3 10 172 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e0791ebe0d099ff8414a4aa169135fe9.pdf dd7afddaca99577e5f7434808135b526 PDF Text Text www som inoleher.ild com MIDWEEK S% t m •i r {h**--#'-*' * Mil f •1 Commissioners Milter and Lovestrand Managing Editor LONGWOOD — For the second straight m atting in October, a Longwood commissioner fried to persuade his colleagues to fire the city attorney. Among Commissioner Stove M iller's charges against C ity Attorney Richard Taylor, waa that , Taylor has given the city Inaccurate Rams on a roll L ite Mary trounced Oeceola, 34-0, Friday to wwi m uwvj ETTwyni giro#, bearoundlonQenoughtostartathhffoffort legal advice, Including his recent opinion on campaign signs. For almost an hour, city < •loners debated the process of how they should proceed to dismiss the attorney despite that less than a majority favored his ousting. Mayor Den Anderson and 1 that don't want to see j nay go, Including I tratoc, that's Ana, . follow its ch artoi'ap rothe way he Interpreted tnem to toad — repeating a section from charier more than three times during tn t hearing. Anderson had a different Interpre­ tation of the city charter and opined that the city seek outside counsel to determine the difference. *1 submit to you, if you are n't a«id, insist- County eyes tax break for Skye outacorlng |to to «t 104-3 m moss win*. Longw ood police patience extinguishes hostile event A stand off situation between Longwood police and an Orlando man lasted for about 11 hour* Saturday and peacefully ended just after midnight without injury. Larsen Dennis Erickson, 27, was currently out an a $100,000 band ftnn Broward County for a charge of trafficking methamphetamine. According to Longwood police spokesperson Herb Stewartson. the case in South Florida didn't go as Erickson had planned and he was facing possibly seven yean in prison. He reportedly missed his O ct 17 sentencing date In Broward County because he was upset and a warrant was issued for his arrest A friend in Longwood, who had loaned Erickson bond money, reportedly urged Erickson to turn himself in when a dispute broke out As Longwood police were in route to the friend's house, Erickson left and ilice made contact with i at the west entrance of the city police depart­ If. WIUIU1 j *. ment at 235 W. Church S t When police olke ar approached Erickson, V he| he pulled a handgun andI imade mention he may take his own life, Stewartson said. "That's when the officers took a step back and tried to negotiate with him," he said. "From that point we set up a perimeter and tried to auarantinc him in an area and made contact with the public in the immediate area and did some evacuations." Longwood police called F Jh e Seminole County 1 S n iff's Oftke S.WA.T. i* Lh for its hostage negotiNmon team. The sheriff's office S.WA.T. team eventu­ ally fired a less lethal "bean bag" round to incapacitate Erickson. Seminole Smile Ron Frosor — President of the Optimist Oub of Sanford M anaging Editor Managing Editor S A N FO R D -H old on to your hats Seminole County ‘ because this Saturday at 2 p.m. will be the debut ofSkyrG abriclle Kinlaw at the Helen Stairs Theatre. Skye is not your everyday performer. Not only u she a violin 1st, pianist and ballet dancer, but she Is also only 8 years old. The Leesburg kid attends Lake Mary Prepatory School and has been playing since she was 3 years old. Her only other solo performance was two years ago at the Womares Club of Sanford, however, Skye is sure she is ready for the big stage. "No, I'm not really nervous. I'm only this little nervous for a big show," sl>e said, •qulnchlng her fingers together. *1 guess Nike to perform in front of a lot of people.” A two-time state win­ ner for violin perform­ ance at the Florida S m S k y u , Pago S Opening ig day ceremonies Include strolling sg m musicians from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., refreshments, and hourly raffle drawings. Local elementary schools have been invited to attend educational programs. Tne Sanford Pub Ik Farmers’ Market Is a community redevelopment project with participation from the U A 17-92 Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA), the city of Sanford and the Florida Department of Agriculture and Having grandma or grandpa coming to live with the family may prove to be a cost-cutting measure for Seminole County residents. County commissioners requested last week that Seminole County Property Appraiser BUI Suber move for­ ward In providing the board with more Information to draft an ordinance, which would reduce the assessed value of homestead property meeting certain criteria. The "Granny Flats BUI* was approved by 65 percent of vot­ ers In Seminole County, and the state. In November of 2002. The state constitutional amendment provided a county the option of giving a tax break of up to 20 percent for homeowners who remodel or make additions to their homes to care for a parent or grandparent who Is 62 years old, or older. According to Suber, only a hand full of counties have adopted such an ordinance, Including Duval and Leon coun­ ties, but Seminole County could be the next. Commissioners unanimously jumped at the Idea of the “granny flats" ordinance when presented by Suber, and wanted to get the m eaiure passed before the end of the year. "When I first looked at this I though It would be a larger im p act,' said Commissioner Dick Van Der Weide, noting that a "granny flats” ordinance would not effect the current tax base but potential taxes. To move the "granny flats" tax exem ption forward the county manager's office will be - *board. contacting the school :lpal ties and St. Johns municipalities nag* Water Management District as the new ordinance would be binding upon all taxing authori­ ties that levy taxes in the county. Another issue that will have to be explored and investigated 8 m M arket, P ag* 8 S m Granny, Page 8 Elghi-ymr-cN Skye Gabriele Kotow la making her mueical dtout Satunfcy at M m SWmThetou. Tha Lato Mwy Prapaiory Sctod stodwto ptoya tM vtoln and ptontx and la a betot danoe. Farm ers’ M arket opening 2 weeks away From Staff Reporta SANFORD — The official grand opening of Sonford'a new open-air State Farmers' Market has been set for Friday, Nov. 7, with ceremonies to be held beginning at 8 a m. and lasting for moat of the day. The market will be open to the public each Friday with the exception of holi­ days. It is expected 25 to 30 vendors will be on hand weekly, with others who may wish to participate still being accepted. Featured will be fresh fruits and vegetables, flowers, plants, seafood, baked goods, and much more. Including live entertainment. "We're really excited about the open­ ing of this beautiful facility at this his­ toric location in Sanford and providing new market opportunities for local growers," said Zack Henderson, market manager. "We plan on the open-air farmers' market being operational on Fridays from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. initially, and possibly increasing the number of days the facility is open as demand increases." Iraqi Diary: Learning the culture Das Editor's note: Staff Spt. Chortle C. Carlson III, son of Sanford historian Charlie C Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as pari of the 549th Military Police Company. He is providing the Herald uith a journal o f his rrperieners. Every night I have my inter­ preter get all detainees listed and a list of those who have been released and rea­ son for release. I have created a database on my laptop which I save to flashdisk, a portable media C arlson which plugs in the 29 Sept 2003 I've USB port and can been dealing with a guy who hold 256mb of data. I then has been incarcerated fur two take that into and give it to months only for suspicion. He Enforcer Base. It has really was originally detained at the streamlined the way we man­ A1 Rafadain Police Station, age police data. I also have then moved to the Al Nakhwa been getting coalition station. We are going to detainees' paperwork and release him tomorrow. statements ready for them so The local neighborhood we can transport them to kids do our bidding here, such BIAP |Baghdad Airport) as going out and getting food, where they will remain until a or to even jump-start the gen­ judge hears their cases. erator battery at night. Tne problem is that each Iraqi police officer handles his own case file, and If he Isn't working, then I have to wait until he comes to work to get a copy of his statement. One of my main jobs here la keep­ ing an eye on the Iraqi police to make sure they are doing their jobs and following prop­ er procedures. I also make sure that prisoner needs are met and mat they are being treated fairly. The rest of my crew pull security on top of the building or in the humvee exit at the front The humvee soldiers at the gate monitor our radio transmissions with Enforcer Base, it is connected to the OE254 antenna on the roof of the building All total I have six personnel at the station. The other night the power went out at the station and the generator battery was dead, so S m D ia ry, P a g * 6 �2 Wednceday. October 22.2003 A GLANCE AROUND O UR COUNTY In B r ie f Sheriff's office near child c f lig h t c h e c k O ut & A bo u t TOUR -V i T h e S em inole C ou n ty S h eriffs O ffice is in v e s tig a tin ' n »e*' d row ning o f a ch ild V ondav night, The in cid en t h a p p e n e djust __ _______ before_9 p .m . a t 2 6 7 0 Jen n ifer H ope Boulevard, n ear Longw ood. T he 3-y ear-old child and his father w ere v isitin g . The chU d's father w as helping h is hhost o st w ith a hom e repair xin g [th e_ _kitchen ____ ____________ M e e t — fixing sink. The hild apparently ap p aren tly w andered ou t to the pool and fell in. The child m ay have been tryin g to recov er a glow stick th at had fallen into the w ater. T h e ch ild w as taken to Florid a H ospital in A ltam on te Springs and then tran sferred to H alifax M edical C en ter in D aytona Beach. A ccording to an in v estig ato r assigned to the case, h is con d ition is listed as guard ­ ed . B ecause child n eglect has not been to tally ru led ou t, the nam e o f the child and th e fath er are not being released . T h is in cid en t m arks the second case, in less than a w eek, w here chil­ dren h ave fallen in to a pool. Last w eek, in the city o f W inter Springs, tw in ch ild ren fell in to a pool at their hom e. O ne o f them died. The other w as injured. A s a resu lt, the Sem inole C ounty S h e r if fs O ffic e C h ild P rotective S e rv ic e s team is u rging parents, g u a rd ia n s, and th o se su p ervisin g child ren , to keep clo se tabs on young ch ild re n aro u n d p o o ls. T h e U .S. C o n su m er P ro d u ct Safety C om m ission offers valuable tips on its W eb site at w w w .cpsc.gov/cpscpub/pubs/chdro w n.htm l. Got trash, Goldsboro? R esid en ts o f G old sboro who have trash they w ant to d isp ose o f should get it to the cu rb (o r alley as the case m ay be) on Saturday, Oct. 25 by 7 a.m . Local vo lu n teers w ill pick up used •tires, old fu rn itu re, nonw orking ap p lian ces, tree branches under 6 feet t o i ' •*nd sim ilar U » m f c thnRtgl¥H>t irnritiornm g in tin effort to helpTWi-— d ents keep th e com m unity litter free. T h o se w ishing to volunteer should m eet at the G old sboro Front Porch O ffice at 1305 13th Street at 8 a.m. T here w ill be a p icn ic for all volun­ teers at noon. If you have qu estions about volun­ teering o r w hat types o f item s can be picked up, call 407-302-1377. T h e clean -u p is sponsored by the city o f Sanford , the Sanford Police D ep a rtm en t, F lorid a R ecycling Serv ices In c., B rothers' Keepers, the G old sboro Front Porch program and the S em in o le C ou nty S h eriff's O ffice SW EA T Program . Public servant spotlight Name: Ruby Lewis Professional title: Detention Deputy Department: Seminole County Sheriff's Office Corrections Department Years on the job: 4 years Bom: New York City Resident oh Volusia County Marital status: Married Schools attended: Dwight Morrow ■ High School and Qucensboro Community College Hobbies: Sewing, bow ling and singing Why did you choose your current profession: I always interested in taw enforcement. I am a people person, I love a challenge in life, and this job gives many challenges. r-r* The Community United Methodist Church, located at 4921S. Hwy. 17-92 In Casselberry, will present Hs annual pumpkin patch through Ort. 30. for more information, call 4074G1-3777. •riV. .'•J V*. • •• I •i 'i-V' •• . - i. John R. Smith, D.D.&, M5.D., and Jamas Wortham, D.M.D., M S , are offering a dental identification system for children and ( called Toothprinta. The doc­ tors and their staff are ofltring the service free, Thursday afternoon from I . until 5 p m at their office, 1350 Tuskawilla, Winter Springs. For mote Informa­ tion phone 407-699-1102. Friday will be a big day for a 15-year-old Cougar U M 20-year-old siamang and everyone is invited to attend. They will be observing their birthdays at the Centre! Florida Zoo. The female siaiO c t 18, False Name Harry Rafael Valentin, 22, Edgewater Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday at hia residence. Officers were attempting to serve two active warrants out of Orange County for Trafficking In over four grams of Heroin and a writ o f attachm ent out of Osceola County. When officers located Valentin, they reported he gave a false name and date of birth. He was charged with giving a false name to a law enforcement officer. ^ D o n ^ k U f o & W . 57, Jilted as homeless, was arrested Sunday when he was found in a vehicle in a parking lot on Maple Avenue in Sanford. When police arrived they reported Hagan gave them a false name and age. He was charged with resisting an officer (obstruction by dis­ guised person) and burglary of a conveyance. Accidents Mavin Kenyon Killery, 24, of Jacksonville, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday following a single vehicle crash on West State Road 46. The woman reportedly left the vehicle, and returned to the scene later. She was changed with hit and run (leaving the scene of a crash involving dam­ age to property) and driving with a suspended license. the 1100 block of W. 20th Street following an altercation with a male. She was charged with bat­ tery (touch or strike, domestic). Police Blotter DUI Scott Jay Orford, 41 of Orlando, was arrested by police Sunday on the 417 ramp at Airport Blvd., following a traffic slop. He was charged with driv­ ing under the influence of alcohoi or.drugs (DUI) and reckless drlvhig. Theresa Marie Saunders, 41. of Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by police following a traffic stop Saturday in the 2900 block of Orlando Drive. She was charged with DUI alcohol or drugs. Battery Stephen Shelby Bolin, 44, of Longwood, was arrested by Sanford police Friday in the 1700 block of Ridgewood Lane in Sanford. Officers responding to a call regarding a family dispute charged Bolin with cruelty toward a child (aggravated abuse) and battery. Lura Williams, 41, of Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday in Glenn Ray Wallace, 47, of Edgewater Circle. Sanford, was arrested at his residence Saturday by Sanford police fol­ lowing a reported dispute with his wife. He was charged with ravated battery (causing ily harm • domestic violence). H Kevin Crumedy, 34, of Ridgewood Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by police-M ond ayat his resideirte-Mfollowing >an altercation with his wife. He was charged with battery (touch or strike - domestic). Robbie Allen Olson, 45, of East 20th Street, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by police at a business estab­ lishment in the 2600 block of Orlando Drive early Tuesday morning after a dispute with another man. He was charged with battery (touch or strike). Retail Theft Amanda Wilson, 19 0 f Pennsylvania Avenue, Sanford, and Richard D. Jimenez, 20, of DeLand, were arrested by Sanford police Saturday at the Seminole Towne Center follow­ ing the reported theft of a man's shirt. Each was charged with lar­ ceny (retail theft). Sheriff’s office needs public’s help to identify thief Seminole County Sheriff's Office Investigators are currently attempting to identify the sub­ ject shown in the photograph. The subject is pictured at a local bank on Aug. 29 where he had convinced an elderly Longwood resident to obtain a $5,000 cash advance on the vic­ tim's credit card. The subject has done the same twice before for a total loss to the victim of $15,000. The victim lacks the capacity to consent and has since been relocated to reside with family. Anyone with any information about the male suspect in the attached photograph is asked to contact Inv. Michelle Ashby o f the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office at 407-331-8620. Don Ping receiving a new habitat aa a birthday gift. Both exhibits will be open to visitors this Friday. SAT Bentley Elementary's PTA will offer a fun, free program that focuses on biking skills, helmet importance and safety. All interested families in the community are invited to attend. The program, assisted by members of tRe Sanford Police [>partment and Explorers and the Sanford Fire Department will have other, unique features aa . well in additioq to.bike and. helmet inspections, there will be reduced cost helmets available and even reduced cost haircuts. Free drinks and snacks will be featured along with face painting, an appearance by the D.A.R.E. Lion. Daren, and fun entertainment. Local businesses are providing free give-aways. The event will be from 1 until 4 p.m. at Bentley Elementary, 2190 Oregon Avenue in Sanford, approximately one mile from the Seminole Towne Center. For more informa­ tion, call 407-871-9950. “Process and Place: Landscapes byTrish Thompson' at Arts on Douglas. 123 Douglas S t, New Smyrna Beach, will run trough Oct. 28 (with a gallery talk at 2 p.m. Saturdayand lJ 0 p m .O c t 24)- For more information, call 386-428-1133. SkyeCabrielle Kinlaw , will perform at 2 p.m. h * Saturday at Helen Stairs V p*eatre for the Performing ^ Arts. 203 S. Magnolia Ave., in Sanford. The performance is roore information, call 407-321 -8111. Lake Brantley High School will host the 28th Annual Seminole County High School Band Festival at 6 P m. The event will feature bands and dance teams from all seven county high schools. Tk kets are $4 for adults and $2 for students. more information, call 407-320-3460. T he Seminole Herald Editor and Publisher “Senring Seminole County Since 1908" Administration Batty Barman Dteplay Advertising Dan Sutton H o u a Lavender twn« Salsa Ur JoTowneend iflad Advar Tad WiiiAar Wednesday. October 22,2003 • Vbi. 96. No. t9 Legal Advertising Pam Snath Circulation Wanda Kourparatsa Charyt Smith ChnaPaton Jartaa J. Andataon-Ponar Dor* Dratnch Uatva HsMtuns NrcS Ptaitauf Oaan Snath Tommy Vrcant R epu blic New spapers. Inc. PuOtiihed every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc. •300 N. French Av g , Sanford F L 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 *Ftx (4 )7 ) 323-9408 PWaaSeel Postage Pad at Sanfcxd. Florida and addbenai nviimg ollicee USPS AS 1280 Postmaster: Send address changes 10 The SEMINOLE HE HALO PO Boa 1667 Santord. FL 32772-1607 Writs to us: 300 It. Frtnch Avtnui Sanford, FI 32771 E-Mail ua: 'i Ci I in : (407) 1222011 Subscription Rates 3 Months « Sarranole County t i t 00 • Months m Semnoie County S20 00 1 War n Sananola County S36 00 1 War Other Florida Corey $42 00 1 War Out Qt State tS2 00 ■5r �T h x Huuld Wednesday. October 22.2003 U p 3 Pantaleo wins Vegas tickets W M P i » r s " 5 r , 5 a T : s s L s s r J s & g r s s •*— * « « “ * wHu m " * * *0od U wtu as much m o n . liu s n iL . _ , vUlt; °f a S tl^ fe K l i ^ ktoi 2 2 7 Un8'!£ th w ^ * I T P i ?^Ft *5**® «wrOiiu to r for Morrison k S g f : „ Cy * ! ? do. , Inc u S 2 T t £ l *£ t e w U 1 y 6! n £ L bl|S* nf0r1 ; w w Information, call fff-302-4442. Uon* ortoRSVK OVIEDO — As the clock • l strikes six this Halloween LONGWOOD — The City night, ghouls and goblins will £ Lo" 8 ? raod will hold a Fall h ^ t S T h i U s ot the null at Carnival for Halloween, Oviedo Marketplace's annual * * * * ’ Oct. 31 from 3 to 10 TH ck or Thrat Around the PJ”- at the Longwood Police Marketplace." The event b,vUton* 235 W- Chureh will take place from 6 to 8 Avenue. There wlU be a p.m. Costumed youngsters hf unted h9u*e booville, and their parents ate invited f 10" 8 wltl? 8* mt*' P * * * * ' to tak* P«rt In this yearly food/ c* ? ? y' ■ moonwtlk' tradition of Indoor trick m musk and lots of fun The cos- treating. tume contest sUrts at 6JO After the event. Regal P-*1- The event is In conjunc- Cinemas will t * adding " ith ti» F»u Festival, another treat - a free movie, October 29, 30 and 31, a Safe the Halloween-themed Alternative to Trick or • Treating. B to HaNoween, P ag e 6 C hanter of Commeica presents ChaitoePentalso with two round- 01 tW fflS 5» S a 8^ ^ O bituaries DOROTHY iO L L IN G E lt Dorothy Bollinger, 96, of Sanford, died Monday, O ct 20,2003. She was bom in Concord, N.C and moved to Sanford in 1937. She was retired from J.C. Pemney Co. and worked at the Sanford store for many years. She has been a long time member of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Survivors include son, James, Casselberry; daugh­ ter; Dorothv Ramsay of Leesburg; four grandchil­ dren; three great-grandchil­ dren. Viewing will be Wednesday, Oct. 22 from 6 until 8 pun. at Brisaon Funeral Home, 90S Laurel Ave., Sanford. Funeral Scrviocs w ill be,TJiuxsday,. O ct 2 3 S t 2 p J a ila t Find • Presbyterian Church, Sanford. Memorial contribu­ tions may be made in her name to the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Brisaon Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. Brodbek; one grandson. Services will be Saturday, Augustine Catholic Church with Father Michael H. Hughes officiating. Banfleld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY Serving Central Florida Since 1954 “A Friend When You Really Need One’ CEMETERIES 46A A Rinehart Kd. HEROLD A. HALL Herald A. Hall, 80, of Winter Park died Saturday, O ct 18,2003. He was retired from Prudential Life Insurance Company after 36 years. He was an active member of College Park Baptist Church. Survivors include sons, David A. and Barry D.; six grandchildren. H ardw a S to re s P e t F rie n d ly S to r e s 2 Cu.Fl. 1/2CUFT. B a n f i e ld F u n e r a l H o m e to tS / frW Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices jW P flu J F the CHOICE IS SIMPLE Transport Burial Cremation Oot Of State 1495 *550 *7 9 5 S in a 1989 420 W. SR 434 • Winter Springs I f 407-327-1500 WEED & FEED Bahia or $* SL Augustine . . 3 FUNERAL HOME Sem inole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home Combined Total O f 14 7 Y ean C a rin g | WE CAN F1U. MOST EXCHANGE TANKS T 0 0 I Service taa nml ■ a 4 M » in , mgp*. U>Itoten FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 s a t is f a c t io n GUARANTIED S LONGWOOD a Serving AHYour Hardware Needs Since 1978 SANFORD H w y434 4 427 I I 2 0 7 E .2 5 th S I I I CASSELBERRY W lnM rPirtcDr. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FORKTCITY M EM « I 1 1122W.Hwy43a|| H w y434442t M t * * 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J L 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 J * - 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 —I 1 862-4323-1L 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 J * d C E HAROWAREiiCC HARDWARE.IC C HARDWARe A C E HARDWARE,(C E h a r d w a r e / �4 Wednesday. October 22.2000 Tm H dulo Hampton Inn opens • i • i m < n • m o u n d last week the official the area." opening of its new 131-room The hotel Is located hi Lake Hampton Inn k Suites hotel Mary's Colonial TbwnTark — a located In Colonial TbwnPuk at Colonial Properties That 8S0 Village Oak Lane In Lake (National Devdoper of the War Maty. 2003) development — which Lake Mary’s new Hampton will be anchored by the Stadium Inn k Suites hotel combines 86 seating Amatar 12 Movie t r a d i t i o n a l ------------------------------------------------ _ . gueit rooms w.Lh 45 larger, [ "The new Hampton Inn & Suites Lake Mary at Colonial I I W H E r iT lfiW I n d u c t a free breakfast bar, fo e local fchahuw calk, no surcharge for long-distance aoceae when usirw a calling card, a free in-room movie channel, an in-room coffee make* ton Mid to rim board. to e accommodations for children 18 yean old and younger when , <m U non-smoking In addition, : : I all moms have a S / l S i H refrigerator and ] microwave - ■ 1 oven. All I H B B Hampton Inn k lk_ Suites also offer r an on-site con­ venience shop and coin-laundry facility. The hotel also features a heat­ ed outdoor pool and whirlpool, two meeting rooms accommo­ dating two to 70 people, in­ roomhigh speed Internet access and an advanced cable TV sys­ tem with 67 channels, including HBO. i. TownPark is an 1g |gW F ® exciting addi- j l t t l D don to the Lake I Mary market," ( B J S f said Jim t o a d f l H B l O'Brien, execulive vice preai- A/1tr8« r»r» dent of Wilson Hotel Management Co., Inc., the firm responsible for day-to­ day management of the new property. "Wth the full comple­ ment of guest services and amenities mat Hampton Inn & Suites offers, we expect this hotel to become a preferred choice in lodging for business Sanford scenic board rewards redeveloped shopping center Theater, Albertson's grocery store, Biackfin Grill, Dexter's Restaurant, Amura Japanese Steakhouse, and Crisper'» Restaurant among other upscale retail shops and corpo­ rate developments. The hotel chain features many value-added services and t Business B riefs T h e r e ’s a better w a y to b u y in s u r a n c e . NUM BER or from DOIS THIS SICHT TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAVf I RICHARD RUSSI ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. K you tuHtr from chrome bronchitic, tmphywnu. unotor i lung, or lymptomi that n k jd , WtoUr'l cough or other peruitmt coughing, . ihortntu oIbreath. and nertawd muon or phlegm production, you ‘ nuy him chrome obttructha pulmonary ctiM U (COPO) - end you're invited to perticipete in a new medic*1 retaarth study .j cjlrd rvgejuc Q u JM perticpjnU «d lecnw ttudy-nirted medKJtion including in Inheler for their tymptomi. • ■ mecSul tu rn . Ub tetU end finenciel compenution . lor time end trareL To find out if you quelify k. to pertkipete. nut vn> PrgeiuiCOrt) com V/\ or cel I-W 6-4U-OSSO. V Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. Since 1968 PEGASUS i to mu pnow ny i trerwwy r The redeveloped Seminole Centre on U S. Highway 17-92 was awarded the September beautifi­ cation award from the Sanford Scenic Improvement Board (SIB). Presenting the honorary lawn sign waa (left to right) Carol Kirchhoff, SIB board member, Robert Sailer, officer manager for ThiOraen LandCare, the contracted landscaper for the shopping center. Patrick Murphy, property manager of shopping center owner Klmco Realty Corporation. Mike Loader, SIB co-chairman, and Stephanie Powers, SIB co-chairman. 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford \Auto-Ownen Insurance (407)322-0285 /le "A A u M w ’ A y A * Life Home Car Business CES appoints C antu to m anager position Lou Cantu has been appointed as business devel­ opment manager for Comprehensive Energy Services, Inc., in Altamonte Springs. He is a 13-year veteran of Central Florida's commercial/industrial mechanical contracting and service fields. A recognized leader in d 'c s ig n ib i^ ld - ma i n t a i n mechanical contracting, CES provides a full range of commcrclal/industrial heating, ventilation, air conditioning, refrigeration and plumbing services, including design, construction, service, controls and maintenance. A national winner of the 2001 Mechanical Contractor of the Year Award presented by Excellence Alliance, Inc., CES celebrated its 10th year in business in 2002 and also has been ranked among the University of Florida's Top 100 Fastest Growing Private Companies in Florida. Comprehensive Energy Se rvices (CES) is headquartered in Suite Altamonte Springs. For more information, visit the company's Web site at www.cesmechanlcal.com. SBA announces m ajor changes for delivery of com m ercial loans Florida small business owners will have improved access to US. Small Business Administration commercial loans due to a change in SBA rules announced this week. According to Florida First Capital, a statewide economic development and financing company, the rule change will eliminate territorial monopo­ lies in the SBA’s largest pro­ gram for commercial real estate and equipment loans. SBA's 504 loan program offers below-market, fixed rate financing for the acquisi­ tion of commercial real estate S « e Brelfs, P a g * 5 Switch to Cingular Today! per line per month Spoiled an d Satisfied at Southland Suites FamilyTalk9 with Rollover8" • O n ly C in g u la r lets yo u roll o ve r you r u n u se d anytim e m inutes m onth after m onth. Eva Muste, or Penny as she prefers, isn’t used to being pampered. After the Russian Army forced her and her family out of her native Germany, Penny moved to New Jersey where she overcame great odds to become a • S h a re your m inutes Nationwide. • N o roam ing c h a rg e s in Florida. teacher. Although she left New Jersey under more amicable conditions, Penny's new home • Nationw ide lo n g d ista n c e included. N o o n e lets you a d d a line for less. is Southland Suites of Longwood, which she •hares with her dog. Chelsea 'I still can't believe my good fortune,* says Penny.'Everything is done hr me here: meals, laundry, cleaning, nursing care, entertainment I've never been spoiled - until On select plans $39.99 and higher. Other monthly chaiges apply. See below** Eva*Psnny* Muste and Chelsea, pictured In their apartment at Southland Suites now I'm very satisfied and I just love it here!" Introducing FastForward.TM exclusively^ Cingular. Save even more minutes! Southland Suites of Longwood offers an assisted living lifestyle that you deserve For more information about toe Southern hospitality or to schedule a personal visit, call us at Change is good X cingular C E L L U L A R vDUlHILANDSUITED A S S I S T E D fk ayou b Authorized A gent 800 S. French Ave., Sanford • 407-328-8385 L I V I N G 342 South Wayman Street •Longwood, FL ■>n*»rieveGSA>cow»t<q» �T h k H duud S ? . w»utPBtent. Currently, (CD C.)/ like . * ” * C a r te l which 2 " « 2 ^ a p w a te In a local S ? ' typically several coun“ V * " some instances, CDC. •tevt monopolized certain ■jm d restricted com1 * * commercial loans. * « P takes dfT*. tb* restric** “ eh CDC * Ut^ ,b fe to work with ■teajteshissiLU inywhete In htv* .bwn waiting far fn d CEO. "We have bom by expanding our mar- 5 U & a g & our own. The new rules will t h a n enotigh need for sever•* to *ny given county." FW da First Capital pro­ motesJobcreationthroughout Ftortda by working with the SBA and private-sector lenders to provide financing Jp m iU businesses. It lends to tadU businesses under the SBA .504 loan program arid the Stale of Florida Recycling Loan Program as well as other small business assistance pro­ grams. For information on SBA or State of Florida loans, call 888-320-5504, or visit ffcfc.com. Juvenile facility, sh e riff's special o p s center to beg in construction at O SIA Financial First juvenile center will be built or to southeast corner o Mellonville Avenue and 2 t t Street The 10,000-square-foo logistical support build ini will be located on Don Krtgh Lm e, acroaa from the sheriff'i office hangar. B J's d u b to host M ake i D ifference D ay event BJ's Wholesale Club is teaming up with the commuto offer support to the tary men and women •ervlng overseas. In honor of the National Make A Difference Day, each of BJ's 146 Clubs will host a "Heart of Cold Hero Bags' project on Saturday, Oct. 23, from 11 aan. to 1 p.m. Kids at •11 BJ's Clubs will be Invited to create personalized ’ Heart of Cold Hero Bags’ Ailed with snacks and handmade "Thankful Thoughts* cards where children are allowed to express their gratitude for our servicemen and women. In total, more than 7,000 bags will be created for mili­ tary personnel. The objective of the Make A Difference Day program is to give children a chance to share through com­ munity service and to learn that their actions can make a difference. Last year, 3 million people participated In volun­ teer activities surrounding this annual event. The nearest BJ's Wholesale Club is located in Sanford at 4270 W. State Road 46. For more information, log on to www.bjs.com. Wednesday, October 22. 2003 P a ff) 8 a H om ier to m ake slop in Two new government facil­ Sanford th is w eekend ities will start construction Homier Mobile Merchants soon at Orlando Sanford will roll into Sanford on O ct 25 International Airport in and 26 at the American Legion Sanford. Diane Crews, vice Post No. 53 at 2874 Sanford president of administration at Ave., from noon to 7 p.m. the airport, said construction Homier sells thousands of will include a new Juvenile name brand air, power and facility and a new logistical hand tools to towns across support building for the America each year. The com­ Seminole County Sheriff's pany holds more than 60 sales Office. events per week, 50 weeks per Crews said construction ar and, at any given time, contracts will be awarded this omier has more than 50 trac­ fall and construction will start tor trialers criss-crossing the before t o end of th e y ^ r LLS. highways offering qualtiy tt,square foot tdoli i f d dlscriuHtW pned/ ** B SMtortf. rawest community bank. BsnkFIret. hold ■ reception fc :s a i« s a ^ ss,“ tfvtiuperlrit^nd^itof construction; Bin Cotoort, BankFIrstboard l_ C o n a tn u -tln n ^ !^ ^ * ^ °* ®ho#,n^ * r ConStTUCbOO, t n n i i i wjniracwr, uo ^ dM ro ’ BankFirtt tocal board oI director chairman; Dean i Shoemalrer ^ l ^ ^ ,^ ! ^ COn^ * Cl0r: nu*“ " * * * • BwkFlnl board drector; ba sartford Mayor Brady Lessard; and Jim Barnes. BankFIrst cor­ dlr* cto™ chairman. Not pictured la board director Robert Von c°r,venience ot modem banking with dd-laahlonad. ptreonal service. BankFIrst otters a tui - in - . nf ments^ online banking, credit card services and p« a ru* Nne of banking services, IndutSng checking, direct deposit, loans, e-mail statamanage thelrl,b ^ 5 ^ S ^ ^ r ^ ^ o ^ ■" •‘•te-of-the-art technology that slows r i M i f i L K K B s n k f i r r t also offers no service business b®cauM •*> understand the Importance101 Protecting the bottom Ins. If you need a loan tor those up-comP *"?' BankFir* 1 *P®clallrai m SBA lending, saccounts e c * ------receivable financing, and customized cash management services. The bank also provides residential lending and home mortgages. Food labeling law : C hange o r repeal it? From staff rep o rts The Florida Retail Federation has suggested Congress should change or repeal a 2002 law that requires many agricultural products bear country-of• , , to --------" —.•■/ origin labeling (COOL) sayPg the cost of implementing it far outweighs* any per­ ceived benefits to producers. A survey undertaken by jVilson for the Food Marketing Institute (FMI), Indicates nearly two out of three (62 percent) of the nation's meat, vegetable and fruit produc­ ers also oppose the COOL law In its current form, and want Congress to change or repeal the law before II goes Into effect in September o f 2004. The law Includes labeling on beef. ’ ' • and peanuts. The average food retail reduce market now carries etween 500 and 1,500 items year round, and the law would impose a host of new restrictions requiring domes­ tic and imported produce to be segregated and labeled. Food retailers and whole­ sales have long supported voluntary labeling foods - for example, “Made in the USA" The FMI has proJectSTUu'l r K * extensive record keeping required by COOL unless the law is changed, could cost the food Industry $2 billion the first year, and $15 billion every year thereafter. The survey said that 38 rcent of the producers Heve they will be faced with the full cost of the implementation, and nearly half expect the increase will be.passed on to C g g S S J : Is There Something Missing In Your House? ITYou're Not a Subscriber to The Seminole Herald There is!! th a t’ll help you T h e S e m i n o l e H e r a LD T he S e m in o l e H erald_ i IotW iu -k nikr N-*k» oufiung Half* — ~ MO SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND RECEIVETHE ONE THING THAT MAKES A HOUSE A HOME T he Seminole Herald Vbu tl Receive 2 Issues a Week Delivered Right to four Home lor Only 25c Per Issue. 50c Per Week, $26.00* Per foa/11 Clip and marl in the certificate below or call Wanda or Michelle at 407-322-2611. •ONE FULL YEAR OF THE SEMINOLE HERALD FOR ONLY ‘$26.00 Maks Your House a Home Subscription You’ll make it through college because you’ve got dedication and brains. Thanks to the Florida A rm y National Guard, you’ll also have a way to pay for it with the Montgomery G l Bill,Tuition Assistance and extra state benefits.The Florida A rm y National Guard offers 100% college tuition! Most Guard members serve one weekend a month and two weeks a year, so you’ll still have time for your friends and family. Join the team that will help you get your college degree. In the Florida A rm y National Guard, YOU CAN! Name Address City___ Stale Phone CMvery In Swranuto Courry £>Vy *i Sis low Cost The spocuj oflur good Ivu Octotor 31,2003 1 -8 0 0 -G Q -G U A R D • w w w .l-8 0 0 -G O -G U A R D .c o m �Mi * —i ■■ 8 Wednesday. October 72 «ww 9- T h z H kxalo Diary I had one of the kids c d out to the neighborhood andgrt won* Jumper cables. I puDed the humvee over by the gener­ ator and Jtunpcd-started the battery. While I was waiting for the kids to come beck with the cables, I was walking by the Jail cells and 1 swallowed a wad of air and let out a really loud burp. It echoed through the whole Jail. I heard the pris­ oned mumble something in Arabic and they all started giggling. So I gave them a bit of amusement 30 Sept 2009 When I come on shift at the station, I sit down at my desk and ti* kids come in and I put my order in far some chicken. Vie get to cat good here. They go get H far me, and then when Pm finished, they bring in tea and a bowl of ice cream. Then ' there is tea throughout the night until die Idas go home a little after midnight Tea is served the aame in households til over Iraq. There is a platter on which it a small teapot with several little cups with sauced and spoons. Either the cups will have sugar in them or there will be a sugar bowl an the platter . I enjoy learning about the customs of this culture. The men. usually Uv the older ones, will wear a long,, white or greyrobe whkn has a single pocket on the left breast and two lower pockets, one In which Is kept prayer beads. The women generally wear Two more days o f ‘Boo at Zoo’ black burkas, sometimes with •l The way the beads work, ia (hatyou thumb through the ■W"t*d>antingand feeling each bead HitU you get to the However manyof the ular style clothing. Themenoftant children kicking along an 1/ all the stations had a walk­ ing presence on the street the emptypropane tank to the people would get to know refill pface. I suppose they cook with propane here. They their cope, and the end result sureueeaiotof it Imuet tall should oea decrease In crime you about the tod* tfwy are and better relations with the strangriy colored with white ■ police. It amazes me dut I. as and orange trim, or with a 33-yeanold with only 13 orange paneling on the front yean police experience, have X macho they are. My Inter­ preter says that the on the big mustaches are la»dor|pfanps. However poMonan did not w am toget naarth* dog at t o station b a u M ha had Juat washed Ns hands for prayes They an here, and there w no Uvtrar together unleae a couple ia married. Iraqi woman have a kXofsetf-reapoctandarevery modret whm it crams to sex­ uality. A woman who does otherwise wuuld be shumad by her ffamily and that I here found that every­ thing In the Koran is extreme------ It oft with atorire like Adam and Eve, Noah and the flood, and i thing that 1 have noticed in East Baghdad the sheep herder*. You « find sheep on street comer*. You can pav a herder for a shrep, and he will pull out a big knife from his belt i slaughter and akin it right there for you. It's tike ore-stop shopping for both your sheep meat and akin, but not a pret­ ty sight to witnere. The prayer beads vary in size and color depending on or the user's preference. You can see men with prayer beads in their hands as they casually about their daily lives. I we never seen women with prayer beads and mentioned this to my interpreter, but he said he had not noticed that before and did not know why. C than the ChrietianbeUe^ I have baen in a Catholic church here and talked with tnt priest through my inter­ American* have been led to believe that the only religion in Iraq Is Islamic. That Is not true. While It may be the main ore, there are several different faiths practiced here, and the best I can teU, It has always been that way. Early In die morning, it is common to see carts and trucks carrying empty propane tanks, or women and PUMPKIN PATCH PARTY i> 3 Ort. 2083 The dayihift st the station wee pulled out to do s mierion, so my crew showed up end hsd the inter; who was holding the to open the door torus. I C _ on the who are on duty, fosse who had from Jail. Then 1 updated die log book and dash with any other lanes that needed attention. Wit got a murder suspect In which I added to my data base. Ow of tha prisoners came down with food poisoning and was throwing up and had severe stomach pains. The food is provided by one of the US. contractors who brings it to tha station. Tha US. con­ tractor subcontracts to a Iocs] business who prepares food for the prisoners. So 1 had to deal with this contractor who was lending garbage to the detainees instead of decent food. I'm ateo getting with the Iraqi colonel of this station to recommend that he develop a safer area for the local citizens by having his IPF do a walk­ ing patrol through the neigh­ borhood. I'm telling him that tr a n s m is s io n TROUBLE? Harrell 6 Beverly _ Transmissions YOUR REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL Invites You To PICK UP YOUR FREE PUMPKIN Saturday, October 25th • 1140 am to 4:00 pas At our new Premier Office Pork Place 9 Heathrow, Adjacent to the Marriott •Prises! Drawings! •Cookies A Cider! •Caetams rrrrtiilt PRESENT t h m i n rt)g yfHfB Next Issue: TYagedy strikes unit S ft_ 209 W. 25th SL, Sanford Since 19S9...Same Location amsa to su re st such programs to a 50-ycaroid police colonel. The big prebiem is there seems to be a total lack of Ini­ tiative on the part of the Iraqi police. They would rather sit d while isome bully in around the neighborhood fires a weapon all over the place. They react sometimes, but are aekkxn, II ever; proactive at •topping crime. 1 have tried to explain, through my inter­ preter; that the more proactive you are as a cop, the less reac­ tive you have to be. They just don't seem to be able to grasp the basics of police operations. Heck, it was even better than this when I was down in Panama working with the PDF [Panama Defense Force]. I really believe that if you can train Iraqis to be policemen, you can train any nationality. Aa long aa the US. military police are present to handle things, they are not going to have an incentive to get up and do the Job like cops. The news can boast about how many police we are putting on the streets of Irw^ but it is not the numbers that count, it is the quality and initiative that will bring tew and order to this place. I know people don't want to hear that and would rather hear how progress is being made, but believe me, I work with these guys. What I see are just num­ bers of cops with new uni­ forms, not real working law enforcement In my profes­ sional opinion, we have a long way to go before we can feel confident about the police force here. T IL E , 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 '‘T5WSI '7PI TVSERVICE ir IN HOME S E R V IC E w Repairs Made On All M akes & Models n ■ Halloween C oatiauad from Page 3 Looney Tunes movie 'Quackbusters'' at 8 p .n t Seating is limited, so arrive early. For more information, call 407-977-2400. CASSELBERRY — Take the little zombies to the city of Casselberry's Halloween Spooktacular at Secret Lake Park, Friday, Oct. 31 from 6 to 9 p.m. Secret Lake Park is located at 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive. For more information, call 407-262-7700. ■V CASSELBERRY — One for the adults. The Casselberry Senior Center will hold a Halloween Masquerade Ball Friday, Oct. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. Come disguised in your best cos­ tume and do the Monster mash to a live Dj. Prizes for the most original costume. Free admission and refresh­ ments. Singles are welcome. For more Information, call' •*07-696-5122. TUt* Pie*. jg -T -y w THRIFTDEPOT •* • Clothing • Trick or treat in tha wildest neighborhood in town. The Central Florida Zoo ia the place to go a Httie wild for Halloween during tha Fourth Annual Zoo Boo Hah. Join the animate for a ghostly good time O ct 25 and 26 from 9iun. to 3 p m Youngster* are urged to attend in costume and bring goodie bags for trick or treat­ ing through the Zoo as well as participate in a costume con­ test at 1 p m . A special feature will be the "Scare'etarium" filled with spider*, snakes and Lizards. A haunted hayride and face painting will also be offered, visit the pumpkin patch, open through Oct 31. Saturday, O ct 25, will fea­ ture the Zoo's Animal Enrichment Program, with keepers distributing enrich­ ments to the animals. Admission to Zoo Boo Bash b included in the Zoo's regular admission. Discounts and passes are not valid for this event For additional informa­ tion cafi 407-323-4450. • Furniture 1Household Items ’ Appliances Ni-w Merchandise Arriving Daily 2R21 O rlando Drive, Suita 110 Sanford, FL 32771 Pti: 407-323-1995 DOIS THIS SICHT TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAY? K you ttd h t foam chronic bronchilh, m phyufiu. u n o irn lung, or lymptmw that mtkjd* unoler’t cough or other pm iitm t coughmg •hortnru oI breath and increaiad mucut or phlegm production you m t/ hare chronic obttractiv* pidmonary (Strata (COfO) - and you re inrited to participate in a new medcal retearch itudy caird N g m * QjaMrd partnpmti wd n o n e itudy-retaM medication Including an inhaler lor thoir tymptomt. mrcScjl cumv lab Irttv and financial compematen for time and travel. To fold out if you quality to participate, n u t wwmPegaiutCOrO com or cal I-IM -4 4 J-0 S S 0 . T O L L FR EE L O G G E D C O M P U T E R S & Owned and Operated By Central Florida Children's Home DONATIONS NEEDED! A ll types o f clo th in g , sm a ll u pplian ccs to y s , e le c tro n ic s , je w e lry , b o o k s. E T C .' O N C O PIER S In addition to office calls “ W e M a k e H o u s e C alls*’ A 20 Year Uxal andReliableCompanyprovidiopServicatof Computm. Copiera. Fs Uadanes, and Priinera • U t I M in l o in p iiU i | i .lining* in i l l i f I>t c i n i n i hi ilii | \p f r i f m t f i l , ( t i i i mi (liit* I V i m i i i . i I I i . lining* o r t i l l Ml p l l.l'M S III u l l i i i h i . it l i m i t •n n n l l i t t v iitlt I I I tills* I I I t i n i \ t ' l i i c n l , in • VVc I t i’p. in .ill M. i Im - . uni ' I dr it I-, . iml t HU i s t t u p m | 3 ( 1111 \ t »v li| iii| n ii!-n t. • U r ( . hi lunlil y u m W ltv o rlt! Call Logged On Computers & Copiers 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 for any of your equipment, service, or supply needs. 1 0 2 5 West 2 5 th Street • Sanford, F L 3 2 7 7 1 w. UK TVIck-or-treat your way to a safe and h a p p y Halloween with these important pointers: T IP S F O R K IP S • S la y on sidewalk* w h a n u lck -o r-ire a tin g . and rem em ber to carry a flashlight. • C Y oa, I ho street o n ly a l corner*. ami aiw ay* lo ok both w a y . before craeelng. • D o n 't trick o t-irc e i elone, and plan yo u r rout* ahead o f tim e w ith an adult. . If y o u 're rid in g e b lka , akataboarU o r •cooler, place reflective top* o n >1. . W ear lig h t-co lo re d or reflective clo th in g, to y o u ’ ll be vtalble lag the dark. • S u Z * » » y from open flamaa or candle*. Ilka th»*e In lum lnartaa and Je ck -o -te n lento. • A v o id approaching hom e* that aren’t w e ll-lit. • N e v e r enter a *tranger'» houoa for candy. • B e careful around anim al* w h o m a y he frightened b y y o u r u n fa m lU a r coatume. • H ave an adult in*peel y o u r candy befure eating It. x P A R E N T S I * ' " ” •c * u m P - n V y*«ung c h i l d r e n tr ic k -u r -ifo a tln g . • O ld e r c h i l d r e n . h o u l d b e g iv e n , c u r . I * W h i n h ,C ^ IO * P r* - P U n " * ‘l r o u t e . • W h e n b u y in g a c o s t u m e f o r y o u r c h i l d l o o k f o r * o m e t h in g m a d e o f ’ fla m e - r e te r d a n l m e te r ia l an d u aa e o n lo g ic ra c e p a in ts I n .le a d o f m a ik t • M a k e s u re y.our I r l c k - u r -i r a a i e r a k n o w h o w to , . . c h y o u at a ll ,!„ ,• * . W . I n .p e c t . i l c a n d y f o r l a m p . , ! , , , „ fn "x c ilan a ^tern ! ^ ‘. ,d* Le*‘n* * y P ow erad ja c k - o an dr. k e p c*a nb-d “le*-lit p u m p k in . ee fely aw ay fro m ir lc k -tn im M ere • * “ P P "“ - ^ - ‘y in*id* and .W a y f , „ m Irtc k -o r-tre a te r * o n H a llo w e e n • -A — —:— �Wednesday. October 22.2003 P|0B 7 HALLOWEEN JACKPOTI ( TI w m cash p rin t w il be awarded In M three of our •ga catogortM - 9 Prize* In A l. A pumpkin ful of candy wff also be awarded to each winner. Contest Rules 1. Submit your entry along with the contest entry form below to this address. THE SEMINOLE HERALD COLORING CONTEST! P.O Box 1667, Sanford, FL 32771-1867 M or Drop It By Our Office at w■ 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 2. Contest open to children in 3 age categories: 3*5Years Old •6-9Y«ara Old •10-12 Year Old Limit One Entry Per Child 3. Entries must be received by Thursday, October 23,2003 4. Decision of Judge Is Final. HALLOWEEN COLORING CONTEST ENTRY FORM Address; 15th Annual I 1 t t I 1 1 t h Holiday Tour of Homes PICK UP YOUR FREE PUMPKIN Saturday, October 25th • 11:00 am to 4:00 pm At our new Premier Office Park Place Heathrow, Adjacent to the Marriott. •Pities! Drawings! •Cookies A Cider! •Costume Contest! PRESENT TH IS AD FOR Y O UR KKKK P l'M fKLM 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. 1 Grace United Methodist Church 499 N. Country Club, Lake Mary k , 4 W » R : B | Weekend Tour of H Sm . & Sun Due 6eh 7th, noon - S {vm. Showcase* aoene of S *W ip e rio d Kocr J12 In adv.j SIS a* J. M ark Y ou r 407-322-1472 . Crafts, Children’s Activities, j _ Silent Auction, and Food H D o ± Saturday, O ctober 25 YOUR REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL Invites You To C aod k ii*t Tour at Ho m Fridn. Dec. 5th, &30 - fcJO A Lmunar, walking u*jr, cntntiiruncnt. ' carolen, reception. V* lk h ca : $20 in fy advance $25 atj.xv. you e y 8 Know hh lnfot (4 0 7 ) 26 3-4 4 6 8 g r a d e r s ! you have a ch o ice -' High School Choice Schools/Progrim s Your Future ...Your Choice clto ice s 8th grade students and their parents are invited to attend this meeting to learn about ► C ro o m s Academ y of Information Technology 1 *2 High School Choice ► Institute for Engineering at Lyman High School * Parent Information Meeting & Exhibits ► Academ y of Health Careers at Seminole High School Z il& S i October 23 at 7:00 PM ► International Baccalaureato Diploma Program at Seminole High School Educational Support Center, Board Room 400 East Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford ► Institute of Broadcast Arts at Lake Howell High School ► Academ y of Construction Technologies JTIS! the opportunities that are available to Seminole County high school students. For more Information call: 407-320-0329 -Seminole N County Public Schools] �band festival is Oct. 25 iMpMM that cannot be m olved ao we should go for outside counsel,’’ he said. Malngot offered to table the iaaue until the Nov. 17 ■tooting of the city commlselan, however; his motion died for a lack of second as two of the present commls* aloners may not be around •foe that meeting. Commissioner Paul U veetrand haa opted not to fun in the upcoming city election Nov. 4 (Brian Beckett is considered the _coasmlssioner-eicct as no other candidates qualified for the District 3 seat), and incumbent Miller 1s pitted . It could be construed that you were trying to drag jihls out beyond the elec­ tion," Anderson said. V The commission voted 4­ 1 to seek outside counsel on the m atter, but tempers still raged as Miller tried to sub■ut a deposition from an O range County civil suit Involving an outside business dealing of Taylor's. "H e's way out of lin e,' « y l o r said, speaking for the first time during the hearing. ' Y o u better be I’ve done careful • damn what you goodjob w y Miller, for this city. y o u ' r e going to get yourself In a lawsuit,' T a y l o r added as the commission adjourned. Anderson said after the meeting that he was frustrated with the proceeding because the two commis­ sioners who moved Monday to remove the attorney 'd id ­ n't object to the procedure last w eek.' He added that the com|.^mission has beetv<<ctlled BWl’’cavalier' in the'past with how it's followed the city charter. When Miller and Loves trand alleged the com­ mission had not followed rules and procedures ' I take it personally," he said. • Taylor said after the meet­ ing that he too was begin­ ning to take the consecutive hearings to dismiss him as dty attorney personally. •’ 'I haven't done anything wrong. I've done a damn good job for this city,' he said, adding that he saved Longwood tens of thousands of dollars in attorney fees last year when he negotiated a franchise settlement with Florida Power. Taylor added that he even thought of resigning as city attorney to spare his profes­ sional reputation as his work with the city only con­ stitutes about one-third of his Income, but wouldn't want to give 'them the pleasure.' beet marching bend*? Then M end *w M Vi Annuel Seminole County High Schools Marching Bend F e e * * on S a te d * O ct 29 at 6 pun. at Lake Brantley High School Sponeored by 9 * Banted OpMmM C U > and TheSerrdiots H tn U , Vm lasttvel teMuraa e l seven ot Sw county* high school marching bends. Adrrtsalon la S3 te adute. IB te stu­ dents wid a l proceeds go to wautt-orianlad programs sponsored by tfta OpOmM Ctuh. Granny Federation of Music Clubs, Skye's parents, Al and Monnie, have kept their only child from wasting her talent by starting her out In music at an early age and forbid­ ding distractions, such as television. She says she hasn't decided want she wants to be in life, not that any 8 year old would, but her ambitions are as varied as her extra curricular activities. Al Kinlaw, Skye's father, even purchased a hybrid electric car last month to keep up with his daughter. In the first month, he’s traveled a mere 6,000 miles in the vehicle. From Leesburg to Lake Mary each morning for school is a routine trip, but then there are the trips to the ballet instructor in Maitland, the violin instructor in Apopka and the piano Instructor in Oviedo. 'S h e won't stop any­ thing,' Al Kinlaw said. erty < ablet, credit, fla ts'i 'Itt besof able tc or w e . to the. said. " big to­ 'I ju a gooc even t some v for avs think l parent: would to hav« where rather a nursl would least | comfor The ( driving, it's all for a good cause, Al said as he looks at Skye. "I tried to tell her the violin will take her around the world," he added. Thanksgiving break Skye was invited to London, England, for violin lessons for two weeks. Other tours include a violin perform­ ance at a church In Panama City, a piano recital at Stetson University and bal­ let recital at the Bob Carr Auditorium in Orlando. Despite Skye's early suc­ cess, Al suggests she wouldn't be where she Is today without the guidance of her teachers. "W e've had some pretty good teachers, and that has Been the difference,' he said, mentioning violinist Joni Roos, pianist Marian Chen and ballerina Gina Lang. At the performance Saturday, Skye will have a duet each with Roos and Chen. The majority of her debut performance will be classical selections. Skye says her favorite selections to play are classical Baroque. A few of her tunes will be rock and The fiddling she learned from Mark O'Connor at his "Fiddle Camp" in San Diego this past summer. "It's not just simple music anym ore,' Al Kinlaw said. Skye Gabrielle Kinlaw's Debut Program V io lin Concerto No. 5,3rd Movement Concertino in D Major The Harlequin Cantilena Duet with Joni Roos Allegro from the Fifth Duo P la n o Largo from New World Symphony Little Concerto in C Prelude No 1 Frolicking Sonatina InC Duet with Marian Chen Good, Ole Fashioned Rock it Roll A. Dvorak F. Haydn C. Mills L Berens A. Biehl "Fiddle and Folk" Devil's Dream The Black Hoe Hoe-Down American Folk Celtic Jig C.RoUin THbute to M y Late Grandmother Amazing Grace Traditional Skye Kinlaw, Instrumentalist, Gail Jijon, Vocalist'10*^ Ballet". ut | j TYddy Bear Dance" Dance No 3 "Loon Dance" Graceful Claim "Ribbon Dance" Concerto in G i "Alla Rustics" Magic Dance" Symphony No 7 Thank You for Coming Dance" Congratulations Minuet »nn\ t)fv» ntrufA ' r L Beethoven J. Herberman Presto A. Vivaldi L. Beethoven L Beethoven M a r k e t-----------C ontinued from Pag* 1 Consumer Services. The US ers would park there. Today farmers' market and purchase 17-92 CRA, a group com­ the asphalt has been replaced fresh Florida produce." prised of representatives of with the southern-style, open Several communities the cities along the corridor, is sided pole bam that is sur­ tasked with the redevelop­ rounded by bricked path­ throughout central Florida ment of the blighted US 17-92 ways, oak trees, grass and a enjoy farmers’ markets week­ ly. College Park, Winter Park commercial corridor. gazebo. and the city of Orlando all The open-air market is "The visual change is have weekly farmers' mar­ located at the Sanford State remarkable," said Don Coker, kets. Farmers' Market on a former bureau chief at the "The local farmers' market tractor trailer parking lot Department of Agriculture. is a great community amenity directly in front of the State "The new market and land­ and ouality of life feature," Fanners' Market Warehouse. scaping transform what was said John Jones, Economic The area was a sea of asphalt previously a very stark, and frequently used as impromp­ unappealing space into a Development Manager for the tu overnight parking for over green space where the com­ City of Sanford. 'The Sanford the road truckers. On any munity can meet, relax and Farmers' Market is another given night 5-10 tractor trail­ enjoy the pleasures of the indicator of the City's contin­ uing redevelopment efforts FOOTBALL FRENZY and re-investing in its com­ munity assets.” The concept of the State Farmers' Market in Sanford, of course, is nothing new. The facility was built in and was ranked as the oldest state-owned farmers' market in the entire United States. It burned in 1957, but was rebuilt soon after. Major tenants include Sanwa Growers (International " * ’• “ d For more information about 330-6738 M jfke*' “ U -f07" C a rn o t F o r O c t 2 1 -2 7 1. 2 X 4. 1 Samnola M Lika Mary Camr»l Ucftgan al UCF Waka Form at Florida SUM Tamattaa it Alabama Auburn al LSU L a s t W e e k e n d ’^ W ln n ? H f 6. NortA Siata al Florida AIM 1st Place - $25 Valerie A. Gaskins 7. South Honda al Souewm **•■— y p . 2nd Place - $15 Tim Robies 3rd Place - $10 Gordon Austin 4 hmmu, I * fenaiuu i k m iw m 4 ***"-*-1,-111 17 lAnotut, Vfcng, WIN* LOSS* WINS 47 LOSStS 25 unwuu tutus WIN7 10SSS ovuuutuuus tvuuu tutus WINS4* LOSStS 77 WINS50 LOSStS 22 ovuuu OVUUU PU CU TU f UN rucurui mr% unwuu unwuu WINS LOSS 7 WIN7 LOSSS tuuus ovuuu tuuus WINSM LOSStS 3* OVUUU P U CU TU f 90% iu u u s OVUUU tUUUS WINS40 LOSStS J2 OVUUU PUCUTUf MN unw uss tuuus unwuu Rumn WIN* LOSS* WIN 7 LOSS * WINS47 LOSStS 2S WINS 42 l COSTS 30 ovuuutuuus ovuuu PUtCUTAfii 65\ ovuuu tuuus OVIIUU. n tc u T ta _____ s*% 4 HotUiAAM 7 Vaa FUtt 4 V u m Oo w m ,4<"* ‘ >W 4«, V*£T U itu n M , n m U 1TW U U w w ri #1X7 10SSJ W1XS4J l0SSfS7* OVUUU K tC U TA U II lya U tT M U S ■UUUS WIN* toss* OVUUUI M A R T I WINS 4} LOSStS 27 ovuuu n ic u u a i UN �22,2003 307 through the air as the Zips downed UCF 3B*24 Saturday evening •t the Rubber Bowl & Akron, Ohio. The loss waa U C Fs fourth in five weeks, dropping the Golden Knights to 2-5 overall 1*3 in conference pUy while Akron Improved to 5-3 and 3-2 in the MAC. For the Bret time this season, UCF scored first after the Golden Knights gained a 3-0 lead on a 19-yard Matt P rater field goal. The field goal also marked the first time in 2003 that UCF scored on its opening possession. up by a 62-yard kickoff return by Luther Akron responded with 21 straight points to take a 21-3 lead at half­ time. Frye finished the first half 15-of-17 pass­ ing for 185 yards and a touchdown. The Zips twice drove 80 yards lor touchdowns, including after a Ryan Schneider Interception In the Akron end zone. ' Frye'made the play of' the half with under a minute remaining in the half when he found Mike Brake on a 16-yard screen pass. Frye looked to be sacked on the play by Josh Stephens, but found a way to get out of the UCF defender's grasp for the big play. Bobby Hendry scored on the following play from one-yard out to give the Zips a 21-3 lead with 37 seconds left in the half. UCF opened the third quarter with a defensive stand and a snap over Akron punter Billy Sullivan's head, whlcn gave UCF the ball at the Akron four. From there, Schneider found Tavaris Capers on a three-yard touchdown pass to cut the lead to 21-10. The touchdown pass extended Schneider's school record of 26 straight games with a touchdown pass. UCF looked to get the ball back again on Akron's next posses­ sion, but Frye ripped off a 25-yard run on a 3rd down and seven play at the Akron 37-yard line. At the end of the 25yard run, UCF commit­ ted a late-hit personal foul, giving the Zips a first down at the UC.F 23 yard line. Frye scored just four plays later on a four-yam touchdown run to give Akron a 28­ 10 advantage. The Golden Knights cam e back with tneir _ COCOA — TVo-time defending Florida Christian Athletic League •tale football champion Liberty Christian School of Sanford took its •how on the road Friday and came aw ay with its 25th consecutive win, a 70-6 rout of Bethel Christian Academy. The Patriots had first possession and they wasted no time getting on the scoreboard. Wide receiver Jason Jenkins was the first to score as he caught a pass from quarterback Jaaon Williams deep in the comer of Old fashioned win Rams use running game,‘D’ to blank Osceola By Dean Smith Sports Editor By Dmmi Smith Sports Editor The Lake Mary High School football team went to a tried and true method to winning in football Friday night. Running and defense. Led by the running of sophomore Kashif Vallot and senior Cameron Bateman and the second straight shutout by the Rams' vaunted, defense, the hosts completely dominated a strong Osceola squad, 34-0, at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Lake Mary (4-3) has now won three games in a row and is over .500 for the first time this season. But of equal importance is that the Rams appear to be playing the way most people expected them to plav this season and it could not have come at a better time with two huge district games coming up. Lake Mary, which has outscorcd its opponents 104-3 during the win streak, is 1-1 in Class 6ADistrict 2, but with victo­ ries over Seminole (0-2) this Friday and Lake Brantley (2-1) next week (Oct. 31) the Rams will finish second and make a return to the playoffs. The Kowboys (4-3), who are going in the opposite direction of Lake Mary after a 4-0 See Football, Page 10 W inter Springs girls win SAC golf lake Mary s defense (top) became a wall In the second half, holding Osceola to 43 total yards, as the Rams posted their second straight shutout. 34-0. Lake Mary has not allowed a touchdown In win­ ning three games In a row. outscorlng its toes 104-3 to get over .500.4-3. tor the first time this sea­ son. Lake Brantley kept pace as quarterback Brett Smith (carrying the ball, bottom) ran tor 140 yards and me game's only touchdwon In a 13-9 victory over DoLand. Winter Springs claimed its second Seminole Athletic Conference title o f the Fall Monday as the girls' golf team won the SAC Tournament by eight strokes at the Winter Springs Country Club. Led by senior Ashley Tfem 's 7-over 78, the Bears defeated Lake Howell, 337to-345, despite the Silver Hawks' Jessica Yadloczky earning medalist honors with a 1-over 72. Also scoring for Winter Springs were sophomore 11Kaitjy»r£dwards. .(TSfcnsen­ ior As Weigh Anderson' (88) and sophomore Brittney Blount (92). Other members of coach Erin McCue's squad are sen­ ior Maria Dietrick, junior Brittany Bennie, and sopho­ mores Courtney Anderson, Kaitlin Griffiths and Amanda Jastrebski. Oviedo (393, led by a 78 from Thomas and a 102 from King), Lake M aiy (399 led by a 93 from Marissa Fiorucci and a 96 from Brittni Darbonnier), Lake Brantley (491, led by a 105 from Arianna Durkin and a 120 from Boyle), Seminole (515, led by a 105 from Samantha Delgado and a 132 from Burleson) and Lyman (no team score, led by an 83 from Elizabeth Bam es and an 87 from Vigilante) completed the scoring. The tournament also served as a sub-district tour­ nament os the teams from Winter Springs, Lake Howell, Oviedo and Lake Mary (Allie Coriti, Brittni Darbonnier, Andrea See G olf, Page 10 Oviedo wraps up titles From Staff R eports Hartfd photo by Jm WonU Oviedo senior Witt Harrison scored tour touchdowns, including the game winner with less than two minutes to play as the Lions clinched a home piayotl game. 45-38, over Seminole Friday night turned out to be a big night for the Oviedo football team. The Lions claimed a pair of championships and also secured a playoff berth in the heart­ stopping 45-38 come-frum-bchind win over the visiting Seminole Fighting Seminoles at John Courier Field. Oviedo's victory, combined with Lake Brantley's 13-9 win over DeLand, clinched the Class 6A-District 2 crown and also earned the Lions a home game in the first round of the stateplayoffs. Oviedo will host the runner-up from District 1, either Mandarin or Sandalwood, two Jacksonville schools who were in the Lions' district the past two years. Friday night's victory also secured the Seminole Athletic Conference title for Oviedo, which completed its sweep of the county with the win over Seminole. Will Harrison ran for four touchdowns and 214 yards rushing as Oviedo (6-0 overall) improved to 3-0 in the district heading into Friday's game at DeLand (3-4.0-2). Harrison, who scored a touchdown on a 3-yard run in the first quarter, added three touchdowns on runs of 5, 2, and 7 yards in the fourth quarter to help the Lions rally from a 31-24 deficit. “Harrison is a tough player with a tough mentality," Oviedo Coach Greg Register said. “He is a physical player who gets the difficult yards between the tackles. The game was tied at 38-38 late in the game when Harrison capped an 83-yard drive with his 7-yard touchdown run in the final two minutes of the game. Harrison carried the ball six times during the drive. Jason Raulerson caught passes of 32 and 25 yards from Lee Sloan, who threw for 183 yards, for Oviedo's other touchdowns. Place kicker Reed Bowman added a 39-yard field goal to complete the Lions' scoring. Seminole, which trailed 14-3 late in the first quarter before rallying to tie the game at 24­ 24 at halftime, got its scoring from Danny Johnson (on an 82-yard kickoff return and a 71-yard pass reception), Jamal Tennon (on catches of 48 and 68 yards), Stevie Warren 14yard run), and Jason Fowler (31-yard field goal). Seminole quarterback Mike McKinzie completed 16 of 28 passes for 322 yards and the three touchdowns. "Seminole is much improved.'' Register said. "They did a great job of throw ingthe ball against us, and they came up with some big plays when they needed to." See Lions, Page 10 �/ . 1f • -J •* Wr ' T u k H o u lo Football a t It in th i lin t half w id th s Rana only Uading 7-0 on a 15-yard Bateman ran and C h in Hainea extra point k kk in the attend period. B at head coach Greg Stanton and his assistants made the right adjustments in the second naif and mashed any hopes the visit­ ing squad from Kissimmee tod Vallot, who did not carry the ball in the first half, took the second half opening kickoff back 72 yards and when a face-maw penalty was tacked on. Lake Mary had the ball at the four. TWo plays later, quarter­ back Robert Kasa dove into the end zone from the one and the rout was on. Osceola, which had only 43 yards of total offense in die second half against the Keith Rivers led Rams defense, went nowhere after the ensuing kickoff and two after a punt, Vallot through for a 60-yard scoring ran, making the score 21-0. Moments later, Bateman scored his second touch­ down an a 7-yard run and the hosts were up 2 M after three periods. VaDot, who finished with 104 yards on 12 carries, dosed the scoring with a 1yard touchdown plunge In the fourth quarter. Bateman chipped in with 77 yards on 12 attempts. Lake Brantley, meanwhile, had a much tougher time in moving into second place in the district standings with a 13-9 victory over DeLand before 4J0Q0 Homecoming fans at Sp ecJfortin Stadium. Trailing 9-3 after three quarters, Patriots quarter­ back Brett Smith ran the option to perfection, making a fake and rolling 72 yards to set up ** " his own 11-yard touchdc Iown run four plays a later to put the visitors •heed for good. . Miguel Sartos, who hit a county-best 52-yard field goal in the second period, t the game away with a yarder in the final two S The game was a kicker's duel for three quarters with Santos' bomb being coun­ tered by Halley Ferrell field goals from 30, 35 and 42 yards. Luckily for Lake Brantley, the Junior also missed attempts from 4 8 ,4 2 and 39 yards before Smith (149 rushing yards on 10 car­ ries) became the hero. The Patriots are now 5-2 overall and will head to Miami to take on a good Monsignor Pace squad * before returning home to hoet Lake Mary in what could be a winner-take-all game to get into the playoffs. Lake Howell saw its play­ off chances ended in a 21-9 defeat at the hands o f Oak Ridge. & w •c M — 'r«L / > The two-time letterwinner and defen­ sive tackle for Central Michigan has 13 tackles and a fumble recovery in 2003. ' BASEBALL OPENS FALL PRACTICE With the World Series continuing this week in Miami, the UCF baseball team officially began preparations for the 2004 season with foil practice Monday. "Fall practice begins this week and we have three weeks of fall practice,” stated UCF head coach Jay Bergman. “It's not really enough time, particular­ ly with this team and all of the new­ comers we have. Still, it is the time we have allotted and that is what we will have to do. Bergman, who began the program at then Seminole Junior College and has also coached at the University of Florida, Is set to embark on his 22nd season as head coach of the UCF base­ ball program. In the off-season, Bergman signed a five-year contract to remain as head coach. The Golden Knights are coming off a disappointing 2003 campaign in which they finishea 31-25 and failed to reach the Atlantic Sun Championships. With last season behind them, the 2004 club added to the roster. ”It will be an interesting fall,” added Bergman. “Probably In the last 10 years, this will be the most competitive fall we will have for positions. 1 told the players probably the only thing I know is that Coach Cozart will call the pitches from the dugout and Coach Wolfe will coach third base. “Besides that, I think we are going to have plenty of new faces out there with a tremendous accent on speed. If everything works out like we hope it will player wise, we will be a really exciting team with a chance to steal plenty o f bases and move runners around." With the theme on speed, UCF returns two i David Mann f Mann, the Knights' _______________ each of the last two seasons, hit 321 and was 17-for-19 in stolen base attempts a year ago. Timpner, one of the elite defensive outfielders in the nation, returns as the team's leading hitter after batting .347 in 2003. Timpner also led the Golden Knights with 22 stolen bases in 24 attempts last season. Florida State transfer Kevin Richmond brings plenty of speed to the lineup and will be one of the newcom­ ers to keep an eye on in 2004. Richmond can play in the infield and The Silver Hawks (1-6 overall, 1-2 in Class 5A District 5) got a 41-yard field goal from Chris Boetto In the might also get a chance in the outfield. On the mound, Bergman can rely on ____ ______ ,TT lltr <U|| tu three#____ Juniors who ._ have the > stuff to ^ be dominant on the hilL h ill Matt Fox, Jaime Dou8 li* «nd Taylor Cobb have all »hown flashes of brilliance during their careers and will be a cornerstone of this pitching staff. At closer, sophomore Kyle Bono returns after one of the finest rookie seasons In school history. Bono was 4-2 with a 0.83 ERA In 2003. The Lake Mary native saved two games and totaled 43 strikeouts in 322 innings of work. UCF also returns one of the nation's top 1-2 catching tandems In sopho­ mores Drew Butera and Ryan Bono. Butera, named one of the Great Lakes Summer League's top 10 prospects according to Baseball America, has one of the best arms behind the dish in the nation. Butera threw out 20-of-39 w ould-be base stealers a year ago while also hitting 305. Bono, Kyle's twin brother and Lake Mary grad, had a strong off-season and worked hard on improving his skills defensively and with the bat. As a Bono batted .265. . i the 2004 season Feb. 6 at" International. The Golden Knights open their 2004 home schedule Feb. 13-15 with a three-game series against LSU. McKINZIE RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE. INC. Sponsored By: N *»wcoU»eilbankrrcura — , •ito— k\ \ .S f .> second period and cut the deficit to 14-9 on a Greg Lewin 11-yard run early in the fourth quarter. An ensuing oroide kick failed, but David Watson recovered a fumble on the ......... ........ ......... J®4 ft™ * ; Mrri* f * • bail on *0 o f 11 plays, culminating In garni f v •yard O T * game-clinching touchdown, his his second second of touchdown, the game. In other games, Zack Zimmer ran for 148 yards, scoring on runs of 37 and 35 ards, as Trinity Prep (1 -6 ,1­ ) broke a six-game losing streak, winning for the first time this season on their homecoming night as the Saints defeated Pierson Taylor 31-14 in a Class 2BDistrict 4 game. ! Quarterback Kyle Chance also had a big game, throw­ ing touchdown passes o f three and 24 yards to Ryan YVenaas. Rob Waked com­ pleted the scoring with four extra points and a 40-yard field goal. The M aster's Academt dropped a 28-13 decision 4-1 Eagle's1 „ i Vtow Academy o ” Jacksonville. This Friday will see anoth­ er night of district action. In 6A-2, Oviedo will be at DeLand and Seminole will be at Lake Mary. In 5A-5, Lake Howell will host Winter Springs and Lyman hosts Freedom. In 2B-4, Trinity Prep will be at Crescent City. In non-district contests, Lake Brantley heads to Miami to take on Pace and The Master's Academy will be at Ocala Christian. T s I .lO flG f P layer O f T he W eek KEITH RIVERS coLow eu. B A N K E R '***■»*• \ *** fii ’ V .. Wanted: adventurous outdoor educators P layer O f T he W eek 3733 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 333-8088 J*«i Continued from Page 9 “The kids never quit," said Seminole coach Jim Bernhardt. “Then again, neither did Oviedo. You have to give them credit “This was a fun game to coach. Both teams played hard and clean. Yes, we lost tonight, but there was something of sub­ stance there tonight something that we can and will build on aa that the next] time we're in a situation like this, the nsult will be different.' 1 Seminole lost on the road for the first time this season and fell to 3 4 overall and 0-2 in the district But the Fighting Seminoles are not out of the playoff picture just yet as they can still get in with a pair of wins and a little help. M ONTGOM ERY RECOGNIZED AS • The Tribe will be at Don T. Reynolds Stadium this Friday to A-SUN PLAYER OF THE WEEK take on red-hot Lake Mary, which has now won three games In UCF forward Jennifer Montgomery a row, outscoring DeLand, Lake Howell and Osceola 104-3. was named the Atlantic Sun Women's But If Seminole can pull off the upset and then defeat DeLand Soccer Player-of-thc-Week as at home next week, coupled with a Rams victory over l-»Lf announced by the league office Brantley, which is 2-1 In district play, then those three teams Monday afternoon. Montgomery, who would meet in a three-way Kansas tie-breaker for the runnernow leads the team with six goals, up spot in the district behind Oviedo. played an instrumental role in the Golden Knights posting a perfect week in A-Sun play. Montgomery, a native of Colton, Calif., garnered the award after scoring three goals in two matches to lead the Knights (13-4, 8-1) to a pair of A-Sun Special to the Herald victories. The reigning A-Sun The weekend of workshops Frcshman-o f- the-Yea r scored her first costs $90, and is scheduled Attention educators! If for this weekend, O ct 24-26, ;oal of the week in a 2-0 win at you're looking for real out­ in the Ocala National Forest acksonville. She also added a pair of door experiences to take at the FWC's Hunter goals in a 3-0 win over Stetson. She has back to your students • the Education Training Center. tallied five goals in her last three kind of outdoor adventures Educational materials are matches and now ranks third on the where water slaps against provided at no cost; the $90 team with 13 points. It is the second your canoe or the scents of registration fee covers meals time in her career that she has received earthy woods fill your sens­ and bunkhouse-style lodg­ piayer-of-the-week honors (10/28/02). es - it's only a phone call ing. UCF will be in search of its ninth con­ away at the Florida Fish and The workshops are open secutive conference win on Friday Wildlife Conservation to both new participants when they hit the road to take on Troy Commission's (FWC) and those who have partici­ State. The Knights are also looking to Project WILD/Outdoor pated in other Project WILD close out their A-Sun schedule by post­ Adventure Weekend workshops. Introductory ing their sixth straight shutout in con­ Workshop! participants will receive a ference play. Game time is set for 4 p.m. Whether you are a class­ Project WILD activity guide room teacher, scout leader and are eligible for in-serv­ or park ranger, these work­ ice credit - 10 hours for shops have something you Project WILD and 12 hours need - exciting, hands-on, for Outdoor Adventure. wildlife-oriented activities To sign up for the work­ in language arts, social stud­ shop or for more informa­ ies, science, math, physical tion call Lori Haynes (850) education, music and art. 4884679. Lake Mary High Football C O LD U JC LL BAN KER U i Sophomore Kashi* VsJkX ran tor 104 yards on 12 cantos, a l In ths second half, scoring on runs of 60 and 1-yard and also set up another touchdown wtth a 72-yard kickoff return as Lake Mary btanked Oscsoto, 34-0, to wtn Ha third straight gams and get over .800 tor ths first Urns this season. Seminole High Football Sponsored By: A «%** ’t 1If j. ■ f g$> _' ,~i‘“ V UCF Akron scored on another long drive, this time covering 68 yards in eight plays to extend the lead to 35-17. Bobby Hendry capped off the scoring drive with a two-yard touchdown run - his second o f the game - to put the Zips up 18 with Just over seven minutes remaining in the gsme. On UCF's following possession, Schneider fumbled after getting hit from behind, which A k ro n a Marques Hayes recovered at the UCF 22. The turnover was UCF's third of the game. UCF entered the game last in the nation in turnover differential per game (-2.67). Jason Swiger drilled a 39yard field goal following the fumble.' The Golden Knights added their final touchdown o f the game when Schneider hit Capers on a 20-yard touchdown pass to complete a six-play, 70-yard scoring drive. UCF returns home to the friendly confines of the Florida Citrus Bowl for Homecoming against Central Michigan (2-5,0-4 MAC) Saturday at 4 look to snap p.mit. The Golden . Knights _____________ a two-game losing streak while the Cfoppewas are in the midst of a four* ttttne losing streak. ‘ Last week. Central Michigan was on the short end of a 31-13 decision at home to Toledo. Central Michigan Is one of two MAC West Division opponents on the 2003 schedule for UCF. The Golden Knights will also travel to Eastern Michigan to face the Eagles Nov. 8 to round out play vs. the MAC West Division. Kickoff is set for 4 p.m. with live cov­ erage on the UCF ISP Sports Network beginning at 2 p.m. with the pregame show. Loarily, the game can be heard on 740 - The Team (WQTM) with Marc Daniels and Gary ra n is calling the action and sideline reporter Jerry O'Neill keeping fans up-to-date with the latest information. Central Michigan is one of three opponents UCF faces In 2003 for the first time. Earlier in the year, UCF topped Florida Atlantic 33-29 in the first meeting between the two schools while the Nov. 1 game at West Virginia will mark the first game ever between the Golden Knights and Mountaineers. UCF is a perfect 4-0 all-time versus schools from the state of Michigan. The last time UCF played a school from Michigan, the Golden Knights topped Western Michigan 31-27 in Kalamazoo for its first MAC victory in 2002. Nine Chippewas return to their home state of Florida this weekend including former Colonial High School standout and Orlando native Kalani Muragin. 10 Wrdnesday October 22. 2000 u RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC. 3733 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 ft (407) 333-8088 * » w.cokh»cllbioLcrcum G olf Continued from Page 9 Eckstrom, Marissa Fiorucci, Jessica Freiiich, Mandy French, Lauri Gagnon, Elizabeth Grimland, Kayleen Kelsey, Kathryn Malta, Jennifer Pagan, Katy Sargent and Erin Siegel) earned spots in the district tournament next Monday (Oct. 27) in New Smyrna Beach. Also earning invitations to the district tournament as individuals were Barnes of Lyman (83), Delgado of Seminole (105) and Durkin of Lake Brantley (105). In other county golf action. Trinity Prep's boys shot a 292 to win the Class A-Sub- District 8 tournament at North Shore C oif Club. Circle Christian came in second at 329, followed by Celebration at 330, Pine Castle Christian at 350 and Orlando Lutheran at 390. The top four teams advance to Monday's dis­ trict tournament at Cocoa Beach Country Club. The Saints' Sam Saunders shot a 2-under 70 to earn medalist honors. Other members of the young Trinity Prep team (one senior, six sophomores one eighth grader) are cap-' tain Mike Arost. Michael Bain. Raj Nahal. Danny Mayer, Doug Gordon, Chris Wilson and Joseph Schrader. �Wrdnwday. October 22.2003 f M t || • tu c it v E E * ™ * " any o f these m o c o n N a s s ^ hours w CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER CITY CLERK P'AAKt October 22.29, 2003 ncxviw*icomero#ioutheesl ouw w toet bouto 129 leeb IM 0 58.58 leeL norto 1M D*Qpnmn^ Aoopifd!• « Ordnance and ■ compM* tog0 deecrlpson ol Via prop^tylfry MM and b o r n * can ba obtained from toe Cay 0 b f * V * ^ ^ ° ^ c^ - ,” cnr^U«eAw..LskeM*>, F ta tt,r »»WSR Rlday bon 1 00 a n . M l S 0 0 pm. n» PUBo Hearing mmba M d In Da Into Mary Coroam *C m tm 200 Nor* County Club Road. Labs Mary 1^ | | *»08dto0tondandbah8atd. Said hearing nay conanua from Una is kna M l Via C*y Commlsaton maksa a Bn0 dacWon. (XMtonaaitof ba* a c t t d toShannon Bamn. Sanor Plantar. i ■ 8*n^ ,FLn??i7,i * ? 1C*>°n M ° -,,7 -4W34- l Tha profacf m nctoad In Samlnato County Sactona 23 A 36. Townaho IS S i ? 112i5RR • ****» ' * *» mMtatowto ANY DECISION .^ .t*?**!* l *mj* * * * * - » i^ngmrnm psmM(a) aaaoIT T O ANY KAY-1 OkibdHwBto-aoaemjctton tor .to* Cantral Florida Ra^onal TER CONSOERED AT T H S MEETWO OR HEARING, HE OR SHE W X L NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS ANO THAT, FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO OF THE PROCEED*408 IS MADE. M V C H RECORO WCLUOCS TH E TESTIMO­ NY AND EVIOENCE UPON WWCH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. FLORIDA STATUTES 208-0108 Tha *to<a) contamg aach oI Via abrwe Salad appacammil ara a r lhrou°n " “ P* tor lagal lo..809 P"«S i Jorma Ri«ar Watar H ^ y n ^ P w W HaadtEjarton " — Uproprtata Service Cantor. WtHton obpebona to toe appacaaon may ba mads, but **' by) Via Dlatocl Clara. 4049 Raid PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARDCIRATE W ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT. THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS M A W A N C E OF THE MEETMO AT 407-588-1424. ' PutMcOctobsr22.20.2OOl 1407)321*7442 ‘ VEH KU : YEAR: I N I MAKE: HONDA MOOCL.4DR COLOR WHITE VW V 1HGCB76&3MAI0S3S6 aato ol (Atoacabon Wnttan obpebora Fiorid kjanSTy Via gbtac! ? - ^ fT >* J ? d *(Mr*»»*»« * » ViaobRcaon toVto | IK SataaL Santord. FL 32771 o6Hc**» <*>as noi snada you to a (407)321-7442 Chaplar 120. Ftorlda Slatulaa. Adnwwtratrva Hearing On»y VEHCLE: IhOM DMOna mfinis tiiialanii.l ___ a . ." . . I YEAR 1990 MAKE HONDA U00CL40R COLOR SAVER VW r 1HQC87a82LA0ft3320 CITYOF LAKEMARY. FLORIDA CAROLA FOSTER, CITY CLERK ^ N c lt Auction •t.OOam WHEN: Novwibar 9, j j WNda Aueaon 0800*11 WHCMNsMmbarS.3081 WHERE PauTa Towing. 1919 W 10 Saaal. Santord. a 32771 (407)331-7442 VO SCU: YEAR 1989 MAKE: PONTIAC M00CL40R COLOR BLACK VW (: 2Q20S69ASF2234908 I AN ORO0IANCE OF THE CITY O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. TO ANNEX WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAIO O R D ­ NANCE. THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE PHOORE39 ENERGY LAKE MYRTLE SUBSTATION. LYWO EAST O F K SOUTH OF SKYUNE DRIVE. AND NORTH OF THE HUNTWOTON POINT SUBDIVISION AS MORE PARTIC­ ULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN. ANO W ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION STATUTES PROVIDING FOR EE . ERAWUTY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE WNcla Aueaon kVOOan WHEN November 7 ,30M WHERE PauTa bang. m a w 10 Saaal. Santord. FI 12771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR: 19(8 MAKE: TOYOTA MOOEL20R COLOR WHITE VW t: JT2AW19CSJ0134813 NOTCE IS HEREBY OWEN by Vw CVy Commaaton ol Via Cay 0 Uhd Mary Florida. VM taid Commaaan a0 hoU a PubSc Hearing (FV0 Roaring) oI Via about Onkianca on Thursday Kotarakar 8, SOBS, al 7:00 pm., or aa soon aa poaatoto there•Her to cerwdar a laguaal from Tha CVy ol Lata Mary apps4M, rsgardng a voAMary a m a u lon to Via Coy's Jurtadfcaonal roundwlaa. Tha Pubic Haanng (Second Raakng) to adopt Vw tamaOrdfriancakialbahatoonThiMday Nowmbar20.2000. S t. Palaka. Ftorlda 32177-1429. no later (uar data oI putbeabon Wnttan ebpcaona 0vx4d Chaplar 120. Florida Slalutaa. Arfrnaaaaafrva Hear 9»aa paraona ahoaa 9ubal4nbal mlaraala ara aflecti appScallon and who Me a puauon meeting Via laomrr Sactona 120 S00 and 120 57. Florida SUtuWa. and Ch 106. Florida Attnraafrsfrva Coda, may obtain an Atfrn haaimg. Al binary Mad wndan oCpcaona w8 ba praaan Boani tor conatoaiabon m 4a daabaraaona on appbcaie Via Board taking acbon on tie Nipacabon. Gtona Lewie. Onawn Director. Diyiuon ot Parmrt Dau S t Johna Rmar Water Management Oiafrtot Putbah October 22.2001 JI8 4 October s. 2003 . NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA Motca 0 hereby gwan Vial a Pubic Maarfrg wk I* held (i via Commaaton Room al Via C4y Hal m Via CVy 0 Santord. Florida. 7 0 0 oclock PM on Monday. October 27. 2003. to contktor too kdopaon 0 an orcbnanca by Via City 0 Santord. Flonde. Uo 0 when • aa k*owa: 0 Pmpacava taddara may napad wNdee one how prior to aato. Tame ara -CASH OR CERTV FIEO FUNOS- PauTa tomng rttarvaa (la ngN to accapl or lapel any and al BOS PiAAati: October 22. 2003 JI80 COURT AOMMSTRATKM. 0 Via SEMINOLE County Courtoouaa « (401)0*9-4227. 18008688771 (TOO) 0 180th •558770. na Florida Relay TMS NOTICE SHALL BS PUB­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE HERALD PiAWh. October 22.29.2003 1187 DESIREE RIVERA. IF UVWG, ANO V DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES LIENORS. CREDITORS TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH UNOER OR AGAINST i DESIREE RIVERA, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DESIREE RIVERA IF ANT. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN t e n a n t s w p o s s e s s io n CHRIS STEVENS ETAL OEFENOANT(S) OEFEMMNT(S) R« NOTICE OF fo reclo su r e sals WHAT VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN Nouambx to. 3002 TIME 10 00am WHERE A 4 R Towmg S a n a 1001 N OHando Am Maatond FI 327SI ! NOTICE OF ACTION CON8TRUCTW8 S8RVK8 TO CHRIS STEVENS ANO CAROL STEVENS •noaa laaatoncs m urbnoan 4 M m a in n ba Suing, and 4 bamauiay ba dead, m# VEHICLES TO AUCTION 0«I4 to rubaacbon 71178 0 Via Florida Sutulaa dal on N o v u M S R tx a m . to o am 0 128 Aibn Am . O m b TL M7S5 OVIEDO TOWING y e a r make m o d el VEHICLE OENTlfCAnON a IFALP40448F21I449 2) 97 Ford Eicon IFALPI3P0VW118M4 II 98 Miacury SaCM 1UELM90U4TA8889I8 Pubbah October 22.2001 JI9I LOT 4. BLOCK 10. WEATHEASFIEIO FIRST ADDITION. ACCOROiNO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO W PLAT BOOK IS PAGE 64. OF LOT IS BLOCK 44. TOWNSTTE OF NORTH CHULUOTA. ��Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald CJeseified Dept tWrinraday. October 22. 2nm 71—Hilt Wanted 71—Help Wanted 5S55S? 130HP951CC MHienniumEdMon Custom Convfab 5 3 — Business O rro sT U N m u S«nd rasun* to: Phone: 407-323-1120 Fax: 407-548-1066 Neverbeenin saltwater E-mai lootmdaoxon) Feeder** Luxury Coach** 1MI Dotgnar Place Santord. FL 32771 $5,400000 (229)253-9139 JOM OUR OKMMG TEAM! (XRTFED NURSM6 ASS51ANTS 59—Financial S ervices 61—Money to Lend HEKTAGE WOODS AT LA KE MARY. U a pre­ mier. 72 unit assisted living and dementia care facility. We'ie moving in new residents every day and need more staff who are caring, qualified, and reliable. Must have current Certificatioe arid experience with medica­ tion assistance. Very competitive wages & benefits, all shifts available. Apply in person for immediate consid­ eration! Heritage Woods at Lake Mary, ISO Middle St. (off Lake Mary Bird, behind the post office!) Business & S ervices D irecto ry C a ll (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 t o a p e a k t o a C la s s lft o d R a p r a a a n ta tiv a T i e s a c t o f 10*0. p e r s o n s ‘ 1 WITH A OOAM JTY NEECMNO 70— aPCCIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO RARTIQMT1 M THE PRO- I 1 ' E D U C A T IO N <C T b a tajicrrT R A IN IN G DRIVER TRAINEES Covenant need* entry-level driver* NOW 1 No tip naoaaaary Fkgh pay » bansMa. No COL? No proMaml 15-dey katotng aval 0 Roarknaslar Orrverx School 877 963T483 American Heart f | L egals A s s o c ia tio n * ^ ^ Fighting Hairl Oitaate and Slroka Can You PUcognlae ttio Signs off StrokoT b a r r y -s a p p l i a n c e s Sarvsvg Santoro Smca 1073 Lo w m I PncesI Over The Phone Estimates 407-323-70*0 Your Full Service Elec Contractor No Job Too Ora Of J Resrdentuil'Commercial Lie* E C 13001583 321-290.3272/321-722-5503 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t i v e Toyota 8 ASE Stealer Mnrhunto Foreign 8 Domestic Auto Repair 8 Service. 3400 Weal SR 48. Santord C a l 407-302-8555 Houra 8 00 •5 30 V1SA/MA3TER CARO Repairs made on d makes i models. 269-C leaning S ervices Nonce IS HEREBV QiVEN, •w* ULHM AS CUST (MAPLE), to* hotter at toe toaowng c a r » cal*<>| haa Nad ual carl* Audrey'a Houaa Cleaning Sarvica Wa Guaranty Low Rataall Santord 8 Local Araa* M* Collins. 407-321-0037 or 407-375-3240 Sevan Duyt/Wk. 24Hrt/Oay • Sudden numbness or weakness of the face, arm or leg, especially on one side of the body • Sudden confusion, trouble speaking or understanding :i c a l 2 5 6 -A r r U A N C E R e p a ir 2 8 1 -H o m e Im p r o vem en t IL iti CUtAH We Oder Those Sarvica* •Othc* Cleaning •Pressure Washing 407-321-8712 283-H unting 8c F is h in g T o ll F ree PARCEL KM: 3921-31 900- 272-F urniture R epair • Sudden trouble seeing in one or both eyes • Sudden trouble walking, dizziness, loss of balance or coordination 275-D rywall 407-328-7478 180 Florida Aye. Oateen S 30AM-4 00PM. MorVFri 5 30AM 6 00PM. Sat/Sun Flshlng/Hunilng Ucenaee Minnow*. Shiners, Crickets. 4 Different Worm*. Tackle, lea Drink*. Snack* Dry Wall ‘Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcomll 407-322-6338 L/l t e a m the algnc and call 9-1-1 If thay occurI * - 316—W elding i t S h e e t M e ta l 287-L awn S ervices C ry atara Lawn Maintenance 8 Landscaping Designer Mulching. TmgaUan. Complete Lawn 8 VC. Prolessronal Ouality 407-323-9041 • Sudden, severe headache with no known cause 1 877 409-2799 Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR S TEE L O Very Reasonable Ratesl C A LL ROBBY, 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 301-R oofing aT lm an rtboFwi Unng In rarooflng >r* 407-322-1026 H C 0050558 Doled on 102.Tout klARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by QarakXn* Hartom DecAjfv Clem PuMsh October (. 19. 22. 20. 2003 JO70 *iaiFP2tFIKLI*l027 Auction la bahakl an 11-0303 • 10AM « Pmchatti Toasng. 1240 5 Ruled Rsegen BNd (C R 427). Longwood A Motel Finishing Per aHyou, marine 308— T herapeutic M assage TO KYLE 0 DOOGEN Casa No CW7003-0907/W 2022106 A None* at Suspension Is sus­ pend your Scants and sagbaty tor besnaura has bean Mao egwnalywj Vbu have toa nga to raquaat a hearing pursuant la Seceons 120 900 and 120 97. FtorsJa Slsrulaa. by maJmy s raquaat tor same to toe Fionas PaperOners of Agncuaure m l Consumer Serves*. Orvnon of Ueenaing. Post Ones Bcb soar TsAahsstaa Ftonda 32314- P rem ier Pow der C o a tin g Support yuur local buNkwsM-*. they me Ihe heail oT yviur immimmly, You Mil CimJ n-pilaUc local buMa-vsev ami vervkes ki IliK Ukeclory. Tracy Oavla. LIFT 4MA33696 Deep Tissue Maasag# Avalon Canter •MM 13070 1400 S Park Ave . Santord 407-020 0008 Service Dlrecte $ 1 5 .7 5 p e r m onth $ 2 4 .7 5 p e r m onth $ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m onth ...5 lines / 3m onths 10 lines / 3 m onths 15 lines / 3 m onths Classified (407) 322-2611 �Seminole Herald M l HI H lU iillM A IM O M ( HfAl i * INANCIAI FSTATF 141 Hortas For Sato 143 Allot Stas PwportyForSat 148 Maori Property For Mo 147 hdMM Property For M 148 MoMt HomoLora For Salt 140 CommecWProperty For Sola 151 kmeftnan Property For Stfe 153Acreage Lor For Sale 154 Qpen Howe 155 OondomMuna For Sale 157 ItotfeHomea For Sale 150 Real EoMoWtood 100 Bute*** For Soto 103 Ptotortront Property For Soto IKOuptaForStoo 71—Hap Wantid 99—Apartments Untuenuhed Now that we have your attention, we would like to tell you about the best in apartment living. PWUMUM CalbrmortlnMkation Sanford Court Affertmei 407-3234301 Betom. new. Wtotor« DeMe 32918. Sanford Avfc, Sanford IxtotoUtiOWOOto •■"Mito: 1/1. Screen Porch, Lwo* LMng 4 Bodrm. HanPeood Floors, Eel-In Wchen, Fplc. W/0 Hook-Upe, C H A .W M 4 M K W e n Lake: 2M Condo. Screen Singto Otoage, Near Tie. Carpet a Pam $7004650 Depoea 2/1.5, condo. C o m rrM to yftx*. L » w nM am OvAided. 0640(000 Depoea Country Style City ; Living VILLAS Move In Spodaio 2Badroom/1Bath W/D Hookup* 1 Month Froo Rant *07-330-0033 or 407- 100—C ondominium Kin tals M NQam P jj]p d * kadofcwg* pact lOOOreqEI yr. SaSOnototop 407696 6555 Convenient Spacious Affordable Die. FT. 5300 OFF 1st M o n th ’s Rent 36/VUaA houee $70(Vmo S ecionl Welcome. Sentont 989 Monroe Harter. 7BH/1BA houee 5775AM tan lerd : 107 3pMtog SBfVJBA houea. My •urrathed USOOtno Willi l^ Mo l e o s e A Approvetf Creilil • Sparknia ApartmrnU elm larr Ctoorto • |jir Krunl • Vi" Rrol» Tcnnla Court* www.TbtWilsonCoinpany.com Penlp Heady Country Lika Apts. Lake Mary B M . & 17*92 407 - 327-4458 103— H ousisUnfuknuhid tto.,407- Country Lake j Apartments 2714 Hdgewood Ave., Sanford • 3 JO-5204 Classified Advertising Line Rates ----------------• One Day - $8.00 Two Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days - $24.00 5_UneAd One D a y -$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 S E L L S I s i ^ g99S9a a s v a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ( TW ^ • .O • Th is Is a great opportunity for you to enlov the n a m . : " ‘“ " a a, no co .«7 o you. • 1. Ada will ba scheduled to run tor 2 days l l' ,tem m u ,t h® •ta,ad In the ad and be S io o • a ' S " ,y 1 .T Pflr ad and 1 ad per n°u««hold per week • T 00,.*^?0 ^ cal1 and cancel as eoon as item sells • 5' ^ ‘° indlvldtiala l" 00 Com m ercial) only • a th V ? ° apply *° rental8 or Oarage A yard sales • 8. Th e ad must be on the form should MAM.TO: Somlnoto HsraMCUM/flod Adi PO- B a 1547 Sontord, FL J2772-1S57 °n copy acceptability P«NT ADHERE:__________ / MAIL TO: Sem inole Herald „ - C la ssifie d Ada P .O . B o x 1687 S a n fo rd , F L 32772-1687 MUST INCLUDE P R IN T A D H E R E 1oubacribs to Is Somlnoto Htrald { ) Yes kU*l*rCord / VIm I ____ phone AD DR ESS • e ' i H i S S L ^ ,h * S#m ,no“ H .r.ld ( ....................................... " ‘ • '• " ■ .v .r .-.r . •••ass �- Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald IS HMm O k O cto b er 2 2 . 2003 1 *1 — A rrU A M C U * 193—Lawn* F u in t t u m F o > S a u ■ i h T'i i r 'k i P r f in ifl L B iw o m » w 5 i 5 1 157— M o s il i H o m o 2 1 7 -G a r a g e S a les Fo r S a l b PAUL O S B flR N F 115—INDUSTRIAL * 1 N T A U ‘' x n * 121 H U . 1 2 « '« .JK .L S - I . l MMlII t »**° AUCTION •NOVEMBER Rk Ik e U p h rl» « j. V*puis Du»Ra Brian xflu|xp*nxiiLo<i*t,ciiktKti .(HO)U»-54M.irU*tAKrA*OuCnAUALM9»0 (ROtiH-NMED104«w>a>rrat-oafqrLai ••GOVERNMENT «d K »T A U O B S” r U iU : AN­ NOUNCEMENT. Now kin*| up a W 7J71 FuO/Pwt potman*. Bearfa m l M u h » ad k xiam md ufo TR3 AUCTION: M oarm Laud I J A m l a l d - f U l u (m dSDuxBxCia.NC.W akuukj.Nmuta5.M n. (»0(M7J45JJDnAE-JUIAM-l IfW JD tri IOAAMaaimeWT.tr OwnerOpcntcn DEDICATED FUOfUDAONLY.Ucta a R M to U ey a(M ))M M )69.tu 2» Edited by TVnotfry E. Parker !Y J LAKE LURE, NCMOUNTAINTDfkaamta(l-9KRi); mounuia ud UU rirw* iutu| u StOOn u r n (olf.liLiai. poof*. bcKh.m ra.GnnJ Opnu« D u m a ! 2 « off Octota oefp. Call (I00I9922M5. k»lBd*MaaOTpr;»'LijS«ita*«o.riidS«)p-ori kmiAinlaad pay. Fud Hu* A permit* pud. 2J pn °f a<t. I jt T/Teip (IM 47M II9 ALLCASHCANDYROUTEDopauanilOOuidap? T erw lonlaW yiB W .»M *lW oedaW > .A B fcr W W . Cl«(M0)»»VEMX AWROMDQJJ E jft upto UDDO■ Tdoyi Wait Owe2 6 -la I a Mau{t a FIREWORKS TENT in thu area. E u d k u fee kiuhaiuV wifciantl7T>m-ll». Dime •COVENANT TRANSFORT. I R s ad Sofa dock au lm at* paypku. OwnerOpcnauvEipmuccd Driven. Soto*. Team* n i Graduate Student. Cat) (111 iMOREPAY (UD667 J729. HIGHSCHOOL EARNpa«Aplou*xkoata6uoaibe Gm nnlk LANDCLEARANCE lOaacMp UJ.9CQ 70 aa tt only SM.90Q. Only Jpereek left! Baeaftd lad x druhcaDp reducedpnten Pmauconunuxp Nicnctuiig • A ww*h ad ftridt O u a to G tnan ik tar *U Re ■ n m Call FU Lad (111 PROS-3783. Statewide AJ*crtiua( Stic* Penao needed We w»*(ix (rowief u k* orinuaiua ■ the erwipaper idtcrtuuif uduxrp W* arada wlf-uwn who c a tuU iod g u l p ^ _ W p«am(TO794.73l0iQw<* * a ^ J (l WENTWORTH MEANS CASH NOW FOR STRUC­ TURED SETTLEMENTS U e d a COMFUIER BUTNOCASinAPrROVEDfc f^ a c d ! New- F«a- Fauna BnuL NO CREDIT CHECK, lid Gun- Bwinttcp OK- («00>41*-37ia •C^di^AcaiwlR^'d. For Sale GOVTHOMES'J04i*i!TuRpu*A>incloM>a'Low a 10 down Nocmlii OK. F a lutuifi (HD)*) I •I777o l 071. ASHEVILLE AREA. RESTERN NO MOUNTAINS L vf* Muuuii Prupmy. p a l new*. dear Muunuin Stream Acte** to die Caawh* River A Fu|afi Nanaal F o o t F a o p t praefeU Unman u*xM7d»yiiitdL (100)107-5763 ETC. *ka.W«txpweowepaa.fc*pmp*>«*<)<>k Rnl MCASHSJ Ci»a nowfi BEAUnFLlNORTN CAROLINAMUSTSEEBEAUTI­ FUL A COLORFUL FALL FOUAGE WESTERN NC MOUNTAIN! Harm, Cibux, Adapt, CbentaMuuoItifl Rriftp, Itc. MurpAp NC Cifl fc. Fra Bxxbat (tODatl-SM. pafauuaik. If pui kn< Rc A m MiikunuHOa to o m du cnucal puuoca. kRou hi|k luoduik od (row hawukmaupay.iauljmrtaxwiodiwpwmwnu. m dacnbui pm uaa upufkaM m u a d uAndut arempinkaeu to Rsu Maun Advtnna| Director n a a n l l l p u M . uD (150)371-1 III. (u (RSOLZ224491ju d to MM Miktua D m . Tiilikixcc. Flank 32308 U p ] Servlets ACCIDENT VICTIM? INJURED? DISABLED? You uip hr outkil to a caXi u a k n m A m ur)* ivulabk to k a d k claim* Xakwidc. Protect p m fiadie*' njhiv A-A-A Aouracp Referral Sen te (RUO)73F-3342 24 HOURS LAKE BARGAIN S24.*)Qi Freecoveredbox ihp'Gcu); ik p a i UU iwwp n d Wu a n il ofkm redu| ncabwi AtianAtia»ex««iil6wx>ju)SJU)iati»ae x n Mlliic iuTcua.Piv«droak.»xcr.ic*tr.aore.EialkatflMKu*. Call aow (100)704.) |J4,e*tU), Sweat Bap, IXC T innl ntBcdi/M]»c for Salt WOLFF TANNING BEDS AFFORDABLE •CONVE­ NIENT T a At Hum Fapncaa Fnm STVmuxk FREE Color Cxalo|CillTodjj(IOO|7IMmi JjZ ^ a p u ja a k e ie lo a n c W L M a u p n —ednLBe ntjvSxJl-HLWFAYrLANttJAmxeif 2l^tt H 2n u teep )Q fcja;lpT .4«»f J2ARO. Aba, NEW l£^HHGfLANWTTHBLTfltONT,'(SDCTTDRTVE. [Week of October 20,2003 5 Catch tight of 9 ,90a treaty acronym 14 Wight or Skye 15 Nagy of Hungary IS Swiss matfv tA 8 w » « » r io io w V • 24 Flam's wrap 28 (fa on the W elch 27 Kind of W 63 Marry a M U- Laonard 17 Ananias, 2 8 D e s ic c a te d 2 8 E v alu ate d 2 0 G oad 31 Relating to blood IS Charity's windfall? 20 Copiously 22 FiAs with toy 23 SUV 24 Fr. holy 2 4 T im e l o g o 25 Hog's pen 28 Latxrdry worker's quest? 32 The Law of Moses 33 Appreciative 37 Blue pencil 38 Emcee Phdbin 40 *___ 18* iflA d lrfl (Uris novel) 41 it's slower than 7 Recite an orison . 8 Craving 43 Opera stars 44 Museum who's OK? tore runner 5 0 ___ Cayes, H aiti 61 Madness 52 Cottonwood i 14 Re FLClaxdSodAdawMoRNerwot he MODj m to m l be pixeda 1)0 paper* Checkout our 2*2 Juptayaeivut too* Call Ru paper, or 1leather Mula. 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" 1 Jk t I o r A spen 5 4 A ttach- 1 Schooner Mature ONECALLSTANDS BETWEEN YCLRBL’SLNESSaul FR££ DtAlFASHU- do. »cet CXI (W lBI A246wwwiiP»«dwa» (J A C R O S S -* “ SECOND SHIFT” br/Usn oistMnag Your Ad Could Be Hen McdkaJ Supplies i^Um aOUGH INVENTION W-da.ro t FCAN 20 10 11 r r I" ■ 23 12 13 �. ' ,> S | | I t ■■ r • » e>taM^ « H n » l ■» - ...... . ... i ■ ___ ... Ewe’? ” ...... ... ; fi . ■ • • <2i, 1 l T ft* P/UAUTMCO, ggsAgr Includes $1,500 Consumer Rebate 8P ** jn c l jJ jjjs S I W I (• m • . □ O f P/W. P/L. Leather. CruM . T*. A/C, A U T M Stereo. CO. Aloy Wheeta. Totaly Loaded Auto, 3rd Row Sailing, ve, A t P/W. P/T, Aluminum WhMta.TK.CniM. KaytaM ftamota, Loaded #nam Includes $1,000 Consum er Rebate a Includes $2,000 Consum er Rebate S778 N o rth H w y . 1 7 -0 2 LO N Q W O O D (4071311-17M 0B 3 7 7 5 North Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 OB D jlf l d | V | | | e g In L O N G W O O D S U Z U K I J |407) J 9 2 . 0 0 0 0 ob Dance 'W/icie 'Rida !" .Shop w w w . b o b d a n c c . c o m ■ ‘m <? •• i # ■S . ' _ • t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2003 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 22, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 22, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 22, 2003; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4af5e40379d3ad084f3f6f14d2813446.pdf 2ff0bc6fe19fb4ade990bbaedb57c42e PDF Text Text W W VV n“ r •*» i*w w lw m la*«hren|*)y. W Spga w n» that included the UWcaa bodies of Lovtfoy ^ W. girlfriend, Tammy Co? M2~ Altamonte fipmaf MeradHh HamB wtl rapreeent the U8A In a wtfgneronQ tourrwntnt m njiflo Rico this wuk. Rotary hosts Oktoberfest The Sanford Rotary Club will sponsor an Octoberfcst celebration Saturday, O c t 18, in downtown Sanford. The festivities begin at 6 p m. and continue until 10 p.m. Admission to the event is free and vendors will sell German beer and food. The event will fea­ ture Alpine Festival Dancers, kids games and JD th e D J. Cool 100 FM will broadcast live from the festival, and patrons will have a chance to purchase raffle tickets to win a Skootster Scooter. Lake wary, county sponsor skate clinic To celebrate Trails Month In Seminole County, the county and the city of Lake Mary will sponsor a free in-line skate clinic for children and adults on Saturday, Oct. 25, from 10 a.m. to l p.m. The event will be held at the Seminole County Softball Complex located at 264 W. North St, Altamonte Springs, and will include skate instruc­ tion, demonstrations, exhibits and door prizes. Participants should wear appropriate protec­ tive gear and arc encour­ aged to also skate the Seminole-Weklva Trail, located adjacent to the Softball Complex. For more information, please contact the Seminole County Engineering DivLsinn at Ed N orton — Head Football Coach at lake Howell High School afe z&~s?J££ j mambas and Mends, ortWy law enfoscament review* video tape token o l jnride the home by crime some the K not not Police release Residents C ontractor installs last p a n el o f seaw all murder After being quiet far almost a week on now Sanford man Scott Quinn was murdered last Sunday, authorities began to release details Friday The 37-yearoid Quinn, who was found dead by his girl­ friend at his Placid Woods home, was a firearms dealer and bail bondsman. The Investigation of the mur­ der scene was delayed for hours as authorities had to cache of weapons that included all types of guns and bomba. As a licensed arms dealer Quinn was allowed to have some o f the weapons, although authori­ ties have said some were UlcgaL "Mr. Quinn had multiple gunshot wounds plus he had been stabbed and there waa no forced entry to the residence," said Cleo Cohen, Sanford police spokeswoman. Authorities are not saying where Quinn suffered these injuries or the type o f weaporu used to inflict his fatal wounds. A reward of $5,000 is being offered for information in the murder. Typically, only $1,000 is offered, but the enhanced reward is due to the assistance from the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and Sanford police, Cohen said. Anyone with information about the murder can call Crimeline at 1-800423-TIPS T\vin toddlers found afloat in murky pool From Staff Raports Only days before their sec­ ond birthdays, twin brother and sister Raeann and Brandon Johnson were found by their mother lifeless in the backyard pool. According to Winter Springs police, the two tod­ dlers apparently climbed out their bedroom window Thursday when they were supposed to be napping. Tne mother, Linda Johnson, who was also nap­ ping at the time, awoke to find both o f them in the murky swimming pool. A neighbor was able to resusci­ tate the girl, but the boy died at South Seminole Hospital in Longwood. Winter Springs police along with the Department of Children and Families are investigating "At this point we're not saying if it is neglect or isn't neglect," said Winter Springs Capt. Mike Noland. Import** r M n Thursday m crews from Ed Waters A Son* Contmcfrig. Inc., b e t t e d * * last panel tor tie new seawriL The craws instated 1.2 m iss of panels - 1 . 8 6 6 total - to front of tie old eeerml bom MefcrwOe to French ewenuee. Chrie Smith, tie dt/s ptofod meneger, said cubing and paving have steady begun on tie east and ol 8eminote Boulevard and noted tie protect wS be comptotod by mtofebruery Joe Gerard, Demy Damato and Vic Bazte (above) Inetal tie toet penal Mayor Brady Leeaard (left) sits aboard tie crane ae tie last paisl la h t l s d against rezoning commercial rezoning at me mouth of their community, and they say their ability to defeat the meeeure may triy on an upcoming ejection. With 280 homes in Loch Harbor and 712 homes In Chase Grove, residents believe they can pressure county commissioners — three of which that are up for election in November 2004 — to side wim n o n . At an O ct 1 public hearing of the planning and zoning commission, the commercial rezoning passed by a 3-2 m ar gin. The county commission la scheduled to consider the measure at its Nov. 18 mertirw. ”Ws should have so many people there — so many voters — it scares them," said Sonja Greenlee, a resident o f Loch Harbor who lives in the historic Roy Frank Symes home on Lake DcFonest "We need to put the political pressure an these people." Similar to many of her through her windows are tooreeL 'W e definitely need peo­ ple," urged Bob While. Loch Harbor neighborhood presi­ dent at a homeowners associa­ tion meeting Thursday. T iw commissioners are elected *nd See Rexoning, Page 12A County OKs 17-92 intersection alignment By Christopher Patton Managing Editor A project to build a U S . H ighw ay 17-92 ‘fly o v er' State Road 436 is one step closer to becom ing a reality. The Sem inole County C om m ission approved Tuesday a west build alter­ native estim ated to cost more than $66 m illion and im pact as m any as 39 roperties and force 35 us incases to relocate along the com mercial-laden corri­ dor. The intersection improvement is part of the 2001 voter approved l< e n t sales tax, but will be the financial responsibility o f the state as the county and Florida D epartment o f T ransportation (FDOT) E share p rojects from th e referendum. Although FDOT has been supporting less exp en sive east and center build alternatives for the urban interchange that will feature a four-lane bridge over State Road 436, the com m isaion supported the west altem afive. These two other alter­ natives are estimated to be about $14 m illion less than west alignm ent and could require less busin esses to relocate, The city o f C asselberry also supported the west alignment at a special called meeting o f the city com m itsion Sept. 24. City leaders say the interchange S m In te rse ctio n , P a g e 3A C a r b o m b s, k in g b ed s an d fu n n y m o n ey Editor's note Staff Sgt. Charlie Device) to do the job on u s C. Carlson III, son of Sanford his­ Many of these devices are torian Charlie C. Carlson It, is made out of unexploded deployed in Baghdad as part of the munitions that the U S should St9th Military Police Company. have secured a long time ago. He is providing the Herald with a It seems that we have gone journal o f his experiences. < through pluses, first were the 26 Sept 2003 Things have gotten much worse here in terms of attacks on patrols. The enemy is well organized for fighting but relies mainly on lEDs [Improvised Explosive snipers, then surprise ambushes with automatic weapons, now the weapon of choice is the IED, usually remotely detonated. Hus the car bombs when they really want to blow up something big. I've lost count, but I think there have sack for a little sleep before the been over 300 U S. soldiers night sh ift Our midshift runs killed over here since the war from 1900 hrs to 0700 in the started. H u t wears on the morning, seven days a week, mind, so we try to not think Each patrol is made up of three about it much. Besides it teams, each with an interpreter, would make no difference anyOn this patrol we were how, since we have little choice alerted to have tfu entire pli­ but to keep charging ahead. toon to conduct a misakm in Wfe came back in off midwhich we were to block all shift patrol and did a layout entrances and exits, to Saddam inventory by each squad for City, now known as A1 Sadir the change over in platoon sergeants. Wr finally hit the S e e Diary, P a g * 12A w w w .R ealtyE xaou tlvasO rlan d o.oom (407) 471-2075 \ �O ec astern on more men one occa referred to Sara Jacobson as the smartest women in Sanford. I'm familiar wtth the bottom end o l the I.Q. scale, so 111 trust Whitoy's Judg­ m ent, ‘ I do know dumb, ut & A bout SAT The D ublin C ity perform at 8 p m Saturday at Hekn Stairs Theatre for the Perform ing Arts, 209 S. Magnolia Ave., in Sanford. Tickets are $20 and $25. For more inform s tkxv call 407-321-8111. dumb to have Jacobson involved. Aa the Diva o f Downtown, Jacobeon The 27th Aamal Maitland Ratosy Arte restivai will wui b»held o r new f■ l i t . * Enthral and ' to 5 p m Saturday an /PI ark, Sunday at Lake Lily located atIthe comer of i UJL Highway 17-92 raid Maitland (aitlandyAvenue in Maitland. For more infor­ mation. call 407-645-3990. thedtjr: without asking for proof of how much installing the Christmas lights actually costs. This dty commission has claimed it's in the -.-7^. poor house on oy M ring numerous occasions * • • • • • • • • (leading to 14 employees getting the ax), yet continues to toes around money like a drunk on pay day. Sure, 11 large ones isn't going to sink the dty. But add It to the 150,000 (church) and $15,000 (windows) the d ty has spent without requiring accountabili­ ty and the money begins to add up. Jacobson claims she needs $11,000 to install the Christmas decorations. Her proposed expenses include: stor­ age, $3,000 (for 2003 and 2004); labor and materials, $5,000 (with the labor consisting of a general foreman work­ ing 10 weeks and two supervisors working two to three weeks); $1,500 for repairs and replacements; $500 for meals and other contingencies; and $1,000 for electridty. Am I the only one who thinks hav­ ing a foreman on the lob for 10 weeks is a bit excessive for this project? And $500 for meals? Only if the volunteers are super-sized guys like me and Tom Ball. Jaco bson c la im s these e x p e n se s b e e n a-part o M h e D B A 's StaUIng C h ris tm a s lig h ts , b eeh an $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 p ro je ct . . shetastobuu— wtaetawevu W ednesday. H ow ever, a w ra p -u p rep o rt o f th e 2002 C h ristm a s d isp la y Ja c o b s o n g a v e th e city in la te Ja n u a r y co n tra d ic ts th at claim . Ja co b so n rep orted th a t 2 0 p eop le or b u sin esses d on ated $ 1 3 ,4 0 0 to the 2002 C h ristm a s d isplay. H ow ever, to tal o u t-o f-p o ck et e x p e n se s w ere $5,3 6 5 : sto ra g e 2 0 0 3 , $ 1 ,5 0 0 ; d is ­ p lay m aterials, $ 1 ,1 0 5 ; e le c tric a l su p ­ p lies, $500; m iscella n eo u s, $ 1 6 0 ; a n d labor, $2,100. N aturally, I h a v e a few q u e s tio n s . If Ja co b so n an d th e D BA raised $ 1 3 ,4 0 0 la st y ear fo r C h ristm a s lig h ts an d h ad exp en ses o f $ 5 ,3 6 5 , w h ere d id the o th er $8,0 3 5 g o? D id th o se w h o c o n ­ tribu ted realize that th eir g ifts to ta led tw o -an d -a -h a lf tim es m ore th a n a ctu a l exp en ses? I f o u t-o f-p o ck et e x p e n se s w ere $ 5 ,3 6 5 la st year, how c o m e th is y e a r 's co sts are d o u b le th a t? I f s to r­ a g e co sts fo r 2 0 0 3 w ere a p a rt o f la st y e a r 's co sts, w h y is th e D B A a sk in g th e city for m o n ey fo r sto ra g e fo r 2 0 0 4 an d 2003? I asked Ja c o b so n to exp la in th e d is ­ crep an cies. H er resp on se? ''I f you w an t to be a g rin ch a b o u t th e D BA d oin g so m e th in g p o sitiv e d ow n tow n , g o a h e a d ," Ja c o b s o n sa id . " I t 's n o t goo d fo r the city, an d I d o n 't th in k you r h e a rt is in the rig h t p la c e ." Jaco b so n a d d e d th a t sh e d o e s n 't know w hat re p o rt I'm re fe rrin g to a n d th at I'm m ost ce rta in ly rea d in g the n u m bers o u t o f con text. I d oubt it. S a ra m ay be th e s m a rte s t w om an in S a n fo rd , b u t I'm n o t d u m b en o u g h to b u y th a t e x p la n a tio n . (Fo r the re co rd , the d o cto r s a y s m y h e a rt is in th e rig h t p lace. It's th e c h o ­ lesterol th a t's n o t.) The Fourth Annual Zoo Boo Bash will b e held 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on O c t 18 ,1 9 , 25 and 26 at the Central Florida Zoo, located at 3755 U S . Highway 17-92. Admission to Zoo Boo Bash is $8 for adults, 4$ for chil­ dren 3-12,5$ for seniors a r td A free for Central Florida Z oo w members. For more infor­ mation, call 407-323-4450. M R to g c a fe m o n tM ta d iM lfc iw a n a ty h M fc M ld ^ p iH a M to v a w o i^ *0 TUES .4 Battery Intent to sell. Calvin Acxee, 18, o f Roosevelt Avenue, Sanford, w as arrested W ednesday b y Sem inole sher­ iff's o ffice d ep u ties. H e w as charged w ith possession o f m ar­ ijuana less than 20 grains and drug paraphernalia. Shaun Jacky Merrill, 23, * -_____ Hlghlaw n Avcmn - ____ arrested by Sanford police Tuesday on Logan Heights Circle in Sanford. He was charged with battery causing bodily harm (domestic vio­ lence). • - m arijuana p o sse ssio n o f not Bonney McCullough, 36, m ore than 20 gram s. William Clark Court, Sanford, was arrested Ttosday at home V ictoria D efreese, 23, o f by Sanford police. He was Brisson Avenue, Sanford, was charged with battery (touch or arrested Thursday by Sem inole strike, domestic violence) and sheriff's office deputies. She was aggravated assault with the charged w ith g iv in g a false intent to commit a felony nam e to a law enforcem ent offi­ (domestic violence). , ces and petit theft; /■ • E ric C h ap m an , 31, o f East 20th Street, Sanford, w as arrest­ ed W ednesday b y Sem in ole sh eriff's office deputies. He was charged w ith p o ssession of cocaine w ith intent to sell and a controlled substance. E ric P eterson , 24, 2878 C ard en D rive. S a n fo rd ,' w as arrested W ednesday by Ta'Sheena Beasley, 18, Castle Stephen Carter, 24, West 15th Sem in ole s h e riff's office B r a w n . Court, fk p f o ttL iiw a ti -te ri.JN M ira iM te d Wedriesdayc iatepwUm u Ua * jw a s charged arrested Thursday at hom e by by Sem inole s h e riff's office w ith possession o f a controlled Sanford p o lice. Slie was charged deputies. He was charged w ith substance. w ith aggravated . b attery encouraging or trying to incite a (dom estic violence) and battery riot and resisting an officer. Sho lo p liftin g causing b od ily harm (dom estic M an s! O. H assein , 35, violence). C h ristop her Frazier, 24, o f Graham Road, Casselberry, was Lisa Court, Sanford, w as arrest­ arrested T h u rsd ay on Tow ne C harlie C anada, 42, Florida ed W ednesday by Casselberry C enter C ircle by Sanford Police. Avenue, Sanford, was arrested police. He w as charged w ith She was charged w ith shopliftW ednesday a t home by Sanford possession of m ariju ana ing (petty theeft). police. H e w as charged with n ot m ore than 20 gram s aggravated assault with a dead ­ im proper display o f a vehicle M elissa Lynn Flanagan, 18, ly w eapon w ithout Intent to kill. tag, a first offense o f petty larce­ C arriage C o v e Way, Sanford , ny and tw o nonm oving traffic w as arrested T h u rsd ay on Trespassing violations. O rlan d o D rive b y Sanford Sylvester Tillery, 58, hom eless police. She w as charged with o f San fo rd , was arrested by Drugs sh o p liftin g (p etty theft from Sanford p o lice Tuesday on M onique R aquel H all, 25, m erchant). Sou th French Avenue in West 12th Street, Sanford, was Sanford. He was charged with arrested O ct. 7 a t hom e by C arley Ramey, 18, Light trespassing fo r failure to leave a Sanford police. She was charged H ouse C o v e, San fo rd , w as p roperty u p on order b y the with possession o f cocaine with arrested Thursday on O rlando owner. Intent to sell and possession of D rive by Sanford police. drug paraphernalia. Ismael A licea, 54, o f Sanford Shaw n Flynn, 29, South Avenue, Sanford, was arrested M arie A n nette Brooks, 40, Cortez Avenue, Longw ood, was by S em in ole sh e riff's o ffice East Fifth Street, Sanford, was arrested Thursday on O rlando dep uties Thursday. H e was arrested W ednesday on East Drive by Sanford police. He was charged w ith trespassing. Eighth Street by Sanford police. arrested for larceny (first She was charged w ith posses­ offense). M ultiple charges sion of cocaine and possession C h risto p h er R ichard o f drug paraphernalia. Dill Levesque, 2 7 , W inding R idge Vicky Lvnn M yers. 31, D rive, S an fo rd , was arrested Dennis Vann Jr.. 38. West 12th Edgew ater Circle, Sanford, was Tuesday at hom e by Sanford S treet, Sanford, w as arrested arrested W ednesday on South ilice. He w as charged w ith a O ct. 7 at hom e by Sanford P alm etto A venue by Sanford t and run and a moving traffic police. He w as charged with police. She w as arrested for violation for reckleaa driving. possession o f cocain e w ith driving under the influence of Intent to sell. drugs or alcohol (first offense). Roger D arrell W illiford, 20, Cow an M oughton Terrace, Trem ell N oble, 18, C astle David D riscoll, 22, Thom as Sanford, w as arrested Friday on Brew er C ourt. Sanford , was Stab le, San fo rd , w as arrested West 16th Street and Straw berry arrested W ednesday by Friday by Sem in ole s h e riff's Avenue by Sanford police. He Sem in ole sh e riff's office o ffice d ep u ties. He w as deputies. l e was charged with charged w ith drivin g under the alteration o f a license plate and G Dan Ping The city o f Casselberry will sponsor a fire preven­ tion sem inar between 1 0 3 0 and 11 a.m. Oct. 21 at the Casselberry Senior Center. For more information, call 407-696-5122 A Sm oking Cessation Program will be held 6 JO to 8 3 0 p.m. Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, located at 1401 West ’ Seminole Boulevard. The first 45 minutes of each session is a free orientation. If the participant feels comfortable with the program, then they pay a one-time fee o f $59. No reservations are required. For more information, call 1-800-848-2822. WED A Weight Reduction Program will be held 6 3 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, located at 1401 Seminole Blvd. The first 45 minutes o f each i sion is a free orientation, the participant feels com fortable with the prograr then they pay a one-time fee of $59. No reservatioi are required. For more information, call 1-800-848-2822. THUR Flu and pneum onia shots will be administered by the Seminole County Health Department 9 a m. to 11 a.m. Thursday. Flu shots are $15 and pneumo­ nia shots are $28. You must sign up by Oct. 20 at the front desk. Only those who signed up can receive the shots. For more informa­ tion, visit www.casseiberry org or call 407-696-5122. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must include your nam address and phone number to be ptMUhfd Editor and Publisher “Serving Seminole County Since 1908' Sunday, O ctet*; 19, 2003 • Vol. 96. No 18 PubSshad awry Wednesday and Saturday by Rapubilc Newspapers. Inc. •300 N. French Ave. Sankxd. FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 •Fa* (407) 323-9406 Subscription Rates 3 More* n Semnois County |n 00 Republic Newspapers, Inc. The AARP D river Safety Program will be held between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Oct. 21 and 22 at the Oviedo Police headquarters, located at 300 Alexandria Boulevard in Oviedo. The cost of the program is $10 per person. For more information, call 407-977-6155. 0 Monets n Ssmnole County S20 00 I 'm i m U m nM County 136 00 1 ik tt O tm Fiona* County $42 00 1 War OulOt Slala SU 00 Write to im: a 3MM. F r a r M w i % m k n ,R m n E 4 « J ua: . iH | | W & ? '^ f S c t e r a �The Sem inole County Chapter o f Bethune Cookm an College A lum ni AmociaHon will hold He H n t annuel barbecue rib cook-off n e tt weekend. T h e event ieechedu ied for Saturday, O c t 25, at noon. The cook-off will tak e place at Coastline Park located a t W. Ninth S treet in Sanford. There w ill be choral presentation*, music, poetry readings, plenty o f ribs and drink* fo r everybody. -Interes ted barbecue rib chefs are asked to call 407-322-1416 if they w ould like to p artid ap te in th e event. largest assem bled sites for tial redevelopm ent rt and Service M erchandise).” By avoiding the center or east alignm ents, Casselberry hop es to avoid severely im pacting som e o f the most recent redeveloped sites at the intersection such as the C asselberry Exchange Shopping C enter that fea­ tu res a K ash n ' (Carry Superm arket, Staples, Petco and Eckerd's. The city also hop es to avoid dam aging plans to create a town center near its city hall on Triplett Lake Drive. "W e’re trying to develop a cam pus - lik e atm osphere, som e of our plans have an am phitheater on lakeside right near city h a ll," Provonost said to commis­ sioners Tuesday. "M ore recently, part o f our strategic plan has been to develop a K iQfthe U.8. Highway 17-92 fly over from the dlrsctJooot the 7-Eleven convenience store on on for SATSUMAS READY You Pick Citrus Pteax Bring Km Own CHppm $ 5 -1 /2 B u sh el lU/OO 17 b 1624 Hazen Road, DeLANQ^(3a6).734r062ft " " 1 -NoSunderSritr*' i. I n . r. . Don’tmissour IF0R0 MAIN 8TREET Stores Ptt Fritndly Store* »» ™ | 1/2CUR] y r o (407)822-8600 IW D F I I T A I C CarpetSteam$19 IIL N IH II9 CleanerRental ptrik IN HOME SER V IC E WE CANFILLMOSTEXCHANGETANKSTOOI UWACVOHOUARANTttD a L0 NGW 0 0 D 5 Hwy 434 A 427 ServingAl Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 SANFORD 207 E. 25th S t I rFor M Moro o ai on mrormauon Information Call CASSELBERRY nT j 1 satisfaction guarantied FOREST CITY OVIEDO Winter Park Dr. 111122 W. Hwy 436II Hwy 434 4 426 ? (t 5 L 3 3 9 - 4 8 8 3 J L 3 2 1 - 0 8 8 5 J L 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 —11- 8 6 2 - 4 3 2 3 J L 3 6 5 - 6 6 3 4 J |j( J C E H A R D W A R E a^ C C h a r d w a r e J C C h a r d w a r e J C E i h a r d w a r e A C E h a r d w a r e Repairs M ade On A ll Makes & Models �S o the Sem i note County Com m ission has began discussion o f whether or not folks w ill b e allowed to perk their RV on their own personal property. W hat’s next, a discussion o f whether you can perk a car outside a garage, o r what color you can paint your bouse? Sure, the m atter has tw o sides. One - no one want’s to see an unsightly RV parked in front o f a neighbor’s house, blocking the view, preventing children from riding their bikes on Mok the sidewalk ( i f there is one), and otherwise giving the neighborhood a • • • • • • • • bad appearance. Pfdfauf The other side however, is - are they trying to take away a person’s right to have an R V parked in their yard? I can see it now - the com­ mission ' passes this, and all five com m issioners immediately run out, buy land and open RV stor­ age facilities. “Store your RV here for only $ 1 0 0 a month”. It would be a good racket for them to get into. Sanford has somewhat o f a sim ilar ban against RVs - but that pertains to front yards. It’s O K to park them in the rear. And certainly, m ost people who own an RV have enough property to pull the unit behind the house, or at least into a fenced in area. There are a few exceptions, but they are will­ ing to compromise and park them where they won’t be an eye-sore to others. In addition to writing this colum n every week, I ’ m back at the Herald now, and you may be assured, I ’m going to look into this situation and let you know what I find. Yes, I may find a law banning R V s from being parked in front o f a private residence is practical. ..On the other hand - 1 may find it a slam at the rights o f air individual - a p ro p e rty o w n e r............... “A Tfeste of Seminole” leaves a bad taste T o the editor T h e Sanford Cham ber o f C om m erce event held in the S em in o le Tow ne Center M a ll parking lot Saturday called "A Tkste o f Sem inole" w as a real disappointment. It put a bad taste in m y mouth about Sanford events. I counted maybe five food tents to taste food from and on e place seemed more like carnival food. T h e rides for the kids were pathetic. The entertainment was pathetic, but I did enjoy the young m an introducing the differ­ en t acts. The art show was pathetic. The event should hav e been nam ed “A Tasteless Taste o f Sem inole letter at th e . County." l n J h e m eantim e, s e n d .m e a Sem inole Herald and let me know what you think. This pertains to the county, not cities within it - but it the county goes with it - it won’t be long before every city and adjoining county - possibly even the entire state, jum ps on the bandwagon. W rite to us. We want to hear your opinion whether you own an RV or not. W hat happened to the quality events that Sanford used to put on like the Heritage Festival or the Ib u r o f Hom es? I rem em ber a few y e a n ago the cham ber o f com m erce sponsored a busi­ ness show inside the Mall where 1 discovered my new chiropractor. What happened to that show? 1 keep reading articles in the newspaper? that Sanford is turning the comer. Apparently Sanford events aren’t. Nicbot McCullough Apopka 'Rimer thinks gator deserved to be spared ‘ To the ed ito r W hen I moved to Sanford I got into the habit o f going up the street to Lake M onroe with my lawn chair, a bever­ age, my dog, Patty, and the Sem inole Herald. I like to sit by the water, sip my drink, and while enjoying the company o f my dog, read the paper. _, I love looking up and see­ ing osprey glide by with their fresh catch, listening as the swallows call to their mates and watching as an impressive gator bobs in the water like some ancient sen­ try. One late afternoon I saw a truck drive up. A young man arrived with several friends. They also saw the giant old gator I was admiring and began throwing things at him. I immediately jaid, "Hey. stop it, he’s not hurt­ ing anything!" The young man responded that he was­ n’t throwing things “at” him; he was feeding him raw chicken, as they had done on many occasions. It is taking me a long time to get to my point, but it took a heck o f a lot longer for the was "d elaying" the w ork on the Riverfront project. Why did he have to be k i l l e d ^ e had probably lived here longer than many residents o f Sanfo rd , Florida. m uch less People need to leant to appreciate wildlife. I f you see an alligator or any other wild anim al, please look at it, admire it and leave it alone. Feeding wild animals only increases the chance that they will get used to people, and as in this case, killed by them. "1 2 -fo o t b east" to get to his size and age. T h e least I can do is give him a few words o f remembrance. I have to say, os I always do: I love Sanford. It is my home. I am looking forward I am saddened, sickened and disheartened to see another one o f our native the changes and im prove­ ments in our beautiful river­ front town. animals killed for the sake of Howtver. as I stand with my neighbors as we look progress. People move in, people encroach pn the b ab i-. tats o f w ild life, and then people kill the same wildlife because it is not convenient for them. Riverfront Project, I w ill not be as happy as I had hoped, I d on’t understand why the alligator pictured on the front of W ednesday’s Sem inole H erald couldn't be placed somewhere else i f it because one less neighbor will be there. T h e "1 2 -fo o t beast” is gone. Amy Turner Sanford pver Ih e water o f Lake M onroe for the ceremonial ribbon cutting of the The Privatization o f W ar and P eace D earlhw ient Busk, W A SH IN G TO N — world, among other things. “ P M C " is about to becom e a O nce upon a tim e they household acronym. The let­ would have been called mer­ ters stand for “private m ili­ cenaries. tary company.’ A month ago, a DynCorp O ne PM C called ........................... pilot was shot down DynCorp — you can and killed by ground see its building and fire in C olom bia. sign on the Virginia What was he doing? side o f the Potom ac None o f your busi­ R iver on the road out ness. M ore than a to Dulles Airport — dozen o f DynCorp’s was the employer o f employees have been the three secu rity killed in Colom bia, guards killed by a and even their fam i­ bom b as they guarded Richard lies can ’t find out A m erican diplom ats Reeves what they were doing in the Gaza Strip on there. Employees o f Wednesday. W hen another PM C, you call to ask questions Aviation D evelopm ent about D ynCorp, you are Corp., were involved in the referred to the State accidental 2001 killing o f a Department, which does not m issionary and her infant discuss the trade secrets o f daughter when the m ission­ private companies. ary's plane was misidentified In other words, private as belonging to cocaine traf­ com panies doing the pub­ fickers. lic ’s business are not Three Northrop accountable to the public. It Grumman employees whose is a big busin ess now. plane crashed or was shot DynCorp alone, with 2 3 ,0 0 0 down are being held hostage employees, had at least $2 som ewhere in C olom bia. billion in federal contracts What were they doing? None last year. Two more facts: o f your business. But it must P M C s are a $ 1 0 0 billion have been interesting stuff, industry, most o f that money because our State com ing from taxpayers; one Department is offering a $5 in 10 Americans doing m ili­ million reward for informa­ tary work and occupation tion leading to their rescue. duty in Iraq are actually Nine employees o f civilians working for PMCs Vinnell Corp. (a V irginia T h ey are called contract subsidiary of Northrop em ployees now — flying Grum m an), training Saudi and m aintaining military Arabian soldiers, were the helicopters around the people killed last May by a bomb in Riyadh. P M C s are one face, a veiled one, o f the accelerated privatizing o f the govern­ ment o f the United States. The idea, o f course, is to save money — D ick Cheney was the first to push the idea when he was secretary o f defense during the first G u lf W ar— and to avoid account­ ability. Corporate executives are not answerable to con­ gressional oversight co m ­ mittees or to reporters bab­ bling about the public’s right to know. Under this system, the public has no rights. Another face o f the new privatization was revealed briefly last week on the M aryland side of the Potomac. It was not Page O ne new s that the U .S . Navy, under a W hite House “com petitive sourcing” pro­ gram. was deciding whether a private contractor could take over the work o f 21 kitchen w orkers at the N ational Naval M edical Center in Bcthesda. That was on Page 21 o f The W ashington Post last Tuesday in a story by C hristopher L ee. T h e 21 people, som e o f whom have been there for more than 2 0 years, are o fficially “dis­ abled.” T hey are mentally retarded. T h e U .S. govern­ ment has given them a life. They live in group homes or have managed to buy their own homes, living with their parents or other relatives — productive lives made possi­ ble by government policy. They are among 1,734 men­ tally retarded people making betw een $ 9 .4 2 and $ 1 2 .8 0 an hour under the Rehabilitation A ct o f 1973. Face it, most o f them are not really employable in the vate sector, and it w o u l t A i no surprise if a contractor could hire few er people making less money to clean the silverware and pick up kitchen trash. But that’s not the point, is d ? 1 ^ put it this way after talking to the workers and their supporters: “T h e administration’s requirement dial they compete for their jo b m isses the point that government employment has always been about more than the bottom line. Through various policies and laws, federal agencies for decades have gone out o f their way to hire members o f certain population.s, from veterans to disabled people to welfare mothers and students." In the Bethcsda case, the Navy is following the classic conservative m andate o f government doing for people only what they cannot do for themselves. Private business, in war and peace, is in it ju st tor the money. Your money but what they do with it is still none o f your business. �Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Church Notes * * * kyRid Nora ad JoyceNkfab Levs . • « * * » * ■ * 4 «rM «M R C M N lta 11 Oomsts . M M p ap sr 75 Psyatte Tamer 4t They may 75 Ador EWeds », kwofcsdnoyi 77 Statetrasawy ■Sts 43 Mm s 75 Not a lot 44 Cantos out 79 Funtna ' i f f Mat an 111 Osman r- r- OiMth hosts trinket ssU Westminster Presbyterian Church of Casselberry, 2641 Red Bug Lake Road near Stats Road 436, hosts "Fall Trinkets and Treasures" rummage sale from 730 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The event will feature furniture, tools, electronic goods and boutique items. For more infermation, call 407339-1100. 436 on US. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry, will host a Family Fall Festival from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. A spaghetti dinner will be held at 6 pjn., followed by children's games, face painting, crafts and a bake sale. The night will end with 'trunk or treattag," in which cars filled with goodies circle the parking lot For mote Informa­ tion, call 407-831-3777. Oviedo church to host anneal festival Metro Church of Christ, located at 281 Division St., in All Soels craft fair slated Oviedo, presents its Seventh for Saturday Chetch festival in Lake Annual Fall Festival from 6 All Souls Council of M aiyisOct2S to 9 p.m. Oct. 31. The free Catholic Women of AH Souls Grace United Methodist event la open to all ages, and Catholic Church, located at Church of lake Mary pres- will include games, karaoke, the comer of West Ninth and ents Its Fall Festival from 8 an outdoor concert, food and Myrtle Avenue, In Sanford, am. to 3 p.m. Oct 25. The more. Costumes 4re wel­ wUl hoot Its Second Annual event will feature children's come if they are not too Craft Fair from 9 am. to 3 games, a silent auction, crafts scary. For mote information, m* •Saturday. For mote and food.. .The church ,1s call 407-366-7714. formation, call 407-682- located at 499 N. Country 8260. Club Bhrd. in Lake Marv. For Sanford church festival scheduled for Oct 31 Grand opening of new Kids The Fam ily Worship Town school at Longwood Center, located at the com er church Sunday o f 25th Street and Park K The grand opening cele­ bration o f Kids Town at First Christian Church of Longw ood, 1400 E. W illiam son Road, will be held at noon Sunday. Kids Town com bines traditional Sunday School and ch il­ dren's church Into a unique hom etown experience for kids in kindergarten through fifth grade at 9 :3 0 a.m. Sundays. For m ore information, call 407-767-2932. r „y m 1 nr - — nr nr ■ nr i i. . Sanford women's ministries present a festival Annual youth revival starts next week Church to celebrate women of the Bible The youth's annual Diocese Assembly Tag Team Revival will be held at 7 3 0 p.m. M onday-Friday at Victory Temple of God, 601 Pine Ave., in Sanford. This ear's theme is "H oliness, lot Ju st a Denom ination, but a Commanded Way of Life," with guest speakers from the temple's ministerial staff. For more Information, call 407-321-8864. ‘ • Celebrate the women of The women's ministries at the Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St., in Sanford, will sponsor a fall festival from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 1. Cost is $5 (Includes access to games and activities). A silent auction, splash tank, cake walk and fowl will also be featured. For more Infor­ mation, call 407-322-3942. FUNERAL HOME Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home Casselberry church to host Fall festival * jlnol y v /r, Avenue, in Sanford, will host a Fall Festival from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, O c t 31. The free event will feature food, games and fun. S W nr the blble with a dinner and gathering at 7 p.m. Oct 28 at Wekiva Presbyterian Church, 211 Wekiva Springs Lane, in Langwood. Cost is $5, with a nursery provided. For mote Information, call 407-862­ 7102. Com m unity United Methodist Church, located a half m ile north of State Road .i: 'i.tniin vtrr Combined Stumped?C j M1-800-2JM 413.9 9 cent* amlndte t nt w im nlnnVI f ’rm rn q t:nu .tiobym lo /m *4 7 t e a r s S e e p u z z le an sw ers o n Page 13A Caring Obituaries FRAN CES C . CLA RK Frances C . C lark, 92, Volusia Avenue, DeBary, died Tuesday, O ct. 14,2003, at Florida H ospital Fish in Orange City. B o m Dec. 20, 1910, in Lexington, Miss., she moved to th e area from Orlando in 1984. She was a homemaker, a secretary for a fence com pany and a credit manager for Montgomery Wards and L em er's departm ent store. She was a Protestant. Survivors include daugh­ ter, Mary Koum a, Longwood; daughter, Irene Bowman, D unedin; sister, Mary Elizabeth Ferguson, California; five grandchil­ dren; and seven great­ grandchildren. Altman-Long Funeral Homes, DeBary, in charge of arrangements. TH ER ESA G A LLO Theresa G allo, 89, o f Casselberry, died Friday, Oct. 16,2003, in Casselberry. She was bom Jan. 9 ,1 9 1 4 , in New York Service Sk * *m l m ft No* I M K I k * S C O T T EDWIN Q U IN N S cott Edwin Q uinn. 37, of Sanford , died Sunday, Oct. 12, 2003, in Sanford. B om M ay 12, 1966, In D aytona Beach. Survivors include spou se, Lana Janean Quinn; daughter, Brook Janean Q uinn; brother-in-law. C h uck Pafford; sister-in­ law, Stephanie M. Pafford; Lot W W F n tM ik X S w M W S M iS V n sister-in-law , Lisa Pafford; and mother-in-law, Peggy Pafford. V isitation will be held 10 a.m. to noon Monday at Gram kow Funeral Hom e, 550 E. Airport Blvd. in Sanford, with funeral serv ­ ices to follow. Gram kow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 13 1 Serving C entral F lorid a Sin ce 1954 "A F rien d W hen You R ea lly N eed One' O wned & Operated The Choice Is Simple F a m ily 407-327-1500 CEM ETERIES 46A 9t Rinehart Rd. AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 lira. Telephone (407) 322-4263 JU T 'Ask For Your Free Sim plicity Plan • Pre-Arrangement Guide Compare Funeral and Cremation Prices does not include merchandise Gramkow F u n era l Home and M onument Company H.DIO.MT Survivors Include daugh­ ter, Terri G . G irard; son, Pat G allo; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchil­ dren. Funeral services w ill be held at 11 a.m. Monday, O c t 27, at St. Stephen Catholic Church with Father John J. Bluett offici­ ating. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge o f arrangements. SA N D R A G A IL H A N CO CK Sandra G ail H ancock, 47, of Sanford, died Friday, Oct. 10,2003. S h e was bom In Indianapolis. Survivors include father, Robert L. Cook; mother, Glenda M cFalls; son, Israel Coogler; son, Brandon Hancock; and sister, Anita L. Bates. All Faiths Funeral A ltern ativ es and Cremation Service, O rlando. In charge of arrangements. j S e rv in g th e S a n fo rd ♦ L ak e M ary a r e a s in c e 1 9 5 6 B u r ia l, C re m a tio n , an d M on u m en ts Wootlivn Baldwin Funeral Hanes ♦ W e h o n o r all p re -a rra n g e d fu n e ra l p la n s. ♦ 5 0 0 E a s t A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 3 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 Gramkow Funera l Home Affordable Prices • Superior Service �I I October !9 .2003 Dances to benefit B y C h a r l N D .1 n o n K i u o ffo e p o o o tn t SANFORD - Mnn Gen* Outreach Inc., is sponsoring a aerie* of 70'a and W s Old |amx Nighta to. raJae fund* for needy families at Christmas. The dance event* are scheduled Frida' --------------- —for..id ays, Oct. 17, Oct. 31, Nov. 14, D e c 3 and Dec. 19 at Baat 46 Package and Lounge, 3730 E. State________________ t Road 46 in Sanford. For the paat three years. The Mean Gene Outreach ha* aided more than 100 Crooms class to at Christmas famillea in the are Sanford area pro* encouraged to vldi’ng school drum up in their supplies, cloth* TD'a attire to ing, food and win the ‘Beat entrepreneurial Dressed” con­ services. The test. The music Outreach also will, be all ha* served the smooth soul, elderly of M B and classi­ Redding Gardens cal sounds. Local Apartment, performers will assisted with My pantomime Brothers' K eep er_______ _ I songs from such and networked with other artists as A] Green, Natalie community organizations. Cole, Aretha Franklin, James For the Old Jams Nights, Brown and ZJL Hill. A spe- 1 dal karaoke night is set for Nov. 14. People are encour­ aged to bring canned goods, toys and new clothing. The cost is S8. The‘organization is seek­ ing needy families or other outreach ministries that would benefit from this -1-* proper. fO V ¥ f a • ror more information, call Eugene Butler HI at 407-463-W87. To submit names of needy families, writ* to The Mean Gene OUtreach, P.O. Box 962, Sanford, FL, 32772. »* l Mr. Mean dene w*i spin a lewtunes on llv* dMsrsni Fridays to ban- % m ing the pres- „ H aw kin s wSS^°Li IJI reacquain­ tance at the Boys and O ris d u b , West " “ * African attire. l y .o e m y n tto am . all Crooms Academy alum­ ni rliaem community dufc organizations, groups, drill teams, floats, decorated csre, bands and just about everybody else in the community are invit­ ed to paitidpste in the honwcoming parade. Registration deadline is Dec. 5, for parade entries. Call Sheralyn Jackson Brinson, reunion president, at 407-321-1881 for more informa­ tion and parade entry forms. The thane of the Dorade m ^ w l e e e e e e e Street, and will proceed west on 13th Street to Crooms Academy of Information Technology. During the pep rally at the end of the parade entries will be judged and winners announced. Crooms Academy campus will open to tour during the day. To show school spirit wear a Crooms T-shirt and a sporty hat To bring bock those memo­ ries of your prom, join the extraordinary prom goers for a cruise aboard the Riverahip Romance with dinner. Jarring and entertainment on Saturday, Dec. 2 7 ,6 3 0 to 1130 pm . Reservations are required by Dec. 1. On Sunday, Dec. 28, at 1030 a.m. The W rnhip and Praise service will be held at the New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, East 10th Street In Sanford. The message of the morning will be delivered by See Marva, Pag# 9A Scou t (abovs) salute tw flag et ths dsdcafcn of Ed « * « ■ > of Foresty District MenyrJohnKoehterspeaks(tewvsright)toIhssudsnc* that Vtetxxoughb rite. Imogens A pteque (right) urvsfod at toa event honors toa tormsr county comnteatonsr. I tjr-J' r ■ ■ ,i ;M ______ -*4\ -* 4\ Jr A-" " 'i * . ___ - . .v. * . v -' --------- - — J > / y v ii't. 1 .«/*• .»»< , 'V / Cattleman sought to fin d the balan ce in preserving and using nature B u Daria r w a . •A'-li.l. By Kinney Scoies Herald Correspondent “Ed believed that when a man si an signs his name or give! ives his word — that means Tot," said Inu ----...loeene Yarborough, speaking of her late husband and Geneva rancher Ed Yarborough. ’ Ed would be pleased to put his name on this pavilion. "Thank you very much for remembering E d , " _______ she added, ^ addressing the crowd gathered for the Ed Yarborough Pavilion dedication at the Snowhll! Road Division of Forestry facility in the Little Big Econ State Forest that sur­ rounds the Yarborough family I I n iS T R I C T The pavilion, a result of what Division of Forestry District Manager John Koehler called "a program of partnerships," has had many names contribute time, talent, materials and financial help to see the project to its completion and dedica­ tion in August. _ .. . T h e history o f this community con­ tinues through the efforts of all those names involved," said Koehler, ‘ includ­ ing the Friends o f the Florida State Forests, Sem inole County Board of County Commissioners, local business­ es, the Yarborough family and the many friends in the community whose donations made this possible.’ A d d e d Imogene, "I think Ed's fingerprints are all over it too." Perhaps those fin g e r p r in ts were best put into words by ■H those who I 'T iv r lH I spoke fondly of the cattlem an .