Club, «Mdi
tnamban s n S vtyt taaaring sfftos. s i
ifaoa, happy to aatva sMatoa.

g u * IN i

« n k lh

Satod

awtartoCnmmsmdbqlnsanTkmtK
Mot 4, I am to 4 pm ; oookus on
***&gt; ■1* Mat 5 ,2 to 8 pm ; ml mN on
T T u rtu Nm «. • am to 5 pm P M fc r ti h

Wednesday, November 20,
a t 9:00 AJM.
Please R.S.V.P. at 407-822-3213

Gramkow Funeral Home
500 East Airport Boulevard
Sanford, Florida

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