- . ■ . - J S S m during the ded•iiiip c in u C D V J ication. includIjjlM lS S lQ N tR — t ) ing County Commissioner Randy Morris who said o f the soft-spo­ ken man; , Ed Yarborough had a vision that always included trying to protect what we have." Geneva Citizeris Association's Lee Vuorhees added, “Ed was a caretaker of the land. “Being a community leader, a coun­ Geneva community: A ° commissioner and a principled man, I was also a land steward — always preserving the land for the generations to come." The Ed Yarborough Pavilion will do that same thing asi it provides a place p for the public to come and as Imogene said it "be thankful for the quietness we enjoy here." Local groups and school children will also use the outdoor classroom as a place of learning that cost more than $10,000 to build. Bom in 1931, Ed Yarborough saw nu nychanges come to the eastern part o f Seminole County, but m a n aR«i g e to, as was spoken by Pastor Eugene Gregory during the dedicatory ceremo­ ny, "find the balance in nature between using nature and caring for it as well." In honor o f his quiet work to help others and preserve Ihe land, a laurel oak was planted at the site during the dedication as well with many in atten­ dance turning a shovel of dirt on his behalf. Several Yarborough children and grandchildren were on hand to unveil aplaoue that read; “This pavilion is provided for your enjoyment in lov­ ing memory of Ed Yarborough (1931­ 2000) by the Board of County Commissioners, Seminole County, The Division of Forestry and Ed's many friends and family." A fitting tribute to a man who would have enjoyed such a place himself. & £=!=**5-JC N County histoiy museum to increase hours The Seminole County Historical Society met Ibesday, Sept 30, in the audi­ torium of the Seminole 'ounty Agricul County Agriculture Center. Following the Fledge of Allegiance, led by p r e s id e n t^ Alex Dickison, a moment a l ^ silence was held in mem­ ory of the society's secBistline, who had died the previous day. Dickison then showed the group a Grace Marie copy of the S linedpher proposed i m arkertobe placed on the grounds*of the Museum of Seminole County History. This will be to honor those who donated toward the recent landscaping project; all the names will be listed. Items donated by various persexw included benches, trees, assorted shrubs and plants, sod and an arbor and plus rocking chairs for the new building. It was announced the socle'* ty had recently purchased f items for the museum and they were now in use. These new items include a computer, color printer, copy machine, book rack and binding machine. At a recent board meeting, several upcoming events had been schedukd beginning with a S t Lucia Festival on Ekt. 13 at the museum. The society's annual meet­ ing wili be held on Jan. 8, 20W, with the program to be announced. A bus tour of some of the county's historical markers will take place in March On a Saturday in May, there will be an event for the community featuring enter­ tainment, special exhibits and food. ^aren Jacobs, museum spe­ cialist announced the muse­ um would have new hours beginning in November. The museum will be open Monday through Saturday 9 ajn . to 4 p.m. To handle the increase of hours, the county’ i has created a new full-time position, which is in the process of being filled. There will then be two full-time and one part-time employee.The museum will also be bringing in traveling exhibits, which J should entice more people to visit the museum. In addition, the museum staff is currently : getting ready for school tours; with students coming from all parts of the county. full dance card for the harvest ball I . . . . best - ................................................................. Earlier this year, an historic .............................. isu the Oct. 20 ... "H ow dy president, at 407-349-1266. event took place when all the fun you can Neighbor," says the Geneva O c t.24 ... "Steamboat Days organizations with roots have for Citizens Association (C CA ) Round u p t i m e a ^ C e n e v a of Geneva," a narrated slide Elem entary deeply planted in the Geneva School! The free. Dinner who invites you to attend an presentation by well-known com m unity gathered for a school’s carnival this day will is served at important meeting this night 'Geneva Bus Tour' guide Mai picnic and shared their news 6 p.m. when with the Seminole County Martin, will be presented free with one another. you can Planning Department. Held of charge beginning at 7 p.m. That news continues to in a variety of areas or to find purchase a at ihe Geneva Com m unity at the Geneva Community flow forth, filling the fall cal­ out more about the celebra­ not dog or Center at 7 p.m., the meeting Center. The program will endar with worthwhile activ­ tion contact Lori Warta, ITA h a m b u rg e r will answer questions about cover traveling on the St. Darla Kinney ities to suit one and all. social chair, at 407-349-4072 with beans, future growth issues in this Johns River, w ith special O c t 17 ... A pumpkin sale chips, drink area of the county, problems ‘ T * A"nua| emphasis on the Upper St. sponsored by Ihe First United w w and dessert and concerns that need to be Central Florida Astronomical Johns from Lake Monroe to ................... Clt Methodist Church * will - con ’ ” for just $3. Society Astrofest star partv addressed, and ideas and Lake Washington. Offered by will be held at the SeminoK tinue on the church grounds The bluegrass, country, developm ents for Geneva the Geneva H istorical and through Oct. 31. and gospel music by bands that may already be in the Community College Star Genealogical Society, the O c t 18 ... The Geneva Jam and local jammers is from 7 to works. Everyone is encour­ evening will include more Range (on East Osceola Road is the place to be this night. 10 p.m. For more informa­ aged to attend and invite a in Geneva) starting at 4 p.m than 100 slides, interesting Held the third Saturday of tion, contact Dana Myers neighbor to come along as history and som e steamboat Friday and conlinuing untij each month at the Geneva with the Geneva Citizens well. For more information, midnight on Sunday, Oct. 26 music, too. For more infor­ Commtinity Center; the Jam Association at 407-349-1191. call Richard Crevdon, GCA J t * c As,rofest U «o mation. call 407-349-5697. CFAS members and their Scoies .. Oanlruri fomlMas •m aamora rmmn>e$. G e n e v a p e v M o i d e d ic a te d in h o n o r o f fo rm e r c o m m is s io n e r year ainoe their h k h school m Croons i from •_____ f High School x i activities are planned for Dec. 26-28 in Sanford. The d ais anticipates a banner year and are exetted about their next leunkxv as once again they will reminisce aaaeeaaseaaaoeeeeeaaae about the honorpast,, honor­ - l The extraordinary daas of 1963 will celebrate thrir 40th m l and look­ ing forward to the future. The world daas event starts Friday D c c 2 & a t7 pm . with an ' U C ll.1 • w r ih o u u !L beaue a,tend 1 ' * nd Bucsts P*Y J lin ” S i *IJrday '* J lions available but without h<x)k-ups. Electric power is restricted to telescope use. Restroom s are on the grounds, but no shower facil­ ities are available. Families attending the 1230 p.m. barbeque are asked to bring a dessert to share with others, to quickly join the CFAS, visit their Web site at www.cfas.org or contact Ray Jones, CFAS president. S e e S c o le a , P ag e 9A 1 �Bundaft October 19.2003 to o l the K mem o f19 a ■ 'W ,t| aj ■' B«v Got belt _____J 101 .; Evi • in? kt*j * S*~wAr? ••••• VH Accept Dot*, ATM 1 All M*or c U m O rto S alt Ends 10-31-03 NOW IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD 301 W. 1st St (Next to Open MR!) ^ J " * Fc*'A a * x j'H * C a r e N » m a $- Mai 8. OrtandoDr^Ms. 1U. BtMtofd, n. J firing your Pet(s) in fopyour1 (Holiday Famfly/P* Portraits! » 3 K (4 O T ) 3 3 ( H ) 0 3 J , H M i W1TH7HI8 COUPON m w JK V S ____ (& 9 * « 12/31/03 i Make Us “Your One Stop Shop”fo r HEADLINERS • Weddings (Including Tux & Gown Rentals, Invitations. Unto Send) •Portraits (In-Home. Pets, Modeling. Sports) 2303 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford •Video/Photography For Events (Church, School. (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -5 8 5 1 Reunions. Banquets. Seminars. Conventions, etc.) MON. - OAT. Sam - 0 pm 2021 French Ave., Sanford »Video Duplications 1 •Spa Manicure & Spa Pedicure •Acrylic Nails •Body Wraps A • Facials M-F 9am - 5 pm •Sat. 9 am - 2 pm •Sunday by Appt. (4071688-8699 Appleton *s L U C K Y L O T T E R Y S T O R E • M a s s a g e T h e r a p is t The Liquor Store G H O S T O n /N Cafe The next best thing to mom's cooking! Serving Breakfast and Lunch Ttids.-Sun. 7am - 3 pm (Starting November 7th & 8th) Open for dinner on the weekends 5,pm t 1 p m ? • W a x in g f • C o lo r S p e c ia lis ts W E C A SH C H EC K S \ • F o il H ig h lig h ts 39* M O N E Y O R D ER S \ • P erm s CIGARETTES Open 9-5 Tbes. - Frt 9-1 Sat. 305V..........*1.49 Fit... *11.99 CMIM WHUOBO *2.54 F i t . . . *23.99c u r r n 8 5 rrrrg n s fo r a K’S fe Spooky Halloween Evening B u f f e t ‘ 1 0 40 POPOVGIN..... |JACKDANIELS (CWcfcta, Steak. Parte A 1303 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -7 6 6 3 N eed s O f W om en ..t n .. ------- 17S_____ _ SANFORD O bstetrics •G ynecology •Infertility *29 AVE., Accepting new patients S A N F 0 R D | 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -7 8 57 IMaMmytlmOmmktktilH3 L U C K Y T i r e d O f C o o lin g T h e O u td o o rs? 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BOTTLES HEINEKEN Friday, October 31st 7 p » 2 ia llfilifc w il u p (407) 862-1550 Most HMCta, PPOs, private insurance, and others are accepted. __________ Se Habla Espaftot__________ High Quality Precision Rebuilds Randy & Sharon Schoon ...Long time local residen 18 Volt...$35.00 14.4 Volt...$25.00 CALL TODAY! Covering All 01 Orange A Seminole Counties 407 -32 1-3 0 11 E a st 4 6 Package and Lounge Serving Beer, Wine, Liquor a n d Numerous S pecialty D rinks < BATTERIES* CUSTOM ASSEMBLIES LITHIUM • SEALED LEAD ACID • NI-CAD Ask A bout O u r 90 D ays Same A s Cush P lan j 1 M B TECHNICAL, INC. G IVEN AWAY EVERY H O U R 301 C en tral Park D rive • Sanford, F L 32771 WI T H T I C K E T ON F R I D A Y S FREE M IXED DRINKS FRID AYS LA D IE S C O V E R F R E F TO PLACE YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE, 5 CALL ROXZIE, JO or DAN AT 407-322-2611 r f 't MUSIC BY DJ IIAWK AND THE VAUEY BOYS Thur, Fri, Sal, Sun afN 3730 East State Road 46 Sanford, Florida 32771 L*» ^'", Telephone (407) 321-0071 Package Store. Bar and lounge Open Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday From 4.30 PM Untt 2 00 AM Thursday From 2.00 PM Until 2 0 0 AM Friday. Saturday and Sinday From 9 00 am UnU 200 AM v*N S ' 'r �first Baptist Church o f Sanford 319 S. Park A v e., Sanford Rev. Rick Blythe, Sr. Pastor • Sunday Worship 10:30 am 4 0 6 H id w f Drive 0 ^ * (comer oMUfter Dr A 427) 407-322-7900 Rev Wayne Stone. Pastor Sunday School.__ 0.30am imarMSaton .........10:30am MOfnalQ tnrOrafl^J •••! l l f n K M Study CNttanVTkna iroUOdOVI wormnap Nursery provided tor Babies and 8mal Chtdran. •Small Enough lb lova Ibu Growing In Chriat To Serve ttxr* barn es 700 Rtoahart Rd, Lk Mary, FL 407-444-6073 nw u « i m l non, Htcior Wkend Eucharist Sat 5pm Sun 730am, gam. 11:16am Sun School 10:15am Chid. Church Bam Nursery 8:43*m -12:48pm Wednesday Eurttpriat 7pm He a t in g & AaSSNDrnoNiNQ FREE ESTMATES • SERVICE ALL BRANOS RESIDENTIAL ANO COMMERCIAL ■HEAT PUMP EXPERTS* 431-Charismatic Episcopal 913 W. 2nd St. 323-3517 Church otTha Holy Comforter STATE CERT 8CAC038S34 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE HARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS Pr»-echool thru 12th grad* D A V ID B E V E R L Y A N D S T A F F S 0 2 W . 2 2 n d » t , S a n fo r d * 3 2 1 -2 7 2 3 209 W. 26th Strsst Sanford, FL m A Ministry o f Church o t G od o f Sontord A BEKA Curriculum ^ f ^ D f a u n o o d G b aa V ConpftBy,Inc ~ S sn to*n O n* S tep 0 >as* Shop* urn • Banter*. PI. 33771 •P a : 407/330-1102 *07021- m 803 W. 4*1 St Sanlord, Florida 407-323-6067 Rev Mart Barth. Prteat Sunday Eucharist.... 9:30AM 437-NonDanomlnational JIM R O W E PEST CO N TRO L M 8 tL 8:30 AM- 7 PM 1 1 8 C . FIRST ST., SANFORD IN S U R A N C E 114 N. PARK AVE., 8ANFORD 322-0331________ LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED RON RUSSI A STAFF •vfwOftn t rWOWSAip 2 6 2 6 I r o q u o ia Avm . • 3 2 2 -2 0 7 0 (age* 4-12)__11AM Family FaBoivahip •/Refreshment*__ 12:30PM G R A M K O W I • Complata Funaral Sarvtcoa • Cremation • Marker* ft Monuments • Praarrangsmants SSSt/ U rp orl SUM.. SMderd 12772 322-3213 Wfxjnoaoay •FaBowahlp Mailing.—7:30PM Friday •Christian Counseling 2-5PM (Ptaaa* cal 407-328-4300 tor appt) Rev. 9 lava IBchata Pastor(Dirac tor O R. -SHORTY- SMITH AND ROBERT I. BRISSON 9th St. and Laural Ava. Sanford *322-2131 DCF Rag/Cart CPR/ CurrVAcL/Funroom/MaaJa Infant /ToddlarTLC 15Yrs. Exp. Bl-L/Rafa Sanford / Lakt Mary Area C a ll G e n e s is F a m ily K id C a r e d M v liv Bsptivt Church 4100 H.E Thomas Jr Pkwy<C846A) Sanlord, Florida 407-323-0623 BE Coffman, Pallor Charts Higgins. AaaodaM Pastor ol MuslcAbuth BunMvy SbcvIcm Morning Worship SAM 4 10:30AM Sunday School 9:ISAM Evening Worship 6PM WOd. Btb# Study A Prayer Service 6 30PM 407-Catholic AMSouls Catholic Church Corner d 9*1 St 6 & Oak Ava Sanlord. FL 407-322-3796 Father Richard W. Trout. Paator Weekday Maaa 9AM, Moo-Frt Confessions, Saturday 4PM Saturday Vkal ......5PM Sunday 7:45AM. 10:30AM. Noon 9AM - English (Social Hal) 9AM •Spanish (Church) 410-Chrlatlan Satahartoor Christian Church 730 Upaaia Road Sanlord. FL 407-322-0900 Tkn Storms. Minister Jo* Caputo. Wurth Minister Michaal Mibgan. Worship Mmtstsr Morning Worship 9 & 1030 N 449-Prssbytsrisn First PraabyMrlan Church o« Sanlord Between 3rd 4 4th St 4 Park 4 Oak/Downtown 407-322-2882 www.santxdprasby.org EmaB.hop* O santordprssby org “Where Wa Know Wxir Name* Dr. WMam Chagwtn, totarim Pastor Sunday Worship 10AM. -m e.ij1-w .m -4-l— »■ -»-» rannrui woca wmstn#» Christian Raaourc* Canlar Lakeview Plan, 407-328-4300 320 E. Commercial S t. 8w*>rd Sunday 8arvtoa 11AM BRISSON FUNERAL HOME I 3 2 3 -2 0 9 9 T H E M cK IB B IN AG EN CY I l l l l l 'l . t l X V U—Vi VadwnmU iURp—f Lion ot Judah House ot Worship ■Where Jaaua Is Lordl* 2548 Park Drive, PO Boa 605 Sanlord. FL 32772-0606 (Corner ol Park Dr 4 Ekn Ava) Tammy Abramson-Pastor Sunday.. 10:30AM 4 6:30PM Wad Btofe Study, 7:30PM FaBowahlp Friday 730PM (No sve last Friday oI tha month) Sandnota Community Church 8070 Orange BM, Sanlord 407-324-0199 w w w .a a m ln o lB C h u rch .co m Jerry Walsh, Pastor Saturday 3.30PM Sunday 900AM 4 10:45AM Practical Message* Contemporary Music Cviuai D rill Friendly Sarvtcaa ProMaalonal ChMd Cara Seventh Day Adventist MARS MU. BOA BOOEast 2nd St, Sanlord, FL 407-323-6646 Sabbath School.... 930AM Divina Worship__ 11AM W*d Prayer Mtg 7:30 PM Shower Down ot Blaaalnga 201 Elm Ava, Sanlord. FL 407-321-8389 Timothy Hudeon, Pastor Sunday School. 10AM Morning Worship. 11AM Hr*. Prayer. B tt* Study. 7.30 PM PraabyMrlan Church 5210 Markham Woods Road Laka Mary, FL 407-333-2030 Dr. Mtohaal L Andrew*. Intarim Mniater Sunday School, a l aga* 9AM/10AM Church Services 10AM Nursery Provided f f ^ Upsala Community PraabyMrlan Church Knowing 4 Making Known Jaaua Christ* Comar ol 46-A 4 Upsala Road 407-330-2639 Rav. Bryan L Wenger, Pastor Sunday School 9 00am Nursery Cara begma 9 00am Morning Worship 1000am Prais* 4 Pray*r-2nd 4 4 Sunday ( 6pm Ibuth Mowship 2nd Sun. 5pm Chtdrsns Ministry Opporiuntdas "MXcas ol Praia** Chow Wads. 7pm Bible Stuck**-Mon 7pm 4 Fri 11am Woman's Durcaa C*tie 1st Tlree, 7:30pm Man's Braaktaal 2nd Sun Sam Fetowrship Dmnar 2nd Wad 6 30pm 458-Wesieyan WaaMyan Church ol Paola 5660 Waysafe Onv* Sanlord. FL 32771 (Off 1-4 (Eul 51) Waal First Sir»#l on Lafl •On* Mda) Leonard O Donne*. Pastor 407-322-6332 ■Where the Gospel I* good News' Sunday School...... 945AM Morning Worship . 1 1AM Evening worship .. . 6PM Mal-Waek Mtg Wed 7 30 PM Please Share Ybur U s With us �I will ctfcbrate M r 21st arrtrerany Sunday O ct 19. Sovfom will VUuntam aic needed at Good Samaritan Home; 1704 W. N M i Store* in SanfcnL In addition to caaea, Boori or Enaure food auppkmcnt, Squid laundry detergmt, disposable briefe, furniture p o & M y io l wipes and Pfc» Sol or Febraeze CaA Good Samaritan Home 407-322-3321 for Thelma MU*, Vkfoe Murphy o , M r Huggins. cv lea o f the W orld, s. . • Lake Proctor WUdemeaa area n . A Pumpkin on Stale Road 46 in Geneva. P£*H aU ow isn Evr * ^ Beginning at 9 a m the mem'5 1 Am h*unled hers will participate in main™ , far '**“* " * WlH tenance ofthe trail — removM ethodirt Ghundh o f G m v a from 4 to 7 p r n . Chili and hot d° « s a&o b e a m e d . r e t * 1- 2 * ... Th4 Open Door H j p meets at 10-a.m. a t the CWreva Community Center for fellowship and games. AU are invited to attend each ,tn d Bring a sack lunch. Coffee is provided. Nov. 1 ... The Geneva 4-H C ountry C lub' w ill have their first group project as volunteers in the Sem inole C ounty Natural Lands Adopt-a-Land program at the win clearing debris and trimming overgrown vegetaHan. To learn more about 4H. contact leader Bonnie Banda at 407-366-2754. Now 2 ... The Museum of Geneva History has opened for the fall and winter reason and wiQ continue to greet via* Hors the first Sunday o f each m onth from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission is free. The nuiseurn is located next to the Geneva Community Center on First Street Moat people aay that the museum is larger than It looks from the outside and has a lot more Geneva history in it than you might thlnkl For more information about the museum, or to arrange a special Held trip or group visit, contact Lorraine Whiting at 407-349-5495. Nov. 12 .1. The Geneva Fam ily and Com m unity Educators meet at the Geneva Community Center to plan activities, programs, commu­ nity service projects and enjoy potluck lunch. Meetings begin at 10 a.m. the Wednesday after the second Monday of each month and are open to all women who wish to contribute to the community and have a good tim e doing so. Contact President Robin Griffith at Mofn#1 P 'w i w w d ib o w . tnjoysd the First Annuel 407-349-0040 for further details. Nov. 17 ... A new Geneva Artisans Group is starting up to prom ote the artisans o f Geneva, including qullters, woodworkers, potters, storytellers, eta. Meetings are tentatively set fo r the third Monday o f each month. For more information contact Bob H ughes a t 407-349-5001 or Tracey Ward at 407-349-2136. Nov. 22... It's Native Plant Awareness Day at Ed Yarborough Nature Center at the Geneva WUdemets Area. The event, sponsored by the Sem inole County N atural Lands Program will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and include guest exhibitors, such as the NaHve Plant Society and the county extension office with information on using native plants fo r landscaping and butterfly gardening. There will also be guided plant identification hikes, door p r i m and refreshments. To Inquire about any SCNL pro­ gram, hike or event, call 407665-7352. Personal Note from Daria: O ctober is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Had that mammogram? Good. Now go and buy a book o f Breast Cancer Awareness Stam ps. Or lick a few of those yogurt lids and mail them In. Then call your friend who has not had her mammogram yet. Pester her. I've been pester­ ing my best friend for years to get hers, and she in turn has been pcsteringm e to see a dermatologist. (This is the best friend from high school that used to spend hours on the beach with me slathered In baby o il...) VWU, this year she finally did I t Guess IPs my turn now. We nerd you to tell us what you know that it good about GenevaI Please share your information, Ideas and com­ ments by calling 407-349-2140, writing to Stetson's Comer c/o The Seminole Herald, via e-mail at darlas9mvlnei.net, (please pul 'Stetsons Comer’ in the subject line), or with a fax to 407-323-9408. ThanksI AmerUSS&Hmm MortgageLems ■•coma part of Um Hottest Market Trend for UNDER $500 O f nesty ronowM Decto lendiurt is a private rarest parted lor a Ostorey and days of ratnalon. • f —H —• itiu JN N ■ IS S S JIS S 2J! k benefit from N ational Adyw tW n*. Refinance W o u rsoM HOMS w m t Fu u . T bawdmj H joh E axnings Pom rrtAL Ouseto enjoy HgMevri service in this sm*l boutique toto»*h a cozy (raptor* mariocting tia harbor. C a u 1 -80 0-643-7737 CanNow for your FREE CD-ROM or Video H l a i i u C a r i S u p p o r t G r o u f in r i t e s ^ r n s d Jlr lllA U AWARDS • TROPHIES • GIFTS Y/e Personalize Gifts For Every Occasion r Missing InYour House? If You're N o t a Subscriber to The Sem inole Herald There is!! Corporate • Wedding • Baby • School • Holidays Quality Service From People Who Re«Uy Care ______________ Since 1997_______ ~ ~ ■ ____ • PLAQUES • MEDALS • RIBBONS • NAME BADGES • RUBBER STAMPS ENGRAVED SIGNS • ACRYLIC AWARDS • KEY CHAINS LIGHTERS • GLASS ENGRAVING • PROMOTIONAL ITEMS H O U R S : M O N . - F R I . 9 :3 0 A .M . - 5 :3 0 P .M . Sh op p ies o f L a k e E m m a 3 8 9 5 L a k e E m m a R d ., S u i t e 1 0 9 • L a k e M ary , F L T he SM W O U H lXM - y 2 (Ph.) 407-77 1 -4 2 4 6 • (Fax) 407-77 1 -4 2 4 7 rsa i r— i *I ; J 1 r C O M P U T E R S & COPIERS In addition to office calls SUBSOOE TODAY AND RECEIVE THE ONE THING THAT MAKES AROUSE A HOME “ W e M a k e H o u s e C a l l s * * A 20 Year Local and Reliable Company providing Service lor Computers. Copiers, Fax Machines, and Printers T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d W e O t t e r l iMiipult i I r.im m y l or tin- I L' Ui mu i in tin I \|n-i ii-iu t tl, Vtxjl Rscsivs 2 Issuss a Wash Dikvsrad Right to Vtaur Homs tor Orty25«P*f Issue. 50cP*r Week. $26.00* Par Wartt C*p and mta in th* carMctoa below or cal Wanda or Michefls at • tin - o i l (•rou p 407-322-2611. t tin - I V in o im I (. I i.iin iii} > i n voi i i l i o i m m o r ••Ifice or. it m o r e e o n v e n i c i i l . in ou r o l l iee *ONE FULL YEAR OF THE SEMINOLE HERALD FOR ONLY ‘$26.00 Hate Your House a Homs Subscription \\ e K e p .lll . .mil <Flli i s l’.i|ui|)iiicnt. Call Logged On C om p uters & C opiers 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 for any o f you r equipm ent, service, or supply needs 1 0 2 5 W est 2 5 t h S t r e e t • Sanford, F L 3 2 7 7 1 . I- N -- % • £Si �2 -M IN U TE STANDINGS D R ILL The Crimson T M an IM I M B A M A onthe rentobont Southern Mbs, poring for only 12 yads, r rorcfy 10 ftan Avukee In place of injured Qie IroAU C w ytoin dfrW B irF— h G P R . Alabama had not paaed for fewer than 100 yards since getting 21 in last year's GAM E OF THE W EEK play at horn* haw witnessed tha home t o n losing both tints to Alabama ta n a . Last weak. 74,026 v n r on hand for tha 10-3 ton to Auburn. It wai tho largest crowd ever itlaxorback Stadium. The old record was 73,551 for last year's gamo against Alabama, a 30-12 Ion. H m , m M Tha story was not only ^ W B U nFI how woll running back Carnet WStteme continued to perform, but how tough the defense looked in allowing only a field goal to Arkansas. The Tigen shut down the conference's top ground game by limiting Cedric Cette to 71 yards, which li 62 below his average, 2)2.10 117.17 170.00 161.50 167.16 m u m m s Freshman quarterback d u ll Look completed I I of 30 panes for 229 yarti and two TDa to beat sixth-nnked LSU. In doing *0, Leak became only tho aecood starting true freshman quarterback at Florida to b e g ^ ranked opponent The last was Joooe Fafaeor, who led Florida to a 24-10 victory over Auburn in 1997. 335.13 260.00 259.13 m u 252.00 ................. • ................. .. 255.17 • ............................................. 265.00 South Cantina........................................ Auburn................................................ 27100 * * » » » .......................................... 111.20 62.00 78.13 82.50 91.00 niurtiition by Bruce flint* • 2003 95.86 LSU hopes to bounce back South Carolina INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Sh*ud Williams. Alabama.........................122 Cedric Cobb, A lb u m ............................ hq . . £ ^ H * “^ TAubuni...........................* « 4(0 CHmU0a- Tron*M H ........................ 490 Demetris Summers. South Carolina ; 4S1 III! 1 11 XUManning, Mluiuippi. ...................1397 levin Tint, Mississippi S t ..................... 1,547 Jey Cutler, Vanderbilt.............................. 1312 David Greene. Georgia........................... 1372 Casey Clausen. Tennesaee...................... R c c n v n to t ju is i Justin Jenkins, Mississippi St..................... 618 Michael Clayton. LSU.................................. Chrii Collins, Mississippi........................... 535 Brandon Smith. Vanderbilt........................ 503 Irik Daria, Vanderbilt.................................. T O T A L OVTKNSC Di Manning, Mississippi........................ j.ggy levin Tant Mississippi S t ..................... 1,547 Jay Cutler. Vanderbilt.............................. 1312 David Greene. Georgia............................ Casey Clausen. Tennessee........................ 1,799 S); Arkansas’ Houston Nutt (79-46). ■ wyfcfffr 2:30 pro. EOT ■ TV: CBS. pluck the Gsmerocks. But • nationally televised night game Kay (o r Florida: Try to protect freshman quarterbock Chris at Columbia. S C . U a tough place to turn things around, Leak. not only so he has time to complete posses but also to keep especially when staring down a stingy defense superior to the him from getting beat up. The Gators’ offensive line allowed six Oaten’ unit that held LSU without an offensive touchdown in the sacks last week, but tackk Max Starts should be bock this week game. There will be no better time for quarterback Matt Mauck from ■ respiratory problem. Md wide receiver Michael Clayton to reestablish the connection Kay fo r Arkansas: Get back to the powerful running mack **« «•» Tigers’ offense lethal through the first five games that helped the Razorbacks win their fim four games. They can’t especially with the red-hot Auburn Tiger*waiting nett weeL allow penalties, turnovers and a poor performance by Cedric Meanwhile, the Gamecocks are feeling a link vulnerabk on the n Cobbs, such as occurred in the lost to Auburn, to take away their offensive line, where an ankle sprain to All-SEC tackle Travelk aggressiveness. - * Train - nun vnnn Wharton has Lou H olu shaming the line in search of the right combination. Timing couldn't be worse, with an LSU squad M luiuippi State at Auburn rolling into town fresh off six sacks against the Gators last week. ■ Records: Mississippi Stale 2-4 ( 1-1 SE O ; Auburn 4-2 (3-0 This game is important for South Carolina, looking for its fifth SE Q . ■ Sarlas: Auburn leads 32-22-2. ■ Mississippi win of the season and hoping to reach J 0 0 ( 2-2 ) in the conference. Slate s Jackie Shemll (180-114-4); Auburn’s Tommy Tubcrvilk LSU at Sooth Carolina ■ Records: LSU 5 -1 (2-1 S E O : South Carolina 4-2 ( I -2 SEC). ■ Series: LSU leads 13-2-1. ■ Coacht c LSU’a Nkk Sahan (74­ 39-1); South Carolina’s Lou HoJu (242-122-7). ■ Kickoff: 7 45 pro. EOT. ■ TV: E5PN/ESPN2. Koy for LSU: Come out firing. This offense must remember that it was the best in the conference before the poor performance against the Gatun. when quarterback Man Mauck failed to throw a touchdown pass fur the first time in 10 games. So start the game with a deep hookup off a play-action pass to Michael Clay too. then ait back and watch the point parade. <*y South Carolina: Ride the kgs of tailbacks Dcmetris Summers and Daccua Turman to victory. Summers hat the moves to get the Gamecocks downfkld, and Turman has the sure hands and strong kgs to punch it into the end rone. Use the one-two punch the same way the Oakland Raiders did last year with Charlk Garner and Zack Crockett. t _. ... «-— ■ .c— w -*-j_ .1-.— .. .. ____ ■C O_____ R IN G Jonathan Mehols. MlssiisiDDi n Shaud Williams. Alabama............................ ■illy Bennett. Georgia....................! ! ! 5B Matt Leach, noiida........................................ Brian Bostick. Alabama.........................| 4 ; I Muhammad Abdullah, Kentucky...................4 Sean Jones, Geotgia........................................ Coiey Webster, LSU..................................’ j Charles Jones. Alabama...............................j Kean Bailiff. Florida..................... } • D istan t R ep lay Dec. 31,1987 Louisiana Statt finished Kike Archer's first year as head coach with B convincing win (30-13) o u t South Carolina in the GatoiBowL The Tigers'defense ran the South Carolina offense into confusion, but . it was LSUs offense that shined as the pitch-and-catch combo of Tommy Hodson and Wendell Davis hooked up. The Tigers led 20-6at the half and never looked back. Davis ought nine passes for L32 yards and throe touchdowns. T h e R e s t o f th e M a tc h u p s Alabama at Ole Miss _ _____ . _ ■ * • “ « « Alabama3 -4 ( I -2 S E O ;Ole M m 4 -2 (2-ff SE O . ■ S an ts: Alabama leads 40-8-2. ■ Coaches: Alabama's Mike Shula (3-4); Mississippi's David CutclifTe (34-20). ■ Kickoff: 11:30 a.m. EOT. TV: Jefferson * " Pilot. Key for Alabama: Run the hall 50 rimes again. Not only does it play into the Crimson Tide’s current strength, with injury probkms at quarterback, but it also keeps the ball out of the hands of Eh Manning and keeps the clock tkking. Running back Shaud Williams and a stout defense are (his team’s strong points, and recent injuries have made that more apparent. Kay for Ole Miss: finally. the Rebels meet an opponent that can t expose their weak secondary. Without even the threat of a ran. O k Miss can stack the box and send waves of defenders at Shaud Wdltams. Just get the bail back and gise O k Miss’ best player. Eli Manning, a chance to find Chru Collins for a enupk of seores, which should be enough to win. (59-41). ■ Kickoff: 1;JO pm. EOT. ■ TV: None. Kay fo r Mississippi S t i t t : Try to look more like the offense that netted 340 yards in the first half against Memphis, and not the one that could muster only 41 yards in the second half. Do that by mixing the run and pass, which gives both gamebreaken QB Kevin Fan! and tailback Nick Turner a chance to break one for a touchdown. Kay fo r Auburn: The tunning game has returned for the Tigen, so don’t even worry about the offense. Playing good defense is what will keep Auburn in contention in the SEC West. so focus on continuing to stuff the run and force teams to find another way to move the ball and pur up points. Georgia at Vanderbilt ■ Records Georgia 5-1 (3-1 SEC); Vanderbilt I -6 (0-3). ■ S a rin : Georgia leads 31-14. ■ Coaches: Georgia's Mark Richt (26-6K Vanderbilt’s Bobby Johnson (63-49). ■ Kickoff: I d m EOT. ■ TV: None. r ' Kay for Georgia: lt’» hard to find much that the Bulldogs aren’t doing right, but they need to stop with the silly penalties Last week they had nine infractions for almost 100 yards, including three personal foul penalties that kept a Volunteen drive alive late in die second quarter. Kay for Vanderbilt: With quarterback Jay Curler third in the conference in total offense, and two Vandy receivers (Brandon Smith. Erik Davis) in the top five, it’s obvious what the Commodores should do. And they’ll need to pass a lot just to keep up with the Bulldogs’ offense. Ohio at Kentucky ■ Records: Ohio 2-4 ( I -2 MAC); Kentucky 2-4 (0-3 SEC). ■ Sarlas: Kentucky kads 2- 1. ■ Coaches: Ohio’s Brian Kooct (7 ­ 20); Kentucky’s Rich Brooks (93-113-4). ■ Kickoff: 7 pro. EOT. ■ TV: None. Kay for Ohio: Get that option attack moving early, i( the Wildcats jump out to an early kad at home it mighl be over. No option team, let alone one missing its twro top quarterbacks, is any good at playing catch-up. Kay for Kentucky: Give yout quarterback a chamo to look upfield. Before going out of the game with a concussion. Jared Lurctuen was constantly chased from the pocket. And with backup QB Shane Boyd, who isn’t as familiar with Rkh Brooks' system, getting the nod. a little protection would go a long way. Florida at Arkansas ■ Records: Florida 4-3 (2-2 SEC); Arkansas 4 -1 ( I - 1 SEC). ■ Series: Florida kadi 3-1. ■ Coaches: Florida’s Ron Zook ( 12- M u n m i Bulldogs QB David Greta# improved to 3-0 against Tennessee with an efficient 22-of-27 performance, as Georgia ltd from the beginning and scored 21 points off three Voli turnovers. But coach Mask Kkht tart about to get aught looking ahead. 'We're in the lead, but there's not a lot of margin for error,'he said. M n r n m c v Head coach Kick ^ l ,1 U U U Brooks it still fuming about two late hits. Including a helmet to-helmet collision, last week by South Carolina defenden on his quarterback, Jared Lorenxon. "He was knocked out.' Brooks said. Tie has a concussion and we don’t know when he'll recover.' Lorenzen finished 10-oMB but he did not play in the fourth quarter of the loss. ^ u i When Florida quarterback Chris Leak hooked up with tailback Baa Caithoa to score in the first quarter, if was the first touchdown LSU had given up in the first half this season. Entering the game, the Tigers had outscored their opponents 103-3 in the fim half. 36 for 306 yards with three touchdowns last week in a 55-0 blowout of Aifcansas State. Even though he played only three quarters, he moved ahead of Florida's Sex Grossman for eighth plan on the Southeastern Conference's career completion list with 692. W s s m e M * . coach Jackie Sherrill and Memphis defensive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn boiled over after last week's game. After the game, Sherrill and Memphis head coach Tommy West went nose-to-nose arguing about Dunn, who was fired by Sherrill after last season. Dunn had a lot to say leading up to the game about the way SherriU let him go. Apparently Sherrill relayed his irritation about Dunn's comments to West. C a r o l in a I h* CiiMcock3nuy have some serious tajuiy problems on the offensive line Starting left tackle Travel!* Wharton center John Strickland hurt his knee. Head coach Lou Bolts wasn't sure if either linenan would play against LSU. IRNNESSEE J?UQflc«fy . . . m Clausen, who rn isrlP Ust year's gam, against Georgia with a shoulder injury, should have kept his could manage was 11-of-23 for 165 yards. BMNDEAfilU Jf°,on,y»“ vethe Havy, but they have now lost 10 straiaht EX G SS& b S * 9*mes against major college team! P r o u d ly D is t r ib u t e d L o c a lly B y W A Y N E D E I X I S C H , ||\IC. Sanford* Florida 3 2 7 7 1 « 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -5 6 0 0 N . , « ■ • *4 �O F F IC IA L E N T R Y FO R M 1 " PRIZE *25 2” PRIZE *15 3“ PRIZE *10 A l you h M to do Is llnd the gam es hidden in the •ds below and pick the winners. All of the advertis­ ers and team s picked by you must b e correctly writtan on our official entry form. Each week a be braakar gam# *<a ba uaad. Contsatanta win be aafcad to pradtot tha acors of tha ba braakar. Tie braakar wH always ba located In the official entry receive $2 5 First Place Prize, the Second Place Winner wfll receive $15 and the Third Place Winner wi# receive $10. To enter, simply dip your completed entry form and deliver It to the Seminole Herald Office. All entries must be received by 5 pm Thursday each week. Entries must Include name, address and phone number. The winner's names will be published in our Midweek Edition each week. Limit 1 entry per i r household per week. Facsimile of entry form win I IX ) I B A L L FRENZY Miami Dolphins CMp Thia Portion and Drop ft oil A t omTwiOtt rm rtJO 300 N. Ranch Am Sanford, FL 32771 IS B R O U G H T Your Financial N eeds Are Important To Us... You Can ■ Bank On That at San Diego Chargers TO YOU BY THE FOLLOW ING MERCHANTS EXTREME SAVINGS Gourmet C M i Specializing In Exotic Meats Such as Elk, Bison, Antelope, Kangaroo, etc. LOCATED IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 112 E. First S l Sanford, FL 32771 B AN K 2650 S . Orlando Drive, San lord • 407-328-5871 IVfMver Holloway, Omm/Opantor 413 W. First Street • Sanford, FL 32771 Tel: 407-323-2344 Fax 407-323-2389 2. C«ntraf tScTagan al UCF 1 Wate Fowl at Flond» Stts Mon.-Wad. Lunch 11am-3pm Thun-Sat Lunch Itam-Spm Thun-SaL Dinner 5pm-10pm (407) 688-4745 tmOw <e*B«>P<r a m u •MMuuti'oi OUTDOOR SMOKI NG ST CIION AVAIL AIM T MICHAEL J. McLEAN AGENCY 3070 Waal Late Mary Bkd.. 1124 Late Mary FI 32746 Phona: (407) 324-5662 24 Hour Clara 800421 -3635 Far (407) 324-4268 Emat mdaanmOnabonwdacom 2821 South Orlando Or. (Hwy, 17-92) Suite 144 •Sanford PHONE: 407-302-1717 FREE LIGHTER Sanford’s Largest Walk-In Humidor Laige atlecdon of dflara, pipe tobacco, Exotic 4 Cigarette Tobaccoa •Al Pipe Acceaaoriee Incenae, Cindtea. Jewelry, Poatera, SOckera and mors SpadaHhng In Gifts made by local arista Nationwide' Insurance Financial S ervices Naxt To nsw 417 Ovsrpess Sanford Plaza Nodon*kk HOi tour ildtf Dinner ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C ru bes t h j, r t e r * •Al Utah Prepared Fresh On Board •Climate Controlled Comfort Located In Historic Sanford oe tha Historic $1. Jakes River 433 N. Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771 lalornutloa / BatamUta •00*423*7401 407*321*5001 FAX 407*330*7043 w w w nM nnponiinca com 11 X Y J M iO P h U M lW J E igtn V e n tu re Sobiks Subs ol Sanford Since 1971 For The F ootball Multeities Try our Party Subs & Party Trays 2435 S. Fren ch Ave. Sanford, FI (407)322-4020 f ■i * l ,j Wknutn Irorn M , Lot 101C 12. NY. Glintsal Mumtsoti VtkjnQa II OSes (407) 774-8400 Res. (407) 321-4764 Tbl Free 1-000-281-4764 Fax (407) 7744)880 407-324-TIRE (8473) FULL SERVICE 77R E AUTO Buy A House, Receive S500 JOHN SELLERS IS BACK Acreage - Residential - Commercial ORIGINAL OWNERSHIP OWNER • OPERATOR PA U L O S B O R N E M .B.A. Listed in "Who's Who in Fteal Estate’ Muto-Miibon Dollar Producer 675 Douglas Ave. • Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 2921 Orlando Dr Suite 100 Sanford • (407) 324-8473 �back to work. 1 know the vol- S SmLo nKk , but ’Z Z iffc boast the lackr!? of mat cndrcte what «tremefydowand moat often, "itwITliithissre-rH.iifc. 2n d S ir id 5 r ^ 2 L£r. * * * la aimyatny about thla P<«»-Some of the crib Inside y onapebdo#llw32ndMl Ganpanythat had a vehicle tepped and two man and tw S S T S ^ iiJS E ttK 38sPES»i» homveea where i f r cooler; let M i a r im * alloy -N ow I have a U n e e ire bed to Bleep an £ M o Q t y - I o , it ^ e i u both w ayt— fa where we have bearlu p aatk ig lately Late at a% N th a t to nobody on the Meeta, and due to orvand-off afoctridtyh can be very dark. ^The two neighborhoods diidnT have much luck when mo* e tw n 300 people In opposition to ffia rezo tag attended the pU*»Ity ” >d * »> d. b £ - ^ * * . * 1 .- g a g a .— a - r a - sSwaSSSfi' NakhwaPbUceStatloaThatto SteSKWS.* K fiS s S F placed anfliSaSw ldeo# "rS fo p ta W T h e a re a o # Baghdad known aa Sadb or are v* h f c k I ‘» « l*» 3 2 n d M P .u » r »\r *TV— M -- n kI m an nkht ahilt Thor the next L ro a T lq u k ^ W e W vo tne jocBPOfL in tne m n * »1 time, my a m n m l c f end the let Set went out an petrol and had juat (topped by the station , ; i and were returning to beat. I Informed them by radio trf the .<0 situation and for them to lake >ia an alternate route back to . Camp M a r te n * a e t e i r mule back would have been light by ,- f that IED. I may have saved qh their Uvea as that IED would have taken them out for sure. >*[ The EOD [bomb dbpaeal] sli waa called to the acene and m disarmed the device I did not n go out to the acene aa we wear ~i running the security and moni- v j toting toe station and could m not leave. Our quick reaction ,;i prevented thla roadside bomb -yf from killing somebody The C O laid later "Its a good thing <I we got that report on the radio h» becauae we were headed right «U few thmt still a good chance to get things turned around” White laid, A historic community with several homes circa the 192th, including the Symes home, Loch Harbor residents aare ;: actually fighting a rezoning request by a w of theb own r^ r fio r s . , ^ a » H e a Hardwick, a realdent of Loch Harbor purchased ^ P * J « of property totaling about three acres that front C.R. 46A between the mads of Lake and Casa W ide boulevards. With a contingency on the rczoning of the two parcels from agriculture and pUnned unit devdopment to planned fonunerrUl development Hardwick plana to sell the woo- medical office, u ta re ta ta U y agairat a high tore* c a n menial buMnF«one,botf| neighborhoods plan because it driveways m Ted Biwiter.‘ A ttheplar hearing i t wi the property oped into a residents sav S £rtaEa r e z o n ln g o f one property fronting C R .4 6 A could set a precedent for othera further » The Chase Grove neighbor hood has other issues with the development. One of the 3*Sr M,25ftESS a * = . R a a s r c M going to use was an example for able to purchase the property } ZZft ““ Shg°" Sumv^b^- wSlSance j Sanford R otary Club ^ S a tu rd a y - I I the Sanford Optimist Club and the Seminole Herald O cto b e r 25»> 6pm Lk. Brantley H igh S c h o o l FREE ADMISSION STREET PARTY! _ r Beer & ro o d G alore A Dazzling Pirfcrminet by all Samlaala tarty HighSchool Binds aadChampionihip Sanaa Taamt itabar 2S*U.Bnatby HighSahaal - 6pm Idvtntt Tiibrtt - $3 adult - $2 ttndaat *«>*«■ •«» had mmbir w it ta lstlt Nmlf ** AIpine Festival Dancers H W "'G e rm a n M u s ic <2 3 l i l o J "JD theD J / " K id s Games •* Vendors a Plenty " and more! ^ * T I ' ^ JK ( ■ JC____F Thank you to our Sponsors Jv^ S R -ffy w J lL S S P Central Florida T h e Seminole Herald Community Unitad Bank The OoainB Agent ™ WCIONAl HOSftTAl SpobWCocSuction Hutchinaon Manley 6 Coover k Koacoa Plumbing > intuttve >"«wmatlon. Inc I Lapp Trubak 6 Hey 8 hh graders! you Know you have a choice^ F o r m o re In form ation call: 407-320-0329 ^ • iM -ii| r # a )a » f7 [jT ^ n T 7 a n r T m 7 f!r ^ p r-” / % �Sunday October 19,3003 P»#C Q A A few Central Florida plants signal arrival of fall are accredited tfn tk rhangia >ofl$7 or •d national recognition by the Conuniauon of for Accreditation for Law «f* Enforcement Agencies ** • ®T «ree »Ma recognition. iS t a i n * w e e lv im Winter 9p»fof» pdtoe took the Oviedo's A nsw er key to to d ay's p u zzle □□□□□ an □□□□□ □□ □ □ U D □ □ □ L in n □ n n a □□□ u__u n n n □□□□□□□□a □ u □□□ □□□ □ □ □ [!□□ „□uuaiiu _______ a n n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ * ” ^ * e finest In the Ute, he wrote In a departncntrelm i. CPA reviews all aspects of . law enforcement agency's KdMcs, procedures, manig^pnt, operations and sup>ort services to determine the Iapartment's compliance vith 276 standards. Many of he 276 standards that are eviewed by a team of sates« i are critical to life, health ed safety to the dtiiens. By omplyiiw with these stanlanfa, Winter Springs Police department was also award- teyact crime through a more effective and efficient delivcry of law enforcement aervleas to their community. Undergoing the voluntary state and national accreditstion pmrsssss provides a law enforcement agency with a "quality assurance review" and encourages adf-ecnitiny. These accomplishments by Oviedo and Winter Springs police are considered signifi­ cant and their accredited statuses are held In high esteem by the criminal Justice community. □ □ n n u n a u o □ □ □ n u n u n m n UQD □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a n n Q D □□□ □□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ nnnaQannn □□nnnau □□□□n nu □□□□ a u n nu n a n n □□□ □ □□a □□□ □ __ _____ ____ □□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□ □□□□ □□□□□ a a n n □□□□ u a a u a □o n nn □□□□ □□□□ □□□□□ □□□□u unuu □□□□ □□□□□ enSsrsoryoucan sunder your idllngtree. gum tret iaanodvng bee. This tree mtih flowers that all dusters at the the flowers deveiJar burr-Uke fruits orbsid-cypressadd bronze before loring thsir Irevea. There asemmy trees that you cm plant near your house that wffl enhance the value of your property Choose one with pretty colon In the M and makaSeminoieCounty a nice place tobe to tfwfalL MEDICARE RECIPIENTS! BankHRST & G a te w a y Announce - -T h e Ultim ate-Toaster” Special During Our Grand Opening In Sanford In honor o f our Grand Opening in Sanford, BankFIR ST has partnered with Gateway Computers to make banking with us a little more “interesting From October 16 to November 15, 200 3 , BankFIR ST will make available a total o f ten $ 5 0 0 .0 0 gift certificates from Gateway Computers, which can be used toward the purchase of a computer system, digital camera, new monitor or any other Gateway merchandise. It is our way o f saying Thank You to Sanford for welcoming us and getting our new office off to such a great s ta r t NARCONON0 STO N E H A W K N A R C f f NN lO N * Gateway has also allowed us to offer a special 5% discount off selected merchandise to our customers (note 2). Any BankFIRST customer (not ju st winners) qualifies for this discount 1400-420-3147 Quantities are limited, so you’ll want to hurry to be one of the 10 lucky customers to get one of these great gifts. T h is offer Is first come, first served, so d on't wait!! RANSM 1SSI0 N TROUBLE? To qualify, you’ll need to do the following: All Transmission Defects Are Not Major problems- • Open a qualifying Analysis Checking account (our staff can explain account requirements) • Call, log-in or visit a local Cateway store to redeem your certificate • Enjoy banking with us as much as we will enjoy serving you • Tell your friends about us (you don’t really have to in order to qualify, but once you get to know us, we think you will want to) • We’ll mail you a certificate once the winners have been chosen • Enjoy your new computer! C o n su lts S p e c ia lis t Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 322-8415 Here is the fine print: 2 0 9 W . 2 5 th S L , S a n fo r d Since l959 ...S am e Location 1) The qualifying account must be maintained for at least one year. After that, we can't imagine why you'd want to bank any place else. MVOOSM 2) The Cateway discount program is completely at the discretion of Cateway. and changes from time to time without notice. That Is still a pretty good deal-i» is like getting ’ interest" on your ’ interest!* 3) We will have to give you a 1099 for the value of the certificate. Sorry, but our friends at the IRS are pretty sticky about thaL B each by D ay...B ah ia M a r by N ig h t Fotrr Lauderdale’s H ost Exciunc B cach Resort and Yachting C enter •At beautiful and fun Fort Lauderdale Beach and visit with our Area President Joe DeSousa and our Sales and Service Manager Sonji Silva. •Pool, fitness canter, tennis and |olf BankFIRST •Marina and oceanfront rooms and suitss t ' 3791 W. S.R. 46 • Sanford. FL 32771 • (407) 330-3266 •250-slp msga-yacht marina •Trendy shopping, dining and nightlife A rc e u a l r« | ilrc M n U ; 1.8 0 0 -3 3 3 - 1 3 3 3 www.bahlainar.nat y * SAHIA MAI MACH IISOST ■ at a n a a an Sunpiy open * qualifying Anatyua Checkins account and ugn in agreement to m aintain I S U M O - q ^ s s k s balance’ fee <1 ‘-■■1 un« year The com panding Silence requirement wifi be deducted from your overage collected lu i w before we - .i—. i. . , your earning, credit That It tike getting 3 31X m trrrU on your money before you add In the Gateway JiK o u n c Vou 'k » 1 have lu be a 'new autocuer *. but It Kao to be a -new account' U you ciute yuur account before the year io up. we II deduct lh * WOO 00 gift certificate value from your account before we d ote it We ll have to give you a lo w to comply with IRS ~ f ■!■>-__ but that lo S �HA Made* October 19,2003 : ;<b S I • Beta Sigma ' luncheon % iJ %■ j il > : I f!t pi m ! : ! 1• - I 1' H f & 1 I-M 3ft * m • * • . , Soroity sisters elect officers extend sp ecial honors Members of the Sanford Bet* Sigma Phi sorority chapters met Uit spring for the Annual Founder's Day Luncheon. Members arrived si the Deltona Inn lo celebrate the 72nd anniversary of the sorority's founding. After the hospitality time, members started the day off with rituals. The O der of the Rose ritual was given to Marge Eakin of Preceptor Beta Lambda and Millie Gilbert of Laureate Alpha Tau. This ritual is for out* standing members who have been a member for 15 years. The Silver Circle ritual was given to Pat Price of Preceptor Delta Delta who has been a member for 25 years. The Golden Circle was given to Pat Brooks and Vvonne Hatrly of Tau Master who have been members for more than 50 years. At the annual luncheon, chapter presidents reported on the accomplishments of their chapters during the year. Wbman of the Years honors were given out to Tracey Donkin of Preceptor Delta Delta, Kathy Sutton of City Council, Betty Jack of Laureate Gamma Delta, Marjorie Fields of Preceptor Beta Lambda, Carol Ann Smith of Preceptor Theta Nu and Judy Osborn of Laureate Alpha Tau. New officers for City Council for next year are Betty Jack, president, Kathy Sutton, v ia president, Pat nice, recording secretary, Rita Doris, correspon­ ding secretary, and Pat Johnson, I): T h e r e ’s a better way to buy insurance?. Yciii i an buy / o u t insurance fttim .t s(i.titi|iM if i 1 -8 0 0 NUMBER or from _RICHARD RUSSI ml someone you can trust and respect Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. i Since 1968 2575 S. French Ave. oiuto-Owmrt btturanc* Sanford Life Homo Car Business (407) 3224)285 . At "Mi AtfAi'AyA* Switch to Cingular Today A d d a line for |per line per month Fam ilyTalk* with R o llo ver5** • O nly C ingular lets you roll over your unused anytime minutes m onth after month. . E n e rg y fo r L ife . • S h a re your minutes Nationwide. Your home is the biggest investment you’ll ever make. S o if you’re ready to build o r buy a new home, make sure it’s a Florida Public Utilities certified O oodQ rnts gas home. GoudCents gas homes are well-built, comfortable and include many valuable energy-saving features. • N o roaming charges in Florida. • Nationw ide long distance included. N o one lets you add a line for less. Florida Public Utilities also offers a number o f O n select plans $39.99 and higher. Other monthly charges apply. See below’ * money-saving programs such as appliance rebates and conservation incentives to help keep your life simple. |Introducing FastForward.TM e x c lu s iv e ly Cingular. Save even more minutes! X cin g u lar^ A t the Florida Public Utilities showroom you’ll find the latest gas appliances and accessories— and our service is second to none. W e ’re there for y o u ...24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It’s rosy to use gas...start enjoying the comfort, convenience and value today. Call Florida Public Utilities today and ask how you can save money and enjoy all the benefits o f a GoodCents gas home. In DeBary please call 3 8 6 -6 6 8 -2 6 0 0 . Outside o f DeBary please call 1 -8 6 6 -9 3 7 -4 4 2 7 . I C G L L U L A R 800 S. F re n ch A ve., S a n fo rd • 407-328-8385 t o totoatop t/m y t a May lamry Cotl IWuwt) f— gl .p to I I 23 tertoto dtorap a a « — * " M a r t #y turn and fmtmu wocon • <jraa la ca w aaauwga. m l s i m m l A nu Marx, a, | fmm« nol a toa oa a jpaafwaaad toaato eftorga Umaad aaa gdto Otoa* n d t o a a to Oaaaaa. Havana endt appnato U a a^vaaon toa anaaa f art, tomnaaon toa 1240 pawtoad nw tw i r a h <d tto tantod Uaaga u a d a l to naal to a m a ttotona Uredaa. Uvaad anytana mnaaa topara (1) atoa M a naaaha. (t) r - iiTHi ’i t— a«|d ntootoiat uxangaa raaa plana to a non ICdwa (Han ---------- —t r y -^ -rtu n a ra i *r anil im u a a n ~i al a •"oddnwiMaftoawtoainiortoiatotoig to # aandWeeaend a n d l * i * toUtode Itonatoe» w igleaai *~ -p ------- n u i , , , u MngTtotoaantod * — *——•------J .— , nrflttTIwatoal — -*t-r-*~ -n r— plana, ato p fw aa an an«r ai Cara Itondaal a atom w im to anaaa* hto tw prapaa m n a m uaad «ah ( • cvrad r-— i to* aomaa atoianinta OaU toatonaPiy «d not —rt cn a OMI ptov Tto matoxto ■* awy toad QSM oaatoMa wwwjjpuccom V N f t 1 U T I L I T I E S �• * Sunday O ctober 1 9 ,2 0 0 3 Briefs again SAC FOOTBALL ON BRIGHT HOUSE Seminole County foot­ ball teams will be high* lighted the next two weeks on Bright House Networks’ 'High School Football Game of the The big Class 6A' District 2 game between Seminole and Oviedo was to be aired this morning (Saturday) at 9 ■ m. and again tomor­ row (Sunday) at 1 p.m. on Channel 98. Next Friday's (Oct 24) Class 5A-District 2 bat­ tle between Winter Springs and Lake Howell will be shown on Saturday, Oei 25th at 9 a.m. and again on Sunday, Oct 26th at 1 p.m. on Channel 96. ' 'AMERICAN LEGION GOLF SCRAMBLE Sanford American Legion Post 53 will be ; hosting a charity golf scramble at the Southridge Golf Club in ; DeLand tomorrow (Sunday, Oct 19th). Show up time b at 8 a m. with a shot gun start at 8:30 a.m. There will be a buffet at the Legion after the tournament Entry fee b $35 per player. Everyone b w elcom e to play. ' For further inform a­ tion call 407-322-1652. KUMBA WINS SOCCER REGIONAL T h e Central Florida United KUMBA U-17 (under 17) G irb Soccer Team took first place am ong som e 30 prem ier teams com peting in a southeast regional tour­ nam ent in Norcross, Ga. recently. Assistant Coach Jam es O yler said Central Fla. United KUMBA w as the top team in the A brack­ et. T h e girls w on the cham p ion sh ip gam e with a score of 2-1, said head coach D anny McAvoy. The g irb got great exposure - there were approxim ately 80 college coaches w atch­ ing the games. Team m em bers include: A lexandra Billeter; Carissa Cartas; M ichele Comas; Jaclyn D iC ostanzo; K rb ty n D iC ostanzo; Jacey kestra; Am anda eff; C aitlin H enke; Tiffany Lobo; A shley O yler; Lauren Rainey; Jessica Riggins; M elissa Saint Jam es; Praveen Sin gh ; Lindsay Topetcher and Amanda Vallace. a C A SSE L B E R R Y Y O U TH H O O PS Youth Basketball is being offered at the City of Casselberry for boys and g irb . ages 4 -1 7 . T h e Casselberry resi­ dent rate is $65 and Ihe non-C asselberry resi­ dent rate b $85. T h b fee includes an eight-gam e season, trophy and jer­ sey for each player. G am es will be played on Saturdays at Secret Lake Park, located at 200 N . Triplet Lake Drive. Registration is being taken at the C ity of Casselberry Parks and R e c r e a t i o n A d m inistration O ffice, located at 125 East Melody Lane. The office is open M onday-throughFriday, from 8 a m .-to -5 p jn . Weekend registra­ tion will take place on O ctober 25 and N ovem ber 8 from 1 See B riefs, Page 4B Cubs and Boston Red Sox snatched drfest from the Jaws of victory was • ’ Both the goat-cursed Cubs and Bambino-cursed Red Sox had healthy leads and were within five outs of advancing to the World IW W I I IQ U Series when pitchers who had domi- naked *F outofm cW cS advsnta game in' ...................... despite toeing the last came back to Wrigley :hup fizzles FUd needing to win one of two nines to advance to its first World Series since 1943. h S T S tS T ^ b S pitchers, Mark Prior and Kerry Wood, ready to go in those two gsmes. Prior Is arguably the best ■tarter in the National League and Wood led the Majors in . tA e outs this season and could win the Cy Young Award. The pair also had not lost back-toback games this season. Prior was nearly unhlttable In IbeMiay's start, holding a 3-0 lead with one out in the eighth inning. See V irite k , Page 4B I Sports Editor WINTER SPRINGS Thb game was everyth! it was supposed to be and w as probably even closer than the score indicates. Three big defensive plays and a tenacious ground attack was enough a s Lyman all but locked up the Class 5A-Dtatrict 5 championship w ith a 21­ 14 victory over W inter Springs at the A. W. Epps Sports C om plex Friday ‘^ T W o plays b y llneBaclceV M ike Kettlehut, a fumble recovery in the first quar­ ter and a hit for a loss in the third quarter, and an interception by linebacker Jim m y Rodriguez were the biggest plays as the Greyhounds improved to 3-0 In the d btrict and 5-2 overall. The Bears took the open­ ing kickoff and marched 37 yards on three plays before a big hit led to a recovery by Kettlehut a t the Winter Springs 48. After four running plays Lyman quarterback Kyle H arris hit C om art Franklin w ith what appeared would be a short first down pass. But the senior wide See Lyman, Page 4B night as Comart FranMn (No. 6, above) caught a short pass and turned It Into a 24yard touchdown to opan the •coring and J.C. Walker (No. 21, left) returned to the lineup tor the first time In three games and ran tor 101-yards on 12 carries, not Indudtog • 46-yard touchdown run that was caled beck for a hold. Quarterback Kyie Hants and tailback J J . Basa also had big garnet as ths Greyhounds held off Winter Springs, 21-14, to go to M in Class 5A-District 5 and al but secure a playoff berth. The Beers are also alive, but needs to win Its final two dietrict games over Lake Howel and Timber Creek, whose only loss thb season b to Lyman. Oviedo avoids upset Harrison's four touchdowns and 214 yards rushing, the Oviedo Lions claimed a pair of crowns Friday night with a 45-38 come-from-behind win over the vbiting Seminole Fighting Seminoles at John Courier Field. Oviedo's victory, com­ bined with Lake Brantley's 13-9 win over DeLand, clinches the 6A-Dbtrict 2 championship for the Lions. Seminole quarterback Mike McKlnzie completed 16 of 28 passes for 322 yards. "The kids never quit," said Seminole • coach Jim Bernhardt "Then again, nei­ ther did Oviedo. You A ve to give them credit *Thb was a fun game to coach. Both teams played hard and clean. Yes, we lost tonight, but there was some­ thing of substance there tonight, something that we can and will build on so that the next time we're in a situ­ ation like thb, the result will be different" In other gam es Friday, Kashif Vallot scored three touchdow ns and Lake M ary got its second stra ig h t shutout, 34-0, over O sceola. Lake Howell (1-6) saw ib slim playoff hopes all bu t end in a 21-9 loss to O ak Ridge, w hile Lake Brantley kept i b hopes alive in 6A -2 with a tough 13-9 road vic­ tory ov er DeLand. A full recap o f these gam es will appear in W ednesday's Sem inole Herald. Hamill clean and jerk s her way to Puerto Special to the Herald P tw lo c o u rtM y of U S. A . W ofgftUtning Despite being the youngest member of the team at 13. AJtamonte Springs’ Meredith Hamill is expected to bring home a medal from the 4th Annual Criollo Cup International Weightlifting Meet being held this Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Caguas. Puerto Rico. At 13-years old. Team Florida Olympicstyle weightlifter Meredith Hamill b the youngest Am erican w eightlifter to represent the USA at the 4th Annual Criollo Cup International Weightlifting M eet in Caguas, Puerto Rico O ctober 23rd-25th. Hamill will be com peting in the 16 and Under Age D ivbion, 53-kilo (116 pound) weight class, and b expected to finish in the top three. "M eredith b training hard and continues to reach personal bests on an alm ost weekly basis," says Team Altamonte Weightlifting C oach Danny Camargo. "Judging from the com petition we expect, Meredith should be bringing home a m edal." Five international teams fielding 113 ath­ letes from the United States, the Caribbean and Central and South America are slated to com pete. The USA Team b comprised of 16 fem ale athletes, ages 13 to 23, and 16 male athletes, ages 14 to 23. In the 2002 competi­ tion, Am erican lifters brought hom e three 1st place and six 2nd place m edab. Hamill w as named to the International Team after training this sum m er with O lym pic coaches at the US Olym pic Training C enter in Colorado Springs. She was invited to Colorado following the 20U3 National Lifter with a personal b est total of 115 k ilo ­ gram s (253 pounds) for her combined snatch and clean and jerk lifb , out-perform ing all other 12 and 13 year old female com petitors in all other weight classes. "I'v e been working fo r thb goal all year lon g," says Meredith, an 8th grader at R ock Lake Middle School in Longwood. "L a st ear, my older brother, Jam es, w on the un ior National C h am p ionship in L os Angeles, and he went to Colorado Springs to train. "N ow I've been to Colorado, too. M y next goal was to make the International Team. Now I need to do my best in Puerto R ico because I really want to g o to the O lym pics in Beijing in 2008 and the only way I can d o that b to keep winning m eets," says Ham ill. Meredith, Jam es arul their 14-year old brother, John Hamill, are members o f Team A ltam onte W eightlifting and train w ith Cam argo at Lake Brantley High School. "O u r program b now known nationw ide and sending lifters to international m eets is exactly what it Lakes to represent the U S in the Olympics. T h b b the road that gets you there," says Camargo. Central Florida is considered the nucleus of weightlifting in Florida, bobtered by the perennially strong program s at Lake Brantley and Spruce C reek High S ch o o b . Leading up to the m eet, Hamill will con tinS e e Ham ill, Page 2B { ♦ �< 19.2000 •« Thunder” to dose out Octoberfest 1 fa I. ia I m ^ -------- 8 - ■■ 1_ I « YotxmM speedway rarfc m will be the pine* to be as "Outlaw Wt» the dirt for the find half of 2003. M ng your own home track rule* and loin thi* United Sprint Car Sates (www.uacsracing.com) event The US.C& end Volusia Park Hoseheate Sprint Car Photos and News BUI Love. Chris Peiudat Mike M (www.hosehesdj.com) will be attending Duaty Dbwna and Phul Coigan round out Sunday's non. the Top 10. These guys a t hard and heavy Gates open at 3 p m (pH adwtealon >23 and gagay For Information or 9854402 tojctsh. gfiny questions on the swap meet can be answered by calling USCS atJ753153477. Today's radng action will feature qualify­ ing heats for toe Hobby and Street Stock phis qualifying aid features for toe Classic'Cars and ____ ____ a ILSC& ___„ Winged Sprints, 30-Lap feature for Mini-Stocks and a 20-Lap feature for the Pure Stocks. The highlight of the evening will be the Goodson Farms, Inc. Florida State Championship race for the XJS.CS. Winged Sprints. Pit gates open at 430 pan. (admission $29) and grandstands open at 5 p m (admission $12) with radng beginning at 7 J0 p m Octoberfest wrapt up tomorrow (Sunday) with “Open Wheel Spectacular*. • . Racing action tndudes a 40-Lap feature for toe Hotfcy Stocks, a 50-Lap feature for the Street Stocks, and heats and features for the Winged Mini-Sprints and the U 5.C S. Winged Sprints. Ttvetwo biggest races will be the $5000 to, win Airflow Research Super Power Dash and USCS "Showdown at Sundown* for the Winged Sprints. Attention all you sprint car heroa and fame seekers! Save your best T-Shirts and smiles for this coming Sunday night, cause Allan Holland, Founder and head hoaer of . te a s e p te n ly ti the web at 13 40. ttve mues aaat of Batbrnriut. DOUBLE FEATURES. DOUBLE POINTS FOR SPORTSM AN, SUPER ST O O L M INI STOCK AT NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY Last Saturday night hate races were run. Pro Mode w oe qualified and Mother Nature dedded it waa not a good night for radng after aU. So ahe opened up her arms ro c filled tha track with water Even though there will be no Super Lates, no Lates Models or Open Wheel Modifieds due to the Radng for tha Kids at USA International, plenty at action will be seen as toe Mini Cups come for one of their special shows and It will be double features for Sportsman, Super Stock, Mini Stock and Strictly Stock. The first festurt for the Sportsman, Super Stock and Mini Stock will be a "double" pointe feature with the second feature Jute regular points. Only tha racers who were aipwd in last weekend will be able to ninth* double points feature but anyone can Join In tn ( MOOnd fpiHiiP- Billy Spsde leads the Sportsman division with 608 points followed by Ron Lufcy in ••cond with 496 points. Dale Oouser, who seems to be on a winning streak, comes in third with 468 points. Jim Snyder holds fourth with 340 points and only four points behind Snyder te John Nusbsum with 336 points. k an tk * r W te* the points teed lor the Mni Stock dhrfeton with 696 points, 48 points ahead of second place Ted "M r Mini Stock* Vutoto*. Rex Q utetenaen comas in third with 47ft pc I by David CasteDo with 312 points and Ben Hutto in fifth with 240 points. Rex Exxwsnan nouingcr, vriym u n doo M aestro, Ron Dubeau, and Toy Kruse round out the Top 10. • Charlie Collins holds only a fourfoint lead in the Super Slock division o v a second plaot Ron Whaley. Collins site at 608 points with Whalsy at 601 Jeff Colburn canes in third with 452 followed by Josh Wtonkowild with 396 and rounding out tot top five te Mike Amato with 316. • Butch Pierce, Tbdd Driscoll, Bob Tombley, Ted Head and Robert Skinner round out the Top 10. Along with the visiting Mini Cup cars will be Antique can and a Demolition Derby. Pit gates open at 5 p m arid the grand­ stands open at 6 p m with radng beginning at 730 p m at the trade located at the com a of SJL 44 and C.R. 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, or E-Mail at FASCARNOWteAOL.COM. H H lU l' W to felfU H te tolO IM . 1. MO) ChadAkto 4 pn G nU 4 09) Dtetefc Mbo* 4 (17) tote 7. (in Sy« B a t 4 (71) Eric S»tmon. I. ( t) _____________ ■ANDOUBO roUNO CUMS. 1. (34) t o . i h m ; 1 (V) K ^ H * 7 i4 (»7) t o e jM te t 4 (73) O it e e S telO b v 4 (te) ''S r o L m MOOIL„ L(<7)toly to n * 1 01) 1UM. Voltoline crowned Sanford ‘Noles Homecoming Queen Unds^j VoltoBns (csntsr), a 15ysa-oW student at Millennium Middte Sdwoi. was crowrwd the Sanlord Pop Warner Homecoming Qitesn during halftime ceremonies last Saturday at Thomas E. Whigham Stadium. Lindsey, the daughter of J a n e t and Dene VUtoSne. was both elated and somber at the ceremony a s her lather, an MP Sergeant Major In Unit 317 MP Battalion out of Tampa has been In Kuwait since March and could not be on the field with her. The family hopes Jam es w f be back In the states by May Other mem­ bers ol the Homecoming Court were (with sashes, left to right, front row) Dominique Davis. Kayla Heflin, Lindsey, Autumn FuRer and Stephanie Ordonez. BoatU S offers free w interizing guide With winter fast approaching. Boat O w ners A ssociation o f T h e United States has a free w interizing guide available to help boaters prepare their vessels for freezing temperatures. “Most boaters believe that freeze related damage only happens in states like Minnesota, New York, or M aine," said Bob A driance, BoatU S M arine Insurance technical director. "B u t the reality is that boats in the temperate states have a far worse record for freeze related damage, with sunny California lead ing the pack. Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Alabama and Georgia also ^experience sim ilar p ro blem s," he added. Adriance explains that boaters in colder climates know the realities of freezing tem peratures and therefore prepare accordingly. However, when bitter temperatures slip down into the Sunbelt, many boaters are caught unprepared. "It only takes one night of freezing temperatures to cause dam ­ age. This is especially true of boats stored on trailers. Unlike a boat in a wet slip , where the surrounding w ater retains warmth longer, boats on trailers surrounded by air are m ore vulnerable to a sudden freeze," he adds. The winterizing guide is available by going to nttp :/ / w w w .BoatU S.com /Seaw orthy or oy calling 800-283-2883. L A N D O W N ER S O FFERED IN C E N T IV E S F O R P R O TEC TIN G W IL D L IFE H A BITA TS T he Florida Fish and W ildlife Conservation Com m ission (FW C ) is setting up a new program to provide financial and technical assistance for landow ners w ho im prove certain wildlife habitats fo r at-risk species on their property. Species at risk in Florida include 110 vertebrates, seven invertebrate and 413 plant species. Recognition that the well-being o f m any of these species largely depends o n existing habitats managed by private owners is key to their conservation. T hat's the purpose fo r the new Landow ner Incentives Program (U P ). H onda is w idely recognized as one of North A m erica's m ost important reser­ voirs o f biological diversity. To pre­ serve that diversity, the FW C will offer any private (non-govem m ental) landowner up to $20,000 in cost-shares fo r approved habitat-im provem ent practices. Cost-shares require a 50-per­ cent non-federal m atch and are reim­ bursed based on established flat rates for each approved practice. The FWC will accept applications continuously, however, the agency will evaluate and rank applications at twomonth intervals. Project needs assess­ ments will be conducted by FW C biol­ ogists on an applicant's property by rank, with properties receiving the highest score assessed first. Landowners will have 12 months to com plete approved practices in accor­ dance w ith practice standards and will receive reim bursem ent follow ing eval­ uations by FW C biologists. To receive reim bursem ent, landownera must have com pleted the approved practice as specified in the practice standards upon subm itting invoices that docum ent expenditures. For more information, visit the F W C s LIP Web site at http://www.wildflorida.org/lip/ or contact an FW C techni­ cal services biologist at one o f these locations: • Lakeland - (863) 648-3203 • West Palm Beach - (561) 625 5 1 2 2 • O c a la - ( 3 5 2 ) 732-1225 • G ainesville - (352) 9552241 • Lake City - (386) 7 5 5 0 5 2 5 • Tallahassee - (850) 414-9911 o r (850) 4 8 53831 • Port St. Joe - (850) 229-5405 • Panama City - (850) 2 6 5 3 6 7 7 B IG F ISH O PEN W IN N ER S F O R W EEK #6 A N N O U N CED The big winners In w eek 06 o f Kissimmee-St. C loud's fourth annual Big Fish O pen are: . Adult Bass: Ken Trimble, Highland City, 1 1 3 0 lb. (Weighed at M FCTOO at O verstreet Landing on 10/11/03 at 4 5 1 p.m. The bass was 25 inches long and w as caught w ith a w orm on Lake Kissimmee). See O utdoors, Page 4B a (5) M s te arSnrttm moootid _ i. PS)ton* H * z (w»Mat Conte*t (1)t a n Jonte* s (TO smi te n t i (W) fciSi A W t t (W) t e t e e n a O T X n S t o S 7. (to Vm f t * M « 1 (J) t o y A t o * 1 01) (amS Cwtej^UL (7) WrftagMI. (27) Ste Wteai; '^ t r n o u r t e i A f w .i .w n t e c i ^ i jt o a ^ W fcM M lW IW . r ------- , p r - « . l . r i l l » l ........ to y WteteS (« K » A te -: « ■ S I M : t t (2) Ste I t e t 13. (11) M h to l C M ! 14 0 ) I t e , 14 (23) E k ta d H th C t l (14) Omti U t e M 17. (U ) rurembex . i. 0)tei c<tewi«t («i) ■* Stem1 9) M» 4 (te) Andy Wteote 1 n a Ctey r i * * a q p a « S w e * 7. (76) 1 * WSn* 4 (08) Ste 3ten ». (2) a * Wteteyj Ift (V) Nten RiynoidK tl. (45) Mu- Soutep; 11 07) Ste VMM (CM* ntetefc 14 (U) S —wn Hri* 14 (to) Pnd H te n : 14 (2*) M-r« HM* t l (W) fctey Vtotojr, 17. (7t) M m AM nam 14 (721) t e n B m « t M M STOCX . L (7) Tin 'Mtaitante* McFttefc 1 (12) t m M « 4 (07) Dkfc U u ta 4 (77) RMdy SU M S* 4 (U) Ste 1---------- 4 (til) Rite Cm 7. (10) M teM t o y ; 4 (IS) (did IK* terl). 9. a n ! •WCTLY STOCK . I. (07) Rktte Unite 1 (II) I HUSS1CANI3 _ 1. (te) No drtv*» tend. I (70) No drtm Sat* a * 4 (XI) Mg t o m 4 (10) No drtm IMad; 4 (M) No drtm o sl a n d o s m r m o a i D dka cw a y m u wokld st r ict nationals 8— U% Qcn te t 11 r u n m o m i r o s m m . i . x » y cuu*. u s * B u t. m ate. x m Mutexs. ITU, 21077; 1 t o y (** S-non.lte9C-xxxo.4SJ6.W M .Low n* E l . I Sprinted Mteouri. lte) Comth. ISIS; Tbp S M . I t l m . Toytoi. MkMs-t, 2000 Mon—Cute 21707. MTCKIY TU04IPSON I0LS M9 t—W _ I. D m KM. ft. Moron. CM|li, 2000 Ctmuo. 7JM. 19434; L Mite HU, W UkSM CoorjU. 200 Mutexs. 7.410.19007. LowM E l. Dm Millm. DnAam. MkMsn. 2X0 Mutexs. 7J99; Tbp 3pnd _ MU- Clhrm. McDonnush. Grayti, 2002 Mlte-n, ynn _ HSAVY ST1ETT (M M rinl . 1. John Sdundn. X o M O m m o. Stented. Conx-tkut 7424 1V JI; 1 Rob H a d fa w ^ Itetenit. Mwyteid. 200 Canute 11791.6 7 J4 LowM H _ )ten M -ted te 200 Caaiuu, Stented. Comactkut. 742fc Tbp Spied . )ote Sdn—det Stented. Coxnartk al. 2002 ram am, 1S7SL. BAIKAL T U I (77 M riM . I. Bobby Fry*. B u m Part. Catttexla, 199) Muatans. 4484 17144 L Sro*1 HodfM. te n “ ' 1992 Mutexs. 10.113, (1447. LowM El . Mite O ne * 2000 Munaxs. 4299; lbp Sp nd . Mite o w e V to UCF looking for victory at Akron The UCF football team looks to rebound from last w eek's loss to O hio when they travel to Akron, O hio to take on the Akron Zips this evening (Saturday). Gam etim e is set for 6 pun. at the Rubber BowL The gam e can be heard on the six-station U C F ISP Sports N etwork. Locally, the contest will b e broadcast on 740 - The Team (W QTM), w ith M arc D aniels calling the action, G ary Parris pro­ viding the color com m en­ tary and Jerry O 'N eill reporting insights from the sideline. Coverage begins at 4 p.m . w ith the pregam e show. The Golden Knights (2-4 overall, 1-2 M id-Am erican Conference) are com ing o ff a 28-0 loss at Ohio, while the Zips (4-3, 2-2 M A Q were victorious last week against Cal Poly 4 5 1 4 . SC O U T IN G A K R O N Head coach Lee O wens has the n atio n 's fifth-ranked passing offense to w ork with. Junior quarterback Charlie Frye leads the way, passing for 2,116 yards on the season along w ith throw ing 14 touchdow ns. His favorite target is senior M att Cherry, who leads the team averag­ ing 5.9 receptions and 77.6 yards p a gam e. Cherry also has two touchdowns on the season. Additionally, the Zips run the ball effectively. Running backs Bobby H endry and Jerell Ringer are the leaders in a unit that averages 160 yards per game. Overall, the Akron offense ranks sixth in the NCA A b y racking up 4 8 3 3 yards p a game of total offense. Junior Chase Blackburn paces the A kron defense. The linebacker has had ten or more tackles in six o f the last 11 gam es he has played in, and has a team-high 60 tackles on the season. Blackburn has also recorded two sacks. In the secondary, senior co m erb ack Rickey M cK enzie has recorded three interceptions and has forced tw o rumbles on the year, along w ith 38 total tackles. The Zips allow 386 yards per game, good for ninth in the M A C SC O U T IN G UCF UCF w as shut out o f a game for the first time since 1984 in the loss to Ohio last week, as the team was w ith­ out senior quarterback Ryan WmmZ N U iM te n te d * 9. (Ill) * * * MdOterla W»te«e t a - e n r a gpueW to thu Herald From Staff Reports 7. (7) t o *^££njaLaS -1 ” 5> w ,a' - * ■ will be hosting their Meet at die Speedway today (Saturday) from exit 9 u l to 3 p ja. at die truck prior to die first ndM of* the USCS svantei at i the f ^ ^ " * ------Sprint car and stock car racers as' well are invited to bring your parte and him them in . _ 5. (4) RkJ ta w Schneider for a second con ­ secutive game. In his absence, ju nior quar­ terback Jo n R iv a a has b e a t inconsistent, rushing for 89 yards in the victory o v er Buffalo, but stru g g lin g to m ove the offense against the O hio defense. Head coach Mike Kruzcek hopes to have Schneider available for the contest Saturday, but it w ill be a game-time decision. W ednesday’s practice had an excellent pace and tem po while the players w ere filled w ith energy d uring the workout as Schneider threw during the individual peri­ ods, snowing good accuracy on h is throws. U C F's leading receiver is junior Tavaris Capers, w ho ranks 18th in tne n atio n averaging 6.33 receptions per game. At running back, jy™o r Ale* Haynes averages 74.7 yards per game and set a “ reer-high *hi» year w ith 165 yards in the w in o v a Buffalo. D efensively, the team strength is at the linebacker position and in the second­ ary. Junior linebacker A ntoine Poe is second on the team w ith 56 tackles and h as recorded two sacks on the year but is also questionable and a gam e-tim e d ecision with a left ankle ailment. i i r Z ° i h an 8“ were tq ^ s tw o-deep roster h c a d ^ L g mg Saturday's g a i en e d - into ---------7 » gam Ju n io r C raig H arvey w ill start at m iddle linebacker w h ile red sh irt freshm an Ronncll Sandy is slated to See C o llege, Page 3B Hamill C ontinued from Page I B •ue her training regim en at 5:30 p.m . each w eekd ay evening at Lake B rantley's w eight room . H er final w orkout before d ep arting for Puerto Rico is O ctober 22nd In M arch, fo u r new A m erican teenage records were set during the USA W eightlifting N ational O u m p io n sh ip Com petition held for the first tim e in A ltam onte Sp rings. Team Florid a's g irls scored the m ost p o in ts ov erall and received the First Place Team Award, w hile Team Florida s boys placed sec­ ond. For more inform ation, 19 visit w w w .usaw eightlifting.org. aplease ------ . �Bon of team rules. He will not make the trip for her efforts In leading UCF to a fifth-place to Akron. showing at the Beacon Woods Invitational Junior safeties Atari Bigby and Peter Sands but weekend The team finish was the beat team the defensive bacfcfield. Bigby has bio- this year for the Golden Knights i kwi up five paasw on the season and leads finished sixth in the Individual star 65 *ftlk Sand* ranks She started the tournament with ^ ssssn s^ m m ^ « 2 £ ± 2 ? 2 ! moved up to the second string behind Ravel Hamilton. Marcus Glover (hamstring) will not make the trip to Akron due to injury. An area of concern for the coaching staff hMbeen the lack of turnovers created by the defensive unit. UCF has forced only four turnovers, all fumbles, on the year and is the only Division I-A team without an Intercep. ' .. . . . . In other football news, the weekly awards were handed ol^ ^ r*ky'* practice. Nell Biltong wasnamed theoffemive scout team player of the week while Mike Grahan was namjd die defensive scout team player of Bi* .^ ? * * ? “* ° f J J 1, * • tow*** K Golden Knight this season. CASEY HIRED ASSISTANT COA WOMEN'S ROWING Steven Casey was hired coach/recruiting coordinator with women's rowing program, Golden its' head coach Leeanne Crain annou on Tuesday. Casey comes to Orlando after three years at the University of California, San Dl«KxFor the first two yean, he worked as an assistant coach with the novice men's team before guiding UCSD's novice women. 7 NIKE Rowing Camp* at UCSD and •erv*d aa director for three ■_____ PWor to hi* tenure at UC-San Diego, he worked with current Syracuse head coach D m Rdschman at Oregon State a* a graduale M litm l With the men'* crew. He Degan hie coaching career at the Sammamish Rowing Association in Bellevue, Wash., where he coached the novice women. ____ Casey holds a bachelor's degree C ,-.. in p y chology with a minor in biology_______ stogy from the University of San Diego, where he towed from 1996-96. As a member of the USD Varsity 4> crew, he won a sliver medal at the 1996 National Championships in Cincinnati, Ohio. He began his collegiate rowing at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, Calif., where he was coached by Dave Grant. “Steven possesses strong coaching skills as well as a proven ability to recruit talent,” said Crain, who is in her first season with the Golden Knights. “He will be a great asset to the lir a »n mZ th *tirp «4i*. n .„ .~ ~ .~ » The UCF w o S rov program has won ^even consecutive Florida Intercollegiate Rowing Association Championships. STETSON BAS recruiting class is ranked 12th in the nation _____ • B a s e b a ttA m e rk a 's D m d yD o M n top 12 A Division I baseball recruiting claa*** h will be published in the alig­ azine's ning Oct. 27 issue. Stetson is the only FI school to be recognized in the rankini The Hatters have added 16 recruits to t)w 2003 squad that won over 40 game* and advanced to the NCAA Regionals for the fourth straight year. Among the newcomers are 14 freshmen, one funior college transfer and one four-year transfer. Three went selected in the 2003 Major League Baseball draft- *nd seven were named to their high school or Junior college All-State teams. “By far this is the best recruiting claw in my 25. jyears,” Stetson coach- -------------Pete Durai _ , . . .head ■ Mid- " '* 8e « freshmen and two transfers will no doubt make an immediate impact* The recruiting class previously earned a top-20 national ranking from Collegiate Baseball newspaper, Baseball America's Dandy Dozen: 1- North Carolina; 2. South Carolina; 3. NOBODY NOBODY K N O W S Y O U R FO R D B E T T E R D O E S IT B E TTE R A LL IN O N E S TO P . O P E N SATURD AY! BRAK ES IN STALLED Trust the experts WE’LL BEAT who know your ventde Dost, i YOU R B ES T D EA L on the name-brand tires we sell. PUIS A 30-DAY MAX *79 PRICE GUARANTEE! G E N E R A L A M E R I-G 4 S P205/6SR15 « Up to tOOrnonth warranty • Engnesrad spec/caSy lor your Ford car or buck Purchasa aShar battary Prsmium th Waar Indicator and ra ca b a a $10 cash rebate. See Your Local Participating Southern Ford Dealer Today. Q u a lity G m �m m — ti* (Motor M. 3008 Varitek series, ware wanning up in Then came the unthink­ able. . With on* on and ora out « foul bail that appwred to be in the H m b, but then started drifting back towards the field was t r a i r|i ».4 a n u m a IWm coucnra u j m ■ fm v n rn u n g f n j 1 , f i n si 1 I I I O p p O f T U J V fy rOC I f l U H U r er Mobes Aiou a chance to i S U V w eaten. Pudge Rodriguez, who would be named the MVP of tnt ttn ft* tnrn got me M atlra on the board with a hit An error then opened the flood gates as Florida put eight runs on the board and tied the scries at 3<3. Chicago was etUl confident as Wood was on the hi& and as mentioned earlier, he had not lost a start following a rTior a e m i. But the Marlins Immediate­ ly took a 3-0 lead an a three- run home run by 30-yearoid rookie Miguel Cabrera. Wood took care o f that him self with a three-run, game-tying home run of his own two innings later, and Aiou put the hosts ahead with a two-run hom e run. But Florida would not be denied and cam e back to win, 9-6, and send 72-yearold manager Jack McKeon to his first-ever World Series and making him the oldest m anager ever In a World Series oy almost 10 years. The Cubs issued the fol­ low ing statem ent on Thursday regarding the 2003 season and their fans. "T h e Chicago Cubs would like to thank our fans for Outdoors C ontinued from Page 2B Recreational anglers are reeling in thousands o f d ol­ lars in Klssim m ee-St. C loud 's Big Fish Open, an 8w eek catch and release-fish­ ing event for anglers o f every skill level. The Big Fish Open runs through October 26th and offers division# for both adult and junior bass, anglers. H ere's how if w orks. Sim ply purchase a Big Fish Open pass at any participat­ ing O sceola C ounty fish cam p or tackle shop. Next, take the family out on the w orld fam ous Kissim m ee Chain of Lakes for a day of fishing fun. Then weigh your uve catch at any partic­ ipating fish camp. The angler recording the largest weekly catch in the adult division wins $1,000. Ju nior anglers age 17 and under compete for a $100 savings bond each week. The Adult angler with the largest bass recorded during the eight-week period will win $10,000. The grand prize for the lucky junior angler is a $1,000 savings bond. And fo r out of state visitors there's even a weekly bonus prize of $500. All-toum am cnt passes for adults arc just $50 or $15 for a 7-day pass. All-tournament passes for junior anglers 17 years and younger are $15; a 10-day pass Is $5. The Big Fish Open Is part o f Klssim m ee-St. C lou d 's fou rth annual Anglers C hallenge. O ther Anglers Challenge events include the Lake Toho Pro-Am - Oct. 30 Nov. 1, AquaMania- Nov. 1-2 and the Angling Against Cancer Benefit Dinner and Tournament - Nov. 1-2. To lea m more about the Anglers Challenge and the Big Fish Open call toll free 1­ 800-333-K ISS or log onto w w w .floridakiss.com or anglcrschallenge.org. FW C S E T S W ATERFOW L D A TE S AN D R E G U L A ­ T IO N S The Florida Fish and W ildlife Conservation Com m ission (FW C ) has announced the season dates and regulations for the 2003­ 2004 waterfowl hunting sea­ sons. Duck and coot season dates are from Nov. 22-30 and Dec. 6 - Jan. 25. Canvasback and pintail ducks will be legal to take Nov. 22-30 and Dec. 6 ­ 26 only. Also, Jan. 31 - Feb. 1 w ill be Youth W aterfowl Hunting Days, during which children under 16 years old m ay hunt under supervision i vary grateful. *Wk would talso Hke to Ind everyone aeoatci uy dwbuOpanand tfw nraaas a___a nau uuw n w y rt K n n ra n _ .Zrniwn c-------So m sto mt vmmBut Itad Box Manarar Grey LWb derided to stay Wtfi — W in d H ikU Miim I notinthestandi.il to that an individual responsible for the that traranfaad in Gana 6. He did wmt avary fan who cornea to tha ballpark triaa to do — catch a foul ball in ttm stands. That's ana of tha |t,|n„ «--- «-----» m ings mar --m azes •n s e o s ii— thespadal sport that it b. *Tras was sn gxdtir^ sea­ son and we're looking for­ ward to working towards an extended run of October baseball at Wrigley Field.’ It looked like Seminole County would get another ronner rugn ftcnooi tear inio the series as tha Lake Brantley graduata Jason Varitek and the Red Sox came back from a 3-2 deficit to trin game six arid were up 4-0 early and still up 5-2 with ora out in the eighth inning of Game 7 Thursday night with Pedro Martinez, who most consider the best start­ ingpitcher in baseball, seem­ ingly in control. But Just like that, Martinez lost it as Derek Jeter doubled to right and scored an a sin­ gle by Bemie Williams to cut the lead to 5-3. Most felt that that would be the end of the night for Martinez as lefty Alan Embree and righthander Mike Timlin, who allowed no runs on ora hit in the o f non-hunting adults. T h e daily bag lim it for d ucks is six, including: * n o m ore than four mal­ lards (w ith a m axim um of two hen m allards); * one m ottled d uck (Florida duck); * on e pintail (only during the pintail season); * tw o redheads; * three scaup; * o n e black duck; one fulvous whistling duck; * one canvasback (only during the canvasback sea­ son); * tw o wood ducks; * four scoters. A ll other species o f duck (except harlequin) m ay be taken u p to the six-d u ck daily lim it T h e d aily bag lim it for coots is 15. There is a lim ited Canada goose season from Nov. 22 Jan. 30. T h e daily bag limit is five. Canada geese m ay be taken on ly in the Florida w aters o f Lake Sem inole in Jackson C ounty th at are south o f S.R. 2, north o f the Jim W oodruff Dam , and east of S.R . 271. In addition, a lim ited light goose season is set fo r Nov. 22-30 and Dec. 6 - Jan. 25 in an area north and w est o f the Suw annee River. Light geese include snow geese, both blue and w hite p lu ses and Ross' geese. T he daily bag lim it is 15. For m ore inform ation on Florida's w aterfow l season and regulations visit FW C's Web site at w w w.floridaconservation.org and click on “H u n tin g .' FALL B O A T B U Y E R S: T IP S F O R B O T H LO A N AN D CA SH B U Y ER S Fall boat buying season is here. W hether you w ill be buying new - w ith a bank loan - o r have the cash and want a deal on a used boat w ith a “ FSBO " - For Sale by O w ner, BoatU .S. Boat Financing has a couple of tips for both kinds of buyers. “ Buying a boat, especially m id- or large-sized boats, is very m uch like buying a h o m e," said C harm Addington, vice president of the BoatU-S. Financing divi­ sion. “If you'll be using a loan, getting pre-approved is a helpful first step. Addington says that you d on't have to know exactly which boat you w ant, as pre­ approval confirm s only the bu y ers ab ility to secure financing. "T h en it's up to you to go shop p ing ," she said. M ost pre-approvals are good from 30-60 days. A ddington also noted that “W hile interest rates are still n ear h istoric low s, they unti^toronBoaratadt s ----- w u w ii _ a .a_ Of u w i llu l i m 1 rvctivfr DUKSt 8 m ore 10 m t sideline, broke a couple of tackles end need 24 yarde Into die end zone end when Mika Benaeredded the extra point, the Greyhounds wen up 7-0 with 7:14 remaining in tha opening period. Tha Bean marched right -ti —-__ «.» H . I J —«----- a n ------ J oown mt utsu tuDf w yiroi on 11 playe with quarterback wtn noQBi racing Anuifw Bonratt with a 20-yzxd aeon ing strike. Jaaon hockheueKam nailed the extra point and the game was tied 7-7 with 1:40 Mt in the fintquar- aemes with an injury, bunt through for an apparent 46yard touchdown run. But the play wee celled back on a tHwi. wee e Mt on Winter standout turner Kevin) for a fouryard lose that stopped a tang Bean drive M id i ended irith the second IbUng o r a with 139 left in the third period, the Greyhound! went ananSOyard, 12fkre drive that ate up 632 of tn* dock and cubninated with an ltMraid touch­ down run by J.J. Baas. Benzer'a extra point made the acne 14-7 with 737 left in the final quarter. Winter Spring* looked to have a drive of its own going, but Rodriguez stepped in font of a Hodges pass after he waa flushed from tha pock-, ct and Lyman had the ball at tha Bean 40 with 436 left. Tha Greyhounds again marched down the field and uaed up the dock with Kyle Harris going the final three yards for what appeared to be the dinching score with only and hit the first pitch, a knuckicball from Tim Wakefield, who had baatan i would continue the Yankees twice .as a . to accumulate the yardage for the ra t of the half and third •tinrr, mat axzn i arop in a quartet but the only real acor (x p o n v a iv mio me k iu r iu seats to sand the Yankees to tag chances ware a pair of ^ a a ■■1 1 si. ■m*aa . a a n — i — Add goal tries of 25- and 37Jwf anotnrr vronu jc i kb . The lore overshadowed a yarde by Brockheue-Kam at t o end of the half and third --- — a----11 - iL £ i L --- — Iand scored Boeton's quiner. doui ot mow attempts nuiwu nowcvCT, third run and also singled in the ninth. But the catcher ora going wide left and die also missed s chance to other wide right Lyman looked like they had widen the Red Sox lead in the fourth inning, striking ■cored early in the second out with runners on second period when CJ. Walker, who and third and no one out had miaaed the previous two against Mike Musins, who had Just come in to relieve Roger Clemmens. Former Dr Phillips stand­ out Johnny Damon then hit into an inning-ending dou­ Continued from Page IB ble play and the Yankees p.m.-to-6 pan. T h e Casselberry Park and Recreation were still alive. D epartm ent provides quality recreation, cul­ Varitek had an outstanding series, going b-for-20 (300) tural activities and facilities that respond to with two home runs and two the changing needs of all Casselberry resi­ doubles, scored four runs dents and protects and expands ou r natural resources. For m ore inform ation about and drove in three. Briefs Casselberry Youth Basketball, visit our web­ site a t ww w.casaeibcny.org o r contact T.C. D onahue at 4 0 7 3 6 2 .^ 2 0 x l3 0 2 or tdonahuetocaaaelberry.org. If you w ould like to be a volunteer coach, please contact T.C. Donahue as welL Corporate sponsorships are still available. u n d oubted ly w ill g o up. G ettin g p re-approved lets u act m ore quickly if you ve to ." BoatU -S. o n ers easy online pre-approvals at SANFORD YOUTH BASKETBALL ww w.BoatUS.com . T h e Sanford Recreation Departm ent is For boat buyers w ho w on't offering a Co-Youth Basketball beginning in need a loan and w ill b e pay­ November. ing in cash, Addington rec­ T h e league featu res tw o d iv isions. om m ends using a settlement Elem entary (1st and 2nd grades, 3rd and 4th service, w hich ensures there grades, 5th and 6th grades) and M iddle (7th are no Uens, the boat has a and 8th grades), and the entry fee is $40 per clear title, previous loans are » ■ 1 paid o ff and the transfer o f . player. G am es will be played on Saturday's at ow nership is complete. Sem in ole Trinity C h ristian S ch o o l and “Moot buyers com pleting a M illennium M id ale Sch o o l cash deal - w ithout a broker For m ore information, please call 407-330­ Involved • have no Idea 5697. Inform ation is also available on the w hat'a needed to ensure w ebsite a t d sanford .fl.u s. their purchase goes sm ooth­ ly. Like a d osin g that takes PAL BASKETBALL SIGN UP lace w hen you buy a home, The Seminole County Pbiice Athletic League uyera need to ensure that (PAL) is now registering boys and tails, the boat will be theirs w ith­ grades Kindergarten-through-High School, ou t any strings a tta ch ed .' for basketball league play. Addington adds that a set­ The cost is $80 and there is a discount for tlem ent service is usually additional siblings o f $10. inclu ded w ith purchases Games are played at Mihv^e Middle Sclxxil m ade w ith bank loans Indian Trails Middle School Liberty Christian because lenders require i t School and Seminole High School on Saturday A nd, she says, m ost cash and Sunday afternoons. b u y ers using settlem ent If you have further questions, please call the services elect to also have PAL Basketball Hotline a t 407-324-3668. their boat federally d ocu­ SLUGGER-W EEN BASEBALL TO URN EY m ented w ith the U 5 . Coast It's that time of the year again for the US Guard. Sports Management Slugger-Ween Baseball T h e co st for B o a tU 3 . Tournament) S ettlem en t services range The tournament will be held at Eastman te from $350 to $500. BoatU-S. Park in Altamonte Springs, from October 31st w ill also hold paym ent through November 2 n d Slugger-Ween is for checks to ensure the transac­ teams 8U-through-14U and classification is the tion's requirements are met USSSA National Qualifier. The format is pool before funds are transferred. play, with a three game guarantee, to champi­ For m ore inform ation go to onship round. All teams must be USSSA sanc­ h ttp :/ / w w w .B o a lU S .c o m tioned. Trophies will be presented to teams for and click on “Boat B u y in g .' 1st and 2nd place, and individuals awards for H U R R IC A N E IS A B E L 1st, 2nd, & 3rd place. Entry fee is $75.00 per R E C R E A T IO N A L BO A T team (pay umpires $35 at the plate). To register, L O SSE S TO TAL O VER please contact Bob Loveland at $150 M IL U O N Robertloveland780aoLcom or 407-263-7910 Boat O wners Association office, 321-229-5681 -oelL o f The United States reports that losses to recreational US SP O R T S BASEBALL ACADEM Y boats from Hurricane Isabel US Sports Management will be hosting a Fall (not including m arinas, Baseball Academy at Eastm onte Park in other infrastructure or com ­ Altamonte Springs. The Academy is open to m ercial vessels) w ill total players ages 9-13. Players will receive quality over $150 million. M uch of instruction two nights a week, with games the dam age occurred in the played on Saturdays. The season will be bro­ u p p er reaches of the ken down into halves; the first half games C h esap eak e Bay and being monitored with instructions, are! the sec­ Potom ac River watersheds, ond half games being regular play. Emphasis far from the storm 's North will be placed on all aspects of the game: hit­ Carolina landfall. ting, pitching, fielding, running and condition­ “O u r C atastrophe ing. The Academy runs from November 4th to Response Team is reporting January 17th. For additional information, uite a few pockets o l severe * se contact US Sports Management at (407) am age to recreational 7910 or visit b o a ts ,' said Carroll www.USSportsManagemenLcom Registration R obertson, vice president is limited, so sign up today) M arine Insurance. She adds, W IN TER SP R IN G S FALL PR O G R A M S “T he surprise in this storm G O L F: The City of Winter Springs Parks and w as the severity o f storm Recreation's G olf programs will continue surge throughout the monthly at Winter Springs Golf Club. C h esap eak e Bay and Programs are for youth 4c adults ages 6 and Potomac River, in spite of older The cost is 540 per month for hour-long the storm 's landfall far to the lessons weekly on Tuesdays from 5 3 0 p.m.sou th, and its subsequent 6 3 0 p m Pre-registration is required and avail­ track in lan d .' able at Central Winds Park from 8 a m .-5 p m ., “Boaters who took advan­ Monday through Friday. For additional infor­ tage of the long lead time mation please call Winter Springs P aris & before Isabel hit and made Recreation at 407-327-6589. hu rricane preparations by G E S E But Winter Spring didn't Aahiwah Rfchatdaon with a bomb that went for M l a touchdown with ntaeMcondaonthedock The aUmhopes of tha home crowd ended when the eneukw on-ride Iddt waa fielded flawksaly by Kevin McGrew. While the district race knot ovet it would probably takea superhumantttortand airidown by tha Greyhounda lor them not to make tha piayoffi for the Bret time in at least 20 yean. Lyman has district games left w ith w inlese Freedom next week and one-time win­ ner Lake Howefl, whose win cam e over Freedom, the fal­ lowing week. Both at home. The Bears M l to 3 4 overall and 2-1 in the d istrict but cm get the runneMip mot and into tiie playoffs w ith a road win over the Silver Hawks next Friday and a H om ecoming w in over Timber G e e k o n Hofloween Night, October 3 1 a t TEN N IS: BRADSTREET T E N N B r a www.bradstreettenntaxom. Tha City o f W b^P Springs Parks and Recreation tic Bradatreet Tennis offer a variety of tennis classes, d inks, 4c leagues for vouth and adults of all ages. (Haases ottered at Ttotwood Park Tennis Courta. Call Bradatreet Tennis for specific details on coat, instruction times tic days and level o f play lo register, call Bradstreet Tennis at 407-262-2170 or W riter Springs Parks tic Recreation Monday through Friday from 8 a m -5 p m . at 407-327­ 6569 W RESTLIN G: The City o f Winter Springy Parka and Recreation's Scorpion's Wrestling program, are members of USAW, FAWA, AAU Am ateur Wrestling. The W inter Springs Scorpion's Wrestling Club is for boys tic gins, from 6 to 60. Features Folk Style, Free Style, and Greco-Roman. The Fail season to Sept-Jan. tic the Spring season to Feb.-May. Registration is available at the class or at Central Winds Park prior to each season, Monday through Friday mom 8 am .-5 p m . The cost to $50 per season FAWA cards are $30 annually which indude insurance benefits. For additional information please cal] Glenn Tolleson at 407-327-7982 or on-line at www.eteamz.com/winterspringswrestling or Winter Springs Parka tic Recreation at 407-327-6589. '” BASKETBALL: The Winter Springs Paris and Recreation Department and the Winter Springs Basketball League offer basketball leagues, tournaments and camps for boys and ghb, grades K - High SchooL The coat to $80 far residents tic $85 for non-residents for league play. Winter league registration starts In September, and league runs Dec.-Feb. Spring season runs March-May. T h e * to a discount for additional siblings of $10. Camps are weekly during the summer; call for dates tic costs or register on-line at www.wsbLcom. Games are played at JHMS, WSHS, ITMS tic UCF Gyms on Saturdays and Sundays. For more information contact the WSBL at 407-327-8952 or Winter Springs Parks tic Recreation at 407-327-6589. BASKETBALL LESSO N S Former Lake Mary High School basketball stars Jason Junker and Ben Fratrik are offering private or semi-private (3 to 6 kids) h.-wkrtb.ifl instruction through the Elite R.™^4hall Academy. Fratrik, the Boys Junior Varsity coach at Lake Mary High, said he and Junker will cover anything player want to work on or they will develop their own individual work­ out ' All the lessons will be held at Lake Mary High School and can be scheduled by callinir 407-310-7139 or emailing elitebask etu llacjiltA mytthotmaiLcom. ra Prices vary depending on how many lessons are desired and whether it to private or semi­ private. REDTA1L G O L F CLUB UNVEILS INAUGURAL M EM BER SH IP CAMPAIGN The RedTail Golf Club at Heathrow Country Estates, under development on S JL 46 and SJL 46-A west of the Wekiva River, has begun its inaugural membership. J. Brad Millsap, director of sales and mem­ bership, said the RedTail to the first truly pri­ vate golf club built in Central Florida in more than 15 years. “We are developing the most exclusive pri­ vate golf club community in Central Florida and once you see the site, you'll understand why we could not develop anything less iwre," Millsap said. “It is brvathtakingly beautiful and the RedTail golf course promises to be fo e ^ accrue to be found in the southeast , , Invitations are now being extended on behati of members. Those who have an interest should contact the membership office for informabon. Limited non-resident memberships arecurrently available with approved sponsorinaugural membership applications are limit­ ed- A deposit to required at application. Iruugural members enjoy preferred pricing on their dues, guest fees and cart fees until 21X17. ror more information, contact Brad Millsap, v ^ T L L lnd Q x ' ■‘07-333-1400 ^ Larry vershei, LV Communications, Inc., 407-644­ 4142. �Sunday; October 19.2000 Page SB WtOfWH V M V 10703BM M YM 1M 01 P lR M tO tt* a r t s 3003 J tM 1ia>HMndiAMM « *w K ik .a a n M iM^>an». (4od m F*c (407) *44-21»4 a il OlVeBar t J008 M M d m C M " r w in a is n sm n M a ir r ^ m cam ki andb>anB- (P la a a a iiM a h k iT H B SEMINOLE HERALD) N O lE O x r t y BmtonL Ffenda. I tM M l to I K NgNaar and baal M d a r tor c a ih m « • M Frort . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Aaanua. Santom F L 37771. TMapFiani Nwnfcar (407)3234330 not M ar tu n w a n (7) daya pnor to t<4 procaadng • h M itn o ir v m d . (TOO) 1-000•00*0771 or Mate* (V) l 000M S 0770 via Florida Ralay ROM EO REVAN AU S. IF LIVING. ANO IF O CAG THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. D EVISEES. O flAN TEES. A S S IG N EES LIENORS. CREDITO RS TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES C L A M N G AN M TEREST B Y THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ROM EO REVANALES. UNKNOW N SPO U SE OF ROM EO REVANALES. IF ANY. WACHOVIA SAM E NATIONAL ASSOCIATION fm jA FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK; JOHN DOE AM ) JANE DOE AS UNKNONN TENANTS H POSSESSION OCFENOANT(S) tuMsppBpBjcu MryfugpcaJdMrHt JUANITA DELATTIBEAUOIERE. JOHN DO E DELATTIBEAUOIERE. THE UNKNOWN H U S8AN0 O F Uoney'talh'hwMs JUANITA N o n e s OF FORECLO SURE SALS DEFENDANT |S> DELATTIBEAUOIERE; CYNTHIA SHOWN A S NATURAL GUARDIAN O F THE PER SO N ANO PRO PERTY OF JUANITA DELATTIBEAUOIERE; BRYAN DELATTIBEAUOIERE A K A BRYAN ANTOfSO DELATTIBEAUOIERE. JANE DO E DELATTIBEAUOIERE. THE UNKNOWN W IFE O F BRYAN DELATTIBEAUOIERE A K /A BRYAN ANTONIO DELATTIBEAUOIERE IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOW N SPOUSE O F SAID DEFENDANT'S). IF REM AR RIED ANO IF D E CEASED THE R ESPECTIV E UNKNOW N H E IR S D EVISEES. Rwws'Efcnab'Wra •71 Catania Way Alam cnla Spvmga. FL 37714 YOU ARE NOTIFIED Vial an acaon lo txacioaa ol rm lg aga on Via kakwmg rtaacnBad prep­ arty to Sam noia C a rt* Florida. LOT 123. OAKLANO HALS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 13. PAGES 43 ANO 64. OF THE PU BLIC RECO RO S OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a l (407)3313941 TOGETHER WITH AN UNDI­ VIDED ONE FIFTY8EVENTH (1/9TVi) INTEREST IN THE COMMON PRO PERTY AS DCUNEATEO ANO DEFINED IN PARAGRAPH 3 IN THAT CERTAIN SUPPLEM ENTARY DECLARATION OF COVENANTS ANO RESTRIC­ TIONS FO R THE SPRINGS SHAOOWOOO VILLAGE. SEC ­ TION t. A S RECO RO ED IN OFFICIAL RECO RD S BOOK M O . PAGE lO SI. PUBLIC RECO RO S O F SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROVID­ ED THAT SAJO M TEREST M THE COMM ON PRO PERTY MAY BE INCREASED AS PRO- (tapes'Conors «ftics �' NOTE: IF A PERSO N DECIDES TO A PPE A L ANY d e c is io n m aos by t h is COMMISSION WTTH RESPECT TO AN Y M ATTER CON3IOW E D AT THIS M EETM Q OR H E A R W a ME O R S F* W U 1N EED A R ECO R D O P THE PRO CEED ING S. AND THAT. POR SU CH PURPO SE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OP TH E PR O CEED IN G S IS M ADE. W HICH RECO RD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EV O EN C E UPON W M CH THE A PPE A L IS TO BE B ASED FLORIDA STATUTES 2SS OIOS PERSO NS WITH DISASAITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP TM ESE PRO CEED ING S SHO ULD CONTACT THE CITY'S ADA COORDINATOR AT LE A S T 44 HO U RS IN ADVANCE O P THE MEETING AT (4071 U S -1424. CITY OP LAKE MART, DOUGLAS WEAVER AAVA DOUGLAS J. W EAVER, P LIVING. ANO IP O EAO THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HORS, D EVISEES. O RAN TEIS. ASSIG N EES, LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTES C LA M N O AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOER OR AO AM ST DOUGLAS WEAVER AAVA DOUGLAS A WEAVER. LESA WEAVER AAVA l£ S A A W EAVER IP U VM G . ANO P DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPO USE. K IR S . DEVISEES. O R A N T E IS ASSIG NEES. LIEN O R S CRED ITO RS TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN W TCRCST BY. THROUGH, UNOER OR AGAINST LESA W EAVER AAVA U S A A W EA VER HUNTINGTON HOMEOW NERS ASSOCIATION OP SEM M O U COUNTY. IN C : SANK OP AM ERCA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FAVA NATIONSSANK. N A FAVA BARNETT MmAd contact N Cow l A D n rakM o f M 201 N. P a rt A n n u a. Santord FL 32771. Tatopbana NumDar (407)3234330 not M ar Wan Moan (7) day* prior to w aprocaadtot » haaring O npand (TOO) 1-400•SM 771 or Vtatoa (V) 1-400­ 4444770 ria Florida Ratay (U\JK Qf JACKSO NVILLE, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. FAVA BARNETT BAM( O P CENTRAL FLORIDA. JOHN DOE ANO JAN E DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION OCFENOANTlS) S U E ?*? C M to rM T o n a c u a n .n h a n ri. v to a te O w p to M S S O a iF X D lo canopy Vaa, bom M to 0 and a vananca io cnaoiaf PO R ICLO SU R S SALS (Ptaaaa putaan in THE S E M M O U HERALD) L 1 LOT 4. BLO CK C FELLO W ­ SHIP AOCX DON TO SANFO RD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN P « u t o to a Final Judgrw * d Foractaaurt dtoM Wa to ti day S i Ortctoar. 2003. and araarad n C a w No M C A . 1200-14L d Wa Circud Court oI to# ISTH -Aadcwl C ro a t n and .tor Sammclu County, Florida, abwam AMERJQUEST MORTQAGS COMPANY, a Wa PmraW mm J o s e p h a . S im s a a v a JO SEPH SIMS AAVA JO E A SIMS. BARBARA SIMS A K A BARBARA R SIMS A K A BAR BARA TOMPKINS. JOHN DOE. JAN E DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION CARRIQAN WOOOS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. a Florida not tor-proto corporator). » ' * * » 20toN. on «***wg daacrbad prspany w. » * *• Pw cal Ona at r ” * * * fa w. pm •joFootaa laoondad n p»«i Boo* "» «•"«> *• Courayt UNOA S TAYLOR and aa ” ^ 8 " • t» hato M Wa Laka Mary C on yiu M y S*"*?*- *•> S i a a » Club CASS N D 0 S C A -21 I7-ILL CHASE MANHATTAN --- p u ry u an w f* * " '* 120SdO and 120S7. 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October 19. 2003 RECORD BOOK 1340, PAGE 1966 OF THE PUBUC COUNTY. PLOW* M O W PAPTtCULAPLY MED AB FOLLOWS: TO — WHOLE COUNTY NOMVCF-WNr MAP. PROJECT torth to ssedon 120871 Ftortda NUMHRP641 37: THBCE CONTMUEKworWE MONO W4 16106401-404. THE EAST UNi OP TMB BOUTMNEST OUMTm OF MX) SECTION a A OWCAMCa Of 6660 PUT. TH0C8 RUN Coda RuNtOcTilTaid’bOC-Totl irNbaNM * 1 ■ a r w a rw HELEN HOWLAND HOUXNQB, M O . • ---------------------AJMALOO M A8TRAM . MARTHA MASTRARA; 6ANF0R0 A C O U W T iO N a (W O U F .U jC .lF W « iW M « -Mn; FLOWOA POWER A UQHT COMPANY. a ■on; JONES. E0MUN06 6 ASSOCIATES M C., 6 _______ ; HANARO GONZALEZ; LM JNE GONZALEZ; RAY teBKtargIBdnbiold C M * F M d K M iddle i d N abate. ■ any; ta b M ka, M m m . dMAs lo Ida arg >1J4. We c* rig K W*. or H m w I In dw rad property dMotoed fei M e ween, TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT! AND TO ALL RANn e s c u u m m g m ter eet by. th r o u g h u n d er o r M A M E T THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVMG OR CUUMMG TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR W TEREST M TH E PROMERTY OESCW BED BELO M A- ■ ■ - -- r> i ~ _Ak M An t i m n DOfTavi rvnon. b q n w I w n ■ TMbig has bean Mad to d a abow-etyM Court to tain property H m b In Sembioto County FtoW . PARCEL NO 200C FEE SIMPLE LG n o oe-ao-Jt-w xneooooo tax (RARTC) THAT PORTION OP THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED M O FF) CIAL RECORD BOOK M X . RAGE I6M OP TH E PUBUC RECORDS OP SEU N O LE COUNTY. FLOWOA AT THE SOUTHWEST OOMW R OF SECTION f t TOWW » SO SOUTH R A M I 21 EAST; ALSO BE *40 TH E a O U T W M T CORNE R SECTION 6 TOWW » *0 SO U TH RANGE 31 B M T . AS M OW N ON T N E H O W M OEPM TM ENT O F NA11IRAL RESOURCES CtPTTFND C O R ­ NER RECORD* DOCUMENT NQ 60 M S0; THENCE RUN ROOM ffATW ALONQ THE W EST UNE O F TH E SOUT1NW ST QUARTER O F S A B SECTION • A H R A M C E O F M ftM FE ET TO A POM T O N TH E C tN T E M JN iO F M W I V OF EAST L A M MARY BO LLSM M V tXTSMMON ACCORDMO TO SEM BIO U COUNTY W O M T O M B MAR PROJECT PB41S7, BMC POSIT ALSO EEM O A POBtT ON A (CAW IIOH IIMI— TH E Y A W HAVMG A RADIUS OF M EATS FEET ANO A CHORD H A R M Q OF N M * T O rt;T H B N C i PROM A RACIAL K A ftM G O F 632*461 I T . RUN ALORQ TH E ARC O F SAX) C U M I ANO SAIO CfNTtFSJNE o f SURVEY A DCSTANC* OF 374 61 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANQLt C F O T t r t r TO TH E POSIT O F TW OEN CV THEREOF, T H D C E CONTM UM Q ALONO S A D CEXTEPLM E O F EW W fY. RUN N 4T42SCE A DISTANCE O F ESSE FEET TO A POM T ON THE W O T U N i O F THE EAST HALF OF LOT 61 OF THE PLAT OF EANFORD CELERY DELIA AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK I. RUNES 7E ANO 79 O F TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM NOLE COUNTY, FLO R A* FO R A POMT O F BEQMMNQ; THENCE DEP6RTM G S A C CENTERUNE O F E U M IY . FU N NOSO rOTW ALONG S A D W EST U W A DISTANCE O F 44.E2 P IE T TO TH E NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE EAST HALF OP SAA) LOT 61;THENCE RUN M M lW B ALONG THE NORTH U W OP THE EA ST HALF OP 8 A O LOT E l A OMTANCE OF B 3 J i FEET TO A POSIT ON AFORESAB C E N T R U M OF SU R­ VEY. THENCE CONTNUE N W SIY O T ALONO EA O NORTH LINE. A DISTANCE O F 106S2 FEET. THENCE RUN S4T42S4nW A DISTANCE O F 1 M 4 FEET TO A FOSIT O f CURVATURE O F A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVBia A RADIUS OR 9M .79 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARMQ O F SATSTiarW ; THENCE RUN ALONO T W AR C O F SAA) CURVE A OWTANCE O F 1610 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF OO 'W I T TO A POSIT ON SAX) CURVE. S A D FOSIT ALSO BBNQ A POSIT O N TH E W EST U W O F TH E EAST HALF OF SAX) LOT 61; THENCE DCRMTSIO SAX) CURVE FROM A RAOUL BEARSIQ OR N3T88-14-W RUN N00494TW ALONG BA® WEST U N t A dW IANCE O F 6166 FEET TO THE POM T O F BCGMNMG. CONW M M Q THEREIN 11.071 SQUARE FEET. M O W OR PARCEL N Q 214 FEE 8M PLE TAX LD NOB.; 03-20-31-8AY4006C390 0320-3I5AY-0000-040Q 03-20-31-5AY-0000-040A 062631-6AYOOOOO4O0 SOUTHW EST OUAHTER OP SECTION 6 TOWN8MP 20 SO U TH RANGE 31 EAST; ALSO BEING THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OP SECTION IT. TOW NSHP 20 80U TH RANOE 31 EAST, AS SHOWN ON TH E FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OP NATURAL RESOURCES THAT PORTION O F THE PROPERTY DCSCWBED IN OFFI­ C O T T P E O CORNER R EC0R 06 DOCUMENT N Q 0055968; CIAL RECORO BOOK 3666. RAGE 222 OF THE PU BUC THENCE RUN N69*42’17*E ALONO THE SOUTH UNE OP RECOROS O F SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. TH E SOUTHEAST QUARTER OP SAIO SECTION • A DIS­ TANCE OP 17M .1t FEET TO A POM T ONTHE CENTERUNE OP SURVEY OP EA8T LAKE MARY BOULEVARD ACCORD­ BONO M O W PAimCULAPLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; ING TO SEMMOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137. SAIO POINT BEING A POINT ON A COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER O f THE SOUTHW EST OUARTER OF SECTION 6 TOWNSHIP 20 CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OP 2864.7B FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OP NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED COR­ N74*0254*E; THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARINQ OF 8 irS 2 D T E . RUN ALONO THE ARC OP SAIO CURVE AND NER RECOROS DOCUMENT NO 066626. THENCE RUN N0042-30TE ALONO THE EAST LINE O F THE SOUTHW EST SAIO CENTERUNE OF SURVEY A DISTANCE OP 208-30 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 04*0657* TO A OUARTER O F SAIO SECTION 9 A DISTANCE OF 126636 POINT ON THE WEST UNE O F THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER FEET TO A POMT ON THE CENTERUNE OF SURVEY O F EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION ACCORDING OP THE SOUTHEAST OUAHTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAIO SECTION 6 FOR A POINT O F BEGIN­ TO SEMMOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROJECT NING; THENCE OCPARTMO SAIO CURVE ANO 8AJO CEN­ NUMBER PS4137: THENCE CONTMUE N004240TE ALONO TERLINE OF SURVEY RUN NOtTOdWW ALONG SAIO WEST THE EAST UNE OF THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER OP SAIO UNE A DISTANCE OF 86 36 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON­ SECTION 9 A DISTANCE OF 6620 FEET; THENCE RUN TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAV­ 868*3246"W A DISTANCE OF 26.00 FEET A POM T OP ING A RADIUS OF 2799 79 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARINQ INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTH UNE OF LOT 40 O F THE O F N64*2154TE. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF PLAT OF SANFORD CELERY DELTA AS RECOROED IN PLAT 818*27471. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE A DIS­ BOOK 1. RAGES 75 ANO 76 OF THE PUBUC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ANO THE WEST RIGHT-OFTANCE OF 700 79 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 14*2tT2** TO A POINT ON A UNE 38 00 FEET W EST O f ANO WAY UNE O F BEAROALL AVENUE ACCORDING TO THE O U T CLAIM D6CD RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORO RARALUL TO THE EAST UNB OFITHB BOUTHCAST QUAR­ TER OF SAIO SECTION 8: THENCE DEPARTING SAIO BOOK 56. PAGE 300 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF $|Mk. NOLI COUNTY. FLO R CA FOR A POM T-OF BEQ M N6KL — CU RVE FROM A RADIAL BCJARNQ OP S32*4S'13*E. RUN N00*10'49rw ALONO SAID PARALLEL UNE A DISTANCE OF THENCE RUN S66*324<rw ALONG THE SOUTH U N ES O F 90 46 FEET; THENCE RUN N89*49111 A DISTANCE OP ' "TO T W A N D LOT 39 OF SA® PLAT O F SANFORD CELERY 10.00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE DELTA A DISTANCE OF 103463 FEET TO A POM T ON A OF SIPES AVENUE BEING A LINE 2600 FEET W EST OF ANO NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY ANO PARALLELTOTHE EAST UNE O f THE SOUTHEAST QUAR­ HAVINO A RADIUS OF 214646 FEET ANO A CHORO BEAR­ TER OF SAX18ECTION 8. THENCE RUN S00*10"491 ALONG ING OF N66*28*38*E. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF SAIO RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE A DISTANCE O F 27627 FEET. 506*18251. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE A DIS­ THENCE RUN N60*28 S8TW A DISTANCE OF 34 52 FEET TO TANCE OF 36622 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF A POM T OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTH­ a m v r t o t h e p o in t o p t a n g e n c y t h e r e o f ; t h e n c e WESTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF 2934 79 FEET ANO RUN S6r4a-2S*E A DISTANCE OF 88335 f e e t t o a POINT A CHORD BEARING OF S63*44-31*W. THENCE FROM A ON THE SOUTH UNE OF LOT 40 OF SAID PLAT O F SAN­ RADIAL BEARING OF 7430*4643** RUN ALONO THE ARC FORD CELERY DELTA; THENCE DEPARTING SA® SOUTH O F SAIO CURVE A DISTANCE OF 45287 FEET THROUGH A UNE. RUN N2541T3TE A DISTANCE OF 3626 FEET TO A CENTRAL ANOLE OF 06*SO29T TO A POINT ON A UNE 86 00 POINT ON SAID WEST RJQHTOF-WAY LINE OF BEAROALL FEET NORTH OF ANO PARALLEL TO THE SOUTH UNE OF AVENUE; TH fN CE RUN S0042-3CTW ALONO SAID W EST THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAIO SECTION 6; THENCE RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE A DISTANCE OF 34 54 FEET TO THE DEPARTING SAIO CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF POINT OF BEGINNING. N21*8ffM*W. RUN S89*42T7-W A DISTANCE OF 204 80 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST UNE THE SOUTHEAST CONTAINING THEREIN 11603 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR OUAHTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER O F THE SOUTH­ LESS EAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 8. TH ENCE RUN N0O-0O2VW ALONO SAIO W EST UNE A DISTANCE OP I JO TOGETHER WITH FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING PARCEL NOS I14A/B PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT CONTAINING THERE*! 2 062 ACR ES MORE OR LESS TAX I D N O ; 0320-31-5AY-00004390 TOGETHER WITH 0320-31 5AY00004400 0320-31-5AY-0000-040A 0320-31-SAY00060406 PARCEL NO 600 PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT (PART A) TAX ID NO: 0620-31-30003604000 THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN OFFI­ CIAL RECORO BOOK 3608. PAGE 1886 OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN OFFI­ CIAL RECORO BOOK 3966. PAGE 222 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS. COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST OUAHTER OF SECTION 6 TOWNSHIP 20 SOU TH RANGE 31 EAST; ALSO BEING THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER O F SECTION 17. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST. A S SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O f NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS DOCUMENT N Q 0068088; THENCE RUN N89*42T71 ALONO THE SOUTH UNE OF THE SOUTHEAST OUARTER OF SAID SECTION 6 A DIS­ TANCE OF 1796.12 F fE T TO A POINT ON THE CENTERLINE OF SURVEY O F EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD ACCORD­ ING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137, SAIO POINT BEING A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVINO A RADIUS OF 2864 79 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF 7474*02*561. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO OF 813*52*031. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE ANO SAIO CENTERLINE OF SURVEY A DISTANCE OF 20629 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 4 4 9 57* TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST OUARTER O f THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAIO SECTION 6 THENCE DEPARTING SAIO CURVE ANO SAIO CENTERUN E OF SURVEY RUN 7400*00*29"W ALONO SAIO WEST UNE A DISTANCE OF 88 36 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE CON­ TINUE N004T29W ALONO SAIO WEST UNE A DISTANCE O F 26 36 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGE NT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF 7774 79 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARINO OF N6r22’42'E; THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO OF S1S'3602*E. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAX) CURVE A DISTANCE OF 2S9 40 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 06*56-33*; THENCE DEPARTING SAIO CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARINO OF 824*38*34*E. RUN 324*36341 A DISTANCE O F 28 00 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF 2799 79 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARING OF SM*275«rW. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF N24*36*34*W. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE A DISTANCE O F 300 36 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF 0 6 4 6 4 r TO THE POINT O F BEGINNING COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER O F THE SOUTHW EST QUARTER O f SECTION 9. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANOE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CO R­ NER RECORDS DOCUMENT NQ 06*529 THENCE HUN 7400*02*301 ALONO THE EAST UNE OF THE SOUTHW EST QUARTER OF SAIO SECTION 9 A DISTANCE OF 126636 FEET TO A POMT ON THE CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO EXTENSION ACCORDING TO SEMMOLE COUNTY RIGHTOF-WAY MAP, PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137; THENCE CONTINUE H a m m ALONG THE EAST UNE OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SA® SECTION 9 A DISTANCE OF 6620 FEET. THENCE RUN 5*9*32-06-W A DISTANCE OF 28 00 FEET A POINT OF INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTH UNE OF LOT 40 O F THE P U T OF SANFORD CELERY DELTA AS RECOROED M P U T BOOK I. PAGES 78 ANO 76 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ANO THE WEST RIGHT-OFWAY UNE OF BEAROALL AVENUE ACCORDING TO THE O U T CLAIM DEED RECOROED IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 88. PAGE 300 OF THE PUBUC RECOROS O F SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA THENCE RUN 5*9*3706*W ALONG THE SOUTH LINES OF LOT 40 ANO LOT 39 OF SAIO P U T OF SANFORD CELERY DELTA A DISTANCE O F 1258 62 FEET FOR A POMT OF BEGINNING, THENCE CONTINUE 3*9-3206W ALONO THE SOUTH UNE OF LOT 36 A DIS­ TANCE O F 1617 FEET TO A POMT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY ANO HAVINO A RADIUS O F 219346 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARINO OF N78’44'S0*E. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF S 14-2729*E. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE A DIS­ TANCE O F 16 72 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF 00*2436*. THENCE DEPARTING SA® CURVE FROM A RADI­ AL BEARINO OF 81442SI*E. RUN S1442SI*E A DISTANCE O f 3 66 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING THEREIN 7.372 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION «. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O f NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED COR NER RECOROS DOCUMENT NO 066629. THENCE RUN N004230TE ALONO THE EAST UNE OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SA® SECTION 9 A DISTANCE O F 1266 36 FEET TO A POINT ON THE CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO EXTENSION ACCORDING PARCEL NQ 211 FEE SIMPLE TAX ID NO 032631-6AY000606IA THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN O f FI CIAL RECORO BOOK 1(65 PAGE 1262 ANO IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1869. PAGE 1890 AND IN OFFICIAL cxtan ce op w oo feet a po w t o p by) toa Otoew CMrb toeaNd * 1. P M E S 7S M C 7S OP T M PUWJC RECORDS OP COUNTY, FLO R E*. AND THE W EST PRNTTOPWRY U N i OP K A M M L L AVENUE ACCOROW 0 I D TMS O U T C U M O H O RECORDED M OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK BE, RMM SOO OP T M F W U O RECORDS OP K M 3 N O U COUNTY, FLO R E * ; THENCE RUN B S T I T OerW M O N O THE OOUTM U W OP LOT 40 OP SAX) P U E OP 0ANP0R0 CELOTT D E L* A OWTAHCE OP 1ft f t FEET FOR A POSTT OP O X O M m O ; THENCE OEPM RM B BA D H U T H U W . RUN N B r e n r w a o h m c s o p b o m b f e e t t o a POSIT OP C U fM H n jR i OP A C U M CONCANI SOUTH­ EASTERLY ANO HAW K) A RADXJB OP 014640 PEET AND A CHORO H A R M OP ■ W O E W W .T H B C E FROM AR AM AL BCAAMQ OP N M 1 1 1 0 T HUN A L O M THE ARC OP OAR) CUIW I A CXSTANCE OP 0S0J0 FEET THROUGH A CSN TRM . A M U OP O r V O r T O A POSIT ON THE SOUTH U W OP LOT 10 OP SAX) PLAT OP SAW ORO CELERY D S U fc 1 H N C E 0EAART6XI OAK) CURVE FROM A RADIAL BSARP4G OP M r ia r a t * RUN O S S H O S W ALONG SAID SOUTH U N i A D U B N C E OP W7JO FEET TO A POWT ON A N O N -TAN Serr CURVE O O N CAM SO U T M A S TH U r ANO HAMNO A RA06IS OP 017640 FEET AM ) A CHORO BEARM S OP N O m W E ; T H D C E PROM A RADIAL H A R M S OP 0 t a * 0 F I A PUN ALONBTTM ARC OP OAK) CUTWt A DIS­ TANCE OP 00630 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL A M U OF lo ic r s r TO THE POSIT OP 1AM1ENCY TH ER H P .TH EH CE run p?)Myaolpul*catomo<tolino4Daara lll'M O t o M d v e M R O hoOse ol *481 m pamana to whom tot t o N t a pf un a W r iM il . any HSRa) such paraond) m * haa to r ■ CONTAINING THEREIN 30 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS ANO (PART B) ■ “ * ' 1646441! 1'*^ ill toa ISM to paMon to baoora ■ p«iy » » » procearwig. to alto toa mgWamaniMN krti tOmm. r 16 2001 J120 s a o w t r i a o m u c t op etajs pest, thence RUN 0064 1' i r w A DISTANCE Op 2720 FEET TO THE PO M T OF BSGM NM S. CO N tA M M S TNEREM OSM JCR ES, MORE OR LESS. CO NW M M Q THEREM A TOTAL OP 6030 ACRES, M O H OR FEE TAX LQ NQ: O M S31-M M 00M 02O THAT PORTION OP THE PROPERTY DCOCRMED M OFFI­ CIAL RECORD BOOK 1776 RAGE 100 AND 01 OFFICIAL BOOK 1066 RAGE 1717 ANO IN OFFICIAL BOOK 1046 RASE 1000 O F THE PUOUC RECORDS O F B EtA N O U COUNTY FIOIBOA BEM G M O M RARTCULARLV DEflCRMED AS FOLLOWS: BEING MORE PARTICULARLY OESCRMEO AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE a MTIROECTION OP THE SOUTH LM OP LOT 40 OP THE 100 WML PSN4W. Ftortoa 32177. PWJ*W COMMENCMQ AT THS SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 6 TOWNS! N* 20 OOUTH. HANOI SI EAST. ALSO O f M G TH E O O im C A S T CORNER SECTION 6 TOW N* IP 20 SO U TH R A N H 31 OAST, AS SHOWN ON THS FIOHKM DEPARTMENT O F NATURAL RESOURCES CEHTV1ED COR­ NER RECORDS DOCUMENT N Q 0088940. THENCE HUN NOOMOWW ALONG T W W EST UNE OF T W SOUTHWEST OUAHTER O F S A D SECTION • A DISTANCE OF 36600 FEET TO A POM T ON THE CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MAHY BOULEVARO BO EN O XM ACCORDING TO SEMMOLE COUNTY RKIKTOF-WAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137; THENCE CONTINUE NOO*1(74*041 ALONG 8 A » W EST UNE A DISTANCE OP 200J1 FEET TO A PO M T OF INTERSECTION OF S A D WEST UNE ANO A PRO­ JECTION O F THS NORTH UNE O F LOT 61 OF TO* P U T OP SANFORD CELERY DELW AS RECORDED M P U T BOOK 1. RAGES TS AND 70 O F THE PU SU5 RECORDS OP SEM3 H OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE RUN N O O ^ IW E ALONG S A D PROJECTION ANO ALONG THE NORTH UNE O F LOT 81 DISTANCE OF 366.15 FEET TO A POM T ON SAID CENTERUNE O F SURVEY! THENCE CONTMUE N69*31-3irE ALONO THE NORTH LM ES OF LOTS 61 AND 62 A DISTANCE OF.010.40 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE EAST HALF O F LOT (2 FOR A POMT OF BEGMNMQ, THENCE CONTM UE N90*3V2OrE A DISTANCE OF 31600 FE ET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 62. THENCE RUN 80<r04W E ALONG THE EAST U N i OF LOT 62 A DIS­ TANCE OF 27601 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF TH E NORTH 27800 FEET OF THE EAST HALF O F LOT 0 2 THENCE RUN SOO*3V20rW ALONG THE OOUTH UNE OF S A D NORTH 27600 FEET A DISTANCE OF 31674 FEET TO TH E SOUTHW EST CORNER O F S A D NORTH 27600 FEET: JH E N C E RUN N P 0W 4EW ALONG THE W EST UNE OF THE EAST HAIR O F jlO T M A DISTANCE OF 27601FEETTO THE POSIT O F SBG BS4M L '**' | , •• k MCT1CS OP AGENCY ACTION TAKIM BY THE ST. Na«es N (pwn toal toa toioalng parma was KM Om Ol Rtoahart RUga M. to t. 3000 W M n d Raa6 101. Ortanrto. FL 32911, permA • 40-117-290066 Thepro)ad_to tocatad to Bandnala C a rty SatVont 0 w d Bouto. Range 30 Eaal ThapanTSautoorNaaMOOW CX TB N TO A EOOT1NO SURFACE WKTER MANAOEMOTT lY S m * ON 614 ACRES TO SERVE CONSTRUCTION O F 30 ADDI­ TIONAL RARKMG SPACES FOR 036 CENTURY P O N T Tha receiving body ol wear la: N(A (orv Tha Na(a) oanNMng toe appecabon tor Oia abort I to a Marta tor mpecaon Monday torou» Friday a capt tor togto hcAdaya, 600 a m to 600 pm. al toa SL Johns Rkmr WMsr lln g a n s n l OWtol (Dtoatt) Haadquarara. 4046 RMd ‘ datoa. FL 321761426 A parson whaa* r *— “*‘ ws altoctod by too DtoHct pan v a t scknTn—trvlhe hearing to l 120669 and 12057, Florida Otobdaa, or may i aider Mton 120.571 Florida •on. Choosing wS nol etoamety altod toe to ■ 1 a d to a aaOtomant Theprotor pursuing msdtodon are aal torto to asdton 120*71 SMutoto ««l ndaa 26106111 and 26106401-604 AtbXntoeatoa Coda. Paaaona muat ccmpty aSh toa ol Florida ArbnMWatoa Coda Chapter 2610B and ba Mad wtoi (raeshrad by) too DtoMd Clark tocatad al DtobMHaadNtartara. Iljtoway IQOWraL W al l . FL 32177. Itodiari tor aWwtolaeatora hearing on toa above app«caNon(s) must ba Nad attotn twenty one (21) dtya ol pitolcaeon oI tola nodes or adNn kaanty in (26) dtya al toa Dtobtol N p naNng nodes ol tola totord to toa mat tor tooaa parsons to whom tie Dtobtol mala actual nodes. Fobrs to Me a paMon «4toln to* Nna parted ahal cotaMuN a wahar ol any righK*) such paraon(i) may hmro to raquaal an aibnr t alraeva datarmlnadon (hearing) under aacdons 126869 and 12687. F.S.. eonosmtog permit raaaora toal era not Had to u d i V v ib ow prrM^OT w n t t id lo dtamtMil. Btcauw N adfwinirtn lvo h— hng p ro cn i Is dnignsd lo lor* naiato (n il agency acton, too Mng o il paaaon maana toal too Dtobtoda bnal sedan may ba dflaianl bom toa poaMon labon by d to tote m aca ol totont Paraora whose autatandN Intaraala a il ba aXactod by any such dnal dacaton ol toa Otodtol on toa appScanl haw die rigft to peedon to beoome a parly to toe pro­ * to i 19.2003 J181 THE O R C trr COURT 0FTR61ITH, JUDICIAL CblCtXT, M TNBCM CW T COURT •• An d row l COUNTY, CONtAJNMO THEREM 1000 ACRES OR. MORE OR LE S6 Each DeNnMnl and any o4*» penona cUmlng any M w w L It Artie* noMad M tm Peeeonar MB paMon lor an Oidw ct TU a belwa 6ia HONORABLE DONNA M CM T06H one <4 d a Jud||aaol«iatBo>(aat>la4Court.cnVN4naa4w »> eM i4a*al NaaaaWar, 2603 * 1:30 p.m.. In C ortoom K ,m » SamnoM Courty Courtiouaa. S a to d . Flortda. ti aesndanoa wth A* Dadaiaeon ol TMdno Imntoton Nad In N a eauta. A l Dalandaa* to M e 4ud and a l odiar raanalad parliaa may (ma­ ly laquatl a haanno on toe PMNon lor tie Oidtr on u tng al d a (me a id place dadunatod and be heard. Any D ataidail or Maraatod panona laerg to Na a imaly raquart tor hearing iK a l waive any ngw to obyect to *» O rda ol W ing. AND Each Delendanl and any odw peraonedarning any htoraalln Via property daicitoid to toa Pawon to (ia atxxra atytod Emaiant Domato preceding la haraby raydad to aanm wraton defaneee. I any you have, to toe IN iion herelotore Ned to (He cauaa on toe Paitoaia. and any raquaat lor a hearing on toa Pawon tor toa O rda oI Taking. I darned, on PeaaonarY Attorney whooe name aid addraaa a rhown balow on or batora Waitoaaday October 26 2003. a id to Na toa ortgtoM ol your vrrtoan dtlanaaa and any raquaal tor haartog on toa Itoaaon tor toa O rda ol TMUng wth Via Clark ol M e Court athar batora service on toa PaMtonart A nornay or ImmaNaMly toaraahar. to ahow whatrtghL M e. intorsa or Ian you have; I any or datoi to and to toa property daacrtoad to a a d rtiWon and to ahoa cause. ( any you have, why add properly ahoiAd nol be ocndamnad tor toa uses and purpoiaa as aal lotto to add Paaaon. n you tot to answer, a dalaua may ba entered aganat you tor toa ratal danandad to toa Pawon. n you tot to rsquart a hearing on toa Paaaon tor Order ol Taking you d ia l wave any iXfit to otyact to . ta d Orda ol Itoung. WITNESS my hand and seal ol sad Court on SEP 6 2003. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT M ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. 1 *1 * FLOWOA By: A MiAcodi Deputy dark . ROBERT A UcMILLAN. County Attorney tor Serrano* County Ftortda Oarranda County Sarvcaa BuAdtog 1101 East Fuel Street Santord. Ftortda 32771 Telephone (407) 846-5736 Attorney tor Rrtinner Pubhan October 12.19.2003 •611I6CP M RE. ESTATE OF C A M NO: 02-CA2D7-14G NOfWALG ANGLE MVa Nonal Qaritoto Angle. NOTICE OF AOMNdtnUTION VS Tha abnmabaaon o! toa aaiaia o l NORVAL Q ANOLE. kV > GamaW Angle. F4a Number 03itsfrC F. a C lrcu t Court County Florida. Probata OMwcn, too adrbaaa at atveh a Sanvnoia Courty Courihouaa. Santord. Florida 32771. Tha a h w m o l tie raaanaava and toa paraond represent am i a anornsy wa aal torto bdow A U N TERESTEO PERSO NS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: A l paraora on whom tea Noace N served who have otyecaone to d chalsnge toe vatdty o l toe W a. toa qud tocalions e l toa W raond Raprsaanam o. vanua. or lunaraaun or toa Court are required a N a toa* otysckorw wan toa Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE O R THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O F S ER ­ VICE OF A CO RY O F THIS NOT1CF ON THEM • A l owNon d toe decedent and otosr paracna havmg ctona or damanda agamd dacedenri adato on atoom a copy d aw noaca a served - Su n tores mantoa aflat toa data d toa ton puMcaeon d toa noaca must Me toa* ctan a wan toa Coral W1THN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THU NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE O N A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l oear cradtora d toa dace- NOTICt OP AGENCY ACTION TAKEN AT THE •T. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Nodes w given toal toa blowing parmt waa waned on October 3.2003. S em n ole County P u b ic WbrAa D apaananL 520 W Lake Alary B tvd . Santord. Ftortoa 32773. parm t 440-117-29231-1 The protect a located n Senvnde County Section 20. Townslap 21 6 Range 2 9 E a a l The pamW autoorUsa A M ODIFICATION O F SU R FA C E W ATER M AN AG EM ENT SYSTEM to be known as Eden Park Avarua a 1217-acr* local gorem m en l roadway w idanng protect T h a parmA autoorusa were atom 0 01 -a o a o l tu rtle s water*. The receiving water body a P EA R L L A K E A A K E LO TU S The Mali) conianmg toa appecabon tor toa above M ed parmrta la eval abls tor vapacaon Monday torough Friday accept tor legal hotdaya. 600 am . to 800 pm. a toa SL John* River Water Management DM nd (Diatnct Haadquatara). 4049 Rad Street. Pahuka. FL 321761429 A parson whoaa tubatanaa ruaraals are attoctad by toa Datod pamtang daemon may pawon tor an adnavatrative haamg In accordance »4h vactuna 120 869 and 120.87, P S . or may chooee to pursue metlabon aa an ahamabva remedy unda aacaon 120 871 Ftonda Sutuiaa. batora toa daadbna tor Nkng a paaaon. Chooaaig madaaon wd nol advarasty ahect toa rtf* to a hearing 4 madaaon doat not resell In a reatomenl tha procaduraa tor pursung madalun era aal MANUFACTURERS ANO TRADERS TRUST COMPANY AS dOCNTURE TRUSTEE. PLAINTIFF or damanda agent! toa decedenrt estate muu hla tha* ctona wdi toa Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATI OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO 0&XCT10NS NOT SO F6E0 WXL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha dale d toa krai |«re-^~. d toa Noaca a October It 200) Faraond Rspraaadaava JUdy An0 e Barbara Id47 Truntua Sued Oatona. FL 17725 Thermal A Spear Ol Thomas A Spear. PA Anorney tor Per ions! Rapreearaaove Ftonda Bar No: 07*473 PQ Bun 1)64 111 Magnoea Averue Santord. FL 32772 1Ida 14071)22 0001 PUMh Octolar 16 26.2003 J147 BARBARA ANN PLEMONS AriVA BARBARA A FLEMONS. IF (TYING. ANO If DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS TRUSTEES ANO AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNOER OR AGAINST BARBARA ANN PLEMONS AriUA BARBARA ANN PLEMONS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF 6AR6AAA ANN PLEMONS AK/A BARBARA A PLEMONS. IF AF4Y. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFCNOANT(S) NOTICE OF rORECLOM M S (A LE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pmuar* to a Summary Find letomar* d Forectoaura dalsd Od 2. 200) snared n C M Cate No Q2-CA2337.ua d toe Ckad Court d toa^AjH Jkkuai Crrcurl n an] i S a HOLE County SartonlIM f . I wd aa4 to toa hrghad arribrwr Doa r___ _ Cortkaaa tocatad . Park Awerue n Santoe d 1100 i n on toa < 2001 ta to aard Summary ■todgmantakw* Fnd LOT 8. BLOCK 1 COUNTRY CLV6 MANOR. iS S T , a c c o r d in g to t h e p la t t h e r e o f AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 11. RAGE 100 Of THE PUBUC RECOROS' OF SEAdNOLE COUNTY. FLOWOA Deled toa 3 day d Octohar 200) (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) “ ARYANNE MORSE dark d toa Cacul Caul By AAwy Skoupe INpdyCtorti THE LAW C J STERN. fOH PLAiR ton (•54121)81 02 96450 IN ACCOR AMERICAN TIES ACT. | lee neetSn madaBon COURT Al toa SEI Cuuaiouaa *00-99587 •869770. Pubkdi A �MAIM? 71— H u p Wanted PHONfc - AOOfUSt: .laubecdbetoewlM tnot»HmM( ^ :----- -- )Vta ( )No I . . . ) Business & Services Directory 3 1 5 — TV/RADIO Repairs made on iH 2 6 9 -C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s 2 8 1 -H o m e I mprovement OTV OP LAKE MMV. FLORIDA 2 8 3 -H u n tin g i t F is h in g Toll Free 271-C o n s t r u c t io n 1-877-409-2799 3 1 6 — W e l d in g i t S h e e t M etal 2 7 2 -F u r n it u r b R e pa ir Ddtlgrw Mulching, Trriyalion. Ccm ptof* Lawn 8v c. ProiMNonai 2 7 5 -D ryw all ta iM f EFX100 M a m m U M o t IN IRKM04737UC m m roagM a tir fttm «N W 3O47Q0D41 l^ o (2) W u M n a Thw TWO (21 Tadirteo TUrtaMao n ^ M U w - N u m i t 8W00201 lUOttMOOPUJO V d i H K I m l li n K to o g t t M n Panda Spac 2 Tkaa 215M B 2 R IM 4 fa o cn FaRan T m ZE90&21IX3S 2 R IIM -I Cau (4) t r ia l M m w i Catorad M na Tao (2) KO0 CarpuMMd M04 RK» k k n a n 8N B7VX21M0tM and | M t7 V X 2 1 H 0 t(S ■M00«d E-Uuaraorag SN 060200701 to n c a A n gM ar SH U C K I0 72 u r a d K«»*oaid IN M l I M O in s n IH E » t 2 0 Yr» In Canlrai FL. A IT o itu raa No J o b Tbo Sm all 4 0 7 -2 1 2 -R290 .4 H u m e Coadi town Eajttnart and Mptaa Premier Powder Coating a Metal Finishing 308— T h e r a p e u tic i( —- SN MP AVLH421I M a ssa g e F n M t n Aiato* to O g M Conartw FS fOenCSOOM lao (2) Canal Wga Spoafcan. a e i Carta SN E71S001411 and SM C7I90I3J3I u/U USX Praducaon* Canar SN CO12MO/I0 [ a w e u w sn 004m 3 0 1 -R o o fin g Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn 11 407-322-6338 L/l Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR STEEL O Very Reasonable Rateal C A L L ROBBY, 407-221-6885 . 5 2 d MuSp* Cede WmTUrdMiee " (4 OaOrome Coma Front Equgnwn) and Wouaa e^aM WSJ liVSTMi I awn t T p U c e 1 » u' ^ \n t h i s 0 ' ,e L ' u‘ ^ N\a“ « 'u1n' $15.75 per month $24.75 per month $33.75 per month ...5 lines / 3months 10 lines / 3 months 15 lines / 3 months C l a s s i f i e d (407) 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �Q U I N 71— H u r Wa n tid ><■«♦ 71— H u p W antid TRIPLE AUCTION .? DAY S EVERY WEEK' M O N ., W ED ., & SAT. 7 P M HBMMISERUCIMM 3321West1st(S.A.46Mori) V ILL A S Move In 8f»dal* 2Bedroom/1Bath W/D Hookup* 1 Month Free Rent 407-330403 or 407* For Info Coll: 407-302-2700 100—Condominium R en tals Public Is Welcome t w o — n < 2/3 WAX tcm pwa o* * fc* d «— g* pool 1000* tq 1.1 yr, ttBOmotd— 407-**M6aa AB2275 AB2571 AB2871 d Is There Something Missing In Your House? If You're Not a Subscriber to The Seminole Herald There Is!! Classified Advertising Line Rates 4 Line Ad One Day • $8.00 Two Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days - $24.00 Ot* T he I : Sem in o le H erald 5-Llng Ad 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 SELLS! S24.no { MAIL TO: Seminole Htrald Classified Ada P .a Box 1447 Sanford, FL 32772-1667 E 1 KalaMu.L' ■ hum'/ xJTk 4 SUBSCRIBETODAYAND RECEIVETHE ONE THNG THATMAKES A HOUSE A HOME | PRINT AO HERE:. T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d >bul Receive 2 Issues a Weak Dekvered Right Iota* Home lor Only 25c rtf Issue SO* Per I Week. $24100* Per fta/1! Clip and mail in Vie certificate below or ca l Wanda or Mlctietle at 407-322-2611. *ONE FULL YEAR OF THE SEMINOLE HERALD FOR ONLY ‘$26.00 PHONE Uika four Home i Home Subscription AOORESS:. I eubecrlbe to le Seminole Herald ( )Yea MasterCard/Visa I . * * *P«i oft. p tf tn, Od«w �IflB Sunday, October 19.. 2003 Km fe u isi— A m u N c x s * Fu r m tu r i For Sa u V J _ ._ i. iJ ' 235— T ruck/Bums/Vani Fo r Sa le ” J f UKIMMrt JRM xoam,eM. Mfetwrv< DsnieW, o m m a U HaOMm407-SO- owrHOO •q. R. r > gwago. on PVWTH AM FM C m * Dud Mr. M Boat. Good Ship*, id R2.900 g* U M 328-1743, Edited by Timothy E . Parker J0M OUR OnOJWNG TEAM CBrnn® NUR5WG ASS6WNT5 HERTAGE WOODS AT LAKE MAKY, it a pit- 84 Attach­ ments tor skin divers 80 Th e y’re counted at night? 81 Colum nist’s squfts 8 2 Curved m oldings 62 M any a M id­ easterner ft4ta**ir« mier, 72 unit ssustcd Ihrinf nd dementis care facility. We're moving in new midents every day and need more staff who se caring, qualified, and reliable. Must have current Certificatioo aod experience wiih medica­ tion usitUnce. Very competitive wages k benefits, all shifts available. Apply in penes for immediaie consid­ eration! Heritage Woods at Lake Mary, 150 Middle St (off Lake Ma^f Bhrd. behind the post office!) [Now that we have your attention,I [ we would like to tell you about the best in apartment living. Studio Apts. Caf hr morwInformation Sanford Court Apartments 407-323-3301 3201 8. Sanford Avs., Sanford < j Country Style City ; Living Convenient Spacious Affordable 10 Charity's windfall? 20 Copiously 22 Fills with joy 23 S U V 24 Fr. holy woman 28 Hog's pen 28 Laundry worker’s quest? 32 Th e Law of Moss 8 33 Appreciative 37 Blue pencil 38 Emcee Phllbln 40 “___ 18" (Urla novel) 41 It's slower than allegretto 43 Opera stars 44 Museum guide who's doing O K ? 47 Holiday forerunner 80 ___ Caves, Haiti 81 Madness 82 Cottonwood 88 Billiards shot 68 Cautious 87 Hash house side DOW N 1 W ord with paper or 3 4 6 8 7 8 9 10 11 place Serb, e.g. Q a rro f “Vbung Franken­ stein" Late Inning Shows satisfaction, In a w ay Recite an orison Craving Disregard Angelic atm osphere Sharps' counter­ parts 13 Pretontloua, as a display 10 Aquarium fishes 21 It m ay l — o. follow‘ as* 24 Rani’s wrap 28 Ifso n th e watch 27 Kind of list 28 Deslccatsd 20 Evaluated 30 Goad 31 Relating to blood 34 Tim e to go home, tor 43 Mover and shaker 48 Musical liability 48 Visit jl I Xu •47 Nam e with . salts or Downs 48 Europe's longest river 40 Fencers' tolls 83 Dregs 84 W ord sung twice after “Que* 88 “____of the Spider 88 87 38 Indy 500 competitors 39 Somme summers 42 Backslide 88 60 ■ P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E A N S W E R by Alan Olachwang t 2 3 4 Is 14 1Q 11 110 17 20 s3 0 0 O F F 1 st M o n th ’s R e n t 20 20 27 :u 40 «u 32 • Spurkxa ApartmroU » IU i Urjtr UmrU • Uir 37 I'roat » Vullnbjll» Sparttlm j j g j . Trnnl* CourU Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 407 - 327-4458 www.TbeWilaooCompaiij.coin 47 02 Countiy Lake \ W om an" Substitute tor the unnamed Entertainer Horne Kind of duck Hee follower on 03 eo A p a rtm e n ts 02 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 3)0-1204 oo d 12 13 �•»v. < •i r^'.*k*«V i mi »M «3 1 IN SI OCX g F F ORLANDO F .« t .r , m s i Tp j io»D/uia. 4 1 1 0 W . C o l o n i a l D r. ■ = T Z n |C H R Y S L E R | ( 407 ) 578-5337 J qb Dance ORLANDO "ul ( 407 ) 578-5337 ’° * * . 0,1.,, pood pobto„„ on,. p i n ^ ; „ r s" '<l p„„, P h o to s fo r Illu s tr a tio n p u r p o s e s o n ly ‘ ' ^.-di |-» X T *4' p w w w .bobdancc.tom * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2003 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 19, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 19, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 19, 2003; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/59cf96084043ffc0f7a2fef3f5abf4e8.pdf 54e9ad285b98442dbbf0427cb007ca80 PDF Text Text .v w w . ■»«’ iii i n o I c li o i a I rl c o r n ■fnr MIDWEEK gamM one or many i _ gamaa gn W* week's high SANFORD — Sanford combilssloners will meet today, to deckk th* fat* of Christmas in the friendly Scouting for Food Day is Nov. 8 The Boy Scouts of America expect to collect mere than 500^000 pounds of food in a single day as pert of the annual “Scouting for Food" event on Saturday, Nov & “Scouting for Food" is the largest service project done by the Boy Scouts of Amsrica fit Central Florida. "Scouting far Food' will provide more than 37ty000 ^ J p n w d y g S jfas^ HoriuSW QtmM ftf Wfir ■ ^ w i - - ___ - a ____ a ter mornnsror sevne rooa pantries, “Scouting far rood" is the primary souses or tneir rooa stoat trom November through March. "The demand for food remains high— about 40 p arent— with people out of work ar with reduced to u r* ' aaid Margaret & Uretane, executive director of Second Harvest Food Bank. “Scouting foe Food to the moat Important food drive because it can bring in the most food in one day and provide happiness and relief for families at holiday time.' "Scouting for Food" began as a National Good Him in 1968 and has remained a local Good Him ever since. On Saturday, Nov 1, Boy Scouts will go door to door in neighbor­ hoods and leave food col­ lection b ap for canned ami non-perishable food. On Saturday, Nov. 8, Scouts will return to the neighbor­ hoods and collect the bags of food. Families are asked 3 leave the bags outside heir door far pick up by 9 am. Scouts will deliver the food collected to one of the collection sites. lisa Jonas Q y of Sanford Recreation Department Manager details beforehand For th t paat twi DBA. he*ded by ha* raised th* fun aaion meeta aix-block area feted official* from Flrat Street ted to negoti- 1 . eaat to Oak Avenue, flan with the The 915,000 worth own Bualneas L of DBA-owned stat• tion (DBA) id and animated ill Chriitmaa light* are placed on >n Flrtt Street, ahrubt, trees, have done inB K j S I I I B canopies and buildus years. ing facades, i compromise JWU " They are pretty met, commiecomplicated to i opted to pick up Install.* Jacobson said. *lt itions again today. the meantime, Sara •* * Light*, ? • • * 4 M iw w finvr r i u w i lading EdHor r«r , i Ire years ago, transit % began to exceed reves from the county's gas therefore it was County tager Kevin ptruing nnw. *1 certainly couldn't be supportive of this,* Commissioner Dick Van Dcr Wcide said. 'Frankly, I've talked to the county manager and I know how it (proposal to raise f e ?£5 ln8,de IT ttrtriS Fir* training prised It did get here iltentative fundsource by sugiijd the countv mission consid- r< ^ / v / s Z faclty n aar with the economy Soidtor's Creek being the way it Is. I* aoorovwd Obviously, we've r O T ,s “ “ ' n r r j s s 'c h^'commission, r^ g a a . the increasing tranev«r, balked at ait operating costs, is Idea of raising taxes but the paratransit service under City applauds work o f Good Samaritan Home By Marva Hawkins Herald Correspondent Good Samaritan Home's First Annual Appreciation Luncheon held Thursday, Oct 9, was a special occasion to say 'thank you' to its many supporters. Robert Panel!, of the G004 Samaritan board of directors, presided with more than 100 Sanford and Seminole County officials and community part­ ners present. Bishop Hezekiah Roes gave the meditation of th* morning. Greetings from the dty of Sanford were given by Mayor Brady Lesaard. Vice Mayor Velma a Williams presented a proclamation rrom the city naming Oct 9 as ‘Good Samaritan Home Day,* in recognition of their contri­ butions to elderly, disadvan­ taged, homeless and those in need of help. The Good Samaritan Home was founded by the late Timothy and Ruby Wilson, sffectlonately called ’Papa and Mother* Wilson. Good Samaritan continues to serve the community under the leadership of Thelma WUson Mike. The home pro­ vides services and loving care to our citizens despite the challenges, financial needs, health issues, and regardless of race, national origin or age. The primary needs of food, shelter, care and companion­ ship In a home-lika environ­ ment in accordance with gov­ ernment regulations is pro­ vided. Further greetings and the invocation were given by Mark Yahn of tne Good Samaritan Advisory Board. Chairwoman of the Good Samaritan Board Dorothea W. Fogle introduced the devoted volunteers of the board, those who serve the community 8* a S a m a rita n , P a g * 8 Gator delays riverwalk work Crew* putting the Anal panels In the new seewal around Memorial Park ware delayed urtf a 12-foot4-inch, OSOpotsid eBgMor wee removed and MM Monday by state officials. 'WeVe bean here worWno 10 morthe,* aaki Rfck KuDizne, pfofecx supenrwnoeni for Wharton-Strrih Inc.. ‘andweVs never had a problem eft) an a*gator Ike we had with this one.* Kubizne said the gator approached tapkfy, covering about 40 yards In three seconds. "We had two crews In dMsrent parts of »te water,’ Kubizne arid. *The afloat* would come within a ooupte or feet of one group. Once they got out of the water, he'd go altar our other crew.' The gator daleyed work on tie seewal tor about Ive hours und a trapper critod in by th* stale MM th* 12-loot beast At on* point, th# trapper had chased tie aflgetor away tom Memorial Park to toe northeast side of to* Marina tsisnd He returned within 30 minute*. Tie waaril going to leave.* Kubizne said. Work on toe seewal wa be completed Thursday whan crews w* Instal the last panel — number 1,66fl — Thursday at 3 pm. �O ut & A bo u t Electrical highway The Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department offers • W in on Wednesdays program from 3 to 5 p m at the W in Park Recreation Center. 806 Mark David Blvd., In Casselberry, The program, for children 5 to 13 years old, includes iports, games, arts and crafts, and a snack. The cost Is free. For more Information, call 407-262-7720, ext 1307. ** Talk Theater will present “The Laramie Project* at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 5JO p.m. Sunday at the Sands Theater Center, 600 N. Woodland Blvd., In DeLand. Tickets are $12 general, $6 students. For more information, call 386-736-7456. winning esse* by > Rock Lake Middle, £*£} P "*" *»• Burdtnes parking lot at S e n * * * Town# Center In San lord.you gat a dWersnt view of th# electrical transmission lines that run through Sanford and 8emlnole County. This, plctur* la an unusual view of power lines that ara usually viewed from alar.. Public servant spotlight Name: Scott Beams Professional title Police officer Department: Sanford Police Department Yean on the Job: 1 year Bonu New York City, N.Y. •Michelle Lynn Klotz. 21, Callaway Terrace, Deltona, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a restaurant located on the 50th block of Towne Center Circle In Sanford. She was charged with trespassing after being issued a warning and pomeasion of s con­ trolled substance without a prescription. •Nicole Lowery, 23. VWst Fifth Street Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday on Mulberry Avenue in Sanford. She was charge with battery (touch or strike), resisting officers without violence and assault with the intent threat to do violence. •Theordore L Mack, 29, Hartwell Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday on West 13th Street in Sanford. He was charged with loitering or prowling and poaatssion of less than 20 grama of marijuana. •Edward Leonard Blake, 22, Cory Lane; Winter Springs, Walter Torroano Batton. 26, Iroquois Avenue, Sanford, and Demetrius Deshun Batton, 19, Lake Jennie Drive, Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police Sunday on Georgia Avenue in Sanford. Blake was charged with trespassing of a struc­ ture or conveyance, possession of drug paraphernalia and marijuana with the intent to distribute, and opium trafficking. Walter Batton was charged with trafficking of opium and trespassing of a struc­ ture or conveyance. Demetrius Batton was charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle worth less than $20,000, trafficking of opium and a non-moving traffic violation for operating a motor vehicle without a valid driver's license. •Tomas Santiago, 31, East Airport Boulevard, Sanford, was arrested Friday at home by Sanford police. He was charged with kid­ napping for false imprisonment of an adult and battery (touch or strike, domestic violence). •Erica Gonzalez, 27, Needles Drive, Orlando, and Fabian E. Melendez, 24. North Aberdeen Circle, Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police Friday at Melendez's home on North Aberdeen Circle in Sanford. Gonzalez was charged with battery (touch or strike, domestic violence). Melendez was • » r • / i j , i . / > t > < • ; . The Welcome Wagon Gub of Seminole County, a social club for women new to the area, will host a get* acquainted coffee meeting at 10J0 a.m. Wednesday at Sweetwater Country Gub, 2700 Sweetwater Country Club Drive, in Longwood. For more Information, call 386-753-0853. held Wednesday through Sunday in the Burdincs parking lot at Seminole Towne Center Mall, off State Road 46 in Sanford. For more information, call 407-323-2262. Polici Blottt TO U R Penfield Avenue, Deltona, was arrested by Seminole County sherarrested by Seminote County (her- Iff'a deputies Monday. She was iff's deputies Saturday. He waa charged with possession of drugs, charged with possession of cocaine lest man 20 grams of marijuana and and driving with a suspended or drug paraphernalia, revoked license. 'Michael Dwayne Hugley, 37, •John Edward Houston, 19, Sumndtt Avcnue^Lake Hefere was Windward Way, Winter Park, was arrested by Seminole County sher■nested by Seminole County sher- Iff'a deputies Saturday. He was iff'* deputies Saturday. He was charged with possession of less charged with possession of a con- than 20 grams of marijuana and trolled substance, fraud and selling drug paraphernalia, or giving alcohol to a minor. Other DUI* •Terrance Eugene Prude, 45, East • Roger Dale Halliburton, 26, 15th Avenue, Tampa, was arrested Squirrel Run, Geneva, was arrested by Sanford police Friday on Wfest by Seminole County sheriff's 13th Street In Sanford. He was deputies Sunday. He was charged charged with possession of an open with driving under the influence container of alcohol (DU1) of alcohol or drugs. • Kathryn Lynn Erwin-Deters, 49, •Teny Craig Knox, 53, Winbrook Gdermill Place, Lake Mary, was Lane, Orlando, was arrested by arrested by Seminole County sherSeminole County sheriff's deputies iff's deputies Friday. She was Saturday. He was charged with charged with cruelty toward a child In observance of National Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Safehouse of Seminole will host a memorial service honoring victims and sur­ vivors of domestic violence at 6 p.m. Thursday at Crane's Roost Park in Altamonte Springs. For more information, call 407-302-5220. The city of Casselberry will host a children's fall camp Friday. The camp featunes crafts, games, movies, sports and field trips. Cost is $15 per day. For more information, call 407-262-7720, ext. 1307. "Hubbard Street 2" will be presented at 8 p . m Friday and 2 and 8 p m Saturday at Annie Russell Theatre, Rollins Colleire 1000 Holt Ave.. in Winter r J^ „ TlfketS rantW from $12 to $30. For more information, call 407-646-2145. The Dublin City Rambiers and guest danct Tlr Na Creme School of Iri Dance, will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at Helen Stairs Theatre for the Performing Arts, 203 S Magnolia Ave., in Sanford Tickets are $20 and $25. Fi more information. caO 407-321-8111. The American Legion Auxiliary 2874 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, will host Us 15th annual Craft Show ar Bake Sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call 407-322-1652 education/training: Law Enforcement Academy Why did you chooae your current profes­ sion: Like to help people. Dan Ping We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letter* mutt include your name, address and phone number to be published. Editor and Publisher “S tn in g Seminole County Since 1908 " Write to us: Wednesday, October 15, 2003 • Vol. 96, Na 17 PUkshad every Wednesday and Saturday by Rapubic Newspapers. Inc •300 N. French Ave.. Santord. F L 32771 •Phona (407) 322-2611 -fa* (407) 323-M06 J jz .____ 300N. FreacfcA«um Sufori, a 32771 w g P E-Mail us: c« ‘>us: Subscription Rates Republic New spapers, Inc. ; 3 Munthe n Senvncta County 111 00 • M ore* n Sameiota County 120 00 I W ar n Sam oa* County 13400 1 W ar Other Fhorde County $42 00 I War Out 01 State $S2 00 e F a x ua: <«7) m-MU | i • I 5 ] | I J ! �Wedneeday, October C , 2003 P a g e 3 casualty* haw been because team consists of Sgt Buckley, of having the m ong kind of PFC Raymaket and 5PC equipment for urban warfare. Finneil and they have put I would gladly Invite any their live* at riak aeveral luppotler of mia war to come times. I'd like to ate them get ride on patrol through the aome award but doubt that dark, dusty streets of they.wilL Baghdad in a canvas-sided For myself, I'll have six vehicle. I bst 1 wouldn't get rows of ribbons after this any takers. Automatic fire deployment but none of rips canvas to shreds In a those medals would get me a flash, yet that is exactly what cup of coflee. 1 bet I could some of our soldiers have to auction them on eBay to a ride in on patrol. . collector Now they are talkAfter my A-team helped ing about a 'Global War on apprehend two Iraqis that Terrorism Medal* and an were trying to blow up our 'Iraq Occupation Medal" front gate with their BMW, I whim I doubt they will ever put them in for an award but authorize since they don't the first sergeant said "Gone like the word "occupation." are the days when everyone Personally, I’d trade an my gets an award for everything medals from aU my combat they do." So, the best I can do deployments for one good is Just give them a Uttle praise civilian law enforcement job fora Job well-done. My Athat can use my experience '*«"*»* army must have »i - - a - « - - l nine to train its elements. There Is [ JB noway that an army can be kept constantly in the field without unit training, but we have no radio and atayed w ith the • • h i d * * I w ent w ith m y see if I could get somefaut or a d rin t I wae half starving the chow at Camp M a r i t a b s t i n i X g and usually consists of MREa.1 waa looking for anything that would stop my belly from growling. Ahmed brought his erwn dinner which hia mother had prepared for him before he came to work. He offered me * w a of Ms dinner. I did not want to Intrude on his meal, but he insisted that 1 try soma, ft was a pita-type *wa«Mdng with btefand diced potatoes mixed with ■ p w Frenchfried potatoes m the inside. It was a little on the strong side but was very good tasting. Then he offered me tea which was already sweetened snd still hot. 1 asked the Interpreters If they liked lord tea. but they all prefer hot tea. The tea la usually from Ceylon or Sri Lanka and is quite strong. SFC Williams will be Wav­ ing our platoon next Monday and will go to work at Operations to await his retire­ ment from the Army. SFC Goldberg will replace him as platoon sergeant, I get along well with Goldberg as we were both suppose to go to PUBLIC N OTICE - Crow Seminole T rail Soath Phase H I Seminole County invites you to a Pablic Ialbnaatioa Meeting for tbc design o f the Cross Seminole Trail South Phase III. The trail will be located within the former railroad right-of-way from Red Bug Lake Road to Frankiin Street. Seminole County staff as well as the design consultant will be available to discuss the project and answer your questions beginning at the 6:00 PM open house session. The formal presentation will start at 6:30 PM. Please refer to the map for the project limits and meeting location. Wednesday, October 22,2003 6:00 PM - Open House 6:30 PM - Formal Presentation Oviedo Woman’s Club 414 King Street Oviedo, Florida IT jjk vl Fr h -j | H | H K : Jv. m ^ j "!*T 1 . ^ T J l a - -------- t = * _ ,I ~ ' gp —_ /T T ^ fn FT \f/ . Anyone needing special accommodations under the Americans with Disabilities Act o f 1990 should call the number below at least 7 days prior to the meeting. For more information regarding this project, please M W M r-D a v id • - T h e r e ’s a better H nsurnnet a r d w a r Sforesl Pst Friendly Stores N U MBE R or from RICHARD RUSSI ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect TOP A A a I HI III MIL 9 3 * M 2 C u .F l . Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. t ^ Since 1968 *2575 S . Fren ch A re . xAuto-Owners Insurance Sanford Ue Home Car Business fl» ‘Ft AaMw*AyA* (407) 322*0285 IV— Q^ Q Covers *000 Sq. F t IN H O M E S E R V IC E Repairs Made On All Makes & Models D P U I P A I C H m H T I U i D CarpeiSim$12°° $3 f)95 CleanerRental ftrDay Washer WE CAN FILL MOST EXCHANGE TANKS TOOl s a tis fa c tio n QUARANTtED Serving All Your Hardware Needs Sine* 1978 W SATISFACTION QUAM HTUD SANFORD 207 E. 25th S t Hwy 4341426 4 2 1 -0 8 8 5 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 » 1 | �T he So o n o u H u u u > October tS. 2003 approves fire training center n* COMM* commiaaion t the flie depart- • —— w W vm m p mawrwwl*a tu ii * industrial site at Mh Valentine Way for a J g j / J w g e ^ Emergency J ^ ? ? , . eooarTm *e Natural Lends Committee that the intended use of the fodllty may be too for the nearby sensitive I the Environmental i Center on State Road fl* . owteiniaaloner e voted in fevor at the $2.4 million According to ( fldala, Diane deputy superintendent of county schools, was comfort- able with the introduction of the training fadlity near the Environmental Studies Center; which is a resource for students to receive a handa-on learning experience ae they view display* end live wildlife specimens located at the center. *1 certainly think this fadli­ ty in the hands of our public aafety department will be much better than e commer­ cial development out there," Commiaaion Chairman Daryl McLain. Commissionm did* how­ ever; request drat the kite plan of the added $900,000 bum building be brought beck for review. Seminole Community College is expected to fund the #00,000 bum building that wouldn't actually bum or set smoke into the ale. But it would be -equipped with propane burners to emulate the high heat in a fire and would produce a'fake' smoke that dissipates quickly. The bum building is scheduled to be constructed on the portion of - undeveloped land the Natural Lands Committee tried to purchase in the past, which fronts State Road 419. Commissioners also dis­ cussed the possibility of the predict driving course proposed for the site to be located at another site with more land. There will be e 100-foot buffer between the training facility and the Environmental Studies Center, and about a 300-foot between the center and burn building, said Fite Chief Terry Schenk. "The input I've been get­ ting is some people ate con­ fused about the use of this Dick Van DerWeide. "They're thinking HAZMAT Issues, terrorists and all this. We're not burning hazardous In the p ast the county fire department often has to trav­ el to Daytona Beech or Orange County to train, but this new fadlity will give all firefighters in the county — including munidpal depart­ ments — a training center closer to home. "After Sept 11* we learned how vulnerable our country end first responders are to attack,” Schenk said in a statement. "This training cen­ ter marks a commitment by Seminole County Board of County Commissioners and SCC to better train and pro­ tect Central Florida's emer­ gency workers." S H S reunion parties slated for O ct. 17,18 The8emlnola High School Class of 1973 is planning two events for Ita 30-year reunion. "Don't miss out H*s going to ba graat fun," says Lori Morrtson-Robbins, reunion committee chairperson. On Friday, Oct. 17, a reunion mixer is planned from 7 to 10 p.m. at tha Mayfair Country Club, 3530 Country Club in 8anford. And on Saturday, Oct. 18, a more for­ mal dinner and danca reunion is scheduled from 7 to 12 p.m. at the Roaen Centre, 9840 International Dr., in Orlando. For questions and directions, log on to the W eb site, www.reunlons-toremember.com, emall Info O reunionsto-remember.com, or cell (352) 867­ 1922 In Ocala, or toll free at (877) 787-1922. Buses -------------the American with Disabilities Act (ADA). The federal government requires local governments to provide disabled dtlxans bus service within three-quarters of a mile from existing bus routes, Seminole County, along with Oaceola and Orange counties, provide door-todoor van service to all dieabled people no matter how far they live from bus routes, The three counties, however; see little financial support from federal and state govemments in providing the ADA bus service as Lynx, the mass transit operator in the area, toet mote than a $1 milHon of funding from the state laet year. Rising coat can also be attributed to increases in vehicle and employee insurante and gasoline coats, "1 know the problem is Kevin (Grace) has to go the general fund every year to figure out how he is going to pay for this stuff and it's best to nave a dedicated a funding source," said Commission Chairman Daryl McLain, In total, Seminole County provides 322 disabled resi­ dents transportation services at a coat of nearly $700,000 per year. Lese than one-third of them live outside the three-quarter mile require­ ment. Although commisaioners said they didn’t want to burden taxpayers further, they did agree the funding shortfall needs a fix. "Some of the other counties are using some really intereiting ways to funding this and one of those is going to right to the issue of parking in a handicapped zone,” takes 10 weeks worth of this much. 'behind the power curve' to operations, with three to four According to Grieshaber, purchase the lights. weeks of solid installation". the dry's options are to pay Commissioner Kevin According to Jaoobson, it the $11,000 for the installa­ Hipes proposed an alterna­ will cost the DBA $11,000 to tion which would place the tive plan In which the d ty install the lights. In the past, DBA under contract with would give the DBA $11,000 the organization has raised the dty, for the d ty to pur­ with the condition that the funds to cover the chase its own lights or to Jacobson and the DBA raise a costs, but during Monday's refrain from doing anything matching amount to use for meeting, Jacobson asked in which case the city would­ marketing the Christmas commissioners to spend the n't have a light display in lights. , . money. This increase in dty. downtown. "From a marketing point ’* r i f we pay the money Iw i '-of'ivMifei.the- light display finding I* -up' year's assistance of $2,000 for wilt be In the same position gives a sphitof tne dtymov-* the project. next year," said Grieshaber. ing forward," said Jacobson. "I don't have the energy or "If we purchase our own "And, that It's a great place willingness, frankly [to raise lights, it may not be as to live." the funds)," she said. "I'm grandiose. We'd have to start Jacobson went on to say that she saw no need to hoping the dty will take over somewhere. "The question is does the spend $11,000 to market the [the Christmas display) in dty want to get into the busi­ Christmas lights and that it coming years." Commissioners weren't ness of putting up Christmas would be nearly impossible willing to approve $11,000 lights?" he added. "If so, to do so. However, Hipes for this item since it wasn’t we're better off starting from said he wouldn't vote for the considered as part of the ground zero and doing the money to be used in a gener­ budget, which went into Best we can this year. It al marketing fashion. Jacobson refused to give effect earlier this month. would be the year to take There is also some question the hit, if we're going to take an answer to this proposal Monday evening, but should from Sanford residents and the hit." However, dty staff may be respond during today's commisaioners as to why the installation should cost under a time crunch and meeting. McLain said. "We only charge $125 and the state's rate for that is $230." Seminole County could control the destiny of how the under funded paratransit service is worked out. Commissioners Carlton Henley and Randy Morris both sit on various Lynx lead­ ership boards. According to Henley, who sits on a newly formed Lynx advisory com­ mittee that oversees board policies, Lynx is improving financially in all of its servic- lost more than $6 million last year. "That one-cent (gas tax increase) is not the ultimate answer; even if we adopted it," he said. "No business can continue by losing $6 million a year." Where costs can be trimmed, Henley said, are by Instituting policy changes. One example he died, was a dialysis patient that uses Lynx's paratransit service and passes two other dialysis centers on the way to her pre­ ferred clinic. In addition, "We're looking at the current agreed funding formula that hasn't been lived up to," Henley said. "One of our partners has not met their obligation on the formula. They have beereluctant to address that, a that is going to be addressed." Henley would not disclose the funding partner that is sharing the burden of cost of the paratransit service, but did elude that it wasn't a dty but “one of the biggest" contributors. Is Thera Something Missing In Your House? I f Y o u 'r * T h o N o t a S e m in o le S u b s c rib e r to M o ra Id T h e r e is !! Switch to Cingular Today per line per month Spoiled and Satisfied at Southland Suites FamilyTalk* with Rollover^ • O nly C ingular lets you roll over your unused anytim e m inutes m onth after m onth. . • Evo Muste.or Penny as she prefers, isn't used to S v being pam pered. After the Russian Army : fttce d her a n d her (amity out of her native I Germany, Penny m oved to New Jersey where ! • S h a re your m inutes Nationwide. • No roam ing charges In Florida. t t t overcam e great odds to b e co m e a teacher. Although sheleft N ew Jersey under condttor*. Penny 's new home bSouthland Suitesof Longwood. which she more am icable VV o t e s wtttiher dog.Chelsea. *1stil c a n ’t ’ • N ationw ide long d istan ce included. * E N o one lets you ad d a line for less. On select plans $39.00 and higher. Other monthly charges apply. See below** • [I believe mygood torttre.* say*Penny. ‘ Everything is done (of me here: meals.laundry, cleaning,nursing c o re . entertainment. I've never been ipoded - ixitil ’ now. I'mverysatisfied a n d IJust love It herel' ■ ’ Eva ‘ Penny* Mmte and Chelsea, pictured In their apartment at Southland Sates Introducing FistForwird.TM exclusively by Cingular. Save even more minutes! Southland Suite* of Longwood offers a n assisted living lifestyle C h a n g e is go o d . that you deserve For more Information a bout true Southern hotpftalty or to schedule a personal visit, call us at 407-265-9100. X cingular fe e y o u b Authorized Agent 800 S. Fre nch A ve ., Sanford • 407-328-8385 O r«M > MS « V 0 M ta a C « l RKOMry Fm d |« k I I » M lae « ca«a r a m i >1 otag,. •enewd imewl NSW«ndNdeil Wexen growrow* wtiwiMnd SW «ndFederal UnwMl S*w« me Raguittx, Coal HacoMr, F*aant*ala*c*ap»a>r»n*r4iw***) iiwga UnM imaoik, Or* ccrettena an] iwvum «**, s*acawau an] mm pan tratfw* to « e > H»»*<a e e * wprato. I X n M n iw « r »n I t o to n a f c n he 1240 pranwd ow> N e w «t fia wrwa agraamart Stone V**W*M<d4d B i w U n n m . W o w UkUM. levied e w e e n w w n 111«•» WWW raw # . (2) w w w , wocn Wlwd or 01 • o w w dungw mm | M Is a novftWM* pan fewd a w m u w aw ma M an an a Id cam o> n d and aw no, »v*to«M Wradw wa noi red owf urn aWr fd Ini e e a t i Mtoe r-ea and WwMfld and UoMa to UuWa Uruw do not rui mar '•-■ j ---- , , , , , , ,, 342 South W ayman Street • Longw ood, FI ■eaUWwU liWm eW I «WBionaa»MI»andwlar»if*i»imBH»iawWawp«daTDti»«QAiTh«mw.»iw..».rwTL �O bituaries ^ t w b o r n F e b .im i, la Kantland, lnd. She was a F * ” ” ** Sanford High * * •0 1 and • Stetson UwwwHf, E h e j m a teacher w ith * * ***** County and Vontaia County school sya***• fa* *> rmn. She Is a forawr resident of Lake M m **' Funeral services w ere held Thursday. Briseon Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of unngem ents. RAB MARIE HAGUE „ Rat Marie Hague, 84, of Longwood, died Sunday, O c t 12,2003, In Apopka. She was bom Nov. 29, 1918, In Morgantown, W.Va. She was a homemaker. She was a member of the Waklva Golf Association. Survivors include son, Gregg R. Hague; daughter. Carol L. Pribus; slater, Dorothy Root; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Marks Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Springs Drive, in Altamonte Springs, with Rev. O tip Blankenship officiating. d f t f Sanford, Marvin Jones, Funeral services will Eatonvllle, Johnny H o lt begin at noon also at the Robert Holt, both of chapel. Burial wfl] follow at Atlanta, Billy Robinson, Oaklawn Park Cemetery In Columbus. Gs.: S tn tefd. daughters, C ara Mac Baldwin Fairchild Robinson, Eloise Johnson, Funeral Home Oaklawn both of Atlanta, Katie Jones, Chapel, Sanford, in charge Sanford; brothers, Tommie of arrangements, Lee H o lt Albert H olt both o f Sanford; 31 grandchllPATRICIA M. dren; 32 great-grandchllMOORE dren; two great-greatPatricia M. Moore, 73, of grandchildren. Orange City, died Saturday, Visitation will be held 5- O c t 11,2003, at home, 7JO p m . Friday and 9-JO-11 Bom Jan. 30, 1930, in a.m. Saturday at Providence Green Bay Wls., she moved Missionary Baptist Church, to O range City last year 4561 Douglas St, in Lake from Bradenton. She was Monroe. a homemaker. She waa Funeral services will be a mem ber of St. Peter held at 11 a.m. Saturday also and Pauls Catholic Church. at the church. Burial will Survivors include sons, follow at Restlawn Mark Hoen. Sanford, David Cemetery. Hoen, Alexandria, Va., Gall and Wynn's Stephen Hoen, West Seneca, Mortuary, Orlando, In N.Y.; daughters, Lisa charge of arrangements. Pfeiffer, Bradenton, Christine Webb, Dallas, JOANB. Laura Reilly, Altoona, Pa.; KING slater, Margaret Lochnlcht, . Joan B. King, 69, of Longwood; 14 grandchllSanford, died Saturday, Oct. dren; three great11, 2003, grandchildren, at Central Gramkow Funeral Home, F l o r i d a Sanford, in charge of R egional arrangements. H o sp ital i n K Y t S Sanford. COLLENE M. H H H Born ROBERTS Banfield Funeral Home, April 14, Collene M. Roberts, 81, of Nation*! Cemetery In Cantar in Orlando. charge of arrangem ents Buahnell. She was bom Juna 21, Banfield Funeral Hoot*, 1990, in Sanford. She wa* a GEORGE STEVENS Winter Springs, In charge of middle school student. She YANCEY arrangements. was a m em ber of New George Stevens Yancey, Bethel Missionary Baptiat 56, of Sanford, died GLORIA JEAN "FOX' Church In Sanford. Tuesday. S e p t 30, 2003, at ROBINSON Survivors Include father, the Veterans Nursing Home Gloria Jean 'F o x ' Tony Stephens, Altamonte in Orlando of bone cancer. Robinson, 34, William d a rk Springs; He was a disabled veter- B • .. .... Fish Memorial I in Orange City. ■ S h e ■LI was bom Dec. 29, I 1949, In Sanford. S h e was a homemaker. She w u 'a member of Miracle House of Healing. Survivors Include hutband, Carl Stephens, Sanford; son, Cedric S. Robinson, Sanford; daughte n , Jackie Robinson Johnson, Deltona, Anjanette Robinson Hart, Sanford; brother, WUIie Lee Robinson, Sanford; sisters, M a ry Robinson, Geraldine Anderson, both of Sanford; six grandchildren. A viewing wUl will be held 4­ 49 p.m. Friday at WilsonElcnelberger Mortuary, Inc., 1110 Pine Ava., in Sanford. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at New Life Word Center 1311 Oak Ave., in Sanford. W lla o n - E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, In charge of arrangements. sister, U K ichia Jackson, Sanford; p ate rn a l grandm o th e r, Marian Snellville, Ga Ryanne Yance mother, M ar Sanford; bn Yancey, sister, Pegg; Snellville; grandchildren. Stephens, Altamonte He was bt Springs. Evergreen C A viewing and visitation Sanford on O c will be held 4-8 p.m. Friday BUI Kaufman c at Wllson-Eichelberger He receive) Mortuary, Inc., 1110 Pine funeral and yn Ava., in Sanford. gun salute. Ti Funeral services will be formed by the held at 2 ’p.m. Saturday at ' chapter New Bethel Missionary Disabled Baptist Church, E. Veterans. 10th St., in Sanford, with Christopher, Rtv. William Lewis U.S. flag in hor officiating. Brisson Fu: W ila o n - E ic h e lb a r g e r Sanford, was Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in arrangements. FUNERAL HOME Seminole County's M ost Experienced Funeral Home VONTASHA L STEPHENS Vontaaha L. Stephens, 13, Lacey Lane, Sanford, died Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2003, at Orlando Regional Medical Combined Total C f 147 Y e a n BanfieldFuneral Home Burial Cremation OatOfState *1495 *550 *795 FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 90S Laurel Ave., S an fo rd (407) 322-2131 420 W. SR 434 • Winter Springs We are grateful to each o f you ■ - for your many expressions of sympathy and various deeds of kindness rendered to us during a time when it was needed most. Yuur every act has been comforting ant*,ias given us strength. hope and courage. Please :- . \ 1■.' - \ IfeST 407-327-1500 know that we are truly grateful and will forever cherish your thoughtful­ ness. May God abundantly bless each o f you is our FUNERAL HOMEANDCEMETERY Serving Central F lorida Since 1954 “A Friend When You Really N eed One’ prayer. CEMETERIES 46A A Rinehart Rd. The entire family of Mrs. Luthenla Facey. AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Hn. Telephone (407) 322-4263 Ask For Your Free Sim plicity Plan • Pre-Arrangement. Guide FOOTBALL FRENZY 1st Place - $25 Beverly Pinkney 2nd P lace - $15 A.V.Oxford I 3rd Place •$10 Valeria A. Gaskin W H O WILL BE T H E C R Y S TA L BALL OF F O O T B A L L ? tan mbs ntstart WIN 7 LOSS 3 ovuau Mnan WINS 41 Losses It evnuu USTWUU auian WIN 3 LOSS 7 WIN 0 LOSS 1 WIN I LOSS 1 WIN 3 LOSS 7 WIN 7 LOSS 3 u s ia n ovuau Mnan ovuau Msian ovnuu mnan ovuau usian WINS 42 LOSSfS I I ovuau Mnan WINS M Losses 21 WINS 43 Losses 17 W INS LOSS 4 ovuau ovnuu ovuau WINS » Losses 77 OVUAU WINS 41 Losses 19 WINS M 10SSIS 73 WINS IS LOSSES 23 OVUAU. WINS 30 Losses 21 K K tru i OVUAU FtNCUTASf IK 63\ �r •• ; •* I/-,' .w October 15.2003 ♦ v • B S ** » w e n t to l-ftfS " . Wend» of the Freewill Holinm O n u th in 1948. It built with • drain to feed me hungry who came to their door, «faot«»d with Bttie more then a"wU, win »to wore work and and an an even ere for -»uch rr nvtag /facility * % s 7 i j s r j ~ dbT,t" r J g .-q g j S f c ’s t fiw s L S & s i r * V * ^ . V * e of the * * home CBB‘ **nK**“ **y rnembera and Ae Mike Mood to give her renuirittoflhankaand2p»». dtUon to eponaore oT the luncheon, including CPH TRANSM ISSIO N TROUBLE? Harrell i Beverly _ __ ITransmissions 209 W. 25th S t, Sanford Since 1959...Same Location MV-00564 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 Enginwfr*, Hardware, both of Sanford, •he waa given a etandlM ova­ tion by t& hmtheoraeiS Mike thanked the aopportere volunteer* board d tfa n * buaineaeee community lead­ en, club* churches and organiaatione for their lomterm financial aupport for the rnidento and staff of the home. Tha home is a 9 0 1 0 ■attorv Those who have ate asked to conwithout are never refuted. The home is licensed to provide 24-hour nursing cate, and residents are provided •romance with day-to-day health cate, personal hygiene and assistance in transporta­ tion to their health care appointments. The staff Is genuinely devoted to the residents who occupy the dormitory-style rooms, and use the restrooms, kitchen, family dining, Uttndry a_____________ __ and a business office where administrators Ruby Nathan Daniels greets the many people and ___ agenides who do business with the home. A United Way agency. Good Samaritan Home is ’reaching out to others" at 1704 W. Ninth St, In Sanford. For more Information, call 407-322-3321. * I’ Sanford Vies Mayor VWma Williams (toll) peasants a proclamation to Thakna Wilson Mika naming Thursday, Oct 9 as *Qood Samaritan Day.' Among tha gussts who sttsnd the lunchaon wars (pictured abova) Sanford Mayor Bredy Lasaard. Andrew Van Oasis, City Managar Al Qrieshabsr, Phyllis Conklin, Bishop Hazkiah and Mrs. Rosa, Mark Yakn and Vice Mayor VMma Williams. ■ ^ * ' Weapons r oat l— ad from rage 1 AUXILIARY 15thANNUAL CRAFT SHOWA BAKE SALE O C T.18,2003 *9 A MTO3 P M ALL INSIDE - AIR CONDITIONED ^ LOTS OF SPACE TO BROWSE . 6 FT. TABLES $15.00 SAVE $5.00 ON TWO TABLES INTERESTED CALL MARY ANN (407) 322-1652 2874 S. SANFORD AVE.. SANFORn inside the house for several hours before realizing the magnitude of the weapons they were dealing with. The two groups soon left the home at which time the Seminole County and U.S. Army bomb squads took over the scene. Among the approximately 400 weapons discovered, police investiga­ tors found rocket-propelled grenades. World War II machine guns and live Bouncing Betties. Many of the weapons were active. With a fear that the bombs or artillery might expjode. at approximately noon Sunday four homes near Qulrinl r e f •dence were placed under a mandatory evacuation. Nearly two dozen nearby res­ idents were also encouraged to leave. Residents were allowed back Into their homes at 5 m. Monday, after the items id been removed. Although •ome Items are needed for evidence, the most danger­ ous pieces were taken to the Seminole County landfill near Geneva and later deto­ nated. According to authorities, it was legal for Quinn to possesa most of the items because of his license lo man­ ufacture weapons^ H o w e v e r there were aevriral items that- * were illegal and several oth­ _ ers that are currently under question. C ... . photo by Tommy V M LOGGED ON COMPUTERS & COPIERS In addition to office cells M We Make Home Calls” » a t o M M M M ConpnyproMig Stria forComwleir. Codm, Fb MrcNno, M Pnn,m Is There Something Missing In Your House? ' “ , " i r ‘ • '" tP llll’I l . . , i „ illu » "« 111.- lA |H r u - ,u .-,l ............. . I r.iin in u ‘ ."•up ( > v „ u r , l o l l u . >| r " M,“ " r - " » " • “ Hill o t l u i- If You're Not a Subscriber to The Seminole Herald There is!! ‘ " ttv i-n ii ni i„ 'l.lk » 'S .111(1 'lu.U -U •m il l M li i S i t u ,, , ,, \ (M|| ^ t.|v I ip iip iin nt ‘ .hi lu iilil v o in \ i t i v o i k ! Call Logged On Computers & Coolers yg H u u b 407-688-9393 for any o f your equipm ent, service, or sunnlv ,T h e S em in o le H r w ^ i J 0 2 S W - , 2 S .h S treet . Sanford. F I 3 2 7 l l = 3 J2S S(riffle T | OLfWPf SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND RECEIVETHE ONE THING THAT MAKES A HOUSE A HOME The Seminole Herald p S ’t l i f t ! ! ; “ f f * - R'9h*to ttu r Home for Only 25« Per issue. 50e Per w M K .w & u u Per Yearn Clip and mad In the certificate below or cal Wanda or Mchsle at 407-322-2411. •ONE FULL YEAR OF THE SEMINOLE HERALD FOR ONLY ‘$28.00 Make Your House a Home Subscription Stale. S*r«nc*« Couly O r, « m o> Cost Thu ifecai oflsr good fru Cxxtm 31, 2CCO T H c k-o r-tre at y o u r w a y to a s a fe a n d h a p p y H a l l o a w ith th e s e im p o rta n t po in ters: n • S tay on ek lew alk e w hen trick-or-treating, and rem em ber to c a n y e flash ligh t. • C r o n the e u e e i o n ly el corner*, end e lw e y e look both w ey e b efore cro ssin g . • D o n ’t trick-or-treat alon e, and plan your routa ahead o r tim e w ith an adult. • lr you 're riding a bike, ekateboard or •co o ler, p la ce reflectiv e tape o n It. W ear ligh t-colored or icO ecU ve clo th in g , • o y o u 'll be vU lb la in the dark, e S tay aw ay from o p en flam e a o r catullea. lik e Ihoee In lum inarlea and Jack-o-lan lam s. • A void approaching hom e* that aren'l well-Ut N ev er enter a a n e n g r t'. houaa for can d y B a carefUl around anim al* w h o m ay be frigh ten ed b y your unfam iliar c iu u im e H ava an adult Inspect your ca n d y b efore eatin g li. :ricAk,.;:.v,.Vun°,mp‘ ny you"« • O ld e r c h ild r e n s h o u ld he fe w an d M ick l o a p r e - n l . e *LV ,n * e u r * r^ T S tis s s a te --* h o w to r e a c h y S u ^ Y ^ U m i V " ' * " k " " '* c h ild r e n l o e a l It. 7 uf — fr o m o f y o u r , h onie^, *n * h“ *“ rU » Ulck-ur-treater* o n Halloween *'* " 1' fh,,n *he �Sunday; October 15.2003 7 in this pumpkin and you could n 3 ^ H | LLOWEEN JACKPOT! ' \ \ 2 I 1 s t P r lM $ 1 8 2 n d P r ln 2 1 0 3rd P r ln 22 i& \ Q W \ \ V v \ ’ Theaa cash prtzaa will be awarded in d IhnM a our age categories-9 Prteei In A L A pumpkin ful of candy w i abo be awarded to each winner. 1 \ I Contest Rules: 1. Submit your entry along with the contest entry form below to this address. THE SEMINOLE HERALD COLORING CONTEST || P.0. Box 1667, Sanford, FL 32771-1667 W or Drop It By Our Office at 3 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 2. Contest open to children in 3 age categories: 3-5 Years Old •6-9Years Old •10-12Year Old Limit One Entry Per Child 3. Entries must be received by Thursday, October 2 3 , 2003 4. Decision of Judge Is Final. mov/ vwrfr vKiii.rnixrwj'ji. JJj 15th Annual SH O E ART Holiday Tour of Homes for your feet YOUR REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL Invites You To PICK UP YOUR FREE PUMPKIN Saturday, October 2SUi • 11:00 am to 4:00 pm At our ucw Premier Office Park Place • Heathrow, Adjacent to the M arriott • P r im ! Drawing*! • Cookie* A Cider! • Coatume Contest! ^ > PUF-SKNT TH IS AD FO R YOUR Sanford*■period S a n a • 112 In adv-s $15 at doc*. Tickets: $20 In advance; $29 Mark Your kr Calendar*! sidoot. 4 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Gift Certificate* Available Info: (407) 263-4488 Brin* lb* K id i! •L M . P o lk . D ep t H a te r PrinUng! 7015 CR 46A«t-ahu Mery, FL 32746 Hey £ hh graders! Do you Know you have a choice? High School Choice Schools/Programs Your Future... 8 * grade students and their parents are invited to attend this meeting to leam about the opportunities that are available to Seminole C ounty high school students. Choice clto icfes ► C r o o m s A c a d e m y of I n f o rm a tio n T e c h n o l o g y High School Choice ► Ins titute for E n g i n e e r i n g at L y m a n H i g h S c h o o l P aren t In form ation Meeting & Exhibits ► A c a d e m y o f H e a l t h C a r e e V s at S e m i n o l e H i g h S c h o o l O ctober 23 at 7:00 PM ► International B a c c a la u r e a t e D ip lom a P r o g r a m at S e m i n o l e H i g h S c h o o l Educational Support Center, Board Room 400 East Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford ► eminole County Public I n s t i t u t e o f B r o a d c a s t A r t s at L a k e H o w e l l H i g h School F o r m o re inform ation call: 407-320*0329 Schools ► A c a d e m y of C o n s t r u c t i o n T e c h n o l o g i e s — . ■iX? i— �4 — - unbeaten SANFORD— TWo-time defending Florida Christian Athletic League • t i l s football champion Liberty Christian School of Sanford shut out Bear Lake Christian School 72-0 In its Oljr oi tocrtntion and Paries Of W tim n l Ybttth F U g Football L ctfu s has " ■ e fa d tha mid-point w ith tha undafaatad Dolphins and Raidars ta w n g their w pad l va The Dolphins at* a perfact 3-0 in tha Minor Division (7-to-9 year olds) having defeated tha Vikings, 144, tha Cowboy* 20-0, and the previously unbeaten buccaneers, 20-14. The win over the Bucs (2*1) was a barnburner. With tha game tied at 14-14 lata in the game, both teams had scoring as a runner was •topped short on fourthand-eoal and the Dolphins had a runner caught at the 8-yard Una, forcing an over­ time. The Fins claimed the victory when Thomas Kearney broke through for a 30-yard* touicndown run. Tha other Minor game last Saturday at Fort Mellon Park was also decided in overtime. Tha Vikings scored on jM hree-yard run by Sean Espinal and the Cowboys countered with a 28-yard gallop by Calvin Mills, sending the game to halftime tied at 64. Neither team could get anything going until late in the game when the Vikings’ Curtis broke loose and appeared headed for a game-winning touch­ down. But after running for 20 ards, the Cowboys' r *Lacey caught IS Irian Curtis at the eight. The Cowboys defense then stiffened and denied the Vikings any points, forcing overtime. But the Vikina ig* d-2) still got the victory as the ball was on the Cowboys (0-3) side of the 50-yard line after both teams ran four plays. The Major Division (10-to-12 year olds) onlv had one game sched­ uled this week, but it was another nail-biter. The first half was dom­ inated by the defense in the first half with the Buccaneers being led by Neil Platt's great flag pulling and fthe a rRaiders ' getting an • interception „ . Roberts to stop a drive at the end of the half. The Buccaneers had another drive going in the second half, but once again Roberts came up with a pick. The Raiders then raced down the field on a 15yaid pass from George Smith to Marquis Jones and a 28-yard run to the eight by1E j McKinnon. Earl The Raid iders then took the lead when Darryl CoUins Jr. snuck over from the one. The Buccaneers (1-2), who are sponsored by Sobiks, tried to answer with good runs from Michael Johnson and Dylan Campbell but the third interception of the game for the Raiders (3See Flag, Page 9 S N Football team 'ins 24th in a row; team now 3-0 The football team 's perfaenuane scoring two touchdowns, and a twoshowed the Patriots have f a i r s' ‘ point conversion. set on a third consecutive state I Bear Lake couldn't catch a break Bear Lake had control of f a _ on Friday as Liberty's defense shut opener Friday. It waa the Patriots' first, but the Patriots quickly fast them down. Defensive end Jason -s 24ut cor-----»*- - -win. — i consecutive them down and gained Jenkins led f a defense with 12 tack­ The Liberty Christian girls'volley­ possession. Wasting no time, Dave les and nine sacks, ball team w on tw o matches last Barnes caught a pass In the end tone while tackle Lincoln weak. In their home opener Oct. 7, early in f a first quarter to put f a Gager recorded five tackles, three tha Lady Patriots beatit fPraise! a ls e Temple Patriots on the scoreboard. sacks and a safety. 25-10,15-25,25-21 and 25-9. The girls d 2! Quarterback Jason Williams led f a The Patriots' had four intercep­ off ai isweep• of th the Bearr 1Lake offense with four touchdown n f a tions, including one f a t sophomore ’ Crusaders Friday, winning 25- one in each quarter. Mark hnranyar Austin Gager returned for a touch­ •10 and 25-11. proved to be valuable to f a offense, down late in f a i :second quarter. Ram s rule "We came out strong on and defense just like we wanted to," said senior quarterback Jason Williams. "Jason Jenkins played a phenomenal game on defense artf.ting a r nine sacks. lacks. Wt We really raffled behind him and held f a shut o u t "Our offense did a great Job i ing out and setting f a pace we wanted, scoring quickly a n d fre• ------quently," Williamsradded. ad With wins in both Its matches, f a volleyball team remained unde­ feated this season. • In f a first game of f a week, f a Lady Patriots edged out Praise Temple 3-1. The girls came out strong In their first game of f a See Liberty, Page 9 Ride ‘em Cowboy in S A C swim m ing •y Dean Smith 8porte Editor Lake Mary swept the Swimming and Diving Bears, Hounds survive 0 in SAC B y D e a n S m ith Sports Editor Thursday. The boys won five Indi­ vidual events and had three runner-up finishes to outscore Oviedo, 423-399. The Lions had four individ­ ual winners, while Lyman, which finished fourth behind third place Lake Brantley, claimed the other three events. The Rams girls, mean­ while, won four Individual titles and also had three runner-up finishes to top Lake Brantley, 493-456. The Patriots actually dom­ inated f a event Individual­ ly, winning seven titles, six ” in swimming, plus the div­ ing. Third place Oviedo had f a other individual winner. The Class 3A-District 2 Meet will be held at the Lake Brantley Aquatics Center with the diving tak­ ing place on Thursday, Oct. 23 and the swimming on Friday, Oct. 24. Making up the 12-team field will be the host Patriots, SAC teams Lake Mary, Lyman, Oviedo, Seminole and Winter Springs, plus Apopka, Colonial, Edgewater, Timber Creek, University See Swimming, Psge 9 One man's luck ended up being another m an£ tragedy at the Seminole Athletic Conference Cross Country Championships at Centra, •tutus rPark i r n last tral Winds Thursday in Winter Springs. Lyman appeared to domi­ nate f a boys' race, outscoring runner-up Oviedo, 36­ 58, with senior Bryan Christian topping Winter Springs junior Chris Gregory, 16:44.70-to17:08.04, for individual hon- earns 28-0 sh u tou t victory over U C F 4mrmlM SfMclal to f a Herald »L True freshman quarterback Austin Everson had a memorable first career start In leading Ohio (2-4, 1-2 MAC) to a 28-0 homecoming victory over UCF (2-4, 1-2 MAC) Saturday afternoon at Peden Stadium in Athens, Ohio. Everson was responsible for all four of Ohio's touchdowns, including three rushing scores, to lead the Bobcats to their first MAC win of the season. For the first time since Nov. 3, 1984, UCF failed to score in a game, snapping a string of 209 consecutive games. The last time UCF was shutout was vs. Indiana State (38-0). UCFs first quarter blues continued Saturday as the Bobcats started the game firing on all cylinders. Ohio rolled up 173 yards of total offense in ... . . . . . - the opening period, led by Everson. The Tennessee native accounted for 148 yards of total offense, Including a 57yard touchdown pass and a 57-yard touchdown run. Everson and the Bobcats scored on their first drive of the game when the quarterback found Brad Young on a 57yard touchdown pass. Young caught the swing pass from Everson and raced down the sideline for the six points. On Ohio's next drive, Everson scored from one-yard out to give OU a 14-0 lead. Everson finished the quarter with OU's third touchdown, as ne raced 57 yards and broke several tackles for the touchdown. The score gave OU a 21-0 lead. UCF could only muster 29 yards of total offense on 10 plays in the first quarter. All 29 yards came on one play . ** when quarterback Jon Rivera found Alex Haynes on a 29-yard screen pass. After a scoreless second quarter, the Bobcats scored again at the 7:17 mark In the third quarter. Everson scored his third rushing touchdown of the game with a one-yard score to give the Bobcats a 28-0 advantage. Matt Prater set a new school record with an average of 57.6 yards per punt and broke his own school record of 55.7 in the season opener vs. Virginia Tech. Prater also kicked a 74-yard punt in the second quarter, f a second longest punt in school history. Glenn M McCombs e" ‘ nailed a 77-yard punt vs. Austin Peay (10/29/83). 'The punt was the second for Prater this tl * season over “70 yards. The sophomore also punted a 71yarder in the season opener at Virginia See UCF, Page 9 ^ ^uK A igs could have been much different if the No, 2 and No. 3 runners for the Lions had not missed a turn within 200 yards of f a finiah line and had to retrace their steps and go around the turn before finishing the course or if the No. 1 runner for third place Lake Mary (83 points) had been able to finish the race and not dropped out while running *1° the Top 5 because of illness. The girls' race had a famil­ iar winner as amazing jun­ ior Jennifer Barringer from Oviedo won by over a minute over Winter Springs senior Oumama Hallel 18J 5 J7-»o-19:42.63. But the Bears of coach 9 J / §1 C," k 8Jve new Athletic Director Kenne Brown his first SAC trophy! 30-42, over the Lions with it pI! d r g second, third, fifth, ninth and 12th The Lyman Postal R a« has been canceled, so the next action for most runners will be the district mevt<^^ which will be held o n l %\ Saturday, Oct. 25th. Lake Brantley will host Class 4A-District 1. Also in the 15-team field will be Buchholz (Gainesville), DeLand, Deltona, Fletcher (Neptune Beach), Lake Mary, Lyman, Mandarin (Jacksonville), Orange Park. Oviedo, Pine Ridge (Deltona). Sandalwood See Cross Country, Page 9 Football hits the stretch run - i\ l - ’ .i> ^txt \ V f-. H w iM photo by Jim W tn u Lyman quarterback Kyte Harris should have running mates C.J. Walker and J J . Bass In the backfleld with him lor this Friday’s dis­ trict showdown with Winter Springs. By Doan Smith Sports Editor So much for this being a week of rest and relaxation for local high school students. The Fall Break is supposed to be reserved for students to recharge their batteries after nine tough weeks of study and a week of Nine Weeks Exams. But with football teams facing three weeks of district games, and virtually all of them having a bearing on the postseason, the kids are liable to be even more tense and uptight. The first of the really big games is this Friday at the A.W. Epps Sports Complex where the homestanding Winter Springs Bears will battle the Lyman Greyhounds for sole leadership in Class 5A-District 5. Winter Springs (3-3 overall, 2-0 in 5A-5) is coming off a big 32-17 road win over Seminole with Kevin Harris rushing for 143 yards and two touchdowns and Pat Cued alsp scoring two running touchdowns rung backs, CJ. Walker and J J. B c L " w « { S c re w 3 ViCl0ry f°r ,he ^nswood----- : con0f ,he game win have skJerable beanng on the district race 5An5*Ufaym t ^ h u l w la p 'u p ^ e 5A 5 till*, as the Greyhounds will only have ome games left with winless Freedom and Lake Howell, which has only one vTcSv ^ f and b o v« F rL d o m ^ �•« : *■>****>* . H V-> %-*N ^ *“ i r- -V - 4 4-4 ♦ in i i >M» r . . ;i" ^ ; •;v r » » ♦♦ ♦ ^ t% 4 « « W -------- 8 * ~ I /- . • ‘ • 4 W « —------- ' ~ . 8h«m « Unsworth ,*cor«l eight •ophomors points, Including a pair * ! 21 « d .h a d four kills, J ^ L 11 Sophomore Amanda Waters * [ * * ? dgr lt*d ■“ * ,u r te r — ■-■ . y * 1*! and served 11 points. S S L f^ ii m atcH the r T T y * ? ***** 11 tjatdng team only played in ^ P * the first game ss they swept C d !!£ v 5 b ft" k Lake Lady -ss.... ...___ Coach Jana saidUnawortk A i*1" Brittany Unsworth put in her second „ _______ In the Ami SSff SLfe was n e n t on f i t b h m k H * team nad t S d T U S l and 11 I d k . C aptefo 9mm Wednesday. October 15. 2003 string In the second end third games and only left one or two starter, out on the court the rest of the time. Leading the offense was freshman Nicole Millet serving 10 points, e i^ tc J w h lc h were service aces, ‘Nicole Miller had a serve that couldn't be stopped,' “S»«« hehiidrix uiuw unn. ane ru a t u aoea in a row. The other team was actually running from her serve* 8 Members of the Lady ru r u m Ncond tcu n proved they are ready to be starters. Freshman Emily Rempe scored seven points, while eighth grader Courtney Blair scored five. Unsworth said she was p leased with the way her second string played on Swimming UCF (2-i 1-2 MAC) five mod gamas owt c c m to hhoene, i s m M at the lu b b er ^Bowl fat 1X2003 1 •* I) while a MAC contest to Kent State (I [41-30). coverage on h e UCF ISP Sports et 4 p m with the pregame ------m e a n be heard on 740 -T h e with Marc Daniels and Gary Parri# calling tha action and sideline rip o ete J m y O'Neill keeping fans up-todata with the latest Information Football h e Bulldogs (3-3, 0-1) et Spec Martin Stadium start- still be wide open ee Wbtiar S p rin g a u e l still trevei to Lake Howsfl and than *»«■* % coming off a Thnber Creek, whom Spruce Creek, Io m w as* must win to set up a possible •howdown with Lake Mary t i n 'l l * !'* 'ner‘ 0*1 fat 8A-2) for h a runnerBay forb h e first round o f the playoffs. As can iebo be gltanad from h e previous para­ graph*, tha Silver Hawks (1­ 5 , 1-1) a rt very much far the race as h e y host Oak Ridge and Winter Springs the next two weeks before traveling to Lyman on tha 31st The Pioneers will be at Richard L Evans Field h is Friday at 730pm There will also be two big games in d a i s 6A-District 2 this week, although h e y don't cany quite as much weight as the previous games. The biggest game has Lake Brantley (4-2, 1-1 in 6A-2) going to DeLand to on of the picture either; as in to Lake Brantley h e Bulldogs still have a r a n t game next week with Oviedo end a road gams at Sandnola an h a 31st h a unbeaten L fo n a ^ M t 2^0) AMERICAN LEGION GOLF SCRAMBLE Sanford American Legion Post 53 will be hooting a charity golf scramble at the Southridge Golf d u b in DeLand this coming Sunday, O ct 19th. Show up time la at 8 a.m. with a shot gun start at 830 a.m. There will be a buffet at tha Legion after the tourna­ m ent Entry fee is $35 per player and hole sponsorships are available for $25 with business card. Everyone is welcome to play. For further information call 407-322-1652. Flag ( WEEK 1 (VX7) MINOR DIVISION ■UCCANIXaS U. COW BOYS S Cowboy* _ C ilvtn M ilk 70 run (a tn p ort U tkd) 6- 0 . Sucanm * _ Suram b lw m k J i 20 run (a tn p a rt lu k d l *-*. Buccuwa* _ Duvan K a n 30 fun (a tn p ort liiM ) 12-4 DomUNSU, VIKINGS I R b k n . Jim a VVIkon 2 run O m i Wlkon 2 -point run) 1 4 0 . lU h k n _ M l Panto 40 run (a tn p o rtU k d l 20-0 . WEEK 2(10/4) MINOR DIVISION D O U W N S 1 4 COWBOYS 0 N p h im . TSam a Kam oy 40 mn (a tn p ort U ik d l 4 0 Doipbn* _ C h a lk Bom 7 run (O u rtk B ku n 2 -point run) 1 4 0 . O oiphrt _ Brandon Prut Ininrrption ntum (a tn point b ik d ) 2 0 0 . SUCCAN BIBB XL VUUNCS Bucnnm * . O w n form p u t from C r t M Panda (Tm y Sripk 2-p o rt run) Ml k to n ra m . Drran )ona M run (Tm y Sdpk 2 -poM tun) IM h c a m n _ Snnrru* Edw ink Jr 3 run (a tn p o rt U lkd ) 2 2 0 . MAJOR DIVISION SA lD tlSD , DOLPHINS* Pl U n* _ I— WVkan 40 ran (Ju li Pindo 2 -poinl run) M Dolphin* _ Randy S*M*H 4 n n (a tn p ort k ik d ) 4 4 B kd m _ Gtorgt Smith 43 n n (Earl McKinnon LpoM run) 1 4 4 Raida* _ M > Pwdo 31 n n (Jodi P*ndo I-p o rt ptm b an C « p Smith) 234 TTTANS 4 SU CCAN O BS 4 (Titan* wta m p q ilt* ■ yirdip* In man* „ Brandon Wndwrioid 1 run (a tn p ort b k d ) M Bucunar* _ Shannon Smith 23 run (otra p ort la ik d ) 4 4 C O l U Sebaatian R im (Sebaatianl and Titusville. That meet will be held on Thursday the 23rd at the North County Aquatic Center in Sebastian. SWIMMING AND DIVING TIAM STANDINGS _ 1. l i b M a p 423.1 O rk d a m X L » b Bnndtp 3*A A. Ljraiav 2S4 & SaM nok. 2 IS| A W M ir Spring! m 7. L ib How tg J*. IN D IVID U A L W U L T S 2SS a b h p n i t j - 1 O r ia b W L 57; 1 L ib S la p 14 3 4 ». SSS (m a p k _ 1. t a b ! Lp n av 1:4 * 1* L W una O rM <\ 1.4 1 1 9 . ISS Ib t rM u l MaSUp _ 1. A h u a ild ! L ib M ap ZC 2JJ3; 1 Finn, L ib M ap 2CX3J 9 . ^ . 1. s a « l i b M ap (m a * 2 . M m pa*. Ip n a a D lib g . 1. Homn. Ljrmav 34* 03 , l B m tt, Sm ln o k 240.11 IIS b a a f lp _ l. A h u m id ! l i b M ap ftSLMt 2. Q u m , O vM a 0 3 4 1 1 . 1. B ib ! L ib M ap 0 3 0 .03 , l bfroidMtd. B uaanom .Dante Junes 40 run (D an k Jan a 2-poinl run ) 8 0 Dolphins . Cher I n Buber I run (Thomas ba rney 2 -p a rt ran) 8 4 Buccaneers _ Summit Edwards Jr. 30 run (a tra p o rt la ik d ) 184 CMphlna _ Thomas ba rney 33 run (a lia p o rt tailed) 1814 Lbfvune . Thomas Kearney 30 run (no a r t p o rt tty ) 20-14 _ l L a b Mary t t y x u s * i n a n wm SuL. a is u m sas o ad ky relay _ 1. L a b Mary 1 5 17 * 1 L a b B rw dn . . . o.T !uT ri*r ^ ^ **"**> 15“ *1 I f T ^ * * * - *• "■«"** l S p rir^ ! 0 2 3 5 * Dtrta* _ t. K*0 jr. L ib Brantky. 2*9 4 0 : l BiMon. M nk> Spring! 2 0 .15. • I S W W j . l , D w v U b Brantkr 0 J 9 .14; A EUta, W h e Spring! ic o n 10S tn m tjU _ I. Cu. L tb Mary. 0 * i« i 2. N ipobanx Lab BrantlqiOtSSja o s s a s - 11* ~ “ ■ **1 200 h m itrli n U j _ 1. L ib M iry. 14 1 6 *: 2. L ib Branrin 1:4 * 41 . 100 b e b tra b _ L Nipolitm o, l i b BrantWji liO J l; 1 G a m M . L a b M ap U D 4 *. too k n a a t n b . 1. U l i b Branfap 1:10 0 * l Stotaa L a b ftru b jE M 0 J 2 . ^eufcwen * iM ijf. 1. U b BrantWy, 3 4 0 J * l L ib M ap l t r Y » : 48 a X Sm ln ok. O n to * fm U kr ( in 4 7 .3 3 0 0 0 0 Snninok. Stanbwg. Niook (11). Patrick (9 ) Id 2 0 0 4 3 * Lyman, D um a! Evan (11) ||. 200937 , Lyman. Leon. Ray (12) 1 1 20 113 d WMer Spring! Macadon! Bobby (11) 1 1 2017 J L Oviedo, Guide! Eric (10) 1 4 20117J L Oviedo, Sever! Otrie (12) 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 * U b Brantky Elkin. Jeff (10) 14 203427 , U b Brantley Sen* Joshua (12) 17. 2 0 3 4 4 * O ritda M cCrnt! Zach ( II) 1 4 20 37 .9 * U b Maty T a yk! O e k (12) 19. 2 0 3 9 4 * U b Mary Betopt P o d (11) X . 20 *2 4 * Lyman, Travera, Matt (10) 21 . 20 4 4 1 * U b Brantky W riandc! Steven (12) 2 * 2 0 3 1 3 4 Oviedo, Valentino, Brian (12) 2 1 21 0437 , Oviedo Idas. Junto (10 ) 1 4 21 :1407 . Oviedo W tachokt O irle ( II) 2 * 213427 , U b Brantky Lew i! Antonio (9) 2 4 2 1 3 *9 4 Oriedo Robeyo Manual (12) 27 . 2153 J 4 U b M ay Moore. Jeremy (9 ) 2 4 2 1 3 4 S7, Oviedo O iriatn s! Jason (11) 2 4 2207 .1* Lyman, Brown M lb ( 10) 3d 2 * 10 3 * Winter Spring! Auguann. Joshua (12) 31 . 2 *1 1 7 4 Crooma Academy ■OY8 VAKSmr T IA M STAN D IN CS . 1. Ljrm ia Mu 2 . O rixkv 38; 3 . U b M irp S3; 4 W lnkr Sprinp. M. * U b H aw ril 10* A U b B rm ikp — 132---------------------; 7 . * * ‘ 21 -------* 4 ---Crooma Academy 221 IN D IVID U A L RISU LTB 1 .1 4 4 4 7 0 Lymarv Qukttan, Bryan (12) * 1 7 0 4 0 4 Winter Spring! Gregory, d ir k ( II) 1 17:1441 Winter Spring! Jone! K yk ( II) 4 17 :19 34 U b M iry U nit. Skphen (12) * 17 3007 , Lyman. Bkaozyk. Lukaac (12) 4 17 349 a Lyman. Saltaman. Bobby (9) 7. 17 4 4 8 0 Oviedo. Clem ent! M itt (12) 4 1 7 3 1 4 4 U b HoweU. lu a c Robert ( 12 ) 9 . 1 7 3 4 7 1 , U b Mary lU b e y Jonathan (12 ) 10. I 7 3 S J* Oviedo. Nleben. Paul (12) It. 110 * 2 * Lyman. Gerhard) Zach (10) I* IS 3 2 JS. Oviedo. ChrUtie. B illy ( 10) 1 1 1 1 3 1 7 1 Lyman. O iw n t) O iri* (10 ) 1 4 1B3 4 2 * Oviedo, McOung, Im m (12) 1 1 113437 , Oviedo M ilk i Tom (12) 14 SEM IN O LE A THLETIC CONFERH 3 U a Oviedo. Mahon. Jon (12) 17. lB 3 3 7 t) U b Maty Suunion. Sew (10) 1 4 IM IS * U b HowfH •tok!*Jach (Ufc t * IS 43 .78 , W lnkr Spring! VtUba . Andrew (10 ) 2 4 1 8 3 0 1 * Lyman, Vinbrunt BJ ( II) if . k C A M W lab rk k , W likr M i n 1902-89 , U b Mowed Suttee Jonathan (9 ) 2 1 1 9 :1009 , GIRLS VARSITY U b Brantky Hahneri. Sant (10) 2 1 19:1 *9 4 U b T IA M S T A N D IN C S _ I Winter Sprtnp. 30t 1 Brantky Repp, A in ( II) 2 4 19: 1937 , U b Brantley Otrkdt! 42. 3 L a b Brantky. 0* 4 Lyman. 92. * U b H ank. Brandon (10) 2 3 .1 9 3 4 7 0 U b Mary Catching! 141; 4 U b How ell 133; 7. Snninok. 193; S. Ryan (12) 2 4 193 SOO U b Mowed Bure! Arthur (10) Croocna Acadamy N o team flmdw* po*trd. 27. 19 3 9 3 d W lnkr Spring! Goodman. Tommy (9 ) IN D IVID U A L RESULTS 2 4 I 9 3 S 37 , U b Mary Policy Brandon (10) 29 . 1 .18.3337, O v in ia Barrinjet k n n lk r (1 1 )1 1 9 4 9 4 * 1 4 3 1 7 1 U b Brantky. Serluco. Jonathan ( 11) 30 . W M n S p rin f! l U l k l O um am i (12) * 21074* W lnkr 19 3 1 9 * U b Mary Unauae, Ale* ( 11) 31. 1 9 3 4 1 4 Spring*. U m b r a Brittany (1 1 )4 21J7.7R Ovwda. Co*. Crooma Academy Merry Larry (11) 3 * 19 373 * U b Allkon ( I I ) * 2IS7.17, W ln k r Spring! M m Sarah Mowed Lenahan. Chrta ( 10) 13 . 19 3 4 3 7 . W lnkr (1 ft A 21*9*9, L a b Brantky. Jonr*. TUfmy (10) 7. Spring! liopkina, Mike (10) 3 4 1940 .4d L ab Brantley 22041* L a b Brantky. M cCaa R in d n (10) 4 223040, H ank, Bem k (11) 3 1 1 9 4 9 3 4 W lnkr Spring! Kenney OvUdo. Brown. Mrtlaia (12) 9.223042. Wlnkr Spring! RumeU (12) 3 4 20: 134 * Oviedo. Balogh. W1U (12) 37 . M lo o k (9 ) 10. 223231. Lyman. Paulhui Sarah 2 0 3 1 0 * U b Brantky, Hahneri. David ( II) 3 4 (1 0 ) I I . 22.444* W lnkr Spring! E m n t. M ktw k (10) 2 0 3 4 3 4 Wlnarr Spring! Murphy Ian ( 10) 39. 2 0 3 *0 4 12. 223174 Winter Spring! FhUlapn. VTrgUu (10) 11 Seminok. Veka. Luk (12 ) 40 . 2 0 3 4 7 4 Seminok. 22-3412. Srmtnok. Su»a. Alexandra (10) 14 23 0IS 4 M raloe M lb (12 ) 41 . 2 0 3 9 3 1 U b Brantley O-tedo, Barnngtr. Emily (9 ) IS. 230941. Ovwdu. Rodriguez. David ( 12) 4* 2 0 5 9 * 3 . U b How ell K unU k. Jayme (12) 14 23:1474 Lyman. Phillip! Robke-Cartea Joee (10) 4* 213701 . Seminok. Sake Lindaey ( U ) 17. D J 4 9 4 U b Mary BontK Katharine (12) 14 23347* Lyman. Ruael Mya (10) 19. 2 3 J9 * 4 » Joel ( 12 ) 4 4 2 1 3 9 6 * Crooma Academy Bracne Prank (10) 45 . 2 1 3 3 4 1 . Seminok, Sim on! Jett ( 12) 4*. Winter Spring! Raymond. M ckna (12) 20. OS449. 22.03 .41 . Cruoma Academy Carey U vario ( II) 47 . U b Brantky. Prouae. Kathryn ( I t ) 21. 213471. U b 22 3039 , U b Mowed Soda. Darveen (9 ) 4 4 222031 . HoweU, Dedioa. A*hley (1 0 ) 22. 2339 41 Oviedo. Seminole. Abuaan. Mohammed (12 ) 49 . 2* 44 .79, Carpentet Vktoru (9 ) 21 241 14 4 Lyman. Leikt Lure Seminok. Nowak. Matt ( 12 ) 50 . 2 3 0 4 1 9 . Crooma (10) Academy Maldonado, Jodi (10) 31 . 2 4 0 3 2 * Seminok. 24 241241. L a b Brantky. CuillUm a |m nikr ( I I ) 23. Kondrack.PhlU (12) 3* 2 4 0 3 3 4 Croon. Academy 2417.17. Lyman, Saikman. Karie ( I I ) 24 24173* U b Corley. Yluuf ( I I ) 3 1 2 3 3 9 3 4 Crooma Academy. M iry. I n f i l l ! Monica (1 2 ) 27. 24:214* Lyman. Debrew, M all (9 ) 3 4 26 34 43 . Crooma Academy. M on itor! ElUabrih (9 ) 28. 213237, U b H o w rll Baglay, Juattn ( II) McConnidL. T i n (12) 29. 24393* U b Mary. D x e ri C ud Matt (11) 312*14*7. U b Mary HowotL Robert (9 ) 3 1 2230 .4* U b M ary Moon. Jettrey (12) 3 4 2* 43 J d Lyman, Crven. Cameron ( II) 3* 2 *4 1 3 4 Oviedo Cunningham. WUl (12) 3 4 2 2 3 9 4 4 Oviedo M ^saw im iaam i Cathilini (10) 30 2 4 0 * 4 Lyman. Cook. Amanda (12) 31. 2443.1S. L a b HoweU. UvwgUun. Janue (9 ) 31 244S.97, L a b Brantley. O do w J. Kathryn (10) 33. 24Sa*4 U b Howell Peerant Sarah (10) 34 230001. U b M ary Link. Stacey ( I I ) 3* 2*1939. U b Mary Staunton. Shannon (12) 34 2339 7* U b Brantky. lUntca. Whitney (9 ) 37. 2339.04 U b Brantley. K onopb. ElUabeth (10) 34 2*4434 Ovtado. (one*. Baity (11) 39. 240230, L a b Mary Todkcn A l a (10) « L 26:10.74 U b HoweU. Bonne! Jenny (10) 41. 2* 123* U b HoweU. Boetia Megan (9 ) 4* 241737, U b Mary Slmpaon. Shane ( I I ) C l 2 4 4 3 4 ) U b Huwefl. Duing, Morgan ( I I ) 44 273441, Seminok. lio rtin Jaamjne (10) 43. 23333* Seminok. Barbee Natalie (12) 44 COMBINED JV TEAM STANDINGS . I. Lyman, 27; 1 W lnkr Spring! 59; 3 Oviedo. 7 4 4 U b Brantley I* * U b Mary 105. No Team Scores _ Crooma Academy: Seminok. U b Mowed IN D IV ID U A L R IS U L TS BOYS I. 1 4 3 1 3 d Lyman. Bud! Kipper (12) 1 1 9 3 4 3 1 Lyman, Cook. Shane (9 ) 1 193497 , Lyman, MeDade, la b (9 ) 4 1933 4 4 Winter Spring! King, Aka (10) 1 19.4137 . U b Brantky. Bly Zachary ( 11) 4 1947 .9 * W lnkr Sprin g ! Hutton. Matthew (10) 7 . 1 9 3 1 3 1 Winter Spring! Meea William (9 ) R 200271 . O iedo. Beneot! Richard (10) 9 . 2 0 0 3 4 * U b Mary Jackaon. Mary M ills! Elan (lifc 40 . 2 3 3 4 2 3 . U b Brantky Joon ( II) 41 . 2 1 4 4 3 * Oviedo, Andanon. Skvsn 0 1 k 4 * 23 3 1 .91. U b M ary Share. Sendssp ( II) a 2 3 3 * 9 * W lnkr Spring! W hik. Hobby (10) 44 240477 , Lyman, Robinon. Jo b 0 1 k 4 1 23 3 4 7 * Lab Brantky, B o b Nkhrlaa (Ilk 4 4 2 3 3 4 3 * U b M ay Send! Lambert (U k 47. 2*3 2 .90, Oviedo Codbw Matt (9 k 4 4 2703 -5 * U b Mary CiUattL Joahua (U k 49. 7739 7 4 Seminok. Wagneg Brent (U k 3d 2401 Od Lab Mary Anthony, Brett (U k 3 L 2 4 2 4 7 * L a b Broidey Rigaby Michael ( II) 3 1 2 9 1 4 4 * C ro o n Arademy Quinn. Terrenes (10k U 31 :103 * C ro o n Academy Maeot! Joah (10k 5 4 3 4 1 7 0 * U b Brantky Manoney n*B lp(10). G IRLS 1. 24 1 4 1 9 , Winter Spring! Bellamy DaneOe (10k * 2421.44 Winter Spring! b a d . Jana (10k * 2 4 3 4 0 * Lyman, Poai. Lauren (10k 4 24 53 J l, W lnkr Sprfeo! Anderaot! Tkrra (Ilk 3 . 23 0 1 3 d Oviedo Andencn. Broob (9 k 4 23 33 .4 * Lyman. PhiUlpo OiriaCa (U k 7. 15 -2 8 *4 Lyman. Sanford. Laura (10k 4 2 3 3 9 *4 W W n Spring! M arti! Shelly (U k 9 . 2* 0 4 4 * U b Brantley Poole. Cory (9 ) Id 2* 1010 , Lyman, M arin MkhrOe (10) II. 2 4 1 3 3 4 Winter Spring! B a a l Laura (12) I* 2 4 1 4 3 * W lnkr Spring! Bigger! Katie (0 ) 1* 242301 , C ro o n Academy. Broudal Trudy (11) 14 2 4 3 * 17, U b Brantky Roger! Aahlee (9 ) 1* 2723 J l. Wlnkr Spring! Jura). Lindsay ( II) 1 4 2 7 3 2 2 7 . CMado Nleken Kite ten (9 ) 17 2 4 2 1 4 9 . U b Brantky. O'Dowd. K rickn (10) 14 2 4 2 4 7 4 W lnkr Spring! BuaowiU Kalelyn f»* 19. 24 3 *3 9 , U b Brantley M ine! Mary (10) 2d 24 4 3 3 * Lyman S to lk! Aahky (10) 21. 28-5 3 1 L Wlntrr Spring! Faa! Frluha (0 ) 2* 2 9 3 *1 4 Lyman Rated Sarah ( II) 2* 2 9 -10.9*. W lnkr Spring! McKaaey Jaok (12) 24 . 2 9 4 7 0 d Oviedo Aiello. Stefank (9 ) 2* 30 1441 . Lyman AUeteo Sandra ( II) 2 4 11 :1137 , Oviedo. Lanacyk. Julian (9 ) 27 . 31 :114 * L a b Mary Raapuvic. Alina (11) 2 4 31 2 4 8 9 . L a b Mowed D aiey A lb (9 ) 29 . 3* 49 .47. U b Brantley. Jackaon Andraa (U ) 3d 3 3 2 * 91. Lyman Robbirw Karin (9 ) 31 . *3 3 4 9 4 Lyman Fagaly Lka (11) 3* 33 4831 . Lyman C a rk ! Kara (9 ) 3 * *4 3 3 2 * Sethinok. Harlow Je rrtb (10) 3 4 3 3 0 9 2 d Winter Sprin g ! P akn o n Aoty (U ) 3* 4d U 7* Seminok. Monknegra, Joaica ( II) 3 4 41 203 * Seminok. R iv e r! Martorie (Ilk Seminole High Football Lake Mary High Football P layer O f T he W eek P layer O f T he W eek DANIEL LINGARD Kashif Vallot V IK IN G S ! COWBOYS I (VU iaf* wia w p m itin y u d ^ i In MAJOR DIVISION t ia m s t a n d in c s k r t , 0 2 4 < * 1 M -n -v w b k . WEEK 3 (10/11) VUdnga _ Sean Eapinal 3 run (a tra p o rt laded) 8 d Cowboys _ Calvin M lb 2* run (a tra p o rt laikd k 8 4 C M j Sq M O J I. P o ln d a n a ( K ia a im m c e l R o c k le d g e , S a t e llite S a t e llit e B e e c h ); S e a b re e ro (D a y to n a B e a ch ); MINOR DIVISION lU m f» . S u n Eaptml IS run (Sun b p u u l 2 -p o rt n n ) SO Dotptun* _ T h o a a K o iw y 33 run (Thnoui K u rn ty 2 -p o rt run) M Dulphin* _ C h irtk Taylor 10 tun (a tn p ort k iM l 1 4 4 ■ U CCA N IK BS 2 4 DOLTM INS S B u o im n _ Sbm on South 3 run (a tn point U ik d l 4 0 Him i in w n _ ShiN un South 4 run (BU b Putin l-potni run! 13-0 . B um nara _ D ylin C m p b ll 33 run (BU b Putin 1-p o rt run) 2130. B u ccin an _ D inJr* How m i 23 p a t (torn D ylin CunpbU ( a t n point liik d L 2 4 0 RAIO SSS 3 4 TU A N S * p .r u . _ |U W WU»on to run (a tn point U ikO l 4 0 C lt ) S S K m heeeiyts . 1. Young, Ovkdet * 0 4 * 1 Phetp! U S ' Continued from P ant • Brenda * 00 .44. and Winter Park. "for _ 1. Oviedo, U U & 1 lym et! 1J U i Lake Howell h the only county squad com- i« i p e tln g ln C ^ . , 4 - ^ - . T i a ^ — - t ; - t - ------- 4 -L taW atr-w aeaen ,iw * r ■ e th g in O ssa M a s part of District 6 with <*»* Astronaut ^ _______ utronaut (Titusville), Atlantic (Port Mary " lf lJ J I. -------------t. Syistt, Ovkdo, l a m t FVwv u L M (Palm BayJ, Merritt 1------„ NewSmymk Beach, Palm Bay (Melbourne); uuu» ho*tins tha FlahHna — hosting the Fighting StmfateltB (33, 0-1) at John Continued from Page 8 (Jacksonville), Seminole, Spruce Creek Courier Field. Oviedo will clinch at least (Port Orange) and Winter Springs. Lake Howell will be a part"of the a ti* for the district tide with a win over h e Noica, while Class 3A-District 3 Meet at tne National Seminole needs a win to get Training Center in Clermont. Also in the 13-team field will be back Into the race as the Tribe still hass games left Aubumdale, East Ridge (Clermont), with Lake Mary and Flagler Palm Coast (Bunnell), George Jenkins (L (Lakeland). DeLand. jeruuna ak elan d ), Haines City, Lake The only non-district game Gibson (Lakeland), Lake Region (Eagle this week finds the Rams (3- Lake)- Leesburg, Mainland (Daytona si looking i ~ . i i , . to •» stretch . .t. »ul,_ Beach XNew New Smvma Smyrna R»irh Beach, Seabreeze 3) their Beach). (Daytona Beach), and Winter Haven. m .rl bluo-) Continued from Paga 8 -0), this one by Nathan Henderson, ended the game. The Raiders' other wins came over the Titans (20-0) and the Dolphins (23-6), while the Bucs have a win over the winless Dolphins (20-0). The Titans (1-1) are in sec­ ond place after besting the Buccaneers in overtime last week. The league will have a full Hate of four games this Saturday (Oct. 18) at Fort Mellon Park with the Buccaneers playing the Cowboys at 9 a.m. and the Dolphins tackling the Vikings at 9:45 a.m. In the Minor Division and the Raiders squaring off with the Titans at 11 a.m. and the Dolphins challenging the Soblks-Buccaneers at noon in the Major Division. winning streak to three games when they welcome powerful 5A-6 contender Oaceola High School from Kissimmee to Don T. Reynolds Stadium. This game will tell Lake Mary if it is indeed ready to contend for the playoffs with eamea upcoming with Seminole and Lake Brantley. If the Rama win their final two district games they will finish second and make a return to the playoffs. Friday and while last wt*V, ies went great for the y Patriots, the achedui« gets more untense mis wen. The Lady Patriots piny the undefeated Bethel Christian School Lady Brave* at 330 p m Friday in Cocoa. The football team also travels to Cocos to play Bethel Christian School at 430 p.m. D O L P H IN S 14 BUCCANEERS 14 Sponsored By: C O L D U IC L L BANKGR U MAJOR DIVISION R AIDER S 4 V IK IN G ! • Raiders _ Darryl Caihik Jr I run (extra p o rt tailed) 8 0 RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE. INC. 3733 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary, R 32746 (407) 333-8088 Aww.colihtelltMnlrrconi Sponsored By: C O L D U JG L L BANKGR U RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE. INC. 3733 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 333-8088 www.coUyellbankcraxn �■16, 3009 • ( •p a ta b y M M i AM ) P DEAD, T M l I STtowM- ^ ** rta to i a r r S f s S I M l to SV01 . TW O TH Y LW U lA M Lta to , S BY,*THN0UW ? > k t o Ctata ta t o A SM S -H I T c S . ■taStao total 9 mrr, | t o t w o t h y e vn lliaam OP THE IOPTHS NVET9I H a te aowcstottvplvuc : U EEMMOU COUNTY R O M M I top< M ill COUNTY PL0ML 'g l s a & g s g - ia s 1 11003 N S I M t a a c IM m n IM S * aawMtotaS4 aowatatoPto PCSBBSMBI J- - - NOnCfl ■ HEREBY OVEN. •M S U S IA E CUST (PBAM1 Lta L PHASES U COUNTY PLOMOA I ta to C lta • ro^daW to^bp U SA M *l TITS u p s a la v«a y w (E M .L 1 L I I to to m m iW IO T A ! cnvoa i a g jr.r a IK h W e V lA lt io y t s s s f w ITW IM M A M U m a TO M AN T •r o c e el n it ra m Propto* LAO aoAxauMTA il l DMT CSy C M fromoms M E 2001 h la a im q t o c q SS b m T M « o o p n m a p jS r is y t h e o t v ■ N M h to a a lto C* dark tor Near­ to car M N .tJL .,,1 i P JL i ly ardor to to dbrOanaatoi rn ta tu to n PER90NS WITH OISASAJTtES NE10PM ASSISTANCE TO I PAim CJPATI M ANY OP THESE PRocEsom oa icaon to to I SHOULD CONTACT THE ito ta W l HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE COONOMATON AT 407- ABtoTl TtoAng, toe. D M IM HOURS IN I Ok) | ADVANCE OP THE UEEO N a 04. , PL to i m. ta n r t, a n >003 ROMO REVANALES AS MmMproperty total ta t o Coway ta SandW* Stoto ta wntta ta total *tae*k(i) ato to mMto to •k iM U M ca4 (407)S1-2tol (1)1 CHEVY PWWh < r IL 2003 tot Taa C I u. to bo pata ty t o n a cm AJ toddartatoataa. Puipaymantta an amowa a«ita la to Ntawta Ud la oua ataan M howa tatof " Kt iib H am* ta atoa. A l waa anal ba catai ar pi id taabwiwa. ma payaMa to t o O ort n aw CbcuaCawl NOTICE IS HEREBY QWER I Oalad an B1N2003. I bLHM AS CUST (PEARL), MARYANNE MORSE to hotdar ta to loloMig cmaaTH i ADOPTION OP AN aMtotl Wa Mad aat C U R K OF TH E CIRCUIT IB Y TH B COURT • M d) hr a tor dai bauad biaraen Tha i SEMPtOU COUNTY. FIOROA »aaid) ta by Oartadto Haitord “ ly Clark M taantato :Haannga«tM hold In to Ml Saptombat 24, 2003 i namad) ta a t o cay and Ocaobar 1, S IS lOM ■ad Warn i cay ta Bantord. 1174 . ta 700 atfcdi P M i « n a .i i. ay. IM S - , ____ It a t n o d I C1RTMCATS NO: 1 ) YEAR I Cay ta NOTICE » HEREBY CUVE7L PARCEL D T 29-20-30-110­ aw MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE), 00000380 t o IWdar ta t o ktaowng carfbIMXSB17 caia<i) haa toad M id cambI Praparty LEO cata(a) tor a tor daad to ba I SEQ NE COR I EOF THE CITY I iP 7 23 d fm o n rho confer OP SANFORD PLORKXA. I ^ *» T4M FT S 14SS2 FT numbard) and yaard) ta -------------ORObtANCE NO •H-V ON CURVE 94 M “ nca, to daacnpaon ta to CITY; SAJO_ SELY ON CURVE 30S8 f 3117 O F ,_______ _ J ____ proparty, and t o namali) In ORQBiANCE BEMO A 2DMNO 23 OCO II Ito IS SEC I ■total I w a aaaaaaad warn *>*'• PLANE SAB) AMENDMENT AMENDMENT TO TO ' * n TO SCO) MO TREE ----------------------- I I PB27POS QiANOE THE ZONINO OP ISAM W- ACRES OP PROP- I *0 • *1 CSRTVKATS NO: MS TEAR ERTY LYING BETWEEN OPVSUANCB: 2091 SC2K30L ROAD AM) OKtRCM . . STREET ANO BETWEEN N. I E0 - HARRIS LO PARCEL O r 39-19-20-834WHITE CEOAR ROAD ANO oioo-ooao pnpady baaig ta I MONROE ROAO. PROM A-1. , AGRICULTURE (SEMINOLE C orty ta Oaacnpton ta Piopany LEO Ftortda. COUNTY) ANO MLS MEDIUM LOTS 9 ♦ 7 BIX 1 MOMANO INDUSTRIAL (CITY). TO PO. PARK P04 PQ 29 PLANNED DEVELOPMENT. PROVOS4Q FOR BCVERABSi aucti STEVEN W OAVIS. JANICE P 1 COtoFUCTS I I EFFEC nVEOATE. DAW NOT1CS OP A PUBLIC Coway •ta t o Cay Ctoak h r al par- CowtouM . Santord. i iRal N c W io ry jo poyataa la to Ctota ta t o T M IC a w l . Dtaodon B1M00X MARTANNE MORSE C U M OP THE CIRCUIT COURT C W ITV , PLOMOA Uf U s worm niiw o OapWyCWk PlAWl: I p l ta a 24, SOU MOotobar 1 .L1 S .B O ) I ta Mid proparfy bang n to Coway ta Samnoto. SWa ta a m to n "1 ,n -" ^ Dtaadan im nooL MARTANNE MORSE I C U R K OP THE CIRCUIT COURT SEM NOU COUNTY. FLOROA I by OaraMha Hartord I ^bpWy Cbrk " J ta e October s IS 22.2S 20CX3 94 R S ESTATE OP ORAOV THOMAS H U . ' IS IS ! Paymaid ta Sato ka, apy bta aacwnanaary a w w • and taeaMtaf toaa am mm tobapatobytoaweaataWHddar ta t o tato. Pta paymara ta N O TES TO CRSCTTOP B4TMB4 aJ^OJULC^THOM AS* HSL. otbM S PM Nuntoat 03IQSfrCP, to | n ib s to M R ^ t o i^ M t a w iM t o M 'W lE E V HEREBY OWEN. ________________ tta ta M b I Hb* MU*4 AS (XIST. (PEARL), 7 W O lto to T it o L M t o L I t o haktor ta to fckomng caraaPU2ET7M0ab. Thanwwtotd “ ?£.» ■bWaaa ta t o PereerW I M a ta«_ daad to ba MBKX94C., payabla to t o Ctork ta t o | CbcuiCawi n rr DtaadanNlMOOS NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN. Hal MLHM AS CUBT (MAM), to htadw ta to totowg eaitaL ctaRa) haa toad aald aataBctaRa) tor a tot daad to ba bauad twraan. TNa oarab nwnbarla) and yaa>(») ta pwpany, and to nama<4) ta ■total 1 waa aaaaaaad laton CSRTPKA21 NO: IS47 YEAR OP SBUANCE: MSI PARCEL O t: IH II-fS-fO SDaotoaen ta Piopamr. LEO LOTS 4 a S S U 0 W IST ALTA­ MONTE HSIQKTS SIC I PS 10 POTS • MARTANNE MORSE C U R K OP THE CJRCUT COURT SP B N O U COUNTY, PLORBA by Oaraktow Hartord OapWydark PitoStac Saplantoit 24. 2003 andOoktoarl.S IL2003 JU B ___________________ M TM SCSKLRT COURT Bl AND FOR S O B N O U COUNTY p in g g u CASE MX S SSM 4T1M SM . 94 PV: THE MARRMOE OP LESUE L KRONKL FLANK) KRONKL Raaporo* NO TES OP ACTION OAVO A STOOPS KAREN R CHCSBOq A4 ta W d pmaaiiy ban* ta to Coway ta Sandnato. SWa ta unAcaWa) afl ba aoto to to totawi biddN al to aM l bod ar, Sananolt Coway Courawuaa. Santord, Florida. T D Ptorto Kronlg tao Roberto Cuamatw 739a SWL 182nd Avarw Mtona. PL 33193 ^ ^ Outad on b 193003. MARTANNE MORSE CUR K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMWOU COUNTY. FLORKM by Oaraktow Hartord Drpuly Clark Pubtoto Saptotabar 24. 2003 and Otaobarl, S IS 2003 i lO ______________________ 2003 I. S IS 22. TH i C M C U T COUNT O P TH S K TH JUDEIAL d R C U T M ANOFOR S tM M O U COUNTY, C A SIN O : M CA-1377-14W C IR TV B A TI HO: S41b YEAR MELLON MORTOAOE COMPANY. SUCCESSOR s y m e r o e r to m e tm o r fm a n c m l . s e ., PLAINTIFF | PMcnpaun ta Prapany LEO LOT M MOUNT GREENWOOD UNO 2 OP PB IS POS 1b TO 21 " n o Mm* dm ta to ■tad Cowl «S « 1140 * t* . an Ocbtor 23.200L ads r ataa am ata to t o H0 M v tor aatai« to Samr Poway Cawtouee. 201 NPtab Aronu* Santord. Flortd* toloabig daootod rata yroi to dbato am baaig to SaMtoato Coway Rotid* i»w e d B mM 3AO-1200-oca 11-31-30- SSSL'Sd” NOTICE a HEREBY OWEN. «W MLHM AS CUST (MAML to tmdar ta to kdoamg aarabcaiad) haa Nad aaU cortaKt) tar a tor daad to ba rad to n o n Tha carMcato nwi*ar(t) and yaard) ta wuanc*. to dwcnpaon ta to proparty, and to namad) to ■total» o m iMMigd Warn aa PARCEL O r 03 21 30 817mpOTtayt) PARCEL BP. 00-21-30-51#I^Xdgmaro’ta^aroabt •rod an Srotombai SS L to9W aantan aauaa pend­ ing to Cbcul Cowl to am tor Samtnota Coway Florida. •■w BWn ■ HMnw, •m C A S PaMng ta Pier to*, to OtaandM to C M M h n Cauaa H* OOS371-CA-1S4L VS i to order to patataptoa to tw procaatang. you aro irddi t ' i aoat lo you. to to prow ta LATIN OP TH R EI MONTHS AFTER THS DATE OP THE F94ET PUBLICATION OF THta NOTICa OR THMTY (301 DAYS AFTER THS OATt OP SERVCE OP A COPY OP T79S NOTES ON THEM. •tor gradtora ta to da Ktopdon ta Plttorty U O LOT 3 QAPPM WOODS PS 24 PO (7 la u r a a w y n q a ld a AS to mMpnpany batng to to | ®9way ta Sinanoto, SMto ta m M il cambwau) t o btaamad aceanbng la w * mpany doeortod in M U kwe<5) «to ba aoM to to fba Cowl wm aN 3 MONTHS AFTER T H I DATE OF THS FBW T FUBUCATEN OF THM N O TES. IPpaN baMor ta t o M l kora **"■ •bitontaa County Ceutaiouaa. SwJord. Ptotld* *n ALL CLARIS NOT BO FEED N S 1 BE FOREVER BARRED 111.0 Tha dtae to bal pubSoaden to Mb Ntatoa toOatobar s 200S r 17.1 Pppiwa ta Sato to* appica- AUDREY P. HEX to ba pata by to a rrartaw bdMct-EOO, I S k N *• rot* Pul paymara ta I m m to to togtata bM la dua wmm 24 totwaM w, t o rto nao l t o r t a M A I P. O O n w rM O Paymanto t o l ba caah or gu Apopk* PL 32704 totorunwr* Z „ ton* 407904 3300 PLbdtar debtor S IS 2003 Oatodon 10213003. badaata Ip g in S m MARYAFMI MORSE C U R K OF THE CIRCUIT - 1 v lf s S L w c u n S I WITNESS my ham am t o aata ta (aa Cowl an t o 2 M day ta SEPTEMBER. 2003 1 C U R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT MARYANNS MORSE Aa Ctotk ta to Cowl By M aryland* Oaptay Ctork By SWonda Pooptoa Aa Dopuly Ctork ■ you aro a | it a ili >N * i A l arotabro to t o < CSRTVEAT1 MOi 3071 YEAR O P M U A N C S M tl to an M i otdta to atabfy to i ta atod PVW JUdgmar* Tony A. hooka. Eagua* TERRY s BROOKS P A 2110 S Robewon Skoal Ortand* Florida 32S03 (407) tb S -IM I nay ato m total I N O TE* V HEREBY OWEN YOU ARE NOTIFIED IW an | aeban tor taaatauban ta marriage haa bean toad igtonta you and LEO SEQ N 4 DEO 17 MM 42 yeu are ra ««a d to aan* a copy s c c is m a iP T O P M C O R ta yaw wtoan datonaa* 9 arty, LOT 147 BLK D RUN N IS DEO to I an Tarry A. Brooka. Egqi I MM 10 SEC W 138 FT N 4 TERRY A. BROOKS P A . DEO *7 MM 42 SEC W 5807 Paaaanar'a anomay. oh FT S OS OCO 4 MM M SEC I adtaaaa to S110 S Rabin M M FT S 4 DEO 17 MM 42 SbwL Orlando. Florida 224 SEC W 30SJS FT TO SCO BLK on ar baton t o Stob day al 0 D R MITCHELLS SURVEY OCTOBER, 1S8S am toe to OP TH i LEVY ORANT F t 1 PQ atlglnw «ah t o Ctotk ta Oita S to ba paid by to mocntata bktdar ta t o aala. Pul paymard ta an amowa agW to to Mgtoal bta b dua ataan 24 howa tator >adawlaad bna ta ataa. At payabla to to dark ta to CkotaCowt PRVERMOOUU OF PLOREM, 94D. And C S S RRV940 OP PLOREM, 94C. , Camay Ctork aaa*a) tor a lu dam to d toaroen. Tha oartotoa w (a) am y w tli) ta no* to du attodwi ta to toy am t o nama(a) to •Fatal I ■•• aaaaaaad torero CER TBEAT1 NOi 379S YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 2W1 PARCEL O P 13 21^0-5EK- to cantata Cowl Adoanmraoon al 2000 Mton i (M l) MI-7S00. Maun (2) wrung day* ta yaw racaipl ta N a •L 4 you ara II(■00M9M771. tobon al Progeny U O LOT U TUECAWSLA u n it | PS 21 POS 33 S 33 J m -tO ta c b -S .S 2 2 .2 S bones OP SALS An !*• M Facbty AeL Sactlona 93 M l *3 loa 'toa ta brood m - .. CTdbSTWE BROWN 2 » MoueehokLStoBow m m Sbpm tortoCAB lbw w . tatatay kdoamg Mia A l into “ t o t o may not ba — -rfii, MARKCROSKEY | tojm o* *taa to to awn «i Ktotorly A. Ataby Ea* F D Baa 231 to, FL 32903 A lta add ptctonybrong u t o C a rry ta Banana* aw * aI FuMtat October S IS 2003 Udaaa autal oandcalad) t o "**7 m m * Conwy* to rode w a d aaootdtog to b a J S r S ? ,**il?*ic *u a °" to t o ( ropany ibocrtnQ to cutai I . tKU" or tatonba ^ M H a d e lto t o kdaw ig bna ■ tod#ar « tw m m toaa Sananeta County DATE OCTOBER 29, 200) Courorouaa. Santord. Flond* una M THE d R C U T COURT, IK M TU N TN JU O EU L dR C U T. MANOFOR in iN O L l COUNTY, 11 00 AM n man i CAM H D BSCA-M99-I4W •t 1100am ta r IT , 1 SECRETARY OF VETERANS Paynary Sat* to* i V FAIRS, an Otocw ta t o I - • doewnaraary atom ’( j n rw? N to ba pata by to w roagtaW todI dar ta to ttaa. Pul paymarl ta Miawa aguta to t o Ntaiata | tod b dua WNn 24 howa tator ■Martwd toiw ta w4a. A l to to dark ta t o T .H i (TOO) ar 14 SSM770, taa tawa aw ta otaa. Al iron Vaw IQILDSAAflSYlOam J1M Paymara ta Sato to* ipi I t o awta batd | C O L m A C b S w m u m S ^ I l •robarpSM M , (2)1 i it lOOOQE VMP2S4QHA6S4PRI10 M L 2003 w taate Coway CowtouM. Santord. Florid* on ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: I ■ JIM ta t o andap Mpi'i «b ta 17,1 | ta H flOam. M ACCORDANCE PATH THE HA ll AMO W M i S4 howl aAor MARYANN! MORSE C U N K OP TH E CINCUrr COURT ■EMto O U COUNTY FU3ROA by Oaratdna Hattard OaptlyCtok ............... rro o TV S ACT | ta t o Clark M t o AN ONOMANCI OP THS O TV NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEK OP BANPONO. FLO W )A. SMI MLHM AS CUST (BNOAOCLOSSM. VACATMO. ANO m n t o toito Oft o Maas* ASAJOCTM K) A FOURTEEN f 'M ia iW hto toto MM torFOOT WnOf EAST-WEST Ntoataw to a tot M to to A U IY LV94Q BETWEEN PU.. touto toraon. Th* riD I M i to n m a n a m i c o m m er ­ nuatord) M yaard) o4 c ia l STREET AND BETWEEN , to u a a . to 9i i u » H ii I t o UAPU AVENUE ANO HOUV ptapwiA m l t o nomad) ta C*y toSanhTO. (P8ME010I) AVENUE: PROVBMO PON aEVENABNJTY. CONFLICTS PERSONS WITH MSASSJTVS I AND EFFECTIVE OATS NEEtNNQ ASSISTANCE PARTICIPATE M ANY OP C E R TV K A TI NO: *17 TEAR A aopv total ba aadtotta al I OP MSUANCEl SBS1 THESE PROCEEDMOS Mto Mt o cap CM to II pa SHOULD CONTACT THE | PARCEL O N 31-1931-501HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COONOMATON AT 407- oAoocaso D f r N M 44 HOURS •cRpaon M Property LEO ADVANCE OP THE MEXONa LO T as BUI A aUENA VISTA Cyrtaro Pato. CSTATESPf IP Q t OaptoyOy Ctork a* u to Mt o CapC a m to n ml t-s ts M s a m .. T M LNN OFFICES OP DAVE) I J. STERN. P A . ATTOMMV FOR PLAPITVP I ESI S IMMMto M ra I to d to ] ADVICE TO TH I PUSUC. Pubktot I Jios Id aooaWng to to* y Paao bad to lutai I «S ba aaM to to AitaoEM l Cowoy al M to C a yM to to LP to ta Cbyel Santord. (PS 2W 0108) *MV771 tatoatalw RALPHS PARROTT JR OLORM A PARROTT M "*«i Cyndtt Poito. Ototo cay Ctoa ito s to i aEktatotaESi Now awta EM* M sai, s m LOT SI B A N TE R ________ , CENTRE A CONDO PS SE PO | SO Mg _ to M M t in AS ta otaj popony Mng ta to Coway ta Sowawcto. SNM ta m e t; tobaptadbytoi t~o M to M ta .P i m ta C o n ti i i OP U Q M LA TIV II FROVONQ PON OEOORAFI9C A M A COV-1 ERED FR0MD91Q FOR THS DURATION OP MORATORKJM PROVCBB PON RS-CNACT- 1 M INT. FROVKNNQ PON , PENALTIES SEVERAMUTY, CONFLICTS NONCOOPKATW N ANO AN EFFICTW C DATE. J104 AM COUNTY, PIONOA PEOOY A TOWERS ! HAUL. AND I A INTENTAMMENT I EXTACTM TW S I ___ I M TUTIO N OP I an T H i PI or a u m A tm vm a* V O N O PON T M I a m ACCfPTANCt OP TM i OCCU­ PATIONAL I ACTJW I U* al to Cby al Santo*. Florid* B N 12-SO-3OS01- nil win ta i * O TB O TO TH E p u b lic : ■ • I I FOR 1ST OF VINOPEA B LOT ISO AND l » _ HURST, ACCOROM TO THE ~ AT THEREOF AS M I M PLAT SOON L I 71 ANO 71A. PUSUO OP S LOT E SOUTH S B ADO PB to FOSS OP M M w ca o p Tw m Tm a on N M CY IA N U W PEN REP I NOi 17SE YEAN M E H ANORDBIANCSOFTHICnY i aacrkdrw ta Pioparty LEO I LOT n JANSEN SUED PS 11 pa 17 LVNS ALEXANDRE CONTACT " O N 1941-29-909- n 1O-I1-IM 0Q- Cto N . ta W O i l ML l taSwCW C lto * C % ta i M n * CSR1VKA3I NOi SETS YEAN NCI: MSI M M U SI M CUST PAUL to atatotatoto tow sM P I 7:00 < ta I COUNTY, PLOMOA I 1I77-14W taM C EPPSCTTVS CATE. CH T S .1 L I g— *r fca w tatoSM toaair M | a c jjrr 'a BAM S M .B a n y , I y o u a r e to w M papaiM ta to ll JOHN DOE AND JA M DOS AS I mam to a ■RWPO Otota to t o MpMM hto UMOOOWN TENANTS M I m to M M O tm OP THE CM O O CM CUT I COURT T N i cM Ourr of #5?* Ig x s trStobord, R STT73 (407)321.2*09 P*mdt c u t * is, a JI10 2oo3 �Wrdnesaday. October J5. 2003 P a « e L it ecals TO cK VU O lDCOO EN C M * Mk e m m M m PubOoft October I E 22. 28. T O Hid NovarrtoM 12003 J1IS 4111 a t 407-467-7884. PubAatc OctobM 112003 J118 0 CLASSIFIEDS AAamanle Spring* FL 37714 407-322-2611 deals A l ef told property biWig to toe CouMy of SawWaM. Mata of Ftortda. UMoaa autto eartMcaH O ) ahef bo tadoomod accord ng to ton. too pmporty (Mocvtood to auch carWcetoO) w* be eotd to toe l i j j t r tf N neat bad County Boor, Sowonoio Couflhouto. 8snk>rd . Ftortda. an rloocrtpnon and • copy of no onlnanc* ohel b* avabable at toa office of toe Cby Ctork lor al pareona deeding to examine the **mo A l pamae In totaraet and o u o n o ifiol have tn opportunity to b* hoard *1 eald hearing. Is There Something Missing In Your House? By ordor of n o Cay Commearon of n o Cay of Santoed. Florida ftAMtevL MayMibV 17. T O . ol 1140am payable lo « w Clort of n o Cbar* C aul M o d on 1(7213003 UARYANNE MORSE C U R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Oorottno Hortord Crpuly Ctoirb P iO M i Oaotm t. 18. 22. 28. 2003 PER SO NS W ITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN A N T O f TH ES E P R O C E E U N Q S SHOULD C O N TA C T T H E HUMAN RESOUR CES OFFICE ADA COORDI­ NATOR A T 407-330-8424 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE O F TH E M EETINO. ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC: 8 a poroon doddM to appoal a dec*Mon mad* waft roopocl to any manor conaidared al no obovo mooanq or hearing. ho may need a verbatim record of n o procoodtogo. todudkig no taobmony and evidence «tuch record M not provided by no Cay of Sentord. (FS 288 0105) Cynffua Porter, Deputy C « y Clorti PubfMfL October IS. 22. 2003 J106 ' IlK .v "7 • -2 1 v-.-' If You're Not a Subscriber to The Seminole Herald There is!! ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT ' OWES WRITTEN NOTICE OP M TtNO CD DISTRICT DECISION The Dtofnct givoa no*ca of bi aooM to laaue a pamvt to too tooo*tog appacanRs) on Novontoor 1 1 .2003 T he Se m in o l e H e r a ld ,, FtortdaDapLof Tranrportabon- DiaanclS.7118 Woodawn BNd. Detond. FL 32720. appacobon 04-117-22367 3 The propel M tocatad n Semeioto County Socaon IS Tbonatap 21 Souto. Range 31 Eorf The ERP appOcaagn M tor oonoaucton and cponaon of a aurloco waMr monogamoM ayMom tor too Mdenng of Alomo Anruo (SUM Rood 4241 bom north of lAtohal Hammock Rood to Pkw Aranua The rocaMng aalaibody a Laba Jeeup C t in V IC A T t NO: 44M TEAR O r ISSUANCE: 1001 PARCEL W 00000010 1*21 31-505­ OoocnpOon of Pmpertr LEO LO T 1 SUNRISE ESTATES U M T1 P B 31 P 02 4 Nomot n widen oooouod PCTER M HAWKINS. DEANNA U HAWKINS AS of (Old iMporty bona n n o Covdy of Somowto. SUM of The Mao(a) conlinng aach of no above Uiad appUcaaoidi) ore iiiofMda tor npocoon Uondoy nraugh Frtdiy eacept tor togM hukdoye. 400 a m to 500 p m al n a Si Johna River Water Management (Aetna HeedquorMre or n o appropriate Service Cantor The D u r a affi toko acbon on each pome appacaacn Mead above unlaao a poaaon tor on ednwvebeOve proceetkng (hoomg) a Mod purauaM to too pmvaano of Saciono 120 949 ond 12047. Ftortda Statute! Chapter 2*104 and 40C-I 1007. Rondo Arbrwvetraiive Code (F A C ) A poraon whoao luOalanOal edamala ara aPacMd by any of t a Oamaa prapoaod pormabng daaatona denaOtd above may pookon tor odnvmaaOvo hearing to accordance M h Sockuno 120 844 tn ) 120 57. F S , or a* porttoo may roach a oroton agnomen on m«ka*on aa an aaomotvo remedy under Sacton 120 873. FS. Choaong motbolon wd n a odvortory affaa tie nghf to 0 hearing a modubon dMa not maul at a aaMamon Tha procodurea tor puraumg matJat o i o i u l tom n Socoon 120 573. F S . Mid RMea 2* 100 111 Mid 2*104401- 404. F A C IN 00cra m at comply «nth too iat*are menti of Ftondo ArbnovoeoOvo Code. Chapter 24-104 and bo Nod ooh (racorvod by) t a Oatncl Dork, tocalod al DaOKt Headquarter* a049 Roof Sboor. Palatka Ftondo 32177 PoObono tor otbmattaovo hoarlng on t a above appOcooonl •) muti bo Mod wohtn hvorty one (21) dayo of pubacaOon of too noOce or oaran twenty »u (24) day* of tie D a n a doprafing too nonce of toMrd to toe me4 tor tooee peraone to whom toe ( M i a inada ochjal noace Fortoro to Mo o ponaon oohoi too oma ponod ahaO conoMuto 0 aorvor of any n g r ouch poroon may have to rotyrool on aMnevetraovo dolormoiokon (hooting) Motor Section! 120849 and 12087, F 8 . concertina too oubtoct perme appicobon Pobbono atoch mo na Mod to accordance ooh too above ptovmono ore otiyort to dto- Monday, Hoeombor 17. 3001. m iooom PoymoM O f Sou MO. appOCOCm documentary damp UiOO ond recording Moo are iwpoiod to be peid by no outteoWU eo* M o n o ooto M peymeM of on M a d oquol to n o hqpieoi Md M duo wWen 24 haee MM# no odtoiMOd omo of ooM A l poymonn Ifw*bo CO NIOf •Mood monument mode payebie to n o Clem of n o Cinul Court Bocoiioo too Mbnraabaavo hoanrg procooo a daagnod to tortrwlato knot agency acbon. too bang of a poctun moana toot too Plainer a bnat ocoon may bo daotoM tram toe poorkurt takon by 4 to torn nonce ol tnun Panuna ohoao arbataniial interaota m4 bo oltoctnd by any kuch Inal decaion of too D a n a on too oppkeobon hovo too n ^ t to become o potty to too pnxeorkng n accordance otto too toquromonu Ml torn above Otono Lena. Dvocaur. Ohtawn of Parma Data Sarvtcaa St Johna River Water MonogamoM Daknd Pubkah October 15. 2033 J ill SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND RECEIVE THE ONE TH IN G TH AT MAKES A HOUSE A HOM E The Seminole Herald You’ll Receive 2 Issues a W eek Delivered Right to Your H om e tor O nly 25c Per Issue. 50c Per W eek, $26.00* Per Yearll Clip and mail in the certificate below or call W anda or Michelle at 407-322-2611. 'ON E FULL YEAR O F TH E SEM INOLE HERALD FOR ONLY *$26.00 Maka Your House a Home Subecriptlon Name. Address. City___ State Phone ** tow Coot. Tha ipecu) oflar good tfvu October 31.2003 �wospq ^ 71— H a^ 7 0 — E d u c a t io n elp W a n ted tSSJ k T e a in in c 129 Crescent Btvtf. ' Sanford, Florida Octobar 17th •18th 8.00 am •4:00 pm 407-314-3856 or 407-416-5941 ANTIQUE FURNITURE, NEW 8 U8COFUNMTURE, REALLY QOOO GLASS 8 COL­ LECTIBLES, ROSEVILLE S HULL DOLLS, LMENS, LAMPS, PIANOS; PICTURES. KAR TS, TOOLS, RUNG LAWN MOWER, CAST IRON CANNON 1MS CHRYSLER COUPE Where the deals are! Shop with us e v e ry d a y Business & Services Directory Paatwrlta Lunjry Coach** iaoi DoNner Place . 8artord. FL 32771 WVH TiaW F O W i Youmvun • Ataxy* * good pokey. •ap4da*ir (of buM XM Florida D*pL d AgricuOure A Oormmar Sarvioa* « S0&43S738J or FTC-MELP (or M u n k n O n M o u M b it i ■I WWW ffepov-ttop. Florida law rtqulrat talar* o> cartaln bualnet* opportune** toragtatarwah Florida 0*pL o( Agriculture A Conturear Sarvtoa* Datore aafcng Cal to varay M i regMraaon batore you buy. 312—T ree S ervice 258-A utomotive 269-C leaning S ervices f Now that we have your attention,] i we would like to tell you about | the best in apartment living. W * Guaranty Low Ralaall Sanford A Local Araaa M*. Cotana. 407-321-9837 or 407-07 S-3248 Savon Oaym/WV. 24Hre/Day 281-H ome Improvement 283-H unting 8k Fishing Studio Apts. \ C4l for m ore inform ation T oll F ree Sanford Court Apartments . 407*323-3301 3291 & Sanford Avw., Sanford Repainmadeonill makeei models. 1-866-74G-190G , j 275-D rywall 287-Lawn S ervices Oaaignar Mulching. Irrigation. Conipiaia Lawn Svc. Protoalonai 407-323-9041 Country Style City ; Living D r y W a ll ‘ S tu c c o R epairs* A ll T e x tu re s M a tc h e d P o p c o m ll 407-322-6338 Ul 3 0 1 -R o o f in g 316—W elding 8 c S heet M etal W ill Do Your W uldlng W ork, ALUM IN UM OR S TE E L O Vary Reasonable Ratesl C A L L R O BBY, 407-221-6885 Convenient Spacious Affordable 308—T herapeutic M assage 1st M o n th ’s Rent Willi I? Mo Lease & Approved Credit • Spjrtuu* ApartincuU with Lute Onsets • Ule Frnot « \ultr>tull ♦ Spartllna Riot « Tennta Court* Support your local buttmtea, they are the heart of your conununlly You urII ftod reputable local bustoessea and service* bi thh dbeclory. T ra c y O a v'a , U 4 T 4M A33690 p Tla a u a M aaaaga Om A valon Can tar CMM13079 (4 0 0 S Parti Ava . Sanford 407-929-9994 .Country Laka Apts. —, Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 407-327-4458 www.TbcWikonCompany.cuin - taheowraiwn $ 1 5 .7 5 p e r m o n t h ........ 5 lines / 3 m o n th s $ 2 4 .7 5 p e r m o n th ....1 0 lines / 3 m o n th s $ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m o n th ... 15 lines / 3 m o n th s Country Lake \ Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Am , Sanford • 330-9204 I �% P i 1 M p A3 -Ai a Fo r S a LI 13 7 — M o bile H o m es Fo r S ale BF*d. No HOA. N n Roof *110.000. UN * carallM M y t i ki f * 181—AmiANCts 4 Furniture For Sale 2BR/2BA/LOFT , condo. l * « w i w w , brand now carpot. Conunundy 223— M iscella n eo u s w ----- • A - a r ' ■»-d a n o u S T a * 3m n , r i 'i u r i m u iiftM iiM a M a « u .... ^ o«Y*»ji c n ^ rA iA W « n M « « » L a ^ a ^ HHTM, ' » S B . S l ^ « R . ' r ^ 5 , ‘t S S . : , s a ' . . . _____ axi_____ >n i l <• hr. PurpoM centavos 0 "TsAi turkey," “ GOVERNMENT m J FOETAL K)»S“ FVIUC ANIAA.TCIitt.VT Km t n q t f a K 7J 71 FtOlFan foa » » Rarita ■< >*■») F a # u u i i > l d D i n i i ) T T U » D*p4M)S IAMIIFU/7 Dipt. M u m u ! uapaf Will t m Wi Businas Opportunities u. c«u om im im -n oi. 23 nations in 1947 18 Highland tongue 19 Arcade coin 20 Noted (airy tsieobjsd 23 It turns Rtmusblue 24 Franken­ stein creation 28 Look over 29 Took too muchota » u sm a n> Bwucu ( wh c m * re. iano valli * U « * SMI unpin* N> iaiap l a [WuiWITIT n l KB t f K N tm . (VS GO M SEARCHl 1 ACRES CRYSTAL Clta Auertpa. om m e*6a bwiln. HRIH SORKR. 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TUI, JVC, AMrfM Storao, CO, Aloy W h*W TbM^Lowted Includes $1,000 Consum er Rebate »77« N o rth M w* on Q m Includes $2,000 Consum er Rebate 17-e* L onew ooe 3775 North Hwy. 17-92 OB DANCi In L O N G W O O D B ob D ance vShop y u y j y j . b o b d a n c e . co m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2003 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 15, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 15, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 15, 2003; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/aac56b57850b2bc2a8bba881475d07af.pdf 4377c20dd44de1ccb5deafe3939841eb PDF Text Text 1_________________________________ w w w .s e m in o le h o r .il tl.c o m lio n i d m * S A C Unbeaten Oviedo deimed Vw Owilnoli p M ttb Conference Me wttt ■ 7-3 win over Lyman. Late Brandts lake Mary and vYimf oprnyi wvro m o victorious Thursrfey night reckless joy rid t A 15>ycewoid girl too young Id drtwv wvnt on a toy rick VNWrw*diy that ended with a deputy throwing out Mop ttkkj lo itiaat la the car and another officer using a taarr to aubdur the rotating teenager. Linda Peanon. of 2430 Broadway S t , located In the Midway community east of Sanford, allegedly took the vehicle without permiaslon horn her older date* who waa at work at the time. A t a Seminole County Sheriff”a Office deputy filed a report of the atolen white Mitsubishi Gaiant at about 6c30 p jn , Sanford police radioed in a aimilarly dcacribed vehicle nefuring to atop on MrilcrvtOr Avenue. According to the anteat report Sanford authoritiee ended puiyuH of the c v due to the suspect's reddeea driving. About two minute* latet anoth­ er Sanford officer located the vehicle In the area of 27th Street near State Road 600, and waa able to verify it waa the stolen car In question With the aaaistanoe of a aftertfl'a office heik-optet officer* on the ground were able to keep track of the movement of the vehicle without directly follow­ ing it Sheriff'• office SgL Randy Garrett stationed himself near the intersection of Celery and MellonviOe avenues, as the car with no headlights on approached him, driving eastbound on Celery. He deployed hia atop sticks — a plastic bar an officer can throw across a traffic lane that contains Teflon-coated quills which break off to puncture Urea alowly — hitting both pas­ senger aide tilts. The car came to a halt near Summerlin Avenue at Montezuma Drive. Peanon. however; fled on foot until a Sanford officer waa able to cut her off and deploy Ida taaer — a battery-powered gun that can administer a charge of up to 50000 volts from at tar as 20 feet away, which allows an officer to subdue a suspect without using physical force. '■} She waa charged with grant reft auto and was transported to the county juvenile assess­ ment erniet Editora notr. Staff Sat. Charlie C. Carbon U lson o f Sanford hbtorian Charlie C Carbon It. b deployed in Baghdad at part o f the 549th Muitary Police Company. He b providing the Herald with a journal c fh b experience*. Some rtaden may be won­ dering about a suicide bomb that destroyed an Iraqi police station on Oct. 8. According to Set. m m Carbon's i| 1 < s iflp father, the ,,lb ia e station Readers, SgL was one Cartoon submit Charlie letters to edtor “! detondngthe missed utary> the bomb. . Ing by minislea,’ Carbon It wrote in an e-mail. "H a patrol was due to drop o ff some weapons at the station that was bombed; however, on the way they stopped to eat breakfast at regimental headquarter*. "While eating, the tuidde bomber hit the Al Jamilla Police Station In northeast Baghdad in the part called Saddam City. C3's patrol immedbtely responded along with elements from the 2nd Cavalry. C3's patrol was the first U.S. unit et the scene and found the top body half and head o f the bomber which was used for identification. He reports that 24 were injured and 10 killed but as o f thb report, has noted no American soldier casualties. “The bomb crater b about 10 to 12 fret across. He says the an a a crawling with media and was very congested upon h a arrival. H u report b still coming in each time he gets a break to e-mail. “He mused being at the sta­ tion by about a half hour," S e e Diary, Page 3A ? ^ ^ > . ^ ^ ! ^ * < ,<,w>t^^Hagirtybatomdffiva»tnBNi8tatoofSanitooto Courty Schools address. Vtog*l and wrife Bofcfci (Meet), *njoy a moment baton entering tie went Sem inole sch ools superintendent outlines fu ture p ath By Ja m ie J . Anderaon-Potter Staff Writer Seminole County School Board Superintendent Dr. Bill Vogel discussed the future of the county's education system Friday during a First 100 Days Reception in honor of his first days on the Job. Vogel who beat out 44 other candidate*, was hired in July to lead Seminole County Public Schools after Superintendent Paul J. Hagerty'i retirement. Vogel is a former superintendent of S t Lucie County School DUtrict and was highly recommended by school officials in that area. T m overwhelmed by the turnout here this morning," said Vfegel who attended the breakfast with his wife, Bobbi. T h is [being named Seminole County superin­ tendent] has been a wonderful experience and I'm enjoying It every day. I see today as an opportunity to say thank you lor the warm welcome. I t has been a smooth transition,” added Vogel, who has been visible in the community since his arrival in July, visiting nearly all of the 55 district schools at least once, Attendees of the celebration were treated to a buffet-style breakfast, complete with place mates designed by elementary school art students from throughout Seminole County. The presentation of colors was ronducted by the Winter Springs JROTC, while the national anthem was sung by Eric Furbish, Matt Habib and Joseph Hong, all of Winter Springs High School. Lyman High School Future Farmers of America contributed to 8 m Vogel, P age 5A _________________________________________________ Meals on Wheels rolls to temporary home By Jam ie J . A ndervon-Potter Staff Writer Rebelcoh Homey — Doughlor of Mika ond Amy Homey of Sanford who is nearing her first birthday Authorities contend a Winter Spring* mother of two children failed as a nurturer — a mistake that could coat her freedom. Brenda Adair waa arrested by Winter Springs police Tuesday afternoon on the charge of aggravated manslaughter of a child. The child was _______________ her 15- ■ B B g ] year-old L son, Jerry. I He died lulv 12, 2 0 0 2. B x a c tly one week after his 1 0 -y e a r old broth­ er, Terry, died of LAKE MARY — When the Seminole County branch of Meals on Wheels, Etc., became homeless last month. Heritage Woods of Lake Maty came to the organisa­ tion's rescue. The need for a temporary location became apparent to Meals on Wheels executives when the Florida Hospital building they were leasing In Lake Mary was sold. In order to continue undisrupted service to its customers, a temporary location was needed until a permanent site could be constructed. "They (senior residents of Heritage Woods at Lake Mary] are thrilled to be open­ ing their home to a program that also serves seniors/said Samantha Hollister, execu­ tive director of Heritage Woods at Lake Mary, an assisted living facility for senior citizens located at 150 Middle St. in Lake Mary. “Our goal Is to be Integrated into Lake Mary and all of Seminole County. This Is just another way to reach out and help seniors in our area.” Meals on Wheels, which distributes 700 meals daily to Seminole County residents, has been located in Lake Mary for nearly a decade. The group was able to make 8 m Meals, Peg# 3A ,-a-pnoio v.-. - ay mtommy V ln.ctnrMTAta ia Hchatd Barifett (left). Meals on Wheal* tood service dkector and a a ci * e chef, end Joe McBride (center). Heritage Wood* tood service cfreckx, watch as mover* transplant Meats on Wheat* operations. drug overdose. According to an arrest report released by the State Attorney's Office 18th Judicial Circuit Jerry had numerous narcotics in his system at the time of his death, including oxycodone and methadone. These two strong opioids are used to treat patients suffering from serious conditions such as chronic pain, terminal cancer and heroin addiction. Adair suffered from chronic headaches and was seeing two doctors at the time of the investigation and oxycodone and methadone, according to authorities, were prescribed to her. Two prescription bottles of pills were found in Jerry's pockets when he died — one had his mother's name on it and the other had the name etched off. A bottle o f pills was also found in Terry's pocket when he died. In fact, investigators found bottles o f prescriptions scat­ tered throughout the Winter Springs apartment — some in plain view they reported. Several were found in the upstairs, which authorities labeled in the report as not fit for living conditions as there was no usable furniture and a stale smell. “The family room (down­ stairs) appeared to be the main room in the house,” wrote Detective Matthew Trscht in the report. “Located in the family room was a bed, TV and dresser drawers. This gave me the opinion that most of the time spent inside the house was in this room. This is the room where both boys were found dead. Sm OverdoM, Page 3A �O ut & A bout Girl often assailant money to stop attack SAT "How to Succeed ia TVyint" based on the novel by Shephard Mead, wiD be at 7 JO pan. Saturday Bid 2 p m . Sunday at Helen Stain Theatre foe the Performing Art* 203 S. Magnolia Ave, Sanford. Coat ia $15. For more informatkxv call 407-321-8111. According to Oriedo police, the girl reported Thursday morning to her Resource Officer that ahe had been a victim of a physical attach aa ahe walked to school. . According to the victim, she vra* walk­ ing to school alongJPranklin Street when . . . Shawn Corey Sdpio, 2^ of 469 B. Franklin S t. Oviedo, allegedly called out to her asking if she needed a ride. When ahe said no and continued walking, the man ran up to her; grabbed her around the neck and pulled her into hi* home. She reportedly tried to escape, but the 5-foot .... *****30^-pound man controlled her when ahe tried to pull away. He allegedly forced her onto a bed, but when ahe screamed he alapped her with an open hand, but did not continue Wa efforts to abuse her. H ie girl told him she had money and that he could have i t The suspect took her $28 and released her without causing any further abuse, but threatened thathe knew where she lived and would harm everyone. Oviedo authorities arrested Scipio and charged him with kidnapping, false imprison­ ment, attempted sexual battery and strong arm robbery. Seminole, Brevard judges form speakers bureau Realizing that the public forma much of its opinion on the court system based on gramming of their own. Chief Judge James E. C. Perry is invit­ ing area schools to take advantage of one of many programs its speakers bureau has to offer. Members of the judiciary and other key court personnel are also available to address churches, dvic groups, profes­ sional organizations and neighborhood J s f ’bftipns. Tb* speakers bureau featu* C * variety of h jf c d i , including.court , procedures, criminal justice, domestic vio- ' lenre, child supportJury service, judidal ethics and Revision 7 to Article V of the Florida Constitutioa For more information contact Deputy Court Administrator Wendy Whltsett at 407-665-1252 or e-mail 7 speakersOflcourtsI8.org. Oviedo firefighter 1 of 4 remembered at service The State Fire Marshal's Office and the Florida Joint Coundi of Fire and Emergency Service Organizations will be h o s tin g the 12th annual Florida Fallen Firefighter Memorial Service on Saturday. Oct. 11. 1 The service is to remember and cele­ brate the lives of Florida firefighters who nave died while serving and protecting the communities. The memorial service will be held at the Florida State Fire College in Ocala and begins at 8 JO a.m. The service will honor four firefighters who died last year in the line of duty. Jn\Di lla> Beggand Lt. JohnMickel of Osceola County rire-Rescue, who died while participating in a live-fire training exercise on July 30; Rupert Fuller of Darjington-Caskin Fire Department, who died following operations at a fire scene on Oct. 20; and Shane Kelly of the dty of Ov edo Fire Department, who died while assisting at the scene of a vehicle acddent on June 8. Each family of the firefighters will be presented with a memorial medallion and a state flag that has flown over the Florida Fallen Firefighter Memorial locat­ ed on the grounds of the fire college. Also remembered at the service, fallen fire­ fighter Robert Padgett of the Clay Countv Department of Public Safety who died Oct. 5, 1988. His family will be awarded a memorial medallion. Their names will be added to a Florida Fallen Firefighter Memorial that includes the names of firefighters wh on duty as far back as 1885. The memorial ends Florida's activities in this year's National Fire Prevention Week. The Silver Spun Rodeo will take place Saturday and Sunday at Osceola Heritage Park in Kisrimmee. Tickets range from $20 to $35. For more information, call 407-677-6336 The 30th Annual Water Park Autumn Art Festival will beheld horn9 a m to5 p m Saturday and Sunday at Lake Island Park In Winter Park. For more information call 407-644-8281. "Don't Fear T h i* Artist Critique Workshop* will be ^ held from 10 a.m. to 3 p m ■ Saturday at the Maitland Art ^ Centre 231W. Packwood Are, in Maitland. Thition is $89 for members of the art center and $99 for non-members. For more information, call 407-539-2181. Drugs •John Edward Lytle, 24, Bridgewood Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday on Georgia Avenue In Sanford. He was charged with possession of cocaine with the intent to sell. •Bryan Keith DeBose, 35, Anderson Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday on Castle Brewer Court In Sanford. He was charged with possession of less lhan 20 grams of marijuana. •Paul John Castro. 26. Georgia Avenue, Longwood, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Wednesday. He was charged with purchasing mariji "Mrijuana. 8 DUI •Guiseppi Belcuore, trpon Circle. Winter Springs, was arrested Seminole w County ----— — by ^uuin/ti. u iiijr sheriff's deputies Thursday. He was charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol or drugs. Theft •Elidia Chanzas, 65, Lanacers Drive. Winter Springs, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Wednesday. She was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. Other •Rodney Bradley, 23, Old England Loop, Sanford, was arrested Monday at home by Sanford police. He was charged with disorderly intoxication. M ultiple charges ‘ Jermaney Freeney, 23, North Valencia Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday on Lake Monroe Terrace in Sanford. He was charged with possession of crack cocaine and resisting officers without violence. •Jermaine Terrell Jackson, 22, West 13th Place, S a n fo rd , was arrested Wednesday at home by Sanford police. He was charged with aggravated battery and armed burglary of a structure. •James Carl Sandstrom, 42, South Orlando Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Monday at the intersection of French Avenue and West Seminole Boulevard in Sanford. He was charged with DUI, and non-moving traffic violations for auto, stolen property, fraud and larceny of more than $300. »Jensina Marie Hardy, 24, Cedar Glenn Drive, Apopka, was •nested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Wednesday. She was charged with DUI of alcohol or drug*, and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. •David Allen Beauchesne, 40, South Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, and Paul Sfeven Frank, 37, Wildwood Drive, Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police Moodav on „O hio..Avenue in , Sanford. , f . Beauchesne , t , was charged with unarmed burglary of a conveyance with a person inside, petty larceny and tres­ passing. Frank was charged with trespassing. driving with a suspended license, the attached licensed plate not being assigned and being unable to present current Insurance. •Jacqueiyn Rosa, 29, Dahlia Village Circle, Orlando, and Jose Rosado. 22. Curryford Road, Orlando, were,;, arrasird,, by Sanford police Monday on Orlando Drive In Sanford. Jacquelyn Rosa was charged with resisting officers with violence and crimes against a person for resisting proper recovery. Jose Rosado was charged with resist­ Burgl,lary ing officers without violence, •M •Marion Lee Corey, 51, home­ petty shoplifting from a mer­ less of Sanford, was arrested by chant and crimes against a per­ Sanford police Monday on South son for resisting proper recovery. French Avenue In Sanford. He Rosa was also arrested by was charged with attempted Sanford police Thursday on unarmed burglary of a structure Orlando Drive In Sanforu and without a person inside and pos­ charged with larceny of more session of burglary tool with the than $300, but less than $20,000. intent to use. •Tyrone Maurice Davis, 28, •Veronica Anne Jackson. 36, Dolar Way, Sanford, was arrested Hays Drive, Sanford, and Jefferey by Sanford police Tuesday at the Bernard Campbell, 41, Gilbert Intersection of State Road 415 Lane, Lake Monroe, were arrest­ and Celery Avenue in Sanford. ed by Sanford police Tuesday on He was charged with possession West Uth Street in Sanford. Both of less than 20 grams of marijua­ were charged with unarmed bur­ na and a moving traffic violation glary of a structure without a for reckless driving. person inside. •Vincent Edward White, 40, •Edward Miller, 48, South Georgia Avenue, Sanford, was French Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police arrested by Sanford police Tuesday on Hayes Drive in Monday on Bush Boulevard in Sanford. He was charged with Sanford. He was charged with larceny for retail theft, crimes unarmed burglary of a structure against a person for resisting without a person inside and lar­ proper recovery and resisting ceny of more than $300, but less officers without violence. than $20,000. •Carlos Colon, 39, Helen Street, Winter Springs, was Battery arrested by Seminole County •Melvin Alexys Davila, 34, sheriff's deputies Wednesday. He Reedy Court, Casselberry, was was charged with crimes against arrested by Seminole County a person, burglary of an unoccu­ sheriff's deputies Wednesday. He pied dwelling, battery on a pub­ was charged with battery lic servant, criminal mischief for (domestic violence). damage to property, battery on a detention officer, assault with an Trespassing intent threat to do harm and •Michael William Hooker, 45, grand theft auto. Coachman Court. Sanford, was •Craig Eric Glenn, 43, East arrested by Sanford police Seventh Street, Sanford, was Tuesday on Crescent Street in arrested by Seminole County Sanford. He was charged with sheriff's deputies Wednesday. He trespassing for failure to leave a was charged with grand theft property at the owner's request. Dan Ping Oktoberfrst will be heid from 3 p m to midnight Saturday at the German American Society of Central Florida, 381 Orange Lan^™ Casaeibeny. Cost is $4. For more information, cali 407404-0574 SUN The Mendelssohn Shrine Quartet will perform at 3 par Sunday at Annie Russell Theatre at Rollins College, Id Holt Ave, in Winter Park Fo« more information, call 407-646-2181 MON The dty of Casselberry will host a children's fail camp Monday and Oct. )7. The cur features craft* games, movies sports and field trips. Cost is 515 per day. For more information, call 407-262-7720 ext. 1307. The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will meet at 9JC •cm. Monday at the Sweetwater Community Centec 810 Fox Valley Drive, l Longwood. For more infonnation, call 407-814-9481 . ^ Taste of Altamonte will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at Cranes Roost Park m Altamonte Springs. Cost is 57-520. Proceeds will benefit me chanties of the Rotary dub o* Alumonte Springs/Forest A reception wiil t * held for Watricolor Sketches from JW w y's Workshops" and "Tiffany Millefiori Hangii.0 Shade hum Laureltsn Hall* fort-illations from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday at the Morse Museum, 445 N. Park Ave, in Winter Park. For more Information call 407-645-5311. We welcome and encourage your letter* and comment*. All lettcn must include your narn Editor an d Publishe, "Serving Seminole County Since 1VOH" Sunday. October 12.2003 • Vol. 90. No. 16 Pubishsd (very Wednesday and Saturday by RapuMc Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford F L 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2011 *Fax (407) 323-9406 OesnSnvei tommy Vincent USPS 441280 R epublic N ew spapers. Inc. Child Protective Services will be coilectng toys for the Seminole County United Christmas Village during the Taste of Seminole event on Satuniay in front of Burdinee at the Seminole Towne Center Mall in Sanford. Mrs. Santa will gather toys and transport them using the sheriff's office helicopter from 3 to 5 p m Poeeneeier Send addreee changes to The SEMMXE HE RAID PO Bos 184/ Senkad. a 32772 1407 «Wre*i and phooe number to be published. Writ* to us: ° 3W M. Fread Avtaai Saoford, Pi 32771 E-M ail us: I CaJJut: (W ) 322-2611 Subscription Rates 3 Matte n Semnole Cou*y *i |.00 6 Uortts n Samnoto Ccwsy S20 00 1fear to Ssmnoto County |3S 00 I War Oter Florida County *42 00 1 Veer Out Ot Stale *32 00 **1 ) m m �Sunday. October 12.2003 Pa#e 3A Meals Overdose LA * • beneHlon to Ita tempo­ rary location without a break in u tv k * . " W n settled in and it's « i t luat Am," Mid ShW jr Fincher, executive d lm to r of Maala on W heels T W * m y grateful to m t 'ataff and m id enta of Heritage Wood*." According to Fincher, when Marching tor a tempo­ rary location the moat Important aspect to conaider wM the kitchen since the organization now produces and packages all of its b m k fast and lunch meals under tha direction of Executive Chef Richard Bartlett. H eritage Woods* full-size kitchen was a perfect match for Meals on W heels' needs. 'Since we started cooking and packaging our own meals it has been to much better," said Fincher. "The meals ate appetizing and the clients love It" The organization is cur­ rently working with a limit­ ed equipm entcase, bringing only the packaging equip­ ment to the temporary loca­ tion and leaving the remain­ der of equipment in a local The groundbreaking cere­ mony for the Meala on Wheels permanent location is scheduled for Nov. 6. However, the organization will remain at Heritage Woods until January when its 35 employees will relo­ cate to the new building hist off U S. Highway 17-92 on Ronald Regan Boulevard in unincorporated Seminole County. Meals on Wheels' admin­ istrative offices are tem­ porarily located in a Florida Hospital office building in Altamonte Springs, but will also relocate to the new building in Lake Mary. According to Fincher, when making a decision on a permanent office and pro­ duction site, the organiza­ tion took into consideration the convenience and accessi­ bility of the location. "Lake Mary is a great cerv tral location for us/she said. , .j Answer key to today’s puzzle S "This room was cleaner than the other rooms upstairs," h e continued. "However, the room had rodent droppings and the stale smell as well and at one point, a rat was seen running around." According to the rep ort It's the neglect of Jerry's well being and Adair's inability to adequate supervision that led to his death. She is not being charged in die death of her other aon. "fl*e Issue will be was she criminally negli­ gen t' said Aasistani State Attorney Chris White. During police interviews, Adair stated to investigators that she was careful to keep her strong pain medications secure by either giving them to s next door neighbor or s friend from Apopka to hold. HoWeveg both denied ever holding Adair's prescribed narcotics. "The** powerful lies that came from Brenda are consistent with a mother that does not pro­ vide adequate care and nourishment for her children," Tracht wrote. "Brenda's neglect in can and lade of adult supervision is a contxibuting factor in the death of Terry and Jerry Adair If proper custody and control of these narcotics by Brenda happened, these deaths might not have happened. Adair w as released on a $7,000 bond •hortly after her 3 p.m. booking Into the Seminole County Jail Tuesday. She Is scheduled to appear in court O ct 27. If convicted of the tint degree felony, she could receive up to a 30-year sentence. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ o □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ B a n n □ODD □□□□□□ a n n a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ See the crossw ord p uzzle on Page 5A Diary - u 1/added. “He was real, real, real lucky this time. He says thit ices one MRE breakfast h t won't complain about." which I compare closely to . r’ * mmi usvy vwusu TIOt eating unheated stew out — la replacement outfit for of a can. Months on limited us. Just one more case of get­ water in extreme heat has ting our hopes up, and then not helped the situation. Add jerking the rug out from 18 S ep t 2003 My arm is under us. that to the effects of combat still giving i e p_r o b lJem s. .............n gm stress, lack of sleep, and There is a Florida National Mostly _ my ny shoulder shoulder hurts, seven days of work a week Guard outfit in Baghdad id now I've got sciatic pal and pain. and it is no wonder so many somewhere, I think they are rS O•they f ’ *keep me *loaded * * up soldiers have contracted mys­ from Orlando. I should My onl lBOO m i of Motrin. My terious illnesses in this coun­ they were a Florida National iculder has ruts a 'rotator cuff shoulder try. Their immune systems Guard outfit because they are problem," whatever that Is. are shot. I hope the veteran's regular army now and put­ All I know Is that it hurts Administration has a ting up with tire same mesa pretty bsd at times. as us. big budget because they Sometimes I feel like a one­ are going to need it for I would like to see some armed warrior with a Ump, years to come to take care green foliage, but I would or like a plow hone trying to of everybody. gladly trade that for some pull a plow until I can’t pull Last week we heard that real fo od . I'm thinking about anymore. Then I numb-up on we were going to be rede­ buying a portable generator more Motrin. ployed to the states Dec. 7. so we can have lights. The At least I have an arm to They even said it was written electricity has been off for hurt which is more than In stone this time and was sometime now in our living some soldiers have who last offidaLWelU didn't get my area. Tonight, I repaired the theirs. I think the lack of reg­ hopes up, but it did sound lieutenant's laptop computer ular meals has taken a toll on real this time. Then today we in 45 minutes in the light a lot of us. Ninety percent of heard that we are back to the of my little battery powered my meals for six months vi ’ March date, or irven April of i -lantern. have beatAttEAor T-rations, . next year. I heard through the (•’"We have a BMW here that our platoon confiscated. It was wired to be used as a car bomb when we found it. It is now. parked outside our living area. Sgt. Coe and SPC Johnson wanted to drive it to what we call the "Hilton," one of the palace compounds where we go for certain things like using a computer if aura is down. They were told they could not use the BMW, and they looked like two rejected teenagers whose father just took the keys away. ____ ________ 19 Sept. 20031_____ was the tower 6 g [Sgt. of iver sSOG c the last nignt and heard a oud explosion in the direc­ tion of an area that we don't cover. We currently are out of the police stations monitor­ ing Zone 21 in Saddam City. My tower guard called me and said that he also heard the explosion but did not see anything. Later in the day, L-> learned there was a trig explosion in central Baghdad near the Tigris River that left a huge crater. 1 understand that It was a probably a car bomb that went off prema­ turely before they could reach their target. I don’t know if that is what we heard last night or not. Anyway that is one car bomb that we don’t have to worry about. Weil, actually two since we confiscated that BMW. Now we just have to worry about where the next one is. It could be any one of thousands of vehicles In this big city. . TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? AilTtenamlsslon Detects Are Not Major problems Comutt § Speclsllit si : Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th St, Sanford' 322*8415 Since !959...Same Location it t t u H e m m M tH u w m u m M S H u u m uvoota* m X Hardwa Stores Pet Friendly Stores HN* Ft ■ BAG WINTERIZER$ee7 40 LB. CarpetSteam* J 2 00 Pressure *^Q 95 CleanerRental ferny Washer Per Day PRSNIIE T U B HLUD EVERT M Y | U AiftoflGas mine You Wait Tank^9 ??i Amariea^opantCppaay jjj CAN FILL MOST EXCHANGE TANKS T0OI 8ATISFAcnoNQUARAHTZEO ServingAJIYourHanttfirtNeedsSaica 1978 " " H R j s a t isfa c t io n g u a r a n t e e d j 1 - 8 0 0 NUMBER or from TONY RUSSI INSURANCE L01 *** ~ ’ " " .. *** "c ASS^^RR y]. .u _ f e r M „ i «l 2575 S. French Ate. Sanford a tC E HARDWAREaICE HARDWAREaICE HARDWAREa^CE HARDWAREJ C £ HARDWARE (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 N ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Cali today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. i Since IV6R SL I Winter Park Dr. |I 1| 1122 W. Hwy 4361| 43 d l| Hwy 434 & 6426 426 | C jt 3 3 9 7 3 6 5 —J * 8 6 2 4 3 2 3 * L 3 6 5 6 6 3 4 _ jl-3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J L 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 J L - 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 —1 1 8 6 2 -4 3 2 3 J L 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 J |jj Hwy 434 & 427 I I 207 E. 25th RICHARD RUSSI yAuto-Ownen Insurance Life Home Car Business fit 'AAtMa'AyA* �October tZ 2003 | M | p | * 3 gS2S8r Pride prominent aboard ship \ m i lo t waaland, my wMt a id I hava recently i a bngtfiy cm ping Wp in tha Easton portion o# th e o o o rtiy A a w w r^ ‘ * - * * M In i m t cases, W*t An —canton In cW i t o n 1 wffl i _ ________ ( carrier USB jfcrttowq CV-iq hwwn MthtR^htag lady. rttofo'tjhariestanHaetoar: Like thutacnStnSy ■Ming on dtapiayln honor of the U& Navy at tha entrants to me Oriando-Sanford Intonatkxwl Airport, the Ybektown waa put In place through private donation*. Not only dtti of that dty, but fanner Navy and Marine r o d who w a r atatinned aboard C orn penonnel the R ^ tir gI Lady Lad] donated a n l atill donate to Nk* the ahlp'a upkeep I It corta few bucks to tour the ship, but w Pfeifauf ______________ worth every penny. O i the carrier deck, aa wefl aa up an the flight deck, were rebuilt aircraft, the type of which were uaad on the (trip during World W uIL With each waa a Hat of the squadron they flew lor aa well aa a itotingof all the aquadionperaomel who gave their Uvea, through wartime aettvitiea or aeddento aboard aMp. Not counting the flying penonnel, the ahipitretf waa home to imatety 3,000 service peraonnei at any one time. _ on which a m of the ahip one im pacted, you could from Weil below deck to the control tower Everything haa been very weH restored. In Addition to the military aspects of the ahip, we aaw the dentist chain, where the personnel ate, where the food waa cooked or baked, recreation rooms with the tradh tional acey duey poaittona, and much more. Being a farmer Navy man, I waa extremely pleased to have thii opportunity, not hav­ ing been stationed aboard any particular ship. I enjoyed the air­ craft display, especially the Corsair (which was my favorite WW II plane). There were demonstrations aa well where one could reenact the recovery of a space shuttle near the last yean of tthe ship. You could sit in one of the planes and have your photo taken with the othen. Included m the hangar deck is the Avl National Memorial Hail of Fame, which will bring remembr to row veteran of WW 0 , and, If they are like me, bring a feeling of pride far the accomplishments not only of the Yorktown, but aQ personnel of the U S Navy and Marines. The next time I return to Charleston, IH be taking another tour of this great ship. Ftahapa several toun over the yean to come. It was well worth it— and I highly recommend all former service penonnel especially those who served on board her; as well as their families and others, to pay the Fighting Lady a visit End of U .S. empire? I was booed by some in an audience in Sarasota, Fla., last March for saying that history might-judge the investor of lracj ss the beginning of the end .............. . A m erican ’ , empire. But for better or worse, that is what is happening; We are pouring out our power, credibility, good intentions and blood into the Richard sands of Arabia. Reeves The embar• • • • • • • rassmen, (or f % lumiliation) of Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld this vtek is the noisy echo of the |uiet desperation in the White iouse about what to try next in hit domination and occupation )f a country farther away than we thought. After taking down ieerctary of State Colin Powell or arguing that the job was uugher than it looked, tnd taking down the military for •jying more troops were needed u occupy, President Bush is takng down Rumsfeld for his ano­ i n t unilateralism within the idministration. Now it is Zundoleezza Rice's turn. The inch, burning nearer to our fin­ ders, has been passed to the utional security adviser, the new bos* of the new Iraq iubilization Croup. How did it ,-ome to this? History may find rther reasons, but so far some of ixir mistakes are obvious: • We misjudged the terrain, don't mean the geograr ile ignored the history of xl its neighbors. We ign e history of Arab and Kurdish itiorulism, Sunni and Shiite ianv and British and Turkish ilonialism there. • IW misjudged our own truliry strength and capabilities. It beyond belief now that ums/eld and others believed, or : least said, that the United jte s could fight three wan like us at the same time. It is ■tounding that after a spectacux military victory, American lilitary credibility has been iminished because the whole •orid knows we are not about to ght on the ground again unless re are directly attacked. • We misunderstood our eneties. We still think Iraqis want to e Arrwricans, when they only ran! to be Iraqis with more freeum and better prospects. • We misunderstood our riends. We wrote off "Old mope" — sally, but fine — then elves ed TUrley and Israel could i-sist the temptation to use our acrifice to further their own merest* and agendas. • We bribed the w rong p e o ­ ple. O u r m oney can b e a d e a n w eapon used. tp do dirty tfifogS — in' the right hands. B ut a 4 w * should hav e learned in the Irancontra scandals and a hu ndred others, th e most critical intelli­ gence is th e weeding ou t o f the exiled hustlers and thieves w ait­ ing a t every world border. • W * misjudged the U nited N ations. M ocking the U h l. for tw o decades and more, w e h av e . create a body that ca n be lilized as a temporary su p e r­ po w er to thwart the w orld's on ly superpow er. T h o se are mistakes that the n ation m ust share. Yes, th ere w ere people w ho u n d erstoo d the m isunderstandings, bu t they w ere too few or too tim id to m ak e a difference — they could no t m uster the strength and will to , in W illiam F. B u ck ley 's ph rase, stand athw art h isto ry yelling "StopT T h en therein ? the m istakes of the president and the cithers w e hired to represent us and ru n the country. These are things that w en t w rung at the h e a rt of p o w er in Washington: • T h e president m isu n d er­ sto o d and m isin form ed C ongress. Declarations an d all that take tim e, patience and veri­ fiable information, and the Bush W hite H ouse was in a ru sh to w ar. N o w Congress w ill com e b ack to bite him. • C o ng ress m isun derstood the president and evaded its con­ stitutional duty. The co w ard s on a hill ch ose to believe w hat could no t b e show n in the h o p e they co u ld escape responsibility and blam e. • T h e president did not know w h at w a s needed to w in (or m ain tain ) the peace. N o m atter h o w m any tnxips w e deploy, we can n o t control tne terrain if those m en and women lack the neces­ sary intelligence, policing and lin g u istic skills. We n e ed , for instance, our ow n A rabic speak­ ers, rather than depend ing on th e kindness of strangers. • We. the people, were not told the truth. Another truth is this- If the American people knew then what they know now — information that was avail­ able then — there would not be Americans out there being shut at by people they don t know or understand. That last is the real lesson, not of lra<^ but of America For this wonderful thing we have to work, we have to trust our leaders, particularly the elected elite. And fur us to trust them, have to trust us to deal with truth. a O aul LTOVIKSALPWibSYNOCAIl n [ .4 L Y o u r V ie w s Carison to Diary detractors: Want to trade places? l b tha editor • To those who have written negative opinions of my let* ters and account of everts of my time here in Baghdad, Iraq, always remember that l just like all the cither sokUen here, have earned the right to complain. I will gladly trade places with anyone back home who don't Ilka the fact that I complain too much. It is almost a G X tradition. We live with the bars basics, and when it comes down to becoming ecstatic over a meal that is not an MRE or T-ration or having enough drinking water, there is a good reason to be ecstatic. You take the luxuries of home for granted, but 1 can tell you what it la like being here without such daily luxurter .. riel PM? npt •envqty wife O r * and kids in nearly a year. So ‘ doesn' ‘ n't like my anyone who '’complaining* just remember this, you get to see your fami­ lies on a daily basis and have no idea what it is like being in Iraq without even knowing if you will ever see them again or when, or even If, you will ever go home alive. Your time at your workplace ends each day, your lives are not at great risk, and you are pretty much guaranteed of your trip home to eat supper each day. We have no guarantees of such things. Put yourselves In my boots, or any soldier's boots who is over here, and see what life is really like. Being a veteran of several wars, I nave probably rackedup more combat-time than my critics will ever experi­ ence in a lifetime. But isn’t it strange that those who criticize the 'Iraqi Diary* make no comment in regard to dozens of us who are killed or wounded each week over here. As you can tee I'm not anonymous, I do not hide to write my letter*, and have willingly signed this response because expressing opinions and observation# S o n s guar­ antee that we all have, and it is protected by the U S. Constitution. The last time I checked, we still live in a democracy, and that is why you can read The Seminole Herald, pro or con, without fear of censorship. To *U those who have expressed appreciation and interest in my accounts of war-life, and to Den Ping of The Seminole Herald, I send a big thank you. I do it for you because you have a right to know my observations of how things are over here. Staff Set. Charlie Carison III Baghdad, Iraq Sgt’s letters help Carlson’s Diary a reader put a face ‘great service* v the editor to Iraqi conflict To* You are doing a great serv­ To tha ed ito r Thank you for having the intestinal fortitude to con­ tinue the publication of “Iraqi Diary!" When our Seminole Herald arrives the first thing my husband and I do to read the latest installm ent Now ease sraw when the broadcast news mentions a casual! ilty we think of C3 (Stafff i* L m. III). Charlie C. Carlson, For us he has put a face on the conflict. We think of him as a close friend, although we've never laid eyes on the man. However, when next he visits Sanford u had better believe we'll in line to meet him and to thank him. From the start, The Herald nade It clear that these ar e _ ■personal reflections of one soldier writing his fami­ lb tha editor 1 just came from the Sanford ly. That'* what makes it valuablel These are the can­ Animal Control There are 200 dogs begging for a home. I got did remarks of someone on the front line. C3's 'Iraqi one and wondered why peoDiary" Is an example of the >le are clumping dumping their dogs, dogs. pie First Amendment at its best. These little guys are so loving I also was Impressed by the and innocent, 1I can't under­ father's Introduction to the stand why they are there. series, explaining that while If you don't know how to the familv Is comprised of train your dog, there are plen­ career soldiers, they are ty of places where you can learn. The Sanfoid Paw Park to anti-war. This was expressed very well. a wonderful place for your Because of the 'Iraqi dog and you to play and meet Diary,' I visited the Sanford wonderful people. Research Museum to see the special has shown that petting and display and have read the loving your dog lowers your new book "From Mellonville blood pressure. to Baghdad." Thank you for Please, I beg of you, figure providing our community out what size and kind of dog this perspective on the your family would love and world. Tnis is what distin­ go get one. The staff to trying guishes The Seminole Herald to take care and feed them, from The Orlando Sentinel. and it to a tough job. Recently when we received Thank you to all of you a Herald subscription who are trying to help and get renewal notice, we immedi­ a dog. If you can't, at least ately renewed because we please donate food for them. did not want to miss any You will be blessed for this, 1 installments. know. Serena Fisher Joyce Danglade Winter Springs Lake Mary Families need to help Sanfoid by C ice in publishing Sgt. Carlson's reports in 'Iraqi Diary." Thanks for ignoring the detractors. Rets Richardson Ninety Six, S .C Thanks to paper for running Diary Tb the editor • Since the start of the 'Iraqi Diary" letters, I have been a faithful reader. This Is the only chance most of us have to know what It feels like to be in this war. It gives us an inside look at the emotional ups and downs of our troops. Now I read in Dan Ping's column where someone has r.unpLiiiMitl about tHj*tS#CfeS and nas threatened to dehd copies to the Pentagon. The audacity of these people is beyond belief. It reminds me bf what we used to complain about the old Soviet Union doing to its people. To think that such people exist among us to scary. Freedom of the press is one of the last, true constitutional rights that we all still enjoy, and it is protected by those in military uniform. I was elated when Mr. Ping said that he Is going to continue Sgt. Carlson's account oT the war. Be it good or bad, it is coming straight from Iraq through The Seminole Herald. I have seen no similar accounts in any other newspaper, therefore, 1 commend The Herald for offering this special feature to its readers so we can hear directly from a sol­ dier instead of through the filter of the major media. I would also like to thank Sgt. Carlson, too, for his courage and effort in keeping us informed of his views. Paula Romano Deltona, Arnold’s win sends m ixed news to GOP Claiming that Arnold country are celebrating the action hero's strong win in California. The state to a Democratic strong­ hold, but Schwarzenegger drew many Democratic voters — including substantial numbers of Latinos— into his muscular fold. These days, the GOP needs a little good news. President Bush s poll ratings are sinking like a stone as voters gripe about the jobless recovery and recoil at the $87 billion bill the president has submitted for Iraq. Then there s that pesky investigation of a serious national security leak, which points to high-rank­ ing administration officials. Given the GOPt relief over the California victory. I'm a little reluctant to point out that they I the champagne too soon. : here it to: Schwarzenegger's win means little to the Republican Party. Under that taut skin, the Terminator is a moderate Democrat. He sup­ ports abortion righto; he hacks domestic partnerships for gay couples; he supports several gun control measures, including trig- ger locks, a ban year had he been challenged by a on assault moderate Republican — say, for­ mer Los Angeles Mayor Richard weapons and i restricting the Riordan. But Riordan lost in the sales o' of guns at COP primary to the steadfastly All conservative Bill Simon jr. gunl sherws. sh Schwarzenegger has drawn those•positions | are anathema the fire of hard-con* conserva­ to Republican tives. Rush Limbaugh criticized him in a pasting on nis Web site: regulars, whose party "I know that (R) next to Cynthia has shifted to Schwarzenegger's name excites the far right the White House, but his own during the past words prove he's not a conserva­ . . . . . . . . ^ 0 decades. tive." (Limbaugh later gave grudging (Republicans might a'so Schwarzenegger reconsider their glee over the approval.) Commentator George economic crisis thrt fueled the recall of Cray Davis, who was Neumjyr, writing in the conser­ unlucky enough to preside over vative opinion journal The both the California energy crisis American Spectator, described and the dot-com bust The state's Schwarzenegger as a "middle-ofgaping budget hole — some­ the-road Democrat* And conser­ where between $8 billion and vative columnist George Will $20 billkn — awaits the new recently fulminated: These ■govemator," who will find it Schwarzenegger conservatives — now there b an oxymoron for very difficult to mend.) Had the actor chosen to run in these tunes — have embraced a a regular election, he would not man who is, politically, have received the Republican Hollywood's culture leavened by nomination. His politics are too a few paragraphs of Milton liberal for the voters who regu­ Friedman." The recall was tailor-made for larly participate in COP primar­ ies. Indeed, Davis might have Schwarzenegger because it been defeated for re-election last allowed him to leap-frog the tra­ Tucker ditional process of a party pri­ mary and appeal directly to the general electorate, which is always more moderate than the extremes of either the Republican or Democratic Party. Aral the short campaign season allowed him to make maximum use of his celebrity — his greatest asset No! only did he skip over a party primary, but N* also ignored the traditional media, going through celebrity talkshow hosts such as jay Low and Oprah Winfrey. Ifcry few candi­ dates, conservative or liberal could pull that off. The nation remains dead­ locked by a bitter culture war that was papered over, but hard­ ly resolved, by the terrorist attacks of 9/11. Aral California remains among the states that the Democratic nominee can count on in next year’s presiden­ tial election. Schwarzenegger's Total Recall" doesn't change that. CynOm Tinier a niitomJ ftitfr niilor Ihr The AlLutU journalConstitution. She cun hr m ntud by rm ail cynthuOajc com. C am lilt ATLANTA JOURNAU-TUNSmUftoN �Sunday. October 12.2003 P a g e 5A Btf*d by Rich Non* ad h je t Nkhob Lewis 120RMr_j 1IUV7 54 I ooNen 17 RWwdio) Ml m 121 Cwm tw fi -JuraaePirtf i Henderson, market manager. ■Vkbplan on the opervair farm­ ers' market being operational on Friday* from 8 am . to 7 p m initially, and poteMy inotaring the number of days tha fedUty Is open as demand Increase*" The Sanford Public Farmers' Market is a community nedeveh nent project with partidp*_______ ______ t from 17-02 Community RadevdoHMnt Agency, dtyolf Sanford and the Florida Department of Agriculture and‘ Consumer Services (FDACS). Tha open-ab market it locat"Wk're really excited about td at the Sreriord Stats Farmers' Maiset on a fanner termer tractor iracror trailsar Market er parking lot directly in front of tha State Farmer*' Market Warehouse. The area was a res of rephalt frequently used Sanford * newest Farmer*' M ark* la wady to open an A t rite of th« country** akkM con­ tinually operational Slate Fanner*' Market* (1934). • Located at 1400 & French Ave. (Comer of 13th 9beet and U & Highway 17-02) In Sanford, * a open-air fanner*' market will open to the pubtk on Nov. 7, at S a m Local grow­ er* win otter b o h vegetable*, fruits, flower* and more under the shaded root a l t southernstyle pole bam complete with a *4 O a n t n host Corny O b itu a rie s KELLY “CASEY" CRONISTER Kdiy "Caaey* Cronlater, 79, of Sanford, died Thursday, O ct 9,2003, at Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center of Sanford. Bom Jan. 9, 1924, In Altoona, Pa., he moved to Sanford 30 year* ago. Ha was a construction worker Ha was a Protestant Survivor* indude son, Jan Cronlater, Maxville; daughter, 'Sandra Graham, Soring Grove, Pa.; two grandchil­ dren; one great-grandchild. Memorial services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Avenue, In Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrangements. S m crossw ord puzzle answ ers on Page 3 A ^ included business lead­ __ , elected officials and school board officials, with a first annual State of the Seminole County Public Schools Address. The speech was designed to inform the public cm the status of Seminole County schools and what to expect in the future. One of the main focuses of the morning was the growth of Seminole County's education system. According to Vogel In the past 10 yean more than $450 million have been spent in renovations and new build­ ings. In addition to the new schools outlined In the school board's 10-year plan, nine more elementary schools, two more middle schools and one more high school will be need­ ed. The additional funding is estimated at 5170 million. •Growth needs are being met, with several news schools —.V ine planned and others <r YPieing remodeled," said Vfogel ^ 'w h o began his career as a teacher and has worked as a school-based and district level administrator. In the same vein as over­ crowded m schools, Seminole crowacu County, like Uk other districts ___Florida, are con­ throughout _____I about class size. In an earned abou effort to reduce the studentteacher ratio, the district hired 199 new teacher* this year. To date, Seminole County retools have already met the 2010 standards with an aver­ age o< 19.5 elementary-aged students. 21.6 middle school students and 22.9 high school students to every one teacher. According to school offi­ cials, these smaller das* sizes contributed to the recent rise in test scores. According to reports, 75 percent of Seminole County schools received an 'A' rating on the FCAT, while 21 percent and 4 percent were 'B' J to 'C' schools, respectively. Seminole County did nt>t have any schools ranked In the 'D” or 'F categories. This also con­ tributes to Seminole County being home to 33 five-star schools. Vogel believes. In order to meet upcoming challenges, retools must focus on students JAMES D. SIMON James D. Simon, 32, of Sanford, died Monday, O ct 6, 2003, at home. Bom July 24, 1951, In Highland Park, Mich., he moved to Sanford in 1968. He was a manufacturer of eye­ glasses for Eyegkas World. He was a Baptist He was a mem­ ber of the Royal Rangers. Survivors indude mother, Neva Simon, Sanford; broth­ ers, Jefferey Simon, Vanleer, Tom., Gary Simon, Warren, Mich.; sisters, Carolyn Claghom, Sanford, Janet Franklin, Medford, Mich., Deborah Reed, Femdale, Mich., Paula Otto, Warren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrangements. EULAMAE SCOTT Eula Mae Scott. 90, of JULIA M. DAVIS Julia M . Davis, 68, Laurel Longwood, died Tbesday, Oct. Avenue, Sanford, died 7,2003. She was bom Feb. 11, Sunday, Oct. 5, 2003, In 1913, In Wellborn. She was a bus driver for Sanford. Bom Nov. 21, 1934, In Seminole County Public Jacksonville, she moved to Schools for 21 year*. She was a Snow hill as a child and later to member of First Baptist Sanford. She was a house­ Church of Longwood. She keeper and also worked for was a Worthy Matron of the McCoy's Cleaners, the Eastern Star of Casselberry. Sanford Herald, now the She enjoyed ceramics and cro­ Seminole Herald, and as a cus­ cheting. Survivors Include sons, todian for the Seminole County School Board. She was Glenn E. Scott, Longwood, Stumped? C all.1-900-22M 413.99 cents a minute t, ~ j m w R f l» already to* - R. Aim McOm . praaMM of 8«minoi* Community Cotog* • t o ham « whole new f a n g s i tha dU rict ottlca. H *i wry te n d * Ha waft* through the hale and says h alo to m m r onaT— Fatty Raumhoter ot 3*mlnoto County Public School* community Imoteamant program •Ha la doing an outstandng job. Ha la engaging aM thajtaka hokton In S a m M a County education. I bakm/a t * J * J * t > Tha Foundation m eat our goats. Orety Ron*, chrirmrei d Th* Foundation tor tomfool* County P ttte School* T Mrrir Na lin t 100 d a y have been phenomenal, t o see Or. Vbgri fraquantty at S a m M a High School. W* are looking lorwaid ito hie leadership and umbreHs ot knowledge and Insight about education trends and Issues.' — Karan Cotoman, principal ot Scminoi* Hgh School •I think he's doing a goodjotx Ha seems to be committed not only to Lake Mary schools' sxcakenoa, but M a t t e l S a m M a County He 1$ meeting the concerns o t Lake Mary parents.’ — Thomme Ocaret*. Late Mary Mayor and the work given to them, keeping an open outlook to the future, maintaining a resultsoriented direction and thinking and planning strategically. ’Our work is unfinished and to guarantee every student achieves is a continuos process," said Vogel, who received the Medallion of Excellence from Senator Ken Pruitt. "The success of Seminole County Public Schools didn't happen overnight It began 10 year* ago with a new mission state­ ment. High expectations were not only talked about, but implemented. T h e accomplishments of Seminote County Public Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home Altamonte Chapel, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. RICHARD T IC K ' WASHINGTON Richard "T ick ' Washington, 48, Magnolia Street, Altamonte Springs, died Thursday, O ct 2,2003. Survivors Include children, TYshon Washington, Darryl Washington, * Shondell Washington, Wanda Washington; sisters, Shirley Yates, Janie James, Margaret Brown, Ruth Samuels, Rosie Brown; brother, Marion Washington; 14 grand­ children. Visitation will be held 6*308 p.m. at PosteU'a Mortuary. 811 N. Powers Drive, in Orlando. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Reddick Memorial First Bom Church of die Living God, 3155 Kings Road, Sanford, with Bishop J.J. Ugon officiating. Postell's Mortuary, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. RUTH E WOLFE Ruth E. Wolfe. 85, of Apopka, died Monday, O ct 6, 2003, at home. Bom March 28, 1918, in Elgin, III, she moved to the ■ w w a i' * the festivities by donating foliage centerpieces. During tne celebration. Impromptu overnight parking lor over the road truck­ er*. On any given night five to 10 tractor trailers would park there. Today, the asphalt has been replaced with the louthem-style, open sided pole bam that is surrounded by bricked pathways, oak trees, grass and a gazebo. "The visual change Is remarkable. The new market and landscaping transform what was prevknisly a very stark, and unappealing space into a green apace where the community can meet relax — and enjoy the pleaaures of the tom ere'market and purchase fimh Florida produce, said Don Coker, bureau chief, FDACS. Schools are remarkable,* he added. Vogel has a proven record which includes accreditations such as Florida's Superintendent of the Year Award in 2001 and the Lamp of Knowledge Award from the Florida Association of School Administrators In 2002. A graduate of Rollins College in Winter Park, he earned his specialist and doc­ torate degrees from Florida Atlantic University and contin­ ues learning through profes­ sional organizations that include tne Bell South Superintendents Network and the Urban Superintendents Association of America. FIRST CHURCHOF TOE NA2A8INE XSSI Sanford A*». (ante*. FI. 407-123-11X2 1fc)0l •Mam. •uO pm. kn*| i « * « — * ... -700 pm ■Vtt 7 00 p-m Jericho, Lady Knights and MWGM of Medina Court No. 16. She volunteered as a hear­ ing officer for proaecution alternatives for youth with the state attorney's office. She was also a member of Senior Friends and assisted at the Rescue Out Reach and Women’s Mission. She was a member of Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church where she served on the Mother's Board. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Second Shiloh Missionanr Baptist Church, 2150 S. Airport Blvd., in Sanford. Interment will follow at Restlawn Cemetery in Sanford. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Inc., Apopka, in charge of arrangements. ^ ’ s tfe iU e ,1? ? She! was A. Scott. . employed by McGraw Edison daughter, Susan Sirianni, ry; sister, oeuia mae Mary; lister, Beula Mae Law, and Waltham Watch In Elgin. uonvllie; *“ 12 grandchll- She was a member of Holy Jacksonville; Trinity Church of Elgin. n; 14 great-grandchildren. dren; Survivors Include daughter, Visitation will be 10 ajn.VlsitaL-. noon Saturday at Baldwin- Patricia Frederickson, Orange son-ln-Iaw, James Fairchild Funeral Home City; Altamonte Chapel, 944 E Frederickson, Orange City; Altamonte Drive, in nine grandchildren; eight Altamonte Springs. Funeral great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral services will be at noon at the chapeL Interment will follow Home Oaklawn Chapel, in charge of at Longwood Memorial Sanford, arrangements. Gardens in Longwood. KATHLEEN B. KING Kathleen B. King, 86, of Mount Vernon. Ohio, died Wednesday, O ct 8, 2003, at Whispering Hills Care Center in Mount Vernon. She was bom Dec. 15,1917, in Alberta, Canada. She was a former resident of Terre Haute, Ind., and Orlando. Survivors include son, Kerry King, Mount Vernon; daughter-in-law, Sandra King, Mount Vernon; three grand­ sons; four great-grandchil­ dren; three great-great-grand­ children. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at Roselawn Memorial Park in Terre Haute. Dowds-Snyder Funeral Home, Mount Vernon, in charge of arrangements. " ' . y . v *.*•f B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E Sem inole County's Most Experienced Funeral H om e A Combined Total Of 147 Years qf Caring Service ^ ____ SM* i a a Itoi *we* Stii WW» I * w i** tan m l a a *■", ***» FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 OaklawnMemorial FUNERAL HOME ANDCEMETERY B a n fie ld F u n e r a l H o m e Family Owned • Quality Service • Alfonhble Prices Serving Central Florida Since 1954 “A Friend THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE B u r ia l C r e m a tio n Transport Out Of SUU s1 4 9 5 s5 5 0 *7 9 5 Sines 1969 420 W. SR 434 • Winter Springs 407-327-1500 46A & Rinehart RiL AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Hr*. llr*. Telephone Telephone (407) (407) JZZ-tZbJ 322-4263 24 "Ask For Your Free Sim plicity F la n • Pre-Arrangem ent G u id e �12.2000 'mud walk” where students an opportunity to meet the cm explore a wetland habitat demand*,' he aakl in August “It was kind of presented to The college to set to fond us that this to what is going to $900000 for • bum building happen what to your concerns, that wouldn't actually bum or not is mere some way we can set smoke into the air. But It keep this from happening,” would be equipped with Buntett said. T h is to a no- propane burners to emulate the bramet This is something we high heat in a fire and would dorrt put to Spring Hammock, produce a 'fake' smoke that dtoT n ey say there will be little sipates quickly. The bum build­ no smoke; what does that ing is scheduled to be conmeaq* she added. structed on the portion of undeIf approved, the training veloped land the committee fsdHty would be a partnership tried to purchase in the past w tft Seminole Community whkh fronts State Road 419. College. According to D t Dave '1 can't tell them there will Harrison vice president of the be zero to no smoke what so tt**!!*' SCCs fire and emer- ever; but that's the whole idea gency medical training classes behind this propane building to have doubled In enrollment it doesn't generate smoke,” said sinceSept 11,2001. Fire ChlefTeny Schenk. “The . T h is will provide us, r — * — v with • smoke nwe s udo w ggenerate t i g i u i t to Utrain O U I the county and other agencies, fire fighters so their visibility to cut off is a theater-type smoke, which is nontoxic which really doesn't exit the building and ft it does it dissipates in a foot or two. T h e answer to this thing to no, we're not generating Mg volumes of smoke; no, we’re not putting kids at risk; and net were not burning hazardous materials,” he added. “You can't even see this facility from the center." According Schenk, a good ress.;*® H S S S fir4 “ a a a - * S H f f i g K 2 B » S s3 . ^ s ^ rras s ^ s s ^ r s : a f f iS s S S t ^ s O u ^ r ^ 51 j s s im u s : er £3 tiity m ouR M ^nundH r ™ f;. n re f* * whet we tried to E iy £ 3 H Z tS S w K c T tf ^ M f c w J d ta eV*nt* ,uch “ UP to or eight K h S the Srefford dty worker being d l ^ v « t t h e c * ^ e r f X tr*pped •n • hote. • 300-foot Through • partnership wrt* «‘ • Florida Power S em in S eC b E n K ^ cfcx*;X « * ^ > » w u d , c b Mi » d » » ^ i & S S !k £ : and a teetering vehlde on the tng experience aa they view the 4 brld8* *bove S *** dtoptoyn and live wildlife speoK £ ^ ^ ! * e™n tad ‘« ^ l « a t « l at the c e £ £ there to a need to be prepared One oMhe more legendary for any and all kinds of emer- activities at the o n trrto th e P^ lon iT T * I ± f e . g g r - 0,J r T / mat tnctudet an extolS T ' fire !S 3 o o t S 2 « r f ^ ~ • * ' Fire officials adm ate by fl8hJHn8' vehicle . Committee and environmental h i 15th ANNUAL • • . • ' • . afwkyt look both ways before crossing. • Dob*|trick-or-treat alone, and plan your rate* ahead of time with an adult • If you're riding a bike, skateboard or •cooler, place reflective tape on it • Wear light-colored or reflective clothing, •o you’ll be vtolble in the dark. • Stay away from open flames or candles, like those in luminaries and jack-o-lanterns. • Avoid approaching homes that aren’t X) CRAFT SHOW&BAKE SALE * o r-treat your way to a sate and happy HaHowaen with these important pointers: • Slay ob sidewalks when Ukk-or-treating. ■ r f remember t o carry a flashlight. • Cross the street only at comen, and for the facility will be livid * and the 100-foot buffer of trees between the Environmental Studies Center and the industri­ al site will remain. 'Basically, we're giving the county commission two moto­ rs: Do they want to be green or red,” Goff said. “Do they want to be green then let us buy it Or, do they want to be red, which is bum or embarrassed. This is an environmental issue, we have a lot of concerns of what kind of training will be OCT. 18,2001 >9 AM TO3 PM ALL IN S ID E -A IR CONDITIONED LOTS OF SPACE TO BROWSE X 6 FT. TABLES $15.00 H z f T S A V E $5.00 ON TWO TABLES PARENTS R l 11 JJJjm . ... y >v ^ INTERESTED CALL MARY ANN (407) 322-1652 • Always accompany young children trick-or-treating. ■ Older children should be given a cur­ few and (tick to a pre-planned route. • When buying a costume for your child, look far something made of flame- retardant material and oat non­ toxic face paints instead of n m ^ • Make sure your trick-or-treaten know how to reach you at all timei. « Inspect all candy for tampering or tom wrappera before allowieg yonr children to eat it. • Remove any tripping hazards from the 2874 S. SANFORDAVE.. SANFORD C IT Y OF SANFORD N O TIC E T O PROPERTY OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS COM PREHENSIVE PLAN AM ENDM ENT FOR 2004 probably could be a lot worse neighbors than this;” Schenk said. "It could be a noisy, industrial thing. When something is zoned industrial there could be all kinds of worse possibilities.” In fact the previous industri­ al use had several hazardous tanks that have been cleaned out and sanitized. "We want them to leave these things in place so our peo­ ple can get up on them and mess with the piping," Schenk said. "We can simulate there to a leak with these things. That's ideally beiter than having another industrial facility com­ ing in.there and filling these tanks back up with some haz­ ardous chemical." *5ovo S 5 0 o n o complete poir ol gli E ye E x a m in a tio n s M P b y a p p o in tm e n t M o s t in s u ra n c e p la n s a c c e p te d consider am endm ents to the Future Land Use P lan M ap of the Future Land Use E lem ent of the C om prehensive Plan. T h e anticipated schedule is as follows: E v e n in g a p p o in tm e n ts a v a ila b le • A pplication Deadline: Decem ber 3 1 ,2 0 0 3 • Public hearing by Local P lannin g A gency (Sanford Planning and Zo n in g C om m ission): March 4 ,2 0 0 4 • Flrat Public H earing by S anford City C om m ission (Transm ittal H earing): M arch 2 2 ,2 0 0 4 • Second P ublic Hearing by Sanford City C om m ission (A doption H earing): June 2 8 ,2 0 0 4 S a n fo r d R o t a r y C lu b , - 'V — x Annexation petitions will also be considered. A n application fee Is required. A pplication forms m ay be dow nloaded from the publication sec­ tion of o u r w eb site w ww .ci.sanforrt.fi ■!<? A pplication form s may also be obtained at the C ity of Sanford D epartm ent of P lanning and C om m unity Developm ent on th e second flo or o f C ity Hall o r by phoning your request to 407-330-5672, by faxing to 407-330-5679 and by writing to P O Box 1788, Sanford, FL 32772-1788. J L £ o o i- i° o Sanford has tentatively scheduled th e Second C om prehend Pi„n Amendment of 2004 a s follows F R E E A D M A pplication Deadline: Public H earing by Local Planning A gency (Sanford Planning and Zo n in g Com m ission) Flrat P ublic H earing by S anford City C om m ission (Transm ttal H earing): Second Public Hearing by Sanford City C om m ission (A doption H earing): presents Dow r e s iO N S T R E E T PARTYI _ • * B e e r & F o o d G a lo r e *■ A lp in e F e s t iv a l D a n c e r s G e r m a n M u s ic C f X — I m T im i I U I J D th e D J / At K id s G a m e s V e n d o rs a P le n t y JK ** a n d m o re l ______ nm M unl S e p te m b e r 2 7 ,2 0 0 4 s- r - * \ P T h a n k y o u to o u r S p o n = JU S — T b « S e m in o le H e r.1 4 �Sunday. October 12.2003 ^ ^ or in this pumpkin and you could 1 ALLOW EEN JACKPOT! ------------------------ 1s t P r i z e 3r d P r i z s «S TTiom cash p rin t w l be twardad in aN threw of our age categoriea - 0 Prizes In AM.A pumpkin full of candy win also be awarded to each winner. Contest Rules 1. Submit your entry along with the contest entry form below to this address. THE SEMINOLE HERALD COLORING CO NTESTV P.O. Box 1667, Sanford, FL 32771*1607 I or Drop It By Our Office at 9 1 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 2. Contest open to children in 3 age categories: 3-5 Year* Old • 6-9 Years Old • 10-12 Year Old Limit One Entry Per Child 3. Entries must be received by Thursday, October 23,2003 4. Decision of Judge Is Final. H A L L O W E E N C O LO R IN G CO NT ES T E N T R Y F O R M P a re n ts : 15th A n n u a l Holiday T o SEE H A LLO W EEN SA FETY Friday, Dec. 5th, 6 J 0 - 9; JO A luminanHralllne T IP S Y o u r F ir s t V is it O ffer G ood For Full Groom ing or BatH O N P A G E 6A 2017 French A ve., Sanford, FL 32771 407-321-6476 of Homes WaduadlWofHaM Sat. & Sun Dk . 6th & 7th. noon - S p-m. ShowcaniMM af Sanfoni’i period hoax* • $12 in «K.| $1S at dooc V, M ark Y o u r C alen d ars! 8th grade students and their parents are invited to attend this meeting to learn about the opportunities that are available to Seminole County high school students. High School Choice Parent In fo rm a tio n M e eting & E x h ib its October 23 - 7:00 PM Educational Support Center, Board Room 400 East Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll: 4 07 -3 2 0-0 3 2 9 S em inole C ounty Public Schools • C r o o m s A c a d e m y o f In fo rm a tio n T e c h n o lo g y • In s titu t e fo r E n g in e e r in g at L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l • A c a d e m y o f H e a lth C a re e rs a \ S e m in o le H ig h School • In te rn a tio n a l B a c c a la u re a te D ip lo m a P ro g ra m a t S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l • In s titu te o f B r o a d c a s t A rts at L a k e H o w e ll H ig h S c h o o l • A c a d e m y o f C o n s tr u c tio n T e c h n o lo g ie s �r d C i t y A g e n d a f o r 10 4 p.m.Jn the City M anege's C e n tu m * Room, teoond Floor ■ 2001. * ¥ « o n n it nw n *M »PW 1»rBto«ng,Eddto O m n , B* Parsail and - ■ l—* r >t‘ VM fmJhtors' Retirement — J Board of Thjftooo. AppUcelton on flla from Andrew VMente. * Dtecueelon regarding 8p9CM Evonto 4 . Dfecuatlon ragardlng anautoftlon of tha formar Main Boat Offlca aha at t t l N. Pahnatto Avanua. (C-12) ■. Dlaeuaaion of Raguiar Agenda Kama. Add-On Itwna, and Othar Itama. « . Mayor's Mating. 7 . City Manager's brlaflng. CLOBIO SESSION 5 p.m. In tha Cdy Managar'a Confaranca Room. 8#cond Floor 1. Collective bargaining dlacuaaion ragardlng tha 8anford Prolaaaional Firaflghtara- Local 3996 IAFF. Aa a ramlndar. this mealing la a non-public meeting and la exempt from Sactlon 286.011 of tha Florida 8tatutaa In accordance with Sactlon 447.605 of tha 1st Street from Cypress Awnue to Oek Avenue from 5 :0 0 PM to 9:30 PM, Friday October 3 1 ,2 0 0 3 . Recommended by the City •odMAiala who may be in •Boodance Indude: Mayor, Vtea Mayor and City Commlealonere. Management's Labor Nogotlotlng Them, City Palmetto Avenue from the U .8. Postal Service. Recommended by the City Manager. (WS-4) Florida Greeneway and Tkngeto Drive extended westerly and between tha Central Florida Greenaway and Upsala Road; Alan E. Keen, Agent tor Alan Dean Shoemaker, owner. Ad published September 28, 2003; property posted September 2 8 ,2 0 0 3 ; own­ ers notified September 24, 2003. Recommended by the Development Review Team, Director of Planning and Community Development, and the City Manager. 4. First reading of Ordinance No. 3815 to vacate and abandon a 14 foot wide east-west alley between Fulton Street and Commercial Street and between Maple Avenue and Holly Avenue; Michael S. and Andrea K. Monaco, owners of the entire block. Ad published September 28, 2003; property posted September 2 8 .2 0 0 3 ; own­ ers notified September 25, 2003. Recommended by the Development Review Team, Director ol Plannlnj^R and Community Development, and the City Manager. 8. Re: 16.484 acres between School Road and Church Street and between N. White Cedar Road and Monroe Road; 3940 Church Street; Cox Lumber Facility expansion. A. First reading of Ordinance No. 3818 to annex 9.3 acres of the above proper­ ty; Tibbetts Land LLC, owner, by Charles Block, Manager. Recommended North Seminole Family Practice tor p on e year tenji. Recommended by PUBLIC HEARINGS the City Manager. f . Approve 8eminole High 1. Re: 20.02 acree between 4 . Approve amendment to 8chool Homecoming Nardeeue Avenue and W. Community Parade on city 8R 4 8 and between 8an Redevelopment Agency property/streets from 4:00 Roque Lane and N. White R8QULAH MEETING FY 02/03 Budget lor 4 PM to 8 :0 0 PM, November Cedar Road; 3531 7 p.m. In the City afreet lights; approve 8 ,2 0 0 3 (total 3 hours); Narcissus Avenue and 220 Commleelon Chambers, Community approve street closures of N. Kennel Road; Margaret Rrat Floor Redevelopment Agency 8an Juan from 8em(nole M. Wood and Donna R. FY 03/04 propoaed Boulevard to 2nd 8 treat Smith, owners, and Lyie 'CALLTOORC Budget. Recommended and 1st Street from Lee Burk, owner. •INVOCATION I by the City Manager. Avenue to Park Avenue A. Second reading and r iiii oniion 8. Approve ■Bar-Be-Que Rib from 4 :0 0 PM to 7:00 PM, adoption of Ordinance No. MMalonary Baptist Cook-Off Contest* event Thursday, November 6, 3811 to annex the proper­ Church. on city property (Coastline 2003 (3 hours). ty. Ad published October • PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Park) from 8:00 AM to Recommended by the City 1 and 0 ,2 0 0 3 . • APPROVAL OF MINUTES 5:0 0 PM on October 25, M anager.' Recommended by the City Minutes of September 22, 2003. Recommended by 10. Approve Annual Clerk and the City 2003, Work Session and the City Manager. Veteran** Day Parade on Manager. Raguiar Meeting. 6. Approve ‘Sanford Middle public property (1st Street, B. Second reading and Recommended by the City School Band Concert In Park Avenue, and City adoption of Ordinance No. Ctark and the City the Park* event on dty Hall) from 10:00 AM to 3812 to rezone the proper­ Manager. property (Centennial Park) 8:30 PM on November 11, ty to PD Planned from 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM 2003; approve street clo­ Development; and CONSENT AGENDA on October 25, 2003. sures of 1st Street from approval of Development 1. Approve Change Order #1 Recommended by the City Cypress Avenue to Park Order No. 03-0042. Ad In amount of $48,755.00 Manager. Avenue and Park Avenue published October 1, to Maxwell Construction 7. Approve ’Family Fun from 1st Street to 2003. Recommended by for various Items encoun­ Festival* on private/publlc Seminole Boulevard from the City Clerk and the City tered during construction property (1405 S. 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM on Manager. of the utility line relocation Mangoustlne Avenue) November 1 1 ,2 0 0 3 (3 2. Second reading and adop­ project on Airport from 5:00 PM to 9:00 PM. hours); approve city spon­ tion of Ordinance No. Boulevard. Friday, October 31. 2003; sorship of this event. 3813 correcting the legal Recommended by the City approve street closure of Recommended by the City description in Ordinance Mangoustlne Avenue from Manager. No. 3679 and 2. Approve Change Order 92 West 14th Street to West 11. Approve ’ Seminole Development Order No. In amount of $71,722.39 15th Street from 5:00 PM County Fair" event on pri­ 01-0037. Ad published to The Briar Corporation to 9:30 PM, Friday, vate property (Seminole October 1, 2003. for removal and replace­ October 31, 2003. ' Towne Center Mall parking Recommended by the City ment of unsuitable materi­ Recommended by the City lot) February 27 - March Clerk and the City al, design modification of Manager. 7 ,2 0 0 4 . Recommended Manager. storm main and force main 8. Approve ’ Spooky Hallow by the City Manager. 3. First reading of Ordinance stub-out for St. Johns Trick or Tfeaf on public 12. Authorize City Manager No. 3814 to vacate and Parkway East Phase III property (1st Street) from Grieshaber to submit a abandon unnamed platted (Rinehart Road to Upsala 6:00 PM to 8:30 PM. Contract for Purchase to rights-of-ways and a por­ Road) Project. Friday, October 31, 2003; , acquire the former Main tion of 16th Street, all Recommended by the City approve street closure of Post Office site at 221 N. lying between the Central See Agenda, Page 9A ASK FOR ONE OF THESE S ANF ORUI TE S V O T E D 01 C a r in g F o r T h e S p e c ia l N e ed s O f W o m en O b st e t r ic s • G y n e c o l o g y • I n fe r t il it y Accepting new patients Most Insurances, HMOs an PPO's • Normal Pregnancy • High Risk Pregnancy • Tubal Ligation • Tubal Anastomosis • Hysterectomy • Alternative Therapy to Hysterectomy Wc would like to invite you to visit our newly eipandedfacility. % L Cordell Mitchell, M.D. 974 Douglas Ave., Suite 102 (Raintree Office Park) Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 (407) 862-1550 Most HMOs, PPQs, private insurance, and others arc accepted. __________ Se Habla Espaftol_________ 111 S A L O N - IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY a n f o r d m a in s t r e e t FOILS HAIR CUTS PERM S Includes Cut. 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FL 32771 407-644-4796 LICENSE *110565 B O N D E D • IN S U R E D By Calling The Seminole Herald Ask About Our 90 D ays Same A s Cash Plan 407-322-2611 »N F or M ore Inform ation Call - (407)322-5600 |C B E T T Y A N N E • BILLY BATTERIES •CUSTOM ASSEMBLIES LITHIUM •SEALED LEAD ACID •NI-CAD TEC H N IC A L, INC. O N F IR S T S T R E E T WE ARE S0000 GLAD TO WELCOME ‘JESS’ TO OUR SALON! & UP 14.4 V olt...$25.00 1 MONTH STILL TANNING . ^ 18 V o lt...$35.00 FA R M ER ’S M A R K ET M A G N O L IA S Q U A R E *25 COLOR TO O L B A TTER IES High Quality Precision Rebuilds Don’t miss our HIGHLIGHTS id �Sunday. OrtolHT 12.2003 Pane 9 A Switch to Cingular Today Ftovtow Ttem and tha City n u u a s s y : Racommandad by tha Planning and Zoning Commission, tha Director of Planning and q. . . . . ____. . Santord Airport Authority. Tarma of Q Gaoffrmr Longataff and Brindlay B. ££• *■ ***• < ! and aligtoia to ba raappointad. Applications on P a r t,r Btollng Eddta Grean. Bob f*™ 1 arol ^Andrew Vatonta. Sanford Airport Au hortty and Larry A. Data, Praaidanl and CEO. recommand ra-appointmant of Mr. Loogataff and Mr-Ptatora. (WS-1.A) Flreflghtare' Retirement System Board of Thiataaa. J . Thomaa Htokson'a term •xpirmd Septem ber 3 0 . Chief Ransom’s *ratlrament* from tha board effective Septem ber 30, 2003, and his service on the board. (W S-1.B) C . Police O fficers' Retirement System Board of Trustees. Chief Brian Today's term expired Septem ber 30, Edward Duerea, Judy Liaiaon positions to optrOaniala, Brldgatia Pony ataundarthadiractionand and Iria 8mlth, ownara. auparvitlon of tha City Dbaetor of Planning and Managar. Racommandad Community Davatopmant by tha City Managar. and tha city Managar racommand damoktion. • ADD-ON ITEMS Raport 0 2 -1 0 , 1016 •INFORMATION Mangouallna Avanua; • CITY ATTORNEY'S Emmanuai Hilary, ownar. REPORT “ factor of Planning and • CITY CLERICS REPORT Community Davatopmant • CITY MANAGER'S and tha City Managar racREPORT . ommand 00 day axtanaton. • CITIZEN PARTICIRAT10N I . Raquaata tor Walvar of • CITY COMMISSIONERS' Racraatlonal Vahicle REPORTS Ordtnanca. A- Dany walvar for boat ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF ln <*riv*way at 107 A PERSON DECIDES TO Rabun Court; David and APPEAL A DECISION Nicola Haaa, ownara. MADE WITH RE8PECT Otnlal racommandad by TO ANY MATTER CONDirector of Planning and SIDERED AT THE ABOVE Community Davatopmant MEETING OR HEARING and tha City Managar. HE MAY NEED A VERBAB. Approve walvar tor boat TIM RECORD OF THE parted In driveway at 103 PROCEEDINGS INCLUDCountry Club Circle; Ivey • ING THE TESTIMONY . Cheater Johnson, ownar. AND EVIDENCE WHICH Racommandad by Director RECORD IS NOT PRO-' of Planning and VIDED BY THE CITY OR. Community Development SANFORD. (F.S. and the City Manager. 280.0105) 4. Approve aaia and on-pram- PERSONS WITH DISABIUTIES NEEDING ASSIS­ TANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 407-330-5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. HEADLINERS • Spa Manicure & Spa Pedicure •Acrylic Nails • Body Wraps f^ k • Facials 1 ffc a y o u h 800 8. French Ave., Sanford • 407-32S-8385 O n »* r •” *"<• ta »* e d w | K • ^ gieonr Coa Nemet Fw of a S1» e N a w n , « n e * (reuied b on*Wi*g ■ » et«W mpoM4 W StM and HeSont Mi oom 1*9 Mm. • grow avclwga. and SUM and r > M UmwuJ S « a TH» Co* S " " * * rw HKOI ■ *■ m * i m u m W <M H W I M <*•>O t» o w n m i w R I n m * I m c o m a M '**• ptan brotfu* to detata n N a p p n * KM acMWi be •octet t i f , tonrwteon Mr U40 p n nM m rw to p i <* »» te v « . • V ""**- e w e Ung. m M a ted fcX m nm M m Unite. Unuud mftrm mnulM (1) efm M M ran **. (J) r m a W f i*on W M or O) • aatom* M rgn nw to ( naMMnw pm «oM OMMncun • • nal iW nmM W cm«i <r M ■« « W * te t o nol n* M r wWr t v IM M r a w * ta n * and W n te * «nd Mate <0M ot* UbvH do im red ate. Cm m WMMo ■ ■ r a dterd*ite r a t .« liV W to to»d «ito«t> »nO «> lter«telgW *V te»*U D «cr a icon«*ra»T D M *oraM T >*niteloiit*torC »»te fc* * 1tarn* MU ptefc to gononti on oner MC m Hv M m rvloni or* to trm n hoi N prop* phonot M uood «dh r . conod pano tor C afe y o u r O n e S to p S h o p The next best thing to mom's cooking! Serving Breakfast and Lunch Tues.-Sun. 7am - 3 pm (Stoning November 7th & 8th) Open for dinner on the weekends 5 pm • 9 pm NOW IN SANFORD, FL (DOWNTOWN) (NEXT TO OPEN MRI) CHURCH EVENTS / VIDEO PORTRAIT • PET PORTRAIT IN HOME PORTRAIT • MODEL SPORT PHOTOCRAPHY Complete Duplication Services j Call F or Inform ation i C o m e jo in u s fo r F rid a y , O c to b e r 3 1 s t 7 p m -2 a m Costume Party and entertainment by “Georgia" with Night Tunes Buffet s1 0 0# 10% O F F ! WITHTHS COUPON • ____ EgrwJM UH______ a S p o o k y H a llo w een E v e n in g INVITATIONS SCHOOLS / PRESCHOOLS PORTRAIT FAMILY REUNION BANQUETS • SEMINARS CONVENTIONS ETC. (Chkktn, Sluk. PwU 4 non!) R eg u la r H a ir C ut.......$ 8 .0 0 Flat-Tops & S tyles .$ 1 0 .0 0 Face S h a v e ............... $ 1 0 .0 0 Beard T rim .................$ 5 .0 0 Driftwood Village • 3575 Lake Mary Blvd. (407) 323-7663 i J im R u ssell M O N . - S A T . B am - 6 p m 2 0 2 1 F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d LU C KY LO TTERY la k e Mary 1 landmark i inct IM J Din« l a »Tate Out» Cater la/Oul« Wwhliat* •Theme Parties STORE The L iquor Store W E CASH CHECKS 39<t M O N E Y O R D E R S CIGARETTES 305’*..... ....... *1 .4 9 PL.... *1 1 . 9 9 CARTON I MARLBORO * 2 . 5 4 « . .... * 2 3 . 9 9 u n m i BECK’S HEINEKEN CORONA 12 PK. BOTTLES Y o u r C h o ic e 99 $10 POPOV GIN........................» JACK DANIELS................. - > m u 407*688*8699 !Family/ PetPortraits 301W 1st Street Sanford, a 32771 S E N IO R C IT IZ E N ....... $ 7 .0 0 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -8 0 8 8 (M&STOWN V id e o I n c . WEDDING SANFORD B A R B E R S H O P B R I N G A D IN F O R 15% O F F A p p leto n ’s H O TO G R A P H Y WEDDING GOWN AND TUX RENTAL UMOUSE SERVICE Authorised Agent ^ C E L L U L A R TST ( 4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -0 0 3 2 IT C H E L L S FORMAL WEAR Sony Ertcason T220 X a n g u la r ' We Accept Debit, ATM & All Major Credit Cards Sale Ends 10-31-03 'S ea Ua F or All Vttur H air C a re N eed s' 2921 S. O rlando Dr., 8 te . 132 • Sanford, FL A fter H ou rs A v ailab le B y A p p oin tm en t O nly m On eaiact plena 830.00 and higher. Other monthly chargee apply Sea below** Any Regular Priced Merchandise Only E x clu d es s a le Item s • E x p ires 12-31-03 • F o il H i g h l i g h t s Open 9-5 Tues. - Fri 9-1 Sat. ) No one lets you add a line for less. DON'T UISSOUTIII • P e rm s s c fn Florida. • Nationwide long distance included. SELECTED MERCHANDISE • C o lo r S p e c ia lis ts \ • No roaming COMESEE WHAT'S HEWFOR FAUI \ 10% TO 80% OFF • M a s s a g e T h e r a p is t ^ ^ ^ B • Share your minutes Nationwide. 50% Off • W a x in g l • Only Cingutar lets you roll over your unused anytime'minutes month after month. STOREWIDE SALE Buy 1 W ig , Get 2nd (407) 321-5851 ^ B FamilyTalk* with Rollover^ ^ Sanford Beauty Supply % 2303 S. French Ave. (Hwy 17-92) Sanford C ,v / l par month Davatopmant Ordar No. 03-0037; MnadMiH. s a do not k u x * yus tax. *29.99 1 3 0 3 S A N F O R D A V E ., S A N F O R D 407-302*7857 LU C KY LO TTER Y STORE L �|gM Harbors benefit from food drive Burdlnes associates Katrina Burgard, Rosalyn Gaines and Samantha Le have become involved in a worthwhile and fulfilling project at the Harbor, which makes a visible dif­ ference in the community, while fos­ tering camaraderie, civic pride and volunt steensm. Recently the Harbors 1 and II . Literacy and Learning Centers, initiatives of Seminole County Public Schools and Sanford Housing Authority, were selected as recipients of the Seminole Marva Burdlnes associates H a w k in s food drive. Seminole Burdlnes ” ~ No. 27 associates teamed with other Burdlnes across the state to combat hunger m contribu- 4 k tions were donated to local food aW banks in various communities. Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, Inc., of Sanford and Second Harvest Food Bank of Central Florida are the sponsoring agencies for the Kids C a « Meals Program for the Harbors. Elizabeth Graham and Rick Wllkina desire volunteers for the program, as help is always needed to help stu­ dents with homework, storytime or computer assistance. W i W l a j i ■ P U llv G lY fw W f which pictured General Sanford, wm uw inen* d en. Also, each person in 1884 m a gift. The pro­ gram titled 5fA a i n t t History of Sanford” w m presented by society mem­ ber Charlie Carlson. Carlson, who is known for his various books on a m history, has also been a cir­ cus and carnival historian for many years. He enhanced his presentation with slides of photographs and circus advertisements. The group w m informed that Sanford w m once a well-known cultural center. During the 1840s. entertain­ ers came to Sanford by steamboat, later by horse and wagon and then by railroad. Coming here w circuses, fairs, operas and minstrels. The Frank Huffman Circus came to Sanford January 1886; it was adver­ tised as the greatest 1 2 5 show in the East. They set up at Magnolia Avenue and Second Street. It w u more of an athletic show with acrobats, tumblers and the like. The Bamum and Bailey Circus came to Sanford in 1879 on a circus train. Carlson informed the audi­ ence that Bailey had never really existed as James McGinnis changed his name to Bailey. Other early circuses to come here were the Son Brothers. Walter L Main, John Robinson, and John H. Sparks. There were some­ times as many as 10 circus­ es here in one year. The John Robinson and Walter Main Circuses came to Sanford often. Another regular was the Rhoda Royal United 3 Ring Hippodrome, Menagerie and Old Buffalo Wild West Show. The sites for the circuses varied, but were not for far from the railroad siding. The sites included Palmetto Avenue and Second Street, the lakefront, Mellonvllle Avenue and First S tm t, behind the armory, and Sanford Avenue and Eighth S tm t. The 1883 Orange County Fair was at French Avenue and First S tm t. The John Robinson Circus and others would send an advance man in an advertising railroad car, which would be parked in a prominent place such as near the railroad siding. Inside the car was a print­ ing shop, which produced posters and fliers. The advance man would make all the arrangements for the coming circus, and his helpers would plaster the area with posters and fliers. At times, they would use artwork from previous cir­ cus advertisements, just placing their information on top. Those who allowed posters on their property would be given tree tickets. To alert the citizens as to how the circus helped Sanford's economy, the 1920 Sparks Circus pro­ duced a flier that told what was purchased during their stay. This included hay and grain for 600 horses; 200 pounds of meat, fish and bones for other animals; 500 gallons of fuel; groceries for 800 workers; loads of saw­ dust; and 50 hotel rooms. Some of these circuses S s s Stin*clph*r, P ag* 11A • * J j * " #* ,rom ■ Florida shower these Girl Scouts (Move) stilt are smiles. All the Is proud of Girt Scouts Sanford G irl Scouts clean their way to rewards By Jamio J. Anderson-Fottor Staff Writer Local Girl Scout Troop No.1115 assisted city employees in a clean up of Evergreen and Lake View cemeteries in Sanford Sept. 27 as part of a community service out­ reach program. The troop members, based out of First United Methodist Church in Sanford, exceeded their expecta­ tions of the cleanup effort by filling a dumpster and a flat bed truck with yard trash, limbs, moss and ground litter. "We all hurt on Sunday,” said Sciotti Delaney, one of the Scouts. ’ But, it was worth it. We cared a lot and wanted to make a difference." The completion of the project allowed two of the ls, Delaney and Candice yton, to receive their Bronze Award and "bridge over" from Junior Girl Scouts to Cadet Girl Scouts during a ceremony held Friday. Both girls plan to become Senior Girl Scouts in future years. In order to receive the Bronze Award, the 12-year-old best friends were charged with plan­ ning and executing an original community service project. "It's hard to come up with something that hasn't been done before when Girl Scout Troops do this type of community service everv year." said Layton. After several suggestions from their troop leader the two girls agreed on the cemetery clean up and spent several hours planning the outing. Delaney and Layton, led by Troop Leader Barbara Hubler, joined Girl Scouts Amanda Copeland, Chelsea Hubler, Lisa Backer, and Emily and Elisa Cartwright, at the cleanup day. Marc Hultin, manager of the city of Sanford's parks and grounds oper­ ations, as well as four city employ­ ees also assisted In the clean up. "They are hard workers," safd Hultin. “The two girls who organ­ ized the project did a very good job. I certainly appreciate, as does the city, their efforts. Even our staff e Tajiri holds open house Tajlri Arts School for Performing Arts and Academics will hold their Mutual open house and registration O c t 11 The 2003-2004 school year registra­ tion will begin 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. The school will celebrate its 15th year of Tajiri Arts, Inc. Students are taught in three pri­ mary areas of Instruction. Classes are being offered in Center Stage, Back Stage and Tajiri 4 Tots program. Center Stage instruction Includes drama, intermediate dance, drum, itar, voice and hip-hop dance. Back ige includes e b - tprograms - q— ------------entrepre­ neurship, multimedia and staging. The Tajiri 4 Tots program for children 3 to 7 years old includes storytelling, beginning dance; mime and beginnin ing drama. The Tajiri school year runs from Oct. 21 to May 20, with major per­ formances in February and May 2004. In addition, Tajiri will be involved with numerous special events throughout the year such as the Sanford Out of the Dust: History Stlll/History Alive cultural tour that will feature historical sites in the Sanford and Georgetown areas. Tajiri Arts is located at 519 Palmetto Ave. at E. 64th Street, and their mis­ sion is foster education, self-respect, self-discipline and self-worth in youth ages 3 to 19 through performing arts, academic enrichment and entrepre­ neurship. The school trains ethnically diverse students In weekly drama-lnthe-round classes. The curriculum is structured to improve academic per­ formance by focusing on good study habits, positive attitudes and appro­ priate behavior. These programs are funded by grants, gifts and charitable donations. Tajiri Arts School for Performing Arts and Academics motto is "Becoming somebody through my 4 was surprised how much they were able to get done. It w m nice to have the help. "They didn’t complain,” he added. “They went about it with a great attitude.' The girls, who hadn't been in a cemetery before, admit they were a little nervous, but overcame their fears to accomplish their goal of cleaning the land. In fact, Layton, while cleaning off a headstone noticed the gentleman had died during World War II. She brushed off the stone and said “more power to ya, man." “If you are buried in a cemetery you don't want to be buried in one your relatives can't get through,' she said. "It's rude to have people litter on the ground, tries* are people's graves. It's not right to have people using cemeteries as a dump­ ster." Hultin says, the Girl Scout Troop will assist the city in other projects beginning next year. K S * * Hawkins, P a g * ha The wheels on the car go slap, dent, bounce II n n 't h*sliast/M ..... can't believe itisi that II have L been writing this column as long as I have and never 'bumped' into this topic before. It surely is one all Geneva residents can relate to. Lucky me — local writer K. M. Phillips sent this to me to run in Stetson's Comer. Unlucky Karen — I can't afford to give her my paycheck this week Because 1 have to get my front end aligned — again! Slow down for a smoother ride. Washboard. Rattletrap. A dirt road at its worst. Waves of k m i ridges jar axles and spines out of alignment. Shouldn't someone do something? You can. Slow down! The reason for the washboard effect is simple. Instead of rotating in a perfect circle, a tire rotates like an oval or an egg at speeds above 25 to 30 mph. This distorted shape slaps the road surface, dents it, and then bounces. Slap, dent, bounce. Slap, dent, bounce. Multiply this by four bouncing tires and the unsprung weight of a vehicle. It doesn't take long for the washboard-like ridges to form on your dirt road. Many dirt roads are composed of .......................... . a dirt and crushed s h e ll m a k in g th e rid g e s e v e n h ard er. speed above 25 or 30 mph — the more ridges. The speed limit was determined for this n . ri. v e ry reason. Daria Kinney |magjne! Not lo a C O le S annoy the impa• • • • • • • • hent driver, but to p r e s e r v e th e tu re a n d sa fe ty o f th e ro a d b ed . te x ­ To make matters worse, 'weekend road engineers’ borrow the metal drag and in the driest conditions, drag the road to eliminate the ridges. They mean well. At first, the road feels smoother. But the truth is that the drag has only shaved off the tips of the ridges. They still exist deep in the roadbed. That's why in a few hours the washboard is back. P ro fe s s io n a l ro a d s e r v ic e s g ra d e th e r o jd s a fte r a g o o d ra in w h en th e ro ad te x tu re is th e m o st c o m p a c t. H e a v y e q u ip m e n t d ig s u n d e r th e r id g e s an d e lim in a te s th e m fro m th e b o tto m u p , fo rm in g a c ro w n d o w n the middle of the road. Why is a crown important? Especially in wet summer months, the crown provides drainage so standing water doesn’t puddle in the middle of the road. Instead, it gently drains into the ditches. Consider this Rural Road Maintenance 101. Then there's the safety factor. How much control do you really have when the tires and your 3,000pound vehicle is bouncing all 'over the place. We share the road with horses, dogs, deer, pedestrians, ATVs and more. What would you do if you had to suddenly react to avoid hitting someone or something? So the next time you feel the urge to accelerate down your dirt road, think about the washboard you are creating. Slap, dent, bounce. Why aren't the roads paved? Some people like living on a dirt road. Many of the dirt roads are pri­ vate, in the hands of homeowners associations. It's hard to get people to pay the yearly HOA fees, which are minimal, much less to chip in thousands of dollars to pave dozens of miles of roadways. The easier solution is SLOW DOWN! One resident I knew complained constantly about her dirt road and U , . . ,han *mooth condition — and why didn't the county pave it over already?" 1 p Turns out it was one of those pri­ vate roads mentioned earlier. Whenever she whined (bad person that l am) I always thought; "Wasn't that dirt road there when you came to view that home before you bought it?" It's kind of lifc ^ m f in a someone withwiai the hope that you will r ---------- ------you will -»•------**•— IT you win change them. Doesn't work. (She ended up moving...) So if you are looking for a home here in rural Ceneva, don't expect that bumpy dirt road to change once you move ini Just give in to the country atmosphere and 'slow down!' We need you to tell us what you know that is good about Ceneva! Please share your information, ideas and com­ ments by calling 407-349-2140. writing to Stetson's Com er c/o The Seminole H erald. via e-m ail at darlasO m pinet.net. (please put Stetson's Corner’ in the subject line) or with a fax to 407-323-9408. Thanks! I ■ �Iv%« «* 4 , H\ . creative brilliant mind.” out a record and with civil rights will become extinct! How this statistic affects us from this point In will be determined by our own Bcthum Cookman College course of action. Gospel Choir w ill be in concert, Attention is called to parents, along with the Calvary Temple community and churches. Here of Pnflse Choir, Sunday, Oct. 12, are some things that we must do at 6 p.m. Community ntusic Immediately to address this lovers are invited to witness •important issue: ■ • and enjoy this evening of • Educate our children on the worship and praise. reality of the system. They must *u . . -V . • not even look at a gun. If you Startling facts psesaaU d in have one get rid of It. resect • Stay abreast and attentive to law enforcement and the judicial Mothers of Incarcerated Sons, system and demand a just and Inc. (MIS), say the facta and sta­ equal process. tistics from the 2001*2002 annual report of the Florida Department • Be prepared to question, of Corrections on inmate popula­ stand firm and take an effective tion reflect that the majority of and appropriate course of action when necessary inmates in prison on June, 30, 2002, were male (94 percent) with children, as well as anyone else Involved in this and black (S3 percent). epidemic. This is an epidemic of black • Churches have to stop sleep­ men and juveniles being ‘’ware­ housed,*’ as one of our incarcerat­ ing! There are some exceptions, however, many of our churches ed sons described In a letter. We are like the five virgins without Mothers of Incarcerated Sons, oil in their lamps! Every single Inc., states Sherry Grace, execu­ church should nave an effective tive director, are fearful that if it continues a t is, a black man with- and efficient preventive and restorative program in place, or be actively participating In a program. • We all must atop looking the other way at the first sign of our children's Involvement with drugs. The Federal Bureau of Prisons statistics, as of June 2003, shows that more than 54 percent of the incarcerations are drug offenses. • When all else fails and our loved ones fall prey to the system, we must nave MIS needs your financial . su p p ort profession*! expertise, volunteers and mentors for our men and families. Please help families keep our communities safe and productive for all citi­ zens. Contributions are tax deductible to this 501 (c)3 non­ profit organization. Send proceeds to Mothers of Incarcerated Sons, Inc., c /o Sherry Grace, executive director, P.O. Box 160576, Altamonte Springs, FL 32716. For more information, call 407-389-1416. Stinedpher 1104 ceeded to Celery Avenue. tion by theaters and other were Urge and boasted An NBC television station amusement places that had ••o to 11,000 seats. Tb fill filmed the parade and it begun to operate in the city. i ,.* s e seats, excursion was said to be one of the The MiUne Theatre had ^ s ln s would run from other last circus parades in the opened in 1923. areas In Florida, which United States. An Interesting note was sometimes included a Although it was a very that Emmett Kelley once night's stay there. rainy evening, 30 members performed in Sanford as a Theset early earl circuses and guests of the historical trapeze artist. He later real­ always had a parade, some­ society were present at the ized that he wasn't very times a mile long. These meeting. Guests Introduced good on the trapeze and were free and were to pro­ by president Jay Jacobs were oecame a clown. He mote the circus. The Usi, Rick Walker, Jackie Rumbley .reformed as a much real circus parade was held and Waunetta Whitaker. loved hobo clown with In 1939, as they had become During the business meet­ Ringling Brothers for too costly. ing, the society's 2004 calen­ Probably the strangest cir­ many years. In 1960, the city was excit­ dar was presented with sev­ cus to come to Sanford was ed to learn that an attraction eral members checking some one sponsored by the Klu called Circus Land would be out to sell. Klux KUn In 1926. The The society sponsored built in Sanford, in anticipa­ parade included the KUn book “Images of America: tion of this, Chrisitana marching down First Street. Sanford' was also shown to Brothers Circus set up tem­ It was a two-ring circus the group for the first time porary headquarters at located on the lakefront although it has been on sale Airport Boulevard and U.S. with several sideshows. Highway 17-92. The Sanford for several weeks. This book Proceeds went to charity. is soft bound and contains Jaycees sponsored a circus During the late 1920s, the 128 pages and 215 photo­ arade, which began at the city tried to limit the num­ graphs, maps and drawings. lunlcipal Zoo, wound ber of circuses coming to It covers the history of the through First Street to Sanford by raising the fees. They were seen as competl- ^ M e l l p n v y i e A v e o w ^ n ^ nfiitj; fro m jh e .T Jw cu * (ojhp. ' ,muils ,*nni<b 'jH ilw nn E r• I. \ .»! Hullssslilv 1960s. There are detailed captions on the photos, which are primarily from the museum owned Vincent collection. Of interest to the society was that all the photo scanning and layout was completed at the muse­ um on the society's new computer. Curator Alicia Clarke drew the group's attention to the Bagndaa Exhibit in the lobby. Charlie Carlson, III, whose diaries are being rinted in The Seminole 'eralJ, has sent all these items here from Iraq. The membership voted for a dues increase for the coming year, realizing that the dues structure . had not changed since 1986 end that expenses had Increased. Connie Williams, Gladys Stentstrom and Alicia Clarke were thanked for the deli­ cious refreshments that were Chart!# Carlson presents a program titled enjoyed by 4l|. . ..................... .PwfcffTto the SanfcftJ.HWQtical Sodety. I I. Iiillil ortJlo n n i! ! volinH br E StretchYourFoodBudget S A N FO R D A M E TR O C H U R C H E S O F C H R IS T WITH F O O D S O U R C E, A NOT-FOR-PROFIT PROGRAM IS WORKING WITH VOLUNTEERS IN OUR COMMUNITY TO MAKE FOOD AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE AWARDS •TROPHIES Order By October 17th •Available For PickupOctober 25th We Personalize Gifts For Every Occasion Corporate • Wedding • Baby • School • Holidays T E N T A T IV E P A C K A G E M E N U S Cubed Pork Staak, Tombstone Pizza. Green Giant Chicken Dinner, Roast Beet. Wheatberry Bread, Fresh Eggs. Cookies. Apple Pie. Green Peas, Okra. Verry Berry Muffin Mix. Squeeze-n-Go Pudding Sticks. Pears, 5« Bag of Potatoes, Onions. Apples, Bananas Quality Service Prom People Who Really Care Ttnlitlvt Mtnu C 7 _ -_ M M Since 1997 5* BBQ Spare Ribs 21 Chickan Breast Bites Stoutfer’s Pol Roast Turkey Casserole Chicken Breast Fillets Ground Chuck Sausage RoQ . PLAQUES • MEDALS • RIBBONS • NAME BADGES • RUBBER STAMPS ' ENGRAVED SIGNS • ACRYLIC AWARDS • KEY CHAINS LIGHTERS • GLASS ENGRAVING • PROMOTIONAL ITEMS '8o<h menu packages are subject to change according to availabiMy Some items may be must be purchased with tood package only Packages avaiiaU* each month. HOURS: MON. - FRI. 9:30 AM. - 5:30 P.M. Shoppes of Lake Emma 3895 Lake Emma Rd., Suite 109 • Lake Mary, FL - Meat FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL O uuutU at SANFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST • 407-322-8234 '^ M E T R O CHURCH OF CHRIST • 407-380-0267 (P h .) 4 07 -7 7 1 -4 2 4 6 • (F ax) 407-771-4247 -------- L~ >>w~ ■ l | ’Z? | 1 I -----* l 1L L - _ - - d . 1-800-632-5020 or log onto www.foodsource.org l o g g e C O M PU T ER S d o & n CONGRATULATIONS TO COLWELL BANKER'S TOP AGENTS FOR SEPTEMBER C O PIER S In addition to office calls “ W e M a k e H o u s e C a lls * * A 20 Year Local and Reliable Company providing Service lor Computers. Copiers, Fax Machines, and Printers • \\V I M U r l i i i n p u t c r tin * tn (in i' o n I r .iin iiiu hi n f . it m n i r I'M I \ | u *i i v i t c t i l . f f t u ' I Y r > « » ii.il ( i i o u | > l l.i> s o > o ffic e tin - vm u I r .lin in g o r lim in ' hi n m w i m n t . in m i l n l I i i !• DAN EMERSON TOP LISTING AGENT • IVY l(i |).iif .ill 'I .il\i"s .n u l H m li'ls a n il 1file r S c lu p n l t m i f New K i|iii|iiin -n l. C O L D W E L L B A N K E R R E S ID E N T IA L R E A L E S T A T E , I N C 3733 L A K E E M M A R O A D , L A K E M A R Y 407-333-8088 • \Vt‘ I'.in Imild voni N e tw o rk ! C a ll L o g g e d O n C o m p u t e r s & C o p i e r s T H A N K Y O U F O R M A K I N G U S #1 IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 4 0 7 -6 8 8 - 9 3 9 3 f o r a n y o f y o u r e q u i p m e n t , s e r v ic e , o r s u p p l y n e e d s . 1 0 2 5 W e s t 2 5 t h S t r e e t • S a n fo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 1 AGENT LOUISE WARRING TOP CLOSING AGENT 9 3 F O R A L L Y O U R M O R T G A G E N E E D S : 1-888-240-6982x86956 �First Presbyterian Church O f Sanford Between 3rd & 4th St A Park & Oak / Downtown Dr. William Chegwin. Interim Pastor Sunday Worship 10:00 AM 819 Cypres* Am o im 8antont.Fl. 407-323-6653 flw B randi Rogers Edga. Pastor Sunday School. 0:30AM Morning W o rs t*. 11AM BDto Study Wad., 6:30PM 401‘Anglican 3346 W . SR 428 (Atoms Ave) (1/4 m *a off Greenaway, s n 417 Going East) Oviedo, Florida 407-887-2378 1928 Book Ot Common Prayar Sunday Sarvieas Hoiy Euchartai • 8AM Sunday 8chool (s i agas) 9AM Sung Eucfwtet 10AM (Nursery at both sarvieas) Wefchra Assem bly of Ood 1675 Dixon Rd Longwood.FL 32779 407-774-0777 404-Baptist ta x------» - * -------t a - a . . wooKOty nory Eucharist Sarvieas TUaaday • 12Noon 7PM Thursday 9:30PM Friday 12Noon Jimmy Data PatJaraon, Santor Pastor Sundsv S ir v lc ti Sunday Morning Btoia Study 9:49 891 Stato Road 434 East Longaraod.FU 327904394 407-339-3817 Chris W haley Santor Pastor Sunday* 9 4 8 AM Stole Study •11:00AM W o n t* Sarvica •6:00PM toutti Choir •8:30PM touttr Dtodpane •6:30PM Arnna •6:30PM Dtsdpiashtp Study •5:30PM Pastort DtsdptMhlp Study •S:30Vteai Ensembi** 407-3308680 W o re r* Ssntaas 930am . ■Mena ■• 8pm Wadnasdsy Prayar Sarvica 6:30 pm recxin ui n H u irU f « Bob Martin. Pastor D atM onai Service....8:30AM Contemporary S ic.. 1030AM ChBdran 8 B iu d M Mtotobtos Sato Nuraary Provided SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE H ARREL & BEV ERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N S P ro -sch o o l th ru 1 2 th g ra d e DAVID B E V E R L Y AND STA FF 2 0 9 W . 2 5 th 8tT M t S a n fo rd , F L "A Ministry ot Church ot Ood ot Santord A BEKA Curriculum 8 0 2 W . 2 2 n d S t„ S a n fo rd • 3 2 1 -2 7 2 3 -The FSndy Manny C M i* Rav Ron Wtoame, Sr. Pastor BM Slntpion, >bung Coupfrt Pattor Scott Todd. CoSaga and C arear 437-NonDenomlnstlonsl rannrui m x u (agas 4 -1 2 )— 11AM Fam9y FeSowehlp VRatrashmanta.....12:30PM 2626 Iroquola Ava. •322-2070 9 th 8 t . a n d L a u re l A v a. S a n fo rd * 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 TH E M cK IBBIN AGENCY INSURANCE 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD D C F R e g /C a rt C P R / C u rr/A c t/F u n ro o m /M e a la J * .- Infant/ToddlerTLC 15 Yrs. Exp. i *jftJJT B i-L/R ala Sanford / Lake Mary A rts C a ll • Com plete Funersl Services • Crem ation M arkers & M onum ents • Prearrangem ents 500 E. A irport B ind., Santord 32773 322-3213 G e n e s i s F a m il y K id C a r e 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -7 7 6 6 440-Presbyterlsn Between 3rd 4 4th St 8 Park 6 O ak/ Downtown 407-322-2882 www.aanSontoraady.org Em alhopeOtantofttoraaOyorg •W here W a Know Mbur Name* Or. WBtom Chegwin. interim Pastor Sunday W o n t* 1QAM. * * ■ ' - - •---------- Wl — •VWarSri I rtoowv»ip LOCALLY O W N E D A N D O P ER A TED R O N R U S S I 6 STAFF O .R . -S H O R T Y * S M IT H A ND R O B E R T I. B R I S S O N m n iis u is s Christian Rsaouroa Cantor Lahariaw Plasa. 407-3204300 320 E. Commardai S t. Santord Sunday Sarvica 11AM JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL B R IS S O N FU N ERA L HOM E 803 W. 49l S I Sanford, Florida 407-3238067 Rev Mark Barth, Piisst Sunday EucharM __ 9:30AM Plnecreet Bapdet Church 801 East Airport Boulevard Santord. Florida 32773 J. Earl Welch. Pastor Church Office, 407-322-3737 Sunday School 9.48AM Morning W o rs t* I t AM W ad. MW Wk Worship TPM W ad. CM drans Church 7PM W eetvtow Saottot Church 4100 R E . Thomas Jr Pkwy(CR48A) Santord. Florida 407-3230623 Be Coffman, Pastor C harts tffgglns. Associate Pastor of Mualchbuffi Sunday Servlcee Morning W o rs t* SAM 8 10:30AM Sunday School 9:18AM Evening Worship 8PM U en ot Judah House o f tutorship ■Where Jesus 4 Lordt* 2548 Perk Drive, PO Box 808 Santord. FL 32772-0608 (Comar of Park Dr & Elm Ava) Tammy Abramaon-Pastor 8unday..10:30AM & 6:30PM Wad Btois 8tudy 7:30PM Feiowshlp Friday 7:30PM (No sve Iasi Friday ot tha month) Sem inole Com m unity Church 5070 Orange Btvd, Santord 407-324-0199 www.samlnolactHirch.com Jerry Walsh. Pastor Salurday 5:30PM Sunday 900A M A 10.45AM Practical " n u n ia 407-Cathollc AN Soula CathoAc Church Comer ot 99i St A & Oak Ava Santord. FL 407-322-3795 Fattier Richard W. TtouL Pastor Weekday Mass 9AM. M oo-fri Contoaatons. Saturday, 4PM Saturday Vkoi.... 5PM Sunday. 7:46AM. 1030AM, Noon 9AM • English (Sods! H al) 9AM - Spartsh (Church) Seventh Day Advantial MARS MILL SDA 800 East 2nd SL Santord. FL 407-3235848 Sabbath School.....930A M Divine W o rs t*— 11AM Wad. Prayar Mtg 7:30 PM 410-Christlan Satoharbor Christian Church 730 Upsaia Road Santord, FL 407-322-0980 Tim Storms, Mncttar Joe Ceputo, *u th Minuter Mtohael Mitogen. Worship Minister Morning W o rst* 9 A 1030 Shower Down of Bleeslnge 201 Elm Ava. Santord. FL 407-321-8389 Timothy Hudson. Pastor Sunday School. 10AM Morrvng W o rs t*. 11 AM Hre. Prayer, Bible Study, 7jg PM Markham Woods Praabytoitoi l Church 6210 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary FL 407-3332030 Dr. Michael L Andrews. Interim Minister Sunday School, a l agsa SAM/10AM Church Sarvieas 10AM Nuraary Provided Upaata Community ^ Praabytorton Church Knowing l Making Known Jaeua ChrtsT Corner of 48-A 8 Upcato Road 407-330-2838 *~~,lT**i‘arfiiifrhmm Rav. Bryan L Wenger. Pastor Stndey 8chooi 9.00am Nunary Cara begins 9.00am Morning W ont* lO.OOwn Praiaa A Prayer-2nd 8 4 Sunday 9 0pm Tbidh (aOovrjh.p 2nd Sun. 8pm Ctddraii'e Mint^ry Qpportuntoaa •Voices ot Praise' Choir Wads. 7pm Btoia StudMs-Mon 7pm AFrt itsm Woman’s Dorcas Cbcto IstTbee, 7:30pm Men's Breakfast 2nd Star 8sm FaSowst* Dinner 2nd Wad. 6:30pm 45 8-W eeleyan W esleyan Church o t Paoia U 6 0 Wayside Drive Santord. FL 32771 (O ff M (Exit 31) West First Street on L eft-O n e M to) Leonard O Donnel, Pastor 407-322-8332 •W here the Gospel is good News* SunUy School...... 9.45AM Morning W o rs t* ...ItA M Evening w o rs t*.... 6PM Mid-Woek Mtg Wed. 7 3 0 PM Ptoase Share tour Lite With u �Church Notes board am i O ct 12, at 4 willbeb J. Henry Church ‘Sanford. Rev. Al * unuen, The Metro Craft Show will be held from 10 a m to 4 pm . Saturday at Metro Church of Christ, 281 Division S t, in Oviedo. The event will feature ■“ “ “ “ de crafts, woodworkfog, baked items, jewelry and more. For more information, call 407-366-7714. nlnster Presbyterian i* r * ? * * ? " * ’ feature children's games, a aUcnt auction, crafts and food. The church Is located at 499 N. Country Club Bhrd. In Lake Mary. For more information, call 407-327-7182. Mrtfcodi“ Church Its Eighth Annual FaU N M val and Pumpkin Patch from 9 am . to 3 p m . O c t 25. The event will feature craft and vendor booths, kids call 407-862-7102. Oviedo church to present annual fall festival Metro Church of Christ, located at 281 Division S t, in Oviedo, presents its Seventh Annual Fall Festival from 6 to 9 p m O ct 31. The free Went is open to all ages, and will Include games, karaoke, an outdoor concert, food and more. Costumes are welcome If they are not too scary. For more information, call 407-366-7714. . Church festival to feature cake walk, splash tank The women’s ministries at the Sanford Church of Cod, 801 W. 22nd St., in Sanford, will sponsor a fall festival from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . Nov. 1. Cost is 15 (includes access to games and activities). A silent auction, splash tank, cake walk and food will also be featured. For more informa­ tion, call 407-322-3942. Holiness, located at 814 Mulberry Ave, in Sanford. For more information, call 407­ 322-4397 or e-mail at Hrrroxeaoi.com Spiritual meetings to be held on Mondays Spiritual growth meet! "B e in g Successful In 1 Ministry — (I, II, III),' wi held at 7 pm . Mondays ai West Sanford Free and discuss "The Purpose Driven Life," a book written by Rick Warren, will be held Wednesdays from 6 3 0 until ------- -- 7JO p.m. at the Community United Methodist Church, located a half-mile north of State Road 436 on U.S. Highway 17-92, in Casselberry. A dinner Will be served each week at 5:30 p.m. for a minimal cost, but the meet­ ings are free. For more Infor­ mation or to make reserva­ tions, call the church office at 407-831-3777. ' Watson Realty Corp. W e Are Here When You Need Us! Congratulations to our top producers for September! gathering at 7 p m . O ct 28 •* Weklva Presbyterian Church, 211 Weklva Springs Top L istin g A g e n t O f T he M onth T op S ales A g en t Top S ales P erson O f T h e M onth O f T h e M onth H tU a U & e/lim io New Honk In T he Hiatt Or O u x N an is Fnciorm pod »/«turfed UOMspi •Cunut kadwi * Umr wtt e/term »4 aMmorol Ui s/prtnii batiks I kmcn -Utnry-Uvtftfaon-Brato Sunday at the Holiday Inn Select (in Orlando. For mote information, call 407-324-1711. Band Will play New Smyrna Beack church The. Charlie Spivak Band under the direction of Nick Ruseo will be in concert at 7 p.m. Saturday at Coronado Community United Methodist Churoi, 201S. Peninsula Ave., in New Smyrna Beach. Admission is free, but a good will offering will be taken to support the church’s worship arts programs. For more informanure caB 386-428-6252. Beach by Day...Bahia Mar by Night R en ee Jahr Terrie A d am s D irect U n e: D irect U n e: (407) 302-7428 (407) 302-7422 J * o u t L a u d ir d a l i’i M o s t E x c it in g B u a c h R i a o n r a n d Y a c h t in g C in t h r \ ' R u ssle W d d l D irect U n e: (407) 302-7436 A TIMELESS TR AD ITION O F DISTINGUISHED SERVICE SINCE 1965 ^ *At beautiful and Am Fort Lauderdale Beach -Pool, Renata cantar. tannlt and foW ^ V > 7 -■» -Marina and ocaanfront rooms and tultaa / I \ ^ -250-allp maga-yscht marina •Trendy shopping, dining and nightlife Parit Place at Heathrow 7 0 I5 U L4 6 A Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Chris Moore, V.P.. Broker Intensive prayer aesaion A d S y W f t t e m prayer will be held from 830 am . to 3 p.m. Saturday in the sanctu­ ary of Community United Methodist Church, located a half-mile north of State Road 436 on U S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. Lunch will be served for a nominal fee. Reservations are required by calling 407-831-3777. •< Johnsons to perform at Sanford church Bob and Jeanne Johnson will peuorm at 10:45 a.m. Sunday at Sanford Church of Cod, located at 801 W. 22nd St., in Sanford. For more Infor­ mation, call 407-322-3942. Sanford church to host annual craft fair AU Souls Council of Catholic Women of All Souls Catholic Church, located at the corner of West Ninth Street and Myrtle Avenue, in Sanford, will host its Second Annual Craft Fair from 9 am . to 3 p m. O ct 18. For more information, call 407-682-6260. Five-day youth revival to tort next weekend m youth's§ annual lhocum Diocese: ~ The youth A^mbly Tag Team Revival will be held at 730 pm . O ct 20-24 at Victory Temple of Cod, 601 Pine Ave., in Sanford. This year's theme is 'Holiness, Not Just a l ^nomination, »>ut • Commanded Way ° f L ift. w ith g u est s p e a k e r s , fro m the te m p le '* m in isterial staff. For m o re In fo rm a tio n , c a ll 4t>7 421-8864. Church family feU festival * hrduled for O ct 24 Community Untted M. thodirt Church, located a half mile north of State Road on U S Highway 17-92 in t -x lbeny/wS host a Family HU Festival from 6 to 9 p m . 1Oct. 24. A spaghetti dinner | mU be held at 6 a m , lolU rd by children» games. ] . _ __. f t . .n .t a ICARE RECIPIENTS! N e w Electric W heelchairs "N O C O S T T O Y O U " » IF ELIGIBLE ' Missing In Your House? If You're Not a Subscriber to The Seminole Herald There is!! PRESCRIPTION DRUGS !J » e S ( h is 0 |( H T h e S em in o l e H erald , !*»• Hukr N i» l* rnumciy trallv. T h e P e rfe c t T w o -N ig h t G e ta w a y Cruise on the Regal Empress THAT MAKES A HOUSE A HOME ygejUnataaitiudea• 2-rvghts onboard, plus h i day n Nassau T he S em in o le Hera ld w dFineO ning • Lae togas Style Caero • Spacious SUtaroome YouUReceive 2 Issues a Week Dekvered Right to tour Home lor Only 25c Per Issue, 50c Par Week, $26.00’ Per toad! Ctp end mad in the certificate below or cal Wanda or Michele at 407-322-2611. ‘ONE FULL YEAR O F TH E SEM INO LE HERALD FO R ONLY ‘$26.00 •Oukkans Program • F J Service Spa -Group spaces* atotte Make Your House i Home Subscription wwm ifrp«rui/TU j«itf com of fOuf locdi Trjvel -A �- - - ........................ - - - B fU • , . fit!'*. ■ ftr. ilirittiVAto x k a ffir . . . . * . . . • .• • ■ . ' . "* K '■ _________________ i 11 Involved In t o vc ,* ha aakl "ft'a Impa dr voice* be hoard. 1. taking pari in ■ ji fi !• 1 X 1 I : 2Pa '! Ill Vtaftan and laatar * * * * * drova to Hano. H>*. S5a ^ s S a a a S B S 'a l" ta than 690 people havt died In Florida at antsuk of domestic violence. About 320,000 docnea.. > . a_____ a--------- profit* fcrf tfwaa that punhaaa plaquea c r fh ta poem* at wwwawatdwfaadngpoetiyxBnv r ----m n M I lia tf n ita H r w w n fl tv CMC* have baan Inc. PQ. Bax 1131, Sanford, FI 7 . . 32772, call 407-302-1846 or e-mat haladrienniradtD cmMawaxdwinningporixycom. o!Tfl3naralweeanta#aol.com.Ptcturadat)<*ulaM artan R*m w «*(«h»»a0O M 0O 4 Want of Plot International, Alayna Sehaflar, of Danaar. Surveyor* • I h u lilil 'ii ill a il t >i h i m l 11 I h I 11t i l l I in /■ i >n • 11 h i ( iip i i' i i l l I \ i Ini ( i h i 1 1 C ^p.- I'i 11I I I l i i,l I ) 1c u r * - ' i 1 ^ ^ I r \ i f > £ f ' I fi ll h i i i V. 'j f c ->M U* I *m i li> K i n 1 r ,i i i 1 itih k ■ RflX 'i>. /»» R EA LTY Lake Mary, Florida (407) 478-2075 H o m e o w n e rs h ip I s S t o c k in A m e r i c a Future Home Office December 2003 Longwood, Florida (407) 862-9700 Search Orlando Area Homes at: www.RealtyExecutivesOrlando.com R a n k e d $ 1 in L o n g w o o d F o r to ta l c lo s e d s a le s * i �Yt * I' 1 ~Mz. ^ x > •. •'.* • if' f(:|M • l i j V lr £ B & Section B ■I I ' K r, Sunday October 12,2003 ,.W 'C X f T n i L , C. « V .T - ’ -'■.■'V -*!Fi v'ji Leaders continue unbeaten seasons si*- and three-yards in the Bret as the hosts built a 1 5 0 L a k e M a ry d o m in a te s ,■ 8portiEdNor The City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Recreational Fell Volleyball League is threatening to b e tinned into a runaway. Many-time A League champion M att's Tkam and the Hawke, a new entry in the B League, both etretched their unbeaten, and unde­ feated, string* to nine games with three game sweeps in each o f the last two weeks. Matt's Team had an amazingly easy week during Week 2 (Sept. 29), dropping just eight points in three games, with the closest being a 15-5 thumping o f the Saints. ween 3j (O fu ct 6) was a Week bit tougher / t Matt's topped Neti Nation's Fence, 15-7, then fa had to dig deep to outscore the Shoestrings in extra points, 16-14. The rest of the results were exactly the same In both weeks with the Shoestrings going 2-1, the Saints 1-2 and Morrison's Homes 0-3. The story has pretty much been the opposite for the Hawks in the B League, even though they are still unbeaten. In Week 2, the leaders barely got past both ' Nooma (15-11) and Morrison’s Homes ( 1 5 13) and had to work hard in topping Sanford Church of God, 15-8. Week 3 was a little eas­ ier as after the Hawks edged M orrison's Homes, 15-13, they almost doubled the score on both Sanford Church of God, 15-8, and Nooma, 15-7. The other three teams in the B League have taken turns beating up one another, which has allowed the Hawks to join M att's Team in building five-game leads in their respective leagues. The results: WEEK 2 A League _ Matt's Team, 3-0 (15-1 over Nation's Fence, 15-2 over Shoestrings and 15-5 over the Saints); Shoestrings. 2-1 (15-13 over the Saints and 15-6 over Nation's Fence); the Saints, 1-2 (15-1 over Nation's Fence); and Nation's Fence, 0-3. B League _ The Hawks, 3-0 (15-11 over Nooma, 15-8 over Sanford Church of God, 15-8 and 15-13 over Morrison's Homes); Sanford Church of God, 2-1 (15-9 over Nooma and 15-11 over Morrison's Homes); Morrison's Homes, 1-2 (15-12 over Nooma); and Nooma, 0-3. WEEK 3 A League _ Matt's Team, 3-0 (15-3 over the Saints, 1 57 over Nation's Fence, 16-14 over Shoestrings); Shoestrings, 2-1 (151 over Nation’s Fence, 1 5 8 over the Saints); the Saints, 1-2 (1 5 1 2 over Nation's Fence); and Nation's Fence, 0-3. B League _ Hawks, 5 0 ( 1 5 7 over Nooma, 1 5 8 over Sanford Church of God and 1513 over Sec Volleyball, Page 3B • Now that's balance. " Seven different touchdown* as host Lake Mary toot,’ back to the 50 0 mark with a £ o drubbing of Lake Howell In a Seminole Athletic Conference game st Don T. Reynolds Stadium' Thursday night Sophomore Kaahif Vallot got things going in the right direction far m e Rams, who have won two games in a row to get beck to 3-3 on tne season, with a pair of short touchdown ru m . jv .. ~ ~ junior Robert Kas^ ran the offense to near perfec­ tion as the Rams rolled up almost 240 yard* in total offense. Lake Mary expanded the lead to “ “ ^ . . . , > 0 * 1 showed Ms Offensive skills W n h al ka Mary on a 10-play, 60yard drive capped by his i foe the score. K yard dive for Dieted three paeaee on m Ithe drive, two toC ari Buford, w hoi iadded the final touchdown with a two-yard run In the fourth period. The Rama defense got credit for the other touchdown as linebacker Matt Pirkowtki picked off a past and Inter ception 33 yards to Lake Mary points an a two-point conversion run by d a rk m i three extra point kicks each by Chris Haines and Mark i L M Mejrtre, the other backer who moved and displayed Ws asw etL . . Kasa took over the controls and - t t — «* l- - i— »» — —— a. vauot keep* gening Better Ana o e t-« e*cn gamerand an finished the night with 105-yards an 15 carries. The Rams will host powerful Scphomore KasNf VsBot ran tor 10S Kissimmee OSccola in an non-con- yards and Mo touchdowns aa Laka Mary tmnkad Laka Howsl, 5S-0. Patriots survive miscues s a v e s Mitt . ' ii »*/i' i • • *. \ -f* _ TD run clinches SAC for O viedo By Tony DaBormlar . Special to the Harald OVIEDO — Local rival­ ries just aren't what they used to be. With the seven Seminole A thletic Conference schools split inG) two dif­ ferent Florida High School Activities Association dis­ tricts (four are in 6ADistrict 2 while the other three are in 5A-District 5), the chase for the SAC foot­ ball title isn't as spirited as it once was. Take, for example, Thursday night's SAC class between the Oviedo Lions (currently atop 6A2) and the Lyman Greyhounds (who share the 5A-5 lead with Winter Springs) at Oviedo High School's John Courier Field. Going Into the game, Oviedo also was in front of the SAC race with a 4-0 mark against county schools while Lyman (1-1) was in prime position to drag the Lions back to the pack with a victory. But, playing without offensive stalwarts C.J. Walker and J.J. Bats, Lyman dropped a 7-3 deci­ sion to nome-standing Oviedo Thursday night 'C .J. (Walker) and J.J. (Bass) are nursing some injuries so we held them See Lions, Page 6B Sen io r WM Harrison (a b o v e) ran fo r a flam e-h ig h 1 1 1 of Oviedo** 2 1 2 yard* of total o fte n * *, but th# undetected Lions (5 4 )) need ed a third quarter B-yard tou ch­ down nm by quarter­ b ack L a * Slo a n to hold off te n a cio u s Lym an, 7 -3 , and clinch th e Sem inole Athistle C o n feren ce C ham pionsh ip af Jo h n C ouriar Field T hu rsd ay ngiht. Junior Mike B en zsr (right) b o oted a care er-h ig h 50-yard field g o a l for th * G reyhounds (4 -2 ) In the first quarter that stood up until S lo an 's gam e-w inning run. O viedo will h o st Sem in o le and Lyman will b * a t W intar S p rin g s in cru cial district c o n te s ts starling a t 7 :3 0 p m next Friday * 1 > * . ' V I. - * / * . * / ~ . ' t • * /> S p o r t s E d ito r A - i, j? / Bears blitz Seminole By Dean Smith c® 1 ’J && *'• J 5 t ' f The Lake Brantley football team had to overcome two obstacles Thursday night. T h * Spruce Creek Hawks and themselves. Luckily for the Patriots, they were up to the task. Led by quarterback Brett Smith, Lake Brantley over­ cam e four turnovers to defeat Spruce Creek, 19-6, In a non-conference game at Tom Storey Field. In all, the Patriots fumbled tits b«U six tim et,.lo sin g two, and threw pair of Inter­ ceptions. And that didn't count 14 penalties for 94 yards. But the Hawks (2-4) were not much better, fumbling the ball four times, losing three, and getting flagged eight times for 62 yards. The Spruce Creek defense also had no answer for Smith, who ran for 131 yards - on 16 carries and scored touchdown runs of 61- and five-yards. The Lake Brantley defense was also exceptionally tough, as in addition to forc­ ing the four fumbles it also held the visitors to only 95 total yards, and an amazing minus-32 rushing. The Patriots' 'D 1was espe­ cially effective in the open­ ing half, forcing all three turnovers and holding the Hawks to 37 total yards and a minus-29 on the ground. Despite the defensive dom­ inance, Lake Brantley only led 9-6 at halftime, taking a 94) lead In the first quarter as Lammar Guy tackled truce Creek punter Kyle el in the end zone for a safety after Nel fumbled the snap and Smith broke loose See Patriots, Pag* 6B 1 « Photo couO ooy oI k ith I Running b ack s Patrick C u ed (above) and Kevin H am s scored a pair ol rushing touchdow ns e a c h a s Wintar Springs d etested Sem inole, 3 2 -1 7 , a t T hom as E. Whigham Stadium Thursday night. SANFORD — Visiting Winter Springs turned the tables on Seminole Thursday night and came away with a 32-17 Seminole Athletic Conference victory at Thomas E. Whigham Stadium in the Tim Raines Athletic Park. The Fighting Seminotes had scored early and often In each of their last two games, both victories, but this time it was the Bears who came out smoking and took the Tribe out of the game quickly. Chris Sienko took the opening kickoff back 57 yards to the Seminole 35 and four runs later Patrick Cued scored on an eight-yard delay play right up the gut to give Winter Springs a 74) lead with only 2:15 off the clock. The big play of the short drive was a 14yard run by Sienko on on end around. The Tribe got good field position too, start­ ing at their own 36, but could only get nine yards on three runs. Winter Springs scored just two plays after the punt when Kevin Harris took a draw and went 71 yards virtually untouched to the end zone and the Bean were up 144) with 7:12 still left In the opening period. Seminole went to the air on Its next pos­ session and flew down the field with Mike McKinzie completing four passes for 77 yards, including a 34-yard completion to Danny Johnson, to give the Tribe a fint-andgoal at the nine. Travis Knight then carried the ball three times for eight runs and facing a fourth-andgoal at the one, Seminole decided to take the G iints, getting a 19-yard field goal from ason i Fowler. The Tribe looked like they would get even closer when Cavese Richardson got an inter­ ception after a pass bounced off a Bears receiver’s hands at the 20. But three plays later, Seminole fumbled the ball back to Winter Springs after a comple­ tion at the nine. The Tribe got the ball back early in the sec­ ond period on a punt and McKinzie went to work, hitting Daniel Lingard for 53 yards and then finding Jamal Tennon for as 2 5 yard scoring strike and Seminole was within 14-10 with 9:05 remaining in the half. Neither team would find much success th e See B ean, Page 2B — N �. h *2 B ‘ 12.2003 c meeting set for Fish and Wildlife Conservation (FW C) is holding a public on Tuesday, O ctober 14 at the e Civic Center from 6 J 0 p.m. to , . to discuss details of the upcoming ■2004 Lake TohopekaUga Extreme iwdown and Habitat Enhancement focus of the meeting la to inform the ~ , , Pu*>**c 0,1 •*» ° f the protect, provide information as to ita necessity and long-term benefits, discuss the m t!l for additional upland disposal sites, and present a forum for Individuals to expteaa their con­ cern! an d /o r support foe the project Agency personnel will be on hand to answer questions and provide a synopsis of the proposed work. Anyone interested in obtaining first-hand information regarding the project shouid not m iaaW a opportunity. Those who attend the meeting will abo pohUc will be nollfcd of too flnaUaad dates The first is scheduled for Saturday, O ct 18, have a chance to diarun two proposed bare and tem porary regu k tiom in future from 8 a.m ., until 5 p .m ., in the O cala regulations, one of which could be tap fe- KJaafanmee Chain HighUghle newsletters, N ational Forest a t toe FW C's H unter nw tted during the course of drawdown and through FWC new t s tlw n i In addi­ Education Training Center (HETC). The cen­ project One proposal calls for a temporary tion, signage ivgarding the regulation wiD be ter is located at 7325 N E 170th Ave. (CR 314). catch and release" regulation that would placed a t ah arees with p u b * acceaa to the To register for the workshop end to recriw protect trophy largemouth baas throughout directions to the HETC call Greg Workman the protect Anyone unable to attond the O ti 14 aw et- at (352)625-2804. A second ing m ay direct questions, com m ents or sup­ The second workshop wiD be held Nov. 1 harvest on e_______________ port for the project tot Mike Hulon, 701 from 8 a m , until 5 p m , at the Indian River ing the project This second __ Marilo Road, Kicatounw, Florida 34744. C ounty Public Shooting Range a t 10459 slfow an angler to keep that catch of a Bfc- FM B DUCK HUNTING tVOMCSHOPSIN 102nd Terrace in Sebastian. To sign tip and tbne an d /o r certify a new state or world get directions contact Ron BieieMd a t TM . record bear if it is caught during the project M AH O N , INDIAN U V n c O U N T IlS Goodwin Waterfowl Management A rea at A survey form will be available at the m eet (FWC) is offering two free (321)728-2862. ing to vote on which regulation anglers Registration is free but space is limited to workshops foe anyone IntorelBif ln leamiiw would like to see Implemented, as well aa an how and where to hunt ducks in Florida. the fa st 100 participants for each workshop. open discussion covering the two regulation One workshop is in M arian County, the This year a free BBQ lunch will be provid­ options. otheT in Indian JUver C ount* The family-ori­ ed a t both workshops. These familv-oriented If either proposal is approved, the short­ ented events are designed for beginning workshops are presented by toe FW C 's term rule is tentatively scheduled to be in through advanced duck hunters, and those Waterfowl Management Section and S T E P . effect from Jan. 1 through Sept 3 0 ,2 0 0 1 The unfam iliar wM i Htv-k lum Hn* b* Fforito. Briefs AMERICAN LEGION GOLF SCRAMBLE Sanford American Legion Poet 53 w ill be boating a ch arity golf Bcrambie at the Southridge Golf Club in IN Land next Sunday, O ct 19th. Show up time it at 8 a.m. with a shot gun start at SJO azn. There will be a buffet at the Legion after the tour­ nam ent Entry fee is $35 per play­ er ana hole sponsorships are available for $25 with business card. Everyone it welcome to ^ r b r further information call 407-322-1652. CASSELBERRY YOUTH BASKETBALL Youth Basketball is being sffered at the C ity of Casselberry for boys and jiria, ages 4-17. The Casselberry resident rate is $65 and the nonZaaaelberry resident rate is 185. This fee includes an right-game season, trophy md jersey for each player. ■ incurc nam a | ■Gases will be played on 17, in aiSwrWx^e E Amwc ashWreHce-ttlitti ifrKmre e W S Z iZ passing barrage1*' Saturdays at Secret Lake rom Tribe quarterback M ike M cK lnizie (right) who com pleted 2 4 -o t-M pa tie s tor 3 5 2 yards an d tw o touchdowns. Park, located at 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive. Registration is being taken at the City of never got off as the snap sailed through IW o plays later, Harris broke a couple Continued from Page IB the end zone for a safety and Winter of tackles and got fre e , for ,'a 35-yard . Casselberry Parks and Recreation Administration rest of the period, until the Bears Springs was up 25-10 with 5-^8 left in game-clinching touchdowri n u t * Office, located at 125 East mounted a drive culminating in a 26- the third period. Even in defeat, McKinzie had a huge Melody Lane. The office is rd field goal by Jason BrockhausSeminole finally got itself sorted out game, completing 24 of ' 36 passes for nn in the final minute. open M onday-throughand went on a long drive, but after 14 556 yards and two touchdowns. Fridav, from 8 a.m.-to-5 The Fighting Seminoles had one final plays and five minutes over the end of Both teams will play big dlstyct f p A Weekend registration shot before the half, getting a long field the third quarter and start of the fourth, games next Friday. Seminole (3-3 over­ will take place on October goal try that fell just short and Winter the hosts turned the bail over on downs a ll 0-1 in Claw 6A-District 2) will look 25 and November 8 from 1 Springs led 17-10 at intermission. at the 19. to keep its hopes alive when it chal­ p.m.-to-6 p.m. The second half started much like the The Bears then tried to run out the lenges undefeated Oviedo (54) overall The Casselberry Park first with the Bears adding to their lead. clock, taking 4JO gff the dock, but a 2-0 In district) at John Courier Field, Seminole took the opening kickoff but fumble was recovered by Knight at the while the Bears (3-3 overall, 2-0 in Class *°d Recreation lost 10 yards on three plays. Department provides Tribe 27. 5A-District 5) hosts co-leader Lyman (4­ quality recreation, cultural Winter Springs also did nothing with Seminole struck quickly as, after an 2 overall, 2-0) at the A.W. Epps Sports activities and facilities that its first possession, losing 13 yards on incomplete pass, McKinzie hit Rodney Complex. Both games are set to begin respond to the changing three plays, but then the roof caved in Grant for 34 yards and then passed 39 at 7JO p.m. on the Tribe. needs of all Casselberry yards to Johnson for a touchdown and BEAKS 32 FIGHTING SEMINOLES 17 residents and protects and After three plays lost two yards, with 5:55 left the hosts only trailed, 25­ V/irnkn Syringe M J I 7 _ JJ expands our natural Seminole lined up deep to punt, but the 17. I f I— 1« ' J 7 • 7 _ IT attempt was blocked and the Bears resources. For more infor­ Winter Springs tried again to run out Flm Q u iln recovered at the three. mation about Casselberry W S _ P C ued ( run (K ann kick). the clock and gained three first downs. W S _ H a n d 71 ran (K ann k ic k ) Youth Basketball, visit our Patrick Cucci then went in for his sec­ But Seminole looked like it would get S .F o w lw I9 F G . website at www.casselberond score, giving the visitors a 23-10 the break it needed when the defense after the PAT was missed. ry.org or contact T.C. S . Tm non 23 paaa b o n M cK lau k (Fow ler kick ) held on two plays, leaving the Bears W S _ Kann 26 PC The Tribe immediately got in trouble with a third-and-nlne. Donahue at 407.262.7720 T h ird Q u a rt*, again as a holding penalty and a pass xl3G2 or tdonahueffcasselThe defense never got a chance to see W S . r. CUcd 3 cun (kick h ila d ) for a loss set the ball back to the two. A if it could hold as a personal foul call, berry.org. If you would W S .S rJ rt*b a ll m apped o u t o<and a m . 15-vard pass seemed to get the ball out after the play was long over, gave Fourth Q uarter like to be a volunteer S _ Juhnaon J * paaa bum M cK m ue (Fow ler k ic k ) of danger, but the ensuing punt attempt Winter Springs a firs* down. coach, please contact T.C. W S _ K am a X run (K ann k ic k ) B ears---------------------------- -------------------- S Donahue as w ell. Corporate sponsorships are still available. SANFORD YOUTH BASKETBALL The Sanford Recreation Department is offering a Co-Youth Basketball beginning in November: T h e le a g u e features two d iv isio n s. Elementary and Middle, an d the e n tr y fee la $40 p e r player. Player Placement Day will be Saturday, October U th at Millennium Middle School. The 7th and 8th Grades will take the floor a t 10 a.m., followed by the 5th and 6th Grades at 11 JO a.m., the 1st and 2nd Grades at 1 p.m. and the 3rd and 4th Grades a t 2 pan. For more information, please call 407-330-5697. Information is also avail­ able on the website at ci.sanfbrd.fl.us. SILVER SPURS ROD EO The 111th Silver Spurs Rodeo debuts at the all­ new Silver Spurs Arena at Osceola Heritage Park in Kissimmee, Oct. 9-12, cele­ brating its 60th year of heart-stopping, pulse­ pounding action. Rodeos are 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with tickets ranging from $35-$20. Sunday action begins at 2 J 0 p.m„ and tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for children 12 and under. For more information, please call 407-67-RODEO or visit www.silverspursrodeo.com. POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE BASKETBALL SIG N U P The Seminole County Police Athletic League (PAL) registering ------- • -is now ivguici n ill/ tt i n , I n l a l a K boys and girls, grades Kindergarten- throug High School, for *"•*■ ball play. — league picjr. On site registration will be held October 11th at Milwee Middle School and at the Seminole High School gym, from 9 a.m. See Briefs, Page 6B HIGH SCHOOL o»wa« UL<IMI<U<7 LIONS U , PATRIOTS 10 i< • o 7 a J 7 * 3 is F liH Q u iln O _ R ju le ru m 69 p u rl M u m (B o w nun k ic k ) 9 4 7 O _ I I t m aun V> run (B uw nun k ic k ) *0 4 . Second O w n e r LB _ B South I ru n (M . Sen b n k ic k ) OOZ T h ird Q uarter L B .M -S a n lu e 4 S F C .9 2 4 Fourth Q uarter O . Patrick I run (F ew er k ic k ) 203. R A M S 14, B U L L D O C S 3 a j o • i o 7 ( 7 _ 14 f in l Q uarter N o c u rin g , Second Q uarter L M _ K aahil Valkrt I I m u m u4 blacked punt (th r u lle in ra k irk ) I I 44* D . 1la llry I e rrrll 31 PC, 339. T h ird Q uarter D < u < id U k < M jf7 No miring. Fourth Q u artet LM .C am ero n B atm e n J2 run (Q irta H a w n k ic k ) 11 33 TE A M S TA TIS TIC S H n i D ow n# . U rta n d 12 Lake M ary 12 K u ch c vtan ia . I end 2 9 5 2 Lake M ery 33211. ra w in g . U rta n d 1O 20-2 la k e M ary 2-9-1. ra ta in g Tarda . U tL an d 10). Lake M ary 27 Fum blee-Loel . U tL an d 4 -2 U r M ary 3 -L re tu lB e *-T a rd a . U tL an d 1-5, Lake M ary *4 1 . ru n la-T ard a . U rta n d 37 0. la k e M ary V IM IN D IV ID U A L S TA TIS TIC S B U S H IN G . l>« la n d Shay land Patrick 11-24. Gene lle ru y V I ) S h rld -ri P airu k V *. A lie n le b c u n 2 -C Fred M cCaakdl V 2 U an /e n d rr I I . la k e M ary; C am rrun Batem an. 791 Xeahtl VaU.4 1 9 9 ). Jun C lark 2 -1 ). C arl Bcdurd 2 -1 3 Paul C tctinceu 2 9. Robert Kaaa 1 im m u , 11J. P A S S IN G _ U tL an d : Shay land Patrick 2 3-0, 20. Brand, n I G a llic JoVaughn lia rria V S R Ruddy B E C E 1V IN G . D a Land: Find M cCaakdl M 0, L o re n * Lew ia 2-27. M ike Lucero 2-27. Sheldon Patrick 2 -1 *. Dun /e n d e r I J . Lake M ary: C arl B ulunl I I * . D a rk ! S tu b M L rU N T IN C . D r Land: H alley FenrU 3 7 0 (2 )J ) I d . Maryn Jun C lark V 1*4 (3 * J ) C annot 2 -3 4 Anoyo 1-7. M E au C a U la IU l l U *n* * a hum (F o w ler k k k ) S . W arren I run (F ow ler k ic k ) 4 1 * LG . loch Adam e S paaa tu rn M alt G oodyear (B rian Wucxi U k ) 00! No rearing F lm D ow a . ■ _ V ^ * T A T ,5 T ,C » 'T O ? f J S S T • Academ y 10. M iahea-Tarda _ Brevard O u w tu n IS -IM , U a m iA o c Im , BEAKS 7, PIONEERS • W inter S p rin g * O U R id g . FIGHTING SEMINOLES 34, COMMODORES 7 U II I 7 • 7 • • _ F ln l Q uarter S . lam al Tm nun 49 paaa hw n M ika M cK m rle (Jaaon Fow ler k ic k ) 1005. * . S tru t W arren I run l kick la d e d ) 30 1. Second Q uarter Jarh A dam * 2-11. Q u ia C m n o n 2-IA A in T h ird Q uartet Fourth Q uarter 5 . M c k iru u r) run (Fow ler k ic k ) 1133 T E A M S TA TIS TIC S F lm O ow na . Senunula t Eau G a ll.. |« R u a h e u -T a rd a .Sem inole 21- 132 E a u C a O ia )I-I3 9 . ra ta in g . Sem inole l l- IV I; Eau C ellie 1 2 -1 9 2 Pearing Tarda . Scm irude 2M . Eau | | 7. I u m b lro -lu a i _ S rm w uie 2-1, Eau G allia V 3 P m altira -T a rd a . Sem m ule, 7-*5, Eau G eilie 11)40. Punta-Average _ Senunula 2-120: Eau f - . l l - 4 k ) a IN D IV ID U A L S TA TIS TIC S R U S H IN G . Sem inole: Thumaa E lena 4 3 4 Eddie llo g an F H , Tracta K night 4 ) 2 W arw n 4 7 . M ike M cK eu ie 1-3 C hna M eetin g 1-2 ta n G a llic B u d jy C u i u 1 4 49. (.have G annon 12-SS, A ire A nuyu 1 4 M an G oodyear V lm jn u o -Id ) P A SSIN G _ S em in o le M ike M cK iiu w l l- IV I. 2M . Eau G a llic M m G oodyear 1 2 -1 9 2 117 R E C E IV IN G _ S em in o le Jamal Tanruai V 150, Travia 7 t g F lm Q uarter 7 g g g g , - y g Nor T a n k .B m a M C t u w u a n ^ l^ ^ ^ i1 W S .H o d g tu I ra n (K a re t k k k ) Noacormg Third Quarter Fourth Q uarter O R . B attle I ra n (kick fad ed ) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Winter Springe Katin llanfa 14102 Pal Cued V14 Delink Johnaun 3 2 2 Tmence Mumng 31 2 Bren Hodgra 10-1 TOTAL: 37.135.PASSING _ Winter Iprtngn Bart! I ItcJgn 7140.123 XECTiVINC _ Winter Springe Andrew Bceuwn 37*. Aahtwah Richwdaon 114 Kavm Hama M i Junto Cnal I­ II. Mail Lallathw 14 EAGLES 27, WAR IA C L E 3 14 Breeard Chrkiian * g g g ,, The H u n t ) Academy g g • 19 2 27 n m Quarter BC . Raahad Ctbaun 70 run (run la d e d ) I I 40. M A _ Cfam ck Foam *5 p an horn K y k D ufay (K yle M tth m y paaa hum D a le y ) 9 S 3 %at and Quarter N o tearing T h ird Q uarter N o n o tin g J W A e n H . . (heveni O w te la n 3 2 4 3 M a te r, . A cackm y a U S H IN r _tW P Iy i t ro A L S TA TIS TIC S jxssuzx sssss?s l ws i*M atheny 3 3 0 4 * . * , >V 2 3 4 huh " " * * “ d• rn r t>dey V IV O , 112 A yala M iC k r h I ­ M a th e n y 2-14 ___ GREYHOUNDS 31. WOLVES 28 Tlecber C reek • 1 J 9 14 7 IB || TC . M o o n |0 paw N o n u rin g *« •“ * Q w W , L .B n a ln n ^ ^ G -W t Fuurth Quarter BC . Jamal B an k I ra n (B attle ra n ) » 3 3 M A _ M icah Bellam y 2 * ran (pen la d e d ) 443 L iA . D n e k K uda 40 IntenepO on return (A n drew Onden k k k ) 253 L _ B rru er 47 FG ,0 “ " h « ^ W r lC . M e n w 10pace u ._ 1 P *** hum th luam (Bcdw non k k k ) . . 31 B �' * * '*> - -c » V Sunday. O ctober 12. 2 0 0 3 3B Night at New Smyrna Speedway New Smyrna l^ns Speedway will be having a "Cot* C o lNafchr * tonight (Saturday). 1 4 P«na can bring in any coke product label, « *w *tle and get $3 off general admis•ton. Also, Monster W k a {ana that attend­ ed M Sunday's matinee can u m their ticket •tub to get in free tonight Topping tonight's program will be the FASCAR Pro Mods who wifi run for 50 laps and double- points. Jerry Symons leads the points followed by Alan McCaffcrty, Skip ! i S * k*r' Jim ' H o o r Flynn, and Red Vann. With a close points battle, expect these top five to battle their w ay to the top. Completing the Top 10 are Jason Boyd, D.J. H o e lz le , Bryan Cam pbell Alan Bruns, and Lee Collins. Collins won the Pro Mod race at O rtando SpeedW orld not long ago and expect Collins to be strong at New Smyrna. Qualifying for the Pro Mod 50 tap p er will be at 6:30 p.m. All FASCAR classes will run for double points. David leads the Super Late Model division ith 624 points, a good 128 points ahead of second place B.J. McLeod. McLeod stands at 496 points with Wayne Parker in third with 352 points. Guy Thomas sits fourth with 288 points followed b y Joe Fitos with 180. Rounding out the Top 10 are David Froelich, Brent Hobbs, Mark Vandevender, Mike Finn and Robert Jenkins. _ The Late Models return to action with ® l r i a n Bellaw leading the points with 472 ^ p o in t s . Tim Clark comes In second with 384 points followed by Mark Smith with 288 points, Bobby Orr with 244 and Don Hess with 212. Timmy Todd, Larry Osteen, Chris Lawrence, David Rogers, and Aaron Dreher round out the Top 10. The regular FASCAR Open Wheel Modifieds will have the night off as the Pro Mods race but when they return it Is Bobby Blake with a 104 point lead over second place Mark Vandevender. Both Blake and Vandevender have raced each other hard with that championship In their eye. Expect more close racing when they return on October 25th for their double points night. Matt Wheeler comes in In third with 2224 points followed by Brad May with 196. Jim "H oot“ Flynn rounds out the top five with 180 points. Tied in sixth and seventh are Rob Underwood and David Castello who both ait at 160 points each. David Hite, Jerry Symons and Justin Henderson round out the lo p 10. Billy Spade leads the Sportsman < ith 60Si | “ “Ron ‘Lufcy comes in second with points. with 4% points followed by Dale Clouser in p< ‘ “ thirdI With with 468 ooints. Clouser has been on a roll these past few months and has done a lot of catching up fast Jim Snyder aits fourth with 340 points followed by John Nusbaum in fifth with 336points. , 136 points. BUI Love, Cnris Peludat, Mike TrbckJ, Dusty Downer, and Paul Colgan round out the Top 10 In Sportsman. Tim -M issilem an- McPhail has taken over the points lead In the Mini Stock division over T ed -M r Mini Stock- Vulpius. McPhaU leads with 696 points over w lpius'a 648 points. Rex Christensen comes In third with 576 points. David Castello, last year's Mini Stock Champion, comes in fourth with 312 points followed by Ben Hutto in fifth with 240 points. Rex j “Boneman" Hollinger, Wayne Clark, Bob Dehnastro, Ron Dubeau and T h y Kruse round out the Top 10. Charlie Collins holds a 4 point lead over second place Ron Whaley in the Super Stock division. With points this tight. It will be a dog fight til the end. Jeff r comes In third w ith 452 points followed by Josh Wronkowski with 396 points and Mike Amato in fifth with 316 points. Butch Pierce, Todd Driscoll, Bob E Trombley, Ted Head and Robert Skinner round out the Top 10. Gates open at 5 p m. and racing begins at 7JO p.m. every Saturday night at the track located at the comer of SR. 44 and CR 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 at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, or E-Mail at FASCARNOWffAOL.COM. and elimination's I at noon. Admission for the best “S treet! an earth only |25. Orlando Speed world Dragway is located 17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. For event, ticket and race day weather information call 407-568-5522. well aie invited to bring your parta and turn them in to cash. . Any questions on the sw ap meet can be answered by calling USCS at 770-313-3477. Bring your own home track rules and Join in O utlaw Thunder 2003, the USCS portion of October fest Action will begin on Friday (O ct 17) with Open Practice for all classes, Street Stock, Hobby Stock, Mini-Stock, Pure Stock, MiniUSCS AND VOLUSIA SPEEDWAY TO Sprints, and U S C S . Winged O utlaw HOST BIG WEEKEND O F ACTION Sprints. The United Sprint Car Series ( w w w .u k Staurday (O ct 18) w ill feature qualifying sracing.com) and Volusia Speedway Park •nd heats for all dam es plus full racing will once again host their annual Racer Swap •ction for the Classic C a n . Meet at the Speedway on Friday, October (O ct 19) 17th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. prior to the gates for the ing on Friday night for die practice ses„ . Winged Mini­ for'Outlaw Thunder 20 0 3 'and the track Sprints, plus features for the Hobby and sponsored BarBQ. Then again on Saturday Street Stock class can . from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. at die track prior to die For Information on schedules, etc. call 3 8 6 first night of the USCS events at the 985-4402 or visit the web at Speedway. Sprint car and stock car racers as , http://w ww .voluslaspeedw aypark.cofn. r W ORLD STREET NATIONALS The 11th Annual World Street Nationals offering over $60,000 In cash, gifts and awards will wrap up this weekend at Orlando Speed world Dragway. Today's (Saturday) action will feature qual­ ifying from noon and running until 10 p.m. Admission is $25. Gates open at 8 a.m. tomorrow (Sunday) Volleyball God); Nooma, 1-2 (15-13 over Sanford Church of Continued from Page IB God); and Sanford Church Morrison's Hornes); of God, 0-3. M o n ism 's Homes, 2 -1(15- ■» .The stand bnge after ffwefc 10 dvet* Nilonvi kind 15-4* ‘ -'O weeki sc. u t l n U S u S over Sanford Church of A League _ Matt's Team (9-0), the Saints (4-5), Shoestrings (4-5), Nation's Fence (1-8). B League _ Hawks (9-0), UCF to face Bobcats Coming off their first Mid-American Conference win of the season, the UCF Golden Knights (2-3, 1-1 MAC) travel to Athens, Ohio to take on the Ohio Bobcats (1-4,0-2 MAC). Today's (Saturday) game­ time is set for 2 p.m. and will be televised on ESPN Gameplan and locally on Brijjhthouse cable. six-station UCF ISP Sports Network will also provide coverage. Locally, the game can be, heard on 740 - The Team (WQTM) with Marc Daniels and Gary Parris calling the action and sideline reporter Jerry O'Neill keeping fans up-todate with the latest informal ' form ation. Pregame coverage begins at noon. UCF comes off of a 19-10 win at home against Buffalo, while the Bobcats lost a heartbreaker at nationally-ranked Northern Illinois 30-23 in overtime. SCOUTING OHIO Head coach Brian Knorr and the Ohio offense primarily run the footbalL Through five games, the Bobcats average 201.4 yards per game, good for 15th in the nation. Quarterback Fred Ray directs the offense and is the team's leading rusher, averaging over 70 yards per game on the ground. Ray splits the quarterbacking duties with Ryan Hawk. When Ohio pass- 0 - 8). and three touchdowns on the year. Linebacker Dennis Chukwuemeka is the star of the Bobcat defense. Chukwuemeka garnered his second conference player-oftne-week honor of the season last week, when he led the Ohio defense with 13 tack­ les. Chukwuemeka Is also a Butkus award candidate and leads the team with 57 total tackles. Strong safety Rob Stover con­ tributes to the defense as well, recording 42 tackles and four tackles for loss on the season SCOUTING UCF Head coach Mike Kruczek had to change what he likes to do on offense last week against Buffalo. With the absence of long­ time starter Ryan Schneider due to injury, Kruczek turned to junior Jon Riven to run the offense. Riven, starting for the first time in his career at UCF, responded with a steady game, combining 59 passing yards with 89 rushing yards. The star of the game, however, was tailback Alex Haynes. Haynes enjoyed a career day* against Buffalo, gaining 165 yards on 30 carries, both career bests. The receiving unit is led by Tavaris Capers, who as a punt returner last week returned a kick 52 yards for a touchdown and was named MAC Special Teams Player-of-the-Wrek for his efforts. Defensively, the Golden Knights turn to linebacker. Antoine Poe for plays. Poe,■ft n -ti S ee College, Page 6 B ~ NOBODY NOBODY KNOWS YOUR FORD BETTER. DOES nr BETTER ALL IN ONE STOP. 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USRP «4h MCfunga Tam and vwUlebon ertra 5«ff ptffcupauig Dad rahy kt datada and mad* tdada radampffun caitfuta through 11/1-03 B U Y NOW , PAY LA TE R W ITH TH E Quality6W Q U A L IT Y C A R E C R E D IT C A R D A u t o w w w .q u a ltty c a r w M r v tc 9 .c o m See Your Local Participating Southern Ford Dealer Today. SOUTHERN FORD DEALERS •Sm Oktumng O n W n k» aanu Van i♦ N . S e r v i c e « - f: A �P «M I. Sm A i X O ctober 12, 2 0 0 3 Tm SoaNou Huuld 2 -M IN U T E |U w eek D R IL L a ^ o i u i Crimson Tide quarterbacks BreAU manat U IJ M t ilu V fT K tT a J fU TI I Tm flW m i separated shoulders In the loss In Georgia, and that l a m s radsNit freshman l A m is* and freshman walk-on l a t th# only healthy QB* when tha Tide hosts Southern MssissippL Alabama coach W k a B a l a said It's possible CroyUwfU be ibia to play Saturday, but that Pennington *will probably be out a couple of weeks.* K R K i m U B The Razorbacks took ’ advantage of a by* week to get hoalthy. Senior wide receiver George Wllaam (ankle sprain), comeiback L aw itaca tirkardoau (ankia sprain) and safety l a Mislay (hyperestended knot) are recuperating. The Razorbacks are getting healthy on the defensive line, too, with Antes Dfami (knee) and d u e t F ramloy (ankle) on the mend. U M m i m u The Tigers have now won ^ D u n n four straight as an unranked team against Top 10 opponents. The Tigers have rushed for more than 250 yards in back-to-back games. That's opening things up for Tigen QB Jason CaapkeO. who has gone 35 of 50 with five touchdowns in the last three games, m r o p m i The Gaton were hurt by a ^ WUUA lack of depth i t linebacker because of recent injuries. Todd McCullough is out for tho year, and Owright Jackaon. Chanuing Crowder and T n r o a a C h ute* Ml missed the game because of Injuries. Charles might return this week against LSU, but Crowder, who had arthroscopic surgery on a knee, probably will not be back before the Arkansas gam* in two weeks. Wustntion by I rue* Flute • 200) Title hopes on the line hi* is the battle for the Eastern division tide, and it's *11 on ■ leco rd s: Memphis 3-2 (0-2 C-USA); Mitsiuippi State I -4 ( M ) . ■ Series: Mississippi Stale leads 3 1 -1 1. ■ Coaches: the line. The race for the top spot can't get much tighter then thi* — both teams come into the game with one loss, ami Memphis' Tommy West (46-52); Mississippi Stale's Jackie second place could prove to be the difference between a spot in Sherrill (179-114-4). ■ Kickoff: 1:30 p ro . EOT. ■ TV: None. IH n iin n tlB T r r o n r o c the conference championshipKey andfor just Mtaphlc another “good" season. Don't give the game away with silly m U IV IP U lU i L L iU JL H S The difference, though, it that the Volunteers are reeling, and penalties. In the loss to Alabama-Birmingham, the Tigers had I I I I I I K I T W the Bulldogs teem to be building momentum. Tennetiee dropped seven penalties for 95 yards, including several personal foul Shaud Williams. Alabama.......................... 652 a tough game against Auburn. Georgia, on the other hand, threw penalties. UBHt Cobbs. Arkansas............................. 562. up 37 points in the Tint half and put it on cruise control against t'.L . . Key fox Mississippi S tate: Shore Jp thc secondazY. The, CAlrit Houston, Tennessee...................... .6 4 2 Alabama. Bulldogs allowed too many big pass plays (gainst Vanderbilt, and Wck Turner. Mississippi S t ...........................415 Both teams can pau, but Tennessee can run, too, and if the if it hadn't been for the Commodores' dropping passes in the end Carocll Williams. Auburn.......................... 402 Vols remember how to do it, they will control the tempo and keep zone, it might have cost them the game. M l S O t O T JU ID I the crowd whipped into a frenzy. That could prove a big factor Southern Mississippi a t Alabama EU Manning, Mississippi........................ 1,591 against a Bulldogs team whose only loss come in hostile territory Ervin Fant, Mississippi S t .......................1,297 11 LSU. ■ Records: Southern Mississippi 3 -2 (3 4 ) C-USA); Alabama 2-4 (1-2 SEC). M (p rie s: A labina l&ds 31-6-5. ■ Coaches: Southern fiu ? r i!c !S !u IS ! G « o r g i* a t T e n n e t i * * Mississippi's Je ff Bower (83-60-1); Alabama's Mike Shula (2-1). Casey Osuien. Tennessee......................... 1,113 ■ B aco rd it Georgia 4-1 (2*1 SEC); Tennessee 4-1 (2-1 SEC). ■ Kickoff: 2 pro. EOT. BT Y : None. M C C H W D IO T U B S ■ S e ri**: Tennessee leads 17-13-2. ■ Coaches: Georgia's Mirk Koy for Southern Mississippi: Dominate on special teams. Last week, the Golden Eagles used a 9 4 ; yard kickoff return and Justin Jenkins. Mississippi S t .................571 Rkh* Tennessee's Phillip Fulmer (107-26). ■ Kickoffs three field /oals to belt the Bearcats. Michael Clayton. LSU................................. 477 7:45 pro. EOT. ■ TVt ESPN2. Brandon Smith. Vanderbilt....................... 426 Key *01 G eorgia: Work on fundamentals in the special teams. Koy fo r Ala ba m a: Pass early in the game, to show that you’re Chris CoUins. Mississippi............................. 319 An easy touchdown on a muffed punt from Gordon EJy-Kebo not afraid just because you're dinged up at quarterback. Plus, Erik Davis. Vanderbilt................................. 350 almost let Alabama back into the game, and the 'D aw p can't Southern Miss will expect to see a lot o f running. Mike Espy, Mississippi.............................. 350 afford to make those kinds of mistakes against an angry T T O T A L O Y T K M IK Volunteers team. EU Manning. Mississippi......................... 1,591 * * * *or T ,n n w » * * : « f « g * l what got you to good oid Jay Cutler, Vanderbiit............................. 1,330 Rocky Top. Put the ball back in the hands of playmalen Jshari Eevin rant. Mississippi S t .................... 1,245 Davis and Cedric Houston. If they getjust 16 carries in this game, David Greene. G eorgia............................ U 2 3 ^ V oli will lose again. Casey Clausen. Tenncsme....................... 1 , 1 2 7 _____________________________________________ _______________ w ^ m S S S S - ............« shaud Williams. Alabama ...........................a T he R e st o f Use M a tch u p s K e n t u c k y a t S o u th C a r o lin a (T h u r s d a y ) S S Justin Jenkins, Mississippi S t .......................44 _. _ U rm tC K P n O N S Muhammad Abdullah, Eentucky....................4 ■ * • « « « « Kentucky 2-3 (0-2 SEC); South Carolina 3-2 (0-2 SEC). ■ Series: South Carolina leads 7-6-1. ■ Coaches: Kentucky’s Rich Brooks (93-112-4); South Carolina's Lou Holtz <24|.I22.7). ■ K ickoff: 7 :3 0 pro. EOT. ■ TV: ESPN. Key for K en tu ck y . It's pretty simple, really: Hand the hall to r t e n .......................................... s ~fr*7 " r f ” * T .......................................... , running back Arlis* Beach and just watch him find the end zone. Beach has now scored a rushing touchdown in four straight __ , D i s t a n _ R t m e p _ l a y 200! J '.' Key for S o u th Carolina: Make sure momentum swings only way. Thn Gamecocks' defense has held opposing offenses to 3-irki'Otn no J 6 of 64 driers this season (40 6 percent), second in the SEC to Arkansas (4 2 0 percent). A u b u rn a t A rk a n sa s l i h m 'S ^ S S S S X S t running back Travis Stephens on a laeen p ass,w h ich Step h en sto ok 62 yards dovro the sideline and into the end rone, giving Tennessee a 24-20 load with 44 second* le ft " la c # r t * Auburn3 - 2 ( 2 0 SEC); Arkansas4 0 ( IO S E C ), Auburn leads.6-5-1. ■ Coaches: Auburn's Tommy Tuberville (58-41); Arkansas' Houston Nun (7SW5). ■ Kickoff: 11:30 p rn E O T .W TV: Jefferson-Pilot Koy for A uburn: The Tigers need to dominate on the ground to show that last week's victory over Tennessee was no fluke. Keep the ball from Mall Jones rod Cedric Cobbt. rod keep QB Jason Campbell on hu feet and completing passes, . * * * f o r A ,‘U1U" :Coo,mue. 10^ A l l o w i n g ^ v e n in four ^ is « b t , a part o f the Cedric Cobb, rod dm groural game. M e m p h is a t M is s is s ip p i S t a t e Florida a t LSU ■ lecords: Florida 3-3 (1-2 SE C * LSU 3 0 (24) SE Q . ■ Series: Florida leads 26-20-3. ■ Coaches: Florida's Ron Zook (11-8); LSU 's Nick Saban (74-38-1).■ Kickoff: 2:30 p m . EOT. ■ TV: CBS. Kay fo r Florid a: The Tigers can pass with the best of them, but the Gators must overcome the lots o f linebacker Charming Crowder and stop the run. If Ole Miss can rack up 223 yards on the ground, what will the Tigers do? Kay for LSU: Continue to play aggressively in the secondary. The crew already has two interceptions for scores, and if the defense scores in this game, the Gators have no shot of winning. Arkansas State a t Mississippi ■ Records: Arkansas Stale 3 -3 (1 4 ) Sun Bell); Mississippi 3-2 (2­ 0 SEC). ■ Series: Mississippi leads 18 - 1-2. ■ Coach**: Arkansas State's Steve Roberts (5 8 -4 3 1 ); Mississippi's David CutclifTe (33-20). ■ Kickoff: I pro. EOT. ■ TV: None. Kay fo r A rkansas S tate: Open some holes for tailback Shcrmar Bracey and let him do the rest. Bracey led his team to victory over Lmiisiana-Monroe with a career-high 176 yards and two Uuchtluwtu last week. Kay fo r Mississippi: Just continue to work on running a balanced offense like last week against the Galon. This isn't much o f a test for the Rebels, but they don't want to get caught napping and have to rely on Eli Manning to pull out a late win. Navy at Vanderbilt ■ le co rd s: Navy 3-2 (Independent); Vanderbilt 1-5 (0-3 SE C ). ■ Series: Fint meeting. ■ Coaches: Navy's Piul Johnson(6721); Vanderbilt's Bobby Johnson (63-5 D a Kickoff: I pm . EO T. ■ TV: None Kay fo r Navy: The Midshipmen need to stop Commodores quarterback Jay Cutler, who set ms to have found a groove in his last few games. Kay fo r Vanderbilt: Stop dropping passes. Twice Vandy receivers dropped touchdowns in the end zone, and several other times they dropped the ball on key third-rod -1 situations. ■MfTRRIAAs impressive as the ^ u n u i A Bulldogs were in the first half against Alabama last week, the second half was another nutter. There were silly mistakes like quarterback David Greene's interception returned for a touchdown, and punter Gordon Ely-Kelso botching a snap that was run back for another easy score. ^ g ji f n jg K Y Abdullah is on pace to break one of the oldest records in team history. Through five games: the 6-fo o t 200-pounder leads Lh» ^ four InU fteptionv Al a ; senior in 1949, Je rry Claiborne intercepted nine passes, propelling the Wildcats to a 9-3 season. *1 walk by that wall every day, and I look at it, and l know Tm getting closer to i t * Abdullah said. With a school holiday, the unbeaten Tigen practiced from noon Thursday right through Saturday, taking Sunday off before they began planning for the arrival of the reeling Gators. "Well look at the nest three or four opponents down the road at things we’ve not seen and wotk on them a little extra’ said Tigen coach Nick Saban. MISSISSIPPI half for the second year in a row in the upset victory. Rebels quarterback EU Manning is now 24) against the Gaton. making up for his brother, Peyton, who finished his career 0-3 against Florida. *1 didn't say anything (to Peyton) after the fin t win,* Eli Manning said. *1 might say a little something to him this week.’ » MSS sta te beating Vanderbilt last week. They had won just six of their last 27 games, and their SEC losing streak was the thirdlongest in school history. ■CAROLINA T h* Camecock’ ,f,nt with a very early practice schedule in preparation for Thursday's game against Eentucky. They hit the practice field at 5:50 a.m. Thursday, to give the coaches a head start on recruiting, and also to give the playen Friday and Saturday off. BBNNE5SEE TheVolunteen abandoned the run too eariy in their loss to Auburn, putting too much pressure on quarterback Casey Clausen and not leaning enough on big­ time tailbacks Jabari Davis and Cedric Houston. faU ■MNDERBILT pUyen. ^ including eight sophomores on the defensive side of the ball, have started every game for the Commodores this season. The offensive unit has had the same consistency, with five players starting in all six games. P r o u d ly D istrib u te d L o c a lly B y W A Y N E DENSCH, INC 2 9 0 0 W . 1st S t r e e t • S a n fo r d , F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 1 • 4 0 7 - 3 2 3 * 5 6 0 0 wphomore �•t %(9 ' ‘ T.' J . >}f«V . #j& Thk Soonou Hnuu> Sunday October 12. 2003 Pane S B ■‘f s t s X b l V - -S ./V , i! > '3 ^ 7 I i I • i I ! . 1 i - I W IN Y O U R 8 H A R E O F $50 OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM NAME EACH W EEK 1st PRIZE *25 2M 0PRIZE *15 3rd PRIZE *10 J ADVERTISER'S NAME YOUR PICK FO O TBA LL The Game Plan All y ou h av e to d o is find th e g a m e s hidden In th e a d s belo w and p ick th e w inners. All o f th e ad vertis­ e r s a n d te a m s p ick ed by you m ust b e co rrectly writ­ te n o n our official en try form . E a c h w eek a tie b r e a k e r g a m e will b e u sed . C o n te s ta n ts will b e a s k e d to predict th e s c o r e of th e tie break er. T ie b r e a k e r wiH alw ay s b e located in th e official entry form . T h e co n te sta n t with th e m ost c o rre c t a n s w e rs will r e c e iv e $ 2 5 First P la c e P rize, th e S e c o n d P la c e W in n er will re c e iv e $ 1 5 and the Third P la c e W inner will re c e iv e $ 10 . T o e n te r, sim ply d ip you r co m p leted en try form and d eliv er It to th e S e m in o le Herald O ffice. All e n tries m u st b e receiv ed b y 5 pm T h u rsd ay e a c h w eek . E n trie s m ust In clu d e n a m e, a d d r e s s an d p h o n e n u m ber. T h e w in n er's n a m e s will b e p u b lish ed ’In ' o u r M idw eek Edition e a c h w eek . Limit 1 en try p er TIE BREAKER MUST INCLUDE SCORE Florida. ort .n h o u seh o ld p er w e e k . F acsim ile of en try form will not b e a c c e p te d . F O O T B A L L F R E N Z Y IS at Arkansas____ Clip This Portion and Drop 11off A t ........ ... Sttrvoole Herald ^ P W D M ilu nu li M| Lm .ll .^11 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Mail This Form 7b; • Seminole Herald PO. Box 1007 Sanford. F I 32771 All Entries Musi Be Received In Our Office By 3 pm. Each Thursday IT H O U G H T TO YO O B Y T H E F O L L O W IN G M E R C H A N T S : i E X TR E M E Your Financial Needs Are Important To Us... 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French Ave. Sanford, FI (407) 322-4020 t * « r o a ia a u u iS w e r e te g id u » i Ot j «u m » q te n s m —n « I n r ( ii 111/11111 !/ Mr rl i in /s ( ‘nil t limit O u r “Itut/ I u ndi es' " PAUL OSBORNE M.B.A. ORIGINAL OWNERSHIP OWNER • OPERATOR LOCAL DEALER FOR BF GOODRICH • M IC H E U N • UNIROYAL Listed in "W ho's Who in R eal E sta te ' Multi-Million Dollar Producer 6 7 5 D o u g la s A ve. • A ltam on te S p rin g s , FL 3 2 7 1 4 2921 O rlando Dr.. Suite 100. Sanford • (407) 324-8473 •M&M(■*vns nwu * - \i N vt . �IZ 2003 ■ — » deafened for both the - ------ — wateffowl hunter. y * * " o n improve upon our skills as ' “ " *~ of our natural » d that is the purpose of these *** aspects unique to Florida, nunteis will be more successful and conser­ vation minded." n o d to n t started duck hunting in Florida. They wifl cover such topics as p lan s to hunt, p m on al g e j* boats, b&nda. A coys, calling, duck identification, wing-shooting, hunter ethics, training and using a dog, and dean­ , I• ing and preparing ducks for the dinner table. Ttfc are confidoit that hunters who attend a workshopwill learn something that will help them De better soortsihen and sports­ women," said Bielefeld. The workshops have been scheduled to give prospective hunters plenty of time to 8** 'o d y f c * the 20034)4 waterfowl hunting season. They are also an excellent opportuni­ ty to prepare children for the special Youth Waterfowl Days where children under the age of 16, supervised by an ad u lt may hunt waterfowl, coots and common moorhens. MG R if f OVEN WINNERS FOR WEEK M The Wg winners in week *4 of Kissimmee- S* l 9 ‘Ju? * f0UTth ann“ 1 ® 8 «■*» Open are: Adult Bass Travis Johnson. St. Cloud, 9.95 lb. (Weighed at Richardson's Fish Camp on ^ ™ 15 79 *cofod ^ O'1™ '* I0* * * * * ™ on a swan-yard run In tha third quarter as Oviedo improved to 5-0 with a 7-3 Seminole AtMetic Conference victory over Lyman at John Courier Field Thursday night Lions Continued from Page IB out tonight," said Lyman coach Bill Caughell. "Next week (at co-district leader Winter Springs) is our biggest game of the year. Certainly we want to beat Oviedo and we'd love to win the conference, but we have to protect our bigger plans. We just couldn't get anything going tonight" Even so, Lyman held a 34) lead _ courtesy of a 50-yard field goal by junior Mike Benzer at 4:13 of the first quarter _ until late in the third ouarter. Trailing 7-3 in the fourth quarter, the Greyhounds mounted a 17play drive that Oviedo final­ ly killed at their 21-yard line. "The kids have worked really hard," said Caughell. "B ut Oviedo had every aspect of the game going." Led by senior tailback Will Harrison (111 yards on 20 carries), the Lions outgained the Greyhounds 212-68 while the Oviedo defense limited Lyman to just four first downs (two on the Greyhounds, first posses­ sion and two on their final possession). Even so, the Lions trailed for longer than they led and were thankful to get away with a win. "Coach Caughell has done a greatJob and it's starting to pay off," said Oviedo coach Greg Register. "They've been doing it right and they've built a strong pro­ gram. "This game was for the possible conference champi­ onship but both teams have big district games next week. Plus, this was a weird week. It was a short week, we didn't have school on Monday, we had exams this week, and the only full day of practice we had sched­ uled was cut short because of rain. But we'll take it. We'll watch the films and learn what we can." Oviedo finally took the lead when quarterback Lee Sloan rolled right and into the end zone from the 7-yard line to cap an U-play, 55yard drive at 3:45 of the third quarter. Sloan completed 7 o f 15 passes for 79 yards. Jason Raulerson had four catches for 55 yards. Brice Patrick had eight carries for 16 yards while Johnnv Girard rushed three times for nine yards. Quarterback Kyle Harris led the Greyhounds with 31 yards rushing on 13 attempts while Nate Beard had 22 yards rushing on eight carries. Next week, Oviedo (54)) will be attempting to comlete a clean sweep of the AC portion of its schedule and clinch at least a tie for the 6A-District 2 title when it hosts the Seminole Fighting Seminoles next Friday night. Lyman (4-2) travels to Winter Springs for a SAC and 5A-District 5 clash. J U O N S 7, GREY HOUNDS 3 Irmtn J 0 0 0»_s . 0 0 7 0» .? F ln t Q uarter L _ B n u if M F C . 0>U o S econ d Q u ir t* , Notrunng. T h ird Q u ir t* r O . Sluan 7 run (Bowm an k e k ) Fourth Q u irt*r NrtKurtnn College Continued from Page 3B junior, is second on the team with 47 tackles and leads the team with nine tackles for loss­ es. Poe also has two sacks, one forced fum­ ble, one fumble recovery and one blocked kick on the year. The defensive backfieid touts Atari Bigby and Peter Sands, who have combined to record 97 tackles on the year. However, UCF must force turnovers to give the offense a short field. The Golden Knights have only created three turnovers, all fum­ bles, on the season. On Thursday the team announced its play­ ers of the week and the Big Stick Award. Lake Howell graduate Brandon Marshall became the first offensive player in 2003 to earn the Big Stick Award. Steven Moffett was named offensive scout team player of the week while Damani Fagan was the defensive scout team player of the week. STETSO N BASEBALL RECRUITING CLASS RANKED 20TH IN THE NATION The Stetson University 20034M baseball recruiting class is ranked 20th in the nation in Collegiate Baseball newspaper's 21st annu­ al rundown on the top NCAA Division I baseball recruiting classes, released Monday (Sept. 29). 1 The Hatters have added 16 recruits to the 2003 squad that won over 40 games and advanced to the NCAA Regionals for the fourth straight year. Among the newcomers are 14 freshmen, one junior college transfer and one four-year transfer. Three were selected in the 2003 Major League Baseball draft, and seven were named to their high school or junior college All-State teams. “By far this is the best recruiting class in my 25 years," Stetson head coach Pete Dunn said. "These 14 freshmen and two transfers will no doubt make an immediate impact." Stetson's 2003-04 recruiting class includes: • INF Brian Bocock, Dayton, VA / Turner Ashby HS. • OF Kevin Bums. Ft. Myers, FL / Bishop Verot HS. • RHP Stephen Byrd, Jacksonville, FL / Arlington Country Day HS. • LHP/OF Ryan Colton, Heathrow, FL / Bishop Moore HS. • UT Raul Delgado, Miami. FL / Miami Killian HS. • RHP Ryan Dixon, Miami, FL / Univ. of Miami, 15th round selection (Texas, 2001). • C Adam Crap, Elliott City, MD / Ml. Hebron HS. • LHP Chris Ingoglia, Boynton Beach, FL / Wellington HS. • INF Chris Johnson, Ft. Myers, FL / Bishop Verot HS, 37th round selection (Boston, 2003). • OF Shane Jordan, Sarasota, FL / Sarasota HS. • INF Jeff King, Ft. Lauderdale. FL / Cardinal Gibbons HS. • LHP Nathan Nery, Moon Township, PA / Moon Area HS, eighth round selection (Baltimore, 2003). • INF Braedyn Pruitt, West Palm Beach. FL / The King's Academy, 21st round selection (Oakland, 2003). • C Jon Still, Madison, MS / Madison Central HS. • OF Adam findlc, Longwood, FL / Bishop Moore HS. • INF Joey Wilson, Lexington, KY / Chipola JC. Hie University of Florida was ranked third, Florida State Nth and the University of Miami 15th. UCF, Florida Atlantic and South Florida were also given consideration. 9 /2 2 /0 3 a t 0 a.m . The baas w as 2 4 -1 /2 inch- ning o u t The Foundation has grants avail­ w long and w as caught w ith a shiner on able of up to $5,000 for boating safety proj­ West Lake Toho.) ects, but to have a chance at funding, organ­ Junior Baas _ Jason Maschetto, S t Cloud, izations need to apply by the November 1 7.25 lb. (Weighed at Richardson's Fish Camp deadline. This year, the BoatUS. Foundation is on 9 /2 7 /0 3 at ft30 am. The bass w as 25 inch­ es long and w as caught with a shiner on encouraging groups to give special consider­ West Lake Toho. Jason is 10 y ean old.) ation to project applications focusing on carRecreational anglers are reeling In thou­ ban monoxide poisoning. "We w ant appli­ sands of dollars in Kissimmee-St Cloud's cants to know that they can apply for fund­ Big Fish Open, an 8-week catch and reiease- ing for any variety of projects they find hshing event for anglers of every skill level. appealing, but w ell be riving a little extra TOe Big Fish Open runs from September 1st consideration to those focusing on carbon through O ctober 26th and offers divisions monoxide poisoning," said Chris foe both adult and Junior b u s anglers. Edmonston, director of boating safety. “T h e H cn^show it works. Simply purchase a Big U.S. Coast Guard recently indicated that up to 15 percent of all boating related drownCounty fish camp or tackle shop. N ext take Inga could involve carbon monoxide. We the fam ily out on the w orld famous hope that groups within the community will Kissimmee Chain of Lakes for a day of fish­ use boating safety grant projects to educate ing fun. Then weigh your live catch at any boaters of mis dangerous hazard," he added. participating fish camp. Over the past 15 years, the Foundation has TTw angler recording the largest weekly awarded over $570,000 to organizations that catch in the adult division wins $1,000. have developed creative and innovative Junior anglers age 17 and under compete for projects that promote safe boating on local a 1100 savings bond each week. The Adult waterways. This year the Foundation is angler with the largest bass recorded during making a total of >45,000 available for this the eight-week period will win $10,000. The campaign. grand prize for the lucky junior angler is a To download an application and learn $1,000 savings bond. And for out of state vis­ more about Boating Safety Grants, please itors there's even a weekly bonus prize of visit http://www.BoatUS.com/foundation $500. r or call 1-800-336-BOAT. Grant application All-tournament passes for adults are Just must be emailed or postmarked on or before $50 or $15 for a 7-day pass. All-tournament November 1,2003 and grants will be award­ passes for Junior anglers 17 years and ed in late January 20(M. younger are $15; a 10-day pass Is $5. The BoatU.S Foundation for Boating Sa fety ^ B The Big Fish Open is part of Kissimmee-St. and Clean Water is a national 501(c) (3) n o n - ^ C louds fourth annual Anglers Challenge. profit education and research organization Other Anglers Challenge events include the funded by the voluntary contributions of Lake Toho Pro-Am - O ct. 30 - Nov. 1, 550,000 members of BoatU.S., the nation's AquaM ania- Nov. 1-2 and the Angling largest recreational boat owners association. Against C ancer Benefit Dinner and The mission of the Foundation is to promote Tournament - Nov. 1-2. safe and environmentally sensitive boating, To learn more about the Anglers Challenge reduce accidents and fatalities, and increase and the Big Fish Open call toli free 1-800-333- stewardship of our water resources. The KISS or log onto www.floridakiss.com or Foundation operates the only NASBLA anglerschallenge.org. approved, free online boating safety course; a low-cost EPIRB rental program; a free Kids LAST CALL: UP TO $5,000 IN BOATING Life Jacket Loaner program; conducts clean SAFETY G R A N TS AVAILABLE FROM water outreach and awards grants to non­ BOATU.S. FOUNDATION profit groups for boating safety and environ­ The BoatU-S. Foundation for Boating Safety mental projects. and Clean Water' has a great way for your For more Information, contact BoatU-S. local non-profit boating organization to help Government and Public Affairs, or call 703­ keep our waterways safe - but time is run­ 461-2864. Briefs Continued from Page 2B until 1 p.m., for the winter basketball sea­ son. The cost is $80. There is a discount for additional siblings of $10. Games are played at Milwec Middle School, Indian Trails Middle School, Liberty Christian School and Seminole High School on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. If you have further questions, please call the PAL Basketball Hotline a t 407-324-3668. IN H IS W AKES TO M AKE ST O P IN ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S FEATURING "A NIGHT O F CHAM PIONS" World champion water skier Kristi Overton and Altamonte Sports are bringing IN HIS WAKES, a non-profit organization formed to introduce people to the life­ changing power of Jesus Christ through involvement in water sports, to Cranes Roost in Altamonte Springs on Saturday, October 11,2003 for a "Night of Champions" 4c "A Day to Remember". IN HIS WAKES will conduct a nationwide event entitled "A Night of Champions". A Night of Clum pions will feature profession­ al water ski and wakeboard athletes such as Andy Mapple, Krisit Overton Johnson, Jeff Rodgers, Scott Clark. Dan Stewart, Lauren Harf, Shaun Murray 4c Gerry Nunn. The event, which is free and open to the public, will begin at 2 p.m. with pre-ski show activities. Live musical entertainment, great food from Bermuda Grill, kid's activi­ ties, moonwalks, clowns, souvenir sales, autograph opportunities, and a waler ski/wakeboard show by some of water sport's greatest athletes will be the event's entertainment. Former Sounds of Liberty singer, Jcannie Peoples, will perform along with a free concert by Kanon, winner of Inspirational Network's nationwide Christian talent search. A ski and wakeboard event show, created and hosted by Sea World show writer Alex Jacobson, will inter­ twine analogies between the athlete's Christian walk and ihe sports of waterskiing and wakeboarding. It will include testimoni­ als from the professional athletes and excit­ ing on water exhibitions. The ski show, which begins at 4 p.m., will feature nonstop action by some of the world's greatest water- skiers and wakeboanders. Water sport exhi­ bitions will include barefoot skiing, wake­ boarding, freestyle jumping, ski flying, and head to head slalom 4c trick competitions. For more information about the "IN HIS WAKES" event, please contact Kristi Overton Johnson at 352-4734598 or 352-745­ 1892, or visit www.inhiswakes.com or www.kristioverton.com RACQUETBALL LEAGUE The Eastmonte Park Racquetball League starts October 13th. The eight-week season will be followed by a three-week playoff. 7 The cost is $35 per player. The Men's A division plays on Monday the B division on Tuesday and the C division on Wednesday. For more information contact Ryan Thompson at 407-571-8806. 1 ORLANDO M AGIC TO HOLD WATER CONSERVATION NIGHT TO NIGH T The Orange and Seminole Soil and Water Conservation Districts will be participating with the Orlando Magic to promote Water Awareness tonight at 7JO p.m. at the TD Waterhouse Center. V Special seating for the Magic against the Miami Heat is available with $29 tickets going for $17. . P l e a s e ca** Leonard Edward at 407-916­ 2907 to reserve your seats. Part of the proceeds will be donated to the ^ minole W*,‘« Conservation Districts for their environmental education programs. _ BASKETBALL LESSONS * Former Lake Mary High School basketball stars Jason Junker and Ben Fratrik are offer­ ing private or semi-private (3 to 6 kids) bas­ ketball instruction through the Elite Basketball Academy. Fratrik, the Boys Junior Varsity coach at U k e Mary High, said he and J u n S will cover anything player want to work on or they will develop their own individual workout. £ eKlcsf ons( * UI ^ held at L ike Mary Can h * ,!!cheduled by call" * ^ 1- Patriots Continued from Page IB for his 61-yard scamper. The Hawks got close when Keandra Brown made a div­ ing 1-yard touchdown catch of a J.J. Schoenwetter pass. But the hosts put the game away with 3:16 left in the third period when Smith, who had a 16-yard id run called back earlier in the drive, scored on his fiveyard run, giving the Patriots a 16-6 lead. Lake Brantley's final score came in Ihe fourth quarter on a 39-yard field goal by Miguel Santos. The Patriots are now 4-2 on the season and will travel to DeLand lo take on the Bulldogs in a huge Class 6ADistrict 2 contest next Friday at 7JO p.m. P A T R IO T S I t , H A W K S 4 SpnnCnA o 4 o 0 4 L ik e B rantley , o 7 3 * if H n t Q uarter LB . Safety. G uy ta c k in l N *i m lan e. LB . South 61 run (M S *n lu * kick) S«eond Q uarter SC . Btuw n I paaa I rum S ch w n w etlrr (k ic k fre in l) T h ird Q uarter LB . South 5 run IM S a n k * kick). Faurth Q uarter L B . U Santa* M F C . ml T E A M S TA TIS TIC S H rW O w ten* . Sprue* C rrrh 5. L a U Brantley 10. K uatw u-yanla . Sprue* C o rk 23-Utunua32k la k e B rantley 41-140 re ta in I _ Sprue* C reek IG -IS c t Lak* B rantley 2-7-2. ra w in g y a rd . . Sprue* C reek 127, L a k * Brantley t> L r ^ lr ^ * c^ c" * P u n lt-ya rd a . Sprue* C reek 2 A ), L ak * Brantley 3-«U IN D IV ID U A L s t a t is t ic s B U S H IN G . S p n re .C re .k t C aere, • ­ 13. D lto rta 2 A . C a m p b .ll | A S O uen reette, 5-<oun,re.7). N .I I tm m ue1»L G reen V<nunu»-2g) L ak * Ira m le v t Sm ith lb -131. Carey » . » D ry d n T s H . B *m « H G uy 5-7. B eanirn 3 -1 P A S S IN G _ S p ru e* C r*« ta N h re n w o k r 4-lft-O . 123. G reen 2 -3 A A la k * B rantley; South 1-4-0, (Runtre-21 Dry J m I 3-2. S B E C IIV IN G _ S p ru e* C iM k t C am pbell 2 d *. Brown 4 21. P rw tt l-U , C kniU ct | at. Cue an I lm m u *-5y 1 - L B rantley: B eanirn 2 4 P U N T IN G . S prue* C iw lu Brel 1-440. •Yeret 1 -ltO la k * B rantley; G u n , 12441 �Sunday, Ortobrr 12.2003 L eg a ls Pate 7B L eg a ls I DEFENOANT(S). JO H UNKNOWN TENANT; DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. AS TRUSTEE FOR LONO BEACH MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2002-4. THE DATE OP FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O F THIS NO rIC E IS OCTOBER 12. 2003 JAMES H DYKES. BARBARA 1 DUNN. CLAY DUNN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JAMES H DYKES. JOHN DOE. JANE D O !-A S UNKNOW N TENANTlS) IN POSSESSION O f THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. FORECLOSURE SALE (P IM M pubkeft in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) W HERE: P to rfllb d n g . 191# W IK SaaaL Santont FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHKXE YEAR I M 2 MAKE. HONDA MODEL: MOTORCYCLE COLOR: BLUE V M f. 3H2RCOE0OCM01O46S VEHICLE YEAR IM 0 MAKE: OLOSAfOBAE UOOCL- 20R COLOR SILVER YIN I 3M47FAO40S7S7 IN R E ESTATE O f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN punuant K> i F rw l Judgment oI W K d W » deled toe 2nd day dO ctodai. 2003. andardarad m Ca m N o 03C A -I7a2-14G d toe C acul Court ol l a I8TH Judicial Circuit In and lor Serrende County. .Florida, ■ better MORTGAGE ELEC­ TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­ TEMS. INC . e toe PtonWt and JAMES H DYKES. BARBARA J 0U N N . CLAY DUNN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JAMES H DYKES. JOHN DOC. JANE DOE AS UNKNOW N TENANTlS) IN POSSESSION OP THE SUBJECT PROPERTY I ■ * ee i to toe NgbeU and Deu taddai tor cadi at toe W EST FRONT DOOR O f THE SEM I NOLE COUNTY CO URT­ HOUSE. n Santoed. Florida, ai 1 1 00 on m a am day ol LOT 111 AND THE NORTH 23 FEET OF LOT I I I . M M LOROS FIRST AOOITION TO CITRUS HEIG HTS ACCORD N Q TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 17. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE VEHICLE YEA R IM S MAKE CMC MODEL: UTILITY CO LO R RED V M I IOKOT13W 7P230S454 cow l W ITHIN THE LATER OP 3 M O NTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DATS AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE O N THEM • parbopeM m tow preced ing m ould contact to * C ow l Admmretrator at 201 N Paik Arenua. Santord FL 32771. Telephone Number 1407)373- V to rte Aucaon 0 9 00am W H EN O ctober 23,2003 W HERE P a d * Toeerg. ! » ! • W IK Street. Santont FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VtHCLE YEA R 1*79 MAKE: MERCEDES MODEL. 40R COLOR YELLOW V M to IIA 1 2 0 1 2 0 I3 0 M P ubtto October 12. 2003 X 77 W HEN O ctober 21.1003 W HERE Paufa toeing. 1*19 W IK So eat. Santont FL 32771 (407)321 7442 VEHICLE YEAR 19*4 MAKE CHEVY MODEL 40R C O LO R TAN V M 4 2 GIANM B 219 I 7244E VEHICLE YEAR 1993 MAKE: CHEVY UOOCL STATION WAGON C O LO R TAN V M * IG E C T H eS F ilO B S a Pubteft October 12. 20 0) X 79 ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARREO NOTW ITHSTANDING THE TIM E PERIOOS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TW O (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED Thom e* P M oai Ftonda Bar N o 0137376 SAW YER t SAWYER. P A M 1 9 Conroy W noerm ete Rd O rlando FL 329J6 Ttoephme 1407) 90 » 1900IO ) (407) 909-1902 (Far) Attorney tor Penan, RfXWnUtov Pubeen October 12. 19. 2003 Sutmatadbr L a * Ofhce d U artoaX C Wtoaon 1100 NW 49to Street. S uta 120 Fort Lauderdale. Ftonda 33309 Tatophona (934)4330363 Facwrtoe (934)7214032 Pubkah October 12. 19. 2D03 M THE CM C M T COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUM CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IH A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, CtVIL DIVISION CASS NO: 03 C A -I9 7 E -I4 -O AABCO MORTGAGE LOANS ANO M VESTMENTS P leedfl JUANITA DELATTIBEAUOIERE. JOHN DOE DELATTIBEAUOIERE. THE UNKNOWN HUSBANO OF TO Paul E Brady. Ill la d Known Addraaa 171 CaM nta Way A lam oda Sprerge. F I 32714 Rhonda Brady laal Known Addraaa •71 Ca*araa Way Atamonle Springe. FL 32714 arty n Sem em e County Ftonda LOT 122. OAKLANO H IU 3 . ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 13. PAGES 13 AND 14. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA m w co i ananda II uapiecneemg , M ia c i Currant Proewem anta tor a M l of a l activa ioU cn alo n * lor RFP». PSa. If Ba and C C a Many can be downloadad and printed to no charga or c a l 407 M S-7131 A I •oLcrtahone and procurament P h o to , cou rtaoy o f A rch B oolha. M agic M am oriaa, In c. Lake Mary has had its oppononts seeing double the last two weeks as both senior Jon Clark (top) and junior Robert Kass (bottom) have had the Rams oflense clicking on all cylinders as the local learn has won two straight games and got back to .500 on the season Lake Mary will be looking to keep the momontum going when the Rams host powerful Osceola High School from Kissimmee next Friday night at 7:30 p.m. at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. to 4 on SMITH. HIATT t DIAZ. P A . P toxotr, anom eya ehcae ed d rm a 2 M I Em i Oakland Pork B ird . Surf* 303. Fort LoudordoU. Rondo 33301. w<0v n 30 day, after km d e le d pubIcoocn. ond Mo *10 ongnol won too ctork d tow C ow l oonor b eto i, lorw co on P lo m M 'i R am s---------------------------C o n t in u e d fro m P a g e I B •ference game next Friday at 730 p.m. at Dun T. Reynolds Stadium, while the Silver Hawks (1-5) will host Oak Ridge in an important Class 5A-District 5 game at Richard L Evans Field starting at 7:30 p.m. PU M IS H IN Santord Herald IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS W ITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. PERSO NS W ITH DISABILITIES NEEDiNG SPE­ CIAL ACCOMMODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRO­ CEED!NO SHOULD CONTACT COURT ADMINISTRATION AT 201 N PARK AVENUE. SAN­ FORD FLORIDA 32771. TELE­ PHONE NUMBER <407)3234330. NOT LATER THAN SEVEN (7) OATS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING IF HEAR­ ING IMPAIRED ITD O I I tOO 9SSS 77I. OR VO C E (V) I a t» 96S4770. VM FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE Potato October 12. I t . 2003 C *J TOW ING WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR SAL­ VAGE FOR CASH ON DEMANO TO MIGHESTBIDOER THE FOL­ LOW ING DESCRIBED VEHI CLE IM S PLY M O U TH S TATIO N WAGON MAROON LM _ LM _ THIS AUCTION WILL BE HELD O N OCTOBER 27. 20 0) AT 10 O CLOCK AT CAJ TOWING. 1240 & C R 427. LONGWOOO. FL 32730 LM _ LM _ PROSPECTIVE BtOOERS MAY INSPECT THE VEHICLE THE DAV BEFO RE AUCTION BETW EEN «AM AND 3PM TERMS ARE CASH OR CERTI­ FIED FU N D S CAJ TOWING RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT O R REJECT ANY AND ALL BIOS RAMS 56, SILVER HAWKS 0 0 0 0 15 14 20 First Quarter Vallot 6 run (Haines kick). Vallot 3 run (Haines kick). Second Quarter Bateman 74 run (Haines kick). Rivers 2 mn (Clark run). Third Quarter Meyers 18 pass from Clark (kick failed). Pirkowski 33 interception return (Heisleman Fourth Quarter Buford 2 run (Heisleman kick). Lake Howell Lake Mary LM _ LM _ LM _ Lecals TOOOO KROM. M IO FIR 3T BANK TO TOOO 0 KROM Unknoeer YOU ARE NOTIFIED to d an aclon tor daadubon d m am ag, naa bean toad agaeui yew and you a n ra q u ttd to reeve a copy BEVERLY FEARON. to d U nkraen IbnarkeOienara. D eiendaru LOT IE BLOCH A WOOOMEHE PARK 2NO REPLAY ACCOROINO TO I HE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED M PLAT BOOK 13. PAGE 73. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI N O IE COUNTY. FLORIDA and commonly known aa 70S E M ane S treet ai pubK kala. to toe NgfieM end baei Under tof cato cn toe weel Ironi door d toe SemmuM Courty Cowtoouaa. K 11 00 o'clock AM on October 2S 2003 Deled tore 29m to « to OL1SSELLE KROM. etw ee addraaa * 3201 FOX Sf_ L e g a ls �JLJC ^U toutf comply <Mh fw requbamanto of F k M A M M r i t i Cod*RU*40C -1.S11and40C -132landb*tobdMto(ive*»**d by) Vi* OMrtct Cleft located m (tablet Headguartwa. H S M t ^ . y ^ s r w>-*u j p r c c ai, i ncrA a ^ca rrwril __ va flM 11 !■ » l A n tC T tk M tsm mmmm. a I tOO Weal. PtWka. Florida 31177. 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AS SHOW N O N THE F L O n in a P f^ A R T U E N T O F NATU R A L RESO URCES C E R T IF IE D COR­ N ER RECO R D S D O C U M E N T N Q 0S8S29 TH E N C E n i l O uS^R OO F ^f SSA uD ° P T N* C * ESOOUfTHIMWAEST U UAHTER ID SE C TIO N 9l "AEDISTA ia E | I 7° A PO IN T O N THE CENTERLINE O F .S ^ r J e^ ^A 3 ! LAKE M ARY BO ULEVARO EXTEN SIO N A C C O R D IN n TO SEM IN O LE C O U N TY R IG H T O f-W A Y M A P PRO JECT P 3 ^ >,37; TH E N C E C O N TIN UE N0O*O2’30rE ALONO S E C T ^ e ^ r S f J ^ SO U TH W EST Q U A R TER O f S A ® s e c t io n 9 a d is t a n c e o f 6620 f e e t - t h e n c e f u n S 89 -32 06*W A D ISTA N C E OF M O O FE E T A p S n T t t l M rH E SO U TH E|N f O f LO T 40 O f THE BOO k T P A G E ? ! ? S f ^ t S K H * 8 " 'C O H O E D IN PLAT 1. P4G ES 75 A N O 76 O F THE PUBLIC R F r n n n c n * SEM INO LE CO UNTY. FLO R ID A . ANO THE W E S T RJG HTO F WAV U N E O f B E A R Q A U AVENUE A C C W a ^ ^ 'N 0 fF |C 'A «- R E C O W H U U K S5. RAGE 300 O f THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S cm u u H O LE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A . t o K c e w S T m w K » SO U ™ L ,N E S O f LOT 40 ANO LO T 39 O f SAIO PLAT O f SANFORO C ELER Y DELTA A DISTA N C E O f 1288 82 FE E T FOR A PO IN T O F B EG IN N IN G . TH ENCE CO N TIN UE S 8 T W W ALONG TH E SO UTH U N E O F LO T » A ^ 3 TANCE O f 18 17 F E E T TO A POVfT O N A N O N -TA N G EN T C U R VE CO NCAVE SO U TH EA STER LY A N D H A VIN G A R A D IU S O f 2 1 9 3 4 8 F E E T ANO A CH O R O B EA PU N cToJ ? ^ E J HE.N C E FB O M A "A D 'A L B E A R IN G O F V ilir £ T ME ARC O F SAIO C U R VE A D IS TANCE O F 15.72 F E E T THRO UG H A C EN TR A L ANG LE OF 00 *24 36*, THENCE D EPA R TIN G SAID CURVE FR O M A RADI AL B EARING O F S I4 0 2 -S I-E . W N S I 4 W B A M T M n O F 3 8 6 FEET TO THE P O IN T O F B EG INNING on to W ITN E S S m y hand and le a l o f aaid C ourt on SEP 5. 2003 M ARYANNE MORSE C LERK O P TH E C IR CU IT C O U R T IN A N O FO R SEM INOLE CO U N TY FLO RIDA B y A . MufoocK Deputy C larti "O B E H T K M cM il l a n . Counfy Attorney tor Sam m ol# C ow ay Flonda Sananola C ounty Sandcaa B u*dng 1101 E aa l F lrrt S ta rt Sanford. Flonda 32771 Trtapnona (4 0 7 ) 8 8 3 5738 Adom ay tor Pabbonar PvtrtaN; O clobar 12, 19 2003 JOBS IT S R2 lVllS l$7-A£M T K>NTAXW ™« IC T IT . * JOSHSN S tn S W ATER ANAG EM ENTA DTISTR N ^ g n m t o r t to. totto*^ panrt . . . ^ FSZ Z ? , ^ nfV’ “ ° W L M * M m y » « l . S td . 200 SankrdL Fkxida 32 7 7 3 perm * *4 2 - j 17 9024 7 -1 T h , nnyact n lo c a l^ l £ ? T S L C ° un* » a i . to r tn r t^ K ; « N T 3Y ? ? E ? r S l t t ^ c A S U R ^ W A IE T lIu S S r RQ « S h /S 2 ) ^ . ^ t J ° SERVE C R ESEN T R Q J Q IN ^ A ^ S O U T H ) T h . racaning . 4M , body rt to . C O NTAINING TH ER EIN 30 SQUARE FEET. M O R E O R LESS C CXfTAiNINO THER EIN 7 .37 2 SQUARE FEET, M ORE OR C O M M EN CIN G AT TH E SO UTH EA ST C O R N E R cm r t * K G ^ s r 0 : , 5^ ^ » p s r s S ALONG TH E EA ST LINE O f THE SO U TH W EST Q U A R TER O f S A ® S E C TIO N 9 A DISTANCE O F 1288 3a c a c T 7 0 * P O tN 7 O N TH E C E ifTE R U N E O f SU R VEY O f EA ST LAKE M ARY B O U LEVA R D EXTEN SIO N A C C O R O IN Q Z ,.nPT W * ' * * • ‘ M m * Of « m m d * agarM l dacadanra d a n fl aairta nctodng tnm aw * a con*ng*n( or tfW m iilM H f M am *. m u« Ma V ia* d arn a a m •xa Court W ITHIN THREE in M ^ T H O AFTER THe ST t e ^ ' t h e f ir s t PUBLICATION O f THO NOTICE Z Z T Z Z Z P ^ m4°n a Itociaion B fh h g In accordance .,m it a Z V T w S o Z S l 2 0 57- F 3 1* " “ 7 tb o o m to p u rtu * m ad ato n aa an e ia m a W a m m ady under .acto n 1205 7 3 . Flonda SUtoMto h vJ W n g a p m * . O t o o r t n g Z ^ Z n ^ Z • ‘A a n a ly a lto c l toarnya 10a hearing d m a ita ie n d o a a not ia * .* ■n ( M O am aril T h * procartora* tor p u rtu n g m ad tiN n Mv w , torth in .a c tio n 120 573. Flonda S la k d a * and Z T j T . t , - X . 2 3 1 0 8 .4 0 1 -4 0 4 . Flomto a Z Z . Z ^ ' ‘‘ C l . Z 1«M 8M 771 W v S S a a " * * • SU m m adby ;W 0 NW 4»to S ta rt. S u *. 120 " H L a u d rtd ta . Flonda 13309 ^M p h o n * (954)45303*8 Toem M a |9 U |7 7 | «052 O ctobers. 13 2003 NOTICE O f UC N SALE to accomanca m r . “ " • of S U N law. " d im parl cham aa to. J g Z 'Z Z '- m 't o m 'W i E Prop* 'T m o a in tu d * n o ic & ®* •«»> having . . J Z T Z l A NOTW ITHSTANDINO THE y ^ totoLry. OCTOBER « A BCKEPEANY AI??3CLAIM MT FORT ABOVE FILEDR ^093 Data of Aucton T n ^ TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER t h e DECEDENT'S C im m a t M ain ,. in v ^ , . Y DATE O f DEATH « i & V Q th e DATE O f FIR ST PU B LIC * I a a s a s ^ ® ' " “ to " - j n TAMMY L TILLMAN 142 Av*nu* C ^ .^ ^ 3 2 ROBERT * MCINTOSH. ESQUIRE Ftond* Bar N o 378302 S JJJJJJO M . M dNTOSH. C O tfl£R T. WHIQHAM, h e is c h m a n n a p a r t l o w . 4 ° ” FQ A Q f f ie c t r o m c REGISTRATION SYSTEMS '^ T ^ C C tS S O ^ ^ O ABBICNS. AS n o m in e e t o r r v s s ; ‘• s s r t ^ F tn S ^ V | October , 2. 19. 2003 J Z r I s j M <» R m I OMca Boa 4348 -m to m FL 32772-4848 Trtapnona 407,322 2171 *1 TH« CIR CU IT COURT O P TH 8 1 IT H ■WWCUL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR U M IN O U COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVK. 0 M 8 I0 R C A *E N O .: 04 C A -IM 3 1 4 W n to -b S S s r 5 5 ^ m . ■• * P M taaarfiavaa ROBERT W TROMBLEY 1 6 3 2 d *lU iC *c la D a n a *. FL 32732 “ MAPY ANNE MORSE O a rt 01 T h a C w u f Court b y Mary S ta te * | O apm yClart A U CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WKL BE FOREVER BARRED s r iu e v .^ *•— ft*M h O c to b e r* I2.20CO » y « s a s s a a r g j a ~ E a g ^ n* 0 * m * n* D u trtd (0 » u d H **d 6ueiie<s) 4049 p aK4c .___ PM rtkto F ^ 3 2 1 7 3 ,4 2 9 A a m »m « or v w ^ d ito d c la m * on « « * " a copy o f v ia n o te * . " “ ••Jo <ha* d a rn * « *h 5 * C ourt W ITHIN THE LATER T E nDATE 2 E ?OP r 2THE i5 * ™ S A 'T S" J7* FIRST PUBUCADON OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE O P SERVICE OP A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM COUNTY* . __ H oecofdanc# aitn m , ^ ^ r -J O M O a a a a A c t r r y V ^ P -o N T M o a nm ang X ip V rtrt M oonanodwon to par■cto*** in t o p m ctM iiiy tf o id Court AOrZmrZS to 2^ ™ .FV Aranua, Santord FL 32771. Tetophone N im har 1407)32 3 4 1 3 0 not lalar man •to m (7 ) daya prior to to * pn> “ mmg v haa^, PP“ - 5 1a a s j g s S n c ^ ECO R° * * * “ a * W O E H 2 O P TH E ^ V ® U C RECO RDS O F SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A ^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS T 1 » *m » » *uaauii of to . a m H L f^ T ^ C A ELAINE TROMBUEX d a c e a w d -a pandkig n to * Croud Court tot C ^ F to n d a -P w e a w D ^ ^ F f* Nuntoat 03-I08V -C P . via A ^ a m o n ol to * d K a d a * S O L m A W J r r ^ i ^ H ^ A S T CORNER O f THE S n f m r ^ L i f i y ^ e r 0 ^ SEC TIO N 8. TO W NSHIP 20 i ^ IN RE: ESTATE OF Eacfi Datom lifd and any o V « r pario n e d a m n g any toiaraal to B E IN O M ORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOW S PARCEL N Q 211 FEE SIM PLE TAX I Q N O 0 3 2 0 -3 I-S A Y -0 0 0 3 0 8 IA PR O PER TY DESCRIBED IN O F F IC U E REC O R D BOOK 1854. PAGE 1282 AND IN O FFIC IA L R E C O R D BOOK 1889. PAGE 1690 AND IN O FFIC IA L * • T H « O R C U T COURT FOR BVM NO LB COUNTY. N O W O A :a 3T •• F R 08A T 1 DfVtofON F S S NO l 03 I0 9V -C P » D ed aiW to n o f Taking haralotora N ad In IN * cauM AI D M m d m to 10H a M and *■ o V w M *ra *M d p a ra ** m ay or» N w q u a a f a haartng on to * P a tto n tor V i* O id w o lU k ln a ai r » * (R A R TA ) I^ T £ L L H E PH O PEH TY DESCRIBED IN O F F IO A L RECO RD BOOK 3B0S. PAGE 1688 O F THE PUBLIC REC O R O S O F SEM INO LE CO UNTY. FLORIDA O f M M ^ S WE S T U N E * “ STANCE O F 2 6 35 FEET TO A P O IN T O N A NON-TANGENT CUR VE CO N C A VE NO RTHW ESTERLY ANO HAVING A RA D IU S OF ™ 7 9 F » T A H O A C H O R O BEARING O F* N M T Q '42'E ^ TH EN C E FRO M A R A O U L B EA R ING OF S18*38 07*E RUN ARC ° P SAIO CUR VE A DISTANCE O F 2 8 9 40 F E E T THRO UG H A C ENTRAL ANGLE O F 05’6 8 '3 T TH ENCE ^ ER ARTVfG S A ® CURVE FR O M A RAOUL r i a i J ^ S BUN S 2 4 *3 r3 4 ‘E A DISTANCE O F 2S 00 FEET TO A PO VfT O f CURVATURE O f A CURVE CONCAVE NO RTHW ESTERLY ANO H A VIN G A RADIUS O F ^ T W « F E E T ANO A CHO RO BEARJNO O F S o t l r i o y / THENCE * RALXAL B EARING O f N 24*3834-W . RUN ALO NG 7 H C A R C O f S A ® CURVE A DISTANCE O f 300 38 FEET W I^ ^ H A « N T R A L ANG LE o f 0 6 *0 8 4 8 * TO THE PO IN T » Em lnA iii Dom ato p m ra a J i^ I* haraby ra o jra d to la rv a a n n a . PARCEL NO 900 PER M A N EN T DRAINAG E EASEM ENT t a x m n o : 09-20-31-3000390-0000 ^ eF| S ^ <S ^ ^ S L i(? . ^ 0,nmnq ™ence C{^ r S T AE DISTANCE S ! u n c , .w Kn PC5m 01S 13"E OF i * o * c e r r m TO G ETH ER W ITH C O NTAINING TH ER EIN 2 08 2 A C R E S M ORE OR L E S S C U R V ? AN D * ' TWENCE DEPARTING SAIO Nciroa'Tanlw^Ai nrjn 0F SURVEY RUN n o o w a r w a l o n g s a j o w e s t u n e a d is t a n c e o f 3 J A fh a to ra lh a HONORABLE DO N N A M C IN T06H . o fto o T v ia jV ^ S g J ^ J h P M jx w -rty N d C o u l on W dtoaaday Via M b day o t toeeem B ar, 2063 t i I3 0 p-m ., in Courtroom K. ai n fiM w iria C C W A N IN Q TH E R E IN 11 8 0 3 SQUARE FEET. M O RE OR to m to s lu O R lX * * 0 1 6 PATRICU ELAINE TROMBLEY. w TO G ETH ER W ITH r J S uS « S MWESTERlV AN0 HAWK* A !*A “ U S OP * * * ■ * PEET ANO A CHORO BEARING O F ■ 2 S S ? F n o M A " a c a l B EA R IN G O F I U U U E RUN ALO NO TH E ARC O f SAiO CURVE A N n SA IO C EN TER LIN E O f SU R VEY A DISTANCE O F 208 29 F E E T THRO UG H A C EN TRAL ANGLE O f w '0 8 5 r TO ^A ^ TME s o u t h £ a s t OUARTER O f TH E SO UTH EA ST O U ARTER O f THE SO U TH EA ST = TH EN C ? FR0 M A R A O U L B E A R V 40 0F U N C E ^ - iS S " * ^ C U R V E A D IS J *C E 0 F 3 6 S 2 2 F E E T THRO UG H A C EN TR A L ANG LE O f ^ ^ TA74Qe h c y T H E ^ O F ^ n S ^ t ? J r , ^ 2 5 T A “ STANCE O f M 3 39 F E E T TO A PO IN T O N THE SO U TH U N E O f LO T 4 0 O f SA ID P l a t O f ajM , PARCEL N O & B14A/B PER M A N EN T O RAINAG E EASEM ENT TAX i n N O : 0 3 2 0 -1 1 SAY -00000390 0 3 2 0 -3 1 •S A Y -00000400 0 3 2 0 -3 1 SAY 0 0 0 0 040A 0 3 2 0 -1 1 -S A Y -00000408 AL° H Q THE SOUTH U N E O F T f ^ B Q f ^ I j S ^ ” 2 1 SA,D SECTIO N 8 A O IS O ^ iw E v »O F ?EAST a 2 ^ S ^ p o w t ° h THE c e n t e r l in e O FF aSU RVEY LAKE MARY BOULEVARD ACC O R n . ^ f t ^ C O U N T Y rS J t ^ ylS? P S 4 )I3 7 ; SAiO PO IN T BEING A PO INT ON a r <% M O ttabar 20m . to* y I . j - p 7 '*■ atO C K A OP THE I SPRINO S SPREADING OAK I - 4 ^ 9 5 'ACCOROtNO TO THE ?JAT THEREOF AS RE C O W I EO V I PLAT BOOK 18. PAGES S m ton t Flonda J2773 |407)883«a03 Adpmay far Paaaonar P U M A O ctobatS IS 2003 J022 C O N TA IN IN G THEREIN 2 0 0 0 A C R ES O R. M ORE O R LESS a S S J L t t S f S ^ C S T R,GMT- ° fW A Y U N E O F BEARQAU. A VENUE, TH EN C E R U N SOO’OTSO'W A LO N G s a id » r S ? 2 2 f 8^ C^ ,,V E FROW A nA 0,A L SCARING O F £ 2 1 ^ i rW > S B 9 *A 2 'irW A DISTANCE O F 204 no TCET TO A PO IN T O N TH E W EST U N E THE SO U TH EA ST S £ ? ™ ° » T ™ f SO U TH EA ST OUARTER O f THE S O U T lZ ^ T O U A ^ E R O f S A ID SE C TIO N 9; TH EN C E R U N N p o u g w w ALONG s a id W EST U N E A DISTANCE O F I en F E E T TO THE PO IN T O f B EG IN N IN G 100B un B oU nm l NOTICE 8 HEREBY O V E N p u n u an ilo a Final judgm ent o f Fotadoauf* dated to * 2 9 ti VBy of SapMnttar. 2 0 0 3 and anm ad I P C aa* N o 03C A -1882-14W of V i* C ao rt Court of to * tfT H F r to a Croud In and tor County, Flofldan fa ra ln MCRTQAGE ELEC­ TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­ TEM S W C ITS SUCCESSORS ^ ANO ASSIO NS AS N O M V C lM E S - IS V S * 0 1 0 P M A N C c to CORPORATION ITS SUCCESM R S A W A SSIO N S * to * P N M B and R O G E R * H U M ** DENISE CLARITY A /X/A DEN B E A CLARITY, SPR EA D . N Q OAK VILLAGE. V fC . 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FLORDA TO N A PO U T OP w uw w r a in r w a l o n g s a d s o u t h 2 5 * ® !? * T O T ! ■ »*« »«* 0C M fTT»«a SAO y ^ -^ * --***. a o r t x u e o p 3 0 6 *1 f e it t o i £ ° y j f . g * y i^ O P A C > J H W C O N C A N « < O U T > « A « T a n d iw » w a a m o m o p n s a * f e e t a n o a c h o w f ^ y * * ™ * * * * * * L 0N Q T X ARC CP S S 5 ^ * .° « ? ^ g * » « ^ ™ W O U O H A C S » !* * • * » L« “ DEVELOPMENT, M O . ■ f f l * 2 r T01 5 ! ,T W 1,1 eAeT UW " - - * ^ £ £ £ . 2 L I,2 S 2 " 0 C B W " U *T H E N C E RUO CUNY ! PNOM A RADIAL SEARING OP «■ . . ^ 5 2 7 2 5 ” TA K V O R U * ,--------- KUSOUTHMOSEXTYLLC,£ * ( pcraMjo; ruMM ao iw u i •O U T H LLC; trntrnmm* IM R t » A M C<Aacao» of — 1— ‘ n w t 5*i * U 3 N 0 ,* , 0 | Af T l * ,« * “ • * K m m * * C tH T tP U N B OP a o u n w o a c c o r o p m to MW>- PfP J tC T n u m k r iS T J ^ T J E S H * ™ * * • * w r* a l o m o m o c a r t £ * * * * * ™ * * * " OM A NON-TANM jg . C W M t CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY ANO HMHNO A " f f * * * * » * « • H * T * » A CHO RD M A R IN O OP 2 J 2 S S 2 F J ^ ^ L . n K t t * " * “ « • BCAAM O OP S E T J S * - - 1* ? ! ALONQ T M ANC OP S A C C U N Y ! A P M . * * * * * CP » I1 J 7 P IIT TH R O W N A CENTRAL A N Q U OP P ^ l . r g . ^ A O fT OP TANOENCY T M R E O P : TM N C S S 5 l ? E ^ 1 P * W HC1 W , “ T TO * IR JN T ON 5 * so o f s a d p l a t o f s a n t o r o c e i " * * * * r a i,|g W A fJ N O E A D SOUTH U M A M T A N C t O P I0 M > TEXT TO T W P O M T OP BCOPP n n * l y .« « w la w w w CONTABM O T M R E P f 1 3 5 4 ACRES, M O M OR U S E 2 £ 5 M 3 h w i Sw TOGETHER W ITH Sr S U S T S tS R W C & N O a,IIIA «C i E m aiart Dom ain I p e r m a n e n t d r a in a g e e a s e m e n t T M t t t NO.: 0 3 2 0 -3 1 -6AY-OOOG06PO (RANT A) PARCEL N a * 1 0 FEE SIM PLE TAX I a N O : 60-2031 « f « 0 M B 1 0 O P t h e PROPERTY DESCRDCD IN C F F D IA l M C O R O BOOK AOaa. PROS 141 OP THE PUBLIC RCCOROS OP T COUNTY. FLORXVL ^ OPTIE PROPERTY OtaCRMED if OPPICial a^coro Boot ties ram m op tmrubucmoormop SEM PfO U COUNTY, RORS3A. m a x v o OP BEING M O M R A R T C U A W r O ESC R D SD AB FOLLOWS: ^ S^ m «SggW C O M W eP M C nB N » TTaM NSM P to SO U TH RANEE *1 EAST: a ik — a» T v . SOUTHW EST CORNER OP SECTIO N E T C M M R M IO B O U T H amE S ^ iS? ^ K W S ffiS S r ^ s s iS ! ass, c a ^ S » « T o p !w w w S S ^ rS S eoS ) ^ ^ !2 ^ J L !!5 2 !E ® y 8 M » fF ? **® * w o r d h a r m « ° M A RADIAL BEARING OP S Z Z 'JJ’X U S P J I S L * " 0 O ^ J W CURVE A D I8 O P M 7 E m r t h r q u o h A CENTRAL A N Q U O P FO R A POBfT OP BEOPPPNO i IA O PO PfT ALSO BEWQ A PO B fT O N T M EAST NQHTCP-W M Y U N I OP M PVB AVEFAJE; TH EN C E DERARTPfQ BAIO CURVE. RUN M X T IIT A n V ^ £ £ 2 " " * * * ” * U" *>W W OP^1»«S FEET; TH EN C E O ER A R TM B A D RtOHTOF-WAY UN E. RUN W P« « T TO A PO PfT ON A NO NM N O E N T^aiR V B OONCANE NORTM W CSTERU ANO HAVPIQ A RADIUS O P E 7S I.7S FEET ANO A CHORO BEARPIO OP N S riS S T E ; THENCE FROM A RACIAL BEARPIO O P M S J W r t . RUN a l o n g t h e a r c o p b a d c u r v e a d is ­ ta n c e O P SS1.SS P O T THROUGH a CENTRAL ANOLE OP M -c r s r TO TH E POPfT OP TANOENCY THEREOF; THENCE m m N A T A T S T E A 0M1ANCE OP S t JO P IE T TO A PO PfT O N THE NO RTH U N E OP LOT S I O P TH E P U T OP 1ANPORO CELERT D ELIA A S RECORDED P f R A T BOON T. R U E S TE ANO TO OP THE P M U C RECOROS OP SIM BfOU COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE RU N N s r s iw i ALONG B A D NORTH I M A D IS ­ TANCE O P 4 J J 4 FEET TO T H I NORTHEAST CORNER O F THE WEST HALF O P S A D LOT ( t ; THENCE RUN B O O W E ALONG THE EAST L P * O F SA B WEST HALF O F LOT IIA OtSTXNCE O F 11111 FEET TO A POPfT ON A N O N -TANGENT CURVE CO N­ CAVE NORTHW ESTERLY AND HANPtQ A RAOUS OP 1BM .TS FEET ANO A CHORO M A R P D OP B S T A ffirW ; THENCE PROM A RADIAL BEARPIO OP N W Y T IfY L RUN ALONQ THE ARC OP SAID CURVE A DISTANCE O P SS7J1 FEET THROUGH A CEN TRAL ANOLE O P O T H T ir TO A PO PfT ON A U M SSJO FEET EAST OP A N D P R IM U S . TO T M M E E T U M OP T M SO UTH­ WEST Q UARTER OP APORESAD SECTIO N RTHENCE DEPART* 0 SAID CUR VE FROM A RAOUL BEARING OP n r *4 TTW R IM S O O -ta A P t A lO NO S A D R A R A U B .U M A OMTANCE O F SO 13 FEET: THENCE RUN S S T A rirW A DISTANCE OP 10 0 0 FEET TO A PO P fT O N T M EAST RIGHT-OP WAY UNE OP SIPES AVENUE; TH EN C E RUN N W IP A T W ALONQ SAD R D H T O F WAY U N E A DISTANCE OP 15703 P IE T TO THE PO PfT OP B E G IN N P ia CONTAPIPfO THCREPf IJ M ACRES. M O M OR LESS TOGETHER W ITH PARCEL N O *1 0 PERMANENT ORAPfAQE EASEMENT TAX IQ N O : 03-20-3I-SA V00004S10 PO R TIO N OP T M PROPERTY OESCRDCO M OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1 7 D RfQE 3SS OP T M PUBUC RECOROS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORDA th a t BEING m o r e PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: C O M M EN C E D AT T M SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SECTION t . TOWNSHIP 2 0 SO UTH RANOE 31 EAST; ALSO S E E D T M SOUTHW EST CORNER OP SECTION S. TOWNSHIP 20 SO U TH RANOE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN O N T M FLORDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES C ER TIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCUMENT N O 086*P4. TM N C E RUN NOO"1ff44fW ALONO T M WEST U M O P T M SOUTHWEST QUARTER OP SA D SECTION ». A OISTANCE OP JSSS I FEET TO A POPfT ON T M CENTERLPfE OP SU RVEY OP EAST LAKE MARY BOUUVARO EXTEN­ SION A C C O R O B D TO SEMNOLS CO UNTY ADHTOF-W AY MAP. PROJECT NUM BER P W 137. S A D PO PfT ALSO S E E D A PO PfT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING a RAOfUS OP MB4.7S FEET ANO A CHORO BEARING OF NS«‘ S3,B7"S; THENCE FROM A RADIAL BE AMINO OP S 33-4V 11-E . RUN ALONQ T M ARC O P fA D CURVE A D IS ­ TANCE OP 2P.7S P U T THROUOM A CENTRAL A N O U OP 0016-44" TO A POPfT ON T M EAST N O H TO f-W A Y U M O F SIPES AVENUE; THENCE OERM TTBU S A D CW W E FROM A RADIAL B E A R E D OP B S R X S T E . T M N C E U N M X ri0 4 8 rw ALONQ S A D EAST RDHTOF-W AY U N E A DISTANCE OP 110 a FEET; T M N C E DEPARTED S A D U N E . RUN S*3-3f40TE A D IS ­ TANCE O F 11-30 FEET TO A POBfT O N A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHW ESTERLY ANO H A V P D A R A O U S OP 1774 7 * FE E T ANO A C H O U B E A R E D OP N 5214 IC E FOR A POPfT OP BEOPPPNQ; THENCE FROM A RACIAL BEA R ED OP ‘ S W S III-E . RUN ALONQ T M ARC OP S A D CURVE A D IS­ TANCE O P 2 5 1 3 * F U T THROUGH A CENTRAL A N O U OP O j-2504" TO T M POPfT OP TANOENCY TM R EO P. THENCE RUN N 4r 4724" f A OISTANCE OP 1 4 1 FEET TO A POPfT ON T M NO RTH U M OP LOT E l OP T M PLAT OP S A N F O U CEL­ ERY 0 ( i n AS RECORDED P I PLAT BOON I. M O ES 7S ANO TP OP T M PUB LIC RCCOROS OP S C M P fO U COUNTY. FLO RDA. T M N C S U N N S tllia r C ALONQ S A D NORTH UNE A OIS­ TANCE O F 3 * G f FEET. TM N C S RUN S 4T 4214Y Y A OISTANCE OP 31 * 0 FEET TO A POPfT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CON­ CAVE NORTHW ESTERLY ANO H A V P D A RAOUS OP 1799 7V FEET ANO A C H O U SEARED OP 862"I*S 3TW . TM N C E RUN ALONQ T M ARC OF SA D CURVE A DISTANCE OP 281 U FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL A N Q U OP O B U rS T : TM N C E DEPARTP D S A D CURVE FROM A RADIAL B EA R ED OP N38DV38TW . TM N C E RUN NS2"34-4I"W A OISTANCE OP 2 *2 0 FEET TO THE POPfT OP B E Q P M P D CONTAINING T M R E P f I *40 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR U S S PARCEL N O 112 f e e s im p u lA X IO N a 0 3 20 31 8AY-0000-0600 THAT PO R TIO N OP T M PROPERTY DESCRIBED Pf OFFICIAL RECOOO BOOK 4 0 **. RAGE 141 O F THE PUBUC RECORDS OP SC M P fO U COUNTY. FLORIDA B £P D M O RE P A R T C U A U r DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r o p SECTION * TOWNSHIP 20 SO U TH RANGE 31 EAST. ALSO BEPfO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SECTION 9. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. iu U D E 31 EAST AS SHOWN ON T M FLORIDA DEPARTMENT I f NATURAL RESOURCES C ER TIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCUMENT N O 065*94, TM N C E RUN N O T ia fF Y f ALONO THE /VEST U N E OP T M SOUTHWEST OUARTER OP SA D SECTION I A DISTANCE OP 344 44 F U T TO A PO PfT ON T M CENTERIM O f SURVEY OP EAST LAKE MARY BOAAEVARO CXTEN1D N JDCO RO PfG TO S E M N O U CO UNTY R D M T O f WAY MAP. i «J £C T N W J O E R PS-0137, S A D PO IN T ALSO BEP D A POINT N A NO N TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO a v P D A RAOfUS OP 2 **4 79 P U T ANO A C H O U B EA R PD I l S l l T O r r THENCE PROM A RADIAL BEARINQ OP U -f J IT E R U f ALONO THE ARC OP S A D CURVE A U S ­ ANCE O F 37 4 J 1 FEET THROUOM A CENTRAL ANOLE OP r S W r o T M POPfT OP TANOENCY TM R EO P. THENCE l* ^ 4214TS ALONO SAD CENTERLINE OP SURVEY. A O lSA N C E O ^ O P 5 7 FEET TO A PO PfT O N T M SOUTH UNE OP ^ » T M PLAT OP ^ ^ C E U R Y D E U A M R EC O R D 0 Pf PLAT BOOK I . PAGES 79 ANO 79 OP THE PU BLD c o m m e n c e d at t m ■ tR O M O M PART1CWARLY DESCRIBED AS FO LLO W ! COAMENCP4Q AT T M SOUTHEAST CORNER O F SECTION A. RANOE I I EAST; ALSO BEPfG THE •OUTMAIEET CORNER OP SECTION t . TOW NSHIP 20 SOUTH. £ « » f a s t , a s s h o w n o n t h e p l o r k m DEPARTMENT OP NATURAL RESOURCES C E R T W D CORNER RECOROS £ 2 S ^ fE ^ J S ^ S 2 ? *# 4 ;™ “ ,iC * P*0<riar4Mrw ALOPAQ TM« N E E T U M O P THE SOUTHW EST QUARTER OP S A D SECTION A A * W * M O P S E M E FEET TO A POINT O N THE CENTERi! S 2 L ! S Ii2 ! ! f * * 1 " o w jv a r o e x te n S D N ACCOROPD T O SEMINOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PR Q XC T M JM K R PS-0137, S A B POBfT ALSO B EM Q A POPfT 2 i * 5 * ,’^ N 02 ,T CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANC H ^ A RAOUS O P T B S IT P F IfT A N O ACHO RO BEAR1NO o p N u i r o t x t h e n c e f r o m a r a d ia l b e a r in g o p w n c e 'o p " J 7 4 J IU e e t 1t w j u o m a * c* n ™ S '1 5 n q l e I » or t n r t o t h e f o r t o p t a n o e n c y t h e r e o T t m e n c e y ^ * ™ ' * . * ^ * 0 e a io c e k t e h u n e o p s u r v e y . A DIS­ tANCE OP 10SJ7 FEET TO A POPfT ON THE SO UTH UNE OP ^ S O y T H E P IA T OP ^ U fF Q M CELERY DELTA AS R E C Q ^y ID M PLAT- SOON 1. RAGES 78 ANO 7E OP THE PUBLIC R to O IW C P m * N O U C O U ITV. FLORIDA; T M N C E RUN s s r it u r w a l o n o s a d s o u t h h e a d is t a n c e o p io i s i P U T FOR A POPfT OP BCQJNNPIQ, TM N C S RUN SSPOtTOTV A L O M S A D SO UTH U M A DISTANCE OP 3S 04 FEET; THENCE DEPARTED S A D SO U TH UN E. U N N 4S 4374-E A DISTANCE OP B U D FEET TO A PO PfT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CON­ CAVE SOUTHEASTERLY A M HAVPD A RADIUS OP 1 1 7 1 4 * P IE T A M A CHORO B EA R ED OP M l* t U S E ; T M N C E RUN A L O M T M ARC O P S A D CURVE A DISTANCE OP S71.41 FEET THROUQH A CENTRAL A N Q U OP 33*iS 34*; T M N C E DEPART­ E D SAD CURVE PROM A RADIAL BEA R ED OP S i r i r i l ’ E r u n N i n n r w a d is t a n c e o p 1*10 f e e t t o a f o n t o n T M NORTH U M O P LOT SP o p S A D PLAT o p SANFORO CEL­ ERY DELTA. T M N C E U N M S 3 3 D S E ALONO S A D NORTH U M A OWTANCf O P 9 J 11 FEET TO T M NORTHEAST CORNER OP EA D LOT 5 * T M N C E HUN SOOTKOSE ALONO T M EAST U M OP LOT 64 A DISTANCE OP I t 07 FEET TO A POPfT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY A M HAV­ P D A RAOUS OP 3 1 *5 4 * FEET A M A CHORO B EA R ED OF S U N S tn V : T M N C E DERUTTED S A D EAST U M FROM A RAOUL BEARED O P N IS O TS S W . RUN ALONO T M AAC OP SA D CURVE A DISTANCE OP I0 S 4 * FEET THROUGH A CEN­ TRAL A N Q U OP 24*1317" TO T M POPfT O f TANOENCY TM REO P; THENCE RUN S4S4714*W A DISTANCE OP 30 8*1 FEET TO T M POPfT OP BEGINNING CONTAEPNQ T M R E P f 0 7 2 4 ACRES OR 3 IS M SQUARE FEET UORS OR LESS • s ............. , *“ V TO O ETM R W ITH (PARTS) COM M ENCED a T M SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SECTION 5 TCWNSWP 20 S O U TH RANOE 31 EAST. ALSO BEING T M SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SECTION 9. TOW NSHIP 20 SOUTH RANOE 31 EAST. A S SHOW N ON T M FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OP NATURAL RESOURCES CERTWIED CORNER RECOROS OOCLAKNTNQ 086994. THENCE PUN M X n a 4 9 "W ALONG T M WEST UNE OP T M SO UTM W tS f QUARTER O F SAID SECTION 9. A OISTANCE OP 1 9 *9 6 FEET TO A POPfT O N T M CENTERUNE OF SURVEY O f EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTEN­ SION ACCOROPD T O S E M P fO U COUNTY R D H T O F WAY MAP PROJECT NUMBER P 3 0 1 3 7 . S A D POPfT ALSO BEING A POPfT ON A NONTANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVPD A RADIUS O F 7 *5 4 79 FEET ANO A C H O U BEARING OP N S J irO T E . TH EN C E FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF 632"*4-1I X RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE ANO SA D CENTERLINE OP SU RVEY A OISTANCE O F 374 S I FEET THROUOM A CENTRAL A N Q U OF 07 1 9 2 9 " TO T M POPfT OF TANOENCY THEREOF; THENCE FUN N 49 42 2 4 T ALONO SA D CENTERUNE OP SU ffVEY A DISTANCE OP 33741 FEET TO A POPfT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEAST ERLV A ID HAVPD A RADIUS O f 2053 46 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARPD OP N 4 1 1 T 4 9 I THENCE RUN ALONO THE ARC O f S A D CURVE ANO S A D CENTERLINE OP SURVEY A OISTANCE OP *42 33 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 2 3 *4 7 4 9 TO A POPfT ON T M EA ST UNE OF LOT 69 OP T M PLAT OP SAN­ F O U CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED Pf PLAT BOOK I. PAGES 79 A U 79 OF THE P U B LD RECOROS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY FLO RDA TM N C E DEPARTING SAD CURVE ANO SAIO CEN­ TERLINE OP SU RVEY PROM A RADIAL BEARING OP S I t i f f 7 1 . RUN 8 0 0 *0 1 0 9 1 ALONG SAIO EAST U N E A DIS­ TANCE OP 71 1 1 FEET TO T M POPfT OF BEGINNING. TM N C E CONTVAJE 8 0 0 *0 4 0 5 1 A OISTANCE OP 41 99 FEET TO A POPfT ON A NONTANOENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY ANO HAVPD A RAOUS O P 197345 FEET ANO A C H O U BEARPD OP 571*69S4*W. TH EN C E FROM A RADIAL B E A R P D OP N 171V 4TW . RUN ALONQ T » * ARC OP SAIO CURVE A 01 3 TANCI OP 32 W FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00*8947*; TM N C E DEPARTING SAIO CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARPD OP N l9 *2 5 1 0 rw . RUN N I9 1 9 3 0 *W A OISTANCE O f 4 0 0 0 FEET TO A PO PfT ON A NONTANOENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY A U H A VPD A RADIUS OP 2 0 1 3 4 4 FEET A U A C H O U B E A R P D O f N72 I0 1 7 1 . T M N C E FROM A RADIAL BEARPD O P S I** 2 * 3 0 1 PUN ALONG T M ARC OP S A D CURVE A DISTANCE O F 45 *3 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL A N Q U OP 01 *1*14" TO THE POPfT OP BEGINNING CONTAjN P D T M R E P f 1 5 *9 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS TOGETHER WTTH (PARTC) COMMENCING AT TH E SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SECTION * TOWNSHIP 20 SO UTH. RANOE 31 EAST. ALSO BEING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SECTION 9 TOW NSHIP 20 SOUTH RANOE 31 EAST. A S SHOW N ON T M FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OP N A JU U L RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCUMENT N O 066594. THENCE RUN N00* If f 4 9 W ALONO T M W EST UNE OP T M SOUTHW EST OUARTER O f SAIO SECTION 9. A OISTANCE OF 169 99 FEET TO A POPfT ON T M CENTER UNE O f SURVEY O f EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTEN­ SION ACCOROPD TO S E M P fO U COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP PROJECT NUMBER P S 0 1 3 7 . SA D POPfT ALSO BEING A POPfT ON A NONTANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHW ESTERLY ANO HAVING A RAOW3 O f 2951 79 FEET ANO A C H O U BLARING OF N S 3 1 7 0 T E . TH EN C E FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF 8 3 2 -4 *1 1 1 . RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE A 013 TANCE OF 37451 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE O f 67*2925* TO T M PO PfT O f TANOENCY THEREOF THENCE RUN N 4 T 4 7 2 4 1 ALONO SAIO CENTERLINE O f SURVEY A 0 1 3 TANCE O f 10557 FEET TO A POPfT ON T M SOUTH UNE O f LOT 40 OF THE FIA T OP S A N F O U CELERY DELTA AS RECORD ED M PLAT BOOK I. PAGES 75 ANO 76 OF THE PUBLD RECOROS OP SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. THENCE RUN N 6 9 1 1 2 0 1 ALONQ SAIO SOUTH UNE ANO THE SOUTH LINE OF LOT 5 * A OISTANCE OF 61045 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP T M W E S T HALF OF LOT 52 OF S A D PLAT OP SAN F O U C EU R Y DELTA FOR A POPfT OP B EG IN N IN G TM N C E RUN NOOU5-49W A DISTANCE OP 315 64 FEET TO A POPfT ON A NONTANOENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY A7D HAVPD A RADIUS O F 2013 45 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARPD OP N 53 -57 S I E. TH EN C E FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF 8 2 5 -6 0 9 1 . RUN ALONQ THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE A DIS­ TANCE OF 55 44 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01*3600*. THENCE DEPARTING SAD CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARPD OP 525*117391. RUN S 0006 4 9 E A OISTANCE O f 372 62 FEET TO A PO PfT ON T M SOUTH UNE OP SAID LOT 69. TM N C E RUN S fP IIK T W ALONQ S A D SOUTH U NE A 013 TANCE OP 50 00 FEET TO T M POPfT OP BEGINNING CONTAINING THEREIN 16 036 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS C O NTAM M Q A T O M . O F M T E A C R U l H O N O R U S E . E S S ! ! ™ . THAT POR TIO N O F T M PROPERTY OSECED E D f f OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1IET. PAOE M O P T M PUBUC REC O PB SO P S E M P fO U COUNTY. P ld R O A . " » « ***> dp K M O M O M RM m CULM Vr AE FOLLOWS: g O M M P C P D g T M E C U T H P D tT C O R M R O F IB C T T O M S l T W N D M » BOUTH RANGE S I EAET. ALSO BEPtO TH E •O U TH B A ET CORNER SECTIO N 2, TOWNSI ^ 20 SO U TH . RANOB S I EAST. AS IH O W N O N TH E P10 M 3 A DEPARTMENT O f NATURAL RESO URCE! C R IflW D C O M E R RECOROS M00’ ,f f ‘ ,r w * L» « T M W EST L P « 0P T M S O U T M W E T QUARTER 0P S A D SECm * “ • W re POPfTON^THE C SNT m jN > O F 2 2 2 V 0 P EA ET L A K l MARY B O U U VA R O , O iN 0 > J COUWTY M O M TO P. WRY MAP. PROJECT NUMEBR PB -0137, BA D POPfT ALSO F ^ O N * JO N TA N G EN T C U R ^ I C O N C J « N O R H L wemmuf and immnoaraodb op m h » feet and a 2 £ £ £ - " 5 f B!*L<* Mtyrror^ thence from a radial ■ * " ■ * » < * E W D ir t . RUN ALO NB T M ARC O P B A D O P W E A fO « A P C E N T P E J M O P SURVEY A O STAFCB OP r o THROUGH A » O W A l A N O U OF o r s p a r r o T M F O P ^ T W D B IC Y T M R W P -.T M N C E CONTPAJPD ALONG OP s n j l FEET TO A PO PfT O P C U F M E U M OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY ANO HAMNQ A RADIUS OP H * t 4 B FEET AND A CHORO BEARPIO OP M i l T i r B ; ^ * O W T M ^ C P E A D CUPW I A W S A D C ENTERUNE O P S U M IY A OETANCE O P SSES4 F t n THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP Sf'SPlO F TO A PO PfT ON THE W EST U M OP LO T SS O P THE PLAT OP SANFORD CELERY DELTA AS RECORDS OP S O M O IE COUNTY, FLO RDA FOR A PO PfT OP K W M P f a THENCE 0EFW 1TPM B A D CURVE A M B A D C EN M XnHTM TW ALONQ S A B W EST M ? *.1* LOT «P A ODTANCE O P SBJS FEET TO T M NO RTHOP S A B LOT B * THENCE RUN N S TSS W E y g . ? G A P LO T IS A DISTANCE OP S4S 0T FEET TO T M NORTHEAST CORNER OP S A D LO T SB; THENCE R U f B 0O W 0V W ALONQ TH E EAST U M OP LO T SS A CISTANCS OP 1SSS FEET TO A PO PfT ON APORESAD C ENT E R U M OP SURVEY THENCE C Q ffT P fU l SOO*OOY1YV ALONQ W f .W T U W A CXSTXNCS O P 7 0 0 3 FEET; THENCE D s S J rf! N O S A D EAST UNE. RUN M T 4 S V W A OMTANCS OP SSSO FEET TO A PO PfT OP C U W A T U M OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY A M HAVPfQ A RADIUS OP I0 1 1 4 S F E E T A M A CHORO BEARED OP S S S ^ T S T W ; THENCE M N ALONQ T M ARC OP S A D CURVE A DISTANCE OP SILO S FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP I T ^ T i r TO A POPfT O N THE W EST LM E OP LOT Me T H E M E O C R M T P D SAD CURVE PROM A A A ^A LB C A R P I0 o p N ir t» 4 7 -W RUN NKFOfOSTW ALONQ S A ^ E A S T U M A DISTANCE O P T 2 J 0 F E D TO T M PO PfT OP C O N TA IN IN ' THE REM I J 7 » ACRES. MORE OR LESS. ljt § B WENT M L O H M M i | J I ______M H SOUTH L P « O P T M SOUTHWEST OUARTER OP S A D SECTION 3 A O tlM C S O P M .4 P FEET TO A PO PfT O N T M C C rtm U M OP S U M E Y O P EAST LA R I MARY B O U U V M D EXTENM N A C C O R D ED TO B E M P D L I COUNTY RDHTO F-W N Y MAR, PR O D C T M A M PS-0117 BA D PO PfT B SM O A PO M T O N A N O N -TM IO IN T CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHW ESTERLY A M M A N P D A R AO US O P 1S37JS FEET AND A CHO RD EEA U PD O P R irO O T W ; TH EN C E FROM A RADIAL BflAFMNO O P M r ir a e n . r u n a l o n o t m a r c o p e a d c u r v e a o » TA N C I OP 4B7.4E P U T TM O U Q H A CENTRAL A M U O P ir s r tr to the font op ihmency themop: tmncs M O N O BAD CENTERLM E O P SURVEY. RUN M n i r i r w A 0 D 1 M C E OP D F M F E D TO A PO PfT ON TH E NORTH RDNTOP-W W Y UNE OP MOORE EW T10N ROAD FOR A M M T OF B T O P P P ia THENCE M N E M S E t P W ALONG E A D NORTH PD H TO P-W K Y U M A DISTANCE OP 107 J S FEET; T M N C E RUN NO O HT4 T W A DISTANCE OP 10 00 P U T ! ^ E N C IF E M N H ’M in A M lA N C S O P ltS IP IfT .T M N C f « * « N s n s w t A DISTANCE OP IS .lt FEET. THENCE RUN ? B ETA N C 1 ° P 140JE P IE T TO A POBfT OP C U IV W O U M O P A C U R V E CONCAVE NONTHBABT1RLY A M HAV­ PfQ A R AO US OP t m n FEET a n d a c h o r d b e a r e d o p N t r » r « r w ;T M ic a r u n a l o n g t m a r c o p b a d c u r v e a O DTANCEO F 1 » S S F U T TM O U Q H A CENTRAL A N O U OP 5 * ^ 2 . A PO PfT O N T M W EET U M OP T M SO U TM A ET 0U JR T W O P T H S BOUTH1M ET QUARTER O P B A D BECTE3N Sc TM N C E O tRARTPfQ S A D CUfW E FRO M A R A O M .M A N N Q O P K n W ^ I. RUN N O im s iT N ALONG B A D W EST U M A O M tM C S O P 34S D FEET TO A PO PfT O N S A D C EN TER U M OP BLPWEYt TH ENCE CO NTPUE NOOW SEYV A ALONO E A D WEST U M DISTANCE OP 4S J7 FEET TO T M NORTHW EST CORNER O PTO B SO U TM A B T OUARTER O P T M SOUTHW EST QUARTER O P B A D SECTION 3t THENCE RUN N E T W IR E j^-^jW y^^O^TMNORTM ItETOORW EROP OP S A D SECTION 3 A OMTXNCfl OP 1 1.11 FEET TO A POBfT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY A M HAVPD A R A O U S O P I7 M 7 B FEET A M A CHORO B tA N N B O P B IT A W E ; T M N C E PROM A R A O U L B EA R ED O P U 7 T W T D N f« M ALONO T M ARC O P S A D CURVE A 0 D 7A N C S O F ASS U FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL A N O U OP 0S*3DT7r TO T M P O U T OP TANOENCY T M R E O p T t H D C * » U t S E IT A -IP E a DMTANCE OF 30P 73 FEET TO A POBfT O N A U fS to o FEET NORTH OP A M PARALLEL TO T M NORTH RDHTO P-VW V U M O P M O O M STRTION ROAO; T M N C E RUN N m S lT E A L O N Q B A D R A R A U IL U M A DDTANCS OP IS J O FEET: THENCE RUN B O O tM W l A O ISTA N C f OP BOO F S IT TO T M NORTH RDHTOP-W W V U M OP MOORE S U n O N ROAO; T M N C E H J f 8SP*SS1PW ALONQ B A D NORTH RDHTOP-W W Y UNE^A DISTANCE O P 13S.40 FEET TO T M PO PfT OP K Q P fCONTAPPNQ T M R E P f 1J11 ACRES. MORE OR LESS. P A U E L N 0 .2 1 X F IS S5JPLE TAX I a U : 14-14-31-30000300000 THAT PORTION O f T M P R O fO tTY OESCRDCO Pf OFFICIAL R C C O W BOOK 2240, R U E 2087 O f T M PUBLIC RECOROS O F SC M PfO U COUNTY, FLO R D A B O W MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FC llO W B ; TOGETHER W ITH PARCEL N O 7 1 ] TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEM ENT TAX IQ N O : 03-20-31-(A Y -00030660 P • THAT PO RTIO N OF T M PROPERTY D € SCRIBED Pf O FFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1*67. RAGE M S OP T M PUSUC RECOROS OP S E M N O U COUNTY. FLORDA. B E P D M ORE PARTICUlARUr DESCRIBED AS FOUXJWS: C O M M EN CED AT T M SOUTHW EST CORNER OP SECTION t , TCAVNSF5P 20 SO UTH RANOE 31 EAST; ALSO B E P D T M S O U TM A S T CORNER SECTION t . TOW NSHP 30 S O U TH RANOE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN O N T M FLORDA DEPARTMENT O F NATURAL RESOURCES C ER TW EO CORNER RCCOROS DOCUM ENT N O 0066990. T M N C E RUN N O O *ia49W ALONQ T M W EST UNE O f T M SOUTHW EST OUARTER O f S A D SEC­ TION 9 A DWTANCE O f 399 99 FEET TO A P054T ON T M C EN ­ TERUNE O f SURVEY O f EAST LAKE MARY BO UUVARO EXTENSIO N ACCOROPD TO S E M P fO U COUNTY R D H T O F WAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-01 J7, SAD POPfT ALSO BEPfO A PO PfT ON A NONTANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHW ESTERLV A U HAVPD A RADIUS O P 2964 74 FEET A U A C H O U B E A R P D O f N 63 *77 D 9 X T M N C E FROM A RAO UL B E A R PD O f 832*491 I X RUN ALONO T M A U O f B A D CURVE A U S A D C EN TER U M O f SURVEY A DISTANCE O f 374 31 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL A N O U O f 0 7 *2 9 2 5 *1 0 T M PC4NT O f TANOENCY T M R E O f. T M N C E C O NTVfUPD ALONQ S A D C E N T E R U M O f SURVEY. RUN N 4 T 4 7 2 4 1 A DISTANCE O f 137 4 1 FEET TO A POPfT O f CURVATURE O f A CURVE CO N­ CAVE SOUTHEASTERLY A U H A V P D A RADIUS O f 2 0 5 1 4 8 FEET A U A C H O U BEA R PD O f 7470*295*1. THENCE RUN ALONQ THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE A DISTANC* OF ISO * 59 FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL A N O U O f 4 1 *2 9 1 1* TO T M PO PfT O f TANOENCY T M R E O f; THENCE RUN 8 *9 *4 9 2 3 1 A O IS T A U E O f 3 9 0 4 FEET TO A POPfT ON T M EAST U M O f LOT SS O f F IA T O f S A N F O U C E U R Y DELTA AS RECOROEO IN P U T BOOK I . {M B S 73 A U 7 i O f T M PUBUC RECOROS O f SEM IN O U COUNTY. FLORDA; THENCE RUN SO O W O rW ALONG S A D EAST U M A DISTANCE O f 70 02 FEET FOR A PO PfT O f BEOPfNINQ. T M N C E CONTINUE 800NX701YV ALONO SAIO EAST U M A O IS TA U E O f 20 00 FEET. THENCE DEPARTING S A D EAST U N E. PUN N 99*497S*W A OISTATfCE O f 2011 FEET. T H E M E PUN N O V I t l S l A DISTANCE O f 20 00 FEET; T M N C E PUN S O T4 9 2 3 1 A O ISTA U E O f 29 70 FEET TO T M PO PfT O f BEGINNING CONTAINING T M R E P f 899 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR U S S TOGETHER W ITH PARCEL NO 9 1 ] PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT TAX ID N O 03-20-31 5AY6000-0600 THAT PO RTIO N O f T M PROPERTY DESCRIBED Wi OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1*97. PAOE M * O f T M PUSUC RECOROS O f SEMPfOLE COUNTY. FLORDA. B E P D M ORE PARTICULARLY OE SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS C O M M EN C PD AT THE SOUTHW EST CORNER O f SECTION 9 TOW NSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST; ALSO B E P D T M SOUTHEAST CORNER SECTION 5 TOWNSHIP 20 SO UTH. RANGE 31 EAST. AS SHCNVN O N T M FLORDA DEPARTMENT O f NATURAL RESOURCES C ER TIFIED CORNER RECOROS OOCUAJENT N O 0044*00 THENCE RUN N 091949Y V ALONG T M W EST UNE OF T M SOUTHW EST QUARTER OF S A D SEC­ TION t A OISTATfCE O f 3 9 9 *6 FEET TO A POPfT ON T M CENTERLPfE O f SURVEY O f EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION ACCOROPD TO SEM INOLE COUNTY RIG HT O fWAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137. SAD POPfT ALSO B E P D A PO PfT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTH­ W ESTERLY A U HAVPD A RADIUS O F 2464 79 FEET A U A C H O U B E A R PD OF N 6 3 1 7 0 9 1 . T M E U E FROM A RADIAL B EA R PD O f 8 3 2 *4 9 1 1 1 . PUN ALONG THE A U O f S A D CURVE A U S A D CENTERLINE O f SURVEY A DISTANCE O f 374 St FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE O f 07*2923* TO THE POPfT O f TA N O EM Y THEREOF. T H E M E CO NTPIU PD ALONQ S A D C E N T E R U M O f SURVEY, RUN N 4 9 4 2 7 4 1 A DISTANCE O f 337 41 FEET TO A POPfT O f CURVATURE O f A CURVE CON­ CAVE SOUTHEASTERLY A U H A V P D A RADIUS O f 2 0 9 3 4 * FEET A U A C H O U BEARPD O f N *I*S 9 3 4 X THENCE RUN ALONG T M A U O f S A D CURVE A U SA D C E N TE R U M O f SURVEY A O IS TA U E O f M 3 S 4 FEET THROUQH A CENTRAL ANGLE O f 2 4 1 L 2 0 * TO A P O N T O N THE WEST UNE O f LOT 5 * O f THE PLAT O f S A N FO U C E U R Y DELTA AS RECORDED Pf PLAT BOOK I . PAGES 73 A U 7 * O f T M PUBUC RECOROS O f SEM PfOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. T H E M E BUN 8 0 0 *0 4 -0 9 1 ALONO s a d W EST U M A O IS T A U E O f 7 2 *0 FEET FOR A POPfT O f B EG PPfPD . SAD PO PfT B E P D A POPfT ON A NON­ TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY A U H A V P D A RADIUS O f 2013 49 FEET ANO A C H O U BEARING OF N 74*29’ 18*E. T H E M E FROM A RADIAL B EA R PD O f 9 1 8 -1 *4 7 1 . RUN ALONG T M A U O f SAIO CURVE A D IS­ TANCE O F SO 43 FEET THROUQH A CENTRAL ANGLE O f 0 1 -29 09-. THENCE DCBAHTVD SAIO CURVE FROM A RADIAL B EA R PD O f S U S 0 4 H . RUN S I4 -5 0 4 2 1 A O IS TA U E O f 40 00 FEET TO A POPfT ON A NON- TA7DENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY A U H A VPD A RADIUS OF 1*73 4 * FEET AND A C H O W BEARPD OF S 74- 1507"W : TH E M E FROM A RAOUL b e a r in g o f N I4-V T 42-W RUN A L O M THE A U OF S A D CURVE A DISTANCE OF *1 0 * FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL A N O U O f 01*4922* TO A POPfT ON T M WEST U M O f S A D LOT 5 *. T H E M E DCRLHTPD S A D CURVE FROM A RADIAL B EA R PD O f N I« 1 7 0 4 *W PUN N 00 0409YV ALONO SAIO WEST U N E A OISTANCE O f 41 05 FEET TO THE POPfT O f BEGINNING CONTAINING Th e r e in 2.230 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR U S S PARCEL N O 213B FEE SIMPLE TAX IQ N O . 0 3 -2 0 -] 1-30001254000 THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED Pf OFFICIAL R E C O W BOOK 3515. PAGE 1251 O f THE PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMPfOLE COUNTY. FLORDA , B E P D M ORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS COM M ENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER O f THE SOUTH­ W EST QUARTER O f SECTION 1 TOW NSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O f NAT­ URAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCU- C04JM ENCPD AT T M SOUTHWEST CORNER OF T M SOUTH­ W EST QUARTER O F SECTION 34. TOW NS75F I t SOUTH. PANGS 31 EAST. AS SHOWN O N T M FLO R D A D tP A R T M N T OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCUMENT NO. 006550; THENCE BUN FM9*9943TE A L O M T M SOUTH U M O F T M SOUTHWEST QUARTER O F EA D SECTION 34 A OSTANCS O F S U M FEET TO A PO PfT O N T M CENTER­ U M OF SURVEY O F EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTEN­ SION ACCO RO PD TO SC M PfO U COUNTY RDHTO F-W AY IM F . P R Q *C T NUMBER PS-0137; THENCE RUN NO O -1T3TW ALONG SA D CENTERUNE O F SURVEY A O IS T A U E O F 3 tS .lt FEET. TM N C E OC PA R TED SAX) C E N TE R U M O F SURVEY. RUN SSS*4924*W A DISTANCE OF M OO FEET TO A POPfT ON T M WEST RDHTO F-W A Y U M O F STATE ROAO N U M K R 41 * FOR A POPfT O F K Q P fN P fQ ; THENCE RUN S *r4 3 r4 T W A OIS­ T A U E OF IS 02 FEET TO A POPfT ON A UNE IS 00 FEET W EST OF A U PARALLEL TO T M SA D W EST RDHTO F-W AY U M O F STATE ROAO NUMBER 41S. T M N C E RUN NOO*1T3*YV ALONQ SA D RARALUL LINE A OISTANCE O F 17 9SO FEET. THENCE RUN NOT4 9 2 4 1 A DISTANCE OF IS 00 FEET TO S A D W EST RDHTO F-W AY U N E OF STATE R O W NUMBER 411; TM N C S ItP f 8 0 0 *1 9 3 8 1 ALONQ SA D W EST RDHTO F-W A Y U M A O ISTA U E OF i n SO FEET TO T M PO PfT O F B C O P P IP D CONTAINING T M R E P f 1 *7 3 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR U S S . IVW PARCEL N O : S IS FEE SIMPLE 1 A X lO U !0 8 -2 lT 3 l-S A » « 0 (k s m r • • P*M - • * D 4 H I IV f ilO THAT PORTION O F T M PROPERTY DESCRIBED Pf OFFICIAL R EC O W BOOK 2 3 7 1 PAGE t t O f T M PUBUC RCCOROS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA B EPD MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: CO M M ENCPD Kt T M SOUTHEAST CORNER O f T M SOUTH­ WEST OUARTER O f K C T D N t . TOW NSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANOE 31 EAST. ALSO B E P D T M SOUTHEAST CORNER SECTION 4. TOWNSHIP jo SO U TH RANGE 31 EAST, AS SHOWN ON T M FLORDA DEPARTMENT O f NATURAL RESOURCES CCRTPIEO CORNER RCCOROS OOCUAJCNT NO 06*629; T M N C i RUN W O -0 2 1 0 ! ALONG T M EAST UNE O f T M SOUTHW EST OUARTER O f S A D K C T D N 9 A OISTANCE O f 129939 FEET TO A POPfT ON T M CENTERUNE O f SURVEY O f EAST LAKE MARY 60U L E V A W EXTENSION ACCO RO PD TO SC M PfO U COUNTY RDH TO P-W A Y MAP. PROJECT N U M K R P S 0137; T H E U E RUN N ST4923TW A L O U S A D CENTERUNE OP SUR­ VEY A O IS TA U E O f 2S00 FEET TO A PO PfT ON T M W EST PWHT-OF-WAY UNE OF BCAROAU AVENUE ACCOROPD TO THE O U T CLAIM DEED RECOROEO Pf OFFICIAL R C C O W BOOK 65. PAOE 302 O f T M PUBUC RCCOROS OP SC M PfO U COUNTY. FLO RDA FOR A POPfT O f K G P P fP D ; T M N C S U N S00 02-W W ALONO SAX) WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE A DIS­ TANCE O f 70 01 FEET. TM E U E DCPARTPD S A D W EST R D H 9 OF WAY UNE. RUN N 8T4*2S *W A O IS T A U E O f 942.73 FEET TO A POPfT O N THE WEST UNE O f LOT 57 O f T M FLAT O f SANFORD CELERY OCLTA AS RE C O W E D P I P U T BOOK I. PAGES 73 A U 79 O f T M PUBUC RCCOROS OF S C M PfO U COUNTY. FLORDA; THENCE RUN N O O TXTO Il ALONQ S A D WEST UNE A O IS T A U E O f 70 02 FEET TO A POPfT ON S A D CENTERLINE O f SURVEY. T H E U E CO NTINUE N C O K rO ll A O IS TA U E O f IS M FEET TO THE NORTHW EST CORNER O f SA D LOT 57. T H E U E RUN N »912T )S 1 ALONQ T M NORTH UNE O f LOT 37 A DISTANCE O f 942 M FEET TO A POPfT ON AFORESAID W EST RDHTO F-W AY U NE O f BCAROAU AVENUE; t h e u e r u n t u m v r n a l o n g s a d w e s t r d h t o f -w a y UNE A D IS T A U E O f 36 4 * FEET TO THE PO Pf T O f K O P P fP D CONTAINING THCREPf I 419 ACRES. MORE O R LESS TOGETHER W ITH PARCEL N O : 719 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT TAX IQ U ; 03-20-31 SAY00000578 THAT PORTION O f THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED Pf OFFICIAL R EC O W BOOK 2 3 7 1 PAOE U OF T M PU B LD RECOROS O f SEM PfO U COUNTY. FLO R D A B EPD MORE PARTDULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS CO M M ENCPD AT T M SOUTHEAST CORNER O f T M SOUTH­ WEST OUARTER O f K C T D N 9. TOW NSHIP 20 SO U TH RANOE 31 EAST; ALSO B E P D THE SOUTHEAST CORNER K C T D N 5 TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON T M FLORDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCUMENT NO 069829. T H E U E RUN N 0O D 9301 ALONG THE EAST U NE O f T M SOUTHW EST OUARTER O f SAIO SECTION 9 A O IS T A U E O f 1 2 6 *3 * FEET TO A POPfT ON THE CENTERUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION ACCO RO PD TO K U P fO L E COUNTY R D H T O f WAY MAP. PROJECT N U M K R P 90137; THENCE RUN N M -4 926-W A LO W S A D CENTERUNE O F SUR­ VEY A D IS T A U E O f 6 *7 7 * FEET TO A POPfT ON T M WEST UNE O f LOT 37 OF THE PLAT O f SANFORO C E U R Y DELIA AS RECOROEO Pf PLAT BOOK I. PAGES 78 A U 7 * O f T M PUBUC RCCOROS O f K M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO RDA. THENCE RUN so o -o ao i-w a l o n g s a d w e s t l p ie a o is t a u e o f ra m FEET FOR A POPfT O f BEGINNING T M U E RUN 5 4 8 *4 *2 5 1 a D IS TA U E O f S O M FEET. T H E U E RUN 301*1 n S "W A DIS­ TANCE O f 20 00 FEET. T H E U E RUN N M *4923*W A O IS TA U E O f 4 * M FEET TO A POPfT ON THE W EST UNE O f S A D LOT 87; THENCE RUN N O O -O O O I1 ALONG S A D W EST UNE A OIS­ TA U E O f 20 00 FEET TO THE POPfT O f K O P P fP D CONTAINING THEREIN 1.002 SOUARE FEET. MORE OR U S S E«cti DaNndan) w ) any o *w partena claanog any nfaraat ■ k»tia> m *a d ria l * « PwAonw * 9 pataon to an OnMr of TaM M b r« in HONORABLE CLAYTON D SIMMONS, am of tw JUJgaa of tw •O m p M yM Court, on Monday p « 2C»i pay o f O ctakar. 2 *0 ] ai • M p m . n Courtroom U M Wa Sam noia CowPy C o u W xaa. Sanford. Ftonda. n accordance a d i fa D adaaoon of IMung harap*w» Mad n Pm cauaa A4 Oafanoanfa to paa au4 and aJ opiaf raarpaitaa may gmafy faquaal a naming on F a Paffeun lor Wa O id afo l Taamgw m agm a and placaila ig n Mad and 6a hadad Any Dalm danl of raaraalad paraona laang u Ma a amafy raguati L» al aaw a any ngna la otyad Ip ma Ordaf of laamg ANO Eacfi Dafandanl and any o fw paraona Manang any raaraai n F a pfoparty daaermad n ma Paoocn In F a ateam Pytad Enwam Oomam procaadng ta harapy ragund to larva araaan -~-ai a n . * �' j i H » U I IIK1^V~~ » » « « S u n d a y O c to b e r 1 2 , 2 0 0 0 T h e Se x m o u H e r a ld L eca ls Ik ilM f a iM 1 *9 *1 I on *w of M X U orMiwl k i C M COM N o OOCA-1404- 14W • f tw C kcul Cowl of tw t« T H Judetof C kcul * ond to* SEM IN O L I Cowdy Santord. F M k . I «M OO0 to tw Nfwd and hoof X M w fat cam m tm N M From Door d 9w 8EM XO LE C ow dy tocdad at X I N. to iorttord, Ftonda, M 11 00 Am. on tw M Max o f N * * 9 P m m far 9w M o d W ong x t l n o C M of M o Court * laid *■ *» won ftcor ttM w ■ *¥ •■ * »nM *»*r *o U 9 B a t b» eondtotmed o O O n i n i aa Id farm h odd Pgaiim . I p i M k 52T " “ ■‘ 4 "p*** * •» * ■ * " * « < IM ( tM * if you M LOT IS CARRXGTDN PARK. ACCO RO XO TO T N I ELAT THEREOF AS RECORDED X f u r book a . fa o c s s i THROUGH 1 8 OF THE PU B U C FCCOFOS O f SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO FK M . m a iw m x e m o f w c c u m w t w c w c u rr c o u f t X A f© FOR 9 E M X O U COUNTY, T IM H B yA U A ccxk DbaW yCfat* K U d ^ Dowd M o X *.2001 Cm^ A R tn w y SbrNnoto C dkdy EanAaab BuMfag 1101 la w X w lk o o l B d *n L F to rt*S 2 7 7 1 * * P * » w (4 0 7 )6 5 6 -9 7 * K A M I EO F . ’ SEMMOIS COUNTY. X TM B C M C U fT COURT O FTKB 11TH LC S K U IT. MOFTOAOE EUECTFONC n c o a n u n o N SYSTEMS. X C . AS NO M M EE FOR HOMECOMMOS FINANCIAL NETYXJFF. X C .. H W A flO HOW LANQ M d . OW L nVM O N CASB M L : M C A -1940-I4W PutOah: Octobor 6 12. 2001 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. X C . AS NOMMEE FOR FINANCE AMERICA. LUC. X THE CXCUTT COURT FO R SEMX OU COUNTY. a v s . DIVISION CASS N O 05 C A -9 S 5 I5 -W NOTICE OF (R aeae puMah ki THE SEM XO LE HERALD) NO nCE S HEREBY OWEN pw *uer* to a Final Judgment of Fotdetoewd doled N o 25m day Of SopWmboi. 1003, entered In Caaa N a M C A 1M 2 14 W d me C kcul C ow l d N o IIT H Jud aal C ecul t i and In Sem noto County. Ftonda. wherein M OFTQAOS ELEC­ TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS TEM S INC AS NOMINCE EOF HOM ECOMINGS FINANCIAL NETWORK. INC . la Na P lo w * and HOWARO HOWLAND. HOM ECOMINGS FINANCIAL N tT Y C F K . M C : JOYCE HOWLANO. JOHN DOE. JANE OOC AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) X POSSESSION O F THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY I aM M l lo N o NgfiaM and beet bKMw to coon at N a W EST FRONT DO O F O F THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CO UFTHO USE. S o rted . Ftoida. a 1100 on Fw 26to day of October 2003. No totoomg doocrtwd property aa •Of to N In M ol Fowl Judgmor* SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT *A‘ A K A 100 WHO HOLLY LANE LONOWOOQ FL 3277S CONRAD WAGNER. M W . SANK OF AMERICA. N A SUCCESSOR TO NAnONSSANK. N A . * SUCCESSOR TO BARNETT BANK, N A . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Ptoooa pubtan to THE SEM ffO LE HERALD) JCCT PROPERTY la n i ta 4 to * a htoiaar and bow toddor to coth o l ma W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, to Sontord. Ftonda, ol I I 00 on tie 29m day ol October. 2003. ma GERARD S KREHL. COUNTRY CREEK MASTER ASSOCIATION. X C ; FO REST EDGE HOMEOWNERS* ASSOCIATION. IN C ; UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 1; UNKNOWN TENANT NO 2; and L UNKNOWN M R T IE S CLAIMING INTERESTS BY. THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST A NAMED DEFENDANT TO THIS ACTIO N. OR HA VINO OR CLAIMING TO HAVE A NY RIGHT. TITLE OR 94TEREST M THE PROPERTY HEREM DESCRIBED NOTICE OF S A U PURSUANT TO CHARTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN pwouard to an Order I •M t o * n ta d FmW Judgmord. law n ANO ALSO THAT PORTION OF THE OREEN BELT W HICH LIES ALONG ANO NORTH­ EASTERLY OF THE NORTH­ EASTERLY LOT U N E OF SAX) LOT 19 ANO VYTTHIN ALL POINTS LYING AT A PERPEN DICULAR DISTANCE O F X FEET OF SAiO LOT LINE LOT 44. BRISTOL PARK. I ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO M PLAT BOOK X . PAGES 79. 90 AND S I PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. aORIQA A K /A 1406 BRISTOL PARK I PLACE. HEATHROW. FL 32745 PO N T C BEING SOUTH 24 35- i r EAST 7 BO FEET ANO NORTH 55* 24- XT EAST 29 FEET FROM THE INTERSEC TO N OF THE SOUTHW EST ERLY LOT UNE O F SAIO LOT 19 ANO W HO H O U Y LANE P O X T D BEING SOUTH 24 35* r r EAST 37 47 FEET ANO NORTH 95* 24* I T EAST 23 FEET FROM THE INTERSEC­ TIO N OF THE SOUTHW EST ERLY LOT UNE O F SAIO LOT 19 ANO W ILD H O U Y LANE TOGETHER W ITH AN UNO! VIOED ONE FIFTYSEVENTH (1/37*1) IN TER EST IN THE COMMON PRO PERTY AS DELINEATED ANO DEFINEO IN PARAGRAPH 1 IN THAT CERTAIN SUPPLEMENTARY DECLARATION OF COVENANTS ANO RESTRIC­ TIONS FOR THE SPRINGS SHAOOWOOO VKLAOE. SEC­ TIO N 2. AS RECOROEO X OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 900 PAGE 1081. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROVID­ ED THAT SAX) INTEREST X THE COMMON PROPERTY MAY BE INCREASED AS PRO­ VIDED UNOER PARAGRAPH 2 O F THE AFOREM ENTIONED DECLARATION OF COVENANTS ANO RESTRIC­ TIONS FOR SHAOOWOOO VILLAGE In accordance w in via Amancena w *i DiaabAOaa Act n g a ip ao ei ecuommodebun to perkopala ai Vaa pcocaartng contact mo C ow l §1 201 N Part Avanua. San ton] FL 32771, Toiopnono Num ber (407)3234330 not lour m an (Oven (7) day* pnor to m * pm caadng * hoar ng tnpaaad. (TOO) I 800­ 9559771 or Vtoca (V ) I 900­ 9 9 5 9 7 7 0 Ma Ftonda Service* Deled m u 25m day Saptontoor. 2001 MARY ANNE MORSE d o r* 01 Ttw C ecul C ow l By M wy S n o w * Deputy Ctor* W Loot O ffice of M ordw d C 1900 NW 49*1 Straw . Suto I X Fort Law toriM *. Ftonda 11309 Tatapnara: 1044H 9 1 0 )5 9 Americana adh OtoabOnai Act. | P a rv n i am i DraabWia* m too a ipactol accommodation to I participara n true proceeding •nouW contact m a Court tdwolratot M X t N Park Avenue Santord FL 32771, Telephone Number (4 0 7 )3 2 5 4 3 X not tolar m ar Mvon (7) day* prior to ma procaadng K * nng m paaad. (TOO) 1900­ 9959771 or Moca (V ) 1900­ 9 9 5 9 7 7 0 n a Florida Raley Sam coa v yXnC and entered n C aaa 29, K No 0 5 C A 9 9 5 1 4 W of ttw d a w Court Of me Eighteenth * * * * Circuit m and k x Cowdy. Ftonda. ediOToai Bank of Amartca. N A kV a Natonkbank. N A , (uccaw to Sam oa Bank. N A la ddl and GERARD S. KREHL. COUNTRY CREEK MASTER ASSOCIATION. IN C ; FOREST EDGE HO M EO W N­ ERS' ASSOCIATION. IN C ; UNKNOWN TENANT NO I; U M U K M N TENANT N O 2; and AU UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING INTERECTS BY. th r o u g h , uno er on AGAINST A NAMED DEFEN ­ DANT TO THIS ACTION. O H HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT TITLE O H INTEREST M THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED a ia Datondom*. I ee M il u hrgnoki and ba*t bddor to caah W ma WoM Freed Door ol m a Sam nola Courdy Courtbouoa. X I Norm Per* Avanua Sanford. Ftonda 12771 a t Sam nola Cowdy. Ftonda. a l 11 00 am on me 30th day of October. 2003. me tolow m g detettoed property oe ter n to ld Order or Fnto Judgment. Dated m n 29m day at I LOT 40. FOREST EDOE U N IT Saptombar. 2001 3 COUNTRY C R EEK . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT MARY ANNE MORSE THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN d a rk O l Tha D ra w Cow l PLAT BOOK 43. PAGE 47. O f By Mary Sboupa THE PUBLIC RECOROS O F Deputy d ark SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R I­ DA Submnad by i Othca of M ortnoa C d you ora a pemon eon a rkeetWdy eho neade eny occommo1500 NW 49th SHOW. Suto I X m m order u parkopele m Fort loudordale. Ftonda 13309 toe procaadng. you ora entitled Telephone (*44(4950355 W no COW to you to ma pronoun ■ le n to 1954)7719052 of certain u an ten ce P la c e PvAtoh October 5, 12. 2003 contact ma Cow l al 4 0 7 9 5 5 4 3 X earw i le a (21 emrkeig d ay* of your recode <* toe NoOca. « yog are haereig or voica T H I C M C U rr COURT im paired call Ftonda H aley 0 F T H S I9 T M Service (900)9559770 jit f w vM c w c u n m ANO FOR ' DATED w SerOed. Ftonda on M M M O L* COUNTY. SEP 29. 2003 GENERAL JURISOfCTION DIVISION C A M NO; 2003 CAI454-14W JP MORGAN CHASE BANK. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CSFB MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES. SERIES 2002 Sd. p l a m t jf f vs M C w a X o B C A -tS t •IF W o f N C kcul C ourt of tie IIT H JUdtoW C baiX m and to 8 0 5 N O U C om fy Ftonda anatom THE PR O TO C ffT BANK X C B M X W n M a n d STEVEN D PARKER. PARKER, uW noan epouaa of STEVEN a PARKER to Ihtoaa; JO HN DOE and 1ANE POE K ara m a O atoktoito. I « E *a lto 9 w N (fia M a n d b a W .. dw to caWi a t W EST FRONT DOOR O F TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY CO URTHOUSE X THE CTTY O F SANFORD FLORIDA m 1 1 0 0 ocfcxk am . TAwkday, V ia X d p i 2003. p ro p ir)) aa eal torn In Final Judcynanl of d u to g A m rd at AEgm ayf Faaa and Coett. to lo t 4. Btocb 4 . T to I I , of E .R to p of Santord. acconOng to *ia Eiaraof to raoordad to P W I I . W Page 5 5 9 4 m duw w . of 9w Pubae Pacon to of Same Cowdy Ftonda DATED 29 day C to * Of tie C kc u l C ow l By Mary Sboupa Deputy D ork ’ ERX5M MYERS. ESOUME ADORNO* VOSS. PA 2901 Sou»> Sayahota Orka * to 1900 Mtord. Ftonda M IX DOS) 9655558 9 you are a pan on aem a doM «y Wio naade any ooccmmw te n to order to particIpaH m Fee prooaatong. you era m a in W no cool to you. to »ia ptowwon of la d Court Armenak 00m w X 1 Norm Perk Am nue. Sum fo o t. Santord. Flonda 32771 (407) 345422 7. ertVkn (2 ) eorkmg ol your roempf of I noaco: 1 you aro hoormg or itoca I HBOO)-9459771 MARYANNE MORSE Ae Clark. Cecut Court By MaryStroupe Ae Deputy Clark SM ITH. MATT t DIAZ. P A Aaom ey* to Pteeddl 2591 Feel Oakland Perk BArt . Suto 303 Fun Lauderdale. FL 33304 Putken Sentod Herald Pitokeb October 1 1 2 . 2003 J03d KIMBERLY COLLIER A K A KIMBERLY L COLLIER IF U VM G . ANO IF DEAD THE THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. I9TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DEVISEES. GRANTEES X ANO FOR SEMINOLE ASSIGNEES. LIENORS COUNTY. FLORIDA CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO OENERAL JURISDICTION A U OTHER PARTIES DIVISION CLAIMING AN M TEREST BY CASE N G 02-CA 2111-14-W THROUGH. UNDER OR i AGAINST KIMBERLY COLLIEH THE PHCYlOENT BANK. X C . A K A KIMBERLY L C O U IE R Planed UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF KIMBERLY COLLIER A K A | KIMBERLY L COLLIER. IF ANY JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS STEVEN D PARKER, UTWNOWN TENANTS M P O S n t i i l e l ) , el W . SESS-ON Oetentorto B DEFENOANTiSi N O TIC I O f NOTICE OF FOH£CLOSURE SALK FORECLOSURE S A U NOTICC IS H £R£BV 04VEN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN puKi«n to 4 Sumary Fw>*i punudrd to a Swnmary FmW M o rn t* of L eca ls LO T 10. LESS THE NORTH 7 FE E T THEREOF. ANO THE NO RTH ■ FEET O f LOT 11, •LO C K 9. BEL-AX. ACCORDX Q TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED X FLAT BOON S. PkOE 79 A M ) 7SA. O f THE PUBUC RECOROS O f . NOLE COUNTY. aO R K M . pwwwnt to a Juddtotd of Oaf t antored m0 4 Caea Na 05CA-447-14 dmaOraA Could Vw tSTHJUtdW CKut to tod tor SEMMOLE Cowdy lentonL Florida, I *41 ao4 to too Mfwd tod bod blddar far cadi w ma Ytod Frtdd Door w me CASE NG. 02-C A -X 05 14W TRINITY MORTGAGE COMPANY O F DALLAS. ZEDAKAH FOUNDATION. X C . Win. alM, Dotonderdfe). NOTICE O F SAL1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN punuord to an Order or FnW jmam Scheduling Fordoowe Sola aniarad on Saptombar 2 4 ,2 0 0 3 n toe c u e nm rpandng in eeej Cow l, me Wytool enicfi» mdcaeedebove le A to /to 'm a lk g rle tle n d b V il tkdder far cam n aia Wool Fmrd Door. SEM INO LE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. X I Norm Perk Avarua SantonL Ftonda 32771. M 11.00 A M . on tie 2S9i day ol November. 2001. ma U ke m g n eert Order or FnW Judgmerd. LOT X . AlAFAYA WOOOS PHASE VW. ACCOROXO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED X PLAT BOOK 34 PAGES 9S THROUGH 99. INCLUSIVE. PUBLIC RECOROS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OROEREO Al SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. th » 25 (toy d September. 2001 MARYANNE MORSE A t Clerk. Cm ud Cow l SEMINOLE. Ftonie By Mery Stroupe A l Deputy Clerk SPEAR t HOFFMAN. P A TOO SoWh D ine Ikghwey Corel O ebtot. Ftorale 13145 Tetopoone 13041566 2299 Pertana wen daebtoy who need a epeaW to thaW d contact C ow l A arm taw ion w X I N. Park Avanua. S uto N X 1 . Santord. Ftonda 32771. a lla a e l too work­ ing dey* ol y o u racofal ol due noace Talapnona (407)325 <330 Eel 4227; or m c a m porad I - 9 0 5965 977 1 Pubten October 1 12. 2003 X THE C IR CU IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA X ANO FOR U U tN O LC COUNTY C A M N G 05C A -797-14W BANK OF AM ERICA. N A Pteeddl. HEIGHTS. A SUBDIVISION ACCOROXO TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOROCD IN P U T BOOK 8 PAGE 12. O f THE PUBUC RECOROS OP SEMMOCE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA ----r-4 m - - - H n IM T IT W y Datod M a 3 (toy d October, IC X C U T COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark d me C kcul C o u l By M vySw oupa Deputy Clark TO ; JOBS A SERTNAN N o C W 20051900; W A NoOca d Suaponoton to w » ■Ootod you. K u hovo tw rtgfd to roryiod a heem g purauerd to 1 X 9 0 9 and 12 097, w utoa By mwfan r aom t to ma Ftonda Dapartnard d Agrtcubwt and Conownor Sonecae O M don d 3231460S7. V a roryad far hoormg * not raeonod by 21 doyo bom 9w data d ma fad pubbeoton. ma rt# d to haonng n tw m otor *41 be earvad and me Doparm d yd* cauoa m Pvbtofc October 1 12. t» . 29. 2003 THE O R C U fT COURT O f THE 19TH JUO IC U L ORCUfT, K A N O FOR (C O U N TY. VS. BARBARA ANN a E M O N S A K A BARBARA A FIEM O N S. IF U V M G . ANO IF DEA D THE UNKNOW N SPOUSE. H O R S. DEVISEES. GAANTEEB, ASSIG NEES. LIENO RS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CL-AAONG AN XTER EST BY. th ro ug h , under or AGAINST BARBARA ANN D E M O N S A K A BARBARA ANN aE M O N S . UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF BARBARA ANN aEMONS A K A BARBARA A aE M O N S . IF ANY; JOHN DOE ANO JANE OOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS X POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) Xi\T. FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN pw *uare to a Swnmary F ra l AeJgmord d Foroctoaura dated O ct 2. 2003 entered In Crvd Caaa No 02 CA-2337-140 d m a Cemw Court d tw 19TH Ju k aal C kcul n and kx SEMI N O L I Cowdy Santord. Flonda. m * tad to d a nrghad and bad tedder tor cam w ma W ad Fiord Door d me SEUXO LE Cowdy C ow m auM Heeled « X I N Pork Avenue n Sentord. Flonda. a l I I 00 am . an me dm dey d “ * 2003 die toaovving •A id Summary Judgmerd. to a d Fowl LOT 8 BLOCK 1. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR. UNIT 2. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO X PLAT BOOK |t ( PAGE IX . OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF S E M X O U COUNTY, FLORIOA Deled M e 3 day d October. 2001 (C IR C U IT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark d *ia Cvcu4 C ow l By M ary Skaupa Deputy Clark Putam rv THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES O f DAVIO J STERN. f A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SO I S Urw orw y Onva S uto 900 PVenunon. a 33324 (954)2155000 02-95490 IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. partone vxn rkeitvkkoe naodng a ipeciw accommodaoon m ould contecl COURT AOM XI3TRATION w ma SEMINOLE County CaurthouM 1 4 0 7955 422 7. I905995 977 1 (TOO) or I 9 0 5 9 5 5 9 7 7 0 n a Flonda Service P u ta m October 12. I t . 2001 T H f CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. X ANO FOR tC M ffO U COUNTY. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE S A U OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISIO N C A M NO: 05C A 447-14 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEM . IN C . PLAINTIFF VS OETRA L FLOYD IF (JV X G . ANO IF OEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE HEIRS D EVISEES GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIE N O R S CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN TER EST BY THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAXST DETRA L FLOYD. UNKNOW N SPOUSE O f OETRA L. FLOYD I f ANY. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS X POSSESSION DEFENOANTiSi NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE S A U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN (CIR C U IT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk d m e C kcul Court B y M ary Sboupa Deputy C lark P u ttm a c THE SEM INOLE HERALD THE LAW O FFICES OF OAVIO J STER N . P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF X I S UM vondy Dnva Suto 900 Ptoromon. a X 3 2 4 (954)2350000 0510714 X ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AM ERICANS W ITH DtSABIUTIES ACT, porkong eon dm to e naarkng a *pocleJ rccom m o dakon ohadd contact COURT A O M X U TR A TIO ft M ma SEM tN O U C ow dy Cow diouaa at 4 0 7 9 5 5 4 2 2 7 , 1900-9559771 (TOO) or 1 9 0 5 9 6 5 9 7 7 0 . via Florida R elay Sam oa. Putam October 12. I t . 2003 THE O R C U tT COURT O f THE 19TH JU O IC U L ORCUfT, K A N O FOR I E M B IO U COUNTY. C A U N O : E 5C A 99 514 CASE NOi 03-CA2337-14O MANUFACTURERS ANO TRADERS TRUST COMRANY AS XO ENTURE TRUSTEE. PLAINTIFF Oatod te a 1 day d October. 2001 Putam tv THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES O f DAVE) 1 STERN. P A .. ATTORNEY PO R PLA XTVP X I 8 uruvarwry Ortva Suto 900 PkrtoOon. a 33324 (95412X 4000 0505229 X ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS W ITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, paroona vnm a COURT AOMM S THATION. d me SEMI N O U Cowdy Cow ttw uoa d 4 0 7995 422 7. 1 9 0 0 9 5 5 9 7 7 1 (TOO) or 19 00-9859 770 . i Ptonda Retoy Sam oa PubOm October 1 2 .1 8 2001 J097 THEORCUTTCOURT OFTHE IITH JUOOALCMCUfT X ANOFOR ' (COUNTY, r -----, * - -■ r f d i iW / u tn i THE EAST M FEET OF LOTS 414 ANO 4 1 8 FRANK W O O O RUFFS SUBDIVISIO N A CCO RDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO X PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 44. O f THE PU B U C nECOROS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. F IO R I- 2001 PMILUP K CORSITT. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PMKJ.IP A CO RPITT STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O f REVENUE. CHER C COR B in . UNKNOWN TENANT a l. UNKNOWN TENANT 02. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN punuerd to a F u el Judpnerd d Farectotwa deled September 29. 2001 end entered n Caaa 03 CA 79 7-14W. d ma C ecul C ow l d ma E^fdoanm C ircuit m end tor County. Florida, aberori BANK O f AMERICA. NA e iP le v d d te n d PHALIP A CORBITT. UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f PHILLIP A COR Bin. STATE O f FLORIOA. DEPARTMENT O f REVENUE. CHER C CORBITT. UNKNOWN TENANT II. UNKNOWN TENANT F2 ora tie I *W ted to ma rvghaW and boat bektor tor cam W W *»i Iran i door d the Couthouea X I N Peik Avenue. Sentord. FI X 7 7 1 . el I I 00 AM on November 25. 2001 tie tortovveig detatoed a * ta i farm n tee] Foul Judgmerd. to e « NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN punuant to a Sunm aty Fmdf Judgmerd o f Foradoawe doled October 2 . 2003 aniarad M C M Caaa N 8 2 0 0 5 C A -120514 0 Of m a C kcul C a u l d ma IS TH Ju kaal C kc u l n and far SEM I­ NOLE Cowdy. Sentord. Ftonda. w ii aa4 to 9io lughaai and b od Dkbtor tor caaR d ma Wtod Front D ow m t » S E M X O U Courdy Cowm ouaa faceted d X 1 ' Perk Avanua n Sentord Fior d 1100 a m on ma 4m day of Novarrdn r. 2003 ma tobmvlng doeertood property u M t torth in LOT 8 ANO W EST 1/3 OF LOT 8 BLOCK 0 , LAKE WKYMAN M 152 TMopfionac (308)7754100 P ubadt October * . 12.2003 Lecals e c a ls nones op faceted w X I N Pork Avarua In Santord. F krtd y d I I M A m an me 4m day d 2003 ma toaooeng praparty aa oaf torth In SurvnaryFkid Judgmerd. to-vvd M ere A B ervE jra F A Aaom ey* tor 181 H E 147m SkooL S uto 204 Pufftot: October 5. 12.2003 JOJT * c x c u rr c o ur t O F T H S 1 IT H JUOfCtAL O R C U fT X ANO FOR S U E N O U COUNTY. L L ic a l s MARYANNE MORSE Ae Clerk d f » Cow l B y Mary Stroupe Ae Deputy Ctork n th NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw iuara to i FtoW Judgment of Fwectoowa d aad 9w 25m day of Soptanear. 2001. aniarad m Caaa N a 02-CA1440-U W ol m o d e m Court of ma IIT H Jw *aw Cacud In and to Sam nola Cowdy. Ftoid a. •h aram MORTGAGE ELEC­ TRONIC REGISTRATION 8 Y 5 TEMS. X C AS NOMMEE FOR FINANCE AMERICA. LLC, ma Ptamafl and CONRAD WAONER. BRIDGEWATER NEIGH­ BORHOOD ASSOCIATION. M C ; OCL AIR HEATING. AIR CO N O fTXM N Q 9 REFRIGER ATX3N. IN C . A FLORIDA COR­ PORATION, HEATHROW M A 5 TER ASSOCIATION M C ; THE LAW OFFICES OF MCHARO O SNEED. J R , P A . A aO fS O A PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIA­ TION. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CONRAD WAGNER. JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOW N TENANT(S) IN LOT 19. BLOCK B. THE SPR XG S SHAOOWOOO VX LAGE SECTION 2 ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOFOED IN PLAT BOOK 17. PAGE 71. O F THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. LESS THAT PORTION OF SAX) LOT 19 WVOCH LIES SOUTH ANO WEST O f A LINE WHICH PASSES THROUGH THE FO l LOW ING DESCRIBED TWO PO INTS DESIGNATED AS POINT C ANO POINT Q TOWTT. of P ito to in THE S E M X O U HERALD THE LAW OFFICES O f DAVIO J STERN. PA .. ATTO RNEY FOR P IA X T F F X I 8 . UtW arMy D n » SUM 50 0 PtontWtov FL 33324 (954)2339000 0511909 X ACCORDANCE W ITH TH E AMEfVCANS WITH 0 IS A 8 IU T R S ACT. paraono "Ah *a * naaWng a ipadW ocoom nodaaon an a id eordacl CO U R T AO M feSTRATiCK 019w SEM I­ NOLE Ccwdy CowVtouoa at 407-9954227. 1 9 0 0 9 6 5 9 7 7 1 (TOO) or 1 9 0 0 9 6 5 9 7 7 0 . Wa (994)7719052 P vM M t Octobar 5 1 1 .2 0 0 ] C FS LO M B K M CASE N0U S I CJ51C9514W day (C X C U rr COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C to rlio ftia C K U lC o w l B rM w y S k o w * DapuTy O ort Putow t O ctober8 12. 2003 J091 XTTMCXCUTTCOUNT Of THE IITH 1001 - I m o w * M O M M l lit ■nary Final Aajgm ent, aw he any r t f * to olM ol to i M O n to M w r r w n n y hontf ontf ooM M M M C ow l on MJQ I t , aooo. ^ L eca ls T O FR E O LLL C . NOT1C* O f NOTICE S H ER EB Y GIVEN purauerd la 4 Sw nm ary P M Judgmerd d Foreddoura dded October 2 .20 03 entered m C M C ote N a 0 5 C A -1 9 2 5 1 4 d itto C kcu l C ow l o f X a 1ETH J u tc ttf C kcU iln and tor SCWNCLE Cowdy. Santord. Ftonda. I *d l tad to tie M g fiad and bad bidder tot com d m e W fad R o d Door ol tia S E M X O U Cowdy Cowmouaa ta a to d d X I N d 1100 em on d ie 4 X (toy d November. 2003 Sum m ary Judgment, b e t Final LOT 8 BLOCK E. CASSEL­ BERRY HEIG HTS. ACCOROINO TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 9 . RAGE 3 7 . PUBUC RECOROS O F SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Dated (da 1 day o f October. 2003 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE M ORSE O o rt d tie C kc u l C o w l B y Mary Skoupa Deputy Clark Puum n; THE SEMW OLE HERALD THE U W O FFICES O f DAVIO J STERN. P A .. ATTORNEY FOR PLAXTIFF M t S U rw endy Dnva SuOe 500 Ptardoban. a 3 X 2 4 (9 6 4 )2 X 4 0 0 0 I 051179! ’ IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS W ITH DtSASIUTIES ACT. ponona *rd i d a d * boa naarkng a ap o d d occonv COURT ADM59STRATK3N. d SEM INOLE Cowdy Cowmouaa M 4 0 7 9 5 5 4 2 2 7 .1­ 9059559771 (TO O ) or 1 9 0 5 995977 0. VW Florida Pubbm October 12. I t . 2003 J001 PUUNT1FF VS. C A M NO ; 0 5 C A 142514G ROMEO REVANALES. IF LIVXO . ANO IF DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN XTER EST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AG AXST ROMEO REVANALES; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ROMEO REVANAIE 8 IF ANT WACHOVIA BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION F iK A FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK JOHN DOC ANO JANE DOE AS UfKNOW N TENANTS X POSSESSION DCFENDANT(S) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwtuard to a Swnmary Fmol Judgmerd d Foractoowe doled Oct 2. 2001 aniarad m C M Caaa N a 03 CA 999-14 d ma C ecul C ow l d Iha IIT H JUdctol C ecul n and tor SEM I­ NOLE Cowdy Santord. Flonda. ' e d te l to tia hrghod and bool befdw tor com d ma W ad Front Door el tie SEMINOLE County Cowmouaa located d X I N X rk Avanua m Santord. Ftonda. el 11 00 ■ m on Iha 4m dey ol 2003 ma ketovnng Summary Judgment *> tvd A O A X 9T CA R LO S W V E IU ArKA CARLOS A RTVERA U fatN O W N S P O U S S O f CARLOS R XER A A K A CARLOS A R IV E R A 0 ANY. JOHN DOC A O JANS DOS AS UNKNOWN TENANTS X POSSESSION DEFCNOANT(S) Final LOT 29. BLOCK A BUENA VISTA ESTATES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO X P U T BOOK 3. PAGE 1-2. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Doled M a 3 dey d October. 2003 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk d tia C kcul C o u l By Mary Skoupa Deputy Oark P utam He THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE U W OFFICES OF DAVID STERN P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF X I S Unhandy Dnva SoOe 500 Pientenon FL 33324 (954)2X 40 00 0507379 X ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS W ITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. ponona eon awevkif n i modelion m ould COURT ADMINISTRATION, at SEMINOLE County Cowmouaa d 4 0 7 9 5 5 4 2 2 7 .1­ 9009559771 (TOO I or 1 9 0 0 9959770 n a Flonda Raley Seneca PubOm October 12. 18 2003 THE CIRCUfT COURT OF T H I IIT H JUO IC U L CIRCUfT. X AND FOR •E M X O II COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A M NO: 20 05CA I20514G THE BANK OF NEW YORK. AS TRUSTEE. PLAXTIFF VS GF.ORGE HO STETLER IF LIVING, ANO IF DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES. G RANTEES ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS TIK IS TEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES a a im in g a n x t e r e s t b y . THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST GEORGE HOSTETLER. ROSE HOSTETLER. IF UVIN G . AND IF DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. H E IR S DEVISEES GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS CRED ITO R S TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIM ING AN XTER EST BY. THROUGH UNOER OR AGAINST ROSE HOSTETLER. JOHNOOE ANO JANE OOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS X POSSESSION DEFENOANTi S i ABN AM RO Q R O U P .X C , MORTGAGE PLAINTIFF VS JAMES F. W ILLIAMS. IF LIVING . ANO IF DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. D EVISEES. G RANTEES. ASSIG N EES. LIENO RS. CREDITO RS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AG AXST JAMES F W ILLIAMS. DAWN E. W ILLIAMS. IF LIVING . ANO IF DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. D EVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIG N EES. LIENO RS. C R fO ITO R S. TRUSTEES ANO A U . o t h e r PARTIES . CLAIMING AN XTER EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AG AXST DAWN E. WILLIAMS. HIOHLANOS HOMEOWNERS* ASSOCIATION X C . UNITED STATES O f AMERICA. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS X POSSESSION DEFENOANTISI N O T IC I OF FORECLOSURE S A U NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN punuant to a Swnmary Find AeJgmont d Foractoawa deled October 2. 2003 entered n C M Caaa N a O K U 142514G d ma C acul Court d ma IIT H J u k a d C kc u l n m d tor SEM I­ NOLE C ow dy Santord. Ftonda, I *41 tod to me htgno*l and bad betoer tor cam d ma W ad Front Door d the SEMINOLE County Cowdiouaa located d X I N. Pork Avenue ei Santord Ftonda. at ItO O im on Via 4m day d “*" ' 2003 tia todoMaig Summary Judgment, to -** Final LOT 49. THE HIOHLANOS. SECTION 7 ANO 8 ACCO RD x a TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO X PLAT BOOK X . PAGES 19 ANO 17. PUBLIC RECOROS O F SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Deled *v a 3 day d October. 2003 (CIRCUIT COURT M A L I MARYANNE MORSE Clark d m a C kcul C au l By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk PxjtMfr n THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF K t S llnrvaney Ortva Su*e 900 Plantabon, a 33324 19 54)2X 90 00 0512177 X ACCORDANCE W ITH THE Am e r ic a n s w it h d is a b il i­ t ie s ACT. ponona wen ikeabmko* naarkng a ipaciei eccomm odelo n m ould contact COURT ADMINISTRATION d ma SEM INO LE County C « » » 1«*J0a d 407 9954277 | . 9 0 5 9 5 5 5 7 7 1 (TOO) or 1 9 0 5 9 5 5 9 7 7 0 . n a F lor vie Raley Service PubOm October 12. I t 2003 J090 X T H t C X C U fT COURT OF THE EIG HTEENTH JUO ICUL C tR C U fT X ANO FOR M M to tO L t COUNTY. n O M O A C A M NUMBER: O J-C A -1425 14-Q MALCOLM SCHULOtNER and JANE SCHULOINER. RICHARO T. B R ITTO N . IN. TANYA LOUISE H A U BRITTON. THE BANK O F NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE POOLING AND SER VICING AGREEMENT. HOM E EQUITY O f AMERICA. IN C .. M ER9. X C .. AS N O M IN E E FO R * HOUSEHOLD FVIANCC CORPORATION SEM INOLE COUNTY TAX CO LLECTO R. JOHN OOC ANO JANE OOC ANO OTHER UNKNOW N PERSONS X PO SSESSIO N. C LERK'S N O TIC I O f SALS NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN d ial punuant to a fo w l AeFjmere d Foractoaw a dated H e 2nd day d O ctober, 2001 aniarad n C M Action N a X CA 14 25(4 0 C ecu l C a u l d *w Egfnoareh A xbcul C k c u l In and tor Sam kiola Cowdy. Flonda. » herein MALCOLM SCHULOINER m j JANE SCHULDXER. « *w Ptomdf. a n l RICHARD T BRITTON. N . and TANYA LO U ISE HALL BRITTON, aro m a O otom w d*. Moryenna M ona. C lark d ma •hove anaaod Court, wdl tad to toe Nghatl and b ad bettor, or bettor*, tor cam . al m a ea *t * » r ol ih a Sam nola Cowdy Cowm ouaa. X I N Park * Santord. FL 12771 al 11 00 am . on m a 4 day d November. 2003. m e todowng d xe rb a d praparty a t oat torth m card Fmol Judgm ent d Foractoawa. titu e la d In Sam nola Cow dy Ftonda to *d LOT IS ANO THE EAST IS FEET OF LOT I t . BLOCK 40. SANLANOO. TH E SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. PALM SPRINGS SECTIO N. A C C O R D IN G TO THE P U T TH ER EO F. AS RECOROEO X PLAT BOOK 1 PAGE 65 l/J . O f TH E PUBLIC RECOROS O F SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA W ITNESS my hand and tw d to a l aaal o f Ihta C o w l al Santord. S am nola County Ftorvto rn * 3rd day d October. 2003 M ARYANNE M O R SE C le rk d le d C o u rt B y M ery S troupe D eputy C lerk Berry J W eoer. Jr . Eegum Ftonda Bet Number 0742980 WALKER t TUOMOPE. P A 1051 M idland Cantor Com nena I Brvd. 2nd Floot MeeUnd Ftonda 32791 Phone 1407)4751859 Foe (X T ) 475105 3 Attorney tor Xerntdt Pub»m October I I 19. 20M PUBUC AUC TIO N T H t CtRCUTT COURT O f THE I4TH JU O IC U L CIRCUIT. X ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA GENERAL JURISDICTIO N DIVISION C A M NO : 03-CA 1 X 5 1 4 NATIONAL c it y m o r t g a g e CO. P U X T lF F VS CARLOS RIVERA A K A CARLOS A R IVER A If U VIN G . ANO IF DEAD THE UNKNOW N SPOUSE. HEIRS ? f 'f l5 tE S * G R A N TEES ASSIG NEES. LIENORS J f * “ TOMS H XJSTIES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES C U M IN G AN XTER EST BV THROUGH, UNOER OR PUbc euebun to be had d * 0 0 tm on ma 27*1 day of OCTOBER 2001 A l ma bwd dor* oi Sentord Towing end R aw very located e l 2122 Country Club R d . Sentord. FI 32771. tor me pur poke d 8epoerng d me kWovteig voriKto YEAR 1994 MAKE FORD VINO IFTC R 10X 7TP A I45I9 Pubic aucaon to ba held t l 9 00 a m. cn me 3rd dey o f NOVEM­ BER 1003 At m a bent itow d Santord b a n g end Recovery totaled el 2922 Country CtoO R d . Sentord FI 12771. tor me ffcjpQ M ol deputing ut ft4 k± kjmn VCAA 1904 MAKE FORO v im iF M C u is m e iA M n a PsAMH O ckjbt 12. 2003 3m < �»»»» Sunday.October 12. 2003 PS#C M B a* Seminole Herald i r.m nvf,11 NT A IJ tO M O T i i 231 Can For Sato 7 0 — E d u c a t io n k T r a in in g 27— N u r s e r y h C h il d C a r s ccm.cpa A cnvm cR 71—Hilf Wanted PLAYROOM LOT O f TLC , EX REPS, REASONABLE RATES 35— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s 61— M Lend o ney to iCul •and. lam nala atcTwd g la u to cabin* t» and doom. W* ollat • compabttv* compantanon package, kidurSng 401k. atoc* puRTeee. mayy madcal. dantal. vacakan 1-S77 FTC HELP. ( A putec Phona: 407323-1120 Fax: 407-S4S-10SS E-m al Job# YanU/ACOdl certain butmeaa opporkxxeaa lo rvjitmi with Flonda Oat* ol Agriculture * Conaumer Swvicm b*tor« Mftng C*l to verity laaiful repabaSon baton you buy FaadtatMa Luxury Coacbaa 1601 Ddgner Place Santord. FL 32771 I V> Oct. 11th, 7am-1pm. First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave., just 3 block south ol historic downtown Sanford. Featuring something for everyone including the bath­ room sink and refreshments, sponsored by the First United Methodist Youth. All pro­ ceeds will be used to fund mission trips. varri (Tno);lyo*«*»wto» C rbxt C m o B u m 1-800-CITY-FUN (Now that we have your attention, j we would like to tell you about the best in apartment living. LOT I t . BLOCK A WOOOUERE PARK 2N D REPEAT. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD IN PLAT BOOK IS . PAGE 73. PUBLIC RECORDS OP 8E M NOU COUNTY. FLORIDA H LAKE PLAZA. WC.. Ladies Call FREE! (407) 786-TALK FREE RENT! •*rtng Impaired. a * 1-dOOy M L ca l t-eco-ess-fTTO I (Vto i « * • » S en ate*) C kw M C aurt j^ n ln o N County. Florida C « tlto C A IW riM m.l » - * Studio Apts. C al for m on Information SanfordCourt Apartments and commonly knoan u 70S E M a n * StraaL M putac Ml*, tot o NgR M t and ta d btodar, tot caaA on to * < m l konl Soot Ol r « Sam ncla County C o u itw jM . al 1 U » I------- 407-323-3301 s 32 91 8 . S a n fo rd A v e ., S a n fo rd 8 AM on October 2S. 2003 Dated Ova 2*m day ol September 2003 O ar* ol tw O c u l Cow l MARYANNC MORSE B y M ary Stroup* Deputy C lark Country Style City Living In accordance <n*i tn * Am erican* W toi Ouabain A ct paracraaan a ' acyiara at *« * procaar*ng P a id contact co w l Adm ruairaiun at M taption* num twf l« 0 7 )6 *V 4330. nut lalat ra n hra dayaol racapl o l tv * n o te*. 4 haanng ot «o c * anpaaad. c a l I #00- Comvnienl Spacious Affordable 966-6771 M K H atoO CaaM o K ata. StHjtar. Solomon. Spactor. Foyta A S n g a P A P O Boa BOO Tampa. FL 33601 0600 PutAan October S. 12. 2001 UNCLARKOVEMCU AUCTION Ram otal at tm d iv e rte d «at»daa aaa oondudad n compSanca aan F S 7 I3 7 S Noaca H al H atty* Ibanng a d M l •*■ ! rarad a* al Pucac A uden lot Caati on O ctober 24. 2003. al to o A M al 102 N U apl* A«a . Svrtord. F L 32771 A l ratadaa •o U AS IS No aa* prararaead H arry! Toamg raaan a* N ngM to bid on any v*»vd* V an d a* may Da nawad o n * ho d pnat to aa l* <cmaty *e*"»'a. ** to SJ’W'Adcm Dfiv*. -MtoWyaK/07 ttS S MERCURY 3MASM12S 7JR 6U 743 300 OFF 1 st M o n th ’s Rent ’ Spartan Staffing V METAL INDUSTRIAL 1 PAINTER t I M P HIRE P OS ITION H i 8 A S E 0 ON EXPERIENCE A U T O P A IN T IN G EXP A P LU S S A N T O R O AREA Call 407-478-1976 Wi th 1? Mu l e a s e & Approved C redit • Spa tow UwrtmrnU «llk Lirp- Uovt* • UlrKrmU « VuIlQball » Spurillni had » Tcnoh Cmirtu -2fl£aSItt “V. Lake M a ry Blvd. & 17-92 , .Country Lake Apis. | ^ A IW Q H tn .u n L M OAK liv a 407 - 327-4458 www.TheWilMtoCompanyxoni 5 Country Lake g Apartments 2 7 1 4 R idgew ood A ve., S an foid • J JO -5204 �71—Hu p Wantid 7 1 — H elp W a n t e d OlM hM a PhAa MnpMnimA 407-3827111 I naado^'apeN rasnaww a i n - w m 3 DAYS EVERY WEEK' M O N . , W E D ., & SAT. 7 P M *W hoW ilB e The High Bidder" For Info Call: I 407-302-2700 I Public Is Welcome AB2571 ...to qualified candidate* w ho would like to learn m o re about th e Fantastic career op p ortu n ities available with T eleT e ch . Please jo in u s for a very sp e cial: OPEN HO USE AB2071 o c tftw s . m 9 i.m . - 6 p.m. 1398 So. Woodland Blvd. DeLand, FL 32720 ?} A vailable position s include: CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Full-tlma and part-time $8.00 per hour V is There Something f Missing In Your House? If You're Not a Subscriber to The Seminole Herald There is!! W e ofFer c o m p e titiv e pay, e x c e lle n t training, and benefits including tuition reim bu rsem ent, 401 (k), paid holidays and vacation and m ore. If you ca n n o t attend the O p en H o u se, p le a se e-m a il your resum e to: S a rL A n d e rso n 9 te le te ch .co m , or call: )S6-7}S-l070. Background check and drug te stin g required. EOE 97— A partm ents F u rnished working mate. 12680 latarancee 4C7-302-3173. or S140rwk. plus 1230 te c dap. lease. 407-321-3736. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ! J t e t o i i x o L e H erald SB ^ ^ T h e Sem inole H erald. Classified Advertising Line Rates TiwWk*** 4 Line Ad One Day - $8.00 Two Days • $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days • $24.00 II j,W t !* » '> • nftiwf 5 Line Ad 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 SUBSCRIBE T00AY AND RECEIVE THE ONE THING THAT MAKES A HOUSE A HOME T h e S em in o le H era ld MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Classified Ads P.Q. Box 1M7 Sanford, FL3277MM7 VbuV Receive 2 Issues a Weak Dakvared FUght toMaur Home lor Only 25« Per Issue, 50c Par Week $26.00* Par Yearl! Clip and mail in (he certificate below or call Wanda or Mcheka at 407-322-2611. *O N E FULL YEAR O F THE SE M IN O LE H ER A LD FO R O NLY ‘$26.00 Make Your House a Home Subscription Address DelM ry In Semncte C arey Orty e r a low Coat The ipaoal c8ar good Iw j October 31.2003 Signature " $74 qq �< H f» *♦ ►• ♦♦¥< P 4«-«44 < 233T ruck/Busis /Vans Few S al* Business & Services Directory <i Editmd b y Tim oth y E . Pmrkmr .A C R O S S ' 1 Single com puter Instruction to rep lace many 6 King s a re a 11 wilwtwodtli --------------U H & U W ------------Wa OSM Thaaa Sarvtoaa » OWca P aining T n iiu n Waahing 407-321-S712 2 8 3 -H u n t in F is h i n g g 4k J u s t S a lt a n d T S c k is 407-32S-7471 100 P tarM a A n , O W n s S 3 0 A M -4 0CPM. M o rv T .! (Wilder 316—W elding U. S heet M etal 272-FUKNnUKE RlTAlK Daatgnaf Mulching. Irrigation, Complaw Lawn Bvc. Protaaattmal Quaky 407-323-9041 Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR Very Reeeoneble Reteel C A LL ROBBY, 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 EaL 20 Vra In Cantrai FL AITnUM No J«* Too SrnaHt 407-20*32*0 308—T herapeutic M assage Dry Wall 'Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcomll 407*322-6338 L/l $ 1 5 .7 5 p e r m o n th $ 2 4 .7 5 p e r m o n th $ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m o n th ■rny Party" 1 4 Dole out 18 S esam e S treet resident 1 6 O pposite of m ax. 1 7 Banqu et figure 1 9 "flarp er V alley __ " 2 0 Cal. h ea d Ing 21 Cain'a brother 2 2 Bathtub sea la n t 2 4 Em ulates raptors 2 6 O ne leaving o n e country to settle In another 2 8 Kneading locale 31 Cincinnati team 32 " . T o w n " ...5 lines / 3 m o n th s 1 0 lines / 3 m o n th s 1 5 lines / 3 m o n th s C lassified (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 33 34 36 36 40 drama) M icrobe Le Havre-toParis dir. Not docked W eave's go-wtth W eisbaden. G erm any is Its capital w iS S f* urchin 6 6 M ake a n old kitchen new, say 6 7 O ne, for o n e 6 6 Dispatch boat 6 9 Put Into a horizontal 6 9 Competitive ad van tag es 7 0 Hank, the h om e run king 71 Alums to b e 7 2 F’erform s, biblically 7 3 P roduce a uniform mix­ ture DOWN 1 Tumbling su rfa ce s 2 Lotion Ingre­ dient 3 Percussion . Instruments 4 O rators’ b thank you 11 U nchaste 1 2 Having nobllltv 1 3 Hair of M edusa 1 8 Wlshywashy reply 2 3 C om e to a co n se n su s 2 8 Ventriloquist Bergen 2 7 M em bers of AMA 2 8 It gives one a snug feeling? 2 9 T h e beaten 8 6 Adminis­ tered a narcotic 6 0 T h ey m ay b e o n e or eleven 6 2 S acred 3 6 “D o esn ’t bother m e" gesture 3 7 Cultural m ores _ _ lm a Q « (V ar.) 6 3 D arn so c k s 6 6 Testifier's p h rase 6 7 __ Four 3 9 S p a n g llo s t 41 Program­ m e rs output PREVIOUS PUZZLE A N SW ER n n n r te i b n n e ie i n n e ie ti J i 1,1*2 £ ^ w e a in w in a n n r w n n iiJiu rr h i n n i n r i t n n r w in n e r w w rn rein h i n n n * ik w BSS0" " * k s n e in e i Famer S E E E ^ ^ E E " n w m **tin w n rin « n r r r u in n e n e i M e in w in e ie i b i r r r r r l G rounds Hall-of- 6 U se a sp o n g e twice 7 L an gu age mw iw itn rn k ie in e i w inein r n n k i n n n M n w *3 E 1,1^ 101,1 “3 E E E •i w rein ei b b b ^ ^ 'S E E E s ir r e in B y Ed Early n ei n n 4 B B B B w in n e in �* r rm_L^ ■ ....... . . ■ ' : • . . . . . . . . . • , ___ ___ I . . 1 I * ;A I i ■ iftwcr . r 04 • * — r? l * -'« « « • » » S,W « © ’M jSSJjs189«o ® ^ M 8 _ | « £ ® *13,988 IUv'03 JEEP WRANGLER SE I '%*'03 RAM 1500 QUAG MB I t r '0 4 P A C IF IC A ^ J 11 , r r M L __________ #924414 mo 51 2,9881s! 9 9 © wtmoa H4 0 rowiu— mot %* '0 4 GRAND CHEROKEE I Ht* ‘33 DODGE CARAVAN I _ /iio. U% M A M IN I #000273 © $18,988‘| s229/mo. © 51 6.988 1 ' ■ KUJO B ULSM C O M U ttU M W I w t % « .'0 4 CROSSFIRE $ * ■ DRIVE 4110 W.C /MO. 1 M A 7 t CTO e o o v m Dr. orlando ORLANDO r v i " ^Colonial 010"1911^ m H(4 [407) 0 /J 5 /8 -5 3 3 7 (487) 2 9 2 -0 0 0 0 (407) 578-5337 'H «l tut. >•« m i ..... > A iH .t . 111.b.i.t I . . . . j :___ ^_____ , s a ils ^ i. B ob Dance V ■“............ »l.....'•>* . . . * * ;isr « -A *>1.w im " iSortiiltS!,“ “T ' :•**"■« w.»i“ » 'M*i**f M l ill cvil»B „, w5r,mU»|. . “IMkiii Smy&ody Rida!" Shop w w w .b ob d an cc.co m t V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2003 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 12, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 12, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 12, 2003; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ca2c56830e1230e104929a03b5a2b0ea.pdf bceecf1e3515887f9c4bdfd2d0898a59 PDF Text Text vw fe ll fed to the •ofa Tuesday itorthi* I at a _ . .WvfartfjelDtatrict 5 sear in the Nov. 4 dactfan he waa no longer a candidate but a commlaaloner-elect As such, Near sweep i Lyman J J . B is. was )ust *» d tta a to rso n a to g .tight tor 8erfenoi. Atotottc OvMopoUce bust staborats pot cultivator O ftcen from the Oviedo M k i D B iiitm m l Cotnmurlty Response Ifcam last week served a drug search warrant in Ckk HfllvUlas and uncovered a houw strictly used for cultivatfan of maifuana. The Investigation into activity at the house in the residential neighborhood near Oviedo High School took kaa than a month. Aocofoing to iu g w im » i —- ■ - ~ i ------ r. _, i . r._ . mvesQAatori ousted me moat alabofiie indoor mari­ juana erowing ayatema that nsd ever seen. No one actually lived at the rented three bed­ room, two bath houae. Instead, two bedrooms and one bathroom were being uaed tolely for growing marijuana. It is estimated that $20/100 in illicit cultivation nt had been I in the house. sodium tights, a carbon dioxide distributor, and a drip grid to water each plant plus exhaust hoods and tana to remove heat from the grow lights. To avoid excessive electrical use appearing on the utility bill, electricity had been diverted by cutting a hole through the cement floor of the garage and splicing into the main power line. About 500 plants were seized. The largest plants have an estimated street value of about $2/100 each Police arrested David Christopher Oswald, 22, of Orlando, far cultivation and •' leking of marijuana, /wditimal charges are pending. Sem inole Sm ile Hobart Hopkins — Coowner of Rivenhip Romance scene city feeders said he should down Me election signs. ■ Cl«7 Attorney Richard Taylor offered a legal opinion on the matter, only to heve the majority of the commission override Me suggestion and w *»8ectatt remove his signs wtthin » dayf- Commisdoner Butch Bundy, who did not support the removal of Seckett's dgn signs, stotad in a to the dty d ak that If "1 hardly recommend that you contort the dty attorney to protect your rights before you blatantly disregard your duties as dty clerk.' Bundy wroto to Sara Miferes, the dty clerk. The memorandum 7 Irked Coaanrisstonrr Paul Lovestrand who called far tha censure of Bundy aa he said no one commlaaloner has the Festival Fantastic »r fiayi »«■ |» O W MIIW . • Art enthusiasts came out of the woodwork to attend the Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts held last weekend on international Parkway In Lake Mary. Managing EdHor LO NG W OO D — The d ty of Longwood waa the tin t to extend a delay of adult arcades TUesday after the county and tw o other cities in Sem inole passed moratoriums restricting the arrival of the gaming rooms. Sanford, Casselberry and Seminole Countypassed emergency ordinances The 17th annual festival mgnugntea « r t » a r a n throughout Florida and the United States. Although com­ mittee members are still unclear an the number of attendees, according to Dc Lores Lash, chairwoman of the festival committee, the event brought in more irons than the 2001 and 12 festivals. "We were packed,* she ■aid. T h e weather was per­ fect far the festival. I asked the Lord to make sure we had I weather for the artists. ft waa picture perfect" Lake Mary May&r TT Greene kicked off the Z festival, which was dedicated to Leo Th-panien who paasad away last v e st Since 1988, Trepanier had donated the use of LAL Acres for the art festival. For the fourth year, the Rotary d u b hosted art of a different kind at the festival — a car and truck show. The show was open to all makes and models, with trophies awarded in various cate­ gories. The purpose of the annual festival is to raise scholarship money for Seminole County art students. The festival's poster artist Linda Amundsen, who spe­ cializes in oil paintings, did her share to Kelp raise money. As the poster artist, Amundsen's "Polly," a m o r a to r l^ ------------ t C ---------urns on . a d u l t It is the same as arcades in y o u don’t have to the past k hove an ordinance two months to regulate to investi­ gate and prostitution p o s s ib ly because it’s d e v e lo p unlaw ful regulations Gam bling is against the arcades that unlawful. pass out priass^ to winners of ■ l o t m a c h in e ­ like games, Longw ood also voted In favor o f an emergency ordinance last month, but according to its city charter, the emergency stay could only last for 60 days. According ng lto City . . . Attorney . Richard Taylor, Longwood commis­ sioners needed to consider two options of either moving forward with an ordinance that regulates the gaming rooms sim ilar to adult enter­ tainment businesses or to state they constitute unlawful gambling. "Commissioner (Paul) Lovestrand said he visited one and I intend to do th a t,' Taylor said. ' I have talked to several people that have gone to these and they nave indicated that these (games) do not involve skill." 'I t is the same as you don't have to B Sm Longwood continues arcade delay n Festival, Pag* 8 8 m Arcade, Pag* 7 Iraqi Diary: Baghdad UFO Building a butterfly garden begins 7 S e p t 2003 Wb are still livat Camp Marlboro in that I cigarette factory. We did get some good food, but we are back on T-ra turns again. A few times I got to eat at one of Saddam’s old palace com­ pounds where some other units are located. The food was great there, it was prepared and served by the Brown A Root contractors. Then they told us we couldn't eat there anymore, but once and awhile they'd give us some left over food from the palace dining facility. It was a great treat Just to get those left­ overs then the guy from Brown A Root that was smuggling left­ overs to us was fired for doing i t So we are back to living on Trats and MREs. Things were suppose to get better. VW: have showers, but they seldom work. VW: have a generator for power that does not work. VW: have A/C units, but of course without power they don't work. VW: do have internet access providing we with trip to home improvement store mail and goini to the latrine, VW: do ha v e a l itrine because we built i t It seems that all the civilian officials and contracting person­ nel live in those palace com­ pounds. They even have bath­ rooms and beer. How can they have beer when we've been told that alcoholic beverages are not allowed under Islamic law? I think our patrol should pull a stop on one of their supply trucks and confiscate their food and beer. I came to Iran weighing 200, and I now weigh 160 in sweat drenched DCUs (desert camou­ flage uniform]. I know this sounds funny, but some of us are starting to look like refugees from Auschwitz. They don't want us saying anything nega­ tive, besides our voices would­ n't be heard anyway. Now if S m Diary, P a g * 3 d y Jam ie J . Andarson-Pottar S taff W riter Idyllwllde Elementary School students recently attended a com munitybased education class at Low e's in Sanford to learn how to build a but­ terfly garden. The trip w as designed to help students in Kym Santman and Rebecca G urley's edu cable men­ tally d isabled (EMD) classes learn how to construct th e butterfly garden and to interact with others outside the classroom. "Trips like this allow the students to learn from hands on experience," said Santm an. “It allows 8 m Trip, Peg. 7 MsreW p*i «W To— nf VSwtnr Lowe's assistant store manager Jett 2 to dfecuMW various plants with kJytlwikJo students. F00 TBA 1J FREN7 i ■ WIN C A SH .. .EN TR IES DUE IN B Y THURSDAY, 5 PM Tf^l^WO^fc B i ; V :‘‘ Hs^ S m SSmi — Gordon Austin �2 Wednesday. October a 2003 A G LA N C E A R O U N D O U R C O U N T Y Bunny by a nose O ut & A bout Sh eriff's office searching for school vandals The Seminole County Sheriff* Office is Meking to arrest a a u m e t, or suspects, responsM e for vandalism at Altamonte Efcm entaiy School, at 525 Ptneview Street, near Altamonte Springs. T b e vandalism was reported Monday to p r ~ n ----------r — r - r ^ ^ H *** I . [|| 111 Seminole I County Offict-.it W appear? the ■ J vandalism suspect(s) TH U R I ed ! build­ X | ings, signs at the school, as 8 a m Thursday at Rorida Hospital 601E AHamontr LffTve hi Anam onr j u u i u . Cost to I I P (free far dfremSr members). For morta Information, call 407-33M74& AnmmptooftwvarxUtom equipment damage at AHamonta inaconEhmantwy School. stmctlon . , _ . . area at the school The school to currently undergoing renovation. The orindpal estimated the damage at about 51,000 The construction company, which had some of its equipment spraypainted, estimates its damage at $100. All of ”“ the 1" spray-painting *' ' " has since been cleaned up. Anybody with information about this case to asked to call Investigator Michelle Ashby at the Seminole County Sheriffs Office at 407-665-6600, or call Crime Line at 1-800-423-TTPS, where one can remain anonymous, and may receive a cash reward for vital Information related to this case. Restaurant manager fends off robber with gun The manager of the China Feast Restaurant, located at 7800 U S . Highway ’ 17-92 In Fern Park, defended himself against a possible armed robber Sunday afternoon. At about 11 a.m., Shan Zhao was report­ edly outside at the rear of the establish­ ment cleaning grease filters. He was bent over when he noticed a skinny African American male about 18 years old and 5 feet, 8 inches tall pointing a rifle at him. According to the Seminole County Sheriff's Report, Zhao thought the gun "looked funny to him and thought It w av n t real." Zhao wrestled the gun away from the suspect, but he in turn picked up one of the heavy metal grease filters and struck Zhao with It. • Deputies were unable to locate the sus­ pect after an extensive search of the area that included a nearby motel. After further investigation, authorities found the gun was not loaded and the bolt was missing. Zhao did receive abrasions to his neck, arm and leg, but did not seek medical attention. Public servant spotlight I Resident nf: jM O rlando M arital slatui I Married, with tliriv _ . Ik •Willie Justold Baeye, 68, Wfest 12th Stnvt, Sanford, was arrvstcd Thursday at home by Sanford police, fie was charged with kidnapping for false imprisonment o f an adult (domestic violence); battery (touch or strike, domestic violence) and assault with an Intent threat to do violence (domestic violence). •Andros Arturo Abrru, 43, Kcsiwing O ssefoeny, was arresuri by Semfoole County sherIII s deputies Monday. He was Sch o o ls attended: Training: Ckfetuive tactics and aggh-sI-------------A sion management instructor, certified corrections and deputy sheriff, honor guard member and critical response team member. M ilitary service: Four years as a morse code operator in the U S . Navy. Hobbies: Involved with prosecution alter­ natives for youth program giving jail tours to first time offenders and attending job fairs for you th Also, weight training. Why did you choose your current profes­ sion: I like working in a professional atmosphere that has excitement and a lot of room to grow. arrested by Semirale County she*Iff', deputies F r id a y S h e was charged with grand theft o f a motor vcltlcle and fraud for giving false hn, 30, Cherokee Mlunlay. He was charged with aggravated battery VnS i r' Aitonvinte Springs, was arrested by Si-minole County sheriff's deputies Sunday. He was charged with balti-ry (touch or strike). ‘ Julia Moran, S3, South Street, Fem Park, was arrested by SeminokCounty sheriff's deputies Saturday, She was charged with battery (touch or strike). H is * i n l i M . u « a i . M . . f I a L __s n __r . . iff's deputies Friday. He was ’ charged with grand theft auto, pos9t'3ftior ° * nurijuana and fraudfor giving false identification to a tow enforcement officer 'Christopher Michael H a ra re 20, Beggs Road, O r la n d o / T S arrcstid by C «i Semtaok County aherIff's deputies Friday He was durged with possession of drug paraphernalia and less than 20 grams of marijuana, and a non­ moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended or revoted license. ‘ Jarred M. H endrick Farrindon Clrek, Lake Mar arrested by Seminok Countsheriff’s deputies Saturday. H was charged with battery (tot h or strike), possession of drug paraphcmalla and aggravated < l a m l t with a deadly weapon. •George Andrew Larkowi Saddle-worth Place, Lake Mai arrested by Seminok County iff's deputies Friday He charged with grand theft of a motor vehick, fleeing police and a moving traffic vkilation for reckkss driving! I k was also arrested Monday for loitering or prowling, 'R obert Lucien Marcoux. 51. — . _ .. ' The dty of Winter Springs Paris and Recreation Department often a pdataa program from 6 to 7 pan. Thursdays at the Winter Springs C h ic Center; located at 400 h i Edgemon Ave, In Winter Springs. Cost to $8, reg­ istration to not required. For more Information, call 407-328-3771. • He was alcohol or i P q II p a I m -------V ^Jgi ' , ----- ~ I B lO tttl J k J l y ^ toi r ~ .................... ' ' la V enforcement Uru**„ •Jeffery Martin Hinkle. 18, Windrhaw Boulevard. Sanford, was am-stwi by Seminok County sheriffs deputies Saturday, lie was di.irged with piKsesskm of less than 20 grams of marijuana. .. . . Multiple charges •L ' iuhix Martin LeBlanc, 34, U-tlu Stre-et. Orlando, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday on Park Avenue in Sanford. He was charged with possession of a controlled substaruv (track cocaine) and drug paraphernalia, loitering or prowling and carrying a concealed weapon. •Fdw.inl Joseph Miller, 48, South i rvnen Avenue, Sin/urd, was anvstcd by Sanford police Thursday dt Name: Dana Lang Professional title: Correctional sergeant Department Corrections at Seminole County Sheriff's Office Years on the job: 8 3 years Bom : Lodi, Calif. B sponsored by the Goldsboro n on t fterfi Council for busi­ ness owners and entrepotneuis, win be held from 6c30 to 9 p m . Thursday, and fro o ^ te am . to noon and 1 to 3 p r n ^ Saturday at Sanford Q ty HaU, 300 N. Park Ave., in Sanford For more information, call 607-302*1377. Chaddsford Circle, Oviedo, was “nested by Seminole County sheriff's d e p u te Monday. He was 47, Dunbar Avem Semir Satun trespa Theft Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Friday He was charged with petty ahopUfting horn a merchant Traffic •Juan Caries Becerra, 26, Garden Drive, Winter Springs, was arrested by Sem inok County sheriff’s deputies Saturday. He was charged with a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license, ‘ John D. Ellison, 24. Cougar r * . ___n . ____ . The Silver Sp u n Rodeo will take place Thursday through Sunday at Osceola Heritage Park in Kissimmee. Tickets range from $20 to $35. For mote information, call 407-677-6336. The Christian Women's Club will meet Thursday at Mahon and Jardin Restaurant, located on Wymore Road in Altamonte Springs. For time and directions, call 407-996-325. "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Hying” will be presented at 7 3 0 pan. Friday and Saturday, and 2 pm . Sunday at Helen Stairs Theatre for tire Performing Arts, 7tn q Magnolia Ave.. In Sanford. Cost to $12 in advance, $15 day of show. For mote information, call 407-321-8111. Hospice of the Comforter in Altamonte Springs and the Central Florida Partnership to Improve End-of-Lifo Care will host "Making Death a P u t of Life” hum 8 aon. to 4 pan. Friday at the Radisson Hotel 60 & Ivanhoe BlvcL, in Orlando. For mote information, call 407-682-0808. ' * The city of Casselberry will host a children's fall caq^te Friday, Monday and O t t S r Cost to $15 per day. For more information, call 407-262 7720. Tajiri Arts School for Performing Arts and Academics, 519 Palmetto Avi in Sanford, will host an open house from 9 aon. until noon Saturday. Pw more information, call 407-324-9140. . Dan Ping W c welcome snd encourage your letters and Editor and Publisher com m ent*. All letters must include your name «ad phone number to be published. “Serving Seminole County Since 1908“ EdJtoiul O n talon a*"*vn rotor J a m * J. A id xx x v P Don* hwti.cn Matva Hawkins Wednesday. October 8. 2003 • Vot. 96, No. 15 Put*shod every Wednesday and Saturday by ReputAc Newspapers, Inc •300 N. French Ave., Santord. FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 -Fex (407) 323-9406 Nrttataul Dssn Smtoi taw ny Vncar* t a o d c a l Postage P ad ai Senloid Ftonda and addeonal maAng oAcae. USPS 431240 P^itmasiar Sand tddraes changes to R epublic Nncsptipers, Inc ThaSEM lM XE Hi RAc 0 PO Boa 1647 Santord, F I 32772 1647 Subscription Ratos 3 Uondis n S s m n o e Couny 111 .0 0 • Months n Samnoto Counly 1 2 0 00 1 War in Bemtnola County 1 3 0 0 0 1 W ar O tter Florida Couay * 4 2 0 0 1 War Out 0) Slate U 2 00 WrHi tO U«: , �Wednesday. October ft 2003 L PU*^,P^ .° r ^ * * * * "* nd**r or dmilar material with ’ l5urlng Saturday*. pickup. P‘^ h*n‘fl"*"d»«*fc»^<ting w orkm Vill ib o f a t tSbUSt " S .^ nwterUb for fra*. T h at Hama SS-Va.-* ^tzs& zxi stttsaswaas 2^ § E !S :“ b jz x t s r . s s r r -* ^ * — A - r t f c a : i | z ^ t m Laka MarygM on prtmallma Friday rm a* anu rw nxwwww imrwr, T w m i r a I J * warehouae but not aa tot aa It waa a few weeks ago. I hope it gets cooler Ofcnuae, setting below 100 degree* k ainea, aluminum earn, teiephera books, steel care, and plastic and glaaa bottles. Furniture will be pick up cm the nAldents' second garbage day, while appliances are scheduled for Wednesdays, and tires and batteries on Fridays. No fee Is associated with these services, but the Public Works Solid Waste Department must be notified for pickup. 1/ items left for pickup do not meet the before mentioned requirements, a tag will be left expressing the reason why the item is not being removed. For more information on the free garbage pickup, call 407-302-9411 oool m e . Tbdjr wa had togo to the AI Nakhwa M io Station to w on out of tfsere. When w t arrived we w m informed that aome> jJ*ng,4,*nB»had follenoutofdwiky. H w 'taid It waa acme kind of otfcct but could not explain much about what it w m except dial Uwaa not an airplane or , ^ » 8 uf ••U the thing had CTn|wd out offoak y behind a mpatrue and the police Aad the area cocdoned-off. f said maybe It Vraa AUPO hoping that aome aliens nad landed to abduct ua out of here. Or per­ haps it waa a reran mission from outer ■pace to And out why earthlir^p ahoot at ench other. Then Main, maybe earthlines The Perfect Two-Night Getaway! Cruise on the Read Empreu TRANSM ISSION TROUBLE? TUpperware All Transmission Detects Are Not Major problems - Consult a Specialist H arrell & Beverly Transm issions 209 W. 25th St, Sanford 322-8415 Since !959...Same Location IN H O M E S E R V IC E Repairs M ade On A ll Makes & M odels 407-302-9414. OPEN HOUSE Fill AWinterCatalogPraviaw W arehouse Sale Frktay, Oet 10,4 PM •• PM •Set Oct 11, *00 AM - 2 PM Come and see what Is new bi TUppenvan The Largest Display In Central FL mvcqsm H a rd w a Stores Pet Frltndly Stores 1/2C U R WEED & FEED srx sw ,. T h e r e ’s a *5 " better w ay to buy insuran ce. Y o u l .l n b u y y o u i insurance NUM BER or from RICHARD RUSSI ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can (nut and resect Call today and talk to a real pc who cares about your fam ily's protection and security. V V ^ 4 sa t is f a c t io n g u a r a n t e e d WE CAN FILL MOST EXCHANGE TANKS T00I Saving Al Your Hardwvt Needs Secs 1978 SA T1SFACTION GUARANTEED Since IVM 2575 S . French Ave. Sanford (407) 322-0285 \Auto-Ownen Insurance Life Home Car Business Tka "Ms /VsiAe'AyA’ < Hwy 434 & 427 I 207 E. 25th St Winter Park Dr. 1122 WHwy 436 Hwy434 &426 £ S l- 3 3 9 - 4 8 8 3 J L 3 2 1 - 0 8 0 5 J L 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 - 1 1 8 6 2 -4 3 2 3 -1 1 - 3 6 5 ^ 6 3 4 J R alCE HARDW ARE aI C S HARDW ARE J C £ HARDW ARE itCE HARDW ARE A C E HARDW ARE �Bountiful Burdines New Sanford subdivision features one-acre, heavily wooded parcels ach? )>,. f )d S * * * * * * * * Authority, this summer as recipients ol a food drtve.During the month oi .tone, Mora associates of the Banknote Burdtoes * W1 i■Moctetes across the Mate to combat hunger. The 'Beg Hunger* camto S t *?T)rn? <Prr)-prr •ncour*0“ company lu o d itH £ » » W S { i S : t 5 3 ss S S M busmras hours, 11 u n to Spun. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p jn . Sunday, to « w * any question* or civ* ta n * of the property to p a p a o «y * buyer*. They can aho be reached at their office located at 211W. R n t Street in Sanfatd or by calling 407-322-2495. S B H K ^ B u sin ess B riefs H irk in a b re a k s g ro u n d o n struction services such as gen('twin erri eral cont contracting, construction management, design-build, The design-build team at ^rorertv “ r , 7 management, leasHarkins • Development Corporation has broken - jg , land development and land acquisition to clients ground o r a new 4,500 squarethroughout Central Horida. loot m edical facility for The company, which has com­ Florida Retina Institute. mercial and residential divi­ The new fatality, located In sions, emplovs a stiff of eight Lake ty#ry. wifi serveas * clin­ A 'partial list of client* ic for trvatmcnU’Ldusw ^i o f includes a brood range of buslt h e g g ji a r k i r il J a n s to have nesses and professionals such the one-story masonry stru c* as Massey Services, Tri-City tore completed in December of Electrical Contractors, thisyear. Community National Bank of The architect on the project Taylor Mid norid a, is Architectural Resource Corporation, . . Lake 7Emma .......7 Group, Inc., based In Animal Hospital, Bay Tree Altamonte Springs, with dvU Center Medical Office engineering services provided Buildings and Sub Zero by Central Florida Land Refrigeration. For additional Design Corporation of information about Projects Maitland. and services by Harkins Florida Retina Institute is a Development Corporation, vitreo-retinal specific ophthal­ visit www.harklnsdevelopmologic practice headquar­ ment.com. tered in Jacksonville. The institute is comprised o f five C o lo n ial n am es new card fellowship trained and board M le s r e p r ^ e n ta tW e n , , . „ , _ , , certified ophthalmologic l > « £ n J n ? r r n eg r physicians treating patients 1 resident and CEO Mike from 16 offices in Honda and Sleaford has announced the Southeast Georgia. appointment of Wendl Harkins “Development I ' Corporation provides con- resentative for Semtnofe, Orange, Osceola and Polk munfina fn Ltr 2si__ counties. In her nniAf new ruu position. Humble will be responsible for assisting current Colonial Bank merchants and attracting new medical facility and the sixth one is currently 7 In ____ negotiation, “Tenants include Express One International, Inc., an air cargo company; Streetwise, Inc., a custom motorcycle repair facility; Delta Connection Academy, formerly Comalr Aviation Academy; W.D. Schock, •Inc., aviation land acquIsHtti consultants; and " One Source Medical, which manufactures and sells shoe inserts for diabetic patients. ----------has more than 10 years of buslncss-to-busincss sales expertonce ,w)th .emphasis. In fnerchant pn\-e%Mru;cyn*uJline. n s, . _ 9 ^ ^ o p en s E nterp rise L-e n ,e r on O c t 16 - — ■ Orlando Sanford International Airport will mark the official ................. ... ‘ grand‘ open- McCree begins .works in in g ofitsn '~Z " ew business incuba- L ak e M ary ,or< Airport Enterprise Center, McCree Inc., has broken a 13*500 square-foot industrial ground on the Lake Mary City facility the airport is develop- Hall renovation project The ingnt2800M ollonvilloAve.on company was selected for the Oct. 16 starting at 10 a.m. $ 2 J million design-build projDiane Crews, vice president ect in March. °1 administration at the airArchitectural design work P °rt« “ id city, county and air- began in April and construcport officials plan to celebrate tion started Sept. 29 The ^ ^ i a l opening of the facil- enhancements will provide V J Lu,,y teased. Airport Enterprise Center was designed to accom modate small businesses with 1,500 square foot bays, f ive , hay» are already leased, according to C r e w s , an updated, more spacious enviriunent for city E w t e s and pa irons. Once the project is complete, the public wUlalso have a state-of-the-art coundl chamber and meeting space for council meetings and general public meetings. Bui joins ColdweU Banker in Winter Springs Christina Bui has joined ColdweU Banker Residential Real Estate, Inc., aa a fuD-time sales associate working out of the .Winter Springs office locat­ ed at 5965 Red Bug Lake R o * l according to Lots. Rawson, managing broker of the ColdweU Banker Florida Winter Springs office. Prior to joining ColdweU Banker, Bui met the Florida real estate licensing requirements. In her new position with the company she will be specializ­ ing in residential real estate sales. Bui's professional career background is in the banking industry with loan processing experience. ColdweU Banker Florida offers a variety of services, including residential sales and leasing, commercial sales and leasing, mortgage, title servic­ es, property management and relocation. NAl negotiates leas* at Monroe CommeiCenter NAI Realvest Partners, Inc., recentiy negotiated a new lease • p w reen t with Arthro-Care .uw p., tor 2JXX) square feet of office/lab space at Monroe CommerCenter in Sanford. Michael Heidrich, a princi­ pal in the firm, represented the landlord. SmaU Bay Partners. LLC while George Livingston, NAI Reahrcst president, and Christie Alexander, director of corporate services represented ArthroCare. Maitland-based NAI Realvest Partners, In c, is a fully integrated commercial real estate operating company spe­ cializing in brokerage, invest­ ment, leasing and manage­ ment, consulting, research and development services in the United States and worldwide. A B S O U J If A lin iO H m „ (jB e Z /ii New Home In 1 Hia k t O f O loc N Cill D«vtJop«r Today! ,1 I-600-333-3333 , 'a a v M tK w w w .b ah iam ar.iM t L O G G E D O N C O M P U T E R S & C O P IE R S In addition to office calls “ W e M a k e H o u s e C e lle ” A20 Year Local and RehaUe Company providingService Iw Computeis. Copiers. Fax Machines, and Printers SANFORD ft METRO CHURCHES OF CHRIST WITH FOOD SOURCE, A NOT-FOR-PROFIT PROGRAM WORKING wunnmtu WITH n u n VOLUNTEERS V U L U IN I c,tn a IN IN OUR UUK COMMUNITY TO MAKE FOOD AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE Order By October 13th •Available For Pickup October 25th TENTATIVE PACKAGE MENUS H« K t 'p .in .ill M a k o ,n id \|ih L-| .in d < Ml »-1 S e t u p ut l o u r S e n I q l l i p i l l i lit Call Logged On C om p u ters & Cop 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 for any o f you r eq u ip m en t, serv ice, or supi 1 0 2 5 W est 2 5 t h S tre e t S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 Cubed Pork Steak, Tombstone Pizza, Green Giant Chicken Dinner. Roast Beef, Wheatberry Bread. Freeh Egos. Cookies, Apple Pie. Green Pees, Okra, Terry Berry Muffin Mix. Squeeze n-Go Pudding Sticks, Pears, 5 * Bag of Potatoes, Onions. Apples. Bananas Tantathra Menu 5 * BBQ Spar* Bibs 2» Chicken Breast Bites Stauffer's Rot Roast Turkey Casaerote Chicken Breast Fillets Ground Chuck Sausage Rod I packages must b# purchased with tood package only. Packages avsdt FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL t/c«HctU at SANFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST METRO CHURCH OF CHRIST • 407-366-6267 ------ 0 3 2 -5 0 2 0 or log onto www.toodaource.orQ �Obituaries Military Notes of Funeral H orn in US. A m y ■aama. County Historical Society, RO. Box 409, Sanford. F I 32772-0409 or the American Cancer Society, 9 3 0 -B W I m m Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27831 _ _Hillside Funeral Service, Jfrah in gtoo, N.C., waa in ■hsrge of arrangements. Cove, Sanford, died MH Dom in Baltimore, Md., ahe moved to the an a nine yean ago from NUea, Ohio. S it was a retired mobile home park manager. She • “ f mb*r Palmetto B*pHst Church in Sanford. Survivors include son, DaPsul; daughter, Angle DePaul; sister. Norms WS *J^ !f; iC0n,p*n!0r ; , ^ lly LaRoche; five grandchildren. ^ T ri-County Cremation Sendee, Deltona, in charge of arrangements. i ir r u r u u LlS J S i IA , FACEY West . Carieerwalla alao framed howlo im pact troubleshoot •ad adjust ordnance tin control inatrumenta and night observation devices. With Carter rwalla'a newly acquired knowledge, RAN D YLU ' HAYtS ly Lae Hayes, 45, Wv», Sanford, died ty. O ct 4. 2003, at Hoapita) in iu.'s^ms field. . Cartaarwalla is capable m em ber SProphecy L 2mrfhc ° L ? od in Sanford. ot Survivors include wife, Delols M. Hayes; tons, Dennis Walker, Amous Walker, Sylvester Walker, Jason Walker, Joseph Walker; daughters, Mabelane Weatheripoon. Jeraldine Daniela, Pam Hardy, ChriaU Knight; brothers, Gordon Diaries Hjwe* Willie Hayes, Edward Hayes; sisten, Brenda Hayes, Vendee Robertson; 27 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. wiU be held 5-9 B m- fHday at Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 Locust Ave., in Sanford. Fabre Paper and £ C ee** Columbus, Ga., after being deployed to an overseas for­ ward operating location in support of Operation Iraqi PrtMotn. Operation Iraqi Freedom Is the official name given to military operations involv­ ing United State and coali­ tion forces efforts to disarm and and the current Iraqi regime. The focus of the mission is Cwpa In Novcmlwr 2003. Pencil Oliver viilts )«b«l All ComPM y' ^ » la o worked at the Pro Shop at the Mavfair Golf and Country Club in Sanford. He waa a member of Church of Nativity in Lake Mary. He was also a of the Fourth D ^ T V f Knights, the Chamber of Commerce and the Wyoming Valley Country Club, ail of PennsyivanU. Ha enjoyed golf. 1 Survivors include wife, Joan E. Slivinskl, Lake Mary; sons, Norman Slivfnakl. Jr.. Mooalc, Pa., Bruce Slivinskl, Oviedo; daughter, Nancy Beal, DeBarv; brother. Alfred Marine Corps Lance CpL Orrrick T. Oliver, son of Marchell Cooper of Sanford, and Henry Oliver of Sanford, recently made a Porii visit to label All. United Arab Emirates while £ political reconstruction. Bichl is a motor transport operator with tie yean of military service. She Is a 1995 gnduata of Lyman High School in Longwood. Banfield Funeral Home Owned • Quality Sm ite • Afibrdabi* Prices THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE U P Burial ICremation Sine* 1989 420 W. SR 434 • Winter Spring JUANECE RENEE HOPWOOD-CORDON Juanece Renee HopwoodG ordon, 32, o f W inter Springs, died Wednesday, Oct. i , 2003, in Altamonte Springs. She waa bom Aug. 8 ,1 9 7 1 , in O rlando. She w as a homemaker. Survivors include daughters, Stephanie H opw ood, Brittany G ordon; son, Zackery G ordon; m other, Donna Jean Frye; brother* W illiam s, M iam i, Bernice M erchants, Ruby Franklin, both o f FL Lauderdale; 25 grand child ren; 35 great­ grand child ren; two greatgreat-grandchildren. A viewing will be held 6-8 rjm . Friday at Greater New K > . Zion Missionary Baptist ch u rch , 1720 Pear Ave., in Sanford, w ith Rev. Leroy Lee officiating. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at New M t. Z ion M issionary Baptist Church, 713 Eighth SL, Haines City, with Rev. Noel Scott officiating. Faith Funeral H om e. H aines City, in charge o f arrangements. JOHN OLIVER FLANAGAN John O liver Flanagan, 79, o f Sanford, died Friday, Oct. 3, 2003, in Orlando. B om Ju n e 4, 1924, in Savannah, G a., he moved to Sanford earlier this year from Delray Beach. He was an U.S. Navy veteran. He w as also an assistant fire ch ief and fire ch ief as a civilian. Survivors include sons, John Flanagan, Robert Flanagan; daughters, Mary C am m ill, C arol Flanagan; five grandchildren. Visitation will be held 10­ 10:30 a.m . W ednesday at Cramkow. Funeral H om e, 500 E. A irport Blvd., in Sanford. Burial will be at 1 p.m. at the Florida National Cem etery S an fo rd , died Tuesday, O ct. 7 ,2003, in Sanford. She was bom Nov. 7 ,1 9 3 5 , in N ew York City. She w as a retired retail manager. Survivors inclu de son, M ichael D avid Stone; daughters, M elissa R. G oin g s, M arlene F. Jose; brother, Leslie Cam pbell; three grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, W inter Springs, in charge o f arrangements. PRESCRIPTION DRUGS FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY Serving Central Florida Since 1954 “A Friend When You Really Need One* AND FUNERAL HOMES ‘Ask For Your Free Simplicity Plan * Pre-Arrangement Guide Q ram kow FU N ER A L HOM E Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home Funerals , M em orials an d Crem ations ~ ' *4 gSt Combined Total Of 147 Yean v fj We honor all Pre-arranged F uneral Plans. Caring Service G ram kow F u n e ra l H o m e 1 fm* mml • a not, Ian M fctt, FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford ( S erving S a n fo rd * Lake M ary # W inter S p rin gs # S in ce 1956 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 13 1 IB A ffordable 6 L ocal * Superior S ervice* 5 00 F a st A irport B ou levard, San ford , Florid a 3 2 7 7 3 I �According to Leah, the fwnmiMw m an tas won't farottefinaltajfyofacholanhip funds until ft* books are balanced in the oomiM wwka. Depending on the funds available mArr the bills ane paid, an undetermined number of $ 1^J00 scholar snips will be awarded to deserving students in the 'YVe'ne trying to push edu­ c t io n and arts for kids growSeminole County,' Carrying on this theme, a •ecttan o f the festival was devoted to student artists, with more than Z000 stu­ dents participating. Awards were given to Aret-place win­ ner Melissa DefabrUo and third-place winner Krystie Yontz. both o f Lake Howell H g h School, and secondplace finisher Kristen Harness of Lake Brantley High School. The students will be awarded cash prizes during an art •how in March of 2001 Awards of merit were also presented to: Jesses Mills, Shannon Stavian and Angela Evans, all of Lake Mary High School; Daniel Pare* and Sarah Anderson, both of Lyman High School* Patrick Diyhoff, Crystal Chenevert. Michael Bridge, Caroline Appleton, Jeein Shin and Alison Peckctt, all of t Brantley High School Nicolas Corominas and Melanie Cromer; both of Seminole High School; Meiiasa rings Caldwell of Winter So Springs High School Whitney Stephens of Lake Howell High School and Alex Bramatikas and Devi . Blackwell, both of Oviedo High School. Aa with any major event, the festival had its share of problems, which Included unorganized parking. The committee b already working on ways to improve this and other items before the 2004 festival. "VVe needed more volun­ teers for parking," said Lash. "We are working on that for next year." Roy McLendon Jr., of Vtsro Beach stands by hit gallery* Lake Mary Mayor Thomas Greene ana Festival Chairwoman DeLores Lash » k out over the crowd during “A Brief Stay Was Just Not Enough... This is Home” Gloria Puilis had a brief respite slay at I U W V 9 " PER month UNLIMITED NIGHTS k WEEKEND MINUTES Nationwide Long Distance Included Southland Suites of Longwood following an in e s s . But for Gloria, it just wasn’t tong enough. She quickly moved back to Southland Suites permanently becam e in her worts,'I don't hive to cooW Gloria leads a very independent ifostyie. is surrounded by lots of new friends and enjoys her newfound freedom Item cooking, but what she enjoys most ia the peace of mind she gets from knowing there's great care available should she need it "This b home. Gfcria Punts, a Southland Suite of Longwood resident I just love it barer Southland Suites of Longwood otters an assisted living life x more information about true Southern hospitality or to sc can us at 4 0 7 -2 6 5 -9 1 0 0 . I I or Longwood 342 South Wayman Street • Longwood, FL �I RiMiIJEM MllBfc ,V wv «, i — ,' , . . , * • V*a‘i ». , ‘ . S h o t V--»' a W w - ....... __ • .■ >i • is, < m According to Sentaan, these trips allow the stu­ dents to enter Into main* stieam society by tssching them to build friendships and Identify the things they team In the rtaaamom In the "real w orld.' -The students don't generalize froth one sot­ ting to an oth er,-; M i d Santman. -This allows tha transfer of skiUa through coannunJty-besed instruction.' f jB V - It 1 •p ,b# exposed to • the garden completed by as leem. the end of the month. The dlHerenl project will then become . aactloiul ongoing aa the students obd beak sklUa release caterpillars Into the ^ lOtherl^ht garden periodically. . ■— . ------- - - l» oodAtg The EMD claaaes at £**• Idyllwilde attend these The » studenta will types of trips st least twice 0 * J Warned a ron th . Other outings Iy p .b « mstract hare Included the bowling P • getden out- alley, the Seminole Tbwne « d a the B wbta at the Center Mall, tha rflre t.' department and Ouitback The group hopes to havr Stwkhouae ----------- I bdMmteg October & 2 0 0 3 v/v *7 rsV». .Vi * . rv: <— s 1 VKu Ww ** a* County Fin be observP in Prevention Week, .5 to Tl. H n Prevention nun to Wien faint* f i n and the danpoae. During the • fighters will f i n escape plans, and f i n extinH n b dark. Every 30 sec­ onds a f i n can double In size. In m inutes, thick, black wnoke will fill a house. At night fire victims w ake up com pletely disoriented, unable to see their own hand in front o f their face. Room temperatures in a fire rise aa high as 1,100 degrees at eye level. Inhaling this air once scorches lungs and causes serious Injury. Working smoke alarms can save lives. The alarm will give a family the time needed to get out of a residential fine. Fire escape plans, that are practiced, will teach a family how to get out o f the hom e when those sm oke alarm s begin to sound. Citizens are encouraged to .th eir smoke alarms. In i, fire fighters suggest ft each family make a fire escape plan with at least two routes of escape and a meet­ ing place outside. These sim­ ple tasks can mean the differ­ ence between life and death. D eWALT EXTRA with purchase of ANY cordless drill CASE CASE $2 < J 9 - »it S S T DrH I/Drtver 18 V d H < • - D rill/D rlvo r K it •X* Ratcheting chuck lock •3 speed transmission •High torque motor #165278 ; player * “ with Stu d Finder •0-1.200 rt#ti •212 Ibe torque •Keyless chuck #212037 •700 rpm •6 torque settings #203365 FREE JIGSAW ; Continued from Pago 1 have an ordinance to regulate prostitution because it's unlaw ful,he added. 'G am bling is unlawful." Taylor has contacted attor­ neys from the other area municipalities and Seminole County trying to coordinate a meeting so they could have consistent regulations against the adult arcade rooms. Time, however, was expiring for Longwood before that meet­ ing could be arranged. Com m issioner Butch Bundy suggested the city should extend the moratori­ um for four months until Taylor could fully investigate the issue and possibly meet with peers trying to tackle the same issue. 'I would feel comfortable A ffio w in g through with the E ith e r city attorneys and the county to get a feel for what they feel on it and how we should approach this," said Mayor Dan Anderson. The city commission is expected to consider the arcade moratorium extension o f four months at Us next meeting Monday, O c t 20. According to Taylor, there are m ore than tw o dozen adult arcades operating through the state with about six in Volusia County. Similar to the county planning department, Lovestrand vis­ ited the Deltona location in \Uusia about two weeks ago to investigate the issue. O perators of the adult arcades have argued that the games require s till as a play­ ; er pushes a button to stop ; three rotating wheels. If the matches the fruits or < bars, he or she wires tickets ' that can be redeemed for gift • cards, coupons and other ; prir“* But after his visit to an ! adult arcade, Lovestrand dis• agrees with the contention • that the games are skill based. • f it would take someone I with 100 times the skill of J nune to tell U where to stop," : he said. "It is purely by ; chance " s*ft D eW A L T : Arcade * Ba H IT A C H I C ASE . 4 Piece. $ O A Q 18 Volt Combo Kit with O W Drlll/Drfven 8 V Circular Sack Reciprocating Saw, aad Flashlight 18 Volt Com bo K it with Hammer Drill, 8 V Circular Sow, Reciprocating Saw, Jigsaw , #77083 ■FREE DEW ALT j CORDLESS VAC Recuve ahoe DeVMJt cureless vac w7*n you tuchna * I compouxl rrrtfir it sow (* 0 7 3 8 9 )M ^ ^ / 2 4 / O J r asesD sV U * C / 24/03 AEr> I •-v : i CASE 12* Heavy-Duty Compound M itar Saw $299 $ O Q •15 smp *4,000 rpm >0-48* mitar daft and right) for graatar versatility cutting angles #127369 Haavy D uty $ Q 7 Q 1 2 V Thlcknnaa Planar ** M •18 smp •10,000 rpm -Three knife cutter heed provides 96 cuts per inch, one of the finest finishes of any portable planer #221857 *499 4 Place, 18 Volt Hammer D rill/ Circular S a w / R e cip rocatin g S a w / Floodlight Com bo K it #165274 Sanford 3780 Orlando Drive (Near Intersection of 17/92) &Lake Mary Blvd.) • (407) 430-4060 Monday-Thursday: 6am-9pm, Friday: 6am l0pm , Saturday: 7ain-9pm, Sunday: 8am-8pm 7 �J t e i . EW oday. October 8. 2003 program ‘serves’ the community right **eneymg to ro r LONCWOOO - A new program created to g*t tem agm more involved in the community by the dty of Caaaelberry is painting a bright future for voiunleertam in Semtouie County. In their fini group protect even more than a half dozen high schoolen spent theafter­ noon last week updating a rather dreary Lyman High School classroom, flicked at die rear, near the auto body fadUty and in-school suspen­ sion room, was an empty classroom that freshmen English teacher TlUte Steele said her students referred to as a prison. The narrow, gray and win­ dowing room waa atm a step up for the ‘floating teacher' who had to teach fhre daaars a day in five different rooms. •said 'lean do something with H,' Steele said when the permanent room was oOned With the help of Students Engaged in Recreation and Volunteer Efforts (SERVE) and Seminole County Public Schools 2009 Dividend of the Year Karen Abnond, the class­ room is now breathing lift with s fresh coat c ‘ an assortment of new s h e l v i n g ar perks of s salvat and VCR. 'W e're also trying to find an inexpensive mural so we kind of make It a pretend win­ dow,' Steele said. At the forefront of the at 407-263-7720 ext 1307 For Abnond, a 14-year school volunteer or common* lyrtfined as a dividend, she said helping out schools Is her for a donation of paint He ltd her to the Color Wheel PUnn * Coai store on 1)5. Highway ■92 in Longwood, which obliged her request with a bucket of donated PU'Fhave always volunteered paint. where my children attend "So these kids came here lo school,'’ she said, recently paint and we Just knew ** committing full time to were going to make this bet­ Lyman High School with a ter," she said. freshmen and Junior attendT h e spirit of the coopera­ ingths school tion from the kids blew mind She helped in the effort to today,' Abnond added. brighten up Tube's classroom "They never argued, they by asking aski — Winter -Springs never complained even when nter Hmchcl Gammons I played my Frank Sinatra.' painter «£~ d y helpedby donating ‘h dr Hme at the dty senior center.helping u n io n with computer •ncf lrtemet skills *nd « • planning to putfci- qudify h i T w ^ E S S ih o li* to . SOVB vohmtem n c e te e il toteO rtCm rtbm ) B S & w p r o m * M dtw tom c u n *nd porting league*, for - -i Herald Toreaa Lauaal. l y a / h a T»ly» »l t T lltHfllHfl S * IlyiMl.st Censure - 10 Time to do so. I sent it in memo and say 'Hey, are we here to form so there would be no elect our personal ca n d i­ misunderstanding of dates? Are we here what I was doing — to take control of the I made no c o n ta c t' d ly com mission, The m ajority o f where we can' do the com m ission, things our way? Or, however, disagreed are we here to p u r­ with Bundy as the sue the people's four remaining com­ business, which is missioners voted in why we are here!* ■ favor of the censure Later to the m eet­ although Mayor Dan ing, Com m issioner Anderson seemed to Steve Miller moved levy his vote with to have Taylor Bundy some reluctance. • removed as city 'W e'v e remained attorney. Am ongst ny, m anj his charges was that Taylor's and I'm wat‘ching th thetendenpinion toward cam paign cy to returni back to the poli­ gns was in contrary lo they it disc tics that discouraged so many city's charter. people In tl this d ty," _______ he said. ' I believe it was politically l So I'm disinclined to stir m otivated.'M iller said. 7 things up further, especially He added that Bundy's to an election year because we memorandum to the city all need to take a step back clerk 'also indicates th at FromYour T h is E vent Is For P rivate H ouseholds O nly ! sorry, businesses maynotparticipateIn TireAmnestyDay. 3 For More Information Call (407) 665-2260 r ; . ty. FOOTBALL FRENZY ■ .** by C W ilty h if Pittan John S P W Vtaaau Qonuloi. Ilf til-1 'h > J ■I there might have been some *ort of discussion with the city attorney before (Bundy) made such a statem ent but it sw m s to implicate the dty attorney." In addition. Miller moved to dismiss Taylor because “he has acted very unprofession­ ally on many occasions, he has given us improper legal advice on many occasions, anu he has caused interrup­ tions in our meetings with non-legal opinions.~ m n ° V.cs,r*ln ^ seconded Miller s motion to continue tne process o f firing the dty attorney that would have to be completed at a public heartog at the next city meeting. In e process of removing the city attorney was stopped, however, as the three remain­ ing com m issioners voted against the measure. Gemee For Oct 7 - 13 t . WWw Springs ilS a n W n U 2 L a k a H o m la llte a U a r y X 4. A 8 7. •• 9. 10. II A U L flat Weekend’s Winners Cansal Florida al ONo Unhandy M um al Florida Slaw Florida al LSD Kartudiy at Sou ti Caralna M kftganatM km aaott Oaorgu al Tanna n a i Oklahoma alTw aa K am i OotoNna al JWkaonWU J^ u a ra Tampa Bay Buca al Waatwigton RadtJur U i 1st Place - $25 Hattie M. Hankerson 2nd Place •$15 Mary Redding 3rd Place - $10 Gordon Austin '|t TV m OMOOUM UrramV On m i CaU' I XmvM t litaUi/y 1 OllaUnMfWy 1 ItanuSUM J IJIj ( SouKCarotnt IkdaoM •U n H « fl OWm i 10 WnDWm II lanptSiyhaa 11 C r u n a w 1 UUTW UU M USTS UUT t o l l •twin usTwias nnut WW9 LOSS ) WIN 7 LOSS 5 OVUAU XUUJJ WIN I LOSS 4 OVUAU 0IWUS 0VIXAUUUATS WINS M lO SSiSM * 8 9 3 M 10SSIS I I WINS 34 10S S IS II OVUAUMJUITS WIN I 1 0 S S I OVBUii PUCUTAAf n% 0VUUU K K U ttfif 71% OVIHAU. PM CUTAU ri\ WINS 34 10SSIS II OVUAU PUCUTUI 71% IASTWUU KUUI WINS LOSS! OVUAU MULT] WINS 3710SSIS 11 OVUAU rU C U TA U 77% M •UrUHOUOWT 1In— limitary 1 OhgUrawn** 1 U M lU t AUU tluaiCMM 7 UUw« • W ill II 1'-------1 M MwOiWl II bmpiiMka 12 MmaottCau IASTWUU W tU I WIN 7 10SSS 0VUAUUMUS WINS21 lOSSCS 21 OVUAU 47% 1 * WIN I A OSS 6 tveuuacnui WINS X 1 0 S S IS II OVUAU WINS LOSS6 nuAU Ruun w in s b lo s s ts u OVUAU �Varitek’s blast Ignites Red Sox Ex-Lake Brantley star helps Boston reach ALCS m k M S m lth . C an s local prod uct help end T h e the Bam bino?' t t w again a Sem inole County high school standout co u ld h ave a corsed V v S S s e r ie T * ^ Wh° Wln“ lhe In the late W s , Sem inole High S A o d 's Urn Raines helped the New Yoric Yankees return to prom inence and won a pair of W orld Series rings. And just last y ear an oth er form er See the mullet elevens nearly sweep H ave you seen the m ullet run? Well, the fall m ullet run is in full swing and it is the best in m any years. Ever since the net ban took place 10 years ago the amount of mullet has increased tremendously. Even the old timers say this Is the best they have seen in years. It is not unusual to see schools of mullet cover an area 500 yards long by 50 yards wide or more. When By Dean 8mith Sports Editor for the S a n fo rd Recreation D ep artm ent Co-Ed Youth B asketball League is this Saturday, O ctober 11th, at M illennium M id d le School. The league featu res two d iv isio n s, Elementary and M id dle, and the entry fee is $ 4 0 It doesn't get m uch bet* ter than It did on Friday night. Despite o n ly th re e team s playing a t hom e, seven of th e n in e Sem inole C o u n ij, , ^ ; school football foam s cam e away w ith victories on Friday nig h t ■ ■» In fact, only o n e oth er team, THnlty Prep, cou ld have won as O viedo and Lake Brantley w e re matched up against o n e another. In addition to the L ions' huge Class 6A -D istrict 2 victory over the Patriots, the two biggest w in s were turned in C lass 5A District 5 where Lym an and Winter Springs rose to the top of the stan d ­ ings. The Greyhounds' J.J. Bass picked up the slack with fellow running b ack C.J. Walker out w ith a n injury running fo r 2 6 0 yards on 34 carries and scoring three to u ch ­ dow ns as Lym an (4 -1 ) held off p rev io u sly unbeaten Timber C reek, 31-28. Bass' running gave the Greyhounds a 21-14 lead heading into the fourth quarter, but it took a 47yard field goal from M ike Benzer ana a 29-yard run by quarterback K y le Harris to keep the W olves at bay. I n c Bears (2-3) kept pace with Lyman by the narrowest o f m arg in s, edging past Oak Ridge, 7S e c Football, Page 10 need to fish several different schools before they locate ■{t o o n ^ w tth ^ m o s ^ f i a h . B* * * A N a 3* Sem inole's Mike McKJnzfe (lower, left) and Winter Springs’ Bret Hodges (lower, right) combined tor 677 yards ot offense and seven touchdowns to lead their respec­ tive teams to victory Friday night. predator fish close by. Another-key to find the fish is to find mixed schools o f bait. Look for com bina­ tions of m ullet and glass m innow s. It is not unusual to find tarpon, red fish, trout, lady fish, jacks and sn oo k follow ing these schools. A lso look for birds diving In these bait schools. The- sound o f birds diving can act like a dinner bell for fish. M ullet will also stir up the w ater and can cause the w ater to becom e muddy. A cast net thrown into a school o f m ullet can supply a fish­ erm an with all the bait he needs for a his day of fish­ ing. This tim e of year an an g ler can fish live b aits sim ply by anchoring in an area and waiting for the fish to com e to you. When you fish w ith live mullet it is a good idea to cut the tail and inju re the m ullet slightly. The predators will look for the w eak and weary. The cut also allow s blood and scent to help lure the fish to your bait. 1 If you choose artificial baits remember to match the hatch. The Rip Tide 3 inch and 4 Inch m ullet w ork great. There are many colors to ch oo se from , so visit w w w .riptidelures.com to order tne colors you like. See Outdoors, Page 11 U C F runs past S p ecial to the H erald On site registration will be held O ctober 11th at Milwee M iddle School and at the Seminole High School gym, from 9 a.m . until 1 p.m., for the w inter b a s­ ketball season. The co st is $80. There is a disSee Briefs, Page 10 Behind a career rushing day fo r tailback Alex Haynes and a steady performance by first-time starter Jon Rivera, the UCF Golden Knights (2-3,1-1 M A C) defeated Buffalo (0­ 6, 0-2 MAC) 19-10 Saturday night at the Florida Citrus Bowl. UCF did not follow the typical Coldcn Knight script. For the first tim e under head coach Mike Kruczek, U C F rushed for over 200 yards in a half and the 298 rushing yards as a team were the second most under Kruczek. But the 59 passing yard s marked the first time that UCF has failed to threw for 100 yards and just the second tim e to reach 200 yards passing in the Kruczek era which began in the 1998 season. The 14 passing HwaM photo kyJtom tont, Atex Haynes rushed tor a career-high 165 yards on 30 carries in U CF 8 19-10 victory over Buffalo Saturday at the Citurs Bow! �October 8.2000 It World Street Nationals to hit Bithlo this weekend _ - .. _ - _ . . ■ best 'Street Shootout” on earth only 125. The dragway will be boating Its tegular for local drag weekly “Street Drags” tonight (Wednesday) this week only this week from 6 p m until 1030 p m You can use the time to test, tune, practice, Nationals n grudge races, etc. No extra charge to run. hit* Oriando Speedworld Dragway Friday. run fo Soeedworld Speedworid Dragway is located Oriando 1 Saturday and Sunday, October 10-11- 12, with over $64000 in cash, gift* and aw ards! 17 miles east of Oriando between Oriando The fun begina Thunday evening, October and TltueviDe on Highway 50 at the 520 9th with a pre-race 'g et together and dis­ Cocoa Cutoff. For event ticket and race day weather play at gnafoat race reataurant on earth, information call 407-568-5522. Race Rock! * The local FASCAR tracks, Orlando Starting at 4 pan. and ending with a "Street Outlaws* m dse down International Drive at SpeedMftid and New Smyrna Speedway, will get back to normal this week with regu­ 8 p.m. action. Directions to Race Rode From the 'Bee lar aFASCAR - - _ j . . . ——i j Ata speed world me Una* (528), Exit 1 (International Drive) then go North to Race Rock. From Interstate 4, with 911 'Racine has been Take Sand Lake Road Exit Go East to this Friday (October 10th) with double its for the Sportsman set for October International Drive than South to Race Rock. 7th. Race Rock ia located at 8906 International Also on the schedule for Friday night will Drive. Orlando. Racing action begina on Friday with time be heats and features in all of the regular runs and qualifying. Gates and Tech open at FASCAR classes of Bandalero, Super Late noon with the qualifying sessions beginning Model, Modified, Mini-Stock, Super Stock at 6 p m Admission is $20 and the 'Street and Strictly Stock. The track will also host the weekly Tteet Nationals” entry foe Is 1125 (includes M ay admission, race entry, free event shirt and and Ttine' session on Wednesday from 6 p m to 10 p m souvenir tag. FOR RACERS ONLY!). Cost is $20, which is good for the car and A 'Full Event Credential' trill be available Friday only for 160. Prices include pit pass, three people in the pits only, while Individu­ als can enter for $5. Kids ids under age 12 are free. Gates open a 6 p m and racing begins st 8 Saturday will see another day of qualifying un. every Friday night at the track located with gates and Ifcch opening at 9 a m and 7 miles east of Orlando between Orlando qualifying beginning at noon and running and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 until 10 p m Admission is $25. Gates open at 8 a m on Sunday and eliml- Cocoa Cutoff. New Smyrna, meanwhile, will be hosting a nation's begin at noon. Admission for the f ___________ _______ Double Points Night for all of the FASCAR of Super Late Model Late Model, " ‘ 1 Mini-Stock, Super Mi Modified, Sportsman, 5tockand Strictly Stock, pen at 5 p m m . and racing begins at Gates open 730 p m every Saturday night at the track fed at the comer of SR. 44 iand CR 415, located between New Smyrna DeLand and Daytona. For mi 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, or E-Mail at FASCARNOW9AOL.COM. u s e s AND VOLUSIA SPEEDWAY TO H OST RACER SWAP MEET OCTOBER 17TH-18TH The United Sprint Car Series (www.uscsndng.com) and Volusia Speedway Park will once again host their annual Racer Swap Meet at the Speedway on Friday, October 17th from 9 a m to 3 p m prior to the gates j on Friday night for the practice tesi and track sponsored BarBQ. Then again well are invited to bring your parts and tum them in to cash. *We see this as a great opportunity for sell­ ers and buyers alike,” says USCS founder Pete Walton. 'Each year when we come down, there are many teams who need to sell items at the end of season that someone else may need to start or upgrade their team and all you really have to do Is bring your extra . — stu ff wlih you and cptnn. f w p . There aw many limited sprint racers in the Florida area who are always looking for equiFrventOne year 1 personally sold a car and motor here. resu lts VOLUSIA SfEEDWAY TARK Sthirdra. O rtoW f 4 l .< M ) - n r r » C M i M r 2 .( * > n " " * i N « e « i M O SSY STOCX tsi) Sra* OLUkrr S. (M» f t - S . AaMtafc i ( M ) Tory XiwwW; 7. O ri n ' ° ™ ,T ,h J j h * 1 ® t o r M a w «. 0 * ) Grady C h r tr tiw ia (W) ry T * * * ^ * ^ ^ M OSSY STOCK S-MAIN . I. (3) Sarn y W i W 2. (17) VmiU i (« KraWS-MkiLtMimtlp Corner Itcfcacn; S (12) fc w * S o w 7. (® ) W ti Cowart: S ( * ) MUthaB M IN I STOCK l.(99)Ch*rt>* MjcNktwC 2. f?>) t W w i i a h ; J . (79) M i l * C m t * « (97)| *U * W - n w * » < f f * 7 * * * T ! ? t (09) Wck W ltan; 7. (14) ( " " " T 1 (31) t e n y Kn%ht ». (O O lfrn y L rm M o n *: l a r H O u t f a S u r t * . _____ . r t « l STOCK . 1. (*) Oifta ray; I ( 1 3 ) ^ Wfcbre 1 (11) rw iw . L*nkK l (44) A.J. Fkwra: 3. (2D) fXjnnt* 4 (71) S h m O 'Q u ln ; 7. (73) 9wwti Pj w U I; S (2) )o * Ep*c*x * . ON) D.J N cM w t a (DO) CM * IlM m y S T K m S T O C K . I ( « 0 ) P * t d S h ^ ;2 .(9 ) 1 (44) P tl V i m k 4 (10) Rkhird SchnrU rr; 3 (39) Bob 4 (8S) KOy VW sht 7. (234) Chuck B jm ry , 4 (4) Bubby M u L 4 (») Erich Answer. 10. (31) )ohn l u k . Sundiy, October 9 * MOSSY STOCK _ I. (31) S ira * OhUkcr; 2 (31) (k m d * Bintwofl; 2 (13) AUn Praaick: 4. (64) ttonn** AiMonfc 3. (I) |m m y Chew. 4 (49) I * * O ra l*; 7. (30) ITDlIp Connor, 4 (34) Grady ChlWUcv 9. (17) I V V *r*ik« 1 0 (4 4 )tra m RaMnMd. NATIONAL LATt M O O Il SH OO TOU T l t e _ I. (34)1W k TVmthjm. 2 (W) Cary Spivey; 3. (3) (nbnny Collin*; 4 (23) U w t o i MMchcw; 3. (241) Gras W «d ; 4 (00) S ir a . U d B 7. ( ) l ) M ich id Lloyd. 4 (23) TUrkk Shrltr*. 9. (07) D rrid 0 * 0 , 1 0 (U )B N y L y W P U IS S T O C K . I. (4) Chra ra y ; 2 (20) I h x n it NuMra; 2 (14) Krary V ta co tt 4. (t) Imtin U n u 3. (DO) Chri* Hranoy; 4 (0*) Kurt houcy; 7. (P4) D J NuMra * WINGED SHUNTS . 1. (241 Scnrt Boy Ira; 2 (34) AOcn KM uinkk. 3 (3) Otto Scrap*: 4 (941 Bu bb*/ lnv* Spcngr. 3 (42)L**Scrapr.4(M )M (nSC T*pr.7. (31|(>urK»rrdrtck;*.(71) *-.9 (27) D»n (VkrtL l a (8) Tl*h» Schtora Football catches to 78 yards, foe a 19yard game-clinching catch. Continued from Page 9 6, an a blocked extra p o in t Junior quarterback Brett Hodges show ed that he is becoming one o f the top sig­ nal calleis in the ares as foe did s good jo b o f directing the W inter Springs offense s ll night, d esp ite several dropped passes. The Bears' only score came just b efore h alftim e as » , w ho com pleted 7passes fo r 125 yards, led a 71-y ard , seven-play drive. Three of the plays, a 31yard pass to Andrew Bonnet, a 14-yard p a ss to Ashua Richardson and a 29-yard run by Kevin H arris set-up Hodges' one-yard sneak for r, the score. Ja so n Brockhau*Kann then added the extra point that proved to b e the winning margin. O ak Ridge cu t the lead to 7­ 6 in the fourth quarter with a long drive o f its ow n, a 13play, 77-yarder, capped by A ntonio B a ttle's 1-yard touchdown run. The Pioneers looked like they w ould get one more shot at victory when they forced the W olves into a third-and-14 w ith a minute to play. But Hodges found Bonnet, w ho had three y The other local 5A-District 5 team. Lake H ow ell, not only gave its new coach, Ed Norton, his first district win, bu t a lso his first varsity coach ing v icto ry w ith a heart-stopping, 19-14, win over Freedom . T h at gam e w as not decided until the final m inute and the win keeps the S ilv er H aw ks playoff hopes alive as they still have gam es left with both Lake M ary and W inter Springs. The only non-district game involving a Sem inole A thletic C o n feren ce team saw Sem inole continue its scoring onslaught, rolling over Eau G allic, 24-7, in the Com m odore's f iom ecom ing Gam e. M uch as they did against Lake How ell last week, the Fighting S em ln oles took control o f the gam e from the outset, building a 134) lead after one period and 27-0 m idw ay through the first half. The Tribe g ot on the score­ board w ith less than two minutes gone off the clock when q u arterback M ike M cK inzie found Jam al Tennon for a 49-yard touch­ down strike. Eau G allic w as driving for an ap p arent tying touch­ down as th e Com m odores went 75 y ard s d eep into Sem inole territory w hen defensive lead er Jeff Bowers ended the threat w ith an Interception a t the five. T he N oles then took the ball the other w ay and Stevie Warren cap p ed the d rive with the first of his tw o first half touchdow ns w ith a oneyard plunge. Five m inutes later, McKinzie hit Daniel Lingard for a 22-yard scoring strike and the gam e w as becom ing a ro u t M cKinzie, w ho ran for the game's final touchdow n in the fourth quarter, com plet­ ed ll-o f-1 5 passes for ^84 <y a n k )*1 5 0 -o f-th em -on fiv » catches by Tennon. T h e craziest gam e o f the night was in O viedo where The M a ste r's A cadem y •cored 19 points in the final 4:33 of the gam e to upend Brevard Christian, 27-14. T h e Eagles (3-2), who had led since the nine-m inute mark of the first quarter, fell behind, 14-8, w ith 8 J 3 left in the game. T h e hosts then appeared to be In serious trouble as they turned th e b all ov er on downs. But the E agles' defense also cam e to lire and M aster's tied the gam e on tw o play*, a 55-yard pu nt return by Jordan Bellam y that set up a 26-yard touchdow n run by Micah Bellamy, evening the score at 14-14 w ith 4:33 remaining. T he Eagles then took the lead for good w hen Derek Kuda picked off a pass a r.J returned it 40-yards for the score. M aster's then put the gam e o u t o f reach when Kyle D aly hit D anny Clark fo r a 2M■yard‘ touchdow n pass with less than two minutes remaining. All o f th e SAC schools will be in action on T h u n d ay as the Fall Break begins on Friday. Lyman w ill play at Oviedo in a gam e that could deter­ mine the conference champi­ on, W inter Springs will be at Sem inole, and Lake Howell will be at Lake Mary. In a non-conference game. Lake B rantley w ill host Spruce Creek. T rinity Prep and The M aster's Academy will both be in action on Friday, the Saints going to O rlando to face First Academ y and the Eagles h ostin g W est Oak Academy. * All o f the gam es are set to begin at 7:30 p.m. B r ie fs Continued from Page 9 count for additional siblings o f $10. If you have further questions, please call the PAL Basketball Hotline at: 407-324-3668. IN H IS W AKES AT C R A N E S R O O S T IN HIS WAKES, a non-profit organization formed to introduce people to the life-chang­ ing pow er of Jesus Christ through involve­ ment in water sports, to Cranes Roost on Saturday, October 11. T h e event, which is free and open to the public, will begin at 2 p.m . w ith pre-ski show activities. For more information about the "IN HIS W AKES" event, please contact Kristi Overton Johnson at 352-473-4598 or 352-745­ 1892, or visit w w w .inhisw akes.com or w w w .kristiovertoacom . RACQUETBALL LEAGUE The Eastm onte Park Racquetball League starts O ctober 13th. The eight-w eek season will be followed by a three-week playoff. The cost is $35 per player. The M en's A division plays on Monday, the B division o n Tuesday and the C division on Wednesday. For m ore inform ation contact Ryan Thompson at 407-571-8806. Lake IVIary High Football P layer O T he W f '* . MEYERS S p o n s o r e d B y: C O L D U IC L L B A N K E R U RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC. o ' ; eek HaraM photo by Jtm W ints Oviedo quarterback Lea Sloan completed 9-oM S passes tor 197 yards in the unbeaten Lions' 21-10 Class 0A-District 2 victory over Lake Brantley. V a r it e k C ontinued from Page 9 over Tampa Bay to a threenut hom er to inspire a come­ back v icto ry against the Seminole High Football P layer O f T he W eek MIKE McKIIMZIE •S T o *' Jte * i S j* d - 3733 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 333-8088 hi ««w.uildvkclltmkuura S p on sored By: C O LD U JG L L B A N K E R U RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC. 3733 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 333-8088 ** w.cold*ellbankercum hated N ew York Yankees. The A ll-Star selection had a career-best year and now he m ay s ta rt a super-in-thed utch playoff run. Varitek is continuing a tra­ dition now. H is own. He hit a hom er in both the ALDS and A L C S in 1999. A gainst the A 's the switchhitter w as 4-for-15 (.286) with tw o solo hom e runs and scored four runs. He opened the series by going 2-for-3 w ith tw o walks and a home run, then went l-for-8, but scored runs in each win, before hitting the home run on Monday. . Now the Red Sox have to face the Yankees in a Best-ofSeven series to see who gets to ad van ce to the World Series. A n d w h ile this series betw een probably the two biggest rivals o f all time isn't enough, think about the pos­ sibilities in the World Series. If Boston m eets the C hicago Cubs, wow. The Red Sox haven't won a World Series since 1918, when they boat the Cubs four gam es to tw o, and hav en 't been to a World Series since 1986. The Cubs are even more dreadful, not having won a World C ham pionship since 1908 and not a p p e a r in g * a World Scries since 1 9 4 5 ^ P But the alternatives aren't too bad either. If the Yankees get there, it will d efinitely be the swan song for Roger Clemens as he has already announced his retirem ent, and it could also be the final games for 40-year-old David Wells and M anager Jo e Torre, whose contract runs out this season and has b een rumored to have had enough. And the Florida Marlins are a story in themselves as m ost fans probably figured the franchise would be gone by now, especially if contrac­ tion had gon e through last year. Plus the team was well d ow n in the standings in July w hen it traded away som e good players and changed m anagers before m aking a rem arkable run to win the N L Wild Card spot. T h e Y ankees-R ed Sox series o p en s tonight (W ed n esd ay) at Yankee Stadium w ith an 8 p.m. start on FO X (C hannel 35 locally). G am e Tw o will be at the sam e tim e on Thursday and G am e T h ree will be Saturday at 4 p.m. �Rtednodqi October 8. 2003 ffcfB f l tite * " i KJU <‘'-7 S U P ' ^ VVV V » V U V U f K V i U U U U V Continued from Pige 9 WHERE: F W « Towng. 1*I*W til SkwL 8«rto il a 31771 (407)311-7441 WHEN Octoter J4, 3001 c m t v ic a t * not m m t ia r WHERE: F W l Twnng. 1(1* W i f h M . swiDRt. a u n i (407)311-7443 OF M SU AN C 4 : 3*01 PARCEL KM: 03-11-34117 d Prapwfr LEO LOT M MOUNT OREINWOOO U N rr iO F P B S S P O S IIT O ll Nama* In aWch n n n l d ROBERT B BUROESS Al d MU piopoly kcmg n tic Courty d Sm ndc. SUM d TO ANNEX 20 0 2 «/■ ACRES OF PROPERTY LYMO BETWEEN NARCISSUS AVENUE AN 0W IS.A46 ANO JtTW EEN SAN ROQUE LANE ANO N WHITE CEDAR ROAD, AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW: nnh IMm * (ud< codcdcO) Fid be ndMid icccntng b I tw proparly (u n til n Mdi c*dkaN»l.*F M hUId * ) d 11 oocm MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT 8EMN0U COUNTY. aORHM P a m * d Sale fca. ep d eetd (tnaanadary damp k d i racorrAngtd ara raryjrad toba pad by Pd auccaadul taM d d f a aara F d paymad d an amoud arpjd In d a N tfa F t d la due adan 24 t a n FMr Ba adwertead d ie d (ad. Al par K>tie Oad d da Cacul Coat OdaC cn W1B3003 bshMiOtf MldhMIlrV By o r t * cl C«y ConvnlMlon o l » • C«y 04 S*rW «L FtoiKte. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDF4Q ASSISTANCE TO PARRCIWnE1IN ANY O F THESE PROCEEOINQS SHOULD CWTACT THE HUMAN RESO URCES OFFICE ADA C O O R DINATOR AT 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -8 4 2 * 4S HOURS * 1 AWANCE OF THE MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COLPTY. FLORIDA by OanMna Harind Deputy dark PuMaft. Sapiarrpaf 14, 1003 andOckbef 1.0. 13,3003 117* "Get It All.” MEETING. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: » « P I W ■MaMon mads •A*' i» « P « 3 N ^ ;* N » " “ ■** u * ™ m w n q or h o m o . h* m«y n—d » >* ft)* * m m a* x* °* . . n ra u a d n o . nduSng M NNInmy and r < 0 « » - ««<3. (FS 2 * 0 1 0 6 , S u b scrib e Today! CyrvN* PorWf. Dapuly C*y O a rt Seminole Herald Pubkah O ctobm 1 . 4 2003 c t f f l v c A T i m y m o t ia r 407/322-2611 by tailback D ave Daw son, quarterback P J. Plskorik d o v e in from a yard out to p u t Buffalo b eck u p 10-6. After a B uffalo turnover with 1:58 left In the quarter. M att Prater connected on a 38yard field goal to end the half and give U C F a 12-10 lead into the locker room. UCF d rove dow n the held to begin the third quarter, b u t Alex Haynes was stuffed on fourth d ow n at the Buffalo nine-yard line to end the scoring threat. Following th e change o f possession, the Golden K night d efense held and forced the Bulls to p u n t Tavaris Capers found a seam in the coverage and returned the pu nt 52 yards fo r a touchd ow n, his first career touchdown on a punt return. The score extended U C F 's lead to nine, 19-10. U C F s d efense then became the star. T h e defense a llo w ed Buffalo only fo u r first downs In the second half and 55 total yard s as they helped UCF seal the victory. The G old en K nights look for their second straight M A C win this weekend at O h io (1­ 4 , 0-2 M A C). T h e Bobcats lost 8 heartbreak­ ing 30-23 d ecision in overtime at N o. 16 Northern Illinois last time out. UCF has yet to w in back-to-back gam es this season tm the-Knights begin • tw oW eek road trip aw ay from Orlando. UCF, 0-3 on the road this season, travels to Akron fol­ lowing the O h io gam e. Ohio's only w in o f the season has com e in Athens over Southeast Missouri State, 17-3. The Bobcats have played three home gam es already in 2003, losing to Western M ichigan (39-32) and Big Ten foe Minnesota (42-20). Saturday's gam e is just the second m eeting all-time betw een the two schools. Last sea­ son, U C F topped O hio 42-32 in the season finale for both schools at the Florida C itrus Bowl in O rlando. Doug G abriel tied a school record w ith four touchdow n receptions in last y e a r's game vs. the Bobcats. Ryan Schneider threw four touchdow n passes and also ran for another score in the win while H aynes car­ ried the ball a then career-high 27 tim es for 151 yards and a touchd ow a Schneider m et w ith team doctors Saturday and has been upgraded to questionable for Saturday's gam e. Schneider injured his right shoulder at Kent State and will be a gam e­ time decision Saturday vs. the Bobcats. As a team , U C F finished the Buffalo gam e injury free m inus som e bumps and bruises. Gerren Bray is still listed as questionable for next w eek's gam e w ith a foot injury. Ben B rinson (shoulder), A d am Tocn lskoctter (shoulder) and Seth U lsh (knee) are all out for the Ohio game. Live coverage will be provided by the UCF ISP Sports N etw ork. Locally, the gam e w ill be bm adcast on 740 - The Team (W Q TM ) with M arc D aniels providing the play-by­ play com m entary, Gary Parris analyzing the action and Jerry O 'N eill reporting from the sidelines. The pregam e show begias at noon w ith kickoff scheduled for 2 p.m. CA PERS C IT E D BY M A C OFFICE The M id-A m erican Conference nam ed its Players o f the Week Monday and UCF w ide receiver Tavaris Capers was cited as the MAC East D ivision Special Teams Player o f the Week. The ju nior from Miami returned a pu nt 52 yards for his first career touchdown on a unt return in UCF’s 19-10 victory over uffaio. His return cam e in the third q uarter with UCF holding a 12-10 advantage. Capers is the first player on the team this season to earn a conference player o f the week aw ard by the MAC. Outdoors Continued from Page 9 The Rip Tide 5 inch Flats Chub rigged w ith a Daiichl "B u tt D ragger" 4/0 hook w orks great. W hether you choose live bait or artificiaL get out and fish. See the mullet run. Tight Lines and Good Fishing, C aptain David Rogers, AAA llaw gw ild Saltw ater Charters, 407-405-0819, www.aaahawgwildcharters.com . �AAWt SB4 ALBORR STRUT, ! 1 i* to asam<4 CO6M0RB EBAMLS, * V a CASMORCEBANKSand FAYE L IBAJdUUW dto, al M. NOTICCOF forsclosurs bale NOTICC 19 HEREBY CUVEN t o ja w * la a Swranvy F tol * ol Foractoawa Aaard at AOomayF i NIRO. MC.. • "■ * * * «L <* BONAVENTUR« MIIOHTS 2HO SEC TOW, accom nq K r « p w Ftoaol M n contol n PM Book l * v * > a b t . gi t o P u t * " * w d . oF Somlnolo Cowity, PAVERMOOUU OF FLDRKM. M C. And C1.E. FWYMO OF FLORIDA, *4C. *) Nonce is hereby o v n , M IRHMAS CUST (MAPLE), •i f » N * to oF h totm m g oonB- Ftanda. iiiii Mm to . » a m C U P aw * oF nt o t o . a O aton tot n CM Acton Cauao Na 002371£*•«»•*. M aryan* Mona. C M o lfa a tn a M C o a la l CCRTWCATI NOi 44BS TSAR OPM UAN CfclBOl B M C tl O * 0O4HOOOO M S Ada Lana. Wtoar S a t 'd . FL 32208, p axal id nuntoar 1 1-21-30SAO-12904)00; 14-21-31300- ' K n o coaHo y o u - t o t o i . . ^ , . , I oI carton ooaiaianco. H ■ I contact Court A ^ J L , . I 301 North P»rti f r r r in «■■*» ® *c H tytp 21 s r o e s i c ■SO 247 3 FT N OF SC COW OF X W4 OF NW 1/4 RUN N 42 5 FT W M IS S FT S TO FT W O F B C O « T O S C O (tJS A C ) I S S h - * * " * * * Ftortda 32771 I ( W ) 343-4227. w t o (2) a e r t °* F M " c a d OF t o I • F * i are heenng » * * , d p a ir e t ca l H S 0 0 )-tS M 7 7 l I I J01I ICO SCO W 4 o c a 17 UM 42 S C C C S S S S S IF T O F S C C O R U JT 147 BLK D HUH N IS OCO I U N IS SCC W S IS FT N 4 OCO ( 7 MN 42 SCC W U0.7 FT S M OCO 4 MM SC U C C SM C FT S 4 DCO 57 MN 42 s e c w s s s s s ft to s e a au t 0 o w u r r c H C iis su r v ey OF THE LCVV OWAWT F S I FO NOTICC OF FUBLJC AUCTION CLERK COURT Ma OF 30 THE to . Naaca a handy a m • •"toon Pant 4 Body l a t— DCFINOANT(S) dm. t o •a an * 1 onto to tanfy t o t o al to d F M Judgmar* DATED toao-mn -M aria... (Ptoaaa pwdan n THE BEMMOLE HERALD) O ct 20. 3002 NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN P W to d to a F t o Judgnara cF 4® CHFIV. CONCORDE VM8 2C3HLSBT4SHS0B443 «F O ct 21,3001 CM# Ma 02 CA 2003-14-W, at t o C M # Cowl at t o ICTH At o m Occut n md k» S4nimola Co« • » Honda ■Ftoan UOWTOAOC ILECtw o n c r e g ist r a t io n s y s ­ t e m s , m c . a s n o m n c e tow COUWTIWtoOC HOME LOANS. M C FAUA COUNTRYWIOC FUNOMO CORPORA­ TION FIMA AMERICAS WHOLESALE LENDER a t o PlatoM and EDITH MARSHALL. CIRCUIT BrMvyStoea Dapuly C to t » you ara a paraon a d a d a aUMy uno naada any a c o m r o dMton to o n to to p a r t e d * to t o procaadng. you ara aratod, M no ooal to m . to t o pnMMto ol carton u w l a n u Piaaaa contort Cowl A t w » a u i al S000 Mam Straaf Saratoa. Flondi (M l) M I7 S 0 0 . adm (2) among day* oI yaw r e a d 0< t o (daoerted noacaj, F you OctoOar I, a, 2003 RECORDED IN O R BOOK IS IS . PAGE I STS. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEU M O U COUNTY, FLORIDA ANO AMENDED IN O R BOOK 1230. >4* •* FONTORANOAM VMa IQ2NEI2T2TCT400I3 Oct 21. 2002 •4 o t e v CELEBRITY WN4 IQ IAW27XSEA4074M Tha aucaon a d Ca haki m •100 PM on ma t o d Z 3 Al Sornmoio P a n a “•wad. FL 32773 P»— th e h u n tm oto n national ■ ______ SANK; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EDITH MARSHALL; JOHN 10 t o ,_ „ v DOC. JANE DOC AS a n co os oi cartdad lunda UNKNOWN TINANTIS) M * * y ® N »N < i i i t o i a POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ -JNtoocadOfntolany^ JECT PROPERTY | a d , 3 ^ t o iRpiM and Daw b ttto to caas al t o WEST FRONT F jd o fi Octolto a 2001 Ajfl I MOW OF THE SC MMOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE In i �*Vy 4tJ'. SEA - DOORX 130HP951CCtervtcM baton M flty C a l to n t y t o A i noM toton baton Millennium Edition Custom Com>Fab Trailer Never been in saltwater. $5,400 OBO youtai» (229)253-9138 61— M oney t o Len d TEN-t SALE! Eoerp Apartment Mutt Cot IT tB a g d tor cam pM aa damn buamata by ptana to pramiM you■ tom and aak you to pay N r ■ b a to n May daPvar. For m on Intel maaon. a t loM raa 1< 7 7 -FTC HELP ( A put*c ro o t and anarad n Caaa No Ot-CA-IZW-14-K oI tea Ckcul Cowl ol tea 1»TH Jutfdal Startl* i @ * ftO iF COTAM «£STWCnONS AfftT (Salt h o Aiful tIA Callmmlatna H6I) Lake Mary Bird. A17-92 407-323-3301 3 3 0 1 8 . B u fo rd A n ., B u fo rd I 7 0 — E d u c a t io n & T b a jn in c 407 - 327-4458 mrw.TlKWUuaCupuyxwi e Country Style City ; Living' Com tnkni Spacious Affordable OulObooaa 300 OFF 1 st M o n t h ’s R e n t O ct 1 1th. 7am-1pm. First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave., just 3 block south ol historic downtown Sanford. Featuring something lor everyone including the bath­ room sink and refreshments, sponsored by the First United Methodist Youth. All pro­ ceeds will be used to fund mission trips. • Spjiloui AiurUnraU bilk Ur*r (lawla • Lake Krool » W ta jd » SportHimIXxM « Trento Court* Country Lake Apartments 2114 Udftaood A*«., W o rd • J 10 5204 *! Ladies Call FREE! (4071786-TALK Oaorr Ca» Beuno 1-800-CITY-FUN �I# ^ 71— H » p W a n t e d y ____ . T i 5 yew aw —ri S 22rerae5w iuM O e4» WWntodtX October &'2003 71— H u p W a n t e d ‘r a m S S S S S S ? UTRiTYCOStnUCTOSt ’^ t e t t S S a S S T nm or PTC-HELP tor feaa zsr E 2 & S 2 ~ mJ 4 * • * Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept To Place Your Ad Coneumer NorVi nam Rd. S a T S S iR 011110 inubuy ► IM M tea? Ttea n n bom baby photo, at local ana fmpto. AM hewa. part tom. to a * . a mi mat. 177-aaatau . ^nT.TMora^'miari- R*~womorv 44e, to join ttotof M to o n of Fab FoSaa.. Soma ringing and tone* •sadanea naadMt ISM ba totog to how fcn. E la teti ttetor, 4C7-eeee222. j ■ now—n far you to enjoy tie aam eorat le a d e n cu*»nOT < no oo« to yoa J u * k * w th w InAuctow. Business & Services Directory 6* •tfwdutod to nn tor 2 ctoyi. 2. Prtoe of km mutt to ttatod In tw ad and to $100 or iesa. 7 S " * ! 1* ? ? * 1,1ln d ,,d P«houaahold par weak CiTuu wnuuesfl and cancel aa toon a t tom tala, to toMduak (non CanmercU) o n * » 7 to ad must to on N town shown below and a ttar to naiad to c totoartsd In parson U y prepared to too S a n *** Herald CtoaaMad DspartnanL f .jd to ls to taasoonaapriatM i. A CTaaaStodMantpamirVtdtdatononccpy accactabSfvtoi bake Smtortian apt IbSi ftom ho*P- CompM* prtvacy, m H T to c iu o e p w c f •MUng mature working caaka. IndudM uM. S47Vmo or SUtVWk. (*a <290 mc dMklMM.407-to1.373S. TV SERVICE Repairs nude onall makes Smodak 2 8 1 -H o m e Im provem en t _______ 407 - 474 -oaaa Classified Advertising Line Rates iilfW A d One Day - $8.00 Two Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days - $24.00 S Line Ad One Day - $10.00 Two Days - $15.00 Four Days - $20.00 8 Days - $30.00 2 8 3 - H u n t in g it F i s h i n g _______ J u st B a it a n d Tackle 2 7 2 - F u r n it u r e R epa ir 2 7 5 - D ryw all S er v ic es 407-323-8041 ______ 3 6 1 - R o o f in g In rerooU ng 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 6 3 3 8 L/1 PWNTAOHCHE: awn Dwelgnar M u lc h .n ^ T rig a n o n Com pare Lawn Svc P re te J J & l D ry Wall ‘ S tucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn 11 P.a Bos 1M7 tontord, FI 32772.1107 _ J^ -L Cryalar. lawn Mointononca 2 U l2 S !L 5 ? J ° Sel1 Your Car* 0081 or Truck until rrsELisf tM M •M A TO ; Seminole Hsraid CtoaaMled Ada <5"-»»-7«7a ISO Florida Avw, Oatoon 5 30AM -4 00PM M o^Frt 8130AAMJ 00f»M ; SaSsun rW lIn g S lu n lln g L lc c n w i tonjwwa. Shinaro. Crtckat»,4 Diltarant Worms, Tacklw lew — _ _Dftnka1Snacfc« ' ' Uca RC nnaonna 3 0 8 — T h e r a p e u t ic M a ssa g e IIG SCREE* S P E W NHOMESERVICE T oll F ree H66-746-1906 316— W eldin g it S heet M etal y Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR „ STEEL© Very Reeeoneble Rateel CALL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 P re m ie r P ow d er C o a tin g A M e tal F in ish in g ■P o r t! »our marina PovntocoaUna r*. Iof color*, Cteorcoot. dveoeo^Cotarmto ^ PHONE A00RE8S:_____________________ I N * * Support yrxir local Ix n k iru n . Ilwy are Iho »ort <* your community fkvla. UIT ____ sMAaaega Dm o T la u ja M aS M Avalon Cantor „ * 4 4 4 4 13 0 7 9 400 m jPam A uo.. San lord 407-828-8986 choooa from. Handrail, cteats, •nglno point. Ulterior/.,I.rlor' _ trim, at«: Corroaton reolaiant 3SS3S8* Call PrankJ, 3U-323S111 I autocrlto to la Saminola HaraM ( ) Yea MeaterCard/Vlu I ____________________ Signature___ I __ £ f '! ® m o n ,h ..... 5 lln“ / 3m on lh s $24.7S per month ....,0 lines / 3 m on hs $33.75 per month ... , 5 lines / 3 rnonm s �m - r m f t . 129 Cratoonl Btvtf. ■ A m L mI oW m o Im L I a , Krio nai OctoborNKh - 12th WOam-aOOpm 407*314-3865 or 4 0 7 4 1 6 4 M 1 A N T IQ U IF U fM n M fN W A U H 0 F U M « n J M .M M i3 r A • components 11 Tatar ayss. ALL ELGCOUC WfSLCHAflU •D o k WlnfcMn a b u m V)W "NO COST Tt Y a If D|Mi*. 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Jr. ta ro I— a t par Im ltn n«kto A A A Aknry krtornl lento im71LlM2 24 M X I l let, (BW44HJ11 — N FCAN Week of October 6,2003 AT AS S3 M SO d J 10 Li IS 11 11 13 �>i*im sI99/mo.© M2,988ri99m © >15,988 #233071 fl« M A M IV V >199/mo.© *18,988 4110 W. Colonial Dr. ORLANDO 3775 North Hwy. 17-92 L0NGW00D 4 1 1 0 W. C o l o n i a l Dr . O R L A N D O [4071 578-5337 (407) 292-0000 * * > " all l . h a l . i , U falN ft a a J i . i l . l l f M . i l l ••• (■•Jit t o l a i . q a i i . J All i a i . a t l o i a n il lltt f t |.a>, t t 10 f t aiila I k . m i l . < f *0 • M , f !►•>•• la ., la * A till* M » .a lk | . 4 I ) ' )• a ...lf c ,| „ ,A |U " * •»»>»•« * iraJit N il all <«,!• a.. All la i. a ll, . ) . „ U a , J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2003 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 08, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 08, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 08, 2003; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/62bb35839f7181f6ca2906c4341f7eeb.pdf a23d8790ca24255f39266a1e8a06975c PDF Text Text • i ,• 1 ■• ** • . .___ > »~ *. .. .. 1• • ' -; ‘‘ t’ . . * *' ’ W W V* -r r f i d to be elected at the end off the ring period because he Is d to s< least voting for himself,' ■eld. 'Therefore, he is in fact Seminole County canine inducted into hall o f fam e A Maitland m an accused of committing two murders W ednesday a ra n Altamonte Springs hotel w as ‘’calm ly' aw aiting police Investiga* tors w ith blood splattered on his w hite T-shirt less Stiff Writer Geneva homo construction oHo An Altamonte Springs man is dead after he reportedly fell from scaf­ folding at a Geneva home. The Seminole County Sheriff's Office is investi­ gating the Thursday after­ noon death of 48-year-old Richard Washington. According to authorities, witnesses stated Washington struck his head on some cement below when he fell an estimated six feet off scaf­ folding at 650 Valley Steam Drive. It is believed that Washington may have had a previous medical condition that could have been a factor in his sud­ den fall. After his fall, two employees of Willison Yates Stucco Man, located in Altamonte Springs, reportedly carried Washington to his vehicle, called 911 and transported him to entrance of Seminole Woods to meet with county rescue per­ sonnel. He was then transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital where he was pronounced dead. The sheriff's office investigation continues as authorities await the results of an autopsy report An Occupational Safety and Health Administration investiga­ tor was also scheduled to nvestigate the scene Friday. Sem inole Sm ile Move over I amir, Seminole County residents have their own famous furry Mend. Michael the Whippet ambassador of Seminole County Animal Services, recently earned his claim to fame by being inducted into the Florida Animal Hall of Fame for this service and education throughout the county. The hall of fame, created by the Tampa-based Florida Animal Health Foundation, honors extraordinary animals and their contributions to human lives. Michael with the American Kennel as Lake's Winds of A ngek is Seminole County's first hall of feme inductee. Michael a 4-year-old brindle W hippet has completed several obe­ dience classes and recently earned his Canine Good Citizen title. As the educational ambassador of Seminole County Animal Services, he partici­ pates in several school educational programs ranging from career days to classroom visits. 'Michael is excellent with Dunkin Donuts store. After calling 911 from his cell phone, Michael James M ather. form erly of Sanford, was taken into cus­ tody for killing tw o hotel guests w ith an 11-inth Bowie knife. According to Eric Wells, public information officer for the Altamonte Springs Mary Beth ha>-o<-tamer 8a« Dog, Paga 6A animal care supervisor ol Seminole County Animal Services, gives ' *a big Mss tor his accomplishment. Police D epartm ent, when officers responded to -th e 3:25 p.m. disturbance call at H om estead Village Guest Studios Hotel at 302 Northlake Blvd, they found a gruesome scene. A blood­ ied Johnnie Frank Realford lay in the hotel's lobby as his hotel roommate Juanece Hopwood was in the sec­ ond-floor room clinging to life. Both victims died that evening 'w ith num erous S o e Murder, P ag e 3A Sanford m arina is designated ‘clean’ By Christopher Patton Managing Editor Hidden Harbour Marina in the Port of Sanford is the newest and only freshwater marina in Central Florida to become part of the state’s Clean Marina and Clean Boatyard programs. There are almost 2,000 marinas In the state and 69 are considered environmen­ tally clean marinas, while only 10 are designated clean boatyards. 'You’re really part of an elite g ro u p ,' said Vivian Garfein, central district direc­ tor for Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), at a presentation for the marina at O tter's Riverside Restaurant Wednesday. The Clean Marina Program teaches environmentally sound, best management rtices to owners and staff. program focuses on 10 critical areas of operation and in doing so helps owners comply with about 125 regu­ lations. The program is part of the (.lean Boating Partnership Program that includes DEP division of law enforcement. Marine K Saa Marina, P ag* 6A Don Borum, general manager of Hidden Harbour Marina in Sanford, raiaea a Clean Marina and Clean Boatyard toga Wednesday during a preaentatten by the state Department of Environmental Projection. Iraqi Diary: Jessica Lynch’s book deal irks soldiers Editor's note. Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son of Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as part of the 549th Military Police Comoany. He is providing the Herald with a journal of his experiences. Paul Osborne — Owner of Venture I Propertie j , Inc, real estate tales 5 Sept. 2003 Today Is my boys' birthdays. Sure wish I was there to celebrate with them, maybe next year unless somebody decides to start another war. /Editor's note: Both of that went into that hospital without Carlson's sons, ages 2 resistance and 'd is ­ and 6. were born ced ' her. It was on Sept. 5.1 Jy a commando Everybody here is rescue. They even ut out about Jessica video-taped it for ynch's million dol­ immediate release to lar book d eal I bet the press, since they won't rely when do we carry much on the CID a cameraman on Carlton investigation that a raid? tells the real story. It was an We see it more like as a team obvious case of media hype C that was needed in the first phase of the war to keep the public pumped up, now It ends up in a book while those other POWs from the same unit are either dead or back at Fort BILs and forgot­ ten about I can tell you that the troops here make a face of disapproval when­ ever the Lynch book deal is mentioned. Today was another day of keeping the IPF (Iraqi Police Experience Excellence Search Orlando Area Homes at: www.RealtyExecutivesOrlando.com O xlcuuU 4300 Lake M ary Blvd. #100 • Lake Mary. Florida 32746 407 - 478-2075 Force 1 in check. Our platoon has the A1 Nakhwa and Al Jazaer police stations in the Al Thawra section of Saddam City. The only security we have is two positions on the roof with Nlk-19s and M-249s mounted at the entrances. I rotate these between two of my teams as I only have six of my squad here and occa­ sional patrols that stop in. See Diary, Pag* 3A �rrnii « W . .. ^ a . ..» * a . M «. '■ ill ~ . . . u . . - — . .. m u.Tfn • • 9 «*> .- * v' ' 4 v> ‘ ■* . Out & rx> hits. Then there are * » iM on Oct 4 at 7 pm. bar at the conwr of Park and 1st that la atui under construction. tiva. However who don't like i t Actually, the p “d o n 't Uka* utwU deteat — combine all o f there an d you begin to approach the level of fervor thaae people express in their c a lk So fac all have refuaed to leave thatr nam e o r write a letter to the editor Moot have pramiead, howevet to aend cooiea of Carlaon'e arti­ cles to the W klte H aaee and the i. Not sure w hat that wiO accemI for boosting the Postal e’s revenue by a n w stamps. I Just hope they don't asnd it to the Justice Department Joha Ashcraft holds the Rret Amendment in high eettem about as much aa Rush U m baugh respects black quarterbacks in the N FL I don’t agree w ith all of C arbon's < vationa Then again, the only shots 1': cunentlv dodging are the verbal ones. Your point of view changes w hen death awaits around each com er Some of the callers aav Ci plains too much. How that makes him dif­ ferent from every other American, I don't know. We gripe when the cable goes out for longer than a minute o r our cell phone reception Is less than optimal. A little grumbling by a soldier in a combat zone jeleanclothes, showers, hot m ask Back in town: Downtown merchants were dismayed lastyear w hen d ty offi­ cials let the Sanlando D epression Era Glass Show slip out of tow n after 31 yean. The d ty had plans to tear dow n the Civic Center, where the glass show attract­ ed a loyal following, in order to build a conference center. City staff told M illie and Bill Downey, the show organizers, the demolition would happen sooner rather than later. The show left town and a year later, the Civic Center still stands. With the conference center on hold, the dty plans to make some repairs to the Civic Center. Downtown business have been hoping a return of the glass show will soon follow because many of the antique shops posted healthy salsa when­ ever the Depression Glass folks w e n in town. iisuuilg true. UUC. Those hopes appear to be coming Word Around The Clock is d ty manager A1 Grieshabcr, who w asn't e ' I't employed by the d ty when the glass shbw bw left, ____ has a contract on his desk ready to be signed by the show's organizers, and the event could return foe fall 2004. The Downey's had s meeting with Grieshaber Tuesday *We had a nice, long meeting,* Millie said. '(Grieshabcr) said he talked with the 1st Street merchants and they w ere ready to kill him because we had left* Grieshabcr may be the one w ith the law degree, but Millie Is no slouch when it comes to legal matters. “We told him we would return if we could have a three-year commitment — in writing,” Millie said. That's what the Downey's are getting, and Millie expects the show to be aa pop­ ular as ever. *1 know most of the dealers will defi­ nitely come back.* she said. T h e y all thoroughly enjoyed being in Sanford* uy jmyNUuu iwscx, win uv presented at 730 p m . Saturday Friday and O ct 11, and 2 p in. Sunday and OCt U at Hatan Stabs Theatre for the Performing Arty 203 & Magnolia Averin Sanford Core is 112 in advance, S15 day of show. For more infor­ mation, call 407-321-611L be held from 10 a m to 4 pm . Saturday at BramTbwen, 519 E. First St, in Sanford. For more Information, call 407-323-4430. **' ^ ' .iv i .*► Itftay •• V .: h •Marjorie S. CAite, tty Central Parkway, * Springs, w is arrestspoHct Monday o n South French Avenue in Sanford. She was - t - ---------a ia v n srg w u w iu i St d ft-V v 'V V , * •Ronald L Tapp, Doe, 2 0 ,-b o th of trith Ho was possession of •Patrick D avid Ducket, 21, located on the 200 Sanford Avenue, Sanford, was block of Town* Center Circle In arretted by Seminole C ounty Sanford. . sheriff's deputies UMneeday. Ha -waa " ‘ ‘ ‘ * poaaesalon of " the fact Doe was charged u S S 1 . .. . r illegal use of cred­ •Janet 47, Riggs it cards and giving falae identiffcation to aheriff's deputies iy. She was charged with ’ o f drug Theft paraphernalia •Stephen Lawrence •Diamond 35, Primnvara, 19, Monroe Street, Aristotle A v e n u e ,______ was Orange City, w as arrested by arrested by Seminole C ounty Sanford police Monday at a retail sheriff's deputies Wednesday. He store located an the 300 block of was charged w ith conspiracy to Towns Center Circle in Sanford. tell marijuana. Ha w as charged w ith petty •Teresa Ann McGowan, 37, shoplifting from a m erchant West 19th Street, Sanford, was •Ja d y n Nicole Calvert, 18, arrested by Seminole C ounty Blacknlght Drive, Orlando, was sheriff's deputies Wednesday. arrested by Seminole County She was charged with possession sheriff's deputies Wednesday. of drug paraphernalia. She was charged with petty larce­ ny. According to police reports, M ultiple chargee this Is her first such offense. •Daryl Winfield, 57, Sagbrush Place, Orlando, was arrested by DUIs Sanford police Wednesday at the •D aniel Gregg Reger, 49, intersection of Aero Lane and Azora Drive, Deltona, w as arrest­ Wist State Road 46 in Sanford. ed by Sanford police Monday at He was charged with DUI, DUI the Intersection of East 25th with damage to property, viola­ Street and Sanford Avenue in tion of a right of way, and non­ Sanford. Ha was charged with m oving traffic violations for driving under the Influence driving with a suspended license (DU1) of alcohol or drugs. and for not having current According to police reports, this insurance. is his second such offense. •Jerome Nesbitt, 23, Academy •Patsy Leonard Spallone, 70, .Avenue, Sanford, was arrested Shady Oak Lane, Oviedo, was Thursday at hom e by Sanford arrested by Seminole County police. He was charged w ith kid­ sheriff's deputies Wednesday. He napping of an adult, battery was charged with DUI of alcohol causing bodily harm (domestic or drugs. violence) and obstruction of jus­ Damian Paul Suchma, 35, tice for depriving • 911 Falling Acorn Circle, Lake Mary, communication. was arrested by Seminole County •Kasai Christopher H inds, 23, sheriff's deputies Wednesday. He Aloma Avenue, Winter Park, was was charged with DUI of alcohol arrested by Seminole C ounty or drugs. sheriff's deputies Wednesday. Ha was charged w ith conspiracy to Drags sell marijuana and resisting •Herm an Baker, 39, Wlndcrosa officers. Lane. Orlando, was arrested by •Patrick Wayne Hook. 23, Seminole C ounty sheriff's Casa Park Circle, Winter Springs, wae arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Thursday. He w as charged with disorderly Intoxication and criminal mischief for damage to property. •Ronald Wayne Kelly, Jr., M, West 19th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Wednesday. He w as charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, smuggling contraband and a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license. Other •N icholas Shane Moffit, 19, Lake he Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Wednesday. He w as charged w ith criminal mischief for damage to property. TYaffk •Eric Kenshon Cole, 26, West Cannon Terrace, Winter Haven, was arrested by Seminole County aheriff's deputies Wednesday. He was charged with a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license. •Kenneth Wilfred Dominquez, 41, O ld Cheyne Highway, O rlando, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Wednesday. Ha was charged w ith a non-moving traf­ fic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license. •Lisa Marie French, 35, Timber lane Trail, Casselberry, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Wednesday. She was charged w ith a non­ moving traffic violation for driv­ ing with a suspended o r revoked license. •Lorance Ramon Harris, 35, Briarcliff Way. Titusville, was arrested by Seminole County aheriff's deputies Wednesday. He was charged with a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license. •Matthew Register Hart. 26, Cory Lane, Winter Springs, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Wednesday. He was charged with a non-movii traffic violation for driving wit! a suspended or revoked license. • •Sylvester Walker, 28, Green Way Avenue, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Seminole County sheriff’s deputies Wednesday. He was charged with a non-moving traf­ fic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license. Landscapes by TVish Thompson* will open with a reception from4 to7pm. Saturday at Arts on Douglas, 123 Dowlas St, New Smyrna Beach. The show will run through Ckt 28 (with a gallery talk at 2 p m O ct IB and 1-J0 p m Oct 24). For information, call 386-128-1133. A walk for farm ««>«"»»- a national campaign to raise public awareness about farm animal welfare and to rabe needed funds for rescue and protection efforts, will begin at 11 a m Saturday at the north end of Lake Ecu Park. For more information, r a i l 407-862-6904 Hoepfce of the Comforter will host Pknic in the P a * , to celebrate Voices of the Hospices, the world's largest simultaneous singing event from 730 to 9J0 p m Saturday at the Maitland Art Center in Maitland. For more information, call 407-682-0808. Street of Dreams, s show»se of homes, will begin Saturday and remain open 10 a m to 7 p m Wednesdays through Sundays until hfov. 16 at the Sanctuary at l Butler Sound in Windermere. Tickets range from $8 to $12. A donation from the proceeds the - Q v . Kids the World Village’ in Kissimmee. For more information, log on i t www3treetofdreoxns.com SU N Biker Blood Run, a com- t numity blood drive for partid-l Pants of the upcoming oiketoberfesj, will take place from 11 a m to 5 p.m. Sunday on Main Street in Daytona Beach. For more information, call 386-252-1922. W A for Menial Health will taka place from 10 a m unfit noon at ttw Softball Complex ThU Head at Srmfoole/Wekiva Trail, locat­ ed off Douglas Avenue, . Altamonte Springs. Reservations are required by calling 4 0 7 « l - 2 4 l l o t 5 l 4 D a n P in g Editor and Publisher to be published. "Sw ing Seminole County Since 1908" Sunday. October 5.2003 • Vot 96, No. 14 Pvnashed every Wednesday and Saturday by Hapcbic Newspapers. Inc.•300 M. French Are. 8antord.Fl- 32771 •FTione (407) 322-2411 •Fax (407) 3234404 . - m n .fm * k n m u * * i,R m n S u b s c r ip tio n R a te s Republic Newspapers, Inc. 3 U o m » n SarnmoM CouXy 111 DO • More* In SamnoM County S2000 1 Yhar in S m n h C a n ty 13100 1 Vue Oem Florid* County H i 00 I Vm / Out CX SUM SS2.00 n r. t �Sunday. October 8 .2 0 0 3 P i p 3 A Judge Alva returns ^ told poUct h* ^ * y' wouiE l h T ^ <>,*f tends, however that h T u T a T V lc tS , H H H H fhedidn ,giVehlm Ma‘her ,ook from hU pocket with hit T-shirt con* .. , * » » todroom and placed It reeling tha handle. Whan S ! , Cf ur“ of •h* O visiting Mather antend Real ford', L*'.V W° mon*k*' S**ltord. The two drove to room, tha victim reportedly P ld und" * » * ■ * »* patted him down and found iSJSjhSl- m 3 ^ 5 2 i 2 B Tuiw*y ,Rea,fo™ HoweAMmhiJtotfS^ P!^ ^ f£i!o^ nis5; g t s s - w s S s 'r f is r a & r w -sg ,ny no~ y s s x L i - s z z z know T u "Petev" Z 5 .« e m l: ro o fh iT a ^ d PS ; SJalford ^ S fi . . w“ h T in t.J i i a *tottor „ . £ * "**« !"°™lnR' ,M<thf.r !,a,ed »° ^ VMtig,'°1r? 1 *to* he prepared hlmaelf for the w on t because “he didn't . A ter returning to the ho«al, the two departed before lunch with the under.landing that Mather would return at 1 p m. with tha money. At ibout 2 p.m. b sx jx l w s s w a f t s s s te ita a L s * : : a M y job is to ensure Iraqi t .law .....te followed — according to the manual and to monitor and evaluate the Iraqi police. I went to the Al Jazaer polk* station to check on nine prisoners that I had in the Jail ceil there. I had five in y h ere for assault, one for murpieT, one for suspected theft, one for assault w ith a deadly weapon, and a little-bitty short guy for burglary. The jail oefl te an open room with one barred door with a big padlock on it. There are no single cells and once a day a guy comes In with buckets of rood to feed the prisoners. I had my interpreter call for one of my prisoners that had shot at the Iraq police, who returned the favor by shooting him In the leg. So I called for the one with the shot leg, but two guys hob­ bled to the cell door both with shot legs, one of whom was unknown to me. I point­ ed at the mystery risoner and said "Who the ell is this guy?" I then yelled for the cell keeper who came and explained that the unknown guy was a murder suspect and was put in there becsose the jail at the substaticin w as being repaired. i»*fit;/**) ili* • im j / m iv] K said that's fine but anytime you p u t someone in this jail I need paperwork, or else In a court hearing it could be con* skiered wrongful imprison* men! which could result in a murderer walking free on a legal technicality. I chewed their tails about th at I don’t like to chew them out, but they have to team. Anyway, I had to call the other station and get some paperwork on that detainee. My d uty involves all aspects of running a police force, set­ ting u p files, chain of evi­ dence, station security, pris­ oner accountability, and so on, but in addition I'm hav­ ing to train, through an Inter­ preter, the Iraqi police these same procedures and that Isn't easy. I see things like unautho­ rized people wandering the halls, you can't do that in a police station. I only give the jail keys to the cell keepers and I have to know every time they open the cell, whether it's to feed the detainees or put somebody in. In the past ten years. I've worked with ATF, been a spe­ cial agent, secret service, worked homicide, computer* .crime, FBI,' worked wiih a V. .tabtwd and slaahcd her, but couldn't remember how many time*.' He then attacked Raalford and then exited holding the knife. Mather sail] he dUc.rded -®*' j i a S T i r a j s : s ir j a r - - 4 dozen or so police deport* ments around the world, you name It, but this is the most difficult y e t H ad If I can successfully do police work in Iraq I can do It anywhere. At times I feeilike judge Roy Been because In some situations I'm stuck with deciding on cases arrested by tHe IPF. OnejKuy that th* IPF was holding was an Iranian that was auspected of stealing money, but without sufficient causa to hold him. So I facilitated his release. He kissed my hand and promised me a Persian rug. Il turns out he owns a Persian rug company in Iran, 901 gave him my address and he is going to send me a medium size Persian Rug. I'll see it when I get I t i S e p t 2003 I'm doing my best' lo get these IPF up and going. Juat call me “Judge Roy Bean,” the "Law Eaat of the Tigris." Right now there is a dog laying at my feet and a 1969 Iraqi Law Code Book on my desk. We've put numerous sta­ tions back together and got them up and running with a police forte, fat each case w e •• started from ground |*tel I tkxw down in Panama, I have two interpreter*, “Fex“ and “Owech” so named by me since they look like those characters from TV and the movies. Ibday 1 put a guy in jail for atabbin* hi* tether. I found out that out of five detainees that were tranaferred In here, that the fifth ona was slipped-tn by ari IPF officer who juat wanted to put him in jail for p u n ish -. m ent The g u /a mother and brother came in and com­ plained. I looked into the matter and ordered the guy released. His mother and brother were very thankful and kept shaking my hand Odjmwkad theloffldat return of Mariana M. AlMloVtelMt AjdWai dreult Aha mm sworn In aa a drcuN ludoa In a brief oaremony Watewarteyat tha S m M k C o u r tt ft o M m . ChfofAjdgaJwnmE. Perry administered VwoaViJudBt Ah* C*1" * Court ^ tom 19MJ0 IM7. StowSbaeaelBnadtpjbatemdyicMldMaioaHerlnreaaura oaremony ia achadiad tar New. 21, at 6 p.m. at tw Banknote Community Cokaga Fine Arte AuMortum. two others to accompany her, to cross the Iraqi border into Jordan so she could grt med­ ication. I had my interpreter to translate everything so it was In both English and Arabic. I then signed each let­ ter, my signature la so bad that it looked just like the writing on the Arabic letter. O ir job at this station will be finished today and w ell turn It over to another pla­ toon and move an to the next mission. I had an LTC [lieutenant colonel] of the Iraqi police request a tetter from me allowing his sick mother and TR A N S M IS S IO N TROUBLE? H a r r e ll ■ & Beverly ™ Transmissions 209 W. 25th SL, Sanford Since l959...Same Location [• • Uit Mir*. MV-OQ}64t Hardwan i »U fl j ’ lH j. Don’t miss our FORD M AIN STREET Storesf P ttFritndly Stores III TOP S O IL § 3 * |N Nt 2Cu.Fl. m ■ | 1/2 CU. FTj There's a b e t t e r w a y to b u y insurance. ■ gum s a m a : ig qg Y ou c .in b o y y o u r insurance NUMBER or from RICHARD RUSSI •••<» neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect -------- WE CAM FILL MOST EXCHANGE TANKS T00I SA TV fa c tio n g u aran teed Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family's protection and security. Serving Al Your HanNnrs Needs Skies 1978 SANFORD 207 E. 25th S t 321-0885 Since l%S Hwy 434 4426 360-6634 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford (407) 322-0285 \ A u t o -O w n e r * I n s u r a n c e Life Home Car Business n* m tu A*ra**Ay te �»i4t> 4 ♦ . #f 4A ".u • . . -» » ........................ .... >-» « « . « » « » » ■ « » « < 1^ 8 M d * October 5.2003 O » p in io n Sunshine S tate’s roadways much better than Northerners I recent! ■centre ret returned from driving alm ost 4,000 miles.i, pulling imy camper from : om Florida to Canada >sck. I pplayed la and back. tourist — visited Niagara Falls, Fort Sumter, and many other points of interest. It was a great trip, and gave m e a great deal of time to think about the differences between •••••••••••••••a****** Florida and alm ost everywhere else in at least the Eastern United States. Probably the m ost noticeable differ­ ence w as the roads. Those Yankees lust don't m aintain their roads. Yes, having grown up in the cold north, I am fully aware that the freezes cause road problems of a serious nature. But you can tell when this w as the .1 i 'm w • cause. M ost o f the tim e it w as purely a lack of m aintaining roadways. Several tim es I saw vehicles swerving to avoid holes in the roadways —- yes those which were very heavily traveled. One would think holes on heavy traffic roads would be repaired but no, such w as not the case many times. N atu rally , F lo rid a r o a d s aren't p e rfe c t. I still * bemoan those blankety-blank m anholes on 25th Street between M ellonville and Sanford Avenues. Those dippy m anholes are going to ruin vehicles' steering and tires — but nothing I can say w ill per­ suade anyone to do anything about them. Other than that however, I am very proud of not only the surfaces of our major highw ays, but lesser throughways, streets, avenues, and practically everywhere one wants to drive. Heck, even our unpaved roads (and w e do have a few ), are far superior to those in the North. One move I made w as to ask people in Michigan why their roadways (and interstates) were probably the worst I had ever seen. They adm itted their roads were bad. The excuse? They said every time a move was made to raise taxes to pay for road improvements, the people voted them down. The said this happened EVERY TIME!!! Sure, they want better roads and highways — but they are not w illing to pay for them. Just where do the nay-sayers think the money is going to come from? While Michigan's roads were the worst, others in bad condition included O hio, West Virginia, upper New York State, and parts of Ontario, Canada. Virginia Roads were very good — but not up to Florida. There is no i ing to accompl know (if they didn't already) LENT highways and roads here in Florida. We can be proud. Pfeifauf Saving the president from himself "A preventive war; to wiser American lead­ mind, b a n tmpoasiers have avoided. ty," said the presi­ Arthur Schlesinger Jr. dent of the United quotes three of them in State*. "I don't believe a book review in the there is such a thing, current New York and frankly I wouldn't Review of Books: even listen to anyone • "Wherever the seriously that came standard of freedom in and talked about such Richard and independence has a thing." been or shall be That was President R eeves unfurled, there will Eisenhower, answering • • • * • • • • (America's) heart, her a press conference ques­ benedictions and her tion in 1954. prayers be. But she goes not Times change. We don't real­ abroad in search of monsters to ly have many press conferences destroy. ... The fundamental anymore. V*e nave just fought maxims of her policy would — or are still fighting — a pre­ insensibly change from liberty ventive war. And we do now to force. — Secretary of State have a definition for such a John Quincy Adams, 1821 thing in the Department of • "Allow the president to Offense Dictionary of Military Invade a neighboring nation Terms: "A war initiated in the whenever he shall deem it nec­ belief that military conflict, essary to repel an invasion _ while not imminent, is and you allow him to make war inevitable and that to delay at pleasure. If today he should would involve greater risk." choose to say he thinks it neces­ The White House does not sary to invade Canada to prolike the torn "preventive war." t vert the British from invading at least as it pertains to Iraq. us, how could you stop him? President Bush and hb team You may say to him, 1 see no prefer "preemptive war." But irobabiuty of the British invad­ that is a different thing, accord­ ing us,' but he will say to you, ing to the DOD dictionary: "An 'Be silent I see it if you don't" attack initiated on the basis of — Congressman Abraham incontrovertible evidence that Lincoln. 1M8 an enemy attack b Imminent" • "We must face the fact that What we did in Iraq, where the United States is neither the threat to us was neither omnipotent nor omniscient inevitable nor imminent b only that we cannot right every the fourth war in two centuries wrong or reverse each adversity that might be considered "pre­ — and that therefore there can­ ventive." That at least b the not be an American solution to judgment of the Correlates of every world problem." — War Project at the University of President John F. Kennedy, 1961 Michigan, which since 1963 has Why, here's another; been studying the conditions • "It b not the American that lead to war and lesser mili­ national interest to establish tary crises. The project identifies pre-emption as a universal prin­ 85 wars and 2000 military crises ciple available to every nation." around the world going back to — former Secretary of State the beginning of the 19th centu­ Henry Kissinger, 20U2 ry. Only three other wars had George W. Bush turns out to "some" preventive motivation. be a man determined to right Those three, identified in a many wrongs, a man not satis­ book still unpublished. T h e fied to build just America, but Behavioral Origins of War" by ready to build other nations in Dr. Scott Bennett of our image. Or hb. But he b a Pennsylvania State University man, ignorant or dismissive of and Allan Stam of DUrtmoutn history, who must be slowly College, are Germany's attack getting the idea of why wiser on Russia in 1914, the Japanese predecessors refused to do what attack an the United States in he has now done. He has fallen 1941, and the Israeli attack on into the p it and it b up to the Egypt in 1956. rest of us to help pull So we are breaking new him out ground historically. It is poi­ soned ground, a pitfall that caul llNIVIKhALITOHi SYNDICATE B Family feud, California style Rep. DorreO lisa b the family does not absolutely right in hb come together with statement foal he'd one of the two candi­ • Divb stay in dates dropping out re Cruz offke, than have and the one that drop* Bustamante in the gov­ out should be the one ernor’s office. who is behind in the What he b really polls this weekend • saying is that if the the chances are Republican candidates Bustamante will ulUcan't get together and n . a o a n mately win the goverchoose one of them to norship. And that b the fight the battle o n # * * * * * * # absolute worse thing TUesday, Ott. 7, then itjs better that could happen to the state. to vote against the recall simply Tragically, there b no leader­ because a bad Gray D ivb b bet­ ship in the California ter than a worse Bustamante Republican party to bring these who b really scary. two factions together. Unless The problem here goes back that leadership shows up some­ to the 1992 presidential election where, and somebody makes it and the primaries that were clear that the party must go into going an in California. At that the election united behind the time we had conservatives run­ most probable winner, there b ning in all the primaries for the no chance they will win. And Republican nominations for after that, the future for various state and federal offices. Republicans looks just as bleak. The conservatives were ahead I said at the beginning that in all the polls. Then-Governor Darrell Issa b right. Bui he has­ Pete Wilson who has never n't endorsed anybody sines been a friend of the state's con­ pulling out as a candidate him-servatives opened up hb war seif. He could go a long way chest and funded the pnxhoice towards healing the rift in the Republicans against the pro-Ufe party by endorsing one of the Republicans in all the primar­ two Republicans now leading ies. As a result of thb ' in the polls, McCUntock or influx of campaign funds. Schwarzenegger. -choice Republicans who Issa, and everybody else money given to them by should do what I plan to d a I'll IVte Wilson, were able to defeat announce my choice on the pro-life conservatives. Monday, after I see who b Ever since Pete Wilson's pro­ ahead In the latest polls thb choice Republicans won those weekend. And whoever that is. primaries, there has been this I'll endorse him. If that happens great animosity and hatred to be Arnold Schwarzenegger, Between the left and the right, so be It My fellow conserva­ within the California tives had better understand that Republican party. There has what they see as a bad been a family feud that was Schwarzenegger b still better started by Pete Wilson And it b than a worse Gray Davb or the same Pete Wilson and hb Cruz Bustamante ple who are running the If California Republicans warzenegger campaign. can't go into the election with a What we are seeing now, b single candidate backed by the all the stored up anger and whole party, they will kkk resentment of the pro-life away the best chance they've niblicans against Pete had to be big winners since Republic Wilson. Now you have 1992, and we'U have to endure McClintock taking out ads and more bad government under speaking about EXjvb or Bustamante. Schwarzenegger and Pete Wilson. Thb family feud still Mike Reagan, the eldest son going cm in California among of President Ronald Reagan, Republicans b what has been heard on more than 200 talk™ causing the GOP to lose election radio stations nationally as part after election ever since 1992. of the Premiere Radio And on October 7, there will be Netuvrk. Comments to an election to elect a new gover­ mmaganahotrmil.comfor Mike. nor, and polls show it's possible for a Republican to win. But if CSODMIXEREAGAN G S Americans must grit their teeth and support reconstruction They told you Iraq would cost another $87 billion, but like so much of the informa­ tion that the Bush administra­ tion passes on to the American public, it's not quite true. The White House actually needs something on the order of $140 billion (for now). Several weeks ago. President Bush and h b advis­ ers seemed to believe they could persuade wealthy nations to pitch in $50 billion or so to fill the gap. It was another delusion borne aloft by hubris. Having dismissed the United Nations as a bunch of quarrelsome wimps and derided much of Western Europe as "chocolate makers," the Bush White House expected other nations to pony up for its war? Still, no matter the cost of stabilizing and rebuilding Iraq — and over the coming Congresswoman Cynthia years the Iraqi occupation McKinney — who infamouswill run into untold ....................... Iy suggested that the billions — American president did not taxpayers have no intervene to stop the choice but to pay it. 1/ 9/11 attacks so h b we pull out before the friends could profit country stabilizes, Iraq from the ensuing war will become the threat — seem prescient. v% ir that Bush claimed it While such a tax was before he invad­ might not generate ed: the sort of lawless $87 billion, it would and anarchic place that send a strong signal makes a comfortable that Congress was haven for terrorists. Al- Cynthia not pleased by the Qaida would like noth­ T u c k e r unsavory rush to ing better. rofit from this If Congress had not • • • loody enterprise. long ago sold out to the high­ But not to worry. The prof­ est bidder, its members might iteers are well-protected by have the guts to impose a their connections. war-profiteering tax on the Halliburton, the company companies that have flocked formerly headed by Vice to Iraq like vultures. There are President Dick Cheney, and enough Bush cronies with Bechtel, whose principals major contracts to make left­ include close associates of the wing loonies like former elder President Bush, have E already sucked up billions in reconstruction contracts. And the cronies just keep coming. A new group of influence-peddlers. New Bridge Strategies, has just hung out a shingle In Washington, where they intend to advise companies that want to do business in Iraq. Their expertise lies in who they know. They include Joe AUbaugh, who was Bush's campaign manager in 20U0, and others who have close ties to Bush the Elder. They'll have no trouble getting their calb to the White House and the Pentagon returned. Meanwhile, Americans with no White House connec­ tions haven't been happy to loam what the cosb or this Iraqi adventure will be. With jobs scarce and states forced to make drastic cuts in servic­ es, taxpayers w onder why they, can't get their federal government to spend that $87 >lUion at home. While the P•resident b seeking $5.7 bil­ lii lion for Iraq's electric grid, for example, America's aging grid is barely holding together. The president w anb $856 million to upgrade three Iraqi airports, a seaport and rail lines, while Amtrak b starved for funds and our ports remain vulnerable to attack. The White House has a miser­ ly proposal for road-building at home but wants to spend millions building roads and bridges in Iraq and Afghanistan. Thb b not the sort of news Congress w anb to take out on the cam­ paign trail. President Bush, who, despite his Harvard MBA, seems to have trouble with basic numbers-crunching. continues to insbt that he c make the tax c u b permane and still pay the billio needed in Iraq. That's n arithmetic, that’s alchemy. 1 continues to dbtort and d semble. That's how we endi up in Iraq in the first place. Now, we need to hear t cold, hard truth: No matl whether you opposed the w or supported it. all America need to get prepared to su port reconstruction, no matl how costly it ends up beir Leaving Iraq as it b - fra lured and lawless — will far more costly. Cynthia Tucker is editoi page editor for The Alla Journal-Constitution. She can reached by t-m oynthiaQajc.com. e 2UUJ THE ATLANTA XX.'RNAL-CONSrmnX3N �Sunday October 5,2000 P«#B 8 A Obituaries BJtei byRickNotrf*ad JoyceNkholi Lewis * BO«M 20 LOH «1 i I 11 r r Alamogordo, lerwuln* C*t»r, Bloowifteld, M kh.; daughter, Ramona Cater, Farm ington; daughter-inlaw, Fajre Geter. Grants; •tepaon, Larry HUllard. Farmington; stepdaughterln*law, Debra H illiard, Farm ington; stepdaughtera, Darlene Thomas, Janetta H illiard, both of UwMglon, M kh.; brothers, WUlie Geter, Sanford; Sam Geter, O rlando; listers. Emmeline Brown, Amanda Geter, Pfoask Mae Ward, all of Sanford, Annabelle Campbell. W inter Haven, Charlene Geter, New York; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Visitation w as held Friday at Brewer, Lee I t Larkin Funeral Home in Farmington. Funeral services wUl be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Brewer, Lee and Larkin Chapel, 103 E. Ute St., Farmington, w ith Brother Fleetwood officiating. Interment will follow in M emory G ardens in Michigan. Military honors will be provided by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 2100. Brewer, Lee and Larkin Funeral Home, Farmington, in charge of arrangements. r r if nr Ilf Stumped? Cell 1-900-22M413.99 cents ■ minute See crossword puzzle answers on Peas 5A -M m slSM .id, • •C cftfH ijrr. . ••; &.b . , C o lliso n 's' Howell Branch Funeral H o o t, Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. * G R A C IB . REHRIR Grace E. Rehrer, 09, of Sanford, died Ttosday, Oct. 1,2003, inDeBary. Bom Dec. 10, 1913, in Philadelphia, the moved to Sanford in 1999 from Lake Mary. Survivors include son. WUliam H. R ehm , Sanford; four grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.iy. Tuesday at Plnecrest Baptist Church, 601 B. A irport Blvd., In Sanford. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial contributions be made to the Volusia/Flagler Hospice. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. RICHARD D. SCHELL Rkhard D. Schell, 72, of Osteen, died Monday, Sept. 29,2003. He was bom in Indianapolis, and moved to the area In 1977. He was a medic in the US. Navy. Survivors include sons, Percy A. Perkins, Stale Farm, Va.; daughters, HELEN LEE JONES Debbie Earnhardt, Osteen, Helen Lee Jones. 73, of Donna Young, San Geneva, died Wednesday, Leandro, Calif.; five grandOct. 1,2003, In Geneva. children; one great-grandShe was bom in child. Narrows, Va., and moved Brisson Funeral Home, to the area In 1970 from Sanford, in charge of Charlotte. N.C. She waa a arrangements. retired school bus driver with the Seminole County LLOYD TAYLOR School Board. Lloyd Taylor, 67, of Survivors Include son, Longwood. died Terry Jones, Geneva. Randy Wednesday. O ct 1,2003, in Jones, Apopka; daughter, Longwooq. arrannm ents. JOAN C W A LK H Joan C. Walker, 60, of Lake Mary, died Mondar, Sept, 29, 2003, In L a li Mary. She w as bom D ec IB, 1934, in Menominee County, M kh. She waa a retired secretary of the superintendent of the Seminole County School Board. Survivors include ions, Scott Walker, Gregory B. Walker; daughters, Michelle H arris, Ranee Kanarky; sisters, Barbara Prom, Virginia B ergm on; four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10.30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003, at Nativity C atholk Church, 3253 N. C.R. 427, In Longwood, w ith F ather Beniamin BemiH officiating. • Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. • GARY B. WALL Gary B. Wall, 60, Club Road, Sanford. died Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2003, at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. • He was bom April 17, 1943, In Houston. He was a construction worker. He was a Baptist. Survivors include wife, Pamela Wall. Sanford; sons, Joseph Clayton, Watertown, Texas, Michael Wail Dry, Humble, Texas. James Allen Wall Dry, Livingston, Texas; daughter, Christine Mamerow, Houston; sister, Helen W all Spring, Texas; 13 grandchildren. W ils o n - E lc h c lb e rg e r Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. , Grand jury indicts man accused of murdering wife A Seminole County Grand Jury issued a first-degree premeditated m urder Indictment Wednesday against an Altamonte Springs man accused of m urdering his estranged wife. According to Seminole County sheriff’s deputies. 53year-old Revertus Bratcher, of Road 436 In Altamonte Springs on Sept. 8 and fatally shot his wife, Ruthie. The 34-ycar-old wom an was working at the daycare center at the time of the shooting. According to witnesses, Bratcher drove Into the parkIng lot as Ruthie was leaving and began firing a handgun, Co-workers attempted to ren- timony from two witnesses der help, but Ruthie was later from the Seminole County pronounced dead at Florida Sheriff's Office, a medical Hospital In Altamonte examiner and a lay witness to Springs. the shooting. He was also Bratcher was later arrested charged with possession of a at the home of an acquain- firearm by a convicted felon. tance near the scene of the Bratcher remains in . the shooting Before returning the Seminole Coqnty Jail where indictment the jury heard tes- he is being held without bond. B r is s o n FUNERAL HOME Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home Combined Total C f 147 Yean FU N ERA L H O M E A N D CEM ETERY Serving C entral F lorida Since 1954 Caring Service "A Friend When You Really Need One’ taU alkSSM ) M a s s * * Man FULFILLING YOUR FUNERALAND CREMATION NEEDS'LOCALLYAND WORLDWIDE CEMETERIES 46A & Rinehart Rd. AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Mrs. Telephone (407) 322-1 90 s Laurel Aye., Sanford Ask For Your Free Sim plicity Plan' ’ Pre-Arm rm )n gem en t G uide Funeral Home ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 Gramkow Funerals, Memorials and Cremations Fam ily Owned & Serving Florida Since 1989 Serving S anford ♦ Lake M ary 4 W inter Springs 4 Since 1956 We honor a ll Pre-arranged F uneral Plans. Seminole County Funeral Horn™ Location Winter Springs | Owner k Headquarters Greg Banfield, Winter Springs, FL I Oviedo Stewart Enterprise, New Orleans, LA Altamonte Springs Forest City Lake Mary Woodlawn/CureyHand Lotgwoi Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Family Funeral Care Oviedo Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Brisson Funeral Home Sanford Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Carriage Corporation, Houston, TX B a n fie ld F u n e r a l H o m e 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 , , ; G ra m k o w F u n era l H o m e i A ffordable 4 L ocal 4 Superior Service 4 5 0 0 F a s t A ir p o r t B o u le v a r d , S a n fo r d , F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 3 �m m m M jpU fl . n | i •' ■ ' l I I Ij H . i . V .J I If » I f ■ 1 , I * a* w ell« a marble plaque. J m a ? ;’ "1 Michael waa nominated for th t honor by U m k Bbd of Sanford, and judgad by a panel camwfaad of veterinari­ ans, Florida Animal Health Foundation members and other animal authorities who understand the demands dogs endure when involved in service programs. Hr . d Mchaei joined the other 2003 Inductees, including Sonoks)( the hero dog catego­ ry winner, Maddie, me com* panion dpg category wiretet and Woody and Katie, the service dog team wfemera, during an award ceremony heU Sept 20 at Continental Acres Equine Resort in 'H e had a grand time,” said Lake. "He was able to alt at the table and have lamb and green beans far lu n c h ' Mkhael also signed auto­ graphed pictures after the VMan OaiWn. central dtetrict dkector tor Florida D of the Clean Marina Program, pesaent Don Borum, Industry Association of Florida, the tally been a charter member of the DEP Clean Boating Partnership board. Although the ... _ . . Daytona Beach marina was designated a ystem and a $4,500 addition of a Clean Marina before Sanford's, d, recycled system for the boat Wakefield said It's because he doesn't lngaree. ■ operate a boatyard, which makes It a fe've always been environmentally lot easier. five h e r e / Borum said, 'a n d this st following w ith our business ices.' e Hidden Harbour sewage pumprstem Is unique as it is only found In •al Florida. A aewage pump is proI to every two slips, which encourboaters to use the system rather than illegally dum p. Typically, moat aewage pum ps are found only at the fueling dock. “That's something the marina doesn't get money from,” said George Wakefield, harborm aster at the Halifax Harbor Marina at Daytona Beach, about the Hidden Harbour sewage system .'That's really a capital investment without any returns other than making sure the water is clean.” Along w ith Wakefield, Borum has . 1994 forbidding boaters from dlscharging sewage into the state's waterways. '(W e realized) that there's a bigger issue out there than just pump sewage,' said Jan DeLaney, program manager of the Clean Marina Program .'W e realized we needed to bring DEP in together to make a change.” DeLaney and Garfein say Don Borum, general manager of Hidden Harbour Marina, has always had a mindset of keeping the Sanford marina envlronmen- "You just have to step u p to the plate and get it all d o n e,' Borum said about the desire to become designated a Clean Marina and Boatyard which took him about four y*ar» to complete. According to DeLaney, the Clean Marina and Boatyard flags that now fly over the H idden Harbour Marina are quickly becoming recognised as a symbol of excellence as they attract quality boaters. The marina is about 95 percent fu ll Borum said, with a total of 235 wet slips and 250 d ry slips, 'It's a progresaive step and they're not going to stop here,” said Dennis Dolgner, administrator of the Seminole County Port Authority. 'B ut, they're going to be .continually successful because of this. More boat ow ners are being aware that those two flags m ean so m ething' Answer key to today’s puzzle □ □ n o n n o u n n u n n □□□□□ □ Ul.lf.1LJ UU LJ11 □ □ □ □ □□□□□ □□□□uunncou □ □ □ □ □□□□□ n u u n u n i in □nnnaaannnn nun unna ana □nun QGnnnciQ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ uunui lur.iiiuuuiiciiju anciaa i.inu Gcjuiiun □ □ □ □ □ □□□ □n n n n u n urjciona u u a n nnifuar.in a u n a a a n a uarin □ □ □ L lQ U IIU G n □ □ □ □ □ L iu u u n ran u c-in □ □ □ □ □ □ □ i iii(i(5 M im n n u □ □ □ □ □ □ □ u an □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□ n n u u L ir ja n r jn n a o o u n n n u u u n n rjG u u n a an no □□□ nnmn □□□ uuiJGurji m a u n □□□□□□□□ □ n u n u □ □ □ □ □ □ !!□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n u n □ □ □ !! u n iin □□□□□ □ □ □ □ a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ UUULD □ □ □ □ □ and Lounge WE CASH CHECKS 394 MONEY ORDERS Serving Beer, Wine, L iquor and N um erous S pecialty D rinks FREE MIXED DRINKS CIGARETTES GIVEN AWAY EVERY HOUR WI TH T IC K E T ON FRIDAYS FRIDAYS LADIES COVER FREE MUSIC BY DJ HAWK AND THE VAUEY BOYS ^ ^ Thor, Frl, Sot, Son ■ H iJ ^ 1 3 0 3 SANFORD A V E ., SANFORD F ' l \ I ’ \ I I I W / 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -7 8 5 7 [I. i [>f 3730EMt State Road 46 Sanford, Florida 32771 Telephone (407) 321-0071 Package Store, Bar and bungs Open Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday From 4:30 PM Unti 200 AM Thursdey From 200 PM Until 2:00 AM Friday, Saturday and Sunday From 9.00 am UnU 2:00 AM TO O L BATTERIES (407) 322-2070 O Lawn & Shrubs •Tree injections DtWALT V A • ^ m gn g u aiity Precision Rebuild *- ^ * Ak We uvuU lib to imnte you to cisit our neuiy p * ^ njvnJrJ facility. I---------------------- •Termite protection using • Aquatic • G y n e c o l o g y • In f e r t il it y Accepting new patients Most Insurances, HMOs an PPO's • Normal Pregnancy • High Risk Pregnancy • Tubal Ligation • Tubal Anastomosis • Hysterectomy • Alternative Therapy to Hysterectomy Commercial • Pest Control b s t e t r ic s ----------------- JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL 2626 Iriquois Avenue Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 322-2070 " , 11 ' 974 Dmglas Ave., Suite 102 (Raintree Office Park) Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 , Z- CALL TODAY! BATTERIES • CUSTOM ASSEMBLIES LITHIUM • SEALED LEAD ACID • NI-CAD J| (407) 862-1550 Most HMOs, PPO», private insurance, and others are accepted Se Habla Espaflol 7 ^ \ 14.4 VolL..$25. 07 - 321-3011 C ordell M itchell, M .D. Mosquitoes 18 V olt...$35.00 W lft 301 Central Park Drive • Sanford, FL 32771 �Sunday. October 5.2000 P t A Com m unity Briefs leave hia cam paign eigne up until erven daye oner the gen­ era I election,'’ h e stated. The commission voted 4 to 1 overrule Taylor's opinion at ine aept. di meeting, «na now Sackett's signs are below Holt's with the addition of "endorsed by." Chim ing in afterward w ith separate memorandums of their ow n were com m issioners John Maingot end Butch Bundy. commission took the other night w en illegal and violat­ ed the civil rights of Brian Sackett,” Bundy wrote end­ ing that commlaaion should reverse its actions and issue an apology to Sackctt. Maingot disagreed. Some of th e resentm ent between the commissioners could be attributed their su p ­ port for different candidates. Commissioners Maingot and Lovestrand reportedly sup­ port McKenzie as Bundy sup­ ports Holt, w hile the incum­ bent Miller is caught in the middle. "I'm somewhat reluctant to do this because I really like Richard,” M iller said about T o sec exceptional Central Florida Properties, pick up a copy o f our exclusive Buyer’s G uid e or visit our award-winning websites at coldwellbankcr.com and floridam ova.com . T h e fine art o f real estate is our job, and helping you find the masterpiece o f your dreams is our passion. Thankyou, Seminole Countyfar voting Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate, Inc. Seminole County's #1 Real Estate office. LAKE MARY/HEATHROW • 3733 Lake Emma Road • Lake Mary, Florida • 407.333.8088 6 UoeromfN The next best thing to mom’s cooking! COME SEE WHAT'S HEW FOR FALL! \ 10% TO 80% OFF I SELECTED MERCHANDISE D O N T M ISS O U T tll ! 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Th* local youth couiv d l nod been inactive for neoHy 20 yean, but thb convention saeaa to have given this new group a aenae oi direction and Pug**■Our youths received excelloit training and experienced TtwWay WtWfcrt: Celery Feds reunion Ain for Sanford alumni The annual Seminole High School Celery Fed Reunion was held at tne Holiday Inn Shores in Daytona Beach from Sept 12-14. Before I go any further, I know that some of you are wondering "What in the world is a Celery Fed?" For many years, Sanford was known as the Celery Capital of World, growing more celery here than any other area. Therefore, the Grace Marie Hanford/ r..i t . Seminole suneapner youth coundl to *'•'**■ change thirds in the conununity," she said. As delegates to the converttton, some of the youths voted on national resolutions, related to such issues as health and juvenile justice. "The Informa- ““ M|d Miss Florida Erkka Dunlap of Orlando, recently crowned Mis# America, encouraged her to strive for her goals. "She let me know that If (winning Miss Florida) can hippen to her, that it can hap- , rWWttLI Seminole youth Monique Shfcw said the coundl * to heed Ip the call of workshop presenters ?r noted speakers such as the Rev. Jesae Jackson, NAACP Presldent/CEO Kweisl Mfume and Georgia State Rep. Alida Thomas. "Our call is education." Shine said. "We’re taking a strategy learned at the conven­ tion called 'adopt a block' to Goldsboro school celebrates eftyte birthday with visit from former mayor Bettye Smith ■ e e e e e e e e School’s nickname was the Celery Feds from the school’s beginning In 1902 until 1957 when It was changed to the Seminoles. Anyone who claims to be a Celery Fed Is invited to these annual reunions. The attendance is usually from the 1940s and 50s; the major­ ity this year came from the 50s. The class of 1950 had the moat present with 10, while the classes from 1945 to 1958 were represented. Long-time reunion organ­ izers, Tommye Methvyn Johnson and Joan Dampier Anderson, of the class of 1950, retired last year after planning 23 excellent and Km weekends for their fel­ low Celery Feds. Not wanting the tradition to die as so many have really enjoyed these reunions. Jay Jacobs volunteered to organ­ ize the 2003 weekend with help from his class of 1954 members. But Jay, unexpectedly, had open heart surgery, which slowed him down and there were other circumstances that delayed the process. It being too late to do much organizing, Paulette and Camett White had the idea to just secure a special room rate at our regular hotel and to notify others that some of us would be there if they wanted to join us. Letters were sent out and the word spread. Two weeks before the reunion, only 15 rooms had been reserved, so a small crowd was expected. Boy, were we surprised! I drove over on Thursday afternoon and was told that only Ginger and Aubrey Moran had registered. I saw yd Sparkman when I aded my car and when 1 checked at the desk after I had unpacked, I found that several others had arrived. These other Thursday night attendees were Arthurene (Wilson) and Walter Cook, Sonny and Liz Horton, Sandra (Dunn) and David Parker, JoAnn (Moore) and Tommy Sanders. One group of these Sm Stinaclpher, Page 10A Qotdaboro Elementary students (from left to right) William L Choice. Bacarri T. Grayson, Meftta R. Ganash and Melissa J. Seibert listen attentively as former Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith explains how city government works. oldsboro Elementary celebrated Sanford's 126th birthday the w eek of Sept. 29. Along with a happy birthday bulletin board to Sanford featured in the school m edia center, form er city Mayor Bettye Smith visited to te a c h students the inner workings of city governm ent on Monday, S ept. 29 - Sanford’s actual birthday. Smith w as Sanford's mayor during the y ears of 1985 to 1997. A longtime resi­ dent, Smith explained to the children so m e interesting facts about the city, how city governm ent benefits the citi­ z e n s an d what a person n eed s to do to G beco m e the mayor of a dty. Smith also offered a question a n d answ er period for th e fourth g rad ers that are studying Florida history during th e school year. O n W ednesday, O c t 1, Myrtam Garrett, m useum specialist at the Sanford Student M useum , w as in the m edia center to talk to G oldsboro third graders. S he explained Sanford's history and what p eo p le can expect to s e e and learn w h en they com e to visit the m useum . The student m u seum will be o p e n to the public on Saturday, Dec. 6. County NAACP ttxAh Coundl Adviser Monique Shine. Mtoe Florida Erkka Dunlap (now Mtoe Americe) end Ybuth Coundl rTwo*fn w g p j w w n nwp snap® mv luiura or ovti ngnis ai um NAACP Netionel Convention In Mlemi. make the community aware of such issues as the PCAT (Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test) and how it affects our children's education." nurse Duncan 0 hopes to better field Bernice King Duncan is Duncan and her scholar­ a Christian servant that ship committee say a degree is always thinking about in nursing enables a student others. to have a wide range of Duncan recently retired, nursing choices, including where for more than 36 working In hospitals, clinks, yearsi she dedicated her life teaching and administration. in die public health nurse Both of the schools are ready field for the state of Florida. to All the need for the crucial She is a graduate of nurse shortage. Florida AfoM University Duncan said, "FAMU with a degree as a registered „ taught her to lead regardless nurse with a bachet * of the position." ********************** . . i __ • _______ lor’» of science Those .who know her know that she th education always felt quite the prime interest of d confident, and the king-Duncan whatever the posi­ family and being a tion given to her or devote believer in the desire she gave cultural diversity, to others she was a Duncan says that great success. she ferls that nurses The desire of the play a vital role In Scholarship is to Marva the lives of others. give an annual con­ H aw kins tribution to other She feels strongly that the work place • • • • students to enjoy should be diverse, the financial reward not just for nurses but for all and receive a nursing profession#. Therefore, she degree. The first award goes decided that she would and to a student from each did make a difference by school in financial need with forcefully committing her­ no requirement to repay. self In helping young people Duncan and her commit­ chose the career of nursing, tee wishes to thank her fam­ where there Is a 9,000 short­ ily, friends, co-workers, age of nurses In the state. school alumni and all To help with the need to who supported this worth­ provide nurses in Florida, a while effort She says this is retirement/scholarship ban­ a small beginning that by quet was started in honor of the grace of God will grow Duncan, and on Sept 5, larger. more than 100 family mem­ Congratulations to Nurse bers and guests gathered at Bernice King Duncan for her the Sanford Best Western 37 years of service as a pub­ Hotel at the marina to help lic health nurse in Florida. Duncan begin her first schol­ She first worked for 12 years arship fundraiser to provide at the Orange County annual financial support to a Health Department In student desiring to attend Orlando, and In 1978, she Florida A4rM University and transferred to the Seminole Bethune Cookman College to study the field of nursing. 8«* Hawkins, Page 10A Petition drive aims to give public land use power .. .1 , « Recently, an item has crossed my desk on several different occasions, sent by several diiferent parties. I have stud­ ied it out carefully and found no reason not to pass it on to readers, with the caveat that I do not necessarily endorse this particular item, but neither do I think it should be discounted or ignored. Rather, I include it this week that those interested may pursue the course it sets forth The item I am referring to is the Florida Hometown Democracy Amendment — the core ikxumeqt in a movement to put back into the hands of Florida voters the right to decide for themselves the land use changes that affect their communities. Citing over-development and bad development as an issue that is ruining Florida communities, and the power­ less position citizens often feel they arein with these development decisions, the Hometown Democracy movement hopes to do for Florida’s growth what they say present comprehensive plan­ ning and Lind development regulations have failed to do — put the people in clurge of the places where they live. Stated on the Web site www.floridahometowndemocTacy.com: -Florida’s Constitutuxi allows citizens to amend the Florida Constitution. Fkirida’s Hometown I Vim*. racy Political Action Committee has drafted a petition to change the Florida Constitution to give citizens the- right to approve or ,,,« ,l„ ,,,,.,,,,w . reject cxxnprehcnsive Lind use plans and proposed plan amendments. ’Floridians for H o m e t o w n lA-mocracy knows that people care about the place where they live and Oarla Kinney trust the people to make decisions that Scoles # # will protect their community’s future. Florida’s I lometown Amendment seeks to take this faith the people and make the current land use system more democratic by giving the power over certain L-nd use changes (comprehensive plan amendments) to the voters. Because land use decisions are just about the most important deciskms that kxal governments make, the voters sltould have the final word about decisions that can make or break their community's future." In answer to the question 'Why is Florida's Hometown Democracy Amendment important and how does it work?' the site offers these three points: I. Each town, city and county has a comprehensive plan that b designed to make- sure uncontrolled, bad devefopmenl does not ruin Floridia's quality of life and theenvironment. Comprehensive plans are also designed to make sure that adequate roads. schools and other basic social services are not strangled and overwhelmed. Comprehensive plans can't work if they can be easily changed. That's what has happened in Florida. Comprehensive plans are being changed ... by vote of dty or county commissions to accommodate devekrpment that shouldn't happen. 2. Florida's Hometown Democracy Amendment replaces county or dty commission votes to adopt or change a comprehensive plan with votes by the dtizens in a referendum election to be held at the some time as the general election. No special elections will be necessary. Florida's Hometown Democracy Amendment greater ------ / . ----• 0--— &gives *-------------stabilif E - to comprehensive ■ ilitv and• certainty plans is by lucking in existing land use categories and giving the keys to the voters. The voters will decide if a proposed change will make their com­ munity a better place to live. If tfx; majority votes yes, the change happens. If the majority votes no, the change doesn't happen. 3. The United States Supreme Court and the Florida Supreme Court have both ruled that referenda are a per­ fectly acceptable way to make land use decisions." The V\kb site also answers the other questions most often raised by Florida voters with regard to thb change, including 'Am I going to have to vote on a kH of issues?,' 'what if imy aim- ------ y munity b facing a continuous onslaught of many comprehensive plan changes?' What b Florida's Hometown LXtnocracy Referendum going to ms) us as taxpayers?/ and many more. Obviously, there b more to thb issue than can be covered In thb column. Bottom line for thb nun-partisan grass­ roots movement b that they need to gather about 500,000 petitions signed bv regbtered Florida voters to get thb amendment on the Nov ember 2004 bal­ lot Volunteers ore needed In every county of the state. To receive petition and flyers am tact the group by phone or fax at (386) 424D860. or by email to info©flonduhometowndemocracy.com (Petitions and campaign materiab can also be downloaded from ih* Web site above*.) The eastern portion of Seminole County faces many such changes In the not-so-dbtant future. Residents here need to be a part of the process in one way or another. I offer thb as one pos#ible way. I also offer the foUowing quote from I’resident Teddy Roosevelt: "I know of no safe repository of the ulti­ mate power of society but the people.. We rind you to tell us what you know tkit is good afoul Genetv! Please sJure your information, aims and romments by cuUinn 407-349-2140. writing to Stetson’s Comer cfo The Seminole Herald, rid e-mail at Jar• las@mpinet.net. Iplease pul ’Stetson’s Comer’ in the subject line), or with a fox to 407-J2J-940S. Thanh! �T^t M uref) ©irectorp •!* > ,4— '-1 Pinecrest Baptist Church 601 East Airport Boulevard • Sanford J. Earl Welch, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 AM BARNESHEATINGi JURC0N0ITI0NM6 COHHESYSTHB'ADDONS RBESTMB'SBMCEAlLmwS RBCOniNOCOMeCM. W W EXPERTS* STXJECEHTICAC03H24 >1812nd>. UM517 400-AME 207 E. 2Sti SL iM m LONQWOOO ■ 4 3 4 1 427 33541*3 CAfSOJOW tfn m t Winter Part Dt. m iw SCHOOLMl DAYCARE BARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS P iH dB dhuiagnji DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF m t ir n im m ‘A U r n ty t / O u d id G c d o lS iM A B & A C m a im IB122ndSi, SAnferi*321-2723 819 Cypress Avenue 8antod,FL 407-323-5683 n Brands Rogers Edge. Paator 8unday Schoot 9.30AM Morning Worship, 11AM Btoa Study, Wad., 6:30PM 401-Anglican 3348 W SR 428 (Atone Ave) (1/4 m4a off Qrasnaway. SR 417 Going Eaal) CMado, Florida 407-857-2378 1828 Book 01 Common Prayar Sunday Sarvtcaa Holy Euchariat BAM Sunday School (a8 agaa) SAM Sung Euchariat 10AM . , (Nuraary al boffi aandaaa) 209125ft Stmt Sanford,FL LOCALLYCWNEDAM) OPERATED BRISSON FUNERAL HOME Wakhra Assembly of God 1875 Dixon Rd Longwood, FL 32779 407-774-0777 Greg Freeman, Paator Sunday Svcs, 8:19AM ft 19.49AM Sunday School 930AM Middle School, 1945 AM 114N.PARKAVE,SANFORD 322-0331 GRAMKOW C a ll Funeral H o m e Genesis Family Kid Care •ConfttFmJSffwa’Cmttn •MateiiMownenS*Prwiingenwtj 404-Baptlst Central Bapdat Church “ 3101 Weal SR 46 Santod. FL 32771-6844 407-322-2914 407-688-7766 ■"*"•»fhrxanlrvrt rflfl Jimmy Dale Patterson. Senior Paator Sunday Sarricaa Sunday Morning Btoa Study 946 am Worship Sarvtcaa 6:30am. 11am. 6pm Wadnaaday Prayar Service 6:30 pm Countryside Bapdat Church 590 S Country Club Rd Laka Mary FL 32746 407-322-9979 Shane Wynn, Paator Sunday School 9.45AM Sunday AM Worship 1045AM Sunday PM Worship 6PM Wad Prayer Masting 7:30PM Nuraary Provldad First Bapdat Church otLongwood 891 Stale Road 434 East Longwood. FL 32750-6394 407-339-3817 Chns Whaley, Senior Pastor Sunday- 9:49 AM Btoa Study •11:00AM Worship Service •6.00PM Ybuth Choir •5.30PM Vbuth Diactokna •5 30PM Awana •5 30PM Disopieship Study •5 30PM Pastor's Diaciptaahip Study •5 30Voral Ensembles Wadnaaday •600 PM Kids Kalaidoscop* — u n J » r 407-444-6673 Rav Charles L Hok. Rector Wkand Euchariat 8aL 8pm Son 730am, gam. 1l:1Sam Sun School 10:15am Chid. Church 9am 4 0 7 -3 3 0 8 6 8 0 Wadvaday Euchariat 7pm 431-Charism atic Episcopal Church olTha Holy Comtoto x i i w a«m »n— r » > «r 803 W. 4tt) Si Santod, Florida 407-323-8067 Rev Mart Barth, Priest Sunday Euchariat....9:30AM 437-NonD « nominations! raruiTui m u iu M inisuiM Chriaian Resource Canto Lakavtaw Plaza. 407-328-4300 320 E. Commercial St. Santod Sunday Service 11AM DCFfi9}X*tCPfV CjrJkLhrtamUt* Infmt/ToddlefTIC a Parti Amo • 4th « , Santod FL 8undey Worship 7:30 ft 10a.m. Nuraary A Sunday School to chftw in. h o w h * wortmp m uiapn on Ibaa.. Wad*, ft Thura. Commun«y maal • 530pm Wad* For tmea ft N uraary 8 :45 a m - 12 :48p m Family Worship Canter 2482 a Park Ava Santod. FL 32771 407-322-9222 Jeff Krai, Pastor Sunday Worship Service 930AM Wadnaaday Service 7PM 9th SL and Laurel Av». Sanford * 322-2131 INSURANCE 6613 Markham Road Santod, FL 32771 407-629-4400 n --- *a«—m— ■*---------- - •••wy rfmMQf, rUtOf Sunday School .....9:45AM Morning Worahlp 10J0AM (Jr. Church to CNdran agaa 3 thru grada 5) evening worship....BrM 402-AaaamMy of God OJl‘SHORTY*9ITHAND ROBERTI.WSS0N AGENCY R\W vnQ W O n fa p ..... O.UOpfll Wad Eve. Sarvtoa . ..8:30pm Tbaaday 12Noon Wadnaaday 7PM Thursday 930PM Friday 12Noon Tha Difference Is Worth tha Distance • 2626koquob An. •322-2070 TH E M cKIBBIN Reek* Dave Thompeon 8undey School — 930am Morning W xah* „.1946em Euchftritt 8#rvicti RONRUSS 4 SUff CNUrantTlRM I- ■ - - I HI . ■ incw n n n worsnip Nursery provided to Bebiee and Smal Chftdren. 'Small Enough lb Leva Ybu Growing In Chriet lb 8arv« Ybu* 919 Longwood HMa Road Longwood, FL 32780 North a Haatfirow Bob Martin, Pastor 1* ItadMonai Sarvtca....8:30AM Contamporary 8vc..19.30AM Chitdran 6 Studant MWatriaa Sato Nuraary Provided 449-P ra a b y ts ria n Between 3rd ft 4th St ft Part ft Oak/ Downtown 407-322-2882 wwwtaantodpraabyorg Email:hop* O aantodpraabyorg •Where Wa Know Vbur Name* Or. WWam Chegwki. Interim Paator Sunday Worahlp 10AM. •O W k e n 'i Fellow ship (agaa 4-12) ..-.11AM Home of Ubarty Christian School Grade* K-4 Through 12th Ptnacrcat Bapdat Church 601 East Airport Boulavard Sankxd. Florida 32773 J. Eart Welch, Pastor Church Office, 407-322-3737 Sunday School 945AM Morning Worship 11AM Wad. Mto WV Worship 7PM Wad. Children's Church 7PM Waatvtaw baptlat Church 4100 H E. Thomas Jr Pkwy(CR46A) Santord. Florida 407-323-0523 B J Coffman, Paator Chart# Higgins, Associate Pastor ol Music/Ybuth Sunday Sarvtcaa Morning Worship SAM ft 1930AM Sunday School 9 ISAM Evening Worahlp 6PM Wad. Btoa Study ft Prayar Service 6:30PM 407-Cathollc All Souls Catholic Church Comer ol 9th St ft G Oak Avc Sankxd, FL 407-322-3796 Father Richard W. Trout. Pastor Weekday Mas* 9AM, Mon-Fri Confessions. Saturday 4PM Saturday Vtg4.....9PM Sunday. 7:43AM. 19.30AM. Noon 9AM •English (Social Hal) 9AM •Spanish (Church) Family FsSow ship ..12.30PM •Faftarahip MaaOng ...7.30PM Friday •Chriettan Counaakng.. 2-5PM (Plaaaa cal 407-328-000 to appl) P aatorA M ractor Uon oi Judah Houaa ol Worahlp ■Where Jeeua la LordT 2548 Parti Drive, PO Bax BOS . Santord. FL 32772-0605 (Corner oI Park Or ft Elm Ave) Tammy Abramaon-Paato Sunday 1 0 3 0 AM ft 8 :30 PM Wed B U I Study, 7:30PM Feiowihlp Friday. 7:30PM (No eve leal Friday ol tie month) l emlnoto Community Church 5070 Orange Btvd, Santod 407-324-0199 www.aamlnoiachurch.com Jarry Walsh, Pastor Satuntoy 530PM Sunday 900AM ft 10.45AM Contamporary Mualc C n u rt D m ! Frianiffy Sarricaa ProtoeaionaJ Child Cara Upaala Community m w f w iw i w Nn w i Knowing ft Making Known Jaaua Chrial* Comar ol 46-A ft Upaala Road 407-330-2636 Rmt Bryan L Wangar. Paator Sunday School 8.00am Nuraary Cara bagna 9.00am Morning Worahlp 1900am Praiaa ft Prayar-2nd ft 4 Sunday « 6pm toutfi WtowaNp 2nd Sun. 9pm ChJdran's Ministry Opportune** "Vtocas ol Pralsa* Choir Wads. 7pm Bid* Studtos-Mon 7pm f t Fri 11am Womans Oorcaa Ctrcto 1*t Tbas, 7.30pm Man's Braaktsst 2nd Sun 6am Faiowahlp Dinner 2nd Wad. 530pm Savanth Day Adventist M ARS HILL SDA 900 East 2nd S t SanJord. FL 407-323-5846 Sabbath School.... 930AM Divine Worship — 11AM Wad. Prayer Mtg 7:30 PM 410-Chrlatlan ftafshartoor Christian Church 730 Upaala Road Sankxd. FL 407-322-0960 Tim Storms, Minister Joe Caputo, ttouth Mimstar Michael Mitogen, Worship Minister Morning Worahlp 9 ft 10:30 Praabytarian Church 6210 Markham Wooda Road Laka Mary a 407-333-2030 Or. Mtohaal L Andrew*. Interim Mtolatar Sunday Schoot a l agaa 9AM/10AM Church Sarvtcaa 1QAM Nuraary Provldad Shower Down ol Blaaalnga 201 Elm Ave. Santod. a 407-321-8389 Timothy Hudson, Pastor Sunday School. 10AM Morning Worship, HAM Tbe. Prayar. Btoa Study. 7 30 PM 458 -W e s le y a n Waalayan Church ol Paola 5560 Wayaido Drive Santord. a 32771 (Ott 1-4 (Ex* 51) Was! First Street o n ls ff-O n a M4e) Leonard O Dom ai, Pastor 407 322 6332 ■Whara tha Ooapai la good News' Sunday School......945AM Morning Worship™ 11AM Evening worahlp....6PM Mid-Weak Mtg Wad 730 PM Please Share Vbur Ida With us �Sends* October 5,2003 partner* with SW m Allve andthe door p r i m will be provided, and event-goers are encouraged to wear a hint of purple. American Cancer Society Kidney evaluation . - H I ------- In honor of thh communi­ ty servant, musical rendi­ tion# were rendered by Gloria Williams. Annie King Morris, sWer ofthehon- Education event The Purple Tea event is the signature event of the Staters Alive committee. Sisters Alive b a group of women dedi­ cated to pro- ceremony. health educaHer co-worker, Iris Quinn, fWmlr. orE X 5 * thb virtuous program, woman, gave the welcome. Duncan’s granddaughter, Billy Jean Kir*, gave a tribute to her grandmother titled "When I grow up." Musical selections were sung by The H arm onlzm of Orlando that included renditions of "Wonderful" and'P redous Memories." Other entertain­ ment of the evening was pre­ sented by the S t John Metropolitan Baptist Church Praise Dancers. Hannibal Duncan dedicatcm to h b mother Your son I am glad to be. Information about the honoree, "Vision of Life," was pre­ sented by co-worker Dorothy Richards, and "Strength in Life" was given by Michael Mobley. Duncan b a goodhearted Christian of strong character and powerful with joy of the Lora about her life. The purpose of a great leader and lover of family, friends and others like Duncan b to go forward to be a great ser­ vant in thb world. Thanks and appreciation was given to Sc, and mother ol Veronica, * Lumumba, King, Jr.. Hannibal Yoshi and B.J. married to Oscar. Her mother b Eddie Mae King/ late Joseph. Duncan says she Delieves in living because she can't retire from life, and she can't and will not stop helping others. She b an ardent member of Bethlem Baptist Church in Winter Garden, where she grew up and attended Charles R. Drew High School. Breast Cancer Awareness event planned Women In the NAACP nean It hoping ■ W ' " " 1,1 ito't ahortaoa the African •choiarshlp American community. The program focuses on early detection of breast cancer through mam­ mograms, annual physical examinations and monthly breast self-exams. The guest spesker will be Dr. Ann Ashley-Gilbert and a question and answer session will be held. The event will be held st Allen AME Church, 1203 Olive Ave., on Saturday, O ct 11 from 10 am . to noon. For more information, call Marian Williams st 407-804­ 0603. Free food, music and Ag | P TO y * * i O T T f f W The National Kidney Foundation at Florida wiO share information regardii* a free program offer. The pro­ gram ia entitled KEEP, which stands for Kidney Early Evaluation Program. This unique intervention program ia designed to Identi­ fy individuals who are at increased risk ot developing kidney disease. This Includes patients with diabetes, high blood pressure, or those with a parent, grandparent, brother, sister, aunt or unde with dia­ betes, high blood pressure or chronic kidney failure. With early education, detec­ tion and, If necessary, inter­ vention with medication, lients in many cases can Ip prevent kidney disease fromdevei C includes weight measure­ ments, blood pressure check and a questionnaire about general and family health his­ tory. A physician will abo be present to dbcusa patients' results. Confidentiality b main­ tained throughout the screen­ ing process and It only takes 30 minutes. Foe more Informa­ tion. call Making lives Better National Kidney Foundation of Florida at (800) 927-9659 ex t 106. Volunteers are abo needed for the screenings went to Aunt Cat Fish for dinner; I Joined the group that went to Parka Restaurant Following bieaUaat Friday morning, aome went shop­ ping, but moat took up resi­ dence on the pool deck Thera we remained the real of the day, sunning and enjoying the fellowship of longtime friends. Tne first to arrive that day wera Jay and VI Jacobs and other early arrivals were P.R. Bach, Edgar Bruce, Don and C lan Howard, Paulette (Cason) and Garnett White, Rebecca (Cain) Peiham and , Donald Cain. By late after­ noon, a large group had gathered. Jay made reservations for 20 at Swcetwaters far dinner and those I recall being there in addition to those already mentioned were Ed and JoAnn McCall, Joe Hunt, Raymond Hardy, Alvin and Barbara (Basa) Penley. The wait staff was mysti­ fied when we told them we were Celery Feds. Robert, our waiter, thought we were celery inspectors with the federal government. There was lots of laughs, fellow­ ship and good fun. Saturday morning we thered In the shade under ; umbrellas on the pool deck, and at noon, everyone who had brought snacks spread them out for all to enjoy. Beth and Roy Harris from Louisiana provided crawfish etouffee, assisted by K Karen and Walter Harris, w in u n w a rauiett* Drought out boOedahrinq), and th e n was all sort of mack food. Moot of thia waa Impromptu, but th a n was an abundance of food and It brought the whota group together. After everyone had their fill, the entile pool deck waa invited to enjoy the goodies. And we Celery Feds contin­ ued to visit all afternoon, continually welcoming new arrivals, r*wt------ »» - a -----------a ---------i v u n rr in tn o c c i nof p rrv i- and Joan Anderson, Eugene and C a n k Barineau, John and Pat (Brown) Brooks, Chip and Barbara (Saunders) Chapman, Ray Davit, Jimmy Hawkins, Mildred (Barineau) Hobdy. Stuart Hoflenbccfc. Maggie (Putin) and BUI Inghram, Tommy* Johnson. Glynn Jones, Bill Kinaid, Lots Barineau Metts, John and Sarah (Dunn) Miller, Bob and P it (Dunn) Morris, Dottle (FoUinger) Ramsey, Jackie (Dunn) Rumbley, Frances (Moore) Sweat Margaret (Moore) Temple, Sonny West, Frank ana * Donna WUson, Rodney Wibon. Bill and Martel Evans and Doris (Anderson) Gormly. That night I went with a large group to Down the Hatch for dinner while oth­ ers patronized other area restaurants. All then gath­ ered again on the dedt for mote visiting. Lata Saturday afternoon, a flier was slipped under our room doors inviting all Celery Feds who had spent Saturday night to stay over Sunday night free, m il, I for one Jumped at the chance, as did a few others. Several stayed until the middle of Sunday afternoon. The weather for this reunion was perfect after several years of bad weather, including hurricanes Floyd and Cabrielle. We were fortu­ nate to be there just ahead of Isabel. After reading all summer about the cold surf tempera­ tures, I tentatively waded in the turf. I found the water Just right so 1 enjoyed swim­ ming in the ocean, but I believe I waa the only one. I read in the paper later that the surf temperature was 78 degrees. It didn't seem to take much to entice the Celery Feds to this reunion, as mere were 65 attendees. I believe that the average has usually been around 100. Most this year came from Central Florida, but some came from as far away as Oregon, Colorado, Alabama, Louisiana and Georgia. Jay Jacobs, Paulette White and I from the class of 1954 g are already making plans * for next year. We received good suggestions from this year's group and have some ideas of our own, so hopeful­ ly another great Celery Fed Reunion will take place In 20041 Tupperware OPEN HOUSE Fall A Winter Catalog Praviaw warehouse Sale Friday, Oct 10,4 PM - 8 P«l • Sat Oct 11, *00 AM• 2 PM Come and see what Is new In TUppenvare The Largest Display In Central FL 10% ♦ Off • 50% Off C ollectors Tupperw are MMiMM m •• m s w . aapM. im m • m m aa m ms iw m w n n t Dsl 6 liaise WUsm If f Csrrtsaa Or., Sartsta 4M (VfMt 2 M St.) Hi . m C M li Oarrisaa . WePersonalize Gifts For Every Occasion Corporate • Wedding • Baby • School • Holidays PLAQUES • MEDALS • RIBBONS • NAME BADGES • RUBBER STAMPS ENGRAVED SIGNS • ACRYLIC AWARDS • KEY CHAINS* LIGHTERS • GLASS ENGRAVING • PROMOTIONAL ITEMS IM H O M E S E R V IC E Repairs Made On A ll Makes & Models HOURS: MON. FRI. 9:30 A M .-5 :3 0 P.M. Shoppes of Lake Emma 3895 Lake Emma Rd., Suite 109 • Lake Mary, FL (Ph.) 407-771-4246 • (Fax) 407-771-4247 FREE* SIEMENS A56 C O M P U T E R S & CO P IER S In addition to office calls “ W e M a k e H o u s e C a lls ” UNLIMITED NIGHTS & WEEKEND MINUTES Nationwide Long Distance Included A 20 Year Local and Reliable Company providing Service lor Computers, Copiers, Fax Machines, and Printers H t O i l e r C o m p u t e r I r a i n i n g fur ttu- llt'Kiimt i nr tlu- I \ p e r i e m e t l Olie oil ( ) Me I Yi si Ol.l I I l ,11II i II u n G r o u p l l . i » i > in v m i r h o m e nr nl l i ee or. it m o r e eioive i nei i l . in l Ol t Ot t I I I W i' Kep.ii i .i .mil t l i t e r s Equipm ent X c in g u la r H French Ave., Sanford •407-328-8385 Call L ogged On C om pu ters & C opiers 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 for any o f your eq u ip m en t, serv ice, o r supp ly needs. 1 0 2 5 W e s t 2 5 th S tre e t • S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 �r ? 5 'm * i f t i n i LH1VU c47 '4 t • i jr^V*V 1', ‘ • • * x fW* " t r ’,,'‘41**# r •."****21'4*“V *A'r »*“ r*‘. * ‘ r . * !* ? * ♦ • • m .yw f ^ tgM i * f r t t ! < * h h . ftti jl v t y r r ;s * t y d f c ^ T* Vtr*» -f » #» » '**%.. 4 ' • ’ 2-M INU TE I t v .45 W A- -j DRILL i M m :l M m M m n M m m • ' M M N M M m M in 71 1M I M •• i •* • • M lit M . W fiF T H ^W B E K Rntacky 93*10 in tte iila B tm pull hack ta .500 (2-2), but new I ■] I 3-2(l-l SBC). B M a r t U te te * < kadi K)4l.BCaadM ft Misahrtppi'i David C ttd ifii (32* 20); Floridi,i Ron Zook (11*7). ■ K ktett) I2J0 ;t ill pm. EDT. ■ V h M B m -M u t ill that Trim Tech (M l ywds,6 *37.5 upfteldw gKw teu tei :la « week be forced an 2M.0 ! ^ : I ^ mu _____ ^ f | H^frhAil l Mryfn f w aimiH* 3oow more oiicipu r -(< B1 tUnniog, Mississippi. . levin t a t , Mtekrippi St Irodk Croyle. Alabama. . David Grant, Georgia . . Jay Coder. Vanderbilt. . , Justin JenHna. FUsrissippi SL . . . Michael Clayton. LSU.................... Chdl CeUins. Mississippi.............. Erik Davis, Vanderbilt.................... Devery Henderson. LSU................. Smith, Vindtrbflt • • • • • EU Manniaf, H iu iiiip p i.......................1,333 BrodkCroyls. Alabama........................ t i l l Jay Cutler, VuuUrttlt........................... 1,011 Ravin Fast Mississippi S t ................... 1.0S2 David Greene. Georgia...........................«7t ftwtrtdhmib Iflldlrippi.................U Shaud VUUams, Alabama........................ 41 Natl i«*^» Florida..................................41 Irian Bostick. Alabama........................... 37 Sbyrone Carey. L S U .................................M Juitin Jenkins. Mississippi S t.................... M DeShawn Wynn. Florida........................... 34 fl3h83 ;~.<yrSft*p. 41-6 dismantling of Alabama at Gtorgl* ■ laco n ic Alabama 2*3 (l-l SEC); Georgia 3*1 (1*1 SEC). B teriaw Alabama leads 33*23*4. ■ Caadtac Alabama's Mika Stela (2-3); Georgia's Mark Richl (24-6). B K k k a tt 3JO pjn.ED T.B lV l CBS. Kay for A lih a n Find a way to tal up some clock. There art always times in a game wbea you have to be able to juat bold onto tbs ball and keep the opposing offense off the field. Laal week against Arkansas, that time would have been with a 21-point lead midway through the third quarter. Allowing tba opponent to bavt dm ball far 21 minutes more than you do is unacceptable. Shaod William* bad 19 cmriei for 135 yards in the toss, to maybe a few mare carries would lead to more points sad, more importantly, boost the Tide's ttmf og }{cad conch Mike loves to stretch the Held, but he tee to realize where these games ire atom and loci. Kay far M a rg ie Put pressure oa 'Bttna quarterback Brodie Croyle, wbo bat shown that be can find the open man when given the opportunity. He should see a lot of defensive end David Pollack this week. Take advantage of learn speed md stretch those comers to prevent Shaud Williams burn breaking a big nm. aa he usually docs at least twice a game. Stack the boa « d rely on the quicknest of your linehackcn to wreck the short passing game. TtontMM *t Aabuni | Ml-yard effort against OU Mira n the third bart passing yardaga parfonaanca in Dtrikon I-A history, as weU as a Mg 12 m end. Oh Frias alio saw a couple of records fail when ■ Records: Tennessee 4-0 (2-0 SEC); Auburn 2*2 (1-0 SEC). B Series: Auburn leads 22-21*3. B Ceackeei Tennessee's Phillip Fulmer (107-25); Auburn's Tommy TuberviUe (57-41). B Kickoff: 7:45 pm . EDT. ■ IV: ESPN. Kay fef A ubunu The matchup betweea comer Carioa Rogers ■nd Volunteers widcour Junes Banks could deddt this game. Banks is by far the Volunteer!' lop opboa through the te , and has four touchdowns. If Auburn’s thin secondary isn't careftil. Banks might have four more touchdowns by the end of this gam*. All the ulk is usually about Tcnnessm's running game, but with tte Tigers moving offensive pbycn mound to fill holes in the secondary, you can bet Tennessee will lest that possible Achilles heel early and often. Kay for T u u u u a a : Facing another athletic defense could — 1 1 *— a - i U14 Will DCEfT W il l i l—l R K B N DOOCtO A | . Utrara l f r h „ re Uustndon by Broca Hants * 2003 give the Volunlecn' offense fits. After Auburn studies tte film from the Gamecocks' narrow overtime lots to Tennessee, it will try to execute tte same game plan end stop the Volt’ running Black. If Tennessee's nm defense can return to form, the Volt will get their own ground game going in the process. It's difficult for any naming bnck, even Jabari Davis or Cedric Houston, to do nwrh when hc’i holding his helmet his inn on the sideline. Vindoibilt at Miuiuippi Stata B Records: Vanderbilt I-4 (0-2 SEC); Mississippi State 0-4 (0-1 SEC). B Series: Mississippi Stale leads 9-6-2. B C—ckaat Vanderbilt's Bobby Johnson (63-50); Mississippi Stale's Jackie Sherrill (176-114-4). B K kkaff:2J0 pm. EOT. B lV l Noes. Kay fa r V anderbilt: Get the running game back oa track. Q urterteck Jay Cutler does a fine job of avoiding the rush and pfrfrfrig up yards when running open up, but he should not be the leading rusher oo s team with two talented tailbacks. Cutler finished with 15 carries for 61 yards in the overtime loss to Oeorgia Tech, which was mom thin either Kwme Dorter (15 for 60) or Norval McKenzie (12 for 43). McKenzie did have two touchdown runs.but the Commodores need to do a better Job of getting their backs involved, even if it means a link creative piay railing Kay fa r K lad isip y i Stata: The Bulldogs aecd to keep plugging away and improving on defense every week. They came into the game against LSU ranked nezt-to-last in the aarioa fastotal defense, and last against the pass. They allowed only 191 yards pasting to the Tigers' potent air attack, sad they also got their first interception of the season by coroaback Odell Bradley. If they can continue to chip sway on defense aad give Vindcrbdt its yards without allowing any long plays, they have a shot at removing the goose egg from the win column. sis field goals, which broke an Ola N te record. Meanwhile, Rebels receiver Quia Cattaa broke tte achooTsc record of 143 on OU Miss' first pus— 1net. m e o c r av e The Buildout had a PNob SXFUE auificni ” 71 . QcituBw line yet again last Satuiday. Friariarippi Stata inserted 276-pound senior K rtu n Jacksea at defensive tackle. It also moeod Tammy K aly down tte Una bore tackle to end, and switched R aam dadt from end toUnehacktr. ■ M A M U N A ftrehrtrtttaateck nuabied for 15S yards on 27 cairia in tte overtiae loss to Tennessee, gaining esort yards than tte Vola did coafainad (117). He also bacama tte first USCfrashaun tinea Ttemaa Dandy in 1982 to rush for 100 or more yards in consacuthra gm ai. • w h b ssb b ^ L Tech, the Coaaodorts are now 54-44-5 all-tiae against schools froa tte Atlantic Coast Conference. Vanderbilt oema a winning record against every ACCteaa cicapt Georgia Tech (15-16-3) and North Carolina (5 4 ). Luckily, they haven’t played Florida State since the Serninoies joined the conference in 1991. Proudly Distributed Locally By l/VAYIXIE D E N S C H , I N C . 2900 W. 1st Street • Sanford, Florida 32771 • 407-323*5600 S K the Gamecocks pinned deep tQ night snd helped tte Vois pull thagzaa out daagrta gaining |Q Q p n || thill USC CoUjUitt averaged 52 yards on seven punts. �iter 2a 2009 W IN Y O U R S H A R E O F O FFICIAL ENTRY FORM 1 " PRIZE *25 2m PRIZE *15 3"° PRIZE *10 The Game Plaa to do to And the games hidden In the •d a below and pick the winners. A* of the advertis­ er* and teams picked by you must be correctly wrttton on our official entry form. Each wee* a tie breetor game wU be ueed. Contestants will be •w e d to predtet the acoro of the tie breaker. Tie breaker wilt always be located In the official entry form The contestant with the most correct answers will woelve $25 First Place Prize, the Second Place Winner will receive $15 and the Third Place Winner win receive $io. To enter, simply dip your completed entry lorm and deliver It to the Seminole Herald Office. All entries fpust be received by 5 pm Thursday each week. Entries must Include 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 torm wW not be accepted. TIE BREAKER MUST INCLUDE SCORE a t F lo rid a S ta te ,0 n * r- W o r m To: Seminole HeraJd tnriiAum ra a » i« 7 Sartbnt n 32771 AMEntriee Must Se Received In Our Office By 5 p.m. Etch Thunday is u n n m n i T A r e I m p o r t a n t T o U s ... w You C a n - il ViewPtmuMiH B ank O n That j OONNAMUMZ C o m MUNITYtoffte U N IT E D » * »«•«*»B Al N»K » 413 W. Fuji Street •Sanford. FL 32771 Tel: 407-323-2384 Fa* 407-323-2389 you by th e fo llo w in '; m e r c h a EXTREME SAVINGS Computerized Y o u r F in a n c ia l N e e d s e fe to i t P “ FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT G ourm et C^fiS 8USP»«tON a STEERINGPARTSFOR 4 CONOrnON CHECK RlOtNOHEIGHT. CHEC* 9^*1***CAMBERANGLESANOADJUSTASREOUIREQCHECK 4 SETTOE-INAS REQUIRED CENTERSTEERMOWHEEL Specializing In Exotic Meats Such as Elk, Bison, Antelope, K angaroo, etc. LOCATED IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 112 E. First St. Sanford. FL 32771 Mon.-Wed. Lunch 11am-3pm Thun-SaL Lunch 11am-5pm Thua-Sat Dinner 5pm-10pm (407) 688-4745 2650 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford • 407-328-5871 Weaver Holloway, Ownerfctparator mJI DOOM SMOKING SECTION AVAILABll fMICHAEL J. 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(407) 321-4754 Tbl Free 1-000-201-4704 (407) 774O0S5 Faa lyinal Sobiks Subs of Sanford Since 197 F o r T h e F o o tb a ll M u n c h ie s T r y o u r P a r ty S u b s & P a r ty T r a y s 407-324-TIRE (8473) Buy A House, Receive $500 F U L L S E R V IC E T IR E A U T O JO HN SELLERS IS BACK ORIGINAL OWNERSHIP OWNER • OPERATOR I i f PAUL OSBORNE M.B.A. i j' LOCAL DEALER FOR BF OOOORICH e MICHEUN e UNIROYAL 2921 Orlando Dr Suite 100 Sanford Acreage • Residential • Commercial Listed In 'Who's Who fo Real Estate* Multi-Million Dollar Producer 675 Douglas Ave. • Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 _________ *******n w weu»3 ( �1 Section B Sunday October 5,2003 theBiGS gains FHSAA approval Will begin Interscholastic play in 2004-2005 The name change more accurately reflects the purpose of the Hall of The Florida High School Athletic ru n e — re co g n izin g tn a ce ie o rtu n g AaaodaHon Board of Director* the achievements of admfaiiatrstocs, Monday approved the recognition coaches, officials and student-ath­ of lacroaae aa an intencholastic letes who have made significant •port beginning with the 2004-05 survey of ail schools in Florida. The independent sport and locally the cortributiana to the association. school year. sjjwtto also very popular in South Lake Brantley giria havs won two of "With the recent induction of two The extremely popular sport ha* a the last three State Championships, student-athletes, we felt the name huge following in Seminole County Virtually all of the public and pri­ including claiming the 2003 title at needed to be more representative of and supporters have pushed for vate schools in Orange and Dianey'sWlde World of Sports com­ all the members of the Hall of Fame years to nave the sport recognized Seminole counties, as well as Flagler plex by defeating St. Edward's while also reflecting the associa­ by the FHSAA. tion's new name," said Palm Coast High School in Bunnell, School from Vero Beach. In the 2002-2003 school year 29 have been fielding teams for the The FHSAA Bond also approved Commiasianer Robert W. Hughes. boys teams accounting for 1,243 ath­ past several yean and this past year changing the name of the FHSAA "A lot of folks have had the lmprealetes and 27 girl* teams with 1,052 the sport really took off In Duval Hall of Fame to the "Florida High sion with the old name that our Hall representatives took part in County (Jacksonville). School Athletic Hall of Fame," effec­ of Fame is only for administrators." Lacrosse, according to an FHSAA Lacrosse has done very well as an tive with the 2004 induction class. See FHSAA, Page IB L io n s o m m an d Oviedo unbeaten in 6A-2 Danny. A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS — It was a Cincinnati Rads • I a 4 15 2 60 41 5.33 • Pitched very little over final month as Reds look at younger pitchers. Cincinnati Reds •k___I ___ r HR rM avf. 107 42 13 *213 28 2 • Ended up hitting .280 (40for-143) in 35 games for the AAA Louisville Bats. Sanford Middle School's Corey Pa t t e r s o n Chicago Cubs ah h r HR rhl w |. 329 90 55 .298 49 13 • Getting to watch the post­ season from dugout. cf Baltimore Orioles ah h r HR ill an- 43 4 .140 6 The Mid-American Conference Council of Presidents announced Wednesday that an invita­ tion for full conference membership has been extended to UCF, pending determination by the Big East Conference as to its future membership plans. "We are delighted to have a conditional m ship offer from the Mid­ ' American Conference a* we pursue the long-term goal ' all Tlof ofoour sports of' •having compete mi the l‘ same confer- Special to the Herald Graves 0 2 • Scored a run and drew a walk in final appearance against the Yankees. Lika Brantley High School's rollercoaster rid er for O viedo H igh School senior Jason R aulenon Friday night, going from hero to victim to hero within a span of a couple of hours. Aided by some key contributions from Raulerson and several other three-year starters in the lineup, the Oviedo Lions scratched out a 21-10 victory over the Lake Brantley Patriots Friday night at Tom Storey Field. Coupled w ith Lake M ary's 14-3 w in over DeLand, O viedo (4-0) is now the only unbeaten team in 6A-District 2. The Lions are 2-0 in dis­ trict play ahead of Lake Brantley . an d Lake Mary (both 1-1 In the 6A-2) and Seminole and DeLand (both 0-1). "Our kids are hard workers," said Oviedo coach Greg Register. "This grouo has the best character of any team I've ever had. They earned this win w ith hard w ork and determination." On Friday night, Raulerson w as the poster boy for hard work and determ ina­ tion. Less th an three minutes into the game, he took a Lake Brantley p u n t and, thanks to some key blocks, returned the ball 69 yards for a touchdown that p u t the Lions ahead to stav. While Oviedo would only score tw o more times, Raulerson helped the Lions mainSee Lions, Page 3B UCF gets invitation to MAC ence at the highest lev el" UCF athletics director Steve Orsini said. The Invitation becomes • *C n V v u V c B n tiU K l u T C W g C t f f i expand this fall w ithout a d d in g any institutions from the M id-American Conference, and is offered for com petition beginning w ith the 2004-05 academic year. "We will carefully and thoughtfully give full con­ . sideration to this offer, should it become effective, while w e chart the future course of the University," Orsini added. "We have a at deal of respect for the titutions in the MAC and have already reaped great benefits from our short affil­ iation as a football mem ber in the conference." UCF joined the MAC as a football-only m em ber in 2002, after spending its Brat 23 years as an independent. The rem ainder of the school's 17 teams compete in the Atlantic Sun Conference, with the excep­ tion of rowing, w hich is independent Hifild pM oi by Jbn Wants S Oviedo's Jason Raulerson (No. 7, above) breaks through a line of would-ba Lake Brantley tackier* on his way to a 69-yard punt return that put Ovtado In tha driver’s seat early. Tha Lions’ dafensa made Ufa tough on tha Patriots offsnsa, especially quarter­ back Brett Smith (right), all night as Oviedo remained undefeated and took control of Class flA-OaWcl 2 with a 21ID victory over Lake Brantley at Tom 8torey Field Friday night. Both teams will take a break horn district play next week and also play on Thursday In preparation for tha Fall Break. The Lions will host Lyman in a big Seminole Athletic Conference game, while the Patriots will host non-conference Port OrangeSpruce Creek. Both games wilt start at 7:30 pm. FO O TBALL HO STS BUFFALO TO D A Y UCF returns home for their second home gam e of the year when they host the University of Buffalo today (Saturday) at the C itrus Bowl. Kickoff is set for 6 p.m. Coverage will be provided See UCF, Page 3B J ason Varitek Ram s still alive for playoffs B ears, G re y h o u n d s Boston Red Sox ah b r HR Sports Editor 451 123 63 25 B y Doan S m ith rhl 85 ivg. 173 • Is in his third playoff with Red Sox as they try to break the 'jinx'. Rickie W eeks 2B Milwaukee Brewers ah h 12 2 r HR ill a»f. 1 .1 (7 ' 0 0 • Got his second hit and scored first career run as he played in seven games. LAKE MARY — With its playoff hopes on the line, the Lake Mary football team rose to the occasion and put itself right in the thick of the battle with a 14-3 Homecoming victory over DeLand at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. A Rams victory was imperative as a loss would have all but eliminated the local power from any shot at the playoffs. Now, paired with a loss by la k e Brantley to unbeaten Oviedo Friday night, lake Mary Is now tied for second In Class 6ADistrict 2 with games left with Seminole and the Patriots. Seniors Cameron Bateman, Jon Clark, Keith Rivers and R.J. Meyers, along with sophomore Kashif Vallot, stepped u p to the plate for the Rams and led them to the win. While those players were the main figures in the victory, if the truth be told it w as the Lake Mary defense and special teams that was the difference in this game. Rivers and Meyers, the Rams linebackers, showed right off the bat that they wengoing to be in the m iddle of the action in this one. After a short kickoff gave the Bulldogs the ball at their own 40, Rivers, a consensus All-American, broke the through the line on the first play and knocked down quar­ terback Shayland Patrick for a three-yard loss. After Patrick got nine yards back with a pass to Lurencc Lewis, Meyers took his turn, roaring through the line and drop­ ping Fred McCaskifl for a three-yard loss, forcing a punt. Neither team was having much luck mov­ ing the ball and the first quarter ended with no score on the board. The second play of the second period turned the game in favor of Lake Mary. See R am s, Page 3B u n b eaten in 5A -5 By Dsan Smith Sports Editor For once the road did not prove to be unkind. Most teams dread hav­ ing to go on the road, but nut Friday as Lake Howell, Lyman, Seminole and Winter Springs all returned to Seminole County with wins. The two biggest wins were turned in by Lyman and Winter Springs. Not only did both teams bounce back from losses last week, they both won remained undefeated in Class 5A-District 5 play. The Greyhounds (4-1 overall, 2-0 in 5A-5) got past previously undefeat­ ed Timber Creek, 31-28, an d are in good sha tow ards making it to ‘ playoffs in ages. The Bears (2-3 overall, 2­ 0 in 5A-5) got great leader­ ship from quarterback Brett Hodges and used a m issed extra point to defeat Oak Ridge, 7-6. The Pioneers were the presea­ son favorites to w in the district, but are now 0-2 w ith losses to Lyman and See Football, Page 3B �lt ♦ * 1■ ti.m m 4 iiW 8.2009 Sunbelt race, Monster Thicks Invade New Smyrna Warren at 18343. In tech, Anderson was dis­ qualified putting Ahniiola on the pole. After meNo. 9 pill waadrawn, it waeEric Blackot Vno Beach an the pole. The green flag waved with Eric Black fd ck ly Jumping to the laad over Weyne Anderson, Dsvia ProeUch, Bruce Lawrence, S ^ im d Jrato Drawdy. Dick Anderson Joined the fleid late and nsvtr did really cateh up and puBad offfte track on k p * 7 The race la plagued by a ' “ ‘ With Halloween Just four weeks away, wifl ba making an early appear­ -----in Central Florida M s weekmTrathe likea of Big Foot, Brarfoot, Caroline Cruaher, Boogv Vra, the Mummy and Indncrator invade New Smyrna Speedway. That’s right the amazingly popular Monster TVuck Series will be taking over the Samstda complex for the next two day*. Also an the schedule will be a 8-Cylinder Dnno Derby, X-treme Street Superbikes, the Globe of Death, the MU of Steel Freestyle trick. Cycle Jumping and a Tuff Thick AlmlroU now finds Ms bends full of Rogers Competition. on his rest H is very hard to hold back Rogers but Akniroia does a valiant fob until with radng action P i 17, when Rogers Is finally able to pass tomorrow (Sunda J en at noon with Almlrola and AlmlroU has worn out Ms car nrlnm ' racing „ J St 2 p m. at the track protecting his lead. I at the comer of SR. 44 and CR 415, Rogers holds the point and takea the check­ m New Smyrna, DeLand and ered in his TM Ranch/Orlando Dodge Daytona. Intrepid followed by AlmiroU, Froelich, Last Saturday (September 27) it seemed Black and Jay Middleton. Lake Mary's Mike that rain was all around New Smyrna Good wound up ninth Speedway but the skies and Mother Nature In Victory Circle, Rogers tells tha standing were kind and never let one drop of rain crowd,'It has been a long time since I won a come down to spoil the program featuring a Sunbelt race. This feds great My car was and I knew__if .I „ „ FA* C* 5 Sunbelt neVCT g«»d as A rk's_________ all week. But it waa a The next raoa for Models will b e ____ International in Lakeland. Ihe other paadal race of the Classic Auto “ ' > K I at USA *1 was Just trying to run my line,' said „ihmafi. "1 knew ifTcould do that, it would be hstri for anyone to pass me, espadally at had AlTfoTlLod' Hagan was on the charge ■wring from Ma ninth starting position to Speedway, but the results much <m tMrd by mid rare with Daryl Grief right on his IsiL Vtlbyne Ashton and Ben Booth were same as they were for round « April as everyone was looking _ abo chargb^ hard although Booth waa rac­ ing without knowing track officials had bumper of Ckrmont's Jim labown. “ * him a spot for Jumping the lap Luck of ths drew found Bud Spencer on the pole (not in his usual 'lavender love Grief's night would come to an end with a machine' but in a car that he formerly owned when ha wse Rookk of ths year In Broken transmission on lap 22. Booth was 1998) with Rahman an the outside of n chaeging hard with Ashton on his tail but wtm no caUDOns. catcrung me issuers waa Rahman wasted little firm getting to the front and the defending * ‘ * held on for hie third win of the trying to leave the field vest with two of those now at New Smyrna. tied flew'on Posey had his best career finish in the point lea tangled in turn four, Clsssica coining hoCne a very dose second Sanders continued while ilk Booth pitted to and also tamed his first Door Operating replace a flat tire. Both driven restarted at Systems Rookie of the Race Award. Kagan the resr of the field. home with his third consecutive top Following the restart Sanders waa trying to three finish while Booth crossed the line make an outside move on Tim Ousley in fourth, but Ms penalty moved Ashton into tum two when Ms car got loose and he spun int rourtn spot witn Bootn getting ruin. backwards into the pit gate. The damage to Even with the fifth place finish. Booth Sanders car was not severe, but bad enough added to Ms point lead. of WUdwood to force him out of the race. Other winners on the night were Dale fastest out of the twenty three Super Late Almlrola told the crowd, "David is hard to On the restart Bill Potty moved in on Qouser (Sportsman), Jeff Cottmm (Super T i S iw 1 Up ^“ !bu,w * h*d * good car. But the car start- Rahman and the battle for me lead waa on. Stock), Rob Underwood (Open Wheel Lap>after aft lapjfosey would look high and low Modified), and Eric Hodge (Strictly Stock). *“ a 1 * “ * * * good run on for IN HIS WAKES in Altamonte Springs World champion water skier Kristi Overton and Altamonte Sparta are bring­ ing IN HBWAKES, a non­ profit organization formed to introduce people to the lift-changing power of Jesus Christ through involvement in water sports, to Cranes Roost in Altamonte Springs on Saturday, October 11, for a 'Night of Champions' ft 'A Day to Remember'. IN HIS WAKES will be holding a program called 'A Day to Remember' on the morning of October 11th from 850 a m to 12 p.m. (noon) at Cranes Roost This special program is for a pre-selected children's group to come and mend a day with the proa of water sports. The pros will give the children the opportunity to water aid and ride in a boat. The (croup pre-selected from the Orlando area is a group of children from Frontline Outreach. The children from Frontline Outreach will also be presented with gold medals for their effort As part of the ministry, IN HIS WAKES will conduct a nationwide event entitled 'A Night of Champions'. A Might of Champions will feature professional water iki and wakeboard athletes tuch as Andy Mappie, Krisit Overton Johnson, Jeff lodgers, Scott Clark, Dan Jtewart, Lauren Harf, Shaun Murray St Gerry Nunn. S S r K S n S ‘p^ #xbib,“0" , ‘ < Saturday's IN HIS WAKES ski show st Cranas Roost Park In Altamonte Spnngs. Activities begin at 8.30 a.m. and continue all day, climaxing with the ski show at 4 p.m. The event, which is free and open to the public, will begin at 2 pan. with pre-ski show activities. Live musical entertain­ ment, great food from Bermuda Grill, kid's activi­ ties, .moonwalks, clowns, souvenir sales, autograph opportunities, and a water ski/wakeboard show by some of water sport's great­ est athletes will be the event's entertainment. Former Sounds of Liberty singer, Jeannle Peoples, will perform along with a free concert by Kanon, winner of Inspirational Network's nationwide Christian talent search. A ski and wakeboard event show, created and hosted by Sea World show writer Alex Jacobson,r-w ill intertw ine analogies between the ath­ lete's Christian walk and the sports o f w aterskiing an d w akeboarding. It w ill include testim onials from the professional athletes and exciting on w ater exhibi­ tions. The ski show, which begins at 4 p m , will feature non­ stop action by some of the world's greatest waterskiers and w akeboarders. W ater sport exhibitions w ill include barefoot skiing, w akeboarding, freestyle jumping, ski flying, an d head to head slalom St trick competitions. For more information about the 'I N HIS WAKES' event, please contact Kristi Overton Johnson at 352-473­ 4598 or 352-745-1892, or visit www.inhiswakes.com or www.kristioverton.com. Orlando Magic sign quartet as camp opens Special to the Hereto Special to tha Herald overall) of the 2000 NBA Draft by N ew York, the 2003 Pepsi Orlando Pro Summer League, and to the All-ACC Tn„ ™ . c, ^ arvey nas l « career games averaging 6.0 ppg. and 1.4 rpg. In 17.2 He also shot q n < 7im ? ment First Team, The Orlando Magic have signed free agents H Harvey has appeared in 142 with Dallas Dallas and .mil D rV-nuor avanalni. 6.4 e ppg., . __ ? VVh “™ t -9 11 from the free throw tin . enver averaging Derrick Dial, Alton Fold, Sham m ond with 4.6 rpg. and 1.0 apg. in 17.7 minpg. Williams and Donnell Harvey, General A U l * scfccKd fc fh, Kcond M anager John Gabriel announced Monday. Harvey entered the 2000 NBA Draft after (52nd overall) of the 1998 NBA Draft by San three-point field . E Harvey (6'8", 220) appeared in 77 regular one season at the University of Florida. He A m crto. OM t o played fn 73 c a m r NBA / f f L , p la y S , £ £ £ £ £ * ^ season games last season with Denver, aver­ helped the G ators reach the NCAA regular season games with the Spurs, New aging 7.9 ppg., 5.3 rpg. and 1J ape. in 20.9 Cham pionship Game in his only collegiate Jersey and Toronto, averaging 3.1 ppg. and w a i t whichS minpg. He set career-highs in virtually every campaign (1999-2000). Harvey was nam ed to 1.6 rpg. in 8.2 minpg. VVWhJ 30) at Disney's Wide statistical category in 2002-03. Harvey also the All-SEC Freshm an Team by league Foru (6'9*, 280) w as originallyt selected s< __ by made 27 starts, averaging 8.8 ppg. and 5.7 coaches, after leading the team in rebound­ Phoenix in the second round (51st overall) of rpg. during that span. He scored in double ing (7.0 rpg.) and finishing third in scoring the 2001 NBA D raft He has played in 64 figures on 28 occasions, led (or tied) the team (10.1 ppg.), despite playing just 20.2 minpg. career NBA games with Phoenix, averag in scoring three times, in rebounding 15 ----PP8-campaign L8 rpg. In 75 minpg. Fo._ , . . Dial-----------(6T4", 184)-------------------spent the 2002-03 televised times and in assists four times. with Virtus Bologna of the Italian League. He P ^ y « i in five games with Orlando during , J°c*u y on Sunshine Ne Originally selected in the first round (22nd played In five games with Orlando during lhtf 2003 PeP8i Orbuulo Pro Summer League, r!rU,^ ° wil1 stdy on the road to take on the averaging 11.6 ppg. and 3.8 rpg. in 20.6 ^ J ^ F!° met3 on Wednesday, 830 p.m. TTwre w iT l'^ WedntT lay' al30a‘ Williams (6 '1 ', 201) appeared in 78 total w v ^ d a y . b „, U niversity H igh School. monies. ^ Doin regular season games with both Boston and games on radio Continued from Page IB Kendall Lanes is the secondThe FFiSAA Board of Denver, averaging career-Mghs of 8.0 ppg., In other new s it was largest bow ling center in Directors is Ihe executive 3.4 apg. and 2 2 rpg. in 24.1 minpg. announced that K endjll Florida with 72 lanes. authority of the Association, Originally selected in the second round • By calling 1-800-4NBA-TIX Lanes in Miami will be the Boardwalk Bowling, with 80 establishing guidelines, reg­ (34th overall) of the 1998 NBA Draft by site for the Inaugural lanes, is the largest in the ulations, policies and proce­ Chicago, Williams has appeared in 242 ^ O jd m a a .o .U d o m a g ^ a ^ d c k ,,. FHSAA Bowling Finals state state. Bowling centers in Fort dures within the framework — - — ----- — career games with Atlanta, Seattle, Boston — —— ■- 'itiw rnouseC m tm n , run cham pionship tournam ent Lauderdale also were con­ Bo, Office, , . , u “ • 1 1 Association's bylaws, and Denver, averaging 6.4 ppg., 2.6 apg. and thv O rlando Magic R«* to be neld Nov. 18-19. sidered as potential sites d\e n u i T f t i T h e Board of Directors also 1.7 rpg. in 175 minpg. He has also shot 375 s Portsplex, or at^ Marv u “ d ' RD.V The Creater Miami Athletic At And the Board of Directors has the sole authority over (206-of-550) from beyond the three-point arc ^M lm m ee (juice and^h7 h n ^ 0 rd s ^ Conference, which is in its also app __ the all terms and conditions of during his career. so approv-ed moving ed and the Mag.V n ? d e wU1 ^ Provid* 41st year of high school dates of the Class 1A and 2A participation and com peti­ ateso fth eC iass i A a n d T A participation and competiPrior to entering the NBA, Williams spent Van will be on hand ' ShiH the Fan bowling, will serve as the FHSAA Track St Field Finals tion in the FHSAA state four years a t the University of N orth * At all Ticketnuster l l u ' ? 1 1 ’ fjn3> host organisation for the to T hursday and Friday, cham pionship series. The Tickets for Orland„ M f event. The FHSAA Office April 29-30, 2004 from Board of Directors meets five Carolina. As a senior (1997-98), he averaged games will also announced that the 2004 Friday and Saturday of that tim es annually. Its next 16 8 png. and 4.2 apg. in 38 contests. He range between $lo each* bASed 00 finals will be held at same week to avoid a con­ meeting is Nov. 23-24, 2003 heipjM the Tar Heels reach ihe 1998 NCAA location and I v a i r ? Boardwalk Bowl in Orlando flict w ith University of at the FFiSAA headquarters Fmal Four. Williams was named honorable ages are ,, JlUb,% Magic ticket packm ention All-America by The Associated Cleveland C ^ u aVailable and include and will be hosted by Florida g raduation cere­ in Gainesville. Press, named to the All-ACC Second Team Call 407-89-M a c i c V ^ tak ers games. FH SA A �ft; a . jwaaahnoat Guy _ the ball away hum Raulcnon before hia low* *r t a s g g g p f ^ i^rjas*crasSrass - ' .• ‘ . lint. But Shamua Wright p^SggK'jsna g a s e m jb s " Bll* 'i « where be waa turn Lake Brantley away. ■ .Visa .>t..vv turnover into points, Brice conti feulluns by three-year Patrick rolling in hum the 1WU1 H a rrio n (1 7 yard line. , 103 yards, includ­ "This waa a typical ing a 56-yard <touchdown Oviedo-Lake “ ‘ ■print), Let Sloan (9-fort5 Patriot 34-yard Une. ^lt took Oviedo i and a 21-yard Raulcrson) to kicker Miguel Santos (45yard field goal). Fullback Deon Casey paced the Patriot offense widj^M yards rushing on 27 M i teams will be fat action put ourselves in t hole early 1-ynd touchdown run). tun). and they got after us. Our the scoring for Lake kids worked hard to try to Ikh rallied I head into their JaQ break. overcome It, but Oviedo la a deficit to Oviedo will be at home talented, well-coached cut Bte^ap to 14-10 earl in , win host Port Besides Raulerton, the terbeck ^ettSm idTo^anJ Ohngs fipcucs Creek fat Ms Lions also benefited from touchdown run) and place- • IB l'» HaQey Ferrell lined up at rll for .a punt, Rivera again bunt line and almost took the ball off fa it The ball rolled free and VaOot >the ball and ran untouched for the ..touchdown. Haynes booled through the extra and the Rama led 7-0 with 11:48 left in • M i n g half. K2 a nam ing problem reared its ugly head •gain when the Rams were flagged for a £ £ ? . £ £ £ * ■ ThatTed to what would be DeLand's only •core of the night on a 31-yard field goal by C % PmeO. That score almost didn't happen g w cither as Lake Mary's Justin Scott got a nand a n lh t baU. Just not enough to stop the kick. The Rams drove the field after the kickoff and moved into scoring position an a 25yaid run by Bateman and back-to-back runs of 11- and 20-yards by Vallot But again a mafor penalty moved to ball back to the 19 only to sec Paul Catineau go for 10 on an end around. But another penalty backed the hosts up again and an interception ended the threat and the teams went to the lockerroom with Lake Mary ahead 7-3. The Rams took the second half kickoff and e forced to pu n t after one first down. But the Clark punt was muffed and The drive front the 30 went backwards with consecutive loeees after a five-yard nm, capped by a bad snap that loat 11 yards, foreBut, despite not moving the ball. Lake Mary waa able to ure up over six minutes of the third auartrr. The Bulldogs appeared to have something going on the next series, but Bsteman came up Mg with an interception in the DeLand end zone. Vallot then ran 14 yards on three carries as the period ended, but a pair of incomplete Another Clark punt w aa m uffed by die Bulldogs and Eric Littles recovered for the Rams at the DeLand 32. Bateman d id n 't waste any time in putting the hosts in complete control breaking a tackle and going the final 32 yards on the first play. Haynes' extra point have Lake Mary a 14-3 lead w ith 1133 left on the dock. Bateman got another Interception on the next series, ending the last real hope for the Bulldogs. The Rams are now 2-3 overall, b u t more ortantly, are 1-1 in district play. The team have a short week of preparation com­ ing u p as all Seminole County teams will play next Thursday w ith the Fall Break start­ ing next Friday. Lake Mary will host Lake Howell in a Seminole Athletic Conference gam e starting at 7:30 p.m. 4 T r i t o n r —- . a . t?# - tr IB b y th e UCF ISP- Sports Network. Locally, the game will be broadcast on 740 The Team (WQTM) w ith Marc Daniels providing the ‘ * ■ com m entary, analyzing the actfort arid Jerry ty N e ill reporting from th e sidelines. Pregame coverage begins at 4 p m The m atchup Saturday m arks the fifth tim e that the Golden Knights (1-3 overall, 0-1 MAC) an d the Bulls (0-5, 0-1 MAC) have m e t UCF is a perfect 44) all-time against Buffalo. Scouting Buffalo _ Head coach Jim Hofher looks to lead the Bulls to their firstever victory over a confer­ ence opponent since joining the MAC in 1999. Q uarterback P.J. Piskorik leads the Bulls offense as an agile runner and competent thrower. Piskorik threw two touchdow ns in last week's loos to Akron and ran for 72 yards tw o weeks ago against Connecticut. O ne of the q u arterback's favorite tar­ s is w ideout M att ueven, w ho had five catches for 63 y ards last week and has 19 catches on the year. Buffalo also looks to run the ball as they gain i 16A2 yards p er gam e on the ’ ground as a team. 1 The defense is paced by senior safety Mark Graham. G raham leads the Bulls defense with 42 tackles and returned a fumble 66 yards for a touchdow n against Akron, som ething no Buffalo player has done since 1997. A dding to the Bulls defensive strength are linebackers Bryan Cummings, Lamar Wiicher and Chris Clifton. Buffalo allow s 38 points and 520 yards per game, num bers that m ust im prove if the Bulls expect to end their 15 gam e losing streak. Scouting UCF _ Head coach M ike Kruczek will build his gam e plan around quarterback Jan Rivera, who replaced starter Ryan Schneider after Schneider teft last w eek's 36-16 loss to Kent State with an injury. Rivera brings a new dim en­ sion to the offense w ith his running ability and will have plenty of receivers to throw the ball to, led by w ideout Tavaris Capers. Capers leads the MAC and ranks second in the nation averaging nine receptions p er game. The running attack is paced by tailback E Alex Haynes, w ho has to kickoff against FAU. gained 308 yardsi tand scored "Some fans had trouble three touchdow i downs on the entering the stadium, b u t we year. UCF m ust avoid have m ade steps to correct turnovers, however. The that problem ,' Orsini said. Golden Knights are last in 'H o p efu lly the fans will the NCAA in turnover mar­ have a smoother entry into gin and m ust protect the ball the gam e.' • to create scoring opportune it The highlight of the initial ’ ties. i -i rnf.ia i11- j !/- —x j - . ' I Fan Faire w as the first ever The defensive line had four Knight M arch, w hen the sacks last Week against Kent football players w alked State and is led by junior through a hum an tunnel of defensive end Josh fans on their way to the lock­ Stephens, w ho recorded two er room. "The players loved sacks last week. Linebacker it." UCF coach Mike Antoine Poe shattered his Kruczek said of Knight rsonal best with 16 tackles March. 'I t really got them t week and also blocked a fired up." field goal and forced a fum­ Knight March will take ble and should be a force. place at 4 p.m. on Tinker The secondary boasts senior Field and the live band p er­ Atari Bigby and Peter Sands, forming this week will be w ho combined have 82 tack­ Red Eye Express. les on the year. However, if O H IO T E L E V ISIO N UCF is to succeed defensive­ ly, they m ust force B R O A D C A S T DETA ILS turnovers. The Golden Next week's UCF gam e at K nights are the only Ohio (O ct 11) will air live at Division I-A team without 2 p.m . on Bright House an interception on the sea­ Central Florida on Channel son. 99 for digital customers and CHANGES M ADE TO Channel 10 for all others. For E N H A N C E FA N FA1RE Looking to improve on the satellite viewers in all areas, success of the first Fan Faire, it will be live on DirecTV UCF athletics director Steve Channel 635 and DISH Orslni announced Thursday Network Channel 447. som e m inor changes that Sunshine will replay the should help enhance the game later that night at 11 experience for all fans p.m. In addition, the game is attending Fan Faire prior to being offered live on Fox the football gam e against Sports Digital Pacific, a digi­ Buffalo. Fan Faire is a pre-game tal cable channel available to party held on Tinker Field, cable system s nationw ide adjacent to the Florida (call 1-866-FSDN-NOW or C itrus Bowl, and is free for go to www.foxsportsdigitalall ticket holders and UCF nets.com for channel avail­ students with a valid UCF ability in your area). ID. The event begins three hours prior to kickoff and WATTS NAM ED PUBLIX will now close one hour STUDENT-ATHLETE OF after kickoff. M ore than TH E WEEK 5,000 fans attended Fan Sophomore Emily Watts is Faire prior to UCF's home this week's Publix Studentopener against Florida Athlete of the Week. The Atlantic. Kansas native led UCF to a “The first Fan Faire was a five-game victory at South trem endous success,” Orsini Florida last Friday to extend stated. 'W e got some great the Golden Knights' w in­ feedback on the event. Then- ning streak to seven games. are some things we can do Watts <ed all players with better, which is why we are 24 kills and seven service making these changes.' aces in the thrilling fiveSome of the changes gam e victory. She also include enhanced food and totaled 10 digs beverage options for sale, a blocks in the win. larger selection of UCF mer­ Watts has now been named chandise as well as more the Publix Student-Athlete tables and chairs for fans to of the Week twice this sea­ sit. The Tinker Field bleach­ son. She leads the team in ers will also be open to pro­ kills and kills per game for vide shade for fans while the 9-3 Golden knights. UCF they watch the Jumbo TV has won eight straight screen. Also, all stadium matches on the year entering gates will again open 90 this weekend. m inutes prior to kickoff as in The health services adm in­ previous years. The gates istration major carries a were opened one hour prior cum ulative GPA of 3.72. C $ t U *y, 1 5* & % Late Brantay workhorse M be ck beck Deon Casey (N a 34. atxwe) ran tor 104 yards on 27 cantos, btf Rwaa net enough as ttw Patriots M to unbsatsn Ovtsdo, 21-10, Friday n^yit F o o tb all Continued from Page 1B UCF "* ~ ✓ Winter '-prings. . Lake Howell (1-4, 1-1 in 5A-5) new head coach Ed Norton a v st Freedom, 19-14, to keep its playolf j)ast h o p «i alive. The Fighting Seminoles m ade the longest trip, heading over to the Space Coast, and kept the m om entum gained from Dm last week's scorefest against Lake HowellI going w ith a 34-7 thum ping of Eau Gallic. Unfortunately for the Trite, it w as not a district game, but the locals are now 3-2 on the season. The Jw o non-§AC schools played at home and got m ixed results as The M aster's Academy improved to 3-2 on the season with a 27-14 victory over Brevard Christian, b u t Trinity Prep remained winlcsa w ith a 19­ 13 setback at the hands of district foe Wildwood. AU of the SAC schools will be in action on could determine the conference champion, Winter Springs will be at Seminole, and la k e Howell will be at Lake‘ M Mw aryk In a non-con-. frrence game, Lake Brantley will boat I AU of the games are set to begin at 7 5 0 p.m. Briefs CASSELBERRY YOUTH BASKETBALL 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 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. Registration begins on Monday, October 6, at the City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Administration Office, located at 125 East Melody Lane. The office is open M onday-through-Friday, from 8 a.m.-to-5 p.m. Weekend registration will take place on October 25 and November 8 from 1 p.m.-to-6 p.m. The Casselberry Park and Recreation Department provides quality recreation, cultural activities and facilities that respond to the changing needs of aU Casselberry residents ana protects and expands our natural resources. For more inform ation about Casselberry Youth Basketball,.visit our website at www.casselberry.org or contact T.C. Donahue at 407.262.7720 x!302 or tdonahueffcasselberry.org. If you would like to be a vol­ unteer coach, please contact T.C. Donahue as well. Corporate sponsor­ ships are still available. SANFORD YOUTH BASKETBALL The Sanford Recreation Department is offering a Co-Youth Basketball beginning in November. The league features two divisions. Elementary and Middle, and the entry fee is $40 per player. Player Placement Day will be Saturday, O ctober 11th at M illennium M iddle School. The 7th and 8th Grades will take the floor at 10 a.m., followed by the 5th and 6th Grades at 11:30 a.m., the 1st and 2nd Grades at 1 p.m. and the 3rd and 4th Grades at 2 p.rn. For more information, please call 407­ 330-5697. Information is also available on the website at ci.sanford fi.us. SILVER SPURS RODEO The 111th Silver Spurs Rodeo debuts at the all-new Silver Spurs Arena at Osceola Heritage Park in Kissimmee, Oct. 9-12, celebrating its 60th year of heart-stop­ ping, pulse-pounding action. Rodeos are 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with tickets ranging from $35$20. Sunday action begins at 2:30 p.m., and tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for children 12 and under. For more information, please call 407­ 67-RODEO or visit www.silverspursrodeo.com. GLIDERS GOLF The 5th Annual Gliders Speed Golf Tournament will take place, Saturday, October 11th, at 7 a.m., at Winters Springs Golf Club. This unique event incorporates two great passions • golf and running! It's played like regular golf except players run from shot to shot. A player's score is made up of combined golf score and run­ ning time. Awards are given in overall male and female categories, best golf score and best running time. New this year is a Junior Category for youth. Additionally, the Gliders will host its second annual '4-person Golf Scramble Tournam ent' on, Friday, October, 10th, at noon at the Winter Springs Golf Club. Early registration for both tournam ents is suggested, as entries are limited for this event. Winter f ed on S.I Proceeds G lider's academic, athletic and commu­ nity outreach programs: including its col­ lege scholarship program, athletic travel scholarships and helping needy families. For an entry form, a sponsorship proosal, or more inform ation, contact: bum am ent Director Jim Podschun at (407) 671-0960 or podschunffatlantic.net or Tournament Organizer, Craig Wise at (407) 682-1368 or codchwiseOhotmdU.com. G POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE BASKETBALL SIGN UP The Seminole County Police Athletic League (PAL) is now registering boys and girls, grades Kindergarten- throughHigh School, for basketball league play. On site registration will be held October 11th at MUwee Middle School and at the Seminole High School gym, from 9 a.m. until 1 pan., for the winter basketball season. The cost is $80. There is a discount for additional siblings of $ 10. Games are played at Milwee Middle School, Indian Trails Middle School Liberty Christian School and Seminole High School on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. If you have further questions, please caU the PAL Basketball Hotline at: 407­ 324-3668. -5 KHM i \ 'V �932 701■•32704, 10CHWOF TMt N£ COM OF m V IC C A W lIt 59* 309 ItfEONOLI COUN- WN • 3*93* FT. TMtNCi RUN W 20 C H T M N C f n u N N jZ a r r t> « » w»4Wto7 ? o£ t ON THt N UNt OF SIC 32 T W » 1« « . FQ l 30t. SAIO S * " 5 * * * '• CM N OF TJNFOa. TKNCE I I M i l l 0 4 7 0 T W FOC M K Q M to “ * * * 3993a n • ° f jy * «O O R »T m i4 W W 4 OF TNI SW 1/4 OF «IC 31 2 5 1 " M3 0 9 S t2 N O U COUNTY. 710MM. TMtNCi N M ■ 31101 FT. TMONCO FUN W 20 CM. TMtNCi FUN N 31101 FT TW NCtFUNlM CM TOTHB FOB in* atom 10 CM W AND 399-30 FT 0 OF THt Nt COM OF TMB MW 1/4 OF THt ON V4 OF OtC 33. TWF 109 FOl 309 S IM N O U COUNTY. n O F K U . TMtNCi FUN • 31101 FT, TMtNCi RUN N 20 P ^ TM tN C tN JN N lM O IFT TMtNCi FUN 1 20 CM TO TMt P09 (Camming 2900* tcra* CFFL OMMON C909 NO93>1703CAI4W 1902- UW aO w CWfc Court at tm 10TM Ju k tt C9000 n m l k» S m o M CounN Monte, ■norm MORTOAGf ELEC ^ • |^ » N tV » W F 9 A t TFU fTtl PURSUANT TO TMt T tF M O F TH tT CERTAIN POOLINQ ANO •UWCINOAOnflMtNT DATED AS Of AUGUST 1 �Sunday. Octobers. 2000 CO tKTY W M « H » » map. P R O a C TM M C R P lO IS T. SAX) POMT ALSO BtM Q A POMT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAMNQ A RACXJS OP 2M4.79 FEET AND A CHOHO BCARMO o p N s r jr o r t . t h in c c fr o m a r a d ia l m a m n o o p “ ■ V I I X HJN ALONG TW ARC OP SAiO C U M A DIStW M O P 374SI F U T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP * * " T OP TANOENCY THEREOF; THENCE FU«IM 9*42->4tAUM aaAK>CCF(TtRLM BOFSUHVIY.AO«TWJCE OP m n FEET-TO A POPIT ON THE aOUTH U N i OP LOT 90 OP THE FIAT OP 8ANFORO CELERY DELTA AS RECOROg o * r*j ct aooR •. p a g e s t * a n o to o p th e p m u c RECOROa OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORKM. THENCE RUT M n t io r w ALORO SAJO SOUTH U W A M TAM CS OP 101 I I FEET For. A POMT OP aCGMNMG. THENCE RUN N D 1 V W A D V A N C E OP J IM F E S ^ n ^ DEFMRTWO SAX) SOUTH UNS. HJN N T T U H E A DISTANCE OP m a o FEET TOAPOSTT OP CURVAOIRE OP A CURVE CON­ CAVE SOUTHEASTERLY ANO H4VMQ A RADIUS OP >17141 FEET ANO A CHORO BCARMO OP M I’ H IE X THENCE RUN ALONO THE ARC OP SAO CURVE A OOTANCE OP S7I.4S FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANQLE OF 22*3X24*; THENCE DEPARTWO SAO C U R B FROM A RAOUL BEARMO OF 817*1X12*2. r u t N i r t r ir w a d is ta n c e o p m o f e e t t o a p o p tt o n THE NORTH UTE OP LOT IS OF SAO P U T OP SANFORO CEL“ “ * 2 ® * ? " " W O ^ n irE ALONO SAO NORTH U W A OOTANCE OF IS 12 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST COTMER O FS A O 1£T I* THENCE RUT S0O-O4W1 ALONO THE EAST DISTANCE OF » 0 7 FEET TO A POPTT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY ANO HAV•TO A RADIUS OF 2I4S 4| FEET ANO A CHORO BEARMO OF 88t-4FtrVV: THENCE DERARTMO SAO EAST UNE FROM A RAOUL BEARMO OF N ira sia rw . RUN ALONO THE ARC OF C ^ / “ STANCE °* ,<*** * «■ » ™ »W UOM A CEN­ TRAL ANGLE OF 24*1337* TO THE POMT OP TANOENCY THEREOP. THENCE RUT S4T4ZJCW A DISTANCE OF 30SII FEET TO THE POMT OF BEQMNMO CONTAMMO-TH«^SM<L?t4*ACR(A OR HUB-SQUARE f e e t m o r eo r less [ . . K , ' TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO 110 PERMANENT ORJUNAOE EASEMENT TAX ID NO: 03-20-3I -SAY00000910 THAT PORTION OF T W PROPERTY DESORBED M OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1793. PAGE 399 OF T W PUSUC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORKM. BEMQ MORE PARTICULARLY DCSCRBEO AS FOLLOWS COAMENCMQ AT T W SOUTW AST CORNER OF SECTION 1 TWfNSMP 20 SOUTH RANGE 31 EAST. ALSO BEMQ TW SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 9. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH RANGE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON TW FLORKM DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECORDS DOCUMENT NO 08S994. THENCE NJN NOOMOASTW ALONG TW WEST U W OF TW SOUTHWEST OUARTER OF SAX) SECTION 1 A DISTANCE OF 399 99 FEET TO A POINT ON TW CENTIRUNE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO EXTEN SION ACCOROMO TO SEMMOLE COUNTY RKW TOF WAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PSS137. SAX) POMT ALSO BEMQ A POMT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVMQ A RADIUS OF 2S94 79 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARMO OF NS9-S357X TW N C E FROM A RAOUL BEARMO OF S32*4SIIX RUN ALONG TW ARC OF SAJO CURVE A OIS­ TANCE OF 29.7S FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00*36 44* TO A POMT ON TW EAST RIGHT OF-WAY UNE OF SIPES AVENUE. TW NCE DEPARTING SAX) CURVE FROM A RAOUL BCARMO OF S33-23S9X TW NCE RUN N00-IO4TW ALONO SAX) EAST RIGHT OF WAY (M E A OISTANCE OF 120 49 FEET. THENCE DEPART MO SAX) LME. RUN 882*34 4TC A OISTANCE OF 11 30 FEET TO A POMT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVINO A RADIUS OF 7774 71 FEET ANO A CHORO BCARMO OF N98*24 M E FOR A POMT OF BCOMNMG. TW NCE FROM A RAOUL BEARING OF 834-S212X RUN ALONO TW ARC OF SAIO CURVE A DIS TANCE OF 292 39 FEET THROUQH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 06-2304- TO TW POMT OF TANOENCY THEREOF, TW NCE fUH H *f42-24-E A DISTANCE OF I 91 PSCT TO A POINT ON TW NORTH UNE OF LOT 91 OF TW P U T OF SANFORO CEL­ ERY DELTA AS RCCOROCO M P U T BOOK I. PAGES 73 ANO 79 OF TW PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. RORIOA. TW NCE RUN N S ra iU TE ALONO SAX) NORTH UNE A DIS­ TANCE OF 30 04 FEET. THENCE RUN S4r4214*W A DISTANCE OF 31 90 FEET TO A POMT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CON CAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVMQ A RADIUS OF 2799 79 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARMO OF S52*iriTW ; TW NCE RUN ALONO TW ARC OF SAX) CURVE A DBTANCE OF 291 S3 FEET THROUQH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 06 0 8 S r. TW NCE DEPART MQ SJUO CURVE FROM A RAOUL BEAMING OF N33XW3TYV TW NCE RUN N82-34 4I"W A DISTANCE OF 2920 FEET TO TW POMT OF BEGINNING C U M ER OF THE SOUTHI ** * T QUARTER OF SECTION 34. TOWMM » I t SOUTH °" "* TEMPORARY C O N S TR U C TIO N EA S EM EN T BAX) CLMVE A DISTANCE OF 43 93 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01*1X14*70 TW POM T OF BEGMNMQ ’ TAX IO NO: 03-2O-31-SAV00aX)87B THAT PORTION OF TW PROPERTY OCSCMBEO M OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 2371 PAGE 94 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA CONTAJNMO TW R E M I 399 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS TOGETHER WITH BEMQ MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS. COMMENCMO AT T W SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TW SOUTH­ WEST QUARTER OF SECTION 9. TOWNSHH> 20 SOUTH RANGE 31 EAST; ALSO BEMQ TW SOUTW AST CORNER SECTION S. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH RANGE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON TW FLOREM DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CEHTVKO CORNER RECOROS DOCUMENT NO 06S821 THENCE U N N o m rx rt a l o n g t w e a s t u n e o f t w s o u th w e s t QUARTER OF SAX) SECTION • A DISTANCE OF 129938 FEET TO A POMT ON TW CENTERLME OF SURVEY OP EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO EXTENSION ACCOROMO TO SfMltlffl f COUNTY R UH TO F WAY MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137THENCE RUN N 9 T4 «S -W ALONO SMO CENTERLME OF S U L VEY A DISTANCE OF SET TS FEET TO A POMT ON TW WEST U W OF LOT ST OF TW P U T OF SANFORO CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED M P U T BOOK I. PAGES 73 ANO 79 OF TW PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORKM. THENCS RUN S00-000I-W ALONO SAJO WEST UNC A DISTANCE OF r T m FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE RUN S 9r4T2S T A DISTANCE OF 9030 FEET. THENCE RUN 801*1139"W A OIS­ TANCE OF 20 00 FEET; THENCE RUN M W 4X29-* A DISTANCE OF 4019 FEET TO A PONT ON TW WEST LME OF SAJOIUJT97 THENCE RLM NOO-aiOI E ALONO SAX) WEST UNE A D li TANCE OF 20 00 FEET TO TW POMT OF BEGINNING COMMENCING AT TW SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 9 TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST. ALSO BEMQ TW SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 9. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. SION ACCOROMO TO SEMMOLE COUNTY RIGHT OF WAY MAP PROJECT NUMBER PS0137. SAX) POMT ALSO BEING A POMT ON A NON TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RACKS OF 2964 79 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARING COMMENCING AT T W SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 1 TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST; ALSO BEJNO TW SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 9 TOYNSHIF 20 SOUTH RANGE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON TW FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCUMENT NO 08S0B4. TW NCE RUN NOO*I04XVF ALONO TW WEST UNE OF TW SOUTHWEST OUARTER OF SAIO SECTION 1 A DISTANCE OF 39X 99 FEET TO A POMT ON TW CENTERUNS OF SUFTVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO EXTENSUN ACCOROMO TO SEMMOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OFWAY MAP PROJECT NUMBER PS0137. SAX) POMT ALSO BEMQ A POINT ON A NON TANGENT CUTVf CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF 2994 79 FEET ANO A CHORO BCARMO OF NS3*2r09*C; THENCE FROM A RAOUL BEARINO OF S32*4f l i t . RUN ALONG TW ARC OF SAX) CURVE A DIS TANCE OF 37491 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANQLE OF 07*2929' TO TW POMT OF TANOENCY THEREOF. THENCE RUN N49*4X24t ALONG SAO CENTERUNE OF SUFTVEY. A DIS­ TANCE OF 10937 FEET TO A POMT ON TW SOUTH UNC OF (O f 60 OF THE P U T OF SANFORO CELERY DELTA AS RECORO K "™ " O g N A TU U L RESOURCES C IF T F E D OORNBR RECORDS DOCUJCNT NOl 089880: TW NCE NUN N88*994TE ALONG T W SOUTH UNE OF THE SOUTHWEST OUARTER OF SNDSKm O N 34A DISTANCE OF S3U S FEETTO A POMT ON T W COFTERI *** Of 8UW 1Y OP EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTENBEJNO M OW RARTTCUURLY 0C8CR M D AS FOLLOWS; ^ * C O ^ T O iE » S N O U C O U n Y R O f f O P m Y » S ; B U I N O O -irsrW ALONG COMMENCMO AT T W SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SECTION 9 ? ^ f !Cy V T WUWt <* at*w ri' * “ STANCE OP s m s F I T . TOWNSMP 20 SOUTH RANQC 31 CAST; ALSO B C M O TW I THENCS OEPARTMQ SAJO CENTERLME OP SUWBV. RUN SOUTW AST CORNER SECTION 1 TOWNSMP 20 SOUTH nA*90S31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON T W FLORKM DEPARTMENT lS U T T V STATE ROAD II,S I R IIS FOR O FN U U FU L R SSCUCES CERTIFIED CORW R RECOROS lI T A POMT OP BEOMNMQ. THENCE RUN 809*47491* A DMDOCUMENT NO 0099990: TW NCE RUN NOO*T(T49rW ALONO I ? * rO N T A <100 FEET WEST TW WEST UNE OF THE SOUTHWEST O UAlrrtn OF SAX) SECI ?T PARALLEL TO THS SAJO W IS T RK3HT-OF-WAY U W OP TX M r e OWtAJCE OF 39SSS FEET TO A POMT ON T W CEN“ IS * THENCS RUN NOiriirssrW ALONO TER U W OP SURVEY OF eAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARO I SAO PARALLEL LINS A DISTANCE OP 17SS0 FEET; TW NCI EXTENSMN ACCOROMO TO SEMMOLE COUNTY RKBfTOFI 22? W V K E A USXANCS OF 1100 FEET TO SAO WEST WAY MAP. PROJECT NUASCR PS-0137. SAX) POMT ALSO I RWHTOP-WAY LMS OP STJOI ROAD NUW ER 411 TW N C t BCMOAIPOMT ON A NON-TANQCNT CURVS CONCAVE NORTHJEJN SOO*IT3re ALONO SAO WEST RUHTOP-HWY U M A ■**” HWIWQ * " * » » » FEET AFX) A DISTANCE OF 177 00 FEET TO TW POMT OF BCGMNMO. CHORO BCARMO OP NB3*2r09X THENCS FROM A RAOUL B EA R M OP S33*4rt1X RUN ALONO T W ARC o T S S 3TSS> FterTHROUQH A CENTRAL ANOLK OP O T im * T O T W %W PARCEL N O , IIS FEE BJMPLS ... . . .... " ' ' j FOM TOPW M OENCYTW REOf: THENCS CCWTMUMO ALONO m O C E N TE R U * OF SURVEY. RUN N 4 T 4 2 ire A DISTANCE I TAX ID N 0 03-200I 3AY0000-087B OF 337 41 F EXT TO A PONT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CON­ (HARTS) ; CAVE SOUTHEASTERLY ANO HAVMQ A RADIUS OF 208349 ^ * T fOR TO N OF THS PROPERTY DC SCRI P M OFFICIAL FEET ANO A CHORO BCARMO OF N70*2rsre; TW NCE RUN PAGE St OF THU PLMJC RECORDS O P ' COATME7TCMQ AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION I ALONO T W ARC OF SAO CURVE A DISTANCE OF 1909S8F1ET TTANNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE I I EAST; ALSO BEMG THE I THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 4I T * 11‘ TO T W POMT OF I SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION I . TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. I “ r «r * « * “ STANCE BEMQ MOPE PARTICULARLY 0CSCRJ8ED AS FOLLOWS RANGE I I EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE FLORKM DEPARTMENT OF 3S 04 FEET TO A POMT ON TW EAST U W OF LOT SS OF OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFKD CORNER RECORDS T W P U T OF SAWORO CELERY DELTA AS RCCOROCD M P U T I COMMENCMO AT THS SOUTHEAST CORNER OP TW SOUTHDOCUM NT NO 0SMS4. THENCE RUN N00*1(749rw ALONO THE BOOK T, PAGES TS ANO TS OF T W PUBUC RECORDS OP 8EML I WEST QUARTER OF SECTOR 1 T0WN3MP SO SOUTH RANOS WEST U TE OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SAO SECTION NOLE COUNTY. FLORKM; THENCE RUN SaTTXTOI*VE ALONO 31 EAST; ALSO BEMQ THE SOUTHEAST CORM R SECTION 1 s. a d is ta n c e o f m a s f e e t to a r o m t o n t h e c e n t e r - I SAX) EAST U W A OISTANCE OP 70 02 FEET FOR A POMT OF TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE LINE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTEN- I BEQMNMO. TW NCE CONTINUE SOOTXTOI'W ALONO SAX) SION ACCOROMO TO SEMMOLE COUNTY RUHTOF-WAY MAP. EAST UNE • DISTANCE OF 20 00 FEET; TW NCE OEMRTMO CORNER RECOROS DOCUMENT NO 09SS21 THENCE RUN PROJECT NUMBER PS^137. SAID POMT ALSO BEMQ A POMT SAX) E A ..N S . RUN NM*4ST2rW A OISTANCE OF 30II FEET; N o o rre re a lo n g th e e a s t u n e o p t h e s o u th w e s t ON A NON-TANGENT CUTVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO OUARTER OF SJUO SECTION t A OISTANCE OP 12SS38FEET HAVMQ A RADIUS O f2964 7» FEET ANO A CHORO BEARMO TO A POMT ON THE CENTERLME OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE OF N53*27*081. THENCE FROM A RAOUL BEARING OF MARY BOULEVARO EXTENSION ACCOROMO TO T f 1 ‘ «fim f SM-AS’I I X RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAJO CURVE ANO BAK) COUNTY FMHtOF-WAV MAP. PROJECT NUMBER PS0137CENTERLINE OF SURVEY A OISTANCE OF 374.11 FEET THENCE RUN NOTEXSTW ALONG SAJO CENTEHM S W SUH THROUGH A CENTRAL ANQLE OF 07*2929* TO THE POMT OF VEY A DISTANCE OP 2S 00 FEET TO A POMT ON THS WEST TANOENCY THEREOF. THENCE RUN N49*42’24*E ALONO SAD ROHTOF WAV UNE OF BEAROAU AVENUE ACCOROMO TO CENTERUNE OF SURVEY A DISTANCE OF 337 41 FEET TO A THE O U T C U M DEED RECORDED M OFFICIAL ACCOM) POMT OF CURVATURE OF A CUW E CONCAVE SOUTHEAST­ PARCEL N Q 813 BOOK 89. PAGE 302 OF THS FUBUC RECOROS OF SCUM O U ERLY ANO HAVMQ A QADIUS OF 20834S FEET ANO A CHORO PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT COLMTY, FLORIDA FOR A POMT OF BEQPMMO. TW N C I RUN BEARMO OF NSI-314SX THENCE RUN ALONO THE ARC OF TAX I a NO 0320-313AVOOOO0960 800-02’30HW ALONO SAO WEST RUHTOF-WAY UNC A DIS­ SAIO CURVE ANO SAIO CENTERLME OF SURVEY A OOTANCE TANCE OF TO 01 FEET; THENCE DERARTMO SAX) WEST RKWTOF 882 32 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 23*4749* TO OF WAY LME. RUN N0r492S*W A OISTANCE OF S42T3 FEET APOM T ON THE EAST UNE OF LOT IS OF THE P U T OF SAN- I TO A POMT ON T W WEST UNS OF LOT ST OF TW P U T OF FORO CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED M P U T BOOR I. PAGES I SANFORO CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED M F U T BOOK I. 75 ANO 7f OF THE PLMJC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. PAGES TS AFE) TS OP TW PUBLIC RECOROS OP T ~ n f FLORIDA. THENCE DERARTMO SAIO CURVE ANO SAO CENCOUNTY. FLOREM. TW N C I RUN N00TX70I1 ALONO SAJO TERL1NE O f SURVEY FROM A RAOUL BEARINO OF WEST LME A OISTANCE OF 70 02 FEET TO A POMT ON SAJO 818*34 47*1. RUN SOO-tHOTE ALONG UUO EAST LME A MSCENTERUW OF SURVEY, THENCE CONTMUE N O O W O lf A TANCE OF 7312 FEET TO THE ROMT OF BEGINNING. THENCE OISTANCE OF IS IS FEET TO TW NORTHWEST COM ER OF CONTM JE SOOTH CTO A OISTANCE OF 41 SS FEET TO A POMT I 1 5* ° ‘£ T U ' ™ £NCe « « * * * * * « ALONO TW NORTH LME OF LOT ST A OISTANCE OF S42SS FEET TO A POMT ON AFORESAJO WEST RK2HTOF WAV LME OP SEARQML AVENUE. OF S7I SXS4-W. TW NCE FROM A RAOUL BEAMING OF th e n c e r u n soo-orarw a lo n g sajo w e s t fh o h to f - w ay NI7*31'4TW. « M ALONG TW ARC OF SAX) CURVE A OO­ LME A OISTANCE OF 38 44 FEET TO T W POMT OF BCOOMMCL TANCE OF 3290 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00*9X47*; THENCE DEPARTPIG SAJO CURVE FROM A RAOUL CONTAJNMG THEREIN 1 411 ACRES MORE OR LESS BEARINO OF NIS-2X30TW F9JN Nir2X30TW A DISTANCE OF 40 00 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON TANGENT CUFIVE CONCAVE TOGETHER WITH SOUTHEASTERLY ANO HAVMQ A RADIUS OF 201349 FEET ANO A CHORO BEARING OF N72*1(r37*E; TW NCE FROM A PARCEL NQ; 711 RAOUL beam ing o f s ir r r s o x r u n a lo n g t w a r c o f TOGETHER RTTH CONTAJNMO THERCM 1204 ACRES MORE OR LESS SCMNOLI COUNTY. FLORKM. I BCMO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRMCO AS FOLLOWS; CONTAINING THEREIN I 008 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR i CONTAINING TW REM 2230 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS PARCEL NO 2138 F IE SIMPLE TAX ID NO 0320-31 3Q0-0I2A<XXX) 01*3600*. TW NCE DEPARTING SAX) CURVE FROM A RAOUL BEARMO OF S2S'l93«rE. HUN 500 054ITE A OISTANCE OF 372 92 FETT TO A POMT ON TW SOUTH UNE OF SAJO LOT 9* TW NCE RUN S99*3i?0rw ALONG SAX) SOUTH LME A DIS­ TANCE OF SO 00 FEET TO TW POMT OF BEGINNING •mf naMM ( M tw P w k w « 9 « « t a n tv an ( M m ol b lw c-fc ,. •M HONORABLE C U Y T O N 0 SIMMONS, on*of Vw JuOamaltm * THAT PORTION OF TW PROPERTY DESCRIBED W OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 38IS, PAGE 1291 OF TW PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORKM BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS COMMCFCMO AF TW SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TW SOUTH- X>M«NQMLm |I ^ M l M 4 q K f c M O n M IJ O p m ^ ' i Owtrgom M S N FIi^ S w u m . O w v , Co k K o u m . n 4 o a )id K « m b 4* b a ia d n ts a r M M A aa r>_a__ * - m u iu b j . _ * �V. it Highway 17, h im left on SR 40. The facility is nve miles east of BaiberviOe. srEEDW ORLD RAINED OUT IS) I M l DOOQE FtAM 2SO VAN VPW 2B0HB2I YBLK420t22 TT) 1909 TOVOn COROLLA VPW JT2TE7202C023220I I I ) tOMTOKJTAP-UP IP) 1001 HONDA ACCORO VBW AMCS70S1MC0030II 20) 1003 HONDA CIVIC VPW IHGEO0&S5PLO4I top 21) IP 04 HYUNDAI SCOUPE VPW Kkb(YE37N0RUt 42362 22) I 90P NISSAN SENTRA VPW JNIPB2 IS 0JUS323H 23) IM IIS U 7 U ROOCO VPN 4S2CGSB23M4322100 Pubtotr October 0.2003 PIAJNDFT INC M other N s hire decided that last Friday (Sept. 26) w as not the night to go racing and flooded O rlando Speedworld. The Sportsm an 50 lappet with 911 Racing has been rescheduled foe October 10th with, double points for the Sportsman on October 17th. “ Also on the schedule for next Friday night will be heats and features in all of the regu­ lar FASCAR classes of BandAkro, Super Late Model, Modified, Mini-Stock, Super Stock and Strictly Stock. * The track will also host the weekly Tk*t and Tun*;' session on Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Cost is $20, which is good for the car and three people in the pits only, while individu­ als can enter for $5. Gates open a 6 p.m. and racing begin# at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. For more information call the FASCAR offices at (407) 568-1367 (Orlando) or (386) 427-4129 (N ew Smyrna), o r check the Internet site at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, o r E-Mail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD DRAGWAY Orlando Speedworld Dragway will be hosting M idnight Street Legal Drags tonight (Saturday) from 1030 p.m. to 2 a.m. Cars m ust be driven In, no towed cars, and must have working headlights, taiUlghts and mufflers. Gates and staging lanes open at 1030 p.m. and close at the rear at 2 a.m. General Admission is $10 and only $5 more to ru n y o u r car. The bigeest event of the year will be com­ ing to O rlando as the l l tn Annual World Street N ationals hits the track Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 10-11- 12, with over $60,000 in cash, gifts and aw ards 1 The fun begins Thursday evening, October 9th with a pre-race “get together* and dls\iy at the greatest race restaurant on earth, ice Rock! Starting at 4 p.m. and ending w ith a “Street Outlaws" cruise down International Drive at 8 p.m. Directions to Race Rock: From the "Bee Line" (528), Exit 1 (International Drive) then 50 North to Race Rock. From Interstate 4, Take Sand Lake Road Exit. Go East to International Drive then South to Race Rock. Race Rock is located at: 8986 International Drive, Orlando. Orlando Speedworld Dragway is located 17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. For event, ticket arid race day weather information call 407-568-5522. 1 VOLUSIA SPEEDWAY PARK YOU AIIE ICRCBY NOTIFIED Pvd An acbon to toractoaa a d ty ■W oaooa to appaai any dec* uon mada at tea mailing. any ad naad a racord ol tia procaacknga and tot tucti purpote. tw y may naad to Inaura Pud a <*rt>abm racord oI tia proceed nga n mada. etircn racord nckjdaa tia letleneny and awdance cam rattoi (to appeal * to ba ba*ad. par Saction 200 OIOS, Honda SiaMe* PU ddi Octotwr J. 2003 NOTICE O f SALE PUBLIC AUCTION |js t n e w f c f , r w i » ' w > •»«' II: * j:< 0/rtfy m co psito v l 'h 1QC I ‘A M t y t C f r a V f r l n c SBOL'Ip. M b.riteVvlArtH i'tfin «il :i Fjri.iv>" ' l l .i | i:|i *vj! • ik->i« r a i roin « c w k < o v ti# * n r ii if f p s n r i K t? v it * K p? lb In n a ra m about taut* juu on Iwlpt plow €«nm tt wwiVAulHlIi'erbOliaM M liM tM ^i Vlilimlrt'iri o fA m c rk u ■,?.W>rr.4alto-.,4.V Sr-a^- * IN PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUES T I3 T 0 THE FOL­ LOWING VEHICLE WILL BE SOLO AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON TUESDAY OCTOBER 21. 2003 AT 1000 AM AT CORTES TOWINQ SERVICE. 24S ORANGE AVE l o n g wo o d FLORIDA THESE VEHICLES ARE SOLO AS IS WITH NO TITLE GUARANTEE. SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO BID BIDDING STARTS AT AMOUNT OWED FOR TOWINO ANO STORAGE VIEWING ONE HOUR PRIOR TO SALE FORM O f PAYMENT IS CASH o n CASHIERS CHECK II I99T FORD CROWN VIC TOFUA VP4 V 2FALP7IWPVXM120I 2) I99JFOFIO MUSTANG VPW IFACP40M6PFI9B938 3) IM S FORO ESCORT VPta 3FASPIIJ 2T R I10230 4) IM O FO R O TEMPO VINA IFAPF>30SajKI040ll s» IM H FORO MUSTANG VWM IFACP44M3NFI330S3 01 FOOT FORO VAN VPW IFTGS24IWPIA4064U 7) I0B3 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS . VPW 2MELU;4W3PXOOO«aj 0) 1000 UERCUFff COUGAR VINA IMEPMb044IUto4J I 33 0) 1000 CHEVROLET CAVA HER VPW XT IJC3244XS014771 I0| 1900 CHEVROLET CAVA HER viriA la tjc s a o s c B o is n It) 1000 CHEVROLET CAVA UER VP4A IQ tJ C I24XT7247/00 12) I 0BS CHEVROLET GEO METRO VPW 2CIMRS20IS0700071 13) 2002 PONTIAC GMANO AM VPWIQ2NF 12f 42C 120200 14) 1000 BLOCK 40R VINA IG4HPS4C4LH4330A0 15) loop PLYMOUTH BHEE2 E VPW IP 3CJ46A7XN040I I 3 LOT 4. BLOCK J HOWELL COVE SECOND SECTION. ACCORDPtO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 21. PAGES ANO OS. O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ha* teen Mad agaenl you and Pn you Ata raqurad to H IM ■ copy d youl af nan dr tone**. A any to A on DAVIO J STERN. ESQ PtanMIk adomay. ulnae . W m i* 001 8 Unrvartity Onva AS00. Plantation. FL 33324 (no lalar Plan 30 day* lorn An data ut Pn tod puUr a ■on ol P n ntdca ol acOonl and Ma Pm onpnd »*h Pm dark ot P n court atom batorp Aarvrca on PLaadl a artornay or entree*. •I**y tharaanar. other wit* a datatd nd ba mlarad *g*ntl you tar Pm raAat dtmandad n Pm ccarpMak or peabui Mad WIINESS my hand and PM aad ot P n Court d SEMINOLE County Ftanda. P n day at SEP 10. 2003 UARYANItC MORSE. CLERK CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT BY A. MLAuxJi DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES O f DAVIO J STERN AnORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 001 S UMVEIISITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION FI 33324 03-14029 Pt ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DlSABHI TIES ACT. pattern nah iktaba kaa n n t n g a K-eccal acnan •houkl contact COURT ADUPOSIRATION. al SEMINOLE County CourPkjuaa d (407)000.4227. 1-000 90S 0771 (TOO) or I 000 OSS 0770. VM Florida Malay DOS NOTICE SHALL BE PUD LISHEO ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH Pi THE SEMINOLE HERALD Pubkah: Saptan-r.ni 20. 2003 and October 5. 2003 1197 W THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL CXVtStON CASE NG 03-CA 032-I 4G SANK ONE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CERTIFICATEHOlDEns OF If you like the National Late Models and 360 winged Sprints on dirt, then Volusia Speedway Park in Barbervillc is the place to be this weekend. That's because the first half of ‘Octobertfest 2003' is being held today (Saturday) and Sunday. Qualifying and heats for the National Late Models along with heats and features for the Street Stock and Hobby Stock classes and heats only for the Mini-Stocks and Pure Stocks will be contested this evening (Saturday). Pit gates open at 4 p.m. (admission is $20 per person) with the grandstands opening at 5 p.m. (admission is $10). .. Racing action is set to begin at 730 p.m. Tomorrow (Sunday) the Miller Lite National Lite Model 100, paying $1,000 to win, will be run along with heats and the feature for the 360 Winged Sprints. The Hobby Stocks will also run heats and a feature, while the Pure Stocks will run a feature only. Pit gates open at 2 p.m. (admission is $25 ,-*r gram:' ' opening at per person) with the grandstands 3■*p.m. (admission is $10). (Luring action is set lo begin at 6 p.m. , For information on schedules, etc. call 386985-4402 visit the web hi:tp://www. volusiaspeedwaypark.com. Volusia Speedway Park is located just 15 miles west of Ormond Beach. From 1-95, take exit 88 west on State Road 40. From L ecals buktor lot catn d N WEST FRONT DOOR O f THE 3CMNOLE CO UN TY COURT­ HOUSE, in Semnoto Cowe* Ftornto.« ||0 0 c n tto 21 dayel ALPHA T GOULDBOURNE. at LOT(S| 23. CAWXNAL OAKS COVE. ACCOROtNQ TO THE PLAT THERE Of. RECORDED <H PLAT BOOK M PAQElSl IT ANO I E O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA RE NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE sa le iPIsaa* putban n THE 8EUNOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN punukrt to • Into Judgment al Fcractokura dated » m TVi day to Aufluto 2003 and antorad n Caaa U x 00 CA «32 140. si » m Circuit Coral ol v m IIT H CucuJ *< and to* Crawly Flotto. iMMiaw BANK ONE. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT O f THE CERTIFICATE HOLDERS OF THE CSFB MORTGAGEBACKED PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2002 24 ■ Vm Ptaatofl and ALPHA T GOULDBOURNE. UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f ALPHA T GOULD BOURNE. JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN ANT(S) VI POSSESSION O f THE SUBJECT PROPERTY I wd M i to t H tv(pMal w«J bato The United Sprint C ar Scries ( www.uacsradng.com ) O utlaw Thunder Tour has announced the race dates for it's USCS Florida FaQ Brawl 2003. The six pack of events that wiU be scattered over the last three w eekends of October am ount to a mini series at Vbhisia Speedway Psrk, Putnam County Speedway and East Bay Raceway Park, all considered am ong the South's best dirt tracks. The tour kicks off on Saturday night October 18th with the third annual Goodson Farms, In c , Florida State C ham pionship Race at Dick M urphy's Vbhisia Speedway Parte. Then all the action continues on Sunday night October 19th w ith die 10 car/1 0 lap *5-000 to win USCS Airflow Research Super Power Dash and a full program of winged ■print car racing in the USCS "Sunday Night Tnunder" aeries which headlines the final night o f Volusia Speedw ay's Octoberiest Weekend racing program. The second weekend of USCS rad n g action in the mini series will move to Putnam County Speedway w ith action in Putnam C ounty Speedw ay's ow n "Fall B raw l' Racefest extravaganza. The USCS sprint cars will see tw o full rounds of action on Bob Potter's challenging 4 /1 0 mile d a y oval beginning with a 2 5 U p main event on Friday, October 24th and then, the Putnam County Speedway Fall Brawl Racefest finale rolls on Saturday, October 25th. 7 The final weekend of action in the 2003 Florida Fall Brawl will bring the series to the hom e of the 'K ing of 360'r W lntemationals at East Bay Raceway Park in Gibsonton, operated by 2VL Promotions. Afull two night'j of sprint car racing action is o n tap for the coveted title In the "Lonnie Prevatt M em orial' Race. Round one is on Halloween night (Friday, October 31st) and the finale, which will also serve as the USCS Florida Fall Brawl and 2003 USCS season finale is on Saturday night. November 1st USCS' driver event notices are going out for all three weekends this week with payoff and all pertinent info enclosed. Over $18,000 in first place money and $80,000 in purses will be up for grabs over the six nights. Visit www.uscsradng.com or call 770-313-3477 for updated details. al 201 N Park « r a u Sartor) FL 32TTI, Tatapnona Number (*01)3234330 not tolar man Dalad to* l l t i Saptontoar. 2003 n G RESULTS ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD DRACW AY Saturday September 2Sth NM RA S U M M IT E T I S A C H E T SERIES s u r u r t o _ l O u a UavU. O U n d u . 3132 12471): L R»c k Mali. Pabn Bay. k04). 11342 S P O R TS M A N _ I. CJ Clgarran. Tan.,u. 4 0 2 4473; 2 Milch Mac Ikeiald. Orlando, 10 VM. 52 49 PRO C Y C L E _ I. Omnia Stewart S t Prtenburg S 909,11043; 2 Eddie Fierier TUuaviUe. 4449.10494 PRO JU N IO R . J. Mike Grattan Jr. Jupiler. (M U . 72443. 2 lame* Shunk. Aubumdale. 7 945. 4301. S P O R TS M A N _ I Shelby W ruingrr. Iklandu, 9.414 1443; 2 luatm C u w rtL Orlando. 10 642 5421. ecals L ecals County BCC procuamanta. piM M « M out wabaea at H Y P E R L I N K im p y/wwa co M iranda II u d p u t c h a a I n g ’ CO taim nola II u t/pui- TO JOSE A BERTRAH Caoa No CVOCOi 1380. w •gamol you X x iN M th a n pt to raquatt a haarecg purauant to S tc to u 120 M u and 120 ST. Florida Stake** by a«*ng a '«**oal tot ra n t lo Via Florida Dapartoiant ot A g rio A rr and Conaunar Sanacaa. Oaaun at Uariaaig, Pod Otoca Boa M IT , Tafatiaaaaa. Florida 32314M E T ( a rarpjaal tot baaing la not racanraj by 21 (Liya kom n# toy MARY A W E MORSE C*a*k Ol TIm Cuajt Court B|r Mary &<rou|M OapulyCtofk || N EW S M Y R N A SPEEDW AY SahuOay, SapTarator Z7 ■ U N S E L T S U m LA T1 M O D E L (U S L a p ). I. ( t l ) D tvk l Susan. O iU n iu , l (14) Arte Almlrala. T*mp*. X (22) David EnwUrtL L o u h a k h a r 4. (10) Ertc Black. Urn, Baacfc-1 <74|) U r Middbtan. U E a CHy; M 7 ) lamto S U m c t N a t Oranst; 7. (W ) Patrick Willi ran*. Archrr. *■ (19) Brufa liiwranrr, Sr, Smynlw 9, tm M ika Caad. Laka Mary; 10. (10(7) Brian F m y . f r a n k . M in d ; II. (37) Jaaiaa Nra-aO. m . A*tar, 12. (a) Mac jto aau v CakiaavUla; 11 (S I) Jan* Warran. Orlando; 14 (17) lutrarl Jenkins; 11 (40) M idtoil William*. Mima; lb. (12) ju M n I V i wily. F t O n e r. 17. (71) 1 J. McLeod. Wauchula; 11 (3) Utoyna Paries M l (kaa; 19. (L t) funny Kay, Deerfield Beach; 20l ( I ) Fain Skinner. Lira O lka; 21. <M) Wayna Andenon. Wlldwiwd; 22. (74) Barry WUInughby. Port J t LiacV; 23 (92) • D kk Andenon, WUdaronL O P E N W H E E L M O O IE U D S _ 1.(09) Rob Underwood. 2 (32) Bed Vann; 3 (7) Mark Vmdevender; 4 (75) Bkbfcy Blake; 3 (2a) Jimmy Wink*; 4 (97) D m Wheeler; 7 .0 S ) Ricky M m ley. 1 (20) Ed Kuhcl. 9. (I ) Sean Price; 10. (lb ) David Lafceau S P O R TS M A N . I. (30) (tola Cluuwr. 2 (I S .) BtUy Spade; 3 (07) Run Uibry: 4 (35) Jun Snyder. 3 (7V) John Niabaum. b. (64) Crirto IW udet 7. (75) Scuri Skew; 1 (51) Ed Kennedy. 9. (b) B n w M tConruiL C L A S S IC A U T O R A C IN G SERIES _ |. (9) Jim Rjhnun. Ctormunt 2 (0U) BtU IVaey. Ruckled** 1 (b) A l llagan. Merrill Idand. 4. (71) Wayne Aahtun. F t Pierce: 3 (12) Ben Booth. (toLand; b. ( i l l ) Joey Strarile. (toLand, 7. (M ) Tim Outoey. Wlndrrmcie; 4 (9) Cecage Mall l(L S i taenriurg; 9. (31) Bud Spencer. Palm Matter, la ( I ) Daryl G rid . Deland. |). (32) Geuege IlalL S * .S i Prtomburg; 12 (8) Patrick S im im . Winter Carden. S U m S T O C K . 1.0 ) Jetf Colburn. 2 (21) Jcah W nm iow du. 3 (45) Mika Suukup, 4 (01 *) Chuck South; S. (2) Run Whaley: 6. (49) Jarcer hater. 7. (SO*) Uu*lin Skinner: 4 (2c) Mika Amalu. 9 (b4) Belly Cuddy: IU (17) Saan Bara. II. (23) Charite C u UKm . 12 (50) Retort Skmnef 13 4211 Jack (amen: 14 (91) John K u n to c k S TR IC TL Y S TO C K . I. (M ) D m Edmundrcec. 2 ( t . ) Pam* Cnrw*. 3 (10) Roger Ladieu. 4 ( I ) Thereu. Tnenbley. 5. (73h) ScotI SivimrU. 4 (73C) Jew Riveru; 4 O l ) N o driver Uatrd. 9. (HI) Eric Kodgr. Dtafualihed L THE CSFB MORTGAGE BACKED PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATES. SERIES 2002 24. . to. u s e s ANNOUNCES SIX DIRT RACE DATES FOR 'FLO RID A FALL BRAWL' 12 19. 20, Pltoah October 5. 2003 JD43 SuboMtod by \ C �o c to iM p b, aoaa SI s/Ji 13—Eloeely-Cam Lc c a l s IN RE: ESTATE O f HARVELSELUM — IT. W M n SuM. PB SW7. Semnole Corny. FtotM * V » 8400 Carter Rood. Lake Mary Florida 32740 UARYANNE MORSE. CUR K C U R E O f THE CIRCUIT COURT BY.ALUcodi DEPUTY C U R E DATED on Me INN day el September. 2 o n (Court SaaQ M aryan* Mona Cto* ol t n Courfy Cowl LAW OfFICES O f DAVIO STERN ATTORNEY FOR PUUNTFF ■01 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 800 p la n ta tio n , f l 33324 03-1373* S f Miry SOo im Aa Deputy Clerk CHE SU V a MOOOY jr . Florida Bar Na: 0S44L26 I4S Norti Mapioaa Annue WM OMca Boa 2S2S Ortandci a 32*02 407-42S-0234 (Mapnonai 407-4250280 (NcaoNo) NNl Atomey tor PtonaK PiAMh: Sapkaiwm SS. 2001 and October E 2003 d m ■*< N s Court W ITHN S MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH S NOTICE. IISS ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FEED WAX SC FOREVER BARRED PUBLIC AUCTION Putdc aucfen lo bo hard M " a n cn N n a i n y al TS C R 3 0 U AIKabora H Santod Toning and R to v o t y localad al 2822 CourOy CU> Rd. Sardwd. R 32771. to N purpoaa ol dapoamg ol Wo banning vmhmM OCFENOANT(S) THE GATE OF RRST PUSUCATION O f THU NOTICE Ml SEPTEMBER 21. SOai RE-NOnCEOf SANORA B CARROLL YEAR 1907 MAKE KIA VINa KNAFA 12S4VSlOaTOO PAULINE R RASER. If UVtEL AND If OEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS. CREDITORS TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER aSAalt: October E S003 JOSO Classified Advertising Line Rates 4 Line Ad One Day - $8.00 Two Days •$12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days •$24.00 SJUntt Ad One Day - $10.00 TV/o Days * $15.00 Four Days - $20.00 8 Days •$30 00 ANO Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTIL IT S E L LS i nr) M* Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f FIRST PUBLICATION OF THS NOTICE ALL CLAMS A M ) DEMANDS NOT SO FEED W U . BE FOR­ EVER BARRED TtodaM olfft* MM putAcoAon oK aN oacoi* Sa*toi**r 2E Pmunal napruantaDy* JOM4 SPEER JR. 4*4 Nor*i Sundance L M Mary: a 32744 WRMDtCTtON MVWION CASE NO: tt C A U 7V I4 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC PUUNTFF BRIAN R LO T E SQUIRE ■ » �Sem inole Herald M l *« . M O T l a l III SI Q Q Q Q Q E u fijS i IH a a e ' T 201 HmmT ‘ 70— E ducation Jc T rain inc S E A -0 0 0 RX 130 HP 951cc Millennium Edition Custom Com-Fab Trailer Never been in saltwater. $5,400 0B0 71— H elp W f t a n ttd 109— H U n o e js eb - F V R N IS H E D 71— H E tf W anted (229)253-9138 107— M Feetiertte Luxury Coechea 1801 Dolgner Place Sentord. F I 33771 Fo o b il e r R H om es e n t P a u l OSBORNE nolnPHiM 1)1 O ct 11th, 7am-1pm. First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave., just 3 block south ol historic downtown Santord. Featuring something tor everyone including the bath­ room sink and refreshments, sponsored by the First United Methodist Youth. Ail pro­ ceeds will be used to fund mission trips. 103— H U ouses * n f u r n is h e d W e d n a a d a y , O c t o b e r B , 9 a .m . — 6 p .m . W ith >7,000 employees and o p eratio n! In i j countries. 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P O R T S Shop w w w .bo b da n ce .co ir, . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2003 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 05, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 05, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 05, 2003; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fab4a648909c701f5758630f588eb555.pdf 19562df49e15c751629e1ab4139abd3f PDF Text Text •tier overtimed wheel while Fuller pulled the driver from the wreckage. The fear §ood Semeritsne helped Beni tea to the sidewalk and stayed with him until pan- Mr. Magic to retire his wand and cape Salvation Arm y officer serving reasT enon ^hriskoprisr Patton Managing EdMor The wand has been put away, the black Local Corps Oflicei Cajrtain Robert Rccldine, oi Hie Salvation Aram Sanford, haa been called to me aid of The Salvation Azmy in Norfolk, Vk to support the numcane woei rtuef extort Captain Reckline li an active member o#The Salvation Army's Southern JLA.T. (Disaster _ for the teen­ age boy who had saved nickels and dimes to urchase his first magic props. Today, the official "magic den* at the rear of Wise's Sanford home is chocked-fuli of top hats, silk scarvra and other esrentlal magicaJ wares. The room ia so packed of Ulusionary tools and sleight of hand tricks that it's enough for four or five magic shows. u anyone wants to buy aQ this stuff and take it on the toed, they can,” he aaid. Tm officially throw­ ing in my wand.’ Wise took magic on as hobby in 1950, three years later he was turning professional as he got his first gig at the old Sanford Grammar School acroae George Touhy Park from his home. From there, he launched the largest running magic and illusion aM tr* poaitian indudes the pro­ curement and deployment of the Canteena (Mobile Feeding Units). These Canteena provide fresh hot meals cooked on site, and at* also used to distribute goods and supplies to families in the field. The first phase. Operation 8m Magic, Pag* 3 Nourish, has fad thousands of people in the affected arras. Ini the IDistrict of Columbia, alone, over 9jOOO individuals were fed the first day. The Salvation Army is currently in the second phase of this effort. The second phase of this operation is focusing on continued distri­ bution of food, fresh water and disaster kits. Visit www.aalvationannyaouth.or g to see the extent to which The Salvation Army and other relief agencies are sup­ porting citizens in communi­ ties across Maryland, Virginia, and 1 ind North Carolina. ■Tiny's The Salvation Army Disaster Services is a funda­ mental part of every Salvation Army Corps and Service Units around the . world. Officers, staff, and volunteers are ready to upend and meet the needs of individuals affected by a Iraqi Diary: Editor's note. Staff Sit. Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f SanfortUuttotka.Q**rlie C Carlson ll, Is deployed in Baghdad as part o f he 549th Military Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a journal o f his experiences. 29 Aug. 2003 Wt've been very busy since the bombing of the Shiite mosque. That has caused somewhat of an uprising among the Shiites mean trouble and made I unpredictable I When these Iraqis take to the streets to protest it is like a sea of people all in a frenzy. Law and order must be main­ tained somehow, but you don't want to get ,trapped „ f i _ _ ________ in the mid­ die' Carlton dleofofthe thecrowd. crowd. Conditions still vary v from section to section, one place may hate our guts and in other sections the ?le are not so Still iroucanill you not tell wno, ior where, (he enemy is. It is very diffi­ cult for the G.L to find a niche In this confusion and we are the scapegoats We have been mainly con­ ducting patrols in the streets or watching over our police stations. Wfe must keep an eye on the Iraqi police to make sure they are following rocedures and are on the The other day my humvee got a flat tire while on patrol and we had to "Ump" it all tl)e way back to Camp medics arrived. As itecuc worker* from Senfond end Seminole County S m W rack, N g » • Sanford Veterans’ Day parade in jeopardy Managing Editor For the first time sine* the World War 0 era, Sanford may not have a Veterans' Day parade. During a special cailac meeting of the Semlnols County Area Veterans Advisory Council Saturday at the American Legion on -Ives unanimously voted to puli their parade permit The council represents the American Legion, Paralyzed Veterans of America, Disabled American Veterans, Fleet Reserve, Submarine Veterans of Seminole County, Casselberry Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Leaders of these groups said they were making their action known because they felt the city of Sanford was not being fair with parade permit requirements. At the top of ipulnts for the their list of complaints Nov. 11 parade is a SI . million liability insurance policy namlng the city as a co-insurer. According to city officials, the same insurance require­ ments has been asked of the veterans groups for the past three years. "The same insurance requirements were there for the previous years," said A] Lake M ary, Heathrow readies for art festival By Jatnte J . 8«mlnol« Smile ty," said John L Mica, mem­ ber of the UA Congress. "It will give an opportunity for Staff Writer The Lake Mary-Heathrow those who attend to not only see the different art exhibits, Festival of the Arts but to also meet will take place this and talk to the weekend on artists." International Look lor a guide As the poster Parkway In Lake artist Amundsen's to the 17th Maiy. "Polly," a painting Annual Lake The 17th annual of a parrot from event will feature Mary-Heathrow Costa Rica, will be artists from Festival of the throughout Florida Arts, Oct 4 & 5. seen on T-shirts and brochures pro­ and the United 9 am . to 5 pm moting the festival. States, including The inspiration the poster artist Linda for "Polly" came lo Amundsen, who specializes Amundsen when she and her in oil paintings husband were on a family "This festival will provide cruisethnyjgh the Panama a cultural legacy that will benefit the entire communl- S m Festival, P a g * 0 Andermon-Pottar inside u * - l a __ n -----------w an sr r t n o n — Evangelist oi Sanford Church of Christ The Lake Mary Targe) donated $10,000 to the Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of Arts. Store tin (left to right) Michael Pitta, Larry Drohan, William Evans, store manager Laura Dombroeki, Laa Bennett and Tim Malta pass over a check to chairwoman OeLores Lash and board members Jenny Osborn Brian Smith. Mlchaet McLean and Cora Rice. ' FOOTBALL FRENZY WIN C A S H ...E N TR IE S D U E IN B Y TH U R S D A Y , 5 PM �.k . j.t • • . » . . <. ; ' .'W >; t r A A A y T iM •. — f 'J L i l ' > v’ 'V**.*#-it. (B rief 1 ■ . “ ____ a_____ S I A banner year ................. ~ ____ 1L_____________ _____ .__ . •.. . . ' i Mm ‘'7 KH§ W W lffl H# M * * , .......... - ......................." ” D t County Public Bdttoli will be held Friday, Oct 10, «f B u r . Vbgel will speak about his first 100 days aa superintendent and hia virion for Seminole County athooia. Along with Dt Vogel School Board Chairpenon Sandy Robinaon will also provide an overview of how Seminole County achoola have exceflad In recent years. Tha function wiD alao help to introduce the new The Community United Mrihodfct Chunk located at 4921 & Hwy 17-92 in The reception will take place at Winter Springs High School 130 Haakawilla Road. For m ote inform aboa contact Una Calderooa, The Foundation far Seminote County Public Schools, at 407-320-0180. TO U R S i Johns maintains tax rate lh a S t John* River Wrier Management District's Governing Board adopted its fiscal year 2003-2004 budget and voted to maintain its current tax rate for a third consecutive year. Following the second o f two public hearings, the board gave its final approval to the district's $196A million budget for the fiscal year that begbw O ct 1. The bdopted Budget ^ fleets $36.8 milirhadvM rrteem rriiarsveie includ­ ed In the current year's spending plan “ but could not be completed by the end of this fiscal yeac Those funds, called re­ budgets, w e n not included in the tenta­ tive budget Introduced in July.' The board also approved holding steady at its 0.462 millage rate. Under a 0.462 millage rate — 46.2 cents for every $1,000 of assessed property value — the ' owner of a $100,000 house who claims the standard $25,000 homestead exemp­ tion would pay $34.65 per year in prop­ erty taxes to the district Public servant spotlight Trespassing •Gregary A. Kogan, 67, West 25th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday on Orlando Drive In Sanford. He was charged with trespassing on a property after being warned. Other •Abel Ramos Diaz, 20, West 25th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday on Lake View Drive fat Sanford. Ha waa charged with resisting officers with­ out violence. •Robert White. 49, Wist 14 Street, Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police Saturday on Wsst 13th Street in Sanford He was charged with possession of an open container of alcohol Hobbits: Softball reading and spending time with family. Why did you choose your current profession: The fulfillment and excitement N. Lakamont Ave, in Winter Park This Cm seminar ia for lha recently widowed and wU offer fefiowdiip, grief eduattiaa community resource information and hone in t i* : U j J*iu \ Jrv J pQQCV on East Airport Bonlevard In Sanford. Ha waa charged with a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended tkxrae. AcconUng to poBca reported fids is his first such oflenae. •Gary Edwin Hanffi 47, Sophia Marie Court, Sanford, was attested by Sanford pottoe Sunday a l foe intersection of Orlando Drive * State Road 417 in SenfriSTTS'___ charged with a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license. •Therion Jerome Cotton, Jr, 21, Barley Street Orlanda was arrested by Seminole County sheriff’s deputies Saturday He was charged with a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license. D ro p •Herman Renard Thomas, 20, Edward Higgins Terrace, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday in the surround area of his home. He was charged with possession of crack cocaine. Name: Steven Vazquez Professional tid e Police officer Department: Sanford Police Department Years on the Job: Five Bonn Bronx, N.Y. Resident of: Orlando A ge 31 Marital status: Married gahoele attended: Earned a bachelor'* of art* degree from Manhattan College in Riverdale, N.Y, and will earns master's degree from the University of Central Florida in Orlando in the spring of 2004 TValnlng: School resource officer at Pine Cresta Elementary School in Sanford. ^u n e . •* « * » . m 9 held from 10 a m to noon Thundays through Nov. 13 at D an Pin* — - informatioa call 407-8940507, e x t 214. •Jonathan Pagan, 20, Monroe Saturday at the intersection of Matter Place, Sanfoed, wae aireated Rinehart Rood and Whst State Road Sunday at home by Senfocd police. 46 in Sanford. She was charged with He wa» charged with battery (touch DUlcrf alcohol or dm gsenae violsor strike, dam utk violenceJ. bon of a traffic control device (cen•Ronald Bernard Brown, 18, ter lane marker). According to Edward Higgins Terrace, Sanford, police report*, this la her first DUI waa arrested by Sanford police violation. Sunday at the Juvenile Justice •David Jon U n a 42, Meadow Center on Bush Boulevard in Vale Drive, Orlando, waa armted Sanford. He waa charged with by Sanford police Saturday on battery on a detention officer. South French Avenue in Sanford. •Jcannie Harlow, 34, Amaya He waa charged with resisting offlTtereca Tfarace, Lake Mary, was arrested by cen without violence, first degree Seminole County sheriff's deputies petty larceny worth more than $100, Friday. She w u charged with but less than $300, and ] battery (touch or strike). of an an tii •John Abrahams Gems, 29, control device. Grassy Point Drive, Lake Mary, was •Dod Garda, 29, Bailey Avenue, arrested by Seminole County sher­ Deltona, was arrested by Seminole iff's deputies Monday. He was County sheriff's <* ' ‘ charged with battery (touch or He was <* ' strike). cen, grand I •Titus Dillard, 26, Petunia and a non-moving traffic violation Terrace, Sanford, waa arrested by for driving with a suspended or Seminole County sheriff's deputies revoked license. Saturday. He waa charged with •Christopher Shawn Caldwell aggravated battery 23, North Lake Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County sher­ Multipit charges iff's deputies Sunday. He was •Thomas Michael Asble, 35, charged with DUI of akohol or Rhoden Lane, Winter Springs, was drugs and distribution of heroin. arrested by Sanford police Saturday on Laktview Drive in Sanford. He DUIs was charged with criminal mischief •James Kenneth Ccnslddct 24, for damage to property worth $200 Cochran Road, Geneva, waa arrest­ or leas, and driving under the Influ­ ed by Seminole County sheriff's ence (DU1) of akohol or drugs. deputies Sunday He waa charged According to police reports, this is with DUI of alcohol or drugs. The Seminole Herald "Serving Seminole County Since 1908" Bety Berne* Display Atfvartisinp .— Bou>» Lewndar w 1 “ Jo Toamssnd --------------------- ^ L*f* AdvertMnfl 8#neh CfccuMon wmdi Kourpende _ terap teMt CasfMffi|iMP»b#»M8 m UUarW ChjnPtton Jeme J. AndenorvOSer Dona Dwcncft U ra H W n I U 1HBUi OlinSnD TommyWx^nt Republic Newspapers, Inc. Wednesday. October 1,2003 • VU. 96, Na 13 PutSahed every Wednesday and Saturday by Repubac Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Are. Santord, FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2011 •Fax (407) 323-9406 Subscription Ratss usparaueo AMtneMr Send aitteee eftangee to The SEV0N0LE HERALD PO Bar 1647 SentaC. FL 32772-1647 3Moree n SemevXeCetrty 11100 * UorXhen Semnote Court) tiaOO 1h e mSemneto Cat*) S3* 00 n W CXher Florida CouVy W00 1Wet Out 0( Sure SS200 The Seminole High School Drama Cfcpartmcnt wiD p m ent" ert*IW«Uth Night," a coined by VVUUamf be perforate irm anOrt.2A A4at7p.rn. Admbrion la $5 for adults, $3 for students. Call 407-320-5149 fordetaik fr F '"How to Succeed In Business Without Really ■Dying* will be presented at 730 p m Friday, Saturday and O ct 10 and 11, and 2 pm. Sunday and Qrt. 12 at Helen Stairs fteatre for the Performing Arts, 203 S. Magnolia Ave., fat Sanford. Cost la $12 fat advatve, $15 day *bow. For more information, call 407-321-8111. A traditional Florida-style cfoadtake will be held at 7 ^ p o w . With proceeds benefit­ ing the Ronakl McDonald The Ninth Annual Harvest * * * £ ° ? * * ' featuring the Whale of a Sale; the Great Cheesecake Briraodandgydcningwork***?* h**d facm 8 a m At f i r * U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t Chunk looted * 263 King St, In Oviedo. For more information, call �Veterans Grieshaber, Sanford city manager. 'I f th a n were any fat waiver request I'm not aware of th at bat when I look at the other applications communication problem,' ha aaid. "It alao aayi on tfw fonn (to write) any request to waive policy and/or feet. It's right Own and it was left T h to la a break in a long, ng standing tradition," id Don Abberton, of Ore on my way/ c went to ly* and (be­ lt doesn't nwan they'll special consideration in permitting protest. and D iekM w w ae one tom e same,’ W in coyly adzaits The magic to W W i carver was Ow ability,to reinvent himaelf, He changed hie act over Ow years afoul five times, and not only did he make it big aa a magician, but also ad ieu s ringmaster an Oriando television trickster and a creftrr of ghouls and ghoats. From 1960 to 1965, thou­ sands of Central Florida vana' Day parade), bat including three tour* of Canada. It waa actually a traveling ghoat show out of Ohio that played at the Sanford Ritz Theatre to 1950 when Wlae decided his life was meant for the world of mysterious. He was 15-years-old when his parents took him to the ghost show and 'walking home I told mother and dad I want to be that man.' Some parents might have pushed their son away from Ow stage of illusions and enchantments, but not Wise's. They encouraged and helped him save money ao he could start sending away for tricks of the trade from magic cata­ logs. A local Sanford magician, BUI Hoffman, was Wise's first mentor. A RCA projectionist and soundman for the Florida State Theatres Corporation, Hoffman owned a radio repair shop next to Ow Ritz Theatre on Magnolia Avenue and taught Wise Ow art of con­ juring. . JWH5f t W g JciW . ■i presence to captivate ah audi­ ence. * Wise learned "stage craft and Ow business of Ow show* from his second mentor, John Cates of Texas. He toured with C a ts as an apprentice and watched how the master played the audience. "You're almost an actor when you're on that stage,* Wise said. "Johnny C a ts taught me the theater of lt “ For hundreds of Sanford kids, moat adults now, there ‘ will never be another like Mr. Magic It's evident as he's still singled out by former admir­ ers such as longtime Sanford officer Eddie H ughs who stopped Wise the other day to say he remembered watdung his act as a fourth and fifth grader. From the guillotine gag to Ow floating lady, or "the sus­ pension of the princes,’ Mr. Magic was more than just Illu­ sion and trickery It w s all out good times. "They remember fun because 1 did a lot of comedy,’ lolv SO* Saturday, October 4 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Maitland Art Center Join ’us under the stars to celebrate Voices fo r Hospices, the largest simultaneous singing event in the world. Bring your picnic basket and blanket to enjoy live musical entertainment and a silent auction. Desserts and soft drinks will be available fo r purchase. For m ore d etails, p lea se call v.j »jfl +1 >arjtto .rtiirji Repairs M ade On A ll Makes & M odels IN HOME s e r v ic e rot noUbliMV jiituil ^nivoin-non Stores Pit Friendly Stores TOP AA* | S iiiiiiu ld iT d i S u n m L in d i < b e tte r nsurnnee NUMBER or from TONY RUSSI INSURANCE RICHARD RUSSI ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. WS CAN FILL MOST EXCHANQSTANKS T00I SATISFACTION OUABANTSMD 1 a | SATISFACTION QUAHANTUD Saving AHYour Hardwire NetdS Sine* 1078 Since I96H 2575 S. French A»e. Sanford (407) 322-0285 \Auto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business fit "0, Aft*' - * r~ * X / i 1 ■ 1 1 II _ • - - re - — * — - u 1 re 1 • — ---------- �up the heat on the competition Sr * E m m j» « jd , in the Kmart snapping plaza. **** aopreciate tne attitude, atmoephew* and most apcdaUy, the ^ppetixing menu. The *rt,by hearty greeting given to vialtors upon their first step i n g a the restaurant rourtesy abound while the staff works dUlgently to quickly cuetomiae nib* to order. A separate pick up counter insures r o tm d in g U d H « j^ r n e d ^ Drimatian spotted tops, and best subs they've ever eaten, artistic murals of firemen In though they have trouble putaction depicted an the walls, ting their finger on exactly Other rescue related para- why." Kelly said. "The key is phemalia enhances the visual that we steam our meats, and exPfrl* " ce-1 cheeses together and then put But the blazing hot point of them on a specially selected the encounter is undoubtedly roll that we have toasted ser­ the food. Firehouse Subs is so arately." unique In flavor that a person The Firehouse Subs menu haa to taste it for themselves offers something for everyto understand the difference, body, with four different Mike Kelly, area developer for styles to choose from indudtha Central Florida region and lug classic hot subs, oid-fash- tuna and chicken salad subs. The favorite* o f moat patrons, however; are found under the fourth category, "Hot Specialty Subs." Hubs like the Hook k Ladder; the Engine Company, and the Firehouse Hero, (to nam* but three), offer a half pound of meat when ordered aa a large. Firehouse also offers signa­ ture hot sauce, award winning chlU, and brownies that have a distinctive, dark chocolate ‘crust. |v In addition to these''deli­ cious menu items, every kids' meal comes with a free Ate hat, a sure recipe for success for the whole family. Kelly said that there are 50 ment at this moment and that the company is constantly expanding. "We're getting calls from all over the Unitad States, even as far away aa California, explalned that the company has a very methodical expan­ sion plan in place. "We want to do it right, and that means we work at being fully pre­ pared aa we launch into new It la interesting to note that such success sprung from a dream that began in the hearts of two fire-fighting brothers, Robin and Chris Sorensen of Jacksonville. They started the company in 1W4 on a credit card account donated by a iriative, and to their pleasant surprise, their idea took off like wildfire. Since then the company has expanded to mote than 100 store* in eight states. While bragging rights are certainly In order, the founders have not forgotten how it all started, and offer the opportunity of Firehouse Subs shop ownership to those who are willing to work hard, through their American Dream Ownership Program. For more information on this program and the history of Firehouse Subs, please visit Business Briefs Fhmaanottncet newprejicte, employee pnnodon _ . .. Burke, Hogue It Mills A*,oc“ te*> Inc la pteased to announce that they have recentv completed design of the new Center for Community Care for Hoepk* of the Comforter in Ahamonte Spring*. inis 24,300-«quare-foot, 2* story building will provide much needed administration and training space. It is the first of several buildings to be built on the recently assembled property. Jack Jennings and Sons, as General Contractors, win begin censtruction soon. In a separate project Burke, Hogue A Mills Associates, Inc •nnounced that construction has begun on the Environmental Studies CenterinLongwoud. Environmental Studies Center allows for public uae, as well as updated learning environments for students, a transformed .environmental museum, and a multi-purpose room for public lectures and demonatratiora. This Florida vernacular structure is designed as a modifled "dog-trot" in a unique angled shape to advantage of prevailing breezes coming off Lakejesup. Located off State Road 419 on Osprey Thrtl, this new facility is adjacent to the expanded Crow Seminole Trail, and will provide a unique stop-off for individusis and families utilizing the trail for outings. Thefinnaboannounced that' Gary P. Marchcse, P.E. has been named a principal in the firm, Marchcse, a licensed engineer, has worked at BUM for Bank construction continues ;£ K S X 'S S £ ----------------------------------•-------------- ■ . 1 j 1 k , ,-<il H m M pfcato far Tammy VtnM rt Construction work continue* on Sanford’s newest bank facility. _ announce the opening of its newest branch in Heathrow on Tuesday, Oct 14. The Heathrow branch is located at 1511 International Parkway and will be open Monday through Thursday 9 ajn . until 4 p.m. and Friday's until 6 p.m.. The drive through will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. "This beautiful new facility will enable us to better serve the Heathrow/Lake Mary market with state of the art banking A T aste o f Sem inole County Undoes Expo 2003 Z Z Z t . and C ra fts achieving our goal of providln8 «u Of Central Florida with the absolute best in community banking, ' said First National president Charles Hall. "If you are ready for some old-fashioned customer serv- Saturday. October 11, 2003 from 10:00 a.m First National as Vice President/Branch Manager of the Heathrow Office, whose father is a founding member of the Heathrow Country Qub. She will be available to offer a complete review of your dng relationships and show you why First National Bank is the right bank for you The Heathrow Office will feature personalized banking, with the extra amenities of individual account officers, personalized account set-up and safe deposit services. Locally owned. First National Bank of Central Florida opened Its original branch In 1985 in Longwood. in 1999, the bank relocated its headquarters to downtown Winter Park. First National has 10 full-service locations throughout Seminole, Orange, and Brevard counties offering high tech-banking to small-to-medium sized bualnesses, This community bank has assets exceeding $238 million, with total equity exceeding $17 million. First National Bank of Central Florida's headquarters are located at 369 N. New York Avenue in Winter Park. For ,the latest information C about First National Bank of Central Florida please visit our Web site st www.tomorrowtbanktoday.com. a ri Airport selects a new name for industrial park O rlando-Sanford International Airport, which launched a $1.6 billion expan­ sion program last year that will almost continuously see new construction through the year 2020, has selected "Sanford Airport Commerce Park" aa the new name for its adjacent 395-acre industrial park. Diane Crews, vice president of administration at the airport said about 240 acres remain to be developed in Sanford Airport Commerce Park and she is currently exploring plans with several commercial devel­ opers. According to a Florida Dept. of Transportation Economic Impact Study pre­ pared by Wilbur Smith Associates, a major U S engi­ neering, planning and econom­ ic consulting Arm,. Orlando Sanford International Alipbrt currently generates more Oym $1.7 billion annually in area economic activity. "Economic activity at Orlando Sanford International Airport ieffects the entire Central Florida region," said Crews. Commercial and visitor activity facilitated by tfw airirt generates more than .000 jobs with an annual pay­ roll of more than $574 million. Crews said. The airport has reported record passenger counts for the past two months. S OUTDOORS AT SEMINOLE TOWN CENTER MALL (OUTSIDE OF BURDINES) PRESENTED BY: THE SANFORD/SEMINOLE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • Entertainment • Kids Fun Fair • Authenic Variety of Food • Local Restaurants Serving From Their Own Menu • Displays o f Cars, Boats. Rv’s and Motorcycles Orlando Sentinel • Bell South • Bin Heard Chevrolet • City of Sanford Wynne Family Chiropractic • Wayne Denseh, Inc. Mount Don Boating Canter • Longview RV Center • Federal Treat Community Coordinated Cara for Children Harley Davidson of Seminole County • amS40 WFLA Central Florida Regional Hospital • Banhfirst • Avion Air Academy ATTENTION B U S I N E S S L E A D E R S BO OT H S P A C E A L M O S T S O L D OUT i At L 107 322 2212 TO SIG N UP FO R A BOOTH ^ & COM PUTERS C O PIER S 4 W In addition to office calls U 9 9 9 PER MONTH UNLIMITED NIGHTS & WEEKEND MINUTES “ We Make House Calls” Nationwide Long Distance Included A20 Year Local and Reliable Company providing Service lor Computers, Copiers, Fa* Machines, and Printers U i l 111, i I lu liim iim < h ie m i t ■ r o i l |i l iillii'c o u i t itiii|MiU i ( In, i mi il I \|>t i I Y i > i » i i . 11 l.i'--%— or. I hr* I i ,im m i; mi lim n ' voiii h What do you havatosay? lor ih i i I. I i , i i n i n j» i n Im n i, mi I'u iiv i'iiu 'itl. in iillitt- \\ i l<k'|i.iii .m il l Mli i TCcingular ' fit* you boat l\i|iii|>mi'iil M eilLU LA H 1 ^ F f o n c h Ave., Sanford Call Logged On Computers & Copiers * 4 0 7 - 6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 for any of your equipment, service, or supply needs 1 0 2 5 Went 2 5 t h S tr e e t • San fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 AuthortmdAQsnt 407-328-8385 �Wednesday. October 1 .2000 Pl#B 8 Obituaries ■ Hilary cation* M cow w sfcai ! - V ' par* r *«* .; tle h la ti arid enjoy l culture and cuisine. Polingo's unit ie an ta pe* dtttonanr Intervention force wtin tu t aoiiity to npuiiy Tm uauy m y St * jj and anA M»"* rm nfll to f o r m e•d4 drill flM fl - — cn yv ~ MEUs a r t corn- 1000 m o an infantry I a|— a f > flJL'tT.XTftAi — __a_.__ wztl foaj rsan. With this • unit lupputi U - . l i * — - f a t ---------- i W W II rOC f i u i r T quick m ix inn tccotnpliihM l or cbtriM the way lor ro u o w -o n r o fc r t. Themaa it a 1992 graduate of Codby High School in lhUahatace. He Joined the Marine Corps in July 1992. _ it a o f Seminole U ^—*» U* S w iK / T u . Force Airman M. Chiaari hat from baalc milltary train­ ing at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman * v studied the Air Force mission, organiza­ tion, and military customs and courtesies; performed drill and ceremony marches, and received physical train­ ing, rifle marksmanship, field training exercises, and special training in human f i, In,,addition, airmen who fppmpleta ba»lc training earn ‘“ ward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Chiaari is the son of Diane Schmitt and Frank Chiaari, both of Altamonte Springs. Chiaari is a 2001 graduate of Lyman High School in Longwood. M ilitary personnel participate in port visits A “ Marine Corps Lance CpI. Richard M. Waleri, son of Waleri of Bonita Longwood, recently made a port visit to Jebei All, United Arab Emirates while assigned to the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), based In (.amp Lejeune, N.C. The unit Is currently aboard the USS Iwo Jlma. Waleri is one of more than 4,000 Atlantic Fleet Sailors and Marines who deployed aboard the ships of the USS iwo Jima Amphibious Ready Croup. Waleri's unit used the visit to perform maintenance on vehicles and equipment. The Sailors and Marines also had the opportunity to shop, sightsee and enjoy the local culture and cuisine. Waleri's unit is an expedi­ tionary intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat opera­ tions in virtually any envi­ ronment. MEUs are com­ posed of more than 2,000 personnel and are divided Into an infantry battalion; aircraft squadron, support group and command ele­ ment. With this combina­ tion, Waleri's unit supplies and sustains Itself for either quick mission accomplish­ ment or clearing the way for follow-on forces. Waleri is a 2000 graduate of Lake Mary High School in Lake Mary. He joined the Marine Corps in March 2002. Marine Corps Gunnery Set John D. Thomas, son of Mary S. and James F. Thomas of Oviedo, recently made a port visit to Jebei All, United Arab Emirates while stzned w to the 26th Marine awigneu ^ — Uni Unit (MEU), Expeditionary based in Camp Lejeune, N.C. The unit is currently a b o a r d the USS Iwo JimaT h o m a s i s one of m o r e Marine Corps Lance CpI. laeMe R Price, son of Shirley W. and James F. Price of Longwood, recently n port visit to Jebei All, United Arab Emirates while assigned to the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), baaed in Camp Lejeune, N.C. The unit Is currently aboard the USS Iwo Jims. Price is one of more than 4,000 Atlantic Fleet Sailors and Marines who deployed aboard the shiips of the USS Iwo Jilt Jima Amphibious Ready Group. Price's unit used the visit to perform maintenance on vehicles and equipment. The Sailors and Marines also had the opportunity to shop, sightsee and enjoy the local culture and cuisine. Price's unit is an expedi­ tionary Intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat opera­ tions in virtually any envi­ ronment. MEUs are com­ posed of more than 2,000 personnel and are divided Into an infantry battalion, aircraft squadron, support group and command ele­ ment. With this combina­ tion, Price's unit supplies and sustains Itself for either quick mission accomplish­ ment or clearing the way for follow-on forces. Price is a 1994 graduate of Lake Mary High School in Lake Mary. He joined the Marine Corps in November 1999. Marine Corps Cpl. Joseph E. Polingo, a 1999 graduate of Winter Park High School In Winter Park, recently made a port visit to Jebei All, United Arab Emirates while assigned to the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), based in Camp Lejeune, N.C. The unit is currently aboard the USS Iwo Jima. O T jA i U iv i m co m m o p v r i* dons in virtually any enritt. M EUt tie com* of more than 2,000 personnel - end are divided into an Infantry battalion, aircraft souadron, support group and command ele­ m e n t With this combina­ tion, M in g o 's unit supplies itaelf for ids cither quick mission accomplish­ ment or clearing the way for follow-on forces. PtnkalA cams award Navy !Seaman L. Pemkala, of retired Army 1st Sgt and Mrs. Lawrence J. Penkala of Deltona, recently received a Letter of Appreciation while assigned aboard the guided missile frigate USS Klakring, homeported In Norfolk, Va. Penkala waa recognized for his superior performance of duty. Displaying remark­ able dedication and initia­ tive, Penkala consistently performed his demanding * mplary and duties in an exemplary jrofeesional manner, man joined the Navy in January 2003. M iltla n d p etty o ffice r d ep loyed Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Richard M. H alo, son of Owryl Pinto-Tucker and Copeland W. Tucker of Maitland, is currently in tha Mediterranean Sea in sup­ port of Operation Iraqi Freedom. He is assigned to the command ship USS La Salle, forward deployed and homeported in Gaeta, Italy. Sailors aboard Pinto's ship played a significant role in Operation Iraq Freedom by overseeing dally sorties by carrier-based aircraft and Tomahawk Land Air Missile launches from cruisers and destroyers in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. USS La Salle has also been involved in a program developed and implemented to protect ships transiting the Strait of Gibraltar ana entering the Suez Canal, which Includes eupply ves­ sels of Military Sealift Command. Command ships provide communications and accom­ modations for fleet com­ manders and staff. They are equipped with air and sur­ face radars, helicopters, chaff launchers and an elec­ tronic warfare suite. Banfield Funeral Home Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE Burial C rem ation! *1495 8550 Chapel, 900 Locust Ave., in NOKVALC. Sanford. ANGLE Now 61 G. Angle, 62, of. ‘ Funeral services will be ^ a * 6 - -a n ___j ___ p held at 11 a.m. Saturday at 3 * n rU T u / U JfU S U iK t ly i 9 V p L 26, 2003. Botn Feb. i , 1941, Calvary Temple of Praise, in Uzstmwe, W.Va., he lived 2020 McCracken Road, In adM^ll -M— ------ a llfnracn tofJ raa — ■aotescrni lire Sanford. j w u u i u ■ n a U fO Y ra n f r e Sunrise Funeral Home, in 1969 from Sanford, In charge o f to. He was a o f several civic organizations end was ISABEL LEFILS •cuYt m uw community FRANK Survivors include wife, Isabel LaFlk Frank, 68, Margaret 'P eg g y ” Angie, Maplewood Drive, Sanford, Sanford; eon, Melvin Angle, died Friday, Sept. 26, 2003, Osteen; daughters. Faith at homo. She waa bom In LongweiL Sanford, Judy Geneva. She waa a book­ Barberio, Deltona; sister, keeper. She w u a member of Alice Ware, Fairies, W.Va.; All Souls Catholic Church in Ave grandchildren; One Sanford. She waa also a great-grandchild. member of the Geneva Memorial donations may Historical Society and All be a u d e to a charity of So u k Council of Catholic t o - - ---TnUKIL Visitation will be held at 1 Survivors include brother, P-m. Thursday a t Baldwtn- Donald LeFik, Sr.; several Palrchiid . Funeral Home nieces and nephews. Oaklawn Chapel, 9000 C.R. Funeral services were 46A, in Sanford. Funeral held Tuesday at All Souk will be held at 2 Catholic Church in Sanford. .m. also at Baldwin- Burial followed at Geneva airchUd Funeral. Home. Cemetery. Burial will follow at In Ueu of flowers, the fam­ Oaklawn Park Cemetery in ily requests that donations Sanford. be made to All Sou k B a l d w i n - F a l r c h i l d •Catholic Church, 902 Oak Funeral Home Oaklawn St.. Sanford, FL 32773. C hapel Sanford, in charge Baldw in-Falrchild of arrangements. Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford, was in SHIRLEY MAE charge o f arrangements. E CHRISTIAN Shirley Mae Christian, 57, 2 2 n d Street, Sanford, d i e d Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2003, at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. July 10,1946, in Sanfold, she waa a lifelong resident of the area. She was a homemaker. Survivors include daugh­ ter, Francis Christian, Sanford; mother, Thelma Patterson, Sanford; sisters, Brenda Pattaraon-Knight, Quencena Johnson, Sanford, Daphne Patterson-White, Alma Daniels; both of Orlando, Jewel Patterson, Cocoa; brother, Emeat Wilson, Jr., Sanford; three grandchildren. Visitation will be held 5-9 p.m. Friday at Sunrise TO YOU! 407-141-1M l ANTONIO T. GONZALEZ Antonio T. Gonzalez, 82, of Sanford, died Saturday, Sept. 27, 2003, in Casselberry. Bom Oct. 20, 1920, In Corpus Chrlstl, Texts, he moved to Sanford in 1960 from Memphis, Tenn. He served in the U.S. Navy as an aviation machinist mate. Survivors include tons, Anthony Gonzalez, Douglasville, G a., Kevin Gonzalez, Casselberry, Murray Gonzalez, Pensacola, Kerry Gonzalez, Winston Salem, N.C.; daughter, Kristi Lindley, DeLand; 12 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of atirthgements. " CHARLES W. ii “ l HAYES, JR . Charles W. Hayes, Jr., 49, Crimson Lane, Deltona, died Friday, Sept. 26, 2003, at Florida Hospital - Fish Memorial in Orange City. He was bom in Columbus, Ga., an to Sanford six years ago. Ha graduated from Seminole High School in Sanford, and later attended BethuneCookman Collage in Daytona Beach. Ha waa an U.S. Army veteran. He waa a member o f Triumph tha Church and Kingdom of God in Christ in Sanford. Survivors Include wife, Edna Hayes, Deltona; moth­ er, Vrra Hayes, Enterprise; father, Charles W. Hayes, Enterprise; brothers, Richard Hayes, Robert Hayes, Altonia Hayes, all of Enterprise, Reginald Hayes, Deltona, Ronald Hayes, Sanford, Tyrone Hayes, Tallahassee; sisters, Estelk Carter, Deltona, Luthenla Hayes, Sanford, Juanita Hayes, Atlanta; grandmoth­ er, Ivory Cook, Columbus, Ga.; two grandchildren. Visitation will be held 5-8 p.m. Friday at Triumph the Church and Kingdom of God in Christ, 1414 W. 15th St., in Sanford. Funeral , services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Community House of Prayer, 500 W. Fourth St., in Sanford. Gainous-Wynn Funeral Home, Inc., New Smyrna Beach, In charge of arrange­ ments. BDDIE LEE JOHNSON Eddie Lee Johnson, 54, Second Drive, Sanford, died Friday, Sept. 26, 2003, at home. He was bom June 27, 1949, in Sanford. He was a construction worker on cable lines. Survivors include wife, Dorothy R. Johnson, Sanford; father, Robert Jones, Rochester, N.Y.; moth­ er, Dorothy Lee Norris, Sanford; son, Eddie Lee Johnson, Jr., Avon Park; daughters, Shavonne Johnson, Rvonda JohntonEllison, both of Sanford; sis­ ters, Margaret Fr Sanford, Roia M. •Jo Lloyd. Rochester, ““I Jean Jones, Barbara A Jortrt, both of A ttaint;' grandchildren. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. TILE OaidiwnMemorialPark FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY Serving C entral F lorid a Since 1954 “A Friend When You Really Need One” *T t T ra a sfsrt O at O f 9 U I« *795 Slnct 1989 4 2 0 W. S R 4 3 4 • W inter Springs 407-3271500 B risson CEMETERIES 46A & Rinehart Rd. AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Hn. Telephone (407) 322-1263 i) 'A sk F o r Y ou 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 ‘ Gramkow Funeral Home and Monument Company FU N ER A L H O M E Sem inole County’s M ost Experienced Funeral H om e Serving the Sanford, 4 Lake Mary area since 1956 Burial, Cremation, and Monuments la c* m l t o l Ron Hand— . Iscky fflggma. i m UcOmm few* row l to R Shorty 8mdh «nd Butty S n a ro FU L FIL L IN G YO U R FU N ERA L & C REM ATIO N N EED S LOCALLY AND W O R LD W ID E 9 0 5 L au rel A ve., S an ford (407) 322-2131 4 We honor all pre-arranged funeral plans. 4 5 0 0 East Airport Boulevard, Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 3 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 Gramkow Funeral Home Affordable Prices Superior Service • i ' �f ..f 1*7*4 rA » Sanford police ranks W M A to w w M i'te & L * * ■Pi TI « ^ mod * o n * buetad tire w h o ! w**d b i n I Wt like a woundsd duck floontM down theatreet. Had we been Ntthen «w m d Ukea duck without a apauvTrhe veWcks a n always breaking down bocausa of tha wear and laar, span parts are scarce, U m aare practically non-exirtent, fust tike Urn realI fc food is scarce. Anyway we we made made It It back h safely but tha tire but mince My patrol was sentout to a hospital this morning because of a drive-by shooting that occurred there. The sssallsntr fled the sa leaving no Injuries. While there. I told the U«qi| guards [at the hospital] lo divide up their ammunition as they only had a few rounds. I Inspected one guard's AK-47 and round ha had no ammo at aO. 3 Sept 20031 gusss you heard that a car bomb want off at one of our police stations hare. I can hear distant Irani gunfire right now as 1 write this. YV» were not Involved with the police station bombing, but I waa at another station and picked it up on the base radio. I think they said there ware 45 casualties. Thia waa the station by the JOCI Joint Operations Center 1 which tea little too doee for comfort. There were two MPa killed in Baghdad the other day but not from our unit This place has got to be the bloodiest place on earth. That UN bombing by Itself was enough blood and gore to last a lifetime. 4 S e p t 20031 have a humorous story to tell. We were on patrol with my A-team vehicle in the lead of two other vehicles. We went through a large mud puddle about the s i n of a small take in the middle of the highway. The water splashed over the hood and thoroughly soaked Haymaker, my gunner. You could not see through the water as it was so much of a drenching, coming right over the hood and roof. Ray maker who was In the turret got soaked. I heard «"J '"MitVy«l something but it sounded like he Wfelgmgiing............... rrevr---------r" We had been Instructed to "force •"Hydrate* ourselves 1d prevent becoming a heat casualty, so I guess Haymaker got "forced hydrated." I saw the CSM [Command SergeantMajor] and the regimental commander (2nd US Cavalry Regiment) at chow reading the Fort Mellon to Baghad books and pointing things out to each other. They told me they want to donate some things to the Sanford Museum. They really love these books and the 2nd Civ's connection to Seminole County. That's why they'd like to donate some captured artifacts from here because they know it would be properly exhibited for everyone to see and not end up in some G .I.S closet where nobody would see it Also they asked If you can send them three more copies of "The History of Fort Mellon." [Editor's note. The "From Fort Mellon to Baghdad” and ’ History of Fort Mellon” books are available at the Sanfonl Museum and the Museum of Seminole County History. The first book was written bySStaff Sgt. Carlson's father, Charlie C. Carl ____second ______book was written by arlson II. The Christine Kinlsw-Best.| Next issue: Jessica's book deal Irks soldiers. The ranks of the Sanford ,O y « < » o n t us . wMh lout new oA* four n ra officam sworn in Monday. Kjrsn -------- ----- ---- --- to work a tnWmum of 30 hours of renrica par month. Tha three futtdaw officers are AD Central Florida residents, Smart is originally - - «t— # from ----la. W e s t haJJa .___ ylvAnla. Torrest fro<n M *ry fo d Coyle comes from New York. Smart and Foerert ara new to Uw enforcem ent but Coyle m m in senlord," ssid aQ m Brian Tbolev. " W r . har that v a t tha horizon. Tbolsjr could also be expect­ ing firs niw officers thanks to the help from tha federal Office o f . Community Oriented Policing Services (COTS). It waa announced last month that SPD would receive $373,000 In federal funda .for five full-time offlc m bringing the total number of sworn officers to I lk The program provides up to 73 percent of 5w total cart of salary and benefits for the additional manpower for Mure, is may sought work on the Sanford force because of !ta active nature. I t s Just something I’ve alw ayswantedtodo,"Forrest said about public law enforce- 'h n U F nmust ' hf wrTW' »** dthe * council approve grant as it Is required to pick up the remaining coats. Tooley said the additions to the department are causing him consider a couple ol C nleaL rod reire fcorrentuxl^ __ “ r T * 0 lyfecotneK -9 officers. T v e been wanting to do it since I was little,” Smart said. With the new arrival of offi­ cers the police department remains at 111 sworn total positions as the 'newbies' will °P .^ T * , . / ? "configuring patrol s In hopes of getting fthe most U m j for the buck." ~ - patrols Tha reconfigured would help officers to be more proactive and provide greater protection to neigh­ borhoods and businesses, he Wreck Rescue workers treat Joaa BanNaz tor injuries sustained when tractor trailer over- turned Tuesday. arrived on the scene they were faced with another seri­ ous issue. Apparently as the truck tipped, the gasoline tank was punctured causing gasoline to pour from the truck onto the roadway. According to Mark James of the Sanford Police Department, the truck holds 60 to 70 gallons of gasoline in each of its two tankers. Only one of the truck's tankers was ruptured, so It is estimated that 70 gallons of gasoline were released from the truck, much of which poured Into the city's storm water drain and traveled directly to Lake Monroe. Festival Canal. While at a resort In Costa RJca, she met Polly. ’In the lobby were these beautiful parrots,” she said. "They were so fan­ tastic and beautiful I knew |was going to paint them.” Amundsen has donated "Polly* |o the art festival where It will be auc­ tioned off to the highest bidder. The proceeds, along with the money raised from T-shirt sales, parking and other fund-raising items, will be given to Seminole County Public Schools for scholarship money. T h e Lake Mary Heathrow Festival of the Arts members make a difference In our community.” Mid E. Ann McGee, president of Seminole Community College. 7 Lake Mary Mayor Thomas Greene will kick off this year's festival for artists and patrons with an opening ceremony. The family event has several activities planned for all ages. For the fourth year, the Rotary Club will host a car and truck show during the festival. The show is open to all FOOTBALL FRENZY makes and models, with trophies bein^ awarded in various categories ■avs. da Various various entertainers will grace stage throughout the day. Including singers Adriane Truex and Bobby Smith. Miriam and Valerie's Schools of Dance Art will also perform. “The festival has something for everyone," said Lake Mary Commissioner Michael McLean, a member of the art festival committee. ’ Dads like cars, kids like the play­ ground, moms like the art. This is a good way to enhance the enjoyment of the show for everyone. It has worked out really well.” This year's festivities are dedicated to Leo Trepanier, who, since 1988, has donated the use of L 4c L Acres for the art festival. Trepanier passed away last year, but according to festival commit­ tee members, will be at the event in spirit. For complete festival information, see the special section inserted in this issue of The Seminole HeralJ. Because of the gasoline spill, oncoming traffic was detoured In both directions from Mangoustine Avenue to First Street until approxi­ mately 10 a.m. while crews cleaned up the wreckage. Preliminary investigations show that the cause of the accident was a shift in the truck's load while traveling around the bend. However, speeding has not been ruled out at this time. Benitez was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford with non­ life threatening injuries. He was treated and released Tuesday morning. ( • *4 4 ..4,1' l,vi 1U4 j Linda Amundsen is the poster artist of the Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts. f Q t t n t For Sept 29 - O ct 5 1. Sam too* al Eau < U «a 2. OaLand at Lake Mary 3 Waal V rg n a al k tw n 4 . NSm m m x t al Florida 9. BMWo at C a n M Florida & U cftgan at Iowa 7. Alabama u Oaorgu Z M ans al N .Y. Qlaras a San Dwgo al Jaduonvda 10. M anapoka al Tampa Bay I t . Urm aaott al A la n * 12 T annaam al Maw Entfand Last Weekend’s Winners 1st Place - $25 L Oxford 2 nd Place - $15 Tim L. Robles 3rd Place - $10 N. Oxford J ----------------- x_____________________ WHO WILL BE T H E C R Y S TA L BALL OF F O O T B A L L U STW U U WIN 7 LOSS S WIN 10 1 0 S S 2 WINS 27 LOSSES ( WINS 17 LOSSES II WIN 9 10SS 3 WIN 2 1 0 S S S OVERALL RESULTS WINS 24 LOSSES 12 OVUAU WINS 24 LOSSES 12 WWI W N I LOSS4 OVERALLMINUS OVUAU WINS 26 LOSSES 10 OVUAU �■ANFORD M H Gtnv OnWMdwtth a 72-holt ITOK aeon 316 and* net 9 S to Rniah 16fo in flight 25 andWiniam Jaaua, abo of Sanford, flraahtd with a 72-hole b o h am * 32S and a net Z7B to finiah aaeond in FUfht 19 in the 20th anniversary DuPont ~ * World Handicap . >P ’ . on Anguat 25 throwth August 29 in Myrtle Thai* U • familiar face atop the A Loague after the first week of the . City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Spring Recreational Fall Volleyball League. Many-time champion Matt's Team M ain swept an the opening week (Monday, September 22nd) In,fairly eaay fashion and while the Hawks went undefeated in foe B ™ w H a n d l e Championship, world • lamest singie- PAL BASKETBALL The Seminole County Police Athletic League (PAL) is now register­ ing boys and girls, grades Kindergartenthrough-High School for basketball league p la * On si ite registration will be held October 4th and 11th at Milwee Middle School and at the Seminole High School gym, from 9 a m. until 1 p m , for the winter basketball sea­ son. The cost is $80. There is a discount for additional siblings of $ 10 . Games are played at Milwee Middle School, Indian Trails Middle School Liberty Christian School and Seminole High School on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. If you have further rations, please call PAL Basketball Hotline at: 407-324­ 3668. G LIDERS GOLF The 5th Annual Gliders Speed Golf Tournament will take place, Saturday, October 11th, at 7 a.m., at Winters Springs Golf Club. This unique event incorporates two great passions - golf and run­ ning! It's played like regular golf except play­ ers run from shot to shot. A player's score is made up of combined golf score and running time. Awards are given in overall male and female categories, best golf score and best run­ ning time. New this year U a Junior Category for youth. Additionally, the Gliders will host its sec­ ond annual "4-pcrson Golf Scramble Tournament” on, Friday, October, 10th. at noon at the Winter Springs Golf Club. Early registration for both tournaments is suggested, as entries are limited for this event. Winter Springs Golf Club is locateu on S.R. 434 in Winter Springs Proceeds benefit the Central Florida Glider's academic, athletic and Sea Briefs, Page 9 E who were the B League champions in the Spring, 15-10. Matt's Team then rolled over the Shoestrings, 15-0, and Nation's Fence, 13-6. The Saints had opened the season with a 15-7 triumph over Nation's Fence before facing Matt's Team. The newest higher-level team then bounced back to complete a 2-1 night with a 15-0 whitewashing of the Shoestrings. ’ Nation's Fence got the other win, also blanking foe Shoestrings, 154). With the Saints gone from foe B League, the divisions U up for grabs and It looks like everyone has a shot, if foe first week's scones are any Indi­ ct Hon. The battles began right off foe bat as foe Hawks had to go to extra points to edge Sanford Church of Sanford Church of God then bounced back with a pair of wins, 15-13 over Morrison's Homes, and then the only blowout of foe night, 15-3 over Nooma. Morrison's Homes then picked up its only victory of the nignt, getting past Nooma, 15-7. The Hawks then com pleted the three-game sweep with a 15-11 tri­ umph over Nooma and a 15-8 victo­ ry over Morrison's Homes. Games are played on Mondays at 6-JO p.m. at the Salvation Army Gymnasium on West 24th Street end admission is free. Problems •a#. ,a a «iW golf to u rn a m e n ts played each Auguet on note than 70 courses along Myrtle Beach, S-C.'s Grand Strand. Thia year's tournament attracted nearly 4,000 golfers from aQ 50 states and several foreign countries. The DuPont Cooimax World Amateur Handicap Championship is open to all golfers with a cer­ tified United States Golf Association Handicap or the foreign equiva­ len t The 2004 tournament will be held August 29 through Se p t 3,2004. Matt’s Team, Hawks sweep on opening night Rivera to start at QB for U C F Mistakes proving costly to Rams UCF head football coach Mike Kruczek has named Junior Jon Rivera foe starter at quarterback for Saturday's home game with Buffalo. Rivera will replace Ryan Schneider, who is out with a shoulder injury. Schneider will be re-evalu­ ated next week. The start for Rivera snaps a streak of 34 straight starts at quarter­ back for Schneider, the third longest streak in school his­ tory. For just the second time in 13 seasons, UCF will have its starting quarterback-miss a start due to.injury. Vic Penn was the last UCF quar­ terback to miss a start due to injury during foe 2000 cam- By Dean Sports EdKor Another gritty and determined effort by the Lake Mary football team was again tarnished by mistakes as foe Rams fell to Buchholz, 21-14, at Citizens Field in Gainesville last Friday. While it was turnovers that doomed Lake Mary against Oviedo, It was penalties that proved to be the Rams' undoing this week. Lake Mary (1-3) took a 64) lead early in the sec­ ond quarter as the Rams' defense continually sti­ fled the Bobcats' offense. Led by All-American linebacker Keith Rivers, the Lake Mary 'D ' held the Bobcats (3-1) to only 17 total yards in the open­ ing period. The Rams finally broke through when Jon Clark, making his first this sea­ son at quarterback, threw a seven-yard scoring strike to Justin Scott. But the Buchholz defense also proved to be very strong. Lake Mary only rushed for 85 yards on 33 attempts in the game with 28 of those carries going for five yards or less, and when junior quarterback Alex Thompson caught fire in the second period, the hosts took the lead for good. See Football, Page 8 1R. Jon dark (top) threw lor 109 yards and a touchdown and also ran tor a score for Lake Mary and All­ American Keith Rivers (No. 45, above) followed up a good offensive game against Oviedo with monster performance on defense in a losing effort against Buchholz last Friday. L ib erty C hristian team s rom p in openers By Shall fa Knowlaa Special to the Herald CLERM ONT — Two-time defending Florida Christian Athletic Dugue state champion Liberty Christian School opened the 2003 football season last Friday with a 102-6 rout of Citrus Heights. It was the team's 23rd straight victory. Quarterback Jason Williams connect­ ed on 30 of 36 pass attempts. Five of them for touchdowns. He also rushed for one touchdown, ran back intercep­ tions for two more TDs and ran into the end zone for a two-point conversion. Considering the Patriots scored more than 100 points, the offense started the m e sluggish and was unable to move e ball on its first possession, The Citrus Heights Eagles took over and made it to the 15-yard line before Liberty Christian free safety Dave Barnes intercepted the ball in the end zone and ran the length of the field for the first touchdown of the game. That opened up a scoring frenzy as the offense was nearly unstoppable after the big return. Wide receiver Mark lav i c • ' t| the way with nine receptions, two ol which went for touchdowns. Wide out Jason Jenkins led the scoring with 22 points. S making three touchdown receptions and also catching a pair of passes for two-point conversions. Out of the 14 Patriots who played, nine* scored. While the offense was dominant, the defense may have been even better, coming up with a total of nine intercep­ tions. Free safety Dave Barnes had four of the interceptions, returning three for touchdowns. He also had six tackles.' Williams led the team in tackles with 14, while Ryan LaRose and Jenkins both had seven. The lone Citrus Heights touchdown came at the end of the third quarter. "Our boys have been practicing for six weeks, anxiously awaiting this first game," said head coach Ron Williams. 'They have been chomping at the bit for an opportunity to face a real oppo­ nent on the field. They were like caged lions just waiting for the chance to get out there and have some fun. And I must say, they had a lot of fun." The Patriots host Bear lake in their home opener at 2 p.m. this Friday. The team plays its home games at a field on Airport Boulevard, just inside the Sanford Orlando International Airport. The Liberty Christian School girls vol­ leyball team began its season in fine fashion on Friday with a sweep of the Citrus Heights Eagles in Clermont. The Patriots came out aggressive and played strong the entire game, win­ ning 25-15,25-16 and 25-14. The Liberty offense was steady with senior co-captain Shellie Knowles and freshman Brittany Unsworth leading the way. Knowles was the leading scorer with 14 points, while Unsworth scored 13 points, eight of which came on service aces. She also had four kills. The Patriots' defense certainly didn't take much abuse from the Lady Eagles. Senior captain Susan Clark scored four points, two coming on service aces, and freshman Nicole Miller made four saves and scored four points. Sophomore Shawna Kealoha made three kills and scored four points, while junior Kim Slate scored four points, including a pair of aces. "It was a great first gam e," said Coach Jane Unsworth. "Brittany and Shellie exploded at the line, but we have a lot of areas we still need to improve in before our next game." That next game is this Friday when the Patriots host Bear Lake in their home opener at 1 p.m. at the Liberty Christian School gymnasium at 2626 S. Palmetto Ave. in Sanford. /era was 3-for-4 for 36 yards and an interception last week at Kent State. The New Jersey native also ran five times for 20 yards. The Golden Knight (1-3,0­ 1 MAC) hoots Buffalo (0-5, 0-1 MAC) in Mid-American Conference action Saturday at the Florida Citrus B ow l Kickoff is set for 6 p.m. in the second MAC game for both schools in 2003. Last week, both schools faced MAC opponents from the state of Onto. UCF com­ mitted eight turnovers in a 36-16 loss at Kent State while Buffalo dropped a 38­ 21 decision at home to Akron. The Bulls own the nation's longest losing streak as they have dropped 15 straight games. The last time Buffalo won was at Rutgers in 2002. The Bulls topped the Scarlet Knights 34-11 last season in New Jersey. The Golden Knights are looking to even their record at 1-1 in the MAC and also snap a two-game losing streak. Tickets are available by calling the ticket office at 407-UCF-COLD or on-line at www.ticketmaster.com. Live coverage on the UCF ISP Sports Network (radio) begins at 4 p.m. with the pregame show. In Orlando, the game can be heard on 740 - The Team (WQTM), with Marc Daniels, Carry Parris and Jerry O'Neill call­ ing the action. Saturday's game is the fifth meeting between the two schools Including the fourth game played at the Florida Citrus Bow l UCF is a perfect 4-0 all-time vs. the Bulls while averaging 4 9 5 points per game. Last season at Buffalo, UCF won 45-21 behind five touchdown passes by Schneider. The five touch­ downs through foe air were a season-high by a MAC nuurterback in 2002. Schneider also ran for a score, giving him the only Sec UCF, Page 8 �w October 1,3000___________________________________ T * IEm im ■ l l n m n _____________________________________________________ ____ Local tracks to host special events this week !• t o t Mm M . -1 ., tag o m to thi E a t com* to the fist 1 / —II. 2-mib for two days c Oh Friday tot g rin open tt 5 p m with .................... 7 JO p m and on u « r» r ™ S ? ? S 5S ? Tlwtctfcnbegint with the w w tiyTtot and | ^ _ h » o n w (Thursday) Mm 6 p m to .___ 1k GO, which b good for the car and • * » " l * ° f * In'* » pita only, while Individu- All can enter for S5. The ground will than begin to rumble as " % ! Friday, SpaedWarld will hoet the Uhaa of Big Foot Baarfoot, Caroline Crutoe^ Boogy Vwv the Mummy and Indnarator. A b on tot adwduk wUl be a 4CvBnder Demo Derby, X-treme Street Supnbikea, the Globe of Dmth, the Wkll of S M , Freestyle Cycle Jumping and a Tuff TVuck Competition. . Gates open a 6 p m and racing begfaw at 8 p m at toe track located 17 miles ewt of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. New Smyrna Speedway takes center stage over the weekend with the same group mov- twa it f idni ia r t cr - 2 p m at to t track of Sit 44 and CR 413, Smyrna, Information call toe FASCAR officae at (807) 510-1367 (Orlando) or (306) 427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at WWW.NEWSMYRNASFEEDWAY.COM, or E-Mail at FASCARNOWtoAf3L.COM. ORLANDO SPSmWORLD DRAGWAY.. a, a aa_ _ a .a s _____ _____ — its vjnmoo BpM wora ungw iy will m night from 6 pun. until 1030 pun. You am use the tone to test, tune, practice, ngrudge races, etc. No extra chare* to run. Tne ship will then host Midnight Street Legal Drop on Saturday (October 4to) from 1030 pun. to 2 ajn. Cars must be driven in, no towed can, and must have working headlights, tailUghts and mufflers. Gates and staging lanes open at 1030 pm. and dose at the rear at 2 a m General Admission Is IIP and only $5 more lead and was up 14-6 at half­ time and 16-6 in toe third Smith ended the game catching 148 yards worth of passes, 95 in the second quarter alone. The Rams showed signs that they were ready to get something going, but each time it lean ed they were hit with s crucial flag, ending hopes of taking the momen­ tum away from Buchholz. Lake Mary finished the game with as many penal­ ties, eight, as first downs accounting for 72 yards in losses. Despite being held to only 46 rushing yards on 28 car­ ries by Rivers and company, the Bobcat running game accounted for the rest of the home team's scoring. Herman Brown rushed for two touchdowns, Including a game-clinching one-yard r u n T a W f o u r t h qilafter, that gave Buchholz an insur­ mountable 21-6 advantage. Clark tried to rally his charges, capping a Rams drive with a two-yard touch­ down run and then getting a two-point conversion. The highlight of the drive was an amazing 44-yard rebound catch and run by Pemell Bush that bounced off the back of a Bobcat defender. But Lake Mary would get no closer. Clark ended the night with 109 yards passing, but was only 5-for-13 on pass attempts in the game. Thompson also threw for a lot of yards, 195, but he was also under 50-percent (9-of19) on pass completions. As usual Rivera was the talk of the game, as he was in on 18 tackles and had a fumble recovery. Trinity Prep also let one slip away as the Saints dropped a 20-16 home deci­ sion to S t Edward's School from Veto Beach. Trinity Prep took a 14-0 scored two second-half touchdowns to drop the Saints to 0-4. Trinity Prop's first score was set up by Zack Zimmer's fake-punt pass to wide receiver Ryan VVenaas that led to a 25^ard touchdown passi from Kyle Chance to Drew Daugherty. The Saints extended the lead to 14-0 on their third possession w ith Luke Adams going the final 11 yards. S t Edward's got back into the game late in the second quarter when Junior quarter­ back Joe McAuliffe threw an 88-yard touchdown pass to John Snipes. Trinity scored what would prove to be its final RBtnb of the game on a satoty after M cAuliffe's knee touched down in the end zone when he was fielding a punt snap. But the Pirates defense cam e to the rescue as Burnell Martin jumped on a fumble at the trinity Prep 20-yard line late in the third quarter. After a holding penalty against the Saints, Dsn Casale motored 10 yards for a touchdown and Rowland Ordonez kicked the extra point to cut the lead to 16-13. Field position would come into play late in the game as a McAuliffe punt buried Trinity at the seven and an ensuing punt gave SL Ed's the ball at the Saints' 29. Six plays after that, McAuliffe swept right for a two-yard touchdown with 3:35 left for the lead. The hosts mounted a final drive, but it ended when Snipes batted away a des­ peration pass in the end zone to end the contest. One local team did have good news on Friday, how­ ever, as The M aster's Academy evened its record at 2-2 with a 32-0 white­ washing of Jupiter Christian In Oviedo. This week's schedule finds everyone back to playing on Friday night with severalbig district encounters on the Seminole High Football P layer O f T he W VOLUSIA SPEEDWAY PARK if you like to t National Late Models and 360 Winged Sprints on dirt, then Volusia idwey Park in Barberville is the place to S.T. - a t . _ - - - i — e % PC u u l W C c W T iu . That's becaum toe first half of'OctobcTtfest 2003' will be held October 3rd-4th-and-5th. Friday (Oct 3) will see open practice for all es. t ^ Ptt gilts open it 5 p.m. tnd practice begins at 6 pmm There will abo be a BBQ after practics.- ■.6 .. PH admission b $10 per pencm, while * * winbe free to sU. on Saturday with qualifying and heats for the National Late Models being the featured etfent Also an toe card will be heats and features f eek In non-district games, Seminole will be at Esu G allic and The M aster's Academy hosts Brevard Christian. All games are set to begin at 7 3 0 p.m. . rU A T U a t Trimity rrtf s a in t s u • a r r .s s 7 r * •_» RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE. INC. 3733 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 333-8088 rim Q wrtm TV _ DMflWrtjr 24 pM* Iran d i m ’ (Vfctoo kkH t i a Sm N Qm Mh T T .A d im i II m ( V k b d U U I J 7 . S€ . Sripw M pM* Iran McAuWfa (kkk btocUd). n M Q u rtn 17 . Stkty. punter down In m l ta n . 4.47. SC _ Cm m I 10nm (Ontona Uck). 12*. feuiSi Quarter SE . UcAufaflt 2 run (Onfcma kick) US TEAM STATISTICS flail Sanaa _ St Cdwani'i 4; Tritely Prrp 14. aaaWytfda . St EdwanTa 3044. TWnly Firp 41-121 Platens . St Edwanfi 4-10-1; Tritely Ptep 9-24-1 Paatengyaada .S t Edmad'a 111 Tritely Prrp 144 FuaaMauLate . St Edwind'a 14k Tritely PirpM . Ptaulliaa-Yaada . St Edwud't 2-IS Trinity Trap 7-SA Plante yaada Aaaaaga . St Edwaad'a 7. 207-29fc Trinity hap 4-152 340 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHIN C . S t Edwaad'a! Joty McAuliSt 13-34, Iota Snlpar S-23. Pat M<Donald 3-3. Dan Cute* 4-1, Eric Snyder 1-2. S4mn foarptw 24nJaua-3). Tritely Pirjn Zack PlmnEa 22-49, Kyir Chance 923. Luke AJama 3-1*. Ni«h Lapp 5-IS PASSING . *4. tdwteda-ai McAulUle 4-10-1. US Tritely Piepi KyW Ounce 9 292.144. RECEIVING . St IdwarTk Item Smpee 1-44. Pal McDonald 2-20. Dun Caate. 1-7. Tritely Paeya Ryan Wanaaa S* 93, Draw Daugherty 1-24, Zack Zteimr 217, Luka Adamal-lO re 23-3 23-3 commsndlng lead thinks to the arm of Joshua Cribbs. The Junior tossed two toudrdown passes to Darrell Dowcry — 39 and three yards - along with three Travb Mayle field goals. In four game* in 2003, UCF has been outscored 48-3 after the Golden Flashes scored 13 first quarter points. U C F s first score of the game came when Matt Prater chipped in a 26-yard field goal. Cribbs' second touchdown pass to Dowery came at the start of the second quarter to extend the KSU lead to 20-3. All four of Kent State' scor­ ing drives began 1n UCF ter­ ritory. | Mayle drilled h b third field goal of the half with 1232 remaining in the first half to give the Golden Flashes a 23-3 lead. The drive was set-up after UCF fumbled for the second tone in ib own territo: Itory. The Golden Knights finalscored a touchdown with 4:03 left in the first half when Schneider found Tavarb Capers on a 13-yard touchdown pass. The scor­ ing pass marked the 25th consecutive game that Schneider has thrown a touchdown, extending h b own school record. Capers tied a career-high with nine receptions for 82 yards and a touchdown on the day. Capers has finished with nine receptions in each of UCF's four games thb season. Kent State capitalized on U C Fs fourth turnover of the game and the second inter­ ception thrown by Schneider when Usama Young picked off Schneider at the UCF 25-yard line. From there, Charles Newton Lake IVIary High Football P layer O f T he W ftww.coKh4clIbaBlcr.coa Sponsored By: COLDUJCELL B A N K E R LI RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC. ... Kent State _JumpedI out o to s eek If, * -to- * »/ . . x - . 4jj . 9# □ tr ~ - \ 1 m b a n k g r at 6 p.m. j action b set to ules, etc. call 386For information on the w eb at 985-4402 or v b lt http://www.voluslaspeedwaypark.com. Volusia Speedway Park b located Just 15 miles west of Ormond Beach. From 1-95, take exit 88 west on State Road 40. From Highway 17, tum left on SR 40. The facility b five miles east of BarbervUle. Nine Kent State sions started in UCF territo­ ry last Saturday afternoon at Dix Stadium in Kent, Ohio as the Golden Flashes moved to 2-0 in toe MAC for the first time since 1986 and the second time since The three games find Lake undefeated Oviedo, which b 3-0 and ranked No, 13 in this week's O ssa 6A FSWA State Poll, and Lake Mary wel­ coming DeLand in Class 6ADtstrkt 2 and Lyman heed­ ing to Orlando to tackle unbeaten Timber Creek in Class SA-Dbtrict 5. • In other 5A-5 contests, Winter Springs looks to remain tied for first as the B ea n go to Oak Ridge end Lake Howell looks to break into the win column for the first time at winless Freedom. In s 2B-District 4 Prep will host JON CLARK C O L O U JC L L p e r person) with toe grandstands opening at 3 p.m. (admission b $10). UCF JAMAL TEN NON Sponsored By: On Sunday (Oct. 5) toe Miller Lite National Late Model 100, paying $1,000 to win, wifi be run along with heats and the feature for toe 360 Winged Sprints. The Hobby Stocks will also run heats and a feature, while the Pure Stocks will run a fea­ ture only. . ... Pit gates open at 2 p.m. (admission b $25 six-touchdown game by a MAC quarterback last Football------------Teaming with senior receiv­ er Bo Smith, Thompson lad the Bobcats down the field with Smith going the final 45 |rards to give Buchholz a 7*6 t for the c»~„» Rfrwlr inH Stock Street Stock andHnhhv Hobby Stockclasses classes to run your cart Orlando Speadworid Dragway la located and heats only for the Mini-Stocks and Pure 17 milea east of Orlando between Orlando Stocks. Pit gates open at 4 p.m. (admission is $20 and Titusville an Highway 50 at the 520 per person) with the grandstands opening at Cocoa Cutoff. For event, ticket and race day weather 5 p m . (admission is $10). Racing action is set to begin at 7 3 0 p.m. information caO 407-580-5521 \ a 1 * - / wm 3733 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary, a 32746 ft (407) 333-8088 www coUwcUbukaxon MRPRi^pibORO J r I UCF quarterback Ryan Schnekbr suffered a separated shoulder in last week's loss to Karri State and wR see hta siring of consecutive starts at 34 s s well ea hta streak of 25 straight games with a touch­ down pass end this Saturday when Buffalo comes to Orlando. scored on a two-yard touch­ down run to give the home team a 29-10 lead. Redshirt freshman Dontavius Wilcox scored from two yards out with 3 JO remaining in the game to close the deficit to 29-16. The touchdown was the first career score for Wilcox. Big bouts dom inate M FW O ctober card Special to the Herald VFW Post 8093 in DeBary will be hopping next Saturday (October 11 th) when Mid-Florida Wrestling holds its monthly card. The October line-up has four bouts scheduled that could be main events in any given month. The scheduled Main Event not only has the Tag Team Title on the line, but as a sidelight the current cham­ pions, the Crude Alliance of Bill Crude and J.J. Vegas will bet its hair against the masks of Cpl. Wright and Nightmare. The Semi-Main has Heavyweight Champion NightStalker putting h b belt on the line against Devious Danny. In a Hardcore Texas Bull Rope Match, Levi Mullins goes after the belt of champi­ on Phil Crude. In a Contendership Match for the Cruiserweight crown. Rouge battles El Diablo. And in a singles match, Anti Mime takes on Tarantula. Doors open at 7 p.m. with Bell Time set for 8 p.m. at the VFW at 351 Highway 17-92 (386-668-8640). Ticket prices arc $8 for adults and $4 for kids ages 6-to-12 with children 5-arvdunder free. As an added incentive if vou bring in a canned food item you will receive a $1 off the ticket price. Bring in additional food items and you will receive ticket towards winning door prizes. For additional information, please call 407-328-9035 or check the website at www.MFWl.com. TR A N S M IS S IO N TROUBLE? Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th Si., Sanford Since 1959...Same location MV-OQ364 322-8415 �Wednesday October 1.2003 P ag e 9 B R IE FS it college scholarship program, athletic ravel scholarships and helping needy famllea. Additionally, there are many opportunitiea ar sponsor* to benefit from this annual H ieC entral Florida Glider* is 501 (3)c nonrofit running organization. Additional and community outreach programs as well ss both golf tour­ naments and past results is available on the G lider's web site: www.cfglkiers.com. Foe an entry form, a sponsorship propos­ al, or more Information, contact: Tournament Director Jim Podschun at (407) 671*0960 or podschun9atlantic.net or Tournament Organizer, Craig Wise at (407) YOUTH BASKETBALL M g door, Sar an The Sanford Recreation Department is offering a Co-Youth Basketball beginning in November. Th e league features two divisions, Elementary and Middle, and the entry fee is *40 per player. Player Placement Day will be Saturday, October 11th at Millennium Middle School. The 7th and 8th Grades will take the floor at 10 a.m., followed by the 5th and 6th Grades at 11:30 a.m., the 1st and 2nd Grades at 1 p m . and the 3rd and 4th Grades at 2 pm . For more information, please call 407-330­ 5697. Information is also available on the website at cUanford.fl.us. iwSS B U S S YOUTH BASKETBALL REGISTRATION BEGINS IN CASSELBERRY Youth Basketball is being offered at the City o f Casselbe rry for boys and girls, ages 4-17. The Casselberry resident rate is $65 and the non-Casaelbeny resident rate is $85. This fee includes an eight-game season, tro­ phy and jersey for each player. Games will be played on Saturdays at Nonce IS HEMSY GIVEN, ream o mcxelson. v» hddar d taa taSartno c a r * cala(a) h u M M d e a r * caiali) tar ■ I n a n d to ba — n d m n TJto cardcaaa nurvtoarta) and yaar<s) at « u m to* dnotoSon d S m ptopwTy. and Via nama(a) to Oaacnpvon d IXQ ■ MSFTOfWaFTOeETSFT O f LOT 2 * BOttNSONS SUR­ VEY OF AN MX) TO SANFONO PB 1 PO M (C R *3T). longaeod Pdadi. Ocfcbar 1.2003 JOS 1 S n to d . FL3277S4SM Tatapnna 4 0 7 3 2 2 1 1 M Aaornay tor Panonal Ravraaaraaan Putnn. Sapantoar K . 2001 and Octabar 1.2003 1170 •antaaa to Via Sartord Houa*iy Adhon* Capaa d Via R f f mm/ b8 obtonad by m n B th ii CHaray VWa aM40f) M W IM . Ed. o r or d iwara O aarrudhacom . ma m to araS ato d w t. N ta n , Bata a n dua by �o i- C A - im i+ K m • Court of t a t r m C M H end tar M h pu r su a n t t o p m r b a • W U E S 7 1X 71 THE FOL- LOMMa VMCU WU M SOLD * 7 M * U C AUCTION ru n m n w i n EWB AT IftQQ AAf AT COW Tll TOWWO ID M C L Ml 0 M N 0 I « L LONOWOOD P ia n o s n o n v o t a u A M M U ) AS M WITH NO TTTUE GUARANTEE. M u m RESERVES TMf RIGHT TO HO BOOING STUNTS AT AMOUNT OWED FOR TOWWG ANO STORAGE. VIEWING ONS HOLM PRWR TO S A IL fONM OS MTMENT IS CASH OR CASHEWS CHECK. i • MVS M4 ALBERTA STREET. lOROWOOG a 37730 n^ J ‘W P * " N * c , VM S SMLN71WSVX143M1 7) IS M POND MU3TAHG ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: S • p a eo n deddee to e ^ a a • OsdMon made «Mi ite p ed to eny m e a a considered a t t a •dove meeong Of h w m g. he mey raw ! • vwtaem a c o r t of •a proceedngA mdudng l a leatnony m d eddence, m * * record ta not provided by t a C »y of 8eidbnl (FS 288.0106) STEVEN A. OANNON AX/A STEVEN GANNON. IP UYMO. A M W DEAD IM S UNKNOWN sp o u se . h e ir s d e v is e e s ORANTEES ASSIGNEES LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAJMINQ AN NtTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OH AGAINST STEVEN A. GANNON AAUA STEVEN GANNON. JENNIFER GANNON. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE A S UNKNOWN TENANTS St PO SSESSO R DEFENDANT (S) Cyrdha Porter. Deputy Cay Qerli GARY U. PYECMA, RUSat A TOLEOO, JANE DOE TOLEDO. THE UNKNOWN LOT 7. SLOCK S SUNLANO ESTATES ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 11. RAGE 1122. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA d a tot cedi a WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE N THE CITY O f SANFORD FLORIDA a 1100 o’c t e K l i h FNMM m l GARY U. PYICHA m l LEM PYECHA. h a e«K DEUTSCHE SANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY FAUA BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. N.A.. AS TRUSTEE: UNKNOWN TEN­ ANT NO I; UNKNOWN TEN­ ANT NO S e n d ALL UNKNOWN p a r t ie s CLAIMING INTER­ ESTS BY. THROUGH, UMXA OR AGAINST A NAMED DEFENDANT TO THIS ACTION. OR HAMNG OR CLABWHO TO HAVE ANY ROOT. TITLE OR NTEREST M THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED era OriendmH. I < d M l b N N tfa a m d D ea tu d d erta rce a i « f a weet Paid Doer a t a Saian d e Coudy CoumouM. »l North P e n A nna Sentord. Flonde 3Z77I a SemlnoN County. Flonde. a 1100 tin . mi f a 23 dey d LOT S3. FLORIDA DROVES COMPANY’S 1ST AXXXTION TO BLACK HAMMOCK. ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 7. PAGE 74. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA SUBJECT TO ANO TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS ANO EGRESS AS SET FORTH sp o u se o r r u b m j. TOLEOO. LAURA E SHAFER J O I t t DOE SHAFER THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LAAJHA E SHAFER CHERYL S WOOOS JOHN DOS WOODS. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ch eryl » w oo or » u v a ta atCLUOtNQ ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAD d e f e n o a n t is j r REMARRIED ANO # DECEASED THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES, ORANTEES. A SSK M EES CREDITORS, LIENORS ANO TRUSTEES ANO AU. OTHER PERSONS CLAJMINO BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST DCFENOANT(S). FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY. ATLANTIC COMMUMCATIONS TEAM, A DISSOLVED CORPORATION, WHETHER DISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY EXISTING TOGETHER WITH ANY ORANTEES A SSK M EES CREDITORS. LIENORS. OR THU8TEES OP SAD OEFENDANT(S) ANO AU O T K R PERSONS CLASSNO BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST OEFENOANT(S). JOHN D O S UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. TO RUfKN J TOLEDO; JANE OOE TOLEDO. T>« UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP RUBIN J TOLE­ DO. IF LIVING MCLUOINO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAIO DCFENOANT(S). IF REMARRIED ANO IF DECEASED THE RESPEC t iv e unknow n O EVISEES h e ir s GRANTEES (PACT la w . PS. a w e a , aech e u t ^ e r a o ^ * ^ T ™ ion ee mi a tam an s a ea d y iwtar Soceon 120373. P S Choooeia J 5 f £ ? * * '• • b punulno ra c k . T A •*n d M- ' OS I I I end n y a - F A C Pweono n m t comply • » t * m v n n n n u M Pond* AMr ra S e e m Code. O u p a r 21100 a id be Mm T un (reoeead by) t a D m Oort, tam ed a O u e « H e e d a ^ Z T 4040 Red S k ea . IW v u n . n NOTICE B HEREBY GIVEN by I n Plemng md Zorang BoenJ a f a C*» d UM Mery Ftonde. �------------- --------------------A ...* SeminoleHerald IMilUllUlMBIN 71—H elp Wanted Couitry Club HaigMa 178 Burra, Lcngwraod O ct.344.M p m CkAhaa, Jawaby baby i^rrrrc ptanta, fumitur*. Tv. r r o o m i , mac. h elp < a p u t*: 61—M oney t o Lend to ngN U r M R Florid* Dr * . d t Con*um *r Agrtoj«u>a 59—Business SanitoMMore Mtong. CMto vwwyiwM * 0aMon baflw OrrotTUNmES OCT. 3 A 4 a n o r o m a n c e o f th e c ity youbwf 70—Education & T baininc (Nm t 46A 4 Upaala Rd.) COMMMBION OF THE CITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA. RELATING TO THE LEGAL DESCRIPTION UTILIZED M ORDINANCE NUMBER MTS AND THE DEVELOPMENT ORDER (NUMBER 0 1 4 0 1 7 ) THAT IMPLEMENTED THE SAJO OROMANCE SAJOOROL NANCE ANO DEVELOPMENT OROER RELATING ANO PERTAMNG TO T W ADOPTION OF AZOMNQ PLAN F O R U M ACRES OF PROPERTY LYMO BETWEEN THE ST JOHNS RMVONAY ANO THE CENTRAL FLORIDA GREENEWAY ANO BETWEEN ELDER ROAD EXTINOED SOUTHERLY AND RINEHART ROAD, PROVONG FOR A CORRECTED LEGAL DESCRIPTION ANO RATIFICA­ TION OF ACTS: PRDVIOMQ FOR FIN D IN G S ANO INTENT; PROVKNNG FOR CONFLICTS; PRCVONQ FOR SEVERABSJTY. PROVIDING FOR NON- 71— H elp Waw tid 71— H il t W an ted M PM 5612 D**r Patti Lana Santord VYm I 46.1 1/2 MHm PaatEwmal SidcS**, Household Own*, toddtor b*ds, kid* fumitur* Atoys, ladiss 8*nd muM to: PRon* 407-323-1120 F*»: 407-323-1945 4 plris clothing L eca ls L ecals I Now that we have your attention, I I we would like to teil you about 1 ' the best in apartment living. CO O IFICATIO N ANO PRO/1D- Studio Apts. 1 MO FOR EFFECTIVE DATE. Cat tor mat MomaHon . Sanford Coirt Apartments 407-323-3301 , 3291 8. Sanford Avs^ Sanford i Country Style City ) Living Convenient Spacious Affordable 300 OFF 1 st M o n t h ’s R e n t With 11 Mu \ AiiihuvihI L*i rrtli • Sp«1ou* Apartmcau with tarfc Charts • Late K w nt» LoUrytisll • SptrtJlm FDoI« Trnato CuurU Country Laka Apts Lake Mary Bird. 4 17-92 a r p o r t slvq 407- 327-4458 Tniw.Th«\VilMaC’ompanjxom 5 Country Lake \ Apartments 2714 IM|i«o«d A*«., Suford •310-5204 tiu �Business & Services Directory 71—Ho t Wakttd 407-311' Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR S TE E L • ( Very Reeeoneble Ratee I CA LL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 SEA-DOORX 130 HP 951cc Millennium Edition Custom Com-Fab Trailer Never been in saltwater. $5,400 0B0 pLn. m— »--i. ii — i-M- onop jaisnctf nCujQ 5 ChttsjfitdsEveryday! $15.75 per m onth.......5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months (229)253*9133 Come Experience Our Exciting New Spring Menu Must present coupon for discount! lflpes not ind or any other specials. Not valid wi|h other offers *4 People www.rivershiprofnanc8.com Minutes from 1-4, Exit 101C Expires 11-30-03 �WlffcOC* :■'?.* -l*-- r , I \V* - ■ C a *“V m i b N «W• 1\ ‘- A fta U W I ■ tN a e li ra n ira food a 12-oa m -7 m >fa fa. iinawEwKW KO<UMOa«.to»U46 OwasMaoawt jrv * I nf i l l lur.frdi— Ai IpT /T op. (M *)d7Vll» “ OOVnNMENTadfOSTALJOBS'' rU lU C AN­ NOUNCEMENT. fit s fai*| ap l» S47J71 fW N n D ip ." B E A im m . NOTCHCAlOtINAWUTOi.N MOW T A jq O »»aclN C )ln — * l l i a i i , n i i i i . A o ^ . C k n fa .M n a a la k y .f a . lajWUSWMapky.NC 2 ttA C » flfa ta .fa cfa n .(IO W IJ*M 13 1B •VYhat I s r r 1 21 Kwenzaa pnnopm 22 M pm iha air 23 Knave 27 Be human? ^ ALLCASHCANDY IO U n L D .y a a n im O i.ifcy T Y o a ro . fa d q*dyic*a.30)liikl.in«dCfaqi. A lfa B . m Call (100)994-VEND A1MB02000Q3X 2 8 ■___ a Sm000RnlY.afaaa.froakmNaMLM.Cd ■j«nl-KX3«V7-60C B S K K S S S S B irrfifkifaiia *r lau Moon Advaliiii| Dnav ran.aftR »ca*icrf(t») 33l-llll.fu(UOJZ32449M«d to 2436Macka Drip Tafakna. Flunk #*“ T tuULhoafay.LLC. --------------------------------------------------- 53 «Perfume — JZ n M n M T A M ID T Iim M « M te u V a M crazy 28 Compand procesa 36 Mne entrance* 40 What aome at the rodeo, »»— lit»rt»-ifan rW W m !it>il—V fn id . I- ■ ---------------------- n fa B n m Q ly .fa a S I9 JO a T « m .O m ffa a a « . n g reo em ■ 56 Borah* 99 ___ V U beyond 56 U fa a rad 60 Friendy 37 Oue- 28 la lor you? SherfocH E ft500 « f C 2 i* S 51 Going on, to 52 Food from 34 UaeUPS, C 3ae»Y .aU fcFaw afSfai a i l l ^ f a i l i S H M f a M m jta U U y « k K S ttlf a h a W a M fa C>U <IOO)98I-POST(7A7I) Cod. FL92S. kftpJ/ p h o n a part 50 M nenl machine* 30 Brit Hying AAAASTAKTYOUIOWN BUSINESS UNDaSIOOa I t e a H etdT fad W a k h ca Aiyafare. 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Dow a d Tropij Boa. (100)267-J**4EU 104' •fV Week of September29,2003] v . ^ |^p rn*m (3)4) 313-4931. FCAN flwitfw vittr k ir r r r airr.r i ir r d i r r r r r .i r r r r k ir r r r r .in r rn.» • irrrr »?karr * ir r r nrpn *irr i v r r r r iiHrrn.n .in rn r • % « rrrrrrrn rrn .ir r r r .ir r r r r i i r r r r .i .’r r ■:.1.141 « irrr wi.irr . i r r r r ■irr .i r r .:rrn n n .• r .i r r r .t r r r r r r r ■irrr . i r r r r .ir r dirrn r r r r r .ir r �....................... a m itm i ........ . ■! I ,4> ■V M 1 ■ . xB J t ' 1 Hyundai Advantage A M E R I C A ’S R E S T W A R R A N T Y * 10-Year/100,000-Mile Protection S-1furm .000.M lle Bumper-To-Bumper Coverage 5 -Y e a r /U n lim ite d Miles 2 4 -h r. Roadside Assistance tSmdmltrMUmSDMJUUm+eam. Anmka*Bmmm** ■ * * * ---------- p o w rra n RTTWwrr><vonilnEwwfitdWK3«drftarAuBusti.20CO^-------------- * " 6,1* « * « - ' « « » ' » ' “ 7hw® 11 00 <*rtic!*ito. so SuziAi owners wont haw m out -cf-podcet W W » p/% p/ u Cham , m , AWHI Mm m , a/C, O h M t'/W A /C A M /M I S t a r v e s , >14000 N IC OmetOMOtm, — A«W,A/C,R/m M , * Cyl, *W Mac V-0. A/C, M * PA, TW», C n *« . AM/FM, CO, IteytaM Entry .1 r < Z f lF ® f t N o r t h H wy . 1 7 9 2 L O N G W O O D (407) 292-0000 0 W Colonial Dr ORLANDO (407) 5 7 8 -5337 > <7TT7T7»)______ N o r t h H w y . 17-92 i n L 0 N G W 0 0 D SUZUKI 1 % * * • • A -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2003 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 01, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 01, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 01, 2003; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d635c59244324150bbe8d00b733730bf.pdf db371bc7ffa8a3bc3d22116cfec83ea2 PDF Text Text a r '. •». ■} ‘ ...-r j ;•V* MS •. P IW S S S U M k — M i s i %n« 1 w \Vw s 4 ** 6 0 S 1 f I •1 I 1 11 O • ri 1 (t \ •> f» 1 WEEKEND m -.-7 - - o v - T .- O /a ^ C D v e r o .n . ___ U| o ( r j PDOX during a recent study by Is turnpike authority the In fer rankeUM the fifth vrortf in the A Q C 4 0 0 . . ■ p im m n .h o w r v m y aO have differtow the In to n atio n ; 7 f d idgn and engin fee h m a acllun of ■92 and Stoto Road 1 D m d ay to county ■ utMUU 10 cxprCvfu will be The nsertra construction alternatives at its next meeting Oct 14. Shortly thereafter, the city o f Casselberry bosrd of com mbricW rs d*tk^ d * ■ ■ ■ * * » • “ i w w ntua on an alternative that they could tu p p e d The only problem b Caaadbcrry officials are favoring an alternative that b the second moat expensive and not one of the tw o that FOOT is proposing. . In a ll the FD O r evaluated 11 different alternatives that included a single Man dies as lightning ^ i m *r Si /'/si Big boys shine Brett Smith (above) hatpad Laka Brantfey knock Lyman from lha ranks of tha unbeaten while BA teams Seminob end Oviedo ab o took care of BA squads on Thursday. Public ievants dish out lunch to erw d as U. Gov. awards fo y e r with honor '• 'IK •ee Sports, Page I B to mourn the kaa of a 22-yeeroid Sanford man who died Thunday after being struck by. lightning in Lake Mary. Throughout the day Friday, people who knew Eric Justin Speny and others who were touched by a stranger's tragic death gathered inside the gaze­ bo w hen he died after being struck by lightning. A makeshift memorial with flowera and fishing lures now sib w hen Sperry's charred fishing pole once laid . Sperry, a student at Seminole Community College, died Thursday after taking shelter from an afternoon thurv dentonn inekfe a gazebo at the end of a wooden pier on Green Lake in Renaissance Park In Lake Mary TWo others individuals, 15ycaroid David Maland and 16yesr-old Timothy Godbold, both students at Lake Mary School who were making way home after R O IC practice, also sought shelter with Speny. At approximately 4 2 0 p m , the gazebo received a direct lightning strike in which Sperry suffered the brunt. a Winter Springs math teacher has chance to be a NASA astronaut The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASAThis riam w ff------* ~ Seminole County Public Schools teacher, Carolyn Guzman, as a 'highly-quali­ fied* astronaut candidate for (heir Educator Astronaut Program. Guzman has earned this distinction from a pool of thousands of national applicants. She has taught in Seminole County since 1993. She started teaching -------------------------i mathe­ matics Oviedo High School. She was one of the ' inaugu­ ral ; .. teachers at Winter Springs High School where she still continues to teach advanced placement calculus and pre-calculus. Guzman will be at the Johnson Space Center, in Houston, the week of October 4 through 11. i^'ring her stay, she will srrgo a battery of tests and interviews in order to qualify for one of three full­ time Educator Astronaut (mission specialists) positions. Sem inole Sm ile A survivor from tha deadly lighting strlka Thursday return to the Laka Mary sita the naxt day. Sanford Comm.oner Vstms Williams (top) and Airport Authority President Larry D eb share a laugh as theverve lunch during the event. LL Gov. Tbnl Jennings Mother Blanche Wfeavturing the annual event Servants of the People Luncheon. Mothe Weaver a shining light in Sanford B y Ja m ie J . fjoreon-P ottor Staff Writer Elected o ftib and dignitaries from throughout Svnole County gathered dur­ ing the Fifth Aual Servants of the People Luncheon T>»day to pay tribute to Mother Slant Weaver, founder of the Resale Outre.) Mission in Sanford. During the cheon, more than 400 peo­ ple were sen lunch by volunteer ‘ser­ Editor'* note: '$ot. Charlie C. C t r l s o n of Sanford historian -jjg q Carlson II, it J q ] , n Baghdad as fa r t 549^ Military Polke C #,u j* prouiding the Hr, mii, * journal o f hk 23 Aug. 2003 ^ work­ ing under the lu ^ o fth e 2/37 of tha 2nd , miry con­ tinuing normal md collecting fartell p»rh zone b made u; ^ eraj sectors. Each ee, ^ a man called a "N!aft« like a mayor. These muktj ere Donna Muniz — Vice President at the Sanford brooch of Community United Bank S. 101 lussein fo k ech a on everyone in the to|, pK h “aar-'iss* every resident t|faector vants' made up o f local m ayjrs, commis­ sioners, state legislators and school board officials. ... . . The goal of the annual event, held at the Sanford Civic Center, was to raise S52JXX) for the Rescue Outreach Mission, mom then double the $20AW from 1999. The money raised will ensure those in nerd receive food, clothing and shelter. 8 m Waavar, Pag* 9A and their occupa­ possibly come tions, religion, end under mortar and whether they were missile attacks. I Fedayeen, Baath got my squad up party, or Saddam and moving, and loyalists. we went to Camp Part of our mis­ Marlboro and sat static over there. I sion in zones 14 and 23, has informed Enforcer been to collect base to keep all these books. patrols out of the We’ve confiscated Regiment HQ area all in zone 14, but due to a possible C a rlso n attack. still havr a Earlier In the bunch to find in evening, we went to the big, zone 23. Each squad docs a 12-hour blue egg-looking thing. It b a memorial to fallen Iraqi sol­ shift. I worked the mid-shift diers. My translator. All after midnight and we were Hammadi, told me that when told to stay in a static loca­ the sun rises, one egg-half b tion unless called. We went lit and when the tun b going to our normal location at down, it p u b the Iraqi flagRegiment HQ but were informed by in tell reports Soo Diary, Pago BA that out location could ifS trX fP r X. Sanford commission OKs Airport Blvd. townhouses By Jam b J. A r v to f on r o t t t f S t*ff Writer Sanford commissioners voted unanimously Monday to approve the development of a to wnhome community off Airport Boulevard in Sanford. The 43-acre site b located south of Airport Boulevard on the west side of State Road 417 and will Include 318 twostory townhomes. The only access to the site will be from Airport Boulevard, via Americana Boulevard. *l'm excited to see this developm ent,' said Mayor Brady Lessard. 'I t will be a wonderful addition to the area.' The subdivbion will be home to two-bedroom units, approximately 1,051 to 1,144 square feet, and three-bed­ room units, approximately 1,525 square feet. More than 600 parking spaces will be available for residents and visitors. 'There will be a pool, club­ house and all the things that you would expect in a Class A com m unity,' said Bob Horian, president o f Lake Mary-based Suncor Properties, Inc., who will develop the site. However, Commissioner Art Woodruff expressed con­ cern that the townhomes look too much like apartments. ' I think at some point, as soon as this one is finished, we need to look at what we need to do because these look like apartments instead of owner-occupied hom es,' said Woodruff. “I don't want to get into building rental units owned by one person.” According to Horian, the main difference between the townhomes h b ’ company will construct and apart­ ments b the number of units per acre. The proposed subdi­ vbion will have only seven homes per acre. In fact, the townhomes at this site will be identical to Placid Lake Townhomes, cur­ rently under construction at 600 W. Airport Blvd. According to Horian, the Placid Lake townhomes have won several awards and have been extremely popular with Seminole County homeown­ ers, selling out before con­ struction was complete in the subdivision. Horian said the townhomes will sustain the area, which includes a Fairwinds Credit Union, a shopping cen­ ter and State Road 417. "The townhomes will sup­ port Ihe shopping center and the shopping center will sup­ port the townhom es,' he said. rr �2A Sornfoy. September 28.2003 •I' hr m A I n B r ie f Ortando woman falls for pigeon drop scheme in Lake Mny it. _________ An Orlando woman was the victim fodnesday afternoon of a pigeon drop Wednesday I-schem e that occurred in the Lake Maty scheme M «y The victim waa approached outside of ti» •“ K-Mart stare Jure off Lake Emma Road and b* Lake Mary Boulevard. A female suspect strode up a conversation with the victim, sayirw that ahe had just found $75JOOOin a wallet She offered to split the money, but the victim would have to put up some good-faith money, nut The victim was taken to a couple other locsL tfons and was introduced to a second, and * ~ third suspect Who played along in the r : scheme. Eventually, the victim withdrew :r : $3,000 out of her bank account The suspects and the victim then went in the suspects'car to the Lake Mary Hilton at 2 ® Currency Cirde, where the money waa to Z. be spilt The victim gave one of the suspects ~ her good-faith money to inspect The money 2- was in an envelope. The victim evidentially 3 * witnessed one ot the suspects allegedly switching envelopes, with one that contained poper. The victim began asking questions. One of the suspects began to confront the victim, challenging the victim about mistrusting her The victim scrambled to get out of the cat iar, with three suspects inside, then sped off. The victim was able to get a Florida tag number of V05 (aero five) TTV, which comes back to a white, 20M Cadillac that was rented recently out of Fort Lauderdale. It is believed the suspects are staying in hotels along the Interstate 4 corridor. One of the suspects is believed to be 55-year-old Pauline Babbs, who is also known as Pauline Manual Anybody who knows the whereabouts of the suspects, or sees the vehicle, b asked to call Investigator Neal Stewart at 407-665-6600. One may aLw call Crime Line at 1-800-423TIPS, where one can remain anonymous, and may receive a cash reward for vital informa­ tion related to this case. on the Wnr to the pUy based on the book by Burt Shevetoveeid Larry Getowt, will be presented at the Smds Theater Gentet located at <00 N. Woodland Btvd, in tfcLand. Showtimea are 8 p m Saturday, and 1 3 0 p jn . Sunday Tickets are $15 far adults and $8 for studcnte. For more information, caD 386-736-7456. g School board names two schools in honor of community leaden At the Sept. 23 Seminole County School Board meeting, two new elementary schools scheduled to open in August of 2001 were named for three long time district employees. The new school to open Winter Springs will be named the Layer Elementary School The new school to open in Chuluota will be named Juan Walker Elementary SchooL William P. ‘B u d ixa y n wasjsupaintaadsn,.^ to 1981. He received his education horn the University of Kentucky and Hanover College. 3 His master's work was done at Stetson University. Layer served in the Coast Guard during the *5 r Korea Conflict and came to Seminole County in 1955. Bud taught biology and was the head basketball coach at Seminole High. He also 3 * is president of the Seminole County Teachers Association before becoming an assistant principal at Lyman High SchooL He served as principal of Milwee Middle, Teague Middle and later Seminole High. Lucy Layer graduated from Florida State University. She started teaching in 1949 at Oviedo High SchooL She retired in 1964 from Lake Mary High School. She was a math teacher. Bud and his wife Lucy have lived in Sanfonl since he retired in 1981. Their only daughter is a pediatrician in Philadelphia. Joan Walker was a 23-year employee of Seminole County Public Schools. She began her career as an instructional assistant at Sobol i\)int Elementary and retired in 1996 as Clerk to the Board, having served in this capacity from 1981 to 1996. During her tenure as derk, she was known for her grace under pressure. A native of Michigan, Joan graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a bachelor’s degree in business education. She is a mother of four and grandmother of four. All of her children attended Seminole County Public Schools. One of them. Michelle McGrath f iarris is a teacher at Woodlands Elementary. Joan enjoys singing and performing. She start­ ed with a four-part harmony group in high school and even sang for the Pope- in Rome as part of the Annunciation Church's choir. ‘ riity rr had to spend the holiday alone have The features of the schools will include 114/H) square foot, 2-story brick building, 38 classrooms, resource rooms, cumputer lab, art St musk suites, media center with a TV stu­ dio, multi-purpose cafeteria with a stage, and PE pavilion and play fields. The construction cust for each will be approximately $8,000,000 and the completusi dates are scheduled for July 2004. D an P in g Editor and Publisher "H ow to Soccaad in H ying,'baaed on the novel by Shephard Mead, will be pierented at 7 3 0 p m Saturday, Friday and O ct i 10 and 11, and 2 p jn . Sunday and d O cL 5 and 12 at Helen Stain n T w H for the Performing Aria, 3 , J__ 2oW Magnolia Ave., in Sanford. Coet ** $12 in advance, $15 day of show. For more information, r«n 107-321-8111. TbiW la located In t o old. rod achootwuw on »w comar of Palmate) Avenue n d M S m l In a w fo Theft •Harvey Lamont Perry, also known as Perry Harvy, Benjamins Hawkins, Benjamin Hawkins, Harvey Lumont Percy and Harvy Lamont Peny, 31, Hudson Street, Daytona Beach, was arrested by Sanford notice Monday an the 1500 block of South French Avenue In Sanford. He was charged w ith retail theft. ■Ronald Cleveland Dixon, 45, Timber Lane, Clearwater, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at a restaurant located on U S Highway 17-92 in Sanford. He was charged with retail theft. ford, waiTarresteU bySanford police on Terrace Drive in Sanford. He was charged with unarmed burglary of an unoccu­ pied dwelling without assault or ittery. •John . i Dixie Redding, 51, South Sanford Avenue, Sanford, was arrested Thursday at home by Sanford police. He was charged with larceny o f more than $300, but less than $20,000. £ Traffic •Frank Anthony Grady, 45, South Thompson Avenue, DeLand, was arrested by Sanford police Monday at the intersection of West 11th Street and Holly Avenue in Sanford. He was charged with a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license. •Willie Thom as Harris, 52, Orange Avenue, Sanford, was anvsted by Sanford police Tuesday at the intersection of West 13th Street and Williams Avenue in Sanford. He was charged with non­ moving traffic violations for driv­ ing with a suspended license, the attached registered license plate not being assigned and driving with an expired license for more than four months. Other •John Doe, 22, Orange Avenue, Sanford, was arrested Monday at home by Sanford polke. He was charged with resisting officers. •Darlene Lewis Mathews, 40, Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, was arrested Tuesday at home by Sanford polke. She was charged with cruelty toward a child for abuse with great harm. •Charise Shem a Hilton, 23, Windchase Boulevard, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday on South French Avenue in Sanford. She was charged with counterfeit of publk record certifi­ cates and fraud for uttering a false statement. Multiple charges •Shawn David Green, 24, Gale Drive, Sanford,-waa arrested by Sanford poU crt& M ty section of West 10th Street and Olive Avenue in Sanford. He was charged with having unsafe equip­ ment on a motor vehicle for a faulty turn signal and/or unsafe tires and a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended license. •Jeannie Marie Wallace, 33, Lucem Drive, DeBary, and Paulo Peter Greco, 51, Belchase Court, DeBary, were arrested by Sanford polke Tuesday at the intersection of French Avenue and West Seminole Boulevard in Sanford. Wallace was charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alco­ hol or drugs and a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended license. According to police reports, these are her first such offenses. Greco was charged with possession of narcotic equip­ ment and less than 20 grams of marijuana. •Danny Perea, 40, Balfour Drive, Deltona, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at the intersec­ tion of West 25th Street and Elm Avenue in Sanford. He was charged with DUI of alcohol or drugs and violation of a traffic control device. •Diane Beland, 54, Tineaest Drive, Sanford, and Jodie Beland, 27, Crystal Bowl Circle, Casselberry, were arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a night­ club located on the 2000 block of Orlando Drive in Sanford. Diane Beland was charged with aggravat­ ed assault with a deadly weapon without the intent to kill, battery causing bodily harm and disorder­ ly conduct. Jodie Beland was charged with battery causing bodily harm and disorderly conduct 'D ebra J. Scinicarielio, 36, Coot Street, Orlando, was arrested by Sanford p olke Thursday at the intersection o f Rehart Road and Towne C Boulevard in Sanford, charged with resisting without violence an d an on traffic violation for drivln a suspended license. •Brand D u e Ward, 21, CooUdge ii Sanford, was ■nested by mford infold polin police Wednesday at U intersection o West l lt h S t s e t d Maple Avenue in Sanford. He v» charged with possession oflesnan 20grams o f marijuana and amen container o f alcohol. First Street, Sanfoid, is arrested by Sanford police Wednesday on Holly Avenup In nford. She was charged with pussion of drug paraphernalia. •Trevor Cam .n Bagley. 18, Rlvercdge Root Oviedo, was arrested by S e m i* County sher­ iff's deputies/TTsday. He was charged with possion of drug paraphernalia. •Christopher nes Boyle, 19, Hunt Road. Lon god, was arrest­ ed by Seminole ,unty sheriff's deputies Thuny. He was charged with pession of less than 20grams o f rijuana. •Thomas, Feteireckwoldt, 23, Starlight Cove, Re, Orlando, was arrested by Semin County sher­ iff'* deputies TKday. rfs was charged with .^session o f narcotics. ' Battery , •Raymond Ho^i Barrett, 42, Chase Avenue. Sa rd, was arrest­ ed Wednesday a. ^ 'b y Sanford police. He was ch .d with aggM. valed assault h a deadly weapon without intent to kill (domestic violen and battery OOU£ d 'die violence)! ‘ David C o m * 8, Dunn HiO Road, Longwoo was arrested Wednesday at $.. by Sanford hre. He w<*harged wilh ttcry (touch oij Ve). •Deborah H k 40'( R ^ t i f f Circle, Sanfon , /as arrested Friday at home ' lnfonJ p ^ . She was chare, wUh b^ f K (to^ W # H t i c violence). *M khael Lewi ^ North Ronald Reaga Boulevard, Sanford was rrwled by Seminole Co deputies ThurHe w ,lh The Seminole Herald (touch or Leg*1Advertising Pan Snoh Circulation Wanda KourparwSa (O , Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 -Fax (407) 323-9408 E-Mail Chary Snvffi r i a n ia i W h v h m FWmScai Postage Pad at Saniunl Florida and etfcSaonal maAng offices USPS 441280 ffoaknaalar Sand address changes to The SEMINOLE ME HALO PQ Bos 1647 Sanford, a 12772 I4«7 Subscription Rates 3 Month* n Semnole County I I I 00 4 Months n Sarrvnola County 12000 t War to Samrofc County 434 00 n w Otoer Fionas County 442 00 I War Out 0t Slats 142 00 A grief support proa i am will be held from 9-JO a jn . to 1230 p.m. Saturday, O ct 18 and Nov. 15 at Vitas Healthcare, located at 5151 Adanson S t, in Orlando. The program offers educa­ te*1 and support with time for reflection, discu«ion,expre»sive activity and personal ways to work with the practi­ cal realities of loss. Cost is $5 per session or $12 for threJJev »fon»- Registration required: For more information, call 107-691-1549 SUN David Shelton, national «nger, actor and mime, will perform at First Christian Oiurch of Longwood, 1400 E ^ f n s o n Road, at 6 p jn . Sunday. .J F ? 0 wre lnformai»on. call 107-767-2932 A free parenting class will be held at M e to Church of U u ist Rooms 305 and 307,281 Division S t, in Oviedo, at 11 a m Sunday. For more information, call 107-366-7714. •ttssesafi* Will host an Old Fashioned Camp Meeting Sunday through Friday. _ Fur meeting times and m ® information, TUES call 386-789-1007. dyorioited comedy show, will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Cranes Roust Park in Altamonte Springs. Dick Batchelor will host the show featuring Genesis and CarlGuerra. For more information, cal] 407-571-8863. welcome and encourage your letters and 1 items. All letters must include your name, ress and phooe number to be pnh|i»hfd ’ "Serving Sem m oU County S in ce I VOS" w w ..w « a j, w v p i u n i u v i "N oises O f t ' by Michael Frayn, will be presented at 8 pun. Saturday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 4 p jn . Sunday, and 2 and 8 p jn . O tt 4 at Annie Russell Theatre, Roilina College, 1000 Holt Ave, Winter Park. Coat is $15 and $17. For more information, call 107-616-2145. �T he S cm inoli H nu u > Lo s Angeles Tim es Su H A L 'D , ■ANNY NOMWMY S4 PirtotfMT: cNkhobLewti ' 121 Kktf book j {ftomapow AbOr arew cttfci 88 RoMbyeiy l22TirtngtoA ACROSS atwnanw? heem e 1 U u O h rn u ^ 89 Flytrap 7 taMpot 91 Run DOWN 11 DwSoyxIn 94 Spongo gmOy 1 AMuMynM raS M 96 Sm -Ovu ioap? 2 IndudMMi IS UnpuM 101 For 8m hock ol pnwWan CtaMky < 3 Purtohts IfPMtwnon 103Makf taorto 4 DoN'iiwvOq 8°NWI toutMcn. uy 1 to U e e m ion 9 A pproach** wtofanghtM 10 Vtguntouto* 11 ONrartOna mtotl 12 Ufdictv 5 cam , 13 Novtorter ham iiw ,31 L srg m o fi* D eO tanm r- r* r i had dropped his fishing pole Into the w atet which esnaed H sled from the •saeasing Sperry's condition, Wulf performed cardiopul­ monary resuedtatian for nanfy five minute*. Sperry, ;■ S 9epsntM T 8 O u t hybrid 7 weout INNS Channatcounty SO AmtoCNfM SB lack el vigor •1 MS up 86 Thsy’ro*e«ed 8 PTC* VM rri 65 Hedy's T u t Wtnsn* kioonearthaSa 87 Lock-_: itogaa 66 tomtom 99 7M|uat_r se UNLondontog too Savchas > 70 QannditSfei i02Addsyoarto 72 OuMvork yowUs? 76lstoto(p. lOSOpanatod 77 Paeons 78 QsUstoto TOItotoSlota chaga •0 Hardy Jos 117 Tend to tut ru m 118 Lkt kodaks unstrap 119 Sputo* raportsr IS Vlohmtotol 120 Pul on Amsi 32 O e o f f e LDnmoo. 81 Wing tool m n l 86 Ono my to pay 8y by chock moM 104 n**t restores 105 Stop wortlng t l Knoetodgoobto 106 P v tm m ■bout 106 Wien dowry j 22 Menoaordi 109U r»i ■_ i r O F iner pel llOSctvongm 24 KoyhctoBr'* wtoiahaM? P«MogiT 113 "Juts Ura you 27 Stored toured su f '2 1 KlproScfcncy 11S * _ k to w ! NBCrtmut*’ 180 QtooUof 8w n s Mxtta Ei»i Lightning- . Crossw ord Puzzle Edited by Rick Nor* 3A Sunday, September 28.2003 107u m m yto n es 1701 109 Soup •toitutN 111 Shins,In atto 1120tostog r- r i it u if u . , . '■ Danielle Smith of PubUx in Lake Mary, Speny was a quiet young man, mature beyond his yean. • During the brunt of this storm, between 3:45 and 4 3 0 p-m. Thursday, Seminole m d Orange County fire dispatchers were inundated with calls. According to fire reports, a boit of lightning hit the attic o f an Orange County home located on Vtmtana Lane, leaving the family homeless. Other calk reported downed trees and utility lines. however. b ^ d« ^l T in eh rod was pro­ and m l dis­ nounced integrated, dead at leaving noth­ S o u t h ing but pieces Seminole of melted Hoepital in line. L o n g wo o d M alard Thursday and Godbdd, evening. riia who did not death Is the know Speny sixth in until they Florida this shared the -rx. Eric f t * * gazebo’s shel­ Sperry* toting pots | ia n | la *4Malard ter, made dance of tie_________ emwo eCckial __ shock. a n d their way to Flowers (M) merit tie spot Friday G o d b o l d Green Way where he b e l Ns Ha to *ie Ig h tto g suffered only Boulevard m i n o r where they caught the attention injuries and bums. They were of driver Lisa Wulf, a former treated and reieaaed from cardiac-care nurse at Orlando Florida Hoepital Altamonte Regional Medical Center. Thursday evening. One of the The Longwood woman, boys, who asked to remain who was driving home after nameless, returned to the scene picking up her aan from school Friday afternoon. stopped to assist the boys. After According to Sperry's bore, II A Taste of Seminole County TT 3“ The Riverwalk Festival of the Arts and Crafts 63 Wtetocanton 84 Guktiato rssidant 69 How tabtsa may bsptacsd 67 Posse torm Business Expo 2003 S a t u r d a y . O c t o b e r 1 1. 2 0 0 3 f r o m 10: 00 a . m . - 8 : 0 0 p . m . OUTDOOR# AT 8C M M 0L E TOWN CENTER MALL (OUTSIDE O F BURDINES) PRESENTED BY: THE 8ANFORD/8EMINOLE COUNTYCHAMBEROF COMMERCE • Entertainment • Side Fun Fair • Authenic Variety of Food • Local Restaurants Serrinf From Their Own Menu • Displays of Can, Boats. Rr s and Motorcycles wdaon ■Chsm73 Oates word 74 Tan-wsihsad CBMa to women ptnog Oriaado Sentinel • Ball Sooth • BUI Heard Chevrolet • City of Boated Wynne family Chiropractic • Wayna Denseh, Inc. Mount Dora Boating Center • Longview BV Center • rtderal Trust Baah Community Coordinated Care for Children Harley Devldaoa o f Seminole County • am540 W7LA Central Florida Hegtonal Hoepttal « Bankflrat» Avion Air Academy Stumped? Call 1-H >226-4413.99 cents a minute fail I I 'uni attention b u s i n e s cfoSaword puzziemswerS on Page 5A 1 At ! ♦ 1 .it aofrs C ** 2 2 bo o th space a lm o st s o l d our TO SIC j *6 [ j f r v)r- A o o o r U t* K> TV SERVICE p I H a rd w a IN H O M E S E R V IC E S to re s Pet Friendly Stores QMKNLIAFtJlT emnM«f v 2 C u .a . 2Cu. a . "B A G 1/2 CU. FT. FERTILIZERS ALLFLORIDA c a c 0 -0 -0 1 0 -1 0 -1 0 40 L B ......... .* 5 ” PLUS IRON bag ........ .* 3 n 1 6 -4 -8 *5” 40 LB. . . MILORGANITEi- 40 LB. a e e e e s g e WEED & FEED Bahia or ICSST SL Augustins .. 9 CarpetSlean $J 2 ° ° I Pressure $3 Q 95\ CleanerRental ptrogy I Washer farflay1 next best thing to mom’s cooki Serving Breakfast and Lunch _ Tues.-Sun. 7am - 3 pm (Starting November 7th & 8th) Open for dinner on the weekends 5 pm • 9 The Come join us fo Spooky Halloween Friday, October 31st 7j Costume Party arid entert . “Georgia" with Night III re Buffet s10* \ $ ^ r nr While You Wait g j I J * s a t is f a c t io n g u a r a n t e e d SAT) WE CAN FILL MOST EXCHANGE TANKS TOOt Serving Al Your Hardwire Needs Smcs 1978 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED (Chicken, Steak, Paata 4 more?) Driftwood Village •3575 LakiM ary Blvd. (407) 323-7663 Ijxit Mary i Uuidmaik tiiui IffU .. Dine l a «Tkkt Out •Cater In/Out • Weddfad •Thrme Psrties LONGWOOD II SANFORD fs^RRYUTd^flTYir1)1^ .„ Hwy434 A427 I 207 E. 25thSill Win nter ParkDr. 111122 W.Hwy436II Hwy434 &426 \jt Ift 6 2 - 4 3 2 3L3 6365-6634 5 - 6 6 3 4 JJR S ^ 339-4883 J L 321-0885 J L - 3 3 99-7 -7336655—l -J 1L 8862-4323J IC E H A R D W A R E A iC fH A R D W A R E A iC k HARDW ARE J C £ HARDW ARE t iC E HARDW ARE �%A.**•*.! 4A .Sunday, Septem ber 2 a 2003 I 'm S o d N o u t H erald O pinion Power Polls A big y ea r’s a ’com ing fo r Sem inole County voters N e x t year, veer, 2004, 20< is a election vear around Florida. C e n tra l Florid a. A ctually, it a s already stai started w ith c a n ­ It h has d id a te s having qualified and the books already clo sed fo r c ity elections in O viedo. T h e books have closed fo r ca n d id a te s to q u a lify in th e cities o f Longw ood an d L a k e ............. — — M ary, too. W h at’a u p in Sem inole County? U p fo r grabs a te the offices o f Tax C ollector, Sheriff, Sup ervisor o f Elections, and C ou nty C om m ission seats for D istricts 1 an d 5. You can ca ll up inform ation on all S em in ole C ou nty elections if you h a v e Internet capabilities. Ju st call up MUJ. Sem coelections.org and leaf through th e NICK s p ag es o f Information like 1 d id . P f e i f a u f variou T here are nam es and addresses o f ca n * * • • • • d id ates w h o have announced plans to s e e k these co u n ty positions. I cou nt 14 people for the fiv e Jobs. O f the 14, even though I have been in the in g re-election and others w h o are seeking to get a d iffe r­ e n t elected p o sitio n , I su sp ect you w ill not know m o te th a n h a lf o f them . T h erein lies th e problem . Between now and election tim e, it is Y O U R responsibility to find out w ho each o f th em is , w hat th ey stand for, w hat they will d o in the v a rio u s p ositions if elected, and w hat I alw ays look for, can th ey actu ally accom plish w hat they prom ise to d o w h en cam p aigning. A s fo r statistics, only one o f the 14 is a Dem ocrat. A ll th e oth ers are R epublicans, although many o f the races are n on p artisan, so it w on't matter. A cco rd in g to the Sem in ole County Supervisor o f E lection s, S em in o le C ounty has 9 3 ,4 % registered R ep u b licans, 65/188 registered D em ocrats, 40,985 listed in o th e r parties, fo r a total voter registration o f 199,569. W h ile Fm on the subject, Volusia and O range co u n ties, w h ere m any o f us live and / or w ork in addition to Sem in o le, w ill a lso b e h av in g elections in the n ear future. H ow m an y can d id ates d o you know for your local races. H eck, in several cities in Volusia County, there are even p o sitio n s w h ere no on e has qualified to run. Talk ab ou t p eop le being d ed icated to serving in public office. R egardless, d o you rself and everyone else a favor and learn a b o u t the cand id ates. You will be voting on them in thtf near future, and w ouldn't it b e great'if the b est p e rso n for the jo b w as ch osen in every race? Y o u r View ; All hail Orange’s Ambassador Richard Crotty? To the ed itoR been followed historically by many o f the governm en­ tal authorities and others. In many cases, Sem inole and Lake counties have been treated more like a “stepchild.” I have w ritten and spoken for more than one-half of a century that there needs to be more regional thinking and a bet­ ter relationship (particular­ ly governmental-wise) w ith the counties contiguous to Orange County. I have also been reading with Interest the ongoing discussion pertaining to Orange County Chairm an Richard C rotty's title — whether it should rem ain Orange County Chairm an or become Mayor. I would like to m ake a name suig g estion ... I think it would1 be appropriate for all of Central Florida that Mr. Crotty's title should be “Ambassador Crotty.* I read w ith great Interest an article In the Orlando Sentinel last week p ertain -. irg to Sem inole C ounty's decision not to send $600,000 to the(Orlando Regional M edical Center) trauma center in Orlando. W hile there were several reasons for the Sem inole County actions, I under­ stand from first-hand infor­ mation that one o f the main reasons for Sem inole County not participating is because they were not kept “ in the loop“ and were not given all the financial infor­ mation. Unfortunately, in my alm ost 58 years in the real estate profession in Central F lo rid a ,rills'h sk b & n 4 -'3 - i trend and a pattern that has ReaderUnkept buildups make for a tohy town To the editor Fm writin)his letter as a concerned dim of our town. I have lived h* for 24 years and have wmed our town go down hil makes me ashamed to i Sanford my home. A lot i he office build­ ings along I ! !, and off to the side streets, i d to be taken care of by th vners. These places need l e cleaned up around the t lings and some new r* might help. If they were nr like home­ owners may1hey would clean there p -s up. The town ist plain dirty and trashy k ng, and I just cannot beliei u t more of our citizen's not complain­ ing. We have ice town and nice people t live here and I > E. E v erett*H u sk ey o'dut town ahd took like a Longwood realtor place that is <n and inviting to travelers that are passing through or looking for a small home town to live in. Ml People that do come to our town look around and just want to keep moving on. Wfe are far from the city beautifuL b there not something we can do as citizens of our town to push our city officials to make business owners take care o f their buildings and make the city of Sanford dean up the trash along the road w a y s ? ? ? ? ? Fm seeking your help as our local newspaper as many of our citizens read your paper. One voice b not enough to get something done. B u t many voices will be heard. I will not stop my campaign to clean up the streets of our beautiful d ty until something b done. Please help or let me know who I can contact to help make this hap­ pen so we can all have a nice place to live. | ! r ’ Sheryl Colligan Sanford resident The humiliation of a president White House arriors blame D riving along Wisconsin Avenue here last Sunday night, passing the National Cathedral, my wife and I saw the first flares burning in the roadway. Everything else was dark for as far as we could see. As we got closer, we could see policem en behind the sputtering red fires on the ground at every intersection. The traffic lights on one of the capital city's m ajor thoroughfares still were not working, four days after tropical storm Isabel missed the city, passing far to the west. Hundreds of thousands of hom es and businesses around here had no electrici­ ty. A storm with no name passed through the next night, Monday, and 100,000 m ore homes were knocked out. Schools were closed for m iles and miles around. The Washington Times was run­ ning daily headlines in frus­ trated rhythm: "6 Days and C o u n tin g ' ... "7 Days and Counting" The sixth day, Tuesday, w ith an estim ated 362,000 buildings still without power in Washington and its sub­ urbs, was probably not the best day for the Bush admin­ istration to finally reveal actual numbers about what the reconstruction of Iraq might cost. One that has been noticed and talked about in the streets of Washington, if not the corridors of power, is $5.7 billion to install a new electric power generation and distribution system in the country President Bush decided we had to liberate this year. The 53-page, $20.3 billion reconstruction plan — part of the $166 billion Iraq bill that gets us only to the end of this year — is, to coin a phrase, m aking people here crazy. O ne of the few members of Congress to ask a sensible question (late, but sensible) w as Rep. David Obey, a W isconsin Dem ocrat, who asked our proconsul in Iraq, L Paul Bremer, why it would cost $50,000 per bed in two 400-bed hospitals he wants to build ov er there. Iraq, said Bremer, makes lousy concrete so he w ants to import bet­ ter stuff. OK. And he needs $3 Richard m illion to Reeves set up tele• • • • • • • • phone area codes and $150 million for a "911" sys­ tem. Did I mention $100 mil­ lion for a witness protection program? Why should we do this? After all, we didn't destroy these things. In fact, som e of them never existed; they are construction, not reconstruc­ tion. Well, the reasoning seems to be this: If we don't give them better phone service than we have at home, the Iraqis will get madder and kill more o f our young men and wom en occupying their country. Cutting to the chase: President Bush should fire Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and his ilk, includ­ ing Deputy Secretary Paul Wolfowitz and CIA Director George Tenet. These people have screwed up; they have made a fool of the president. My God, we're the good guys; we and our kids in uni­ form were told that they were after a monster who not only was slaughtering his own people (which was true) but was about to get us, too (which was never true or possible). Bush's boys told him we could handle this all by ourselves — and, if you remember, Rumsfeld said we could fight two more wars like this at the same time. Flowers would be thrown at our boots all over the world! Now, Bush seems mad at the world, but is he also mad at these guys, his own guys? It was humiliating to watch him before the United Nations, trying to do nothing more than change the subject for a day. When he began talking about the evils o f sex tourism — he was certainly right about that — I thought that we were seeing one of those situations where the wrong speech was coming up on the gizmos that roll the words on those little glass plates. It happens. The president seemed dis­ couraged. Perhaps he real­ ized that unless he was will­ ing to admit that we have gone too far, too fast, he had nothing to say to the world, and the premiers and foreign m inisters in the audience there had nothing to say to him. Why should they pay us or send troops to cover up the ignorant incompetence of our war lovers? We are fighting a war on terror, as we must. The world should join us, grateful for our determination and lead­ ership. But this is not that war. With luck, we may cap­ ture or kill Saddam Hussein and use that decapitation as reason to find a way back home. But then, at best, we will be back closer to where we started on Sept. 12. 2001, when the world rallied to the cause. We turned them away with insults, told them we didn't need them. We squan­ dered great treasure and moral stature in the desert, and now we may just have to start all over again. o am i mvhcvu .m%siNDCArc everyone... bu themselves ‘To announce that there must he no criticism o f the president ... right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic and servile, but is morally treasonable to the American public.* — Teddy Roosevelt, 1918 Ever have one of those for­ eign military adventures when your own foot becomes a better target than the enemy? If the tough-guy act is wearing thin, you can always whine. Faced with well-deserved criticbm of their adventure in Iraq, Bush adm inistration offiebb have started to point fingers — blaming, variously, the French, the United Nations, al-Qaida, Syria and Saddam Hussein. (W ho knew Saddam might pose a contin­ uing problem?) And when they're really in a self-serving snit, they blame Americans. O r at least those Americans who have the nerve to point out the obvious failings of the post­ war plan. This month, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld told reporters that skepticism toward President Bush's scheme for Iraq b encourag­ ing America's enemies. “They (terrorists) take heart in that, and that leads to more money going to these (terrorist) Marshall claimed that the activities or news media are painting a that leads to falsely bleak picture that more recruits weakens our national resolve, or that leads discourages Iraqi cooperation to more and emboldens our enemy. n co u ra g e "We need a few credible ment or that Baghdad Bobs to undo the {leads to harm done by our media. Fm (more staying afraid it b killing our troops." p o w e r . That's news to me. I've Cynthia O b v io u sly , hctini no reports — not one :hat does — of joum albts aiming AK47s at American soldiers or • • • • • • o u r . ‘ask more planting explosives on difficult," he bndges or firing rocket-pro­ With that, lisfeld save a pelled grenades at Bradley new twist 0 Samuel fighting vehicles Johnson's fa s definition (Conversely, however, of patriotis s ‘ the last American troops have killed refuge of a drel." In the a few jo u m alb b.) And since case of the V House and my commentary b not pub­ its desk w rs, the last lished in Arabic. I doubt I refuge of dreb b to have many readers among denounce critics as the Iraqi resistance. unpatriotic. Marshall, a Vietnam veter­ And tliis ailar squad an, is someone I used to of scoundre desperate, respect, even though I They are ger able to disagreed with h b deebion bludgeon iters with to jump on the war wagon facts; the stifications during h b cam paign fast President B nd ___ his civ fall. (Marshall was not yet conspirator^ j ” for (jq , in Congress when the pre-emptive >have been House voted last October to give Bush the authority to invade Iraq.) But now that the wheeb are coming off, he's J report tveapons of looking around for someone mass des.ruct written by else to blame. Sorry, Jim , it w ^ l K jy' *nner U.fJ. won't work. weapons u ^ >atknowi. Polb show that Bush's b ^ n ’ Hventional approval rating b now at its weapons hav >n f0 und. In lowest ever — 49 percent, many Iraqi ilborhoods according to NBC News — American ^ not and that about half the coun­ ___ . 11 ht* are try b deeply skeptical about the Iraq enterprise. According to a recent USA Today/CNN poll. 47 percent disapprove of the way Bush b handling the submitted t o C ^ * K situation in Iraq. billion bill. ^ an 587 And, though Rumsfeld may not like it, they consider spreads, ‘.he ^ “ ‘7 it their right — indeed, deflect the b l a . ^ T *° their duty — as Americans to well Mom say so. Jim Marshall, I finger a '• 'JC S fH Cynlhu Tinier is ahtorul page the mounting / for alitor far The AlLmU /oumuJ-Hies and con ican der in Iraq. n« duor* Ctvbiifu/xoi. She cun be notched by enuL cynlhurta/cam. Writing last . . T. 0 S ill niE ATLANTA JournatkJ r , Vu Tucker istilution, \ XX-KNAL-CONSTITUTION I �Sunday. .Srplrmhrr 28. 2003 P a g e B A Obituaries f i t I 1 J ROGER B. BARRETT W "V „ l y P.^I Jack son , Sr., e d Jackson in a lette D“ c* •“ * chief and commu- in e the In a u n ra l I Roger B. Barrett, 66, of Sanford, died TUeaday, Sept, m id e n ts aware o f 2003' to Sanford. He was bom Oct. 13, pw . i * ? 1 •< ML Moriah I 1936, in MontounviUe, Pa. W m lthra BaptUt Church for He was a retired private first claw officer In the U S . 50 jrears, Jackson served as Navy. chairman o f the boiud for n' « * than 2 0 year*. O ne o f Survivors inclu de'w ife, W a v a C Barrett, Sanford. —■ - .i , h i* fav orite Banfleld Funeral Home, M L, spirituals is Winter Springs, In charge of | » ^ K l, ! "We are ciimbarrangements. ■ L ' ing Jacob'* Ud^ d « ," which hr m often »ang leadDAVID A. BOGGS David A. B o m , 59, of fng Sunday Longwood, died Monday, I morning devoS e p t 22,2003, in Longwood. I tional service. He was bom Nov. 4,1943, He was an In Crayton, Ky. He was a avid gardener retired security guard. ! and •hade-tree Survivors include sisters, w r . ■ mechanic, often Betty Jane Ison, Shelia w ■ | mowing neigh­ Flannery, Marty Newman. law ns and Funeral services were • "e o o n repairing their held Wednesday. can fraa o f id charge. Banfleld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, was in rea Jackson {eaves to mourn charge o f arrangements. his sU children, Josep h * " Jackson, Jr., (N adia) o f m* Toronto, Canada, Barbara BISH O P H. AUSTIN TAYLOR Bishop H. Austin Taylor, 75, of DeLand, died Saturday, Sept 20,2003. Hayes Brothers Funeral j Chapel, Altamonte Springs, bEK dS’Sf* flr,t **■ *»>.A«i 5 “ ^ " R e ll^ a f TiK«uy. u . 'O v e r the yen departm ent haa * v o t ? C C ! S aw « Samford* wl«*(& ” j a ntorq Vfo He w as 04.U •J g " ^ M a ttie and WlUie i , T ? ? - t o Quincy, on Nov. I“ k*on was the ° ld* » ‘ o f seven children, A fter his fath er died , Jackson, his mother and tw o Mae and W iltte Mae, moved to Sanford in the m id-1920a and settled in the Cameron of ,horgan!* e fin* » ■ * service ra tio n * in the f T country and we ‘ are very proud * ! o f the serv ice 1 we provid e f each day to ths citice n s of S e m 1n o I a II C ounty," ha said. "W ith that I ! 9 # w ° W.n “ ,h e Hundred. M attie met and married Floyd Child and to tn u , union fo u r children w erpbom . Jackson was educated in the public schools of Seminole County. A veteran of World War II, he was the "Bu gle Boy" for his Army Company, receiving a V ictory M edal, a Good C onduct M ed al, . an American Defense Medal, an A siatic-Pacific Com pany h k ^ a l and a World War II K A z e Service Star. ^ > n March 23, 1951, he married the form er Bobbie Singletary, w ho preceded him in death In 1998, and to this union six children were b °m Jackson helped organize the M ldw ay-Canaan Volunteer Fire Department in the early 1960s w ith a group of other m en, then served as fire ch ief for 10 years before the county took over the service in the 1974. The fire department made quite a name for Itself, even participating yearly on the televised Central Florida Cerebral Palsy Foundation, To raise money, the department had a firem an's ball M ld th ere 11 alw ays h a s to I f b e a startin g I i p o in t fo r iu c h *#— ventu re* and ft y ou w ere part o f that in organlzitoli tection for the M # a so many y e a n a a X Jack etw afl * organizer and c h ft r b er of the M i d t Z c Water U sers A i2 > U m em ber o f t h f 4i Im provem ent A c h the S em in ole| C < Firem en'* Assocflon, Scout Troop N A 13, W hite L o d g e f * 7 3 Sandra Fa#hloXlo> L eague, th e N » P , worked w ith i n FA Band Parents A Jp stii th e sch o o ls h * h l l attended. H e A w o w ith the Red C m Ui Fund and C e r S l I associations, He w as co rA e td co m m u n ity 's "* x | ci riding throughciBtie < munity w ith Icldpea attached to the r f c f h l annou ncing fttQ iu m eetings, c a m fiiin g Sem in ole C o S it*. black c a n d id a te ! cot com m issioner (Mi>4y i dent W illie C .d b in K J I J I - bora* A nm w r to y to today’s puzzle I l ju u l ju u □ □ □ □ u u u d n n n n ™ □□□□ □□□□ □□□□ □□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□□oni nrar^nSSS 0Dn0D □□□□□□ □go □□□□□□□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□□□□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 0 D D (n i n S H 0 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n n n a m ^ S a H H a D D n n n n O a D □□□ □□□□ □□□□ □□□□fl n S n S S DDD 0QD □□□□□□□□ S H 2 S S □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ D n D D □n □H □£ □S □S D □ □ □000□ □ □ □0 □0 □O □D 00000 H O D D onoEanaD naa □n 0n Dn Dn QR 0n 0 □n r□, □H □H □S D Q[ DDD□□□□EE Da n □ □a D□ D□ S S S S n 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 a E □EDDDD nnnn DDD^D G E D D H0 0HDDDn 0 0 Q n S o B r is s o n fu n er a l h o m e S em in ole C ounty's M o st E xperien ced F uneral H om e FMT CHURCHOFTIKIMZMtNE Combined Total Q f 147 Y ean Caring Service BautflfliFunera] Home Owmd. (Xulity Servian 'AfttoiMe Prkts THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE S in n 1987 •E uy Credit •Affordable for any Budoet 53 le n Fnanl roar l to R Sriorfy Smdh and Batty Ormoon F U L F IL L IN G Y O U R F U N E R A L & C R E M A T IO N N E E D S •“Ki'JSii"" •cmmuutsuShsm L O C A L L Y A N D , W O R L D W ID E 905 L a u r e l A v e ., S a n f o r d fo M U U 36 H. Halbs Avsnut Orlando. FI 32809 Cremation! *5501 Since 1989 3 W . S R 4 3 4 • W in ter S p rin g s Get It All L O 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 6 0 0 G G E D C O M P U T E R S rs. D irect Lender. n IK. FIXED Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald I 13 YR. FIXED IMEXESTONLY & O N C O P IE R S In a d d itio n to office c a lls W e M ake H o u se ( A 20YearLocalandReliableCompanyprovidingServicelorComputers. Copie m m m u lL n iiu ila b le • Cmtit Problems Welcome NoLiptolto I •tOdUVaaiWtaa Rrura2rdHwBjj4G«pi •HUTV •tohuwYfaftXni OMC wwwxmdiv&aHn 407/322-2611 Call Logged On C om p u ters & C opiers , 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 ! for any o f you r equipm ent, serv ice o r supply needs. 0 2 5 W e st 2 5 th S tre e t * S a n fo rd . F L 3 2 7 7 1 G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e a n d M onum ent Com pany G ram Fu n er a l kow hom e Serving the Sanford ♦ Lake Mary area since 1956 Burial, Cremation, and Monuments wfr >*vv. •* *. ^ C e n t r a l F lo r k K Ktr.lONAL 11OSPH □ □ □ ♦ We honor all pre-arranged funeral plans 500 East Airport Boulevard, Sanford, Florida 32773 407-322-3213 G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e _________ A ffordable P rices • Superior Service �P*#B 6A T h e S o n N o ti H d u l d fivniUg Septem ber 2& 2003 ThcWayWtWwv: T illm an Part H oi a (C « 1 I ..9 revisited celeb rates 9 1 y ears M irlu ia if e n h riA l Thto it a continuation ot information found in the 1911 Senfoid High School Salmagundi. The first meeting of the Irving Literary Society was held More Nov.: with an increase of 45 members. Officers elected wars Greet Maria c m n i pens. president; Hoskins Jones, vice president; Maimuvt Davis, secretary; and Karl RoumiUat, treasurer. O n jsn . 26,1911, the socie­ ty divided into two groups, tne boys' debating society under the guidance of Professor Perkins and the lit­ erary society under the guid­ ance of Miss Guild. The offi­ cers of the debating society were Osborne Herndon, pres­ ident; Karl RoumiUat, vice president; and Abie Karma; secretary-treasurer. The Girls Glee Chib was organized with 16 members. They were working hard and had an organization of which the school could be proud. Dr. G a m a of Worchester, Mass., a prominent educator at the time, paid the school a visit. All enjoyed his remarks and appreciated his compli­ mentary words. Also, Supt Lynch paid his yearly visit The Turner Art Exhibit held in the auditorium for (j three days, was _ all. The proceeds w ait to pictures to adorn the new school. The Orange County Fair had been held in Orlando, Feb. 7-11.1911, and Sanford High School had received a prize for almost every divi­ sion of work displayed in the school exhibits. Prizes had been awarded to Abie Kanna, $2 for best translation of 200 lines of Virgil; Mary Chappel, $3 for translating from English to Latin an original composi­ tion, “The Advantages of Ancient Languages'; VaU Lovell, $5 for best display of a mechanical drawing; Alma Pagennart, $2 for best labora­ tory book; George Armstrong, $2 for translating two chapters of Caesar; the 1910 Salmagundi, S5 for best edition of a school paper; and $10 for general school exhibit. Social events from 1911 On Friday evening, March 3, Bertha Packard entertained the senior class at h a home on Oak Avenue. The class col­ ors — green and white — were carried out in the deco­ rations. Games were played and Clarence Mahoney and Louis Gowdy captured the prizes. Saidee Williams enter­ tained the senior class at a S t Patrick's Day party on March 17. The house was decorated in clover and Irish flags. A Blarney contest was held as each contestant wrote flowery compliments for each other. Eugenia Pope won the prize and Carrie LoveU won the prize for collecting the most flags in a limited time. The fust course of refresh­ ments were tea and Irish potatoes followed by fruit, cake and nuts. The group declared it a pleasant event and Saidee was a moat enter­ taining hostess. Martha Fox entertained the senior class with a Tacky Party on Wednesday evening, April 6. Everyone dressed in a tacky manner and wore masks. Before unmasking, everyone tried to guess the others’ identities. Carrie LoveU won the prize as a lit­ tle brown monkey, which became the class mascot VaU Lovell won an eating contest and received a [ which was declared the cL S e e Stinecipher, P age 12A Marie H. TlUman celebrated a 91-year happy birthday Sep t 7. A celebration waa held in h a honor Saturday evening Sept 6, at the Thimph of New Age Church dining room. She waa been Sept 7,1912, in Hernando Countv, Fla., to Mary and Domis Haring. ............................. She moved to Sanford in 1990to Uve with h a abta , Leetha Mae Madison. Marie met and married Angus Tillman and a a a a a a a a rai* d f i ve daughters; Myrtice Lackey of Atlanta; Josie Smith (deceased); B etty ^ P Roberson; Agnes Wade of Sanford; andBenita TUlman ot DeLand, and three sons o i Sanford, William, Lorenzo and Ralph TUlman. The couple has 28 grandchildren, 39 great­ grandchildren and eight greatgreat-grandchildren. Serving as mistress of cere­ monies for the celebration was Cynthia P. TUlman with the prayer of love by E ld a Grady Roberson, pastor of Trumph of the New Age Church. Lauren Nani-Mikal Rodgers extended the welcome to fami­ ly and friends. Bettina Roberson dedicated a poem, and William TUlman Jr., U rm a Davis Jr., and Canon Davis entertained guests with a musical instrumental trio selection. . Edward Brown spoke of the spiritual walk of the honoree, ‘ Mtfthe New Baptist Church many Hawkins Orlando Magic forward Pat (Unity reads along with second grader Deja Thomas of Midway Elementary. The Nftfam adopted the school Tuesday a s part of the league's Read to Achieve program. L ocal program between LeapFrog and M agic to help schools with CAT tests By Jam U J . Anderaon-Potter NBA officials. The O rlando M agic alone donated $20,000 w orth of LeapFrog products annually to each of O rlando Magic Forward Pal Garrity Its adopled schools. helps local children slam-dunk the Last year, Sem inole C ounty's FCAT exam. Hamilton Elem entary School in Earlier this week, Garrity ’adopted* Sanford joined Nap Ford Community .. .. - jj • Midway Elementary school in Sanford School and Lake Weston Elementary as pafVbf the NBA's Refti f> Achieve School, b o t h , in O range Q Junty, ' \ ,* r . , r-round campaign ca ram , a year-round and Ventura Elem entary School in to help young people, in kinder­ Osceola County, as the recipients of garten through fifth grade, develop the products. a lifelong enjoyment for reading and According to Nan Parker, principal to encourage adults to read regularly of Hamilton, the students benefited to children. immensely from the program and the The local program Is a collaborative school improved from a C to a B on effort betw een the Orlando Magic and the FCAT exam . LeapFrog to help schools retain or "It was wonderful,’ she said. "We im prove their FCAT scores using showed improvement in all areas.’ LeapFrog SchoolHouse products. A ccording to Kenneth Bentley, During a demonstration Tuesday, com m unity edu cator o f Ham ilton, Garrity, along with Seminole County members o f the team participated in Superintend ent Dr. Bill Vogel and the school's pep rally and the top LeapFrog Southeast Regional readers were honored during a half Manager Libby Preble, was on hand to time celebration (luring an Orlando illustrate the uses of LeapFrog prod­ Magic game. ucts and the Importance of reading. This year the O rlando Magic will 'O u r goal is to instill a lifelong love make d onations to Midway of reading and to encourage kids to Elementary School, as well as Nap become Involved in their education,’ Ford Com m unity School and said G arrity, who graduated from Richmond Heights Elem entary N otre Dame with a 3.7 GPA in School, b o th in O range County, sd ence/ pre-m ed studies. "We, as Thacker Elementary School in Osceola role models, want to encourage them County, Bonner Elementary School in to know that it is cool to be an educat- Volusia County, Endeavor Elementary ed p eerson. n School in Brevard County and Griffin T h et:national NBA program reaches Elementary School in Polk County. an estim ated 50 million children a The program is nationally support­ year and is the most extensive educa­ ed by all 29 NBA teams, 16 WNBA tional outreach initiative in the history teams, the eight teams that make up of professional sports, according to the NBA's new minor league and the S taff W riter National Basketba ipn League (NBDL) •11 as officials, parents and wives of(ii y en , the NBA Players Association d the Retired Players Association. "It is definitely 'ortani for us to have partnership ch as this one so the students ci 4>he connection in th t Jomriui h e lS them achieve In read J Kimberly Goolsdy, assistant principal of Midway Elemental) hool. h think when they see tha >nnection and how imiportant il Ii nd that their accomnP lishments a com munity , effort, it makes a difi nee in the students' lives. "We are alwaya- si ing to be our best and make su r very child is achieving,’ she adde Thu program will assist us in that I. Werre excit­ ed about this partner j>." In addition to is program , the Magic have foi J « partner­ ship with the Gov or's Literacy Initiative to pri >te literacy statewide. They will <j expand on the current partners! .vith the help of Reading is Fundanjtal, Scholastic and local sponsors. In conjunction w ith e Read to Achieve program, tho,all team will host monthly Read i ud events to acknowledge speci, events and accomplishments. D -107-320-0046 throughout Septem t to hear Pat Garrity read Clifford Dig Red Dog, written by Norman B vel>11 and published by Scholastic, i vk back each month to hear a noth (X)k read by your favorite Orland( ,gjc player. child, Myrtkv, oldest grand­ child LaJuliette & Glenn, old­ est great-grandchild Keshaun Davis and the oldest greatgreat-grandchild Jade Davis. God has blessed the life of Mrs. TUlman for four scores and eleven years, and we pray that God will continue to bless and keep h a in His care as mothers are rare, precious and fun. As a praying mother; a Christian, a wise woman, a grateful woman, friend, nei bor, a child of the King,( bless you many more lore haippy birthdays. Micro-grants available at conference Microgrants wUl be award­ ed at the tint annual Faith Based and Wcwnen and Minority Business Conference, which will be held Friday, O ct 10, at the Rosen Centre Hotel S m Haw kins, P e g s 12A A Geneva Boy Scout is eyeinaan eagle rank Boy Scouts live by the Scout Oath, which they recite together as they meet. "On my honor I will do my best; To do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law; To help other people at all tim es; To keep m yself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.’ T h e Scout Law states that: A Scout is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent. An Eagle Scout — A Boy Scout who has reached the rank of Eagle — m ust, as part of attaining that rank, dem onstrate that he lives by the principles of the Scout Oath and Law in his daily life. He must also: 1. Be active in his troop, crew or ship for a period of six m onths after having achieved the rank of Life Scout. 2. Earn a total of 21 merit badges — 12 of which are required — nine are his choice 3. W hile a Life Scout, serve actively fur a period o f six months in a position of troop responsibility 4. Plan, develop and give leader­ ship to others in a service project helpful to any religious institution, school or community. To achieve this goal takes a Scout many years, but must be completed by his 18th birthday. Only 2 percent of Scouts are willing and able to join the ranks of this 1/ N I '" uti ' ininK m 'in here in their midst. r W r \ And he needs their U out item number h>ur — acom m uniDarta Kinney ty service project. S C 0 le S S eventeen-y ear• ••••••• Andy Llljenquist has been involved in Scou ting since becoming a Cub Scout at age 8. He demonstrates in his life the Scout Oath and the Scout Law and has completed the other four phases of becoming an Eagle Scout. Along the way he has learned much. Says Andy, ’ My favorite part of being a Boy Scout is learning camping skills and how to use them. Canoeing has taught me the m ost because I learned about canoe safety and how to right a canoe. I also learned fish­ ing skills. T he most interesting things 1 have dune were hiking on the Appalachian Trail and Whitewa­ ter rafting.’ Andy, a member of the Sanford Ward (congregation) of The Church O f Jesus C hrist of Latter-day Saints, wanted to d o an Eagle Project that would benefit his church communi­ ty as well as the com m unity in which he lives. "M y chu u p p a Scouting and (m y le. ,) ha helped me io get all o 1 and plan remarked. Those leaders — as cA dav Saints - believe li eternai link between those wh( e |jvej before us and those wh ii , ome after. So when it becair ,)wn to them that there was a ne >r ,1 tti^ tance at the Geneva C e a .tf tk - v K r ^ ^ ^ t u - 'T h e cemetery has v f iimlted resources to do this type he says. ’ Without pro jep k, ^ the cemetery would fa P pair. This would be dis those that have passed, afd on families coming to visi ant to keep the graveyard cle. it will be reverent to the peop tisg." So early (on th e ’ Saturday, Oct. 4, Andy low Scouts from Scout *_ Cub Pack 504, chu rch Geneva Historical Socir leers and citizens who w» lnin will g jth er at the Geneva J , ' ! netery and work. From 7 to 11 they will clean fence lines, . cut sprouts, prune palm s, ' parking area, remove d i r , the n<f around grave m arkers an.. . ™ stones that may have » lipped. ' ^ or Those wishing to volunteer need simply show up — preferably with gloves, buckets, shovels, broom s and hand spades. The group is also in need of wheelbarrows, leaf blow­ ers, gas powered weed trimmers and saws. But most of all, Andy needs peo­ ple who believe in the same ideals as do the Scouts, and who are willing to get a bit dirty by putting those ideals to work. Upon completion of this project, Andy must meet with district Scout leaders and make lo them a state­ ment of ambitions and life purpose. So I asked him how this project and becoming an Eagle Scout could help him in the future as he graduates from school and begins a career. Replied Andy, "An Eagle Project can help me in pursuing a career by show ing an em ployer that I am trustworthy.* (And 1 would add, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent.) We need you to tell us whut you know that is good about Geneva! Please share your information, ideas and com­ ments by calling 407-349-2140, writing lo Stetson's Corner c/o The Seminole Herald, via e-mail at darlas&mpinet.net. (please put "Stetson's Corner" in the subject line), or with a fax lo 407-323-940S. Thanks! �Sunday September 28,2003 Jim Rowe Pest Control The Liquor Store Rowe P eu Control, located ar 2626 IroquoiaAvc. in C IG A R E TTE S Sanford. The company has been la b u iin eu for 33 y e a n and can help you fend o ff tboae peaky peats. With six dedicated employees, Jim Row e t o t Control caa meet all o f your needs, both residential and com merc ial. The company offers a number o f treatment ! fo r your particular problem, from lawn spraying weed cootrol. and lawns and throbs, to mosquitoes, termites and tree injections, All o f the technicians are trained and dedicated to providing the best possible customer service. In fact, owner R on Russi said the company’s emphasis on customer satisfaction is the key to iu success and the reason why Jim Rowe Pest Control was named Best in Seminole. “If you give good customer service, your custom en will stay with you,” Russi said. “Sanford Is a close knit community. I bought this company from Jim Rowe and we’ve had some o f the some custom en since the first day Jim opened the husi* "There have been times when I’ve serviced a senior citizens P f t 7A Jim Rowa Past Control haa bsan In buainaaa tor 33 veers. home and then stayed to help them change their lawn mower blade." Russi added. “Your not going to find that with other companies." 1301 SANHIHH AVI SANf UNO 407-302-7857 For more Information, call 407-322-2070. ( 2303 8. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) L / Sanford Obstetrics •Gynecology •Infertility Accepting new patim ts Most Insurances, HMOs an PPO'» a Normal Pregnancy • High Risk Pregnancy • Tubal Ugatior • Tubal Anastomosis • Hysterectomy • Alternative Therapy to Hysterectomy Full Service Hair Salon For Children of AU Ages ~ And Their Parents Too!! jP *| . 9 j Sj J <3 » ^ ^ ■ ‘ y . — * 4 u We would like to mvttt you to nsit our newly 1 ^ expandedfacility. ' Dance, Pageant, and Prom Preparation • Tem porary* Permanent H air Color Baby’a 1st Hair C at ft Photo! . Cordell Mitchell, M.D. 974 Douglas Ave., Suite 102 _________ (Raintree Office Park) ** Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 im w m i A Full Sorvtca P h o t6 6 W * r Studio . (407 ) 321-6851 • Spa Manicure & Spa Pedicure •Acrylic Nails • Body Wraps / • Facials C ^B • Massage Therapist . Waxing • Color Specialists ^^^B • Foil Highlights . • Perms O p e n 9 - 5 T u e s . - Fri (4 0 7 )8 6 2 -1 5 5 0 Mos( HMOs, PPOs, private insurance] and olhen are accepted. Se Habla Espahol A n er^ \ ^ J v a!ia H e HT By Appointment Only E a st 4 6 P ack ag e an d L o u n g e Serving Beer, Wine, L iqu or an d Numerous Specialty D rinks (407)322-2070 OiWALT FREE M IX E D D R IN K S 18 y *7. : u h b b u i G IV E N AWAY EVERY H O U R W I T H T I C K E T ON F R I D A Y S High Quality Precision Rebuilds FRIDAYS LADIES COVER FREE 18 Volt...$35.00 MUSICBY DJ HAWKANDTHEVALLEYBOYS Thor, Fri, Sat, Son n r a I I / 3730 East State Road 46 Sanford, Florida 32771 \4> J py/ \ \ BATTERIES •CUSTOM ASSEMBLIES LITHIUM • SEALED LEAD ACID • Nl-CAD Package Store. Bar and lounge Open Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday From 4:30 PM Untl 2:00 AM Thursday From 2:00 PM Until 2:00 AM Friday. Saturday and Sunday From 9:00 am UnQl 2:00 AM T ir e d 14.4 Volt...$25.00 CALL TODAY! 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -3 0 1 1 Telephone (407) 321-0071 I & up TECHNICAL, INC. 3 0 1 C e n tr a l P a r k D r iv e • S a n f o r d , F L 3 2 7 7 1 O f C o o lin g T h e O u td o o r s ? ENERGY EFFICIEN T DOORS AND WINDOWS Call Us Before You Buy I • Over 25 Years Experience Sanford Beauty Supply 2921 8 . O rlando Dr., S ta . 1 3 2 • S an fo rd , FL (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -0 0 3 2 O pen M on.-Sat. 9am • 7pm a B* Enstyte Silky Straight WVQ Colors 1 , 1B. 2 , 4 ............................................ $3.99 10* Enatyle Silky Straight WVQ Colors 1, IB . 2. 4 ............................................ $5.99 b. 10* Princess Silky Straighl WVQ ................. $5.99 c. Regular Kinky Straight WVQ Colore 1. IB , 2 .4 Length 8* ........................................................$3.99 1 ( T ...........................................................$4.99 1r ..................................................$5.»« Randy & Sharon Schoon ...Long time local residen d. 10* Enstyla Yhky Perm Colors: 1. IB, 2,4 ...................... $8.99 12* Enstyle Yhky Perm Colors 1, IB . 2. 4 ....................$10.99 10* Enstyle Mm C olors............ $13.99 12* Enstyle Mix C olors.............$15.99 Mllkyway Full Cap ................. $19.99 ~p « BR IN G AD IN FO R 1 5 % O FF . — * Any Regular Priced Merchandise Only , Exckxtes ^ a jja m s ^ExgrB* 12-3MU _ " Covering All 01 Orjnge & Seminole Counties I LICENSE *110605 BONDED • INSURED 407-644-4796 A sk A b o u t O ur 9 0 D ay s S a m e /tjT C a s h P lan wT Accept Dobt. ATM & A! Major Credit Cents ■W Seie Ends 10-31-03 "See Us F or A ll Your H air C ure N eed s" Lor. A l l 1 OWNED and opihaiio S i nc e • C o m m e r c ia l • R e s id e n t ia l • P e s t C o n tr o l • Law n & S h ru b s • T re e In je c tio n s • T e rm ite p r o t e c t io n u s in g • A q u a tic Proud of jg ^ M T • M o s q u it o e s JIM RO W E P E ST C O N TR O L 2 6 2 6 Ir iq u o is A v e n u e S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 3 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 0 7 0 A p p leto n *s GUOSTMN C a fe The next best thing to mom's cooking! Serving Breakfast and Lunch Tues.-Sun. 7am - 3 pm (Starting November 7th &. 8th) Open for dinner on the weekends 5 pin • 9 J X 3 pm Come join us for a Spooky Halloween Evening Friday, October 31st 7pm-2am Costume Party and entertainment by “Georgia" with Night Tunes B uffet *10°° (Chlcktn, Steak. Pasta A mart!) Driftwood Village • 3575 Lake Mary Blvd. (407) 323*7663 Lake Mary's landmark data 1M J \ 1970 �M* tfiw in , Sunday. September 28. 2003 413-Christlan Sctone* 440-Lutfwcan Flral Church ef Christ, 973 MsrVwn Woods R o d 407-7W-7708 Sunday Church Servtca and Sundcy School ...,10AM Wfodnaacfoy— 740PM Chid Cara provided i«aw*>* scutum OH t4M.Longanod.FL Phone407-186-1480 M tOun-lpm 419-Church of God •01W. 22nd 8 t Santord, FL 407-322-3042 Rav Was TW*sie* Pastor 8un«foy School .._9:48AM Morning Ytonhfo. 10:45AM Evaning 8arvtea 5PM WMNMyClMM. tor a l age*.....7 to BPM 8amlnoic ThnBy ChrMan8chooi Pra-8chool thru grade 12 407-321-2723 Alio Day Cara 8tarM at 1 Yr lo PraSchod. 407-323-1411 422-Church of G od of Church of Ood of Prophecy Pint ShNoh Mtaatonary Bapttel Church 700 Elm Avenue 8anford. FL 32771 407-322-5460 Rev Dr. Harry Q Rucker, Sr Pastor Early Morning Serv., 8:15AM 8onday School....940AM Morning Worahip..1tAM Evening WoraMpOBA) ..4PM Monday Btda Study ...740PM G r a c e B a p t is t C h u r c h 919 Longwood Hills Road Longwood, FL 32750 >St Jamaa A M I Church 819 Cyprau Avanua San lord, FL 407-323-5553 Rev Branda Rogara Edge, Pa*tor Sunday School. 940AM Morning Worship, 11 AM Bible Study. Wad.. 6:30PM 401-Anglican 402-Assam bly of God H»dhtonal Kptacopai ■ t AJban’a Anglican Cathedral Family Worship Cantor 3348 W. S R 425 (AJoma Ava) (1/4 mile oil Greenaway, SR 417 Going East) Oviedo. Florida 407-557-2375 1928 Book Of Common Prayer Sunday Service* Holy Euchariat 8AM Sunday School (a l agaa) 9AM Sung Euchariat 10AM (Nuraary at both aarvicaa) Weekday Holy Eucharist Sarvlcaa WednesdayThursday 9:30PM EfkJay 12Noon The Dtriersnce la llln.tt. Ik . ___ BARNES HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING coufuh tYrrus •«co oni n « u iw i]> s m ttu iM n "tSttNTW. U C COUUHCMl w tr w u m m r SMT£ CfRT KJCOXU* SEMINOLETRINITYCHRISTIAN SCHOOLind DAYCARE HARREL& BEVERLY •AUnary of Chun* d Gat at S rtb d A BEKA CuvaJum DAVID BEVERLY ANO STAFF Prs-jchool thru 12mgrade TRANSMISSIONS 2452 a Park Ava Santord. FL 32771 407-322-9222 JaH Krai. Pastor Sunday Worship Service 940AM Wadnaaday Service 7PM Weklva Assembly of God 1675 Dtaon Rd Longwood. FL 32779 407-774-0777 Drag Freeman. Pa*tor Sunday Sves, 8:15AM 8 10:45AM '!• -m .. ' Sunday School 930AM Middle School. 10:45 AM 404-Baptist Central Baptist Church 3101 West SR 45 Santord, FL 32771-5844 407-322-2914 WWW chrsanlryfl Qfq Jimmy Dale Patterson, Senior Pastor Sunday Services Sunday Morning Bible Study 945 am Worahip Service* 8:30am. 11am, 6pm Wadnaaday Prayer Service 6:30 pm 209 W. 25th Straat Sanford, FL JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL IOCAUYCMNEOANOOPERATED RONRUSSIASTAFF 2626 Iroquoit An. •322-2070 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME OR-SHORTY-SUTH ANO R06ERTI BRISSON 9th SL and Laura! Avt. Sanford >322-2131 323-2999 THE McKIBBIN OCf B»g_C«rt CPtV l~ AGENCY Gur.'Act.FirvajriUssa Infant /ToddlarTLC 15 Yn. Eip. .A V W 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331 GRAM KO W H o m e •Compirts Fumnl Soviets t Crimjtion UjrtOT AUonumsntj •Prurrangsminti H I L Auysri AM., Sm M ttm 322-3213 ft l First Baptist Church of Longwood 891 Stats Road 434 East Longwood. FL 32750-5394 407-339-3817 Chns Whaley. Senior Pastor Sunday 9.45 AM Bible Study •11:00AM Worahip Service •5 00PM Ttouth Choir •5.30PM Ybuth Discipline •5:30PM Awane •5 30PM Discipleship Study •5:30PM Pastor's DiscipiesTvp Study *5.30Vocei Ensembles Wednesday 6.00 PM Kids Kaleidoscope m IN S U R A N C E F u n eral Countryside Baptist Church 590 & Country Club Rd Lake Mary FL 32748 407-322-5979 Shan# Wynn, Foster Sunday School 9 45AM Sunday AM Worship 10:45AM Sunday PM Worahip 6PM Wsd Prayer Meeting 7:30PM Nuraary Provided -y fi Mi U *M I UUIUn Anti * * J Cull G enesis Family K id Care 4 0 7 -6 8 8-7766 Sunday Worahip 7:30 6 10a.m. Nursery A Sunday School tor chil­ dren. Midweek worship In Chapel on Hjs s ., Weds. A Thors. Community meet O 5:30pm Weds. For Umee A detail oi studies and activities. Call 407-322-4611. . SI Pater's Episcopal Church 700 Rinehart Rd, Lk Mary. FL 407-444-5573 Rav Charles L Holt. Rector Wksnd Eucharist: Set. 5pm Sun 7 40am . Bern. 11:15am Sun School 10:15am Child. Church 9am/11:15«n Nursery 8:45am -12.45pm Pastor Andrew Jenkins, Student Ministry Pastor Scott Garrett, Children's Ministry Pinecrast BspUst Church 601 East Airport Boulevard Santord, Florida 32773 J . Earl Watch. Pastor Church Office. 407-322-3737 Sunday School 9:45AM Morning Worahip 11AM Wad. Mid WV Worship 7PM Wed. CMdran s Church 7PM Westview Baptist Church 4100 H E. Thomaa Jr Pkwy(CR46A) Santord. Florida 407-323-0523 Bill Coffman. Pastor Charlie Higgins. Associate Pastor ol MusicAbulh Sunday Services Morning Worahip 8AM A 10 30AM Sunday School 9 15AM Evening Worahip 6PM Wed. Bible Study A Prayer Service 6:30PM 4 07-C ath o lic 410-Christlan Sefeharbor Christian Church 730 Upaala Road Santord. FL 407-322 0960 Tim Slorma. Minister Joe Caputo. Ytxith Minister Michael Milligan. Worahip Munster Morning Worship 9 4 to 30 431-Charismatic Episcopal Church of The Hoty Comforter 503 W. 4th St Santord. Florida 407-323-8067 Rev Mark Barth. Priest Sunday Eucharist__ 9:30AM 437-NonDenomlnatlonal 8 1lam All Soul* Catholic Church Corner of 9th St & S Oak Ave Santord. FL 407-322-3795 Father Richard W Trout. Pastor Weekday Mass 9AM. Mon Frl Confessions. Saturday, 4PM Saturday Vigil......5PM Sunday. 7:45AM. 1930AM. Noon 9AM - English (Social Hal) 9AM •Spanish (Church) \ Holy Cross Episcopal Church a Park Ava O 4th SL Santord FL Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church M M Pakneno Ave Santord. FL 32773 (407)323.1583 »*wte-www n*BC-t.CS org The Family FrttnSy Church' Rav Ron WUkams, Sr. Pastor Br* Simpson, Ybung Couples Pastor Scott Todd. College and Career Home of Liberty Christian School Grades K-4 Through 12th 407-322-7900 Rev Wayne Slone, Paator Sunday SchooL..... 9 30am Faithful Word Hinlstries Christian Resource Center Lakevlew Plara. 407-328-4300 320 E. Commercial S t . Santord Sunday Service i t AM •ChSdran's Fellowship Intar-MIssion..... 1040am i 1 First United Methodist Church 419 Park Ave, Santord, FL 407-322-4371 Jim Bradshaw, Pastor Morning Worship, 8:30sm 611:00am Cofls* Fellowship, 9 3 0 a m Sunday School. 9 4 5 a m Ybuth Fellowship, 4pm Nursery Provided Lakeside Fellowship UMC 305 & Orange Btvd, Santord."" North Of Heathrow Bob Marlin. Pastor TUdHtonal Service....8:30AM Contemporary Svc.. 10:30AM Children A Student Ministries Sals Nuraary Provided 449-Presbyterian FVsl Presbyterian Church of Sanford Between 3 r d * 4th SI 6 P a r* A Oak/ Downtown 407-322-2682 www.santordprasby.org EmaAhope O santordprssby.org "Where We Know Ytour Name* Dr. Wiliam Chagwtn. Interim Pastor Sundey Worship 10AM. (ages 4-12)....It AM Family Fellowship •iRetreshments. ...1230PM Wednesday •Fellowship Meeting.....7:30PM Friday •Christian Counseling.. 2-SPM (Please call 407 328-4300 tor appl) Steve Michele Psslor/Dlractor Lion of Jud ah Houae of Worahip "Where Jesu s is Lordl* 2548 Park Drive. PO Box 605 Santord. FL 32772-0805 (Corner o» Park Dr & Elm Ave) Tammy Abramson-PastOf Sunday 1040AM A 6 30PM Wed Bible Study. 7 30PM Fellowship Friday. 7 30PM (No svc last Friday ol the month) Seminole Community Church 5070 Orange Btvd. Santord 407-324 0199 www semmolechurch.com J» h y Walsh. Pastor Saturday 5 30PM Sunday 9 00AM a 10 45AM Practical M essages Contemporary Music Caaual Dress Friendly Services Professional Child Cara Savsnth Day Adventist MARS HILL SOA 800 East 2nd St. Santord. a c ^ 407'3 2 J 5648 Sabbath School .. 9 90AM Dtvina Worship ... 11AM Wed Prayer Mtg 7:30 PM Show>r Down ol B lessing * 201 Elm Ave. Sunlord. FL 407-321-8309 Timothy Hudson, Pastor Sunday School, to AM Morning Worship, t tAM Tue Prayer. Bible Study. 7 so PM 4 t ' W 1 t Morning Worahip ... 11 am Bfci* Study Wadnaaday............ 6 40am ChSdrsn's Tm a Included In Worahip fforaery providad tor Babiaa and Sm U Children. ‘ Small Enough To Love Ytou . Growing In Chrtat Tb Serve Ybu* 428-Eplscopal Regular Activities tor a l age* Nuraary Provided tor a l svca Every Visitor Is a Welcome Quasi •Sunday Eva Svc....... 6pm Wednesday Bible Study 4AWANA 7pm a Park Ava. Santord 407-322-4584 Larry Leonard. Pastor Sunday Sch o ol.... 930AM Morning Worahip .. 11 AM Choir Practice Wad. ..840PM Baby sitting service avaftabla •AAA Prayer/Bibi* Study ,7PM •Children A Teen Svca „..7PM •Bible Study ... 10em 406 Tucker Drive (comer ofTbcfcer Dr 6 427) Church (HACCC) Ughthouee Baptist Church 6815 Markham Road Santord, FL 32771 407-829-4400 Randy Walter, Pa*tor Sunday Scho ol.....0:45AM Morning Worahip 10:50AM (Jr. Church tor CMdran ages 3 thru grad* 6) Evening Worahip..... 6PM •Sunday A.M. Svcs.8.45*m 443-M cth o d lat *• “ — - ‘p f nnipi gaBiiiiaf I Church 919 Longwood H6 s Road Longvmod. FL 32750 407-265-3595 Pastor Dave Thompson Sunday School.....940am Morning Worship __ 10.45am Evening Worship ._..6:00pm Wad Eve. Service ....&30pm Church 101 Upeala Rd. 8 antord Hwy48A 8 Upsets Rd. Interim Location: Upeala Community Church 407-322-7312 Bob Brasemarm, Pastor Sunday Worship: 8:15AM 1 6:30PM Nuraary Provided www.NewCraa5onChufch.oo ChrM Unttad MathodM Church 425-Congr»g*tlonal 2401 Pastor Dave Thompson Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. 400-AME 2 5 0 9 S. Elm Ave. Santord, FL 407-322-4015 Thomaa Harris, Pastor ’ Sunday School ..ASSAM Prate* A Worship ...1040AM Me ssage by Pastor... 11 AM Evaning Se rv ice......5PM Tliesdsy Prayer Mlg.1 QAM Midweek Service (Wad) 7PM. (Mfoaouri Synod) 2525 & Oak Ava. Sanford, FL Vicar Jemee Tlmmone Sunday School — 0:15AM WoraNpSarvtca.... 10:30AM Information. 407-322-3552 Hnp-yAvww.lcrma.org - Markham Woods Presbyterian Church 5210 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary, FL 407-333-2030 Or. Michael L Andrew*. Interim Munster Sunday School, all ag es 9AM/10AM Church Servicae 10AM Nursery Provided Upeala Community Presbyterian Church ■Knowing » Making Known Je s u s Christ* Comer of 48-A 6 Upeala Road ‘ 407-330-2635 WWW.IlQsalachnrrt1 Rev. Bryan L Wenger. Pastor Sunday School 9 00am Nursery Car* begins 900am Morning Worahip 10.00am Praise A Pray*r-2nd A 4 Sunday O 6pm Wxjth fellowship 2nd Sun. 5pm Children's Ministry Opportunities "Wuces oi Praise' Choir Weds. 7pm Bible Studras-Mon 7pm A Fri 11am Women's Dorcas Circle tslTues, 7:30pm Men's Breakfast 2nd Sun 8am Fellowship Dinner 2nd Wsd. 8.30pm 4 5 8 -W e sle y a n Wesleyan Church of Paoia 5580 Wayside Drrve Santord. FL 32771 (Oil M (Exit 51) West First Street on Lett • One Mile) Leonard O Donne*. Pastor 407-322-8332 "Where the Gospel is good News' Sunday School....... 9:45AM Morning Worahip ,„.l tAM Evening worship..... 8PM Mid-Week Mtg Wed. 7:3 0 PM Please Share Ybur Lite With us ! �Sunday, September 2 a 2000 PageftA Weaver A ^ r h T O p 8upporU his n ** w en the most cheap­ skate war that I've ever been As I pass by these neigh­ in. 1 mean really, after five borhoods, 1 can remember •nonths we still eat MREa each house or place, where « t d drink lukewarm water. I've arrested someone, confis­ Give me a break. No wonder cated weapon*, been shot at, •oldlers half-way to retiresaved someone, or raided tnent are threatening to get some place. It Idnda gets out. Now I hear there is a stuck In your mind. proposal to allow 20 days We were told that if and losve, providing we pay our when they capture or IdO ow n way to and from Iraq. Saddam Hussein to report O n top o f that, they're talk­ back to bare brenediately to ing about cutting our Immi­ seek shelter from rounds nent danger pay and family coming down from celebrat­ aeparation pay. I think they ing gunfire. They just shoot *ne taking the words 'volun­ up in the air not realizing teer a r m y 'to o literal. that lead falls back to earth. The other day we were on I put my soldiers in for an patrol and I saw a guy push­ award. They've risked their ing a cart loaded with what lives to confiscate so many appeared'to be homemade weapons and arrest so many bars of soap. So I pointed bad guvs and have turned and said "Look, soap. That over a lot o f useful intelli­ guy has a cart full of soap." gence, but my request was' About that time the guy rejected. I think they each pushing the cart picks up one deserve a bronze star, but at o f the objects and eats it. I least a commendation medal d on't know what it was, but for what they've been it was funny because we through. thought it was soap. Mv left shoulder and Today, midshift came off arm hurts when I move it a patrol and said they got 9 ^ certain way. I don't report it more Mulhallah books and because you get stigmatized the other shift got 2 books. I as a sick book rider if it is not then took my squad out and combat related. I put up with w e got 21 books plus a book i j^ ji t It alow* my reaction listing names of dead and . when I need to swing missing people, which S-2 (Intelligence lower level| took a great liking to. VVe went back into the depths of New Baghdad looking for more Mulhallah books where some muktars had fled from the area as they were Saddam support­ ers. I have my sights an two lectors, and my squad will find the m uktars'houses anc I will get the remaining books if I have to kick-in doors or use bolt cutters or get a key from landlords to get into the houses. 26 Aug. 2003 Great news, mission accomplished, we have found and collected all the Mulhallah books In our sectors. Now our new m is­ sion is to resume recruiting Iraqi males for the Iraqi Coalition Defense Force, ICDP. I never expected to be a recruiter for the Iraqi army. I met with two muktars from sectors 721 and 723 as they lived next door to each other. It was night so we sat down with my interpreter All Hammadl at one o f their houses In the flickering of an oil lamp that, by the aroma, waa bunting camel fa t I laid out my intentions of the meeting and asked them to inform al] Iraqi males interested in the ICDF of the benefits: 1-year con­ tract; $60 dollars a month pay; $50 dollar bonus upon completion of eight weeks training with an armored cavalry unit; $5 dollars per n they get to loin who es training; plus food, housing, uniforms and med­ ical. After going over the benefits I almost signed myself up as it sounded bet­ ter than the way we live. I got seven prospect recruits for my efforts. Every thing w as running smooth here in our area until some U S . official decided to round up a bunch of clerics and raid some mosques. Thfc operation will cause an uproar and we'll be in the middle of It Everything w e worked hand for will be lost.' It is not the first time that Washington's wisdom has created problems for us, 1 just wish they'd let us do our job. We try to maintain good terms with the muktars and the people. Still we must be vigilant When I get o u t o f my humvee to deal with a sltua. Hon, I carry a 9mm In my side holster with the flap opened and have two MPs flanking me with M-4a. My other soldiers remain at the ready with the trucks, each with a gunner locked and loaded in the turret. I must be stem in dealing with the people, but fair. Iraqis do not like to face me when they know I'm upset with them. One belligerent guy said he did not like the Iraqi police or the Americans. I grabbed his shoulder and spun him around face-to* face. 'You don’t care for m e?" 1 asked. Then he put his hands up and said, in broken English, "Okay mister, you are good, no problem." That is usually all it takes and most times it doesn't require the threat of a weapon. K Evan after serving 400 people, Lake Mery Deputy Mayor Janet Jemigen, Lake Miry Commissioner Michael McLean (center) end Longwood Commissioner John Maingot can enjoy the event During the festivities, Weaver, who began the Mission from her home more than 16 years ago, was presented the Points of Light Award. Weaver was selected to receive the award by Gov. Jeb Bush in February based on her dedication to the cornmunity and continued inspiration toothers. 1 can't believe it, I just do what people should do,’ 78year-old Weaver said. 1 don’t tum anybody down. When they come to me, I don't care how dirty they are 1 see to it that they get cleaned up. "1 treat them likepeople, not dogs," she added. "I treat them time it has grown to include a 6,000 square foot facility dedi­ cated to providing food, dothing and ahelter to thoae in need. A 5,000 square foot fed!tty known as the Open Door Shelter for women was sAfer) to the property nine years ago: The facility h is given Weaver and her staff an outlet to provided shelter to more than 10/400 people and prepare nearly 763,000 meals, "She has touched thousands of lives,' said Jennings. "She is dedicated to the people of her community. She will continue to inspire all of us for years to come." The Rescue Outreach Next Issue: Mosque bombings stir up trouble. Interchange urban interchange over E>int S . Highway 17-92, a single Several other officials abstained s they didn't like any . of the Itematives indudiing w City ~ v Commissioner 1 ___________ Kathy Cook, ....... who also levied 'no' - x a- *-> ' vote when the city commission made a motion to support the left alternative. ___ /._________ _ j_ right) a r e ‘ta k in g 'a w a y so much of the landscaping and redevelopm ent that we already have," said Mayor Bruce I’ronovost. 'T ho se are the worst possible scenarios, In my mind it's probably a no-brainer to look at the leftside." . . The project is a hard pill to swallow for some city leaders. t on hold," said Frank city manager. According to Clifton, the city commission will try to arrange a meeting with county commissioners so they can talk about the ramifications of the intersection construction alternatives. "Thla will have a m ajor impact on the community no matter what happens and this will have far reaching effects long after I'm gone into retire­ S point urban interchange over State Road 436, a viaduct over State 436, at grade improvements and a no build option. Ultimately, state transporta­ tion officials decided on four ti t .• *. . alternatives to present to the community. Officials arc already ruling out the fourth alternative, a viaduct, as it costs nearly twice as much than others a( a total cost of $94 million. The four-lane interchange over State Road 436, which looks like a small bridge simi­ lar to the one at Maitland Boulevard and State Road 434, won out over other alterna­ tives because it was deter­ mined most of the traffic on State Road 436 was turning to head south toward Orlando. In all, the interchange over State Road 436 has three alter­ natives: a center, left and right Call Developer Today! Back to School Special 25*. O ff right-of-way acquisition. Each alternative has a dif­ ferent impact to local business­ es, but at least 16 businesses will have to relocate no matter what alternative is chosen. The center right-of-way build alternative is estimated to cost A I,T ra n s m ls s ,o n about $54, but will impact the § L ™ D e fe c ts A r e N o t most properties at 44. The right, or east, right-of way y H Major problemsacquisition build alternative will cost about $56 million and M a will impact the least number of properties at 36. The left, or west, right-of-way acquisition build alternative will affect 39 business and is the most expensive of / three as it is estimated v^A ost about $68 million, 2 0 9 IV. 25lh SI., Sanford fh e affected area on U.S. Highway 17-92 will be from S in ce 1959...Som e Locution about Live Oaks to Femwood boulevards. The city of Casselberry favors the left alternative and FDOT is supporting the right or center plans. "Typically, when we do these things one (alternative) comes out ahead, but in the situation they're both similar," D o n ’t m i s s o u r Diaz said of the center and right build alternatives. City officials lean toward ANF0RD MAIN STREET the left alternative because it protects the Casselberry Exchange and other properties that have been recently redeveloped. "We're in the state of rede­ MAGNOLIA SQUARE velopment so it's critical what we have happen here is not a ON FIRST STR EET monster," said Casselberry Commissioner Susan Doerncr. "We’re essentially helping the rest of Central Florida by moving their traffic — they're not putting this in Lake LIVE EN TER TA IN M EN T Mary or anywhere else," she • FRUITS • V E G G IE S added. "Whatever we decide we will live with forever, • P LA N TS which is critical." TV• A N D M ORE In a straw poll conducted at Casselberry's special meeting r r For Moro Information Call of the city commission and planning board, the majority supported the left alternative. m ent," Pronovost said. "So I think it's incumbent upon us to work with the county commission." A FDOT public hearing on the project is set for Oct. 30 at the Casselberry City Hall located at 95 Triplet Lake Drive. If an altematl selected this year, design is estimated to take abot years with two or three o f right-of-way acqui occurring afterward. I n may not be until 2010 I the project is completed. in accordance with the City of Longwood City Charter, Section 8.04 (c), NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Brian D. Sackett, being unopposed in the City of Longwood General Election scheduled for November 4, 2003, has been automatically elected as the District #5 City Commissioner. 1 TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? j h im Consult Specialist H a rre ll & B everly Transm issions DOUBLE MINUTES 400 ANYTIME MINUTES j* . *df wn wn bonus ANYTIME MINUTES 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 V/ (407)322-5600 UNLIMITED NIGHTS & WEEKEND MINUTES Nationwide Long Distance Included What do you hav* to say? ftLLTt . V c frT u !r„ L 80 0 S . F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd • 407-328*8385 r V T f ’J*?■?* <**»»«* natnwp "—I 1**—dawgi M M i e O a M m a d w o m i e ) to am t tnfm m tootnto M k l u n e u qa/ W o. pen, » ) r t to Ut ***» — P»n As* Flow cw 1StoWUMprarwjamiWtogioF»»Mtvco«yoo«»ortM»i«Uo«iii»»to>inilclnMem*..nd... k MkaooinaMOitwoponar, tnoitfwvM UuMndluMMIw n liin iiu itiin r / u ^ t M u M ** **,* * ? n“ ,r?* t o * *• ” * * ’ * ’•»—*1 >*SWI a CopanaoA (tenon • r* r u m „ **" *“ •*•'*- * * »» •*•*»O tow m n *a fwm A*n i* i.1 cF BodSoJi F W rt.d Cnrjme iwM y i noorvod C mmi mmm j u <**»*»* 11 r �2-M IN U T E D R ILL 14 H •■ 1 W 0-1 VI VI VI k ^ B i u i The Crimson Tide wae one ^ T u *A ru ' o fim rslm ijo i confeienct tu rn to M to lest heralded teams last weekend when it loet to an upand-coming northern Illinois squad. Ths M M »WM t » i » tos NWtaM—I ht. G A M E OF THE W EEK A ifcaasas a t A lab am a rankings, but h i haa little time to mount the toes wtththe raging Rarorbada awaiting the Tide. A must-win for Alabama H d U U W C ao Thr defense Is*big reason Arkansas is one of thrte SEC teams still unbeaten. The Raxorbacks allowed 371 yards against Tulsa In the opener, but since then h m allowed an average of 261.5 yards in victories over Texas and North Texas, J k lebemahei its bock up (gainst the MX wall a t e list week’s lots to Norths • Atntaob, sod the Crimioa Tfcfc face* nmsl-win matchup far Us fifth game of the •eMoa. The fact that Alabama, which showed h cw hK f with soycoe inthrir la to Oklahoma, I* ■ lisle desperate makes them a dangerous team to deal with « horn Of c o n e running back Shaud William al Jiio nmkes Alabama dangerous, bringing big« 7 .0 play capability at evidenced by his 54-ywd ITU fourth-barter touchdown jaunt last week. *71.0 Arkansas comes Into the game on the N 4J opposite tide of the spectrum and nnked ninth in the country. Everythin! it going right for the Rnzothacks, who are avertgin 443.3 450.7 38 points per game and have held their opponents (North Texas, Texas. Tula) to r 414.1 combined 48 points. Not only It Arkansas 411.7 winning the battles in the trenches, where the Hogs love to wallow, they are even showing a little finesse with a fine-tuned 5 JJ aerial attack led by Matt Jones. With Cedrt 44.0 Cobbs breaking 100 yards in every game •7.1 thus far, and Arkansas also having a 10071.5 yard receiver in every game, it is difficult 11.3 for opposing defenses to key on shutting U J0 down just one. 1H 0 ' So who wins, the team on a roll or the ; 10.0 looking to Roll Tide? Either way. . 117.0 soowone will have momentum heading into . 1M.0 the meat of the conference schedule. a m m i m u Tigers tailback Tie M t h and quarterback Cm taoy Demaa spent the bye week pulling double duty, working with the team’s secondare. Smith is working as strong safety, and the coaches are hoping Denson can GUa void atcomerback. Smith will still return kicks and punts and handle goal-line carries, but rather than sit on the bench waiting to get carries, he can make a more immediate impact, literally, at safety. ■ u o t n i The Gaton art already out of the championship hunt, after dropping games to Kiami and Tennessee, but now the Gaton are toolbar to right the ship before conference f l showdowns against LSU, Arkansas an d ^ Georgia. With Florida State also on the date, the Gaton trill need to refocus in a hurry or fact the prospect of a .500 i The bye week is coming at the perfect time fox the Sulldog*. who get a little time to heal Tefore they host Alabama. Both juarttiback David Gratae hypereatended knee) and defensive end )«vl4 Pollack (Injured kneecap) will tppredate the time off. Both will be ready a play against the Crimson Tide. Arkansas i t Alabama ???•” ............................. J liji ............................... 1*1.11 .....................................| * gggjo INDIVIDUAL LEADERS R n iB M T U n i ■ Record*: Arkansas 3-0 (0-0 SEC); Alabama 2-2 (1-0 SEC), ■ lerias: Alabama ***** * C®*dw*: Arkansas’ Houston Nutt (78-43); Alabama’s Mike Shula (2-2). ■ TV: CBS toz Arkansas: Stay balanced. As tempting as it is to just keep giving the ball M N T U C K Y At 260 pounds, Kentucky quarterback land Lortnxen outweighed all but two of ndiana’s defenders in Saturday's victory nrer the Hoosicrs. His size helps explain rhy he wax only sacked once by Indiana, nd why he dragged smaller linebacker W l Rtolth Into the end zone with him n his 1-yard scoring run. 44t 10 ^ Cob* * : l^orbacks muvi .......................continue to mia it up against a defense as Calk (W o n ....................tooth •* Alabama’s. The Rarorhacks ■ t a i S ^ T i n - ....................■cftmlly threw the ball for more yards (113) Ihaad WnUams, Alabama til— - :::: „ ... ... that hapocnsagain.it will lead to a huge road win. ,......................... * ...................... If? S T J S T lE S ::::: : : : : : JJ Jay Catlm. VandarkAt............................so* Kiy I l f Alabama: Win the bank of field position. The Cnmson Tide offense managed 3W yards in the loss to Northern * The Tigers' victory Saturday gives them their first 44) start since J ’ *«p H o n i per game and ysnis, vfcdhckf to tjfc'catches’'lor i f i '" ''.' . . a996, and it sruoecn sweeter since it i. c»mo against Georgia and snapped tHe yards in last week’s loss. * Bulldogs' nine-game winning streak. It Key for Mississippi State: Use the front four on defense to was the Bulldogs who kept LSU from going pressure Man Mauck. Last week showed that If you hurry him, he 44J back in 1998 when they edged the will turn the ball over and make errant throws. And most Tigers 28-27 at Tiger Stadium. importantly, he won’t have time to find Michael Clayton. Texas Tech a t Mississippi T h m Rest of the M atchups 7i) JJ! *33 ■ Records: Western Kentucky 3-0 (1-0 Gateway Conference); Auburn 1-2 (1-0 SEC). ■ Serin: Fust meeting. ■ Coaches: g ;i WKU’s David Elson (13-3); Auburn’s Tommy Tubervilk (3641). ■ TV: None 122 907 175 135 42 19 M 34 37 Key for W ittern Kentucky: Take sway the ran and force <he Tigers to throw the ball to beat you. Last week the Hilltoopcrs. who only allow 13.7 ypg lushing, held Eastern Kentucky to minus-16 yards on the ground, and even though it won’t be the same as the Tigcn attack, their 3-4 features so much speed it can slow down almost any attack. K ty fo r Auburn: Continue to get the ball tow ideout Jens McIntyre. Not only will it keep drives alive and put points on the board, it will give quarterback Jason Campbell the kind of confidence boost he needs to make this offense fire on all cylinders once again. ;j ! j . 7 - 2 fU L „ ____ 1. 1K 2 Florida at Kentucky ■ Kicorda: Florida 2-2 (0-1 SEC): Kentucky 2-2 (0-1 SEC). ■ Series: Honda leads 36-17. ■ Coaches: Florida's Ron Zook Kentucky’s Rich Brooks (93-1 1 M ). ■ TV: Jefferson-Pilot Kiy for Florida: Throw it down the field. The Galon called 17 runs and 15 passes in the first half last week. Of the 15 passes, only six were thrown downficld. and only two of those were longer than 10 yards. Enough with the Jinking and dunking - the Gaton have tremendous team speed and some of the best athletes in the country — now use them. K*y f°r Kentucky: Now that the running game is taking shape and the offense is rolling, try to get the defense to follow suit. They allowed Indiana (403) to oulgain them by 46 yards, and you know Florida will try to roll up some gaudy passing numben coming off an embarrassing loss to Tennessee. LSU at Mississippi State Ftacthla s 43-yard rumble to the iMorbacks'17-yard line aet up the Hot score to make It 74) Alabama. TW Tide tacked on a field goal by Hm Devi* for a 10-0 lead at the half. ■ Records: Texas Tech 2-1 (04) Big 12); Mississippi 2-1 (1-0 SEC). ■ Series: Mississippi leads 2 - l .a Coaches: Texas Tech’s Mike Leach (23-17); Mississippi's David Cutcliffe (32-19). ■ TV: None. Western Kentucky at Auburn Key for Texas Tech: Break some big plays. The Red Raiders had a whopping 386 yards passing in last week’s loss to the Wolfpack. yet still only managed three touchdowns. If any of their wide receiver* could have broken a tackle, they would have won the game. Key for M iu iu ip p l: It’s real simple; get the hall in the h»~t. of widcout Chn* Collins and let him set records. The senior connection of Eli Manning to Collins will be crucial in a game that will turn into a track meet the instant the ball is kicked off. South Carolina at Tennessee ■ lacordsr South Carohna 3-1 (0-1 SEC); Tennessee 34) (1 4) SEC). ■ Series: Tennessee leads 17-2-2. ■ Coaches' South f j j g j j ’'■ W tESP N 241' 121’7* T en n eu ee'1 ^ ‘"'P K»y for South Carolina: Keep Demetris Summers rolling, ine fit»h phenom makes everyone else on the offense better especially quarterback Dondrial Pinkins. who has less of a load to bear when the running game gets going. Don’t abandon the ran when it doevn t work early. Summers has fresh legs and needs a lot of carries to find his rhythm and break a big ran late. » y f « Tsnneuee: With Cedric Houston ailing, just wind up Jaban Davis and watch him ran. Davis displayed the type of speed to turn a comer and the power to punch it in. ^ Georgia Tech at Vanderbilt Tech , 3(° -2 A CC);Vanderb.lt I -3(0-2 SEC). ■ Series: Georgia Tech leads 16-15-3. ■ Coaches: S * ■ T O lS ^ Gtiky (32'2° >: Vanderbil,' » J o h n s o n ESPN2 K*y tor Georgia Toch: Use more three-step drop* so freshman quarterback Reggie Ball has time to set hisTeet before he throws the hall. When he was able to set himself he had success, as evidenced by the 170 yards receiving on nine catches by wide receiver Jonathan Smith. Key for LSU: Move wide receiver Michael Clayton around and find ways to get him open again. Put him in the skit, or ran more slants, but make an adjustment. Clayton, who led the SEC in force Ball to beat you. It worked to perfection last week for ,™ on; ' * ho '‘ afched Ball wilt under the pressure of a pass rash and finish l9-of-42 for 248 yards. “ “re or a pas* rum ■ Records: LSU 44) (1-0 SEC); Mississippi Slate 0-3 (04) SEC). ■ Series: LSU leads 60-33-3. ■ Coaches: LSU’s Nick Saban (73­ 38-1); Mississippi State’s Jackie Shemll (178-113-4). ■ TV: Key for Vanderbilt: Suck eight defenders in the bo, and M is s is s ip p i rec* w against Texas Tech. The two are knotted with 142 receptions each. M B S STATE Th» Bulldogs sr* off to their worst start In 35 years after last week's 42-35 loss at the hands of Houston. Mississippi State is 0-3 for the first time since 1968, when it finished 0-8-2, and if quarterback Kevin Faat repeats last week's five-interception performance, the team might just match that eight-loss record. M caaouna Dtmetrt* Summers Is cranking It up at Just the right time as USC travels to face the Volunteers this week. Summers had 161 yards and three touchdowns in the 42-10 romp over AUhama-Binningham. Summers' emergence should help quarterback Dondrial Ptnldn*. Talk of benching Pinkins has died down after his efficient 13-of-19 effort for 202 yards last week confirmed that all he needed was a stronger running game. M N N E S S E E Running back C e d riM , Houston has a s lig h t^ hip pointer, suffered Saturday against Florida, but ho should bo fine for the South Carolina game. The junior averaged 160.5 yards per game through the first two games and was leading the SEC Houston only had 12 carries for 25 yards in last week's victory. M N D E R B IL T ^ Commodores (1- J) led TCU14-10 before one of the Vind/s four first-half fumbles led to a Homed Frog touchdown that gave TCUa 17-14 lead it would never relinquish. The Commodores haven't beaten a Top 25 team since a 27-25 victory over Ho. 17 Georgia way back in 1991. 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 N S C H , IN C ,g £g g W ^ 8tS treet» Sanford, Florida 32771 . 407-323-5600 * " l ^ Chrie Collins will break the tie with Grant Board (1996­ 2000) with his first catch this weekend �O F F IC IA L E N T R Y FO R M PRIZE >25 PRIZE *15 PRIZE *10 AH you have to do la And the games hidden In the ads below and pick the winners. All of the advertis­ ers and teams picked by you must be correctly writ­ ten on our official entry term. Each week a tie breaker game wffi be used. Contestants will b e asked to predict the score of the tie breaker. Tie breaker will always b e located In the official entry form. The contestant with the most correct answers will receive $ 2 5 First Place Prize, the Second Place Winner will receive $ 1 5 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 be received by 5 pm Thursday each week. Entries must Indude name, address and phone number. The winner's names will be published in M OUT;Mkhveek EdMon e a ch week. Limit 1 entry p e r - - household per week. Facsimile of entry form win rio t' b e accepted. \na D rop n o d At Mail This Form Tb: Seminole Herald Pa ^ m 7 ...A W b rd l'P l 33771 nchAna. T- 32771 .............. AMEntriee Must Be Received In Our Office By 5 p.m. Each Thursday F O O T B A L L TRENZY I S B R O UG HT TO YOU B Y THE F OL L O WI NG M E R C H A N T S Your Financial Needs Are Important To Us... You Can Bank On That E X T R E M E S A V IN G S Computerized FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT Gourmet Cafe Specializing In Exotic Meats S u ch as E lk , B ison , Antelope, Kangaroo, etc. LOCATED IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 112 E. First Si. Sanford, FL 32771 BANK 413 W. Finl Street •Sanford, FL 32771 TW: 407-323-2384 Fax 407-323-2389 (407) 688-4745 2650 S. 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Sanlord • (407) 324-8473 A creage • Residential • Commercial PAUL OSBORNE M.B.A. Listed in ’Who * Who in Real Estate' Mutti-MiBton Dollar Producer 675 Douglas Ave. • Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 �Room Sftltit H in to n Chapter, NSDAR W d to f t o m a r t ^ tha smaan Sept 1 2tttfw VWlante Ro^ o l O r i andoS w ^ a d ^ r t ChaptonM atylW tom g rrfiis d Grace and later » d a X w h itia n Klopted July 10 at f lte :il2 th Contownlal Congress In Wnhtnclorv H C The w o k d o n to London, Pkria and Roma, . Dow cnntinusd with an explanation of the aignUlcana of the Vtallante R o o m -lW im d a half yean a n , Dow, «< s ^ vm presadmi e s x o f c y w x tk tn . 'ssS A l ^ b i r t h S y t o K September V ino's and Ubra'a, Detta Ja m a , Arthur Mae Scott, Natherine Bentley, Betty S o il* . MaryGItoon, John HaU, V w fiehSe l& K ^ S X ffie te S * “X McCloud, aatetant dtoetar of tha O S e s of Dlversltv Initiative at Unhrenity o f Central ^ M* ' M“k' " d te ta “ •i1nla>toin ruuglit vaagaagga?' u a pharmacist tn the Pacific . ................. _ . i f f . / f i T 1? 8 TH flf 8 ',5faw P Y * DTI ? * ? ? ” * « 5* f ^ " * ^ 1* * * 1 ^ Steti°n during the 19«ft3 Q i and q r iy eth ^ W s J ^ m comnumlty. ft warToil96«‘ thattire property was sold to the d ty for $1. Z S s a S S S r S tin e c ip h e r — --------------------------- , peanuts, gingennaps, donuts and pink lemonade. On Thursday evening, April 13, the senior boys gave the senior girls a straw ride. They met at Saidee's with Mrs. George Fox as chaperone, During the ride, all enjoyed singing their favorite songs. They went to “Lord's Station* where a delicious lunch was enjoyed that.was prepared b y the girls. The girls built the Ere while tha boys antom of to ■ " ' > E 9 » a t o Introduced two p r o v w to r m m b e n , Jan Leiben ■ndt-arti telnga • Powell pmerited to D rtr and M ^ tw .fi^ v S lla r t o lto o o v a U A Hag. The f l ^ ^ e donated by *” h^ or r u f ! f* ^ CT' m dBeverage, Co ; Ek Keith Jaratogs. a x f tib y ° r ufC tnter far ^ m ^ Q ^ toA llanta^terk th e U n J5 5 ? ° lU ! teen were t o t o n - i y * — tUtewl Involved In the V k t f n t a t o i l (to ), regent of the S a le Hwrieon successful acqul- Chapter NSCAR, prsssnta a U.& Flea to Je t* Dow and aition of the pate ItetMwu m t u4-* m m , b e a u t i f u l totoyi of Via Sanford Airport MamottoCormtoeei Vigilante that " T 7 r\ ............... waa restored and la now mounted prior to the donation w a a aoldter *nd P * * * 1 In a four-plus acres In the Revolutionary War. When Ef*** L ^ c a p ^ ^ «•» Ixom the NAS closed Ensign Talmadgea Carden Club on a m all portion o f gift waa given to SaUJe Harrison «h* P « k . future plans indude Chapter and was placed In the additional landscaping, play- DAR room at the Museum of ground equipment and shadecov- Seminole County Hiatory. Several wed structure? The park was dad- years ago a down-sized room tested on Memorial G y , 2001 could no longer accommodate the In addition to the flag. The chap- gift. S a U ie H a S o n Chapter saw At ter returned to the airport a framed to return it to the current airport copy of the Declaration o f facility. ! f * * P7nd' ? ? *1 hf t ori* ‘™ ny ^ t!J-d? ^ f d f ? ,heL^ r* rT o/,he Sanford Naval Air Station by Ensign JamesT.Talmadge, VAH-3, C h »P *r member, an? invited to * luncheon Oct. 4 by Abigail Bartholomew Chapter. The annual Fall ftwum far aU chapters in tha *3 '_______________________________ 27, at her handsome new home In Sanford Heights. The attendees participated in dandng an the ipadous porches, which were lit with Japanese lanterns. In one interesting game, everyone had to write a full description of each other's prospective bride or groom. Vail Lovell's vivid imagination won him the prize. Delicious refreshments wens served consisting of ice cream, cake and fruit 8 p.m. under l chapen Turner They h of Ente spread took In light T around home a ing a d< 1*11 'Sally ' advertisements Advertisements Included in the 1911 Salmagundi a t* LR. Phillips k C a , the oldest drugstore in Sanford, located tit thfcfctitritttt# First Sfffcet Eu m the etas and Park Avenue; D A Caldwell k Sons, located on East First Street; E G . Duckworth; NJ». Vowel] tit C a , a complete line of ladies and girls furnishings; J.D. Roberts, groceries, hay, grain and meat market, located next to the post office; Henry McLaulin, watchmaker and jeweler; Chase and C a , fin? Insurance; JC . Enaminger, photographer, located on Park Avenue; buy your shoes from Frank L Woodruff; George H. Femald Hardware C a , con­ tractors, hardware, sash and doors and agriculture imple­ ments; and People's Bank of Sanford, M.M. Smith, presi­ dent, H .E Stevens, vice presiUHlt, tiftd H.E. Tolar, ctenlier. S in f b « f ilf lh t o h o o l5 n K jS t o t o A ^ COOL 2003 FO RD T H U N D E R B IR D 2003 FORD M U S T A N a m o n th lease for 4 8 months with $5493 due at signing' tide and registration Fees. Getting your wings has never been this easy. Take flight in a cool iOOJ Ford Thunderfetrd now with a special, low monthly lease payment. Just drop tha top and let 2 SO horses muss up your hair in tha modern update o f tha original American 'Dream Car* G M A C H Cash Back or APR for 5 years' •s s um« to turn your oream into reality. Tha limned edition 2003 Mustang Mach I is now available with $3000 Cash Back or 0.0% APR for 60 months, wh.1. supplies last. Tlws, unprecedented offer* from Ford p u t« behind the wheel of the hottest muscle car on the road. So grab hold with both hands. Mustang Mach 1 includes: •30 $ Horsepower Thuwdarhsrd h a lutaa issdudai •3 . f t DOHC 3 2-Valve VS Engine •4.41 DOHC 32-Vsho V t Engine «4-Wheel lndepswd.su SLA Sinpanaion * L*S * " <1*ry Functional *Shakar Hood* •Available Select Shift Transmission 1 * U * Heritage Aluminum Wheels • Premium Comfort Weave U alher Seating Unique Hood/Rocka, Panel/Spoder Strip. Design �Section B Sunday September 28,2003 / America th e B iG S U C F catcher rated a top pro prospect; it freshman linebacker Chad •den. The only Ohio native on iwtyr from Mayfield, Breeden I ha expects doee to SO friends I family in attendance at the : ootball team set to open M A C play 247 55 27 2 26 can't wait togobeck and play at vftfcn*" said Breeden. *1 am very .'Mdted to see all of iny friends and fatally and have the opportunity to p iy In front of them. , ^treeden is going to Kent State after * dj tj iiJ_. §Km * B U CsL>LM -------a # . NgyMMng t n t Dig dock «wAid lor work an kickoff coverage laat *, tpek at Syracuse. Broaden made , Mee big hits on a first half kickoff Bgd also tackled the kick returner on a dip same play to cam the honor / ' ‘« t Barrett ww named the offerv , thre scout team player of the week .223 • Was 4-foM O this weak to raise his average to .241 (26-for-108) with Rockies. 1^ — — m am m m M m i i truer ‘ r i n ._ Drew Butera (shown making tag agtenet FAU He season) Is one of tw top catcham In eia nation. B tu b all A m tria editor Allan Simpson and national writer John Manuel through consultation with league managers and area scouts, Simpson stated that Butsra, a Laka , M e UCF, Page 3 * A® 452 114 59 3 31 falls in overtim e Tribe tames Silver Hawks By Dean Smith Sports Editor .252 • Maintained average with a 4-for-17 week as younger players get a look-see. Sports Editor Cincinnati Reds 15 2 60 41 5.33 Has not pitched this week as Reds look at younger pitchers for next year. Cincinnati Reds It t HI 1 197 42 28 2 iM H |. 13 .213 • Ended up hitting .280 (4 0 for-143) in 35 games for the AAA Louisville Bats. Sanford Middle School’s C orey ■ ■ P atterson Chicago Cubs Ob h 329 98 t HB iM ov|. 49 13 55 .296 • Out for the season with a knee injury. Seminole High School* n g - t w R aines J r . W jimore Orioles •s' h r HR rbl «vg. 42 .143 6 3 0 2 • Went l-for-3, hitting a dou­ ble, this week to raise average 15 points. Laka Brantley High School* J ason M 1\vo things became clear Thursday n ig h t Lyman is a very good team th a t will never quit and Lake Brantley hasn't gone anywhere. In the end it w as the P atriots knocking the G reyhou nd s from the ranks o f the unbeaten w ith a 26-21 double overtim e victory j q . the. C arlton D ". Sports Complex. It w as also Ithe 21st straight time Lake Brantley has defeated its old rival, Lyman has­ n 't w on in this series since 1982, but unlike the old days, this Greyhound team has a lot of Intestinal fortitude and enou gh talen t to play w ith anyone. In fact, Lyman head coach B ill C aughell's d efen sive schem e forced Patriots head man George Clayton to tu m aw ay from his vaunted wishbone run­ ning attack and reach d eep in to his bag of tricks to pull out this win. Twice Lake Brantley w ent to the halfback op tion pass, o n ce in overtim e, and each time it proved successful as Lam m ar Guy hit Wes M orton in both instances fur touch­ downs. Most in attendance on the nasty evening never figured this defensive battle would come dow n to overtime as the Patriots carried a 14-3 lead into the final quarS e e Football, Page 2B CASSELBERRY — If this had b een a fight, it would have been stopped by TKO . But since it w a s football. M other Nature decided to step in. Dominating b o th aides of the football, visiting Sem inole built a 41-0 lead by the end o f th e third peri­ od and it d id n't look like It would get any b etter in the ~Fu7i7teT host Lake Howell finally got o n the board, • • mm . O viedo displays dom inance By Tony DeSormtoe Special to the Herald 25 35 .276 • Will be in the playoffs as Red Sox earned the AL wild card spot Thursday. Laka Brantley High School* R ic k ie Weeks Milwaukee Brewers ab k r HR rbl 1 0 • rain, w hich had com e and gone for much o f the game, started to fall again and lust a m om ent later, _________ “ er, with 5:28 show ing on the d o ck , light­ ning put an end to matters as a thunderstorm set off the lightning detectors on both sidelines, Indicating poten­ tial danger in th e area, and the officials called the gam e final w ith th e Fighting Sem inoles on to p 41-8 at Richard L Evans Field. Sem inole show ed right from the o p en in g kickoff that it meant to play a physical contest, g ettin g a tremendous hit to down the Silver Hawks returner at the 19. Three plays lost four yards for Lake Howell and when the d u u in g p u n t was par­ tially blocked, the Tribe was in busin ess a t the Silv er Hawks 39. . Three plays later, Steve Warren broke up the middle for a 14-yard touchdow n and the rout w as on, even though the extra point try was muffed. Sem inole picked off the first o f four p asses it would intercept on the night, this one by Jason Tate at the Lake Howell 45, setting up a one-yard score by running See T ribe, Page 4B j Boston Red Sox ah h r HR rbl 7 iv.., Laka Brantley quarterback Brett Sm ith (ab ov e) and Lyman running back C J . Walker (right) were forced to do things a little different­ ly b e c a u s e of strong d efen se s Thursday night, Smith running for the gam e­ winning touchdown in the seco n d overtim e and Walker becom ing a receiv­ er, catch in g a 76-yard touchdown p a s s , a s the Patriots handed the Greyhounds their first loss of the s e a s o n , 2 8 -2 1 , In double overtime. V aritek 445 123 63 . 0 0 avg .143 • Got his first Major League career hit and has appeared in five games. Will Harrison (No. 9, shown last weak against Laka Mary) had a big night tor Oviedo, carrying the ball 24 times tor 162 yards and a touchdown as the Lions improved to 34) with a 134) victory over Winter Springs Thursday night. W IN TE R S P R IN G S _ Som etim es sim ple is best. For the Oviedo H igh School varsity football team, that m eans Will Harrison, Jason Raulerson, and a throttling defense. That sim ple equation resulted in a 134) Sem inole Athletic Conference victory for the undefeated Lions Thursday night over the Winter Springs Bears at the A . Wayne Epps Athletic Complex. It was a deceptively sim ple solution to a situation that grew increasingly com plex as the week wore on. For starters, the gam e presented the poten­ tial for an emotional letdow n for the Lions, sandwiched as it was betw een key 6ADistrict 2 contests with L ake M ary (last week) and Lake Brantley (next week). Then there was the fact that the gam e was moved from Frid ay to T h u rsd ay night Lions (and Bears) w ith a short w eek to pre­ pare. And it rained, before, during, and after the game. So the Lions kepi it simple. H arrison did moat of the running (24 carries fo r 162 yards and a touchdown) and Raulerson did all of th e receiving (four catches fo r 27 yards). Defensively, the Lions limited the Bears to 27 yards rushing, 74 yards passing, and six first downs. ' “We ju st wanted to come o u t and play physical football tonight,” said O viedo head coach Greg Register. “We w anted to control the ball and I think w e did a pretty good job and doing that. And our you ng kids on defense continue to get better and play as a u n it” Oviedo scored five seconds in to the second quarter when Harrison bulled in from the IS e e Lions, Page 4B �er Late Models take on Mew Smyrna Young Lions" haa proven his driving ability South Forty Graphbr Super Late haa missed this year by also leading at one time the a few races from his aoddent in Lakeland in Tbnight is going to be a "hoot-holler" Florida Pro Series points and stands second the beginning a t the year but he still stands Saturday night as the "Big Boys" taka to the in those points at this time. sixth fit points and only 23 points behind same half mile, high banked oval of New Middleton is ready for his first win and by Willoughby. Williams Is fine now and back the way he has been driving, he is sure to get in his true racing form and is another driver it soon. due for a win. " •TV! Wayne Anderson of Wildwood leads the Coming in fourth is Jonny Kay with 553 i Fain Skinner is new to the Super Late points with a hefty margin of266 points over points followed by Barry WUloughby and n isecond place James PoweU of Astor. But with the Pmnroll car with 500 points. Willoughby Model division but haa proven that he haa Vi four races remaining in the Sunbelt season, has already proven that he can be a champi­ the right stuff to be a "Young Lion". Skinner stands seventh in points with 671 followed rtr-the points could sdU go in any of the top on from Ms SARA Open Wheel Modified closely by Jacob Warren wtth 449 points. c b fives direction. Warren got his first Sunbelt win this year Jay Middleton cornea in third md only 6 and is looking forward to hie second. h .points behind PoweiL Middleton "one of our and driver o f the Eric Black o f Vfcro Beach la our newest "m arried Young L ion" as he got hitched on Septem ber 6. Black stands ninth in points. Rounding out the top ten is M ike Good with O ther drivers expected are B.J. McLeod, D avid Rogers, David Froehllch, Ju stin Drawdy. Aric Almirola, Brian Finney, Chris Fontaine, Rich Pratt, Jim m y Cope and many Hpohits are very tight and the next four races and Saturday night's action will tell w ho the Team FASCAR Sunbelt Super Late M odel Cham pion is. Qualifying for the 125 lap event w ill be at 6 3 0 p.m. depending on car S e a R acin g, Page 3B Football bctL ake Brantley took an early lead w h en K y rie D reger intercepted a pass to set up the first G u y to M orton hook " U p , a 22-yard er in the first period. T h e hosts cu t the deficit to M|-3 In th e second period B^ W h en strong-legged M ike .iifie n z e r nailed a 43-yard field ’’ goal. 2 ? B ut the Patriots appeared to p u t the gam e out o f reach t -w hen fullback D ean Casey ^ tUrpH 17«V > rrJa M natrrliei U n .S a n to s added the extra point after each score and the vial* t o n looked good w ith a 14*3 i,J e a d . a W* T h e Greyhounds w ere not ready to fo ld th eir tents, how ever, as C aughell also w ent to the halfback option ‘■■with fu llback N ate Beard '. 'co m b in in g w ith star running -..b ack C.J. W alker for a 731 yard touchdow n. The play alm ost w ent for : naught, how ever, as a Lake in Brantley d efender looked to '" ■have the pass lined up fo r an FICHT1NG SEMINOLE! IS ~ . PANTHERS* t r , S w l— 1» S7U U .M 4 ,,r u .a u | . s t i (•» • HnlOuitn oi i s .R m iw itrc . « .* The final m em b er o f Lym an's backfield quartet, J J . Bara, then g ot into the act, b u n tin g into the end zone fa r two points, cu ttin g the deficit to 14-11. The two-point conversion set the stage for Benzer, w ho booted a 3 7 -y a rd , gam ety in g field g o a l w ith a m inute left to send the gam e into overtime tied a t 14-14. Beat gave the G reyhounds their first lead o f the night in fKn flraf n v a rfim A an d then g o in g th e final three yards to score. B ern er's extra p o in t gave Lyman a 21-14 lead. The hosts looked like the am azing co m eb ack w as com plete when the defense held the Patriots to one ra id on three plays. But facing fourth-and-nlne, G u y again took the handoff and found M o rton fo r a touchdow n an d w hen M iguel Santos follow ed with the conversion, it w as on to the second overtim e tied at 00.7). Ilk * Mary: lU lnn S-U1 0 * 2) WILDCATS 24IEAKS21 W M M Sfitafi 7 t 7 7 .H Winter Park 7 U 7 t_ 2 * WmQnm. 1 Second Quarter WS _ I Unto 4 mn (BnriJiu»IUfin « •• S . Mineon 41 pass hum McKkute kickX « ! r.rlFcmrter kick). i ir.i W P. Rahall2 run (River* kkk) • M 'lM iP Third Q aM « ... L .. . . Secend Quarter . i.n S . Ungani 22 peaa (ran McKkute Wf _ Hofcey 27 p m from lUlull da 3 (Fowler kkk) * (Riven kick) S . McKInote 3 mn (Fowbr kkk) WP_ Keyes recovered tumble In m i Fourth Quarter ton* (Khun kkk) S . Tennon 45 pear from McKkute hutoQ urtti a -w(Fowler kkk) WP. totonn* 4S nm (Wvm kkkL I S . Tennon X tntrrrrptxm return WS. Bonn* S paaa from Hodges '{(Fowler kkk) (BrockhauwKarai kkk) PR . Palumbo 33 poae limn Flckrne Fourth Q u rlfi ill u (kkk Mocked) WS. P. Cued 4 pm* from Hedges (Brochhius-Karai kick) , Li, „ TEAM STATISTICS First Downs . Seminole 12, Pina Ridge INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINC . Wintor Springs: Kevtn fUnto 11-47. Tenant* Marring 2-53, Prl Cued M l Bred (lodges M L Duunto InkftoM t-7. PASSING . wintor Springe Brett Hutlgrr IS-JM, 171. KICIIVING . Winter Springer Andrew Bonnet) J-ts, Ashiwsh Rx herd ton 4-44. Chris Krack 2 -0 , Kevin I Unto 2-23. Chris Swnlur 2-24. Pet Cued SIS, Deunto johneun 1-14 HURRICANES 22. SAINTS S Mount Dare 4 t 0 •. 22 Trinity Prep 0 0 I || J Pint Quarter M D . Sorter 4 run (pete Utled) . • Second Quarter MD . Faster 2 run (Steadman run) Third Quarter TP.PC Waked 5a Fourth Quorter MD . Perry 3 run (Perry run) S3. Imnun 3-B4. Muuraig 2-44 Jcbuuun 1-kL Martin Id. Knrghl Id. Pine Ridge: Palumbo 5S3, Sheitan 543, Georgs |. 13, Powers IB , Cullen 1-7. PUNTING _ Seminole: Carter 6340, Fowler 1-330. Pina Rldgr Cogbum 2­ 310. (apalucd 6315. GREYHOUNDS IS. RAMS 14 Lyman 0 4 0 4 _ IS LakaMary 0 4 t B .1 4 Fin! Quarter No scoring ■ Second Quarter f LM . Saulls 13 pam from Kaaa (nut Haded) L_ Hams 14 run (kkk tailed) L _ Brrurr 47 FG Third Quarter No retiring Fourth Quarter LM . C Bateman 7 pest from Kaae (Riversrun) L_ Hunt 2 run (peas tailed) TRAM STATISTICS First Dawns . Lyman ». Lake Mary 4 Rushes-yards . Lyman 2544; Laka Mary 21-79 rawing _ Lyman 7-130; lake Marj II,1ML Paaatng yard* . Lyman 120; U U Mary 134 FumblevloW . Lyman 61; LaU Mary 2Ptnalliao-yaads . Lyman 1071) Lske Mary 1042 Punte-average _ Lyman 5 X 7 ; lake Mary 5 2 * 1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING _ Lyman: Walker 6 M. Bast 62X Harris 7-4 Dices! 2-3, Beard 2Inunus-I) Lake Mary Bateman 1654, Gatineau 1-9. Scot! 67, Rivrrt 14) Haas I (minus-1) PASSING . Lyman: Hams 7-154) IX Lake Mary Kate 11-160,134 RECEIVING . Lyman: Beard 554. U u si 1-24 Rubtnmm 1-19, Franklin 2I* Pina Rldgr. Stub 661. Clark 242 Beech 1-9. Ilopkin 1-9. Pattiacm 1-4 Betrman 1-7, Scull I I Ap»pka Third Quarter LB . Guy 4 run (U Santoe kkk) Fourth Quarter A _ Jahraun 10 pane from GalUgfwr (Bearykkk) GREEN WAVE 44 RACLES 0 Maater't Academy 0 B ■ 0. • Father Lopes 21 7 13 7 " 4a First Quarter FL _ Fnt/e 10 past from Kapactnskae (Bmhutj kkk) FL _ Hart 17 run (Buchoia kkk). Second Quarter FL.»Urt7nm(Bcnh.da U k ) Third Quarter FL . Purto I run (Bududa kkk) FL . Hart X run (Buthull kkk) F L . Hart II run (Buchula kkk) Fourth Quarter a . Bucholi 34 nm (Buchoia kkk) TEAM STATISTICS First Downs . Master * 3. Father l a g |g Ruaheu-yanis Master s 21-23; Father Lopua 42-334 Pasting . Mister's 2-151; Father Lupea 2-60; Parsing yards . Master's 30; Father Lopua 5a Fumbles-lust . Master's 2-1; Father Lupea 2-1 Penal beu-yarde _ Master's 520; Father Puntoarcrags . Muter s 6 X 0 . Father Lopes 1-0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING . Master's: Bellamy 535. Matheny 5 2 4 Keane 2 4 Bmckmue* 2­ 0. Daley 4(mmua64). Intel 21-23 Leper Hart 10164. Buchoia 664. UChiare 1044 Puclo 4 31. Upscumb 7­ 27. Jeftneu 5 2 TolaL 42 314 offense first in toe second series and the Patriots w ent back to the old tried-andtrue, w ith quarterback Brett Sm ith faking the handoff a n d going the final five yards for the touchdown. There would be no more com ebacks for Lyman as it could not answer. Lake Brantley had opened the season with a tough loss to Apopka and a close victo­ ry over Winter Springs. But after manhandling Seminole last week and topping the Greyhounds this week, the P atriots now find them­ selves at 3-1 heading into what will probably be the biggest game o f the season, a hom e d istrict gam e w ith undefeated Oviedo. G am e time is set for 7 3 0 p .m . next Friday a t Tom Story Field. Lyman is also 3-1, but is facing a tough district road gam e at Tim ber Creek, w hich was 3-0 heading into a Friday night game witn West Orange. The only Seminole Athletic C onference team not in action Thursday was Lake X ) Lope» Kepodnekee 4-2-0. SO RECEIVING _ Master's: Motheny I» . Clark |-L Lopes Fritre 2-50 PUNTING . MeSrrto Mathmy 6 XJJL lopes Pritee 1-0 (Mocked) nUDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 WARRIORS 27. ' HCHTING SEX41NOLES 21 TWMOronW r « 14 13.27 BemlneU I 14 ■ 7 .2 1 Flnt Quarter Mary (1-2), which had to go to Gainesville to take on a tough Buchhoh (2-1) squad. Other locals in action on Friday, had Vmj Beach St Edward's School (1-2) at winless TMnlty Prep and Jupiter Christian (2-1) at The Matter's Academy (1-2). In addition to the OviedoLake Brantley and LymanUmber Creek matchups, also on next Friday's sched­ ule is DeLand at Lake Mary in a 6A-District 2 game, Lake H ow ell a t Freedom and W inter Springs at O ak Ridge in 5A -5 con tests, and Sem in ole a t Eau G allic in a non-d istrict gam e. PATRIOTS 24 CREYHOUNDt 2] UhaBM tf*? T # 7 • T T_M Mraua l l l t t ) #_ « PlMto csurtMy •« Arch SeoeM, M^le UwnstlM, Ins. Lake Brantley wide receiver Was Morion (Mocking, above) got to show that he could catch the ball Thursday night, twice catching touchdown passes from running back Lammar Guy. PtokOTlMwrtUi SP . Lewie I run (kick loded) Third Quorter MA . Soiety, Brliomy lockled ouortrripie2-42. hock in end rone. SILL SP.Noinhumationgiven MA _ Sefrty. kUlheny lockled running Oeiods back In end rone. A tXDon ■ ^ Fourth Quorter " J-JS. it, ISIAuklelkeny.12 run (pots loded) “ -------».lMA_ Bfftkny * runlrten latbsil No tearing I sland Quarter S . Me(Unite 3 mn (Fovrlrr kkk) S . Knight 4 run (Fowler kick) Third Quarter WO _ T. Johnson 2 rim (Bmdcr kkk) WO J Mmsun 74 mn (Bender kick) Fuarth Quarter W O. Tatum 10 run (Bender kkk) WO _ T. Johnson 1 mn (run laded) S . Martin I run (Fowler kkk) TEAM STATISTICS Pliu4 Downs . Wert Orange 14; Seminole 17. Reehet-yarde . Wert Orange 37-211; Seminole 24-10*. , Parsing . Mbs! Orange 5-1ML Seminole 22-41-2. Peeaing yardt . Wert Orange II; Stoundt 2VI. Fumbi«*-lo«t West Orange 1-t; Penalllte-yirds . Wert Orange 7 4 4 Semincde 4-70 Punts-erertge . Wbsl Orange 2-2*3; Seminole 5443. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING . Wert Orange: f. lohraon 2 42. Tatum 654. WUdcc 11-15. Ilughlry 6-44. C. Muuon 2-4L T. Johnacvi 57, Olson 10, Warr Hmlnus-12) Seminole: Event 11-64. Knight 531. McKkute 67. Martin 3 4 PASSING . Wed Orange T. Mmatri 5154) II SemlMiei McKkute 2641-2, 241. RECEIVING _ West Orange: |. Johnscm 6S5. Motet 1-24 Seminole: Mcxemg 11-44 D fohraun 543. Ungard 6 4 4 Gran! I 25. Event 522. Tervxn I S. Knight 1-2. PUNTING . West Orangai Warr 2-S7 (21.3) Seminole: Carter 5133 (44 3) LIONS 17, SILVER HAWKS t Ovtodo |4 14 j ( J J Lake Howell 0 4 0 4 .4 Firs! Quarter O . ILirrw<c; I run (kkk wide) 924 O . Ilamsun I run (Hamsun ruth). 211. Second Quarter O . Harrison 24 nm (Frurur kkk) 734 O . rurxk 52 nm (Fewer kick) 5J4 Third Quarter O . Feurrr X FC 510 Fourth Quarter O . W. Daniels II nm (kick blocked) 734 TEAM STATISTICS First Downs . Oviedo 17; lake Howell 4 Rushes-yardt . Oviedo 40.27*. Lake Howell 26 S I Passing . Oviedo 5 0 ft lake liuwell 2­ 11- 1. Pasting yards .Oviedo 59, Lake I Lovell 9. Fumbles-lost. Oviedo OdtLske HoweU 2-0 Penallles-yerds . Oviedo 640; Lake 1lowed I 2 Punts average . Oviedo 2-314) Lake Howell 6330 Return yards . Oviedo 79. Lake Howell 102 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING . Oviedo: llarruun 16134 Patrick 7-X) W Duuria 532, Guard 6 14 Rieka 2-14 Segrael 51ft Sloan I - l Speraw 51 take llowelL Benson 612. Furjantc 611, Francis 1611, Palmer 51. PASSING _ Ovtodw Sloan 560. X, Specaw 004) 0 Lake Howell: Furysnx 2 60.9. Lamp* 07-1,0. 33-284. ‘ r toeing . Deltone 5-11-0 Lyman 7.1(H) Poaaing ytrdo . Dktomu 35; Lyman S4. Fumbles lent . Deltona 1-0, Lyman (HI Penaltle*-yaide _ Deltona 460; Lyman 7-BO. Punto-avcr.ge . Deltona 5-32 S, Lyman 3-240. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING . Deltona. Jeonniton 14-74 Scud 11-34, Inusencto 6S. Patrick 2-1. Lymaru Walker 15124, Bare 11-44, Harrto 4-33. Board 5 4 PASSING _ Deltona: Inuacnoo Sll-fl, 35. Lyman; Harrto 7-KH) 59. RECEIVING . Deltona: Petrtck 2-14, Scort 1-4, WUliama 1-4 Jeannllcm Id. Lyman: Beard 529. Nunei 2-14 Franklin 2- IX PUNTING . Deltona: Yhaey 5IM (3 2 J) Lyman: Harrto 367 (24.0) RAMS 21. IUCHLANDIRS U LakaMary T o t 14.21 Laka Highland Prep • 7 • 4 .1 3 FUvl Quiittr LM . Rivers 3 nm (I taints kick) Second Quarter LHP _ McGinn 35 pate from Thumpeun (Rauasig kkk) Third Quarter No scoring Fourth Quarter LM . BuhmJ 4 run (Hemoa kkk) LHP . Pten* 2 run (pam ladsd) LM . Riven 2 run (Hakws kkk) PATRIOTS 14 I LARS Ig Winter Springs 7 • B 3 .1 # Lske Brsntiey ( B 14 4 .1 4 First Quarter WS _ Hodges I run IBrockhaualCann kkk) S irund Quarter Notcuruig Third Quarter I B . Cuy 7 run (kkk Mucked) LB . Fowler SO fumble return (Fowler run) Fourth Quarter WS . FC Brockhauo. Karat 40. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS AUSIUNC . Winter Spring. Kevin Harrto 11-74 Daunt* Mmecui 2-14 Pal Cued 59. Chita Saenko IB. Dnnue Hall 2-7. Bnrtt Hudges 5-4 PASSING _ Winter Springs: Brut) Hodges 7-250.131. RECEIVING . Winter Springs: Chris s*mko 144. Andrew Bunnett 2-32. Deunto |ohneun MB. Aahlwah Rlchantoun 1-7, Jumto true 1-7. Kevin I tarns |.|. EAGLES 22. tUWKS I f Maater't Academy 4 t 4 12. 12 Santa Ft Catholic 4 4 7 B^IS Pint Quarter SP _ Washington 5 run (kkk laded). MA . Faster 70 intrrcrtxm return (kkk laded) SACHS 41. SAINTS 20 TWdtr Ptop U 7 0 0 20 Jockeandllo-tpicopol 7 4 7 2 1 1 41 First Quorter T P . Ounce 1 run (kick foiled) B _ Sodud 25 pose from Tnpp (Gonidekick) TP _ Zimmer 41 mn (Woked kick) Second Quorter E . Bolden I run (kick (oiled) TP.Ounce I mn (Woked kick) Third Quorter E . Bidden 27 mn (Cotside kick) Fourth Quorter E . Bidden 4 mn (kick (oiled). E . Bolden 14 mn (Bolden run) B . Bidden 17 mn (Coreide kick) r*iDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 PATIIOT3 21, nCHTINC SEMINOLES J Lake Bentley 14 7 0 0 21 Sendnoie 0 0 3 0 *5 First Quarter LI _ Smith I mn (M. Santos kick) LB_ Cony 24 mn (M. Samoa kick) Second Quartet L I. Smith 3 mn (M Sonha kick) Third Quorter S . Fouler MFC. Fourth Quorter No scoring TEAM STATISTICS First Downs . Lake Bromley H. Seminole 6 Eoeheo-yeide . lake Brantley 56-244. Seminole l7-<nunut-7) Fearing . Lake Bromley 1-3-1; Seminole 11-24-2. Poeelng yards _ Loko Bromley 3*; Srnunule 45. Fumbles-lost Lake Brantley 62; Seminole OH FtnoMes-yonfa . lake BranlWA UMft Seminole 7-40 Funto-everege . lake Bromley 4-JU*. Seminole 5-416 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS BUSHING . lake Brnttoyi Cony 22­ 145. Smith 20-44, Cuy V24. Drydm 4-23. Beenes 1-3, B. BronJm 1-2. Ault 1-2, C Bearden 2-2- Seminole; Metarule 12-0. Wemn 14) Ceenl Hnunuo-3) Evans 5 (minus-4) PASSING . Lake Brantley; South 1-5 I. 34. Drydcn 00-0. a Seminole- McKeute 11-362 *5 RECEIVING . Lake Brantley; Guy I- 34 Semlnelet Mooting 3-40. D Mutton 2-13. Tcraiun 2-19. Lmgard 511. EverwlPUNTING . Lake Bramieyt A Sanhu 4-123 (304) Seminole: Carter 52CH (4U ) CIEYHOUNDS 17, PtONEEBS 14 OUKldge # 7 0 7 14 l l~ 4 " 0 M 0 3 . 17 llxsl Quarter No (coring. S«cond Quarter L _ lUmi 3 run (Br-tuct kkk) L _ Hank 13 run (Bcnxrr kkk). O R . BaitW 10 run (B o r k i c k ) TkJhl Quarter No (coring Fourth Quarter L Bmarr 23FC OR _ Sfcskat 3 run (Buranc kkk) UONS 13b RAMS 27 UUMary 0 7 7 U Oilnlo V 21 0 0 U » Flrd Quarter O _ Kauleruei N Inlmrpcum return It ruler luck) S 14 O . Packer 31 pose hum Sloan (Feurer �TMx Sohnou Houlo ru cr^ Continued from Page IB » „ -a » f t tf V ~ n PJJ* on 23 cantos • •‘•"-eweer-high 14« a touchdown In Inducing U C ^ v k ^ o ssrK sn tW ^ y S r^ w hile D ennis King earned defensive scout te e m p U y c r o f the w eek honors. Tnis is th e M id-Am erican Conference opener for U C F (1-2, 0-0), its second as a m em ber o f th e M A C, while K ent State is 2-2 overall and 1 -0 in the con ference with a road w in over A kron. T h e G old en Knights a n in the midst of playing five o f th eir first seven gam es o f the y ear on th e road . K ant State is playing lust its second g am e o f the year on its home field a fte r road co n tests a t A kron, No. 10 « tts b u r g h a n d Penn State to start the year. Flashes also defeated in-state rival Youngstow n State 16-13 at Kent two w eeks ago. Today’s g am e is the third m eeting all-time betw een the tw o schools with UCF holding a 2-0 advantage. Last season, U C F won 32-6 is Sunday. September 28.2003 over the G old en Flashes in O rlando at the Florida C itrus BowL A lex Haynes rushed for a then-career-high 149 yards on 23 carries Including a touchdow n in the 26-point victo­ ryT he last tim e UCF played at K ent State, the tw o team s com bin ed fo r a n offensive shootou t, a s D aunte C u lp ep p er led the Knights to a 59-43 victory. Culpepper threw for 326 yard s in the w in. Kent State wide receiver E ugene Baker had the best day of any receiver e v e r vs. UCF, finishing with 15 receptions fo r 238 yards in a losing effort Live cov erage on th e UCF B P Sports N etw ork ^begins at noon w ith the pregame show. In O rlando, the gam e cani b~e heard on 740 - The Team (W Q TM ), w ith M arc Daniels, Garry Parris and Je n y O 'N eill calling the * ? on.. ............... • Sunshine N etw ork w ill also carry the game live at 2 p.m . (repeats O c t 1, a t 10 a m ) . Kick Beckham will hand le the play-by-play along­ side analyst Brady A c k e r W ^ * • « BLAGRIFF NAMED PUBUX STUDENTATHLETE OF THE WEEK i Junior m id fielder A llison Blagriff has been named this w eek's PubUx S tu d e n t-A th M of the Week. T h e M elbourne native netted both oals in U C F 's 2-1 victory at Florida item ational last Sunday. The business adm inistration m ajor w m a m em ber o f th e Sp rin g 2003 A thletic D irector's H onor for carrying a GPA o f flvtr 3.0. t Blagriff is second o n the team in goals and points for UCF. Last season, Blagriff was ■ V .P o _ f the ____________ nam ed th e ■ M A tlantic______ Sun Cham pionships fo r h er efforts in help leading UCF to the A -Sun title. ^ g Racing Patrick “ Bam B am ” Ssnders has parlayed som e ‘ V " Classic Auto Racing stesdv runs of late Into a «n*ke its second fourth place standing in the points, b u t hist ahead o f fifth ^ ^ ’• n k e d h sS m U e .** place Bud Sp en cer and -------CARS point leader CARS rookie Bill Posey in h, a rookie in the sixth. A1 Hagan looks like Cars this year, is cerno rookie when It he's put his early-season bad luck behind him, m oving to seventh in points w h ile George Hall, Jr. is eighth, Jim Rahman (who w on at N ew ! Just forming in the late Smyrna in April) is ninth in T s and early W s . T h e high points despite an abbreviat­ - cost o f racing forced Booth to ed race schedule this year “retire'’ from the w o rt for and George Hall III rounds •bout ten years before he out the current top ten. found a new lease on his racIt will be the first tim e ever <tng life w ith the Classics. that the Classic A uto Racing Booth has a 33 point Series has run along w ith the ad vantage over fellow FASCAR Sunbelt Super Late Deland resident Daryl Grief Model Series. headed in to action Saturday Gates open at 5 p.m . w ith night and has a w hopping racing action beginning at 102 point edge o v er yet 7:30 p.m . every Satu rd ay another Deland d river and night at the track located at CARS rookie, Joey Strehle, the com er of SR. 44 and C R who is third in points. 415, between New Sm yrna, G rief's win a t O rlando DeLand and Daytona. 4 Speed w orld on Septem ber On Sunday (Septem ber 28) 13th gives him three for the the annual New Sm yrna season, the m ost o f any driv­ Speedw ay and th e A u to er. G rief w ill have his work Racing Legends C a r Show cu t out fo r him a t New and Sw ap Meet, sponsored Smyrna as he'll have to start by, Featherlite Trailers, last in the field per CARS Advance Discount A uto and rules. If h e wins however, Penzoil will be held. h e ll pick up an extra $100 The event will ryn from 10 iM b M M t cru to .cp u ra.m. until 6 p.m.- G eneral tesy of DAW B Motoisports adm ission-is $5 for adlllts, and A -l Discount Vacations children under 12 will be as will a lucky race fan. admitted free of charge. There will be......... food, drinks, door prizes k give ■ways. See your local drivers k their race cars. Clean out your garage or shop, turn those unused parts and tools into hard cash. Sell your race car o r hauler. Show your race ca r to the fans. Sale k Show space is limit­ ed , call and reserve your ypace early. All spaces for sales are $25. Visa and Mastercard accepted. Show cars will be admitted free of charge. For additional information please call: 386-760-9587, or 386-677-4232 or email us at jd ra ce 8 0 e a rth lin k .n et or D eenJim Ow ebtv.net For more information call the FASCAR offices at (407) 568-1367 (Orlando) or (386) 427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at W W W . N E W S M Y R NASPEEDWAY.COM, or E­ M ail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. V O L U SIA SPEEDWAY Volusia Speedw ay Park in Barberville will be idle this week a s they prepare for the Invasion o f the National Late M od els and 3 6 0 Winged Sprints that w ill be taking p a rt, in the first half of 'O ctobertfest -2003'- - October 3rd -4thiandi5th.'' • " i ....... For information on sched­ ules, etc. call 386-985-4402 or visit th e web at h ttp :/ / w w w .v o !u siasp eed w aypark.com . Volusia Speedw ay P ark is located Just 15 miles w est of Orm ond B each. From 1-95, take exit 8 8 w est on State Road 40. From H ighw ay 17, turn left on S R 40. The facia­ ls five m ile s e a st o f irberviile. I RESULTS NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY Stfwfc* TBAJU WINGID STUNTS . |. 0 ) ScoM Ademia; 1 (99) Wtym Rm tim m . V ; 3. (94) Dud* Trat*; 4. (19) K*Uh Bullet; 3 02) Dou* H*vron; 6. 09) Gary CbnmWf; 7. (SI) Mark Gtmmlrr; a (M) Bo Hartley; 9 (33c) John Sambor; 10. (if) W*n»n Baugh* II. (IS)Su n t Bud*; I t (4) Skartrr Fauironer; I I (M) Ray Bran; 14. (Suo) Randy Mtoodalt IS (3) Ricky Bumr+t, Ik (00) VVayrw Reutimann, Jr. S u m LATE MODELS . I. (II) Davkl Rofm. 2. (71) SJ. McLeod. 3 (10) Eric Stack 4. (63) Jo* Fitna, S (IT) Robert Mdna; 6.0a) Wayn* MrfM. 7. (8) Brad Mofcba, a (7) Man Griffin. 1 (22) Larry (H a w Ift (I) Bob TVanbiay; II. (6) Mika Finn: 12 (2) Guy Thomas. SKMTTSMAN . I. (30) Dais Clown; 1 (U») Bin Spade: 2 (40) Mika Thxkl; A (07) Ron Luky; 3 (70) Jubn Nuabaum; a (39) Jim Snyder; 7. (9) Marty Hbtl; a (II) Bryan tXila; 1 .01) George Kennedy. S U m STOCK (30 Laptl . I. (12 oa) Jbn -llo o f Flynn; 2 (211) lack Leman; 3 (S7«) Bukh Pierce; 4. (07) Kevin Augrr; 3 01) Todd Driscoll; *. 01) Josh Wmnkowakl; 7. (57) |aaw Smith; a (41) Sobby Riley; 9. (01) Chuck Smith; 10 (72) Adam Butltrmler; II. 01) John Van Wagoner 12 (tOP) Bub Salley; 13 (49) Jaaon Foalrc 14 (49) Mika Soukup; 13 07) Bany-ftuN l7.-H2klnl .Mead. 11 TS01 *) Alan DOIon; 19. (34JJW SucM?:20. (21) Mike Amato, 21. (II) SVk Vuglrr 22 (22) B.U Loom**; 23 (52) Brian Soukup, 24. 04) Jaaon Dryer; 25. (20) Brady Banachak 21 (ROT) Robbie Gautier 27. (IT) Stan Beat; 2R (I) Bob Domblay; 29. (17) Lat Wagoner XL 0 ) Ron Whaley; 31. (37) Stresn Malta; 32 (50a) Duatin SUnnar. Disqualified; 33.0) J«0 Cofcum, DWjualified. 34. (SO) Robert Skinner. DtatpiaHAad; 33 00) Randy June*. Disqualified; 3k (57b) Brant Brown. DtoqiuiMfil MINI CUW _ 1.(17) Doug Smith; 2. (g) Terry IblSt; 3 (42) George Aunrnma. 4. (08) Pbndy Kaaki 3 01) Rkk Aurianma; k (15) David Taylor; 7. (14) Bobby Paytoev k (19) Carlo* Contain; 9. 0 ) Man CkavvW. 10. 02) Nando PWllo; II. (43) Larry FaJinot 12 (34) Mika llolt 13 (23) JuaWn Laird; 14 (44) Don Scum; 13 (<*> Heather Suggs; Ik 09) Dan Suggs. 17. (55) Sonny Sawn; Ik (4) " MINI STOCK . I. (7) Tim *Mlaabman* McFhall; 2 (7a) Rea "Boorman" llotUngrr, 3 (v3) Rea ChrlaSmam. k 01) David Caaarifa 3 (II) Pug PugUaL k (00) Michael Sibir; 7. (71) Tad *Mr Mini STUCTtY STOCK _ I. 01) J a m Chtnett. 2 (39) Jaramy Howncamp; 3 02) Curtla Smith; 4 09) Cordon Houck 3 (I) Therm Tnmbley; k (U) Ralph Jonaa; 7. 03) )ow Rivera; k (37) Mark Matta; 9. (a) Richard Rtnil; 10 04) David Scott; II. (49) Thomas Dorman, 12 (4) D.J. Maanao; 13 01) Ttavte Scott ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD Friday SeyWatber 19 s u m LATI MODELS . 1. 01 ) SJ. McLeod; 2 03) Ricky Wood. 3 (14) Ronnie Roach; 4 (4) Rkk Balm; 3 (19) lusty Ebanoir k 00) Chuck Burkhallar 7. (02) Bo Jacksurvk (41) Brian Schubert 9. 0td) Elk Drffendiat; 10 (40) David Myvr II. (5) Rkk Lyon*. 12 04) Bobby Flrcldngrt Did not start OPIN WHUL MODIFIED _ I. (I) Mat Forrg 2 (20) Lynn Dkandio.- 3 (22) Larry Oatam. 4 (34) Mark Embtncn; 3 04) Man Whevler k (33) Shane Held; 7. (17) William -DMt* Sullivan, k (54) Ken McCracken, 9. (0B) Terri Bryant 10 (4) Clan Bradley ». ; ... SPORTSMAN »4>4S) Richard Might 2 ( « ) DkeaUa Smith; 3 (42) |oeAdamr 4 07) Danny Shcatvr 5 (4»a) Cory Kaiser k (S3) Tommy Johnson; 7. (54) BdllUllB. (90) JuaOn Had; 9.04) CharSa Wat^ S U m STOCKS . L 0 ) Ron Whaiayi 2 0 ) John Caatna 3 (M) Andy M du*s 4 0S) Bobby Wbodlay; 3 02) Day M k 0 2 ) SID Loomla; 7. 00) JaatM Raynolda; k 0Sr) Robert « b a t 9.”0D Ron Edward*; 10. (72) Irian Andaooav II. (W) Bob Starr. 12 (OR) Paul Hudson; 13 0 b ) Bob Winer Ik 021) John Bennett. 13 (44) Bob Bailer. •• MINI STOCK . 1 . 0 ) Robbie Stoaar 2 (10) Michael Seay; 3 (2f) Smn lam; 4 0 7 ) Randy Blake*!**: 3 (31), Rob Delmaatm; k 0 ) Dm 'Mlwiieman' McFhall; 7. (07) Dick Latah* k- 02) Matthew RoDar 9. (07a) Chad Aahtap STRICTLY STOCK _ 1. (00) /rir Hod**; 2 0 ) Chatter Suloru*; 3 (07) Richie Lasalo; 4 01) Mike Beta; 3 (44) Dave Caerwinekl; k 00) Tom CantrlahC 7 .0S) David Murphy >( VOLUSIA SPEEDWAY PARR HOBBY STOCK . I. (44) Davit Gambia. 3 ()„ ) David KJtway; X 01) 5*w* Oidaker. k 0S) Dmnls Nostfc 3 (19) Jo* Baikay; k 04) Crady ChaMtUi; 7. 04) John Palaner k 0 ) John Apgar. k (31) Donnl* Blrdwtll. 10 (IT) Clan LATS MODEL . I. (22) Stan C arte* 2 m Jo# Kump; 3 (*4) Paul Gaorga; l (II) Roho Sima; 3 (IS) Jafllknry; k 08 ) Dm Ewing; 7. (4) ScoM Stngler k (II) Mika Eubank*; 9. (94) BUI LitwU. 10 0 ) Kant Corbin. MINI RTOCK _ I. (99) Chart!* MacNkhoL 2 (44) Donnie AshkadJ 2 09) Dtew Smith; 4 (27) Mike Fora* 3 (12) Rkki* Madat 4 (IS) Satvt Moot**; 7. (K9) Mika Cawood; k (97) JaCkk Rhamaa; 9. (00) Lance Lac 10 (II) Chela Shaad. rU RI STOCK _ L 0 ) Oiata Day; 2 00) Omnia Nobit*; 3 (II) Dalkm lanidc 4 01) AID Owen*; 3 (15) BnM Wtbet; k (44) A). Florey 7. (I) Justin Dtacat k 0) Rkk Picard. 9. 01) Randy Bannett 10 (23) Cosy Hupp. STREET RtdCK . I. (39) Bob Shook 2 (14) Joey Mails tier; 2 (Im)-Shan* William**Ad9) Mika Howaart; 2 (B4) Pat Varalka; k 00) Paul Shaad; 7.04) Chuck Samar. * (27) Cim Henry; 9. 0 ) Erick Arminio; IO 0S) Glen Tatum The Hunt For Reds In October tournament on tap S n t e l i l tto o M ia H a n ld Special the Herald October is almost here and the annual “ Hunt For Reds In O ctober" is just around the com er. What a great tournament this has becom e. The beauty o f the to u rn am en t is the amount o f luck involved and anyone can win. There will be over 1,000 entries by next weekend. There is much m ore than just a tournam ent. There will be fishing sem inars ail day O cto b er---3. Several aFriday, a y/ — ---------------area guides such as Ray Van Horn, Brian Pahmier, Brian and G reg W atts 2002 International Fishing A ssociation Redfish Tour cham pions, M ark W right, D avia R o g e rs and Shaw n Foster of R ip Tide Lures and Addictive Fishing TV host Blair W iggins. Along w ith the sem inars there will a lso raffles, ponv rides, clow ns, a m oonw alk and face p ain tin g fo r the kids. T hese events will be hk>lf4 n in l D iaL iaa held Rl at Q.incJ Sand PPoint Park in Titusville. The entry fee for this tour­ nament is just $35 and the top prize in the general divi­ sion is a brand new $23,000 flats boat. There are also divisions for seniors, kids and ladies. The object is to catch the redfish with the m ost spots. Most redfish have tw o spots on the tail, which are there to make predators think that is there eye so they can escape being eaten. Biologists say the spots are cau sed by melanin. The tournam ent also encourages a healthy release o f the fish by aw ard­ ing two additional spots for keeping the fish alive. The fish must also measure w ith­ in in the slot of 18 to 27 inch­ es. People may fish by boat or wade fishing. Som e redfish can have m any spots, although the re-cord is more than 500 spots. T hat is a whole lot of spots. Past win­ BRISSON FUNERAL HOME Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home -------. . . . _________ __fat- t ners have won with as few a s 6 spots, but it usually takes betw een 15 - 20 spots to win. T he man w ho won last y e a r's spring tournam ent w as w ade fishing and never ow ned a boat. It really is a lottery chance to win. If you are able to find a school of slot fish that will eat, it really becom es a numbers game. The Captains meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Friday and ail the rules will be dis­ cussed. If you are not too busy next w eekend and would like to try to win an new boat, you should give “T he H unt For Reds In O ctober- a try. It might be your lucky day. Tight Lines and good fish­ ing, Captain David Rogers, A A A H aw gw ild Saltw ater C h arters, 407-405-0819, www.aaahawgwildcharters.com . B IG F ISH OPEN W IN N E R S CA SH INI The big winners in week #3 aw;. == 0 • 1 _ __ The P e rfe ct T w o -N ig h t G e ta w a y ! Crime on the Regal Em press YuuuUntnnt iKluUti: • 2-nighti onboard, plua ful day In Nassau • Lrv« Entortarment and Fin* Drang .. o f K issim m ee-St. C lo u d 's fourth annual Big Fish O pen are: A dult B ass _ W illiam W oodall, Ind ianap olis, IN, 9.801b. (W eighed at O v erstreet's Landing on 9/15/03 at 8 a.m . The bass w as 25 inches long and w as cau gh t w ith a shiner on Kissimmee L ake.) Junior Bass _ Paul M cavoy Jr., A berd een, NJ, 4.451b. (W eighed at Big Toho Marina on 9/19/03 at 9:10 a.m. The b a s was 20-inch long and w as caught w ith a shiner on L a k e Toho. Mr. M cavoy is 12 years old.) Recreational anglers are reeling in thousands o f d ol­ lars in K issim m ee-St. C loud's Big Fish Open, an 8week catch and release-fish­ ing event fo r anglers of every skill level. The Big Fish O pen runs from Septem ber 1st through O cto b er 26th and offers divisions for both ad ult and ju n io r b ass anglers. f r o m only J129 * Here's how it w orks. Sim ply purchase a Big Fish O p en p ass at any participat­ ing Osceola County fish cam p or taclde shop. Next, take the family out on the w orld famous K issim m ee C hain of Lakes for a day of fishing fun. Then weigh your live catch at any partic­ ipating fish camp. The angler recording the largest weekly catch in the adult division wins $1,000. Junior anglers age 17 and under compete tor a $100 savings bond each week. The Adult angler with the largest bass recorded during October 5 - October 11,2003 W h * n F irm 8 trik m m - G ot O u t! S t a y P u t t Are you prepared for ■ flr« emergency? tach yrar FIRE kUU moor American* than all natural du au m combined Contort your local/In* rtacu* department Jbr important/Uw prwiuntton information or yo to www.u3fa jem a .g 0v /p u bllc o r www.r\fpa.org/FPW D Florida Fire Chiefs' Association and Florida Ftre and Emergency Services Foundation D _ i MEDICARE RECIPIENTS! gag, •Las Vegas Styto Casmo New Electric Wheelchair* "NO COST TO YOU" IF ELIGIBLE • SpaCKXj* Staterooms A the eight-w eek period will w in $10,000. The grand prize fo r the lucky ju n ior an gler is a $1,000 savings bond. And for out of state visitors there's even a w eek­ ly bonus prize o f $500. A ll-toum am ent passes for adults are just $50 or $15 for a 7-day pass. All-toum a­ m ent passes fo r ju n io r an g lers 17 years and younger are $15; a 10-day pass is $5. The Big Fish Open is part o f K issim m ee-St. C lo u d 's fou rth annu al A nglers C hallenge. O ther Anglers S e e O utdoors, Page 4B • ChRdrenY Program • Ful Strvics Spa Combined Total Of Free D a llv a ry l CALL TODAY! • Group apace ewtatas 1-800-835-3155 147 Years of Caring Service H ome Loans . D irect Lender . Bat <vml toR HunMnOjw l(d j Wftggr* Fnrt towl to R Shorty|nVi rd But* McG»vt FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 L a u re l A v e., S a n fo rd ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 13 1 m \ 9505 _______ imp«iulmai*»ly com or |0ur local Tu.al A^enl 5.875' 4 .7 5 ' 30YKFIXED 2 .8 7 5 ' i 13YR. FIXED INTERESTONLY Commercial Loans Available • Credit Problems Welcome T h e S e m in o l e H e r a i n 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 32771 407-322-2611 •Nulpmrtfua •Finn* i d ! Lew n F lnii k Ctugu ’ 10ft LIVcn (W itts •W'.LIV • Nohunt YoAxui 800-578-LEND OMC wwwjomdivexom V» X IJ a a �... yuti^ l i e September 2 a 2001 T hx S em in o le H erald 80-vw d drive. d rive for 63 11 c u r in J J J ? * 1 2 ? w f ,-*nd,ll*^0“ ^*S 0 * 1 1 * Pi®- flrtd all night km . The only two time* the w «t on Oviedo', ride of the field P""** horn d«p in Junior Terrance M orring led the Bears w ith 11 yard s rushing on sev en carries. Q uarterback Brett Hodges com pleted five o f 16 passes for 74 yards. Andrew Bonnet had a pair o f catches for 44 yards while Patrick C u ed had a 27-yard reception. O viedo padded Its lead w ith a touchdow n on Its first series of the third quarter, m oving 4 9 yards on five plays in under three m in­ utes. H arrison's 42-yard run accounted for much o f the drive w ith quarterback Lee Sloan capping the drive with a 1-yard sneak. Alm ost as important (perhaps m ore so given the fact that both team s have district gam es next w eek) as w inning the game w as surviving the sloppy conditions w ithout anyone getting hurt. 'L u ck ily , w e got an extra day to get ready for next w eek's game after a short week this w eek, but then so does Lake Brantley,” said Register. O viedo, 3-0, improves to 2-0 against SA C opponents and takes a 1-0 d istrict record into next w eek's gam e with Lake Brantley. W inter Springs (1-3 overall and 0-2 In the SAC) will put its 1-0 district record on the line when they play at O rlando-O ak Ridge next Friday. LIONS 13, BEARS 0 Oviedo 0 7 6 0_13 Winter Springs 0 0 0 0_ 0 First Quarter N o scoring. Secon d Quarter O _ H arrison 1 run (Feurer kick). Third Quarter O _ Sloan 1 run (kick blocked). Fourth Quarter N o scoring. IHbe . yJ IB the touchdow n. A 33-yard M cK inzie to Tennon pass touchdown w as gift from the w as the other big play o f the c a c h in g staff a s h e had drive. m a3e a beautiful 35-yard T h e Tribe's final score of n » two plays earlier to get the night cam e w ith six m in­ the ball to the two. utes left as a Silver Hawks The THbe missed a chance fu m ble gave Sem inole the to ‘ kdd to its lead on their ball at the 21. Warren then next tw o possessions, as the w ent 14- and seven-yards to Silver Haw ks' Steve M anana com plete the quick strike. blocked a field goal attem pt L ake How ell would finally are! then the defense held get on the board on what Seftrinoie to a three a n d -o u t w ould turn out to b e the -B u t the Lake H ow ell final possession o f the game, ofignee could get n oth in g ' and this score came after a going against an am azingly turnover. riingv THbe defense and an A fum ble gave the Silver exeeUent punt return o f 41 H aw ks the ball at the yards by Jamal Tennon and S em in ole 3 2 and back-up face penalty gave the visitors quarterback Joey Furjanic hit a flrst-and-goal at the eight D an H ayiahw azi fo r 22 and fullback Eddie Hogan yards and tw o plays later rumbled up the m iddle for found Jam es Benson for an the first o f His two scores on eight-yard touchdow n pass. the n ig h t Furjanic then ran the ball in A short punt after another on a fake kick for the twothree-and-out for the Silver point conversion. Hawks gave Sem inole .the T h e Sem inole defense was ball at the 37 and three quick ou tstand in g in this gam e, o f 12-, 13- and 12- holding Lake Howell to four yards fromn Mike M cKinzie fards rushing on 19 carries, D anny to Chris M ooring, Danny or the game, and no passing td Daniel Lingard, yards until Furjanic entered Johnson and! y, ,pul the ball in the gam e midway through respectively, the end zone for the fourth the third quarter. time, giving the Fighting The Tribe also held the Sem inoles a 27-0 halftim e hosts without a first down lead. until the four-minute mark The second half didn’t start o f the third period. any better for Lake Howell The only real saving grace os Seminole took the open­ fo r the Silver Hawks was ing- kickoff and m arch 70 Furjanic, w ho completed 6ards on six plays w ith of-11 passes for 98 yards, but vans going the final 2 7 for h e two threw two intercep^ - - 77- , i — r~~z Thom as Evans. The t S Outdoors - U . - • ■ » “ * * * > • « Continued from Page 3 B Challenge events include the Lake Toho ProAm - O ct 30 - Nov 1, Aqua Mania- Nov 1-2 and the Angling A gainst C an cer Benefit Dinner and Tournament - Nov 1-2. To learn more about the Anglers Challenge and the Big Fish Open call toll free 1-800-333K1SS or log onto www.floridakiss.com or angierschalwnge.org. PUBLIC W O R K SH O P IN O CA LA T O D IS ­ C U SS STATE D EER H U N TIN G R U LES The Florida Fish and W ildlife Conservation Com m ission (FW C) is hold ing a public workshop in Marion County to discuss pro­ posed changes to de> deer hunting „ rules. The meeting is Sept- 30 at 7 p.m., in the Rowan nty Agricultural C om plex (M arion C ount Extension Service) A uditorium , 2232 NE k” l i l U O i f i l V U I t e IRoad A W « * a MO u^w eaaee. Jacksonville in O cala. This workshop will offer hunters and other interested persons the opportunity to meet with FW C wildlife biologists and share their thoughts about proposals to increase the quality o f Florida's d eer herd by altering antler requirements and bag limits. "fo review this deer m anagem ent proposal to: http://floridaconscrvation.org/com mission/2003/may/review.update.5.pdf Additional w orkshops will be held: • Oct. 1 ,7 p m. - C olum bia County School Board Administrative Com plex Auditorium , 372 W. Duval SL, Lake City • Oct. 7, 6 p.m. --C hipola Ju nior College Arts Center, 3094 Indian Circle, Marianna • Oct. 9, 6 p.m. - Pensacola Jr. College, Milton Campus, Building 4900, Room 4902, 5988 U S . Highway 9 0 West, Milton. Anyone requiring special accom m odations to participate in this m eeting should notify Cindy Hoffman at (850) 488-6411 at least five calendar days before the meeting. C R O C O D IU A N S D O N 'T M A K E LEG AL TRAVELIN G C O M PA N IO N S It's not unusual for people to travel with their pets. But with alligators? ThaPs what faced Florida Fish and W ildlife Conservation Com m ission O fficer Danton Jones when he responded to an anonym ous call reporting such a thing late Wednesday. The caller told the FW C dispatcher that someone driving a green Kenworth tractor trailer parked at Petro Truck Stop at CR 318 and Interstate 75 had a couple o f live alliga­ tors in the storage area under the sleeper com partment of the truck. VVhen Jones arrived at the truck stop, his first obstacle was to find the right sem i-truck out o f about 250 parked there. When he finally located what he thought w as the right one, he sat down and waited for the driver to corae out of the restaurant. About 20 minutes later, Dennis Avery, 58, o f Norwich, Conn., cam e back to his truck where Jones was waiting. “I asked him if he had alligators in his truck, and he said, 'y es', and proceeded to open the storage com partm ent and show mSurTem m gh! there was about a 3-foot alli­ gator and a 5-foot caim an staring up at Jones ... , Howell t-20-4. Faaalag yatda _ Seminota 100s Howetm FuwMw laat . Seminole 2-1; Bowed 5-1 rmaMewyatde _ Seminole MR; Hawed S-XL rente average . Seminote 2-33ft Howell 4-M 75. tions. Evans ran for 96 yards on 11 carries fo r Sem in ole, w hile M cK inzie w as his usual efficient self, com plet­ ing $-of-12 passes fo r 95 yar arris. Tennon led w ith his 33- yard catch, while Rodney Grant, w ho also had a big night on defense and special teams, caught three passes for 30 yards. Sem inole is now 2-2 on the season, it only won once In 2002, and w ill look to extend the winning streak to tw o when it goes on the road next Friday to face non-dis­ trict foe Eau Gailie. Lake How ell, which fell to 0-4, will look to break into the victory colum n when it travels to O rlando to take on first-year Freedom High in a Class 5A-District 5 contest. riGHTINC SEMINOLES 41. SILVES HAWKS 1 SralM lfU 14 14 0 .4 1 UkallowtlM 0 • S . l FlntQ w ter S _ Wintn 14 run (had map) S _ E»ana 1 run (FowWr kick) Second Quartet S_ llogan 4 run (Footer kick). S _ Lingard 12 paaa bum MclUrute (Fvwlrr kick) Third Quarter S _ Evan, 27 run (Fowter kick). 5 . Warm 7 run (Fowln kkk). Fourth Quarter U t _ Bcnann R paaa hum Furjanic (Furjanic run). (Note; Cam* tndad with MR laft bacauaa of lightning). TEAM STATISTICS Flrrt Down, Srminolr 12; Latte llowcll 4. Ruahm-jrarda _ Srminute 29-171) Lake I lowed 1*4. Tawing . SrmlnoW KM 34 Lak* » , j with their mouths wide open. “I told Avery I was used to seeing alligators in pickup trucks and airboats, but not tractor trailers/ said Jones. Avery told Jones the critters were his pets and he's had the caiman about 10 years and the alligator about a year. He said he likes to travel with them and he treats them like dogs. H e admitted, however, that he did n't have any written permits to keep the rep­ tiles. Jones issued Avery three m isdem eanor citations and a notice to appear in M arion County court on Oct. 30 for the following: * No Class II permit for the caiman. * No acquisition records for either the alli­ gator or the caiman. * Unlawful possession and transport o f an alligator. Jones transported the reptiles to a secure, permitted facility for safe keeping. ALLIGATO R H U N TERS R ESC U ED Five people are safe today after spending half the nignt holding onto a channel m arker in the St. Johns River in Volusia County. They were rescued about 7 a.m., by a tu boat operator who picked them up and too them to Highbanks Marina in Debary. There were no injuries. The five people had been legally hunting alligators north of Lake M onroe when their 18-foot airboat took on w ater and sank around 2 a.m. The group had last been heard from at about 10:30 p.m ., just before the batteries on their cell phone ran out. They were expected home around 5 a.m ., and when they did not show up, the Volusia County Sheriff's Office (VCSO ) sent Air O ne on a search mission. However, shortly after the search began, the U.S. Coast G u jrd notified VCSO that the operator o f the tug boat. Sun Gypsy, had com e upon the five holding onto Channel Marker 87, and everyone w as fine. Among those on the boat were two off-duty Volusia County deputies - Sgt. Donaldson Taylor and Investigator Sean Gowan. The other three individuals were Peter Sm ith, 43, of D ebary (ow ner of the airboat); G len Wilson, 56, of Oviedo (operator of the air­ boat); and Barry Smith, 70, o f Sum merfield. The group had already taken one alligator and were attempting to take another, when the boat, for reasons not yet known, began to take on water. It sank within seconds and com pletely submerged. N obody was w ear­ ing a lifejacket. One life jacket from the boat floated and they used it and a cooler to help stay afloat until they swam to the channel marker. “Luckily, that particular channel m arker has a ladder that goes dow n into the water so they were able to clim b up the ladder, onto the m arker and get ou t of the water until help arrived,“ said Lt. Mark Hodges, Florida Fish and W ildlife C onservation Commission (FWC) law enforcem ent super­ visor for that area of Volusia County. The FWC is investigating the cause of the accident. Salvage efforts to remove the boat Lake Lake Lake Lake * INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING . Seutlnatei Evan. 11-9*. Warm 7-44. Hogan 704. McKhute 2-0. Carter 1 4 Rowere Hminua-3). Lake Hourelh Palmer 9-tl, Bcnean 4-4, Phi(port Mmlnue-I). lew In l-<mlnuo-3L Furjanic Hmlnue-3). Lamp* 3-(mlnue-7). PASSING . Seurtnotei MctUnate »I30. 95. Carter 1-1 4 3. Lake Howelfa Latnpe 0 4 2 , a Furjanic t-II-L N. RECEIVING _ Seminole! Tennon 1-33, Grant 3-30. Johnaon MS. Mooting M2, Lingard 2 4 Eraru 1-2. lake HoweOi Andrade 2-50. Benaon 2-22. Hajtahwaat 1-22. rtdlpott 1-4. PUNTING . Semlnotei Cater 1-40 (400), Fowler 1-2* (2R0). lake I Boeteo 4-143(35 75). Photoa courtesy ot Arch Sooths, I Junior fullback Eddie Hogan carried the ball seven times for 34 yards and his first touchdown of the season as Seminole waltzed past Lake Howell, 41 -8 , Thursday night. ^ • % H « 4 OI h ) i» j ■. > t" * * , from the bottom o f the river will begin short­ lyB O A T W R E C K S ON PO N C E IN L E T JE T T Y Florida Fish and W ildlife Conservation C om m ission (FW C) o fficers in Volusia County arc investigating a boating accident that occurred in I’once Inlet late yesterday. A 67-foot Hatteras m otor yacht ran aground on submerged rocks at the north end o f the jetty about 10 p.m., Tuesday. Efforts to release the boat were hampered by an outgoing tide and the yacht eventually capsized. Salvage efforts w ere still under­ way today to remove the wreckage. At the tim e o f the accident there was only one person on board who escaped without injury. However, the boat w asn't as fortu­ nate. “T h e boat appears to be a total loss," said Lt. Steve Van N ortw ick, an FWC law enforcem ent supervisor in Volusia County. Charges are pending the completion o f the FW C 's investigation. HE RAN B U T HE CO U LD N O T HIDE A Clerm ont man found him self in a world o f trouble early Saturday after he tried to run over a law enforcement officer with his truck w ho suspected the man o f trying to kill a deer at night. After an early morning chase through south Lake County, and with the aid o f an airplane and K9, officers caught up w ith the suspect, Darrell Dwayne Judy, 31, w ho was by then at hom e, in his bed, pre­ tending to be asleep. All told, Judy, (DOB 10-7-71), of 6236 Oil Well Road, is facing six felony and four m is­ d em eanor charges after the ordeal that began just before 1 a.m., Saturday and final­ ly ended several hours later. It ail started late Friday when Florida Fish Sc W ildlife Conservation Commission (FW C) officers were working a detail involving air support assisting officers on the ground to detect poachers using spotlights to take deer at night. At about 12:48 a.m., FW C Officer M onty Hinkle, acting as spotter in an FWC airplane, radioed O fficer Kick Staton that someone was working a spotlight just off County Road 474 in Lake County near the Folk and O range county lines. Staton w as about two m iles from the suspect vehicle, but was fam iliar with the area and headed that way. flin k le advised him that the spot lighter turned the light off every time a car approached on CR 474. W hen Staton arrived at the location, he saw a pickup truck sitting in a driveway off the highway. W hen the operator of the truck, later identified as Judy, saw Staton's patrol vehicle, he spun the truck around, sped up and headed straight toward Staton, w ho had to sw erve to avoid a head-on collision. As Judy sped off into the night with Staton in pursuit, Hinkle in The airplane kept him apprised of the suspect's location. Wiien Staton reached the pickup truck, it was stuck in a small ditch with the driver's side door open and the suspect gone. A box of .270 cal­ ‘4 * . U i t U l T iber rifle shells w as on the seat and a spot­ light w as on the floor. Staton called for backup and FWC O fficer Mark Bishard and Lake County K9 Deputy Chris Huskey and his dog arrived to assist. The K9 team got right to work and tracked the suspect to Ju d y's home where officers found tire suspect in his bed, sweating pro­ fusely and pretending to be asleep. As officers searched the hom e they found approxim ately 20 guns, but not the .270 cal­ iber rifle they were looking for. Enter FWC O fficer Laird Canfield and his K9 partner, Harley. Canfield and Harley arc recent graduates o f the FW C's K9 program and Harley has been specially trained to find guns. Canfield took Harley to where Judy's truck w as stuck in the ditch and the dog went immediately to work. Within minutes he located the .270 caliber rifle, a sem i-autom at­ ic pistol, and a fanny pack that contained marijuana, amphetam ines and assorted drug paraphernalia, in a palmetto patch about 20 yards from the truck. Judy was booked into Lake County Jail on $27,500 bond. He w as charged with: * Take/attempt to take deer at night by gun and light (1st degree misdemeanor). * Aggravated assault with a vehicle on a law enforcem ent officer (2nd degree felony). * Felony trespassing with a firearm (3rd degree felony). * Possession o f cannabis, over 20 gram s (3rd degree felony). * Possession o f amphetamine, 25 gram s (3rd degree felony). * Fleeing and attem pting to elude a law enforcem ent officer (2nd degree felony). • Possession o f drug paraphernalia, 3 counts (1st degree misdemeanor). * Possession o f firearm by convicted felon (2nd degree felony). M AN G E T S T W O YEA RS IN PR ISO N A 32-year-old central Florida man was con­ victed today in O range County for felony possession of an Am erican alligator and sen­ tenced to 24 m onths in prison for his crime. David Wayne Knight, (D O B 5-8-71), for­ m erly of Christm as, pled guilty to the third degree felony charge and an additional mis­ d em eanor ch arge of possession o f an Am erican alligator without a permit. Investigators discovered that Knight had killed the alligator on May 14 at Tosohatchee W ildlife M anagem ent Area. FW C R E OP E N S W IT IIL A C O O C H E E R I V E R T O BO A T TR A FFIC The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Com m ission (FW C) will lift an emergency order that closed the Withlacoochee River to all vessel traffic because of severe flooding. Vessel traffic can resume at midnight tonight (Saturday). An idlc-spccd. no-wake restriction will rem ain in effect temporarily from two miles north to four m iles south o f State Road 200 while the water level continues to recede. l h e FWC issued the emergency order to close part of the river in late August because high water. * i ; ? �■■ Sunday. September 28.2003 Pa#e SB U c A ta • j r TX ^ s w r u w (M T t *, °' SC SI'SH oooum t S S L ^ S i 0 *"u- ■« r o * M T X C M C U T COURT O F lM K M M m M T H JUDICIAL CStCUTT m an d for B U D N O L I COUNTY. PLORXA C A M N G a 3O R -X 1 4-03 T W U JN E R . RABER. IP UVWG. A N O * O E A Q T H E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. C R ED ITO R S TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER RUTT1ES c l a im in g AN INTEREST BY. TH R O U G H UNDER OR AGAINST PMJUNS S RABER UNKNOWN SROUSE OR PAULINE R. RABER. IR ANY. KRISTY UA R * COILAXO. IF u v P i a ANO W DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE HEIRS DEVISEES ORANTEES. A SS IG N E E S LIENORS CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER RART1ES CLAIMING AN P O IR E ST BV. TH R O U G H UNOCR OR AGAINST KRISTY LMOA MCFARLAND ORANTEES. A SS IG N E E S LIENORS C R ED ITO R S TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTES CLAIMING AN P4TERE9T BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAIN3T RHONOA DENIS LINT; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP RHONDA DENISE LPIT. CENTRAL U O R IM EDUCATORS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP ADA M OLOYA. JOHN DOC ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION. DEFEND AN TS) OR AOM PMTRATION — . (T h UNJ Tha mbneadrabon d to* Matt d JAN ROONEY CHANCEL­ LOR. rtara .a .1 P it Nutter lO asS II-CP . la pandtog n to* C'icud Cowl lor SamnoN County. Florida. PnOata rv a a N n tfl a. P o n d ana I I I TU7J1M 0M I NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP TH ES E PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE c r r r s a o a c o o r d in a t o r AT LEAST 4S HOURS IN ADVANCE OR TH E MEETING *7(407)338-1424 2MB143344 I Carol A Footer. CAy Clark GATED; Sapiambar 24. 2003 SSHS0427I I Pito**tv SaptamDar 2S 2003 QOS TMpmt' '>--u •>*. • -jd 1333 MERCURY IMEPM8043KH603337 198S PLYMOUTH IP3ES47C3SO2S3028 1334 PLYMOUTH IP3ES37C7S0907300 LOT 5. BLOCK E. WOOOMERE PARK 2NO REPLAT. ACCORD­ ING TD THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED PI PLAT BOOK 13. RAGE 73. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FUBUCHBAMNO NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN P ul Pia C«y d lake Mary Ftortda. Cay Commwmon a d AoW a Pubke Hearing on T»*a»BRI OckaNar 13. 3003 at 7.00 p m . or aa aoon aa poamMa turaaAar. la conmdm bam Nay. Hama and Walk. appOcora. property WITHIN THE TINE PROVIOCO BY LAW OR THE Ri g h t t o e x e m p t p r o p e r ­ Raraond Ropraaardabva J U U E CHANCELLOR 713 Lida WakrvaCacto Aitamonio Spring*. Flu da 32714 Lkchad A. KwvAd. E a y e r DORAN. WOLFE. ROST I ANSAY Florala Bor Na 0113327 Pori Olhc* Drawm 13110 Daytona Baoch. FL 32113 Toaphana 333233- 11 11 Anomoy br Partonal WH.TRUO VOOEL SPEER. I, | — F la NwnPm ai 31* C rew l C ow l tor Sarmnol# County Ftortd*. /m h a O w aan. r * a d d *** d d v e h l* X I N Park Avomm. Santord. Florida 3*771. to d too total cadTxkr* d to* **•*- « 324.000 00 and to d toe nrnnoa and a d J r****4 d wnom* li** to o ** K) ^ modalon thould contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al to* SEMINOLE County Courtoou** d (407)3634227 1 300333*771 (TOO) or 1300­ 3333 770, na Florida Relay THIS N O TCE SMALL BE Pu b USHEO ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE Vermaa Aucaon • » 00am WHEN OctoPar I I . 2003 WHERE Paula Timang, 1318 W lu Sp o o l Santord. FL 33711 (40 7)321-7442 Communay Chwth tor CondOonal Uaa Approval to o*ow a church adapt* onto* k*lowng datenbod property The North 1/2 d 3ia NorPi 2/3 d Pia South 14 ot ha Sawhaatl 1/4 d Section 17. Townahp 20 Socm. Range X Eaal. Son-now Coway. Florida, lyog eart d Langaoodleka Alary Rood tor napoebon by 8ie pupae « t a Communay Dm atopmam Gapmanara die*. Lola Mery Poke* Depottmont. 133 E Crytiol Lake Avanua, ■u U*»y Florida 32743 Monday torougn Friday bom 8 00 A M wai 3 00 PM. d you may cal Oory SchevSm. Cay Plmvwr *1 (407) 333-1442 toy mor* ator- Thai part d ISth Sdad lyng Wau d Stoic Road 417 and Eart d to* Wad 330 00 M d d B*>c* 3. MM Smtto'a S J d w c n 04 recorded n Plot Book I. Page S3. andEaudlha Weal 330 00 Not d L d M . BtocfB-. M M Sm «h, Second Sulxtvlaon aa recorded In Plot Boo* I. Page 33. ai d Pia PuMc Record* m Sammoia C a r ty Florida tan* ahal hex an opportuury The Putkc Hearing art be hold d Pie Lake Mary Camnwnty Caraar. 230 N Country Club Road. Lake Alary ThaPutaeia NOTE. IP A PERSON OECIOES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSlO EREO AT THIS MEETING OR 1 h e a r i n g , h e o r s h e w il l NEEO A RECORO O f THE PROCEEDINGS ANO THAT FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO O F THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORO P4CLUOCS THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHCH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORIDA STATUTES 283 0103 t y is o c e m e d w a iv e d DEPUTY CLERK n g N d w o y ;-,.., . . jt, S3 and 53, -V ie ' ... J p m part lying i « w r , Ld* 34 and 37 (aicapl to* Sown 23 00 Hal to Vtiton Rood). Block V . M M. Smpi'a Second S W d ia a v aa 13*7 MERCURY 2MEBM74FIHX7I7300 •arnca d 3 ccpy d tia iwaca d 18.2003 Unknown YOU ARC NOTIRIEO M an *cSon ha* boon Med sgmnd yaw •nd tod you or* raqwrod la Miva ■ copy d yaw mown •NNnaaa, a an* la I on Linda I CITY OR LAKE MARY. 573PM38S2 I FLORIDA TO: TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. BENEFICIA­ RIES. OR OTH ER PARTIES CLAIMING AGAINST THE ESTATE OF THE DEFENDANT, PAUINE R RABER A/K/A PAULINE RECEBA MCCAULEY RABER. D EC EASED whoa* ratatonc* » unknown WITNESS my hand mid t a a*d d tM Cowt d SEUM OLE Cnuty Florida, tva day d SEP NOTICS OR ACTION TO. Doufpu Pittman 1 guormaaad I PERSONS WITH OtSABAJTIES NOTICE OP ACTIO N CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE haa boon Nad agonal yog mid to* you ora required *> a*n* a copy d yaw m oan detan***. 4 any 10 I on OAVIO J STERN. ESO Ptoeidr* attorney whoa* oddrau n M l S U m vrri.i, On** 1300. Plonubon. FL 33324 (no laiar t u n 30 doya from fhm d*tm oi th+ fir*i pubke* H n d *M nooco d action) and Na PH onpnal won m* dork d DOUGLAS PITTMAN. NOTE; IR A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY VPN 4E3CSS4UOLCOSAST7 DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMOSION WITH RESPECT T O ANY MATTER CONSID­ ERED AT T H B MEETING OR h e a r r k j, h e o r s h e w u NCEO A RECORD OR THE PROCEEDINGS ANO THAT. ROR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR SHE MAY NCEO TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OR TH E PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUOES THE TESTIMONY ____ _ . ANO EVBCNCE UPON WHCH 10 . M U . « TH E APPEAL IS TO BE BASED ■ktoptoAyg, I PLORIOA STATUTES 2S3 0X 3 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH ESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CON TACT THE CITY'S A M COORDINATOR AT LEAST 43 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407)63»-1424 CTTY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 10 b« heard *1 tart hearing By order of he Cay Cnrrmwton ol »• Dry d Sonkrrd, Florida ACMCE TO THE PUBLIC P a poraon daodaa to appeal a daawo° modi « a i raapocl la any moBar conudorad at ha above meeting or hoaratg he may need a varbaum rocord d Pto Procaatang*. rdudnq h a k te rnony and avtdanc*. wtuch rocord w nd pravtlad by tia Cay d Santord IFS 288 0103) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE A M COORDINATOR AT 407­ 330-3323 43 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING CyoOaa Rx tar. DapWy Cay Clark NOTICS OF PROCCIOMOFOR CL03040. VACATING ANO ASANOONINO AN Al l e y mania and ettormaaon Fa* 10 comply can raaMI n aai Dona, including dumaaal Miiung d plaedngt GATED. Sadant-or i . 2003 AAAHYANNE MORSE C U R K OP THE CIRCUIT COURT By Nancy R. Winter D*oufv Clark PdAMi September 14.21.21 2003 and October l 2003 1073 Nonprofit PI RE. ESTATE OF CATHERINE CARTER S TIU ER . NOTICS TO CREDITORS Tha admavetiebon d pi* oatol* d CATHERINE CARTER LUCINDA S TIU ER . deceeaeii. Fa* NumOar 03-38S-CR a pond­ ing m me Circuit Court tor Someida County Florida. Probata Drvwion, to# addraaa d whxh a 301 N Park Avonra. Santord. FL. 32771 Tha name* and addroaaa* d m* Perunoi Raproaanlebva and tha Famonal H t f m a u t v r i odor nay ora a*l total batow •alele. including unmoturod. conlmganl or unkqwdatod Llama, on wham a copy d torn nceca w aorvod mual N* rwa claaia wah h * Court W ITHN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER TH E M T E OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR X DAYS AFTER THE M T E O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Jam t oateto. axJukng u r r v kaad. Cunangera nr rtaen*. mu*t Na tomt dmm* wOh tow Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE M T E OF THE FIRST PLEA C A T ION OF Ties N O TCE A U CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WB.L BE FOREVER BARRCO Tha data d *ral pwwcapon d tow No*co w Saptanawr 21 2003 PUBLIC SALE NOTICE a horopy gnen f id t a poraorW praporty conaaraa d *to toloaang atoraga wvla ad b* dlarwl tor aal* a put*: aucaon to Mlaly STORAGE USAa, Lan Sato «• lake ploca Storaas U8 A. 100/ Wda Spratga Or �COUWTV. F U ) « . CASS NO.103-0*432-140 b a n k o n e . n a t io n a l s s r ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CERTIFICATEHOtOCRS OF TH C C 8FB UORTOAOE BACKED PASS-THROUOH CER TFC A TE3 . SERIES !OOJ = rS S ?« 3 Fkrtto.« 110 0 AM on O C T K <MaousH«r KH.noo (T ia ra m i. F L 337M (ranoMsnpuon* (nDus-toMhi FORECLOSURE BALE (PIMM pU Atfl* TH E SEMN O U HERALD) ELISA TORRES AMIA EUSA OONZALEZ W LfWrQ, ANO 9 dear th e unknow n SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES QRANTEES. ASSIGNEES LIENORS. CREDITORS TH J 8 TEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST t v , THROUGH UNOCR OR AGAINST EUSA TORRES AACA EUSA O O N EA LEi UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EUSA TORRES A/K/A EUSA OONZALEZ IP ANY VICTOR M GONZALEZ UmNOWN SPOUSE OP VICTOR U OONZALEZ 1AM I IV. L P : NOC CENTER FOR AFFORDABLE SOLUTIONS M HOUSINO OF ORLANOR MC. DWASANO PIPER , a p a r t m e n t s , a DISSOLVED FLORIDA CORPORATION. JOHN DOE ANO JANE O O t AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) W M UBH B t Bantord I totaM M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH (M A B U TIES ACT. PERSONS WITH OtSABUTIEB NEE0E4Q SPE­ CIAL ACCOMMODATION TO R AR TCim TE IN THIS PROC U O M O SHOULD CONTACT COURT AOMMSTRATION AT 201 N PARK AVENUE. SANFORQ FLORIDA 32771, TELE­ PHONE NUMBER (407)3230 3 0 . NOT LATER THAN SEVEN (7) DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDMO. IF HEAR•40 IMFMiRCa (TOO) 1400•864771. OR V O C E (V) 1400 •644770 VIA FLORCA RELAY SERVICE. Fukdalt Saptampar 21. 2*. 3003 MSI NOTICE It HEREBY OIVEN to • F M JUdgmanr of F o n d w i i ARM toa d n oi SEP 11. MOL and ardarad in C a n Na 03CA466-14K o I N C Jram Cowl M to# I I T H m ScM I O ram In and tor Sananola Count* Florida. •Narato DEUTSCHE BANK TR UST COMPANY AMERICAS FORMERLY KNOWN AS BANKR-S TRUST COMPANY. AS TRUSTEE ANO CUSTOCH AN BY. SAXON MORTQAOE I SERVICES INC F/K/A MERITECH MORTQAOE SER­ V IC ES B C AS THEIR ATTORn b w n fa c t. a to. i w i and HARRY 14. TIMMONS. UNQ A S TIMMONS. JOHN DOE: JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ J E C T PROPERTY I w * aa* to I E ttia s n s s « mar “ 'Mar tor caah « t n w e s t P SO N TO O O R O F^SSl MOUSE -n° VSamtvM N TY C0 U H TPWUSE. Count* 1 1 00 on toa 2 1 * $ "fOtioear. 2003. to. 1* * ^ I^PPcrtoad proparry as m i torto " MMFail JuOmrmn. D M " *£I<S) 23. CARDINAL OAKS CASE N O m C A B O -IL K K OCWEN FEDERAL BANK. FS& B06ER T J. KESSLER and SUSAN A KESSLER Iw w * NORTH COVE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C; FIRST INOIANA BANK. UNKNOWN TENANT N O 1; UNKNOWN TENANT N O 2 ; and ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING INTERESTS .BY. th r o u g h . UNOCR OR AGAINST A NAMED DEFENDANT TO THtt ACTION. OR HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HE REM DESCRIBED SEP II. 2003 araarad to C M Ca m N o. 03CA -1M SI4K o4 toa O ram Court ot toa t(TH Jukoto Cvcua to and tor ftCML NOLE Coway. Santont Ftortoa. I ad a il to toa httfwto and bato Odder tar caati to toa Wan Fiord Door at toa SEMMOLE Coway CowtoouM kxalad at H I K Park Aaonua n Santord. Fknia. m I 1 . « Am. on toa day ot O C T R E -N O n ca OP SALE FUR 6U A N T TO CHAPTER 41 ca or naran ataMYtto (26) daya cl kaard to toa a<M far tooaa paraona < * » FalwatoRaapaacon oani t o M t or any iv < iil aucto parwanradw rManarwaon (Haarwgj F. F S . concamaig toa tutMct par- THE SEMMOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OP. QAVK) J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY • i ACCORDANCE WITH THE RE-n o d c s o p a m k k c a n o s a b u t ie s ac t. FORECLOSURE SALS A PERSON M NEED OF A SPC(FNaaa putian In THE C U E ACCOMMODATION TO SEMMOLE HERALD) W W nORATE IN THIS PROC t p * « OR T O ACCESS A I NOTICE 13 HEREBY ( W I N CO UR TBEFM CfS. PROGRAM OR ACTIVITY SH AU . WITHIN A REASONABLE T U B PRIOR TO ANY PROCEEOWO OR NCEO TO ACCESS A SERVCE. ICPtud Cowl o! Via i i t h FROORAM OR ACTIVITY. I O ram ai and tor COURT THE AOUMSTRATION I Sammcla C ount* Flortoa O F FC E OF THE COURT. M l NORTH m m AVENUE, 8AN- •Fiaraai BANK ONE. NATIONAL e ’ W L as m S m FORQ FLORIDA 32771, TELE­ f PHONE (407) 3 2 X 0 0 . OR I- 11 ° ? - ™ * BENEFIT OF THE I CERT If C A TE HOLDERS cm •034664771 (TWO). OR 1400C S f0 “ ORTOAOE• S H T7 0 (V>. VIA FLORIDA f» » » th r o u o h RELAY SERVICE I CERTIFICATES. SERIES 2002I *4 to toa Plamalt and a l p h a T u *** o w n SPOUSE OF ALPHA T O O U D BOURNE. JOHN DOE, JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEFL ANT(S) M POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY I NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Purauant to in Ordar or Summary Final J u d y iw l ot to Co m N a SO CAdO -IlK at to# Circuit Court at too EigFdMtan Jwkcial Cacul n and tar Sananola County Ftortoo. ■Koram OCW EN FEDERAL BANK. FSB ■ PlMddl and R06EHT J KESSLER and SUSAN A. KESSLER. h « ad*. •« N . art Oatondaraa. I ato aad to toa laipwal and taai tatoar tor FORECLOdURt SALE (Ptoaaa putAon n T I C SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN pwauard to a Ftoal JUd^nard ol Foradoaura dalad Saptwrtoer 12. 200S and waarnd to CaM Na Id-1777 CA 14C. o4 toa O ram Cowl o4 toa IIT H Aalaal Q r c u in and tor SEMF NOLE County Florida BANK OF NEW YORK. A t TRUSTEE FOR AURESCO RESIDENTIAL SECURITIES CORPORATION MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST ISE7 3 UNOCR THE POOUNO ANO SERVICING AGREE­ MENT DATEO AS OF SEPTEM­ BER I. IM F la F M and I HECTOR M ARTM CZ LOURDCS GARCIA DC MARTINEZ. SUNRISE OWNERS GROUP. 8acS^A SEM,N<XE * • PR*aadtog "<orM contact toa Court **"■’■*•*» ai 201 R p m Aveixw. Bantord FL 32771. ’• y ® " * NumPar (407)323nor Mar toan Mvan (7) (laws MtMEm» _______ .. •SS477I or Voko (V) 1400•65-1770 toa Florida Ralay lEflird a 1600 NW 4Sto Straw. Swto 120 Fort Laudantole. Ftonda 3M0E Talapnona (944H S J< a *9 Facaanda (604)7714062 PvMton. SaptamOor 24. 2003 and Octet* s. 2003 IIM �272 Dofcary Sarvicaa a—>.!---AO n— rWm-rj aM KTWOTj SnOrpMl 270 ElictrtcN 277 Fane* 271 Handy Man 279Haulng 200Homs M p m a a n b 201M grtonftR apdr 202 Jnto rlai Satvicoa 203 Jaaairy ft Rapair 204 LaAatroni Oaanng 207 JawaSy 209 Wearing Apparai 211 ArdguatoladfeiM 210 Beall • Accaaaortaa 217Qaraga8aiaa 210W*«adto0uy 221 flood to EN 222 Muaieai Inatunanta w ) uracapv^ 206 Laundry Sarvfcaa 207 Laan Sarricaa 200 Lagat Sacvtcaa 200 Lodorrah 290Maaonry F I NANCI AL EMPLOYMENT DEVISEES. QRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND A aonaM m i RENTALS CU U M N Q AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNOCR ON AOAINST KENNETH S. WILLIAMS, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OK KENNETH I . WKAIMM. WANY: AOVENTMT HEALTH SY 8 TEIASUN 8 ELT, INC; M M Proporty For Sato 230 Dudt/BuaaaMna For Saia 149 Raaorl Proparly For Saia 230C«Rar*Na 147 M ja tW Preparly For SaM 230 VMdaa WMad 140 M o t* Homa Lota For Saia 239 UotoreydaaflSM For Saia 140 CotnmatcW Preparly For Saia 240 Boat Rantaia 191 kmatnant Preparty For Saia 241 RacVtNdaaTCarrpan 193 Acraagalot For Saia For Saia 194<feanHouaa 243 IM ara For Saia 159 C o n d o n rtm For Saia 157 MoMaHomaa For Saia SERVI CES ISORaalEaMaWMad 190BualnaaaFor8aia 252 Accounting 103 WWartront Proparly For Saia 293 AddOontft 109 tXpiaa For Saia ParmMng 254 Air Condboning MERCHANDI SE 295 ARatiOona . 254 Appianca Rapair Fum ftui For Saia 257 Auto Elacl Rapair 1S3 Tairtiaton ft StaratYRado 298 Automottna 119 Cornpulan For Saia 200 Bud) Hogging 197 Sporting Qooda 201 Corrputar ConaUtng 109 Offlca StppDaa 202CabMa 101 BuMngUalsrWa 203Carpantry 193 Laan ft Cardan 204 Carpal ft InaMMona 199 U K ttna Wbrk 209 Carpal Charing 197 Raatauranl Egdpmanl 20O Caftng Rapair •20JCa»aninnaAV^ MI S C E L L A N E O U S 200 CNU Can Cantata 209 Clawing Sarvicaa 770 Concntt 271 Conatredon TENANTS M POSSESSION. OCFENOANT(S) yiOO^ndorwxni^Rar^ N O TX t o r ACTION FULL TRAINING GREAT BENEFITS GREAT ENVIRONMENT 292 Moving I Storaga 293 01. Luba ft FBar 294 Parting A n rap®f hanging 297 PM Control 290 PlanoOrgan 1\rtng iW num ong 300 Praaaura Qaartng 301 Pooling 302Scraanft QIaaaWork 303 Sacratanai ft Typing 304 Siting 305 Smal Buanma 300 StMnad Glau mi owwTwmng moo* Sarvicaa 300 Tatnata Rapar 300Tranaportalon 311 Ttavai 312 TtaaSarvica 313 TV/Rado 314UphoWary 310 Waiting ft S to tt Maul >'• !3 t8 W a lD r*n g 319 Window Wasting ft TinOng w CALL JIM 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 4 2 6 3 SANFORD •LAKE MARY AREA 0£ CAflTAL MORTGAGE SERVICES, a rc . a m ja o e CAPITAL MORTGAGE. INC. Classified Advertising Line Rates PLAJNTKF I W ) M W (M l) SStSTSS ( M l ) BB4-SB74 THE SEMMOLE HERALD t h e la w o f f ic e s o r qavk > X STERN. P A . ATTORNEY F O N P IA M T IF F SOI S u t M n a r o h m Suaa S00 PtanUPon. FL S33J4 (iM im a o o o f a aatvm M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DtSASIUTIES ACT. p n m ■*> M M * LESLIE n MANSELL IT UVMQ. ANO IT DEAQ THE UMCNOWN SPOUSE. HEMS. DEVISEES, ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST LESLIE R. MANSELL; VINNA P MANSELL * LIVING. ANO 0 DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. 0CV1SEE8. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TR U S TIES ANO ALL OTHER FART** CLAIMING AN INTEREST b y . t h r o u g h , UNDER OR AGAINST V M iA P MANSELL; KEY BANK. USA. M C : JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS *4 POSSESSION. OEFENOANT(S) no nes o r a c t u m CONSTRUCTIVE URV1CS One D a y -$8.00 Two Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days - $24.00 One D ay-$10.00 Two Days * $15.00 Four Days - $20.00 8 Days - $30.00 Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTIL IT SELLS! 824.00 • • { MAIL TO: Saminoia Harsid ClastMsd Ads P.O. Box 1007 Sanford, a 32772-1007 • { PRINT AO HERE: • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 • • • • • • • • 1 | ” PHONE ■ 1 ADDRESS: • { 1 aubacrite to ta SamJnoia Horaid ( • UaalarCard /Viaa 1 • 1 1 • 1 Signature 9 a i i l • NAME: • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 )Y*a ( ) No -----'------------------------------u p . data i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ns 1 �C all 322-2611 Sem inole Herald C lassified Dept. To Place Your Ad Sunday, September 28, 2003 nJGSHQSQl •1— M oney t o Lin d 71— H u t W a n t id 97— A pa r t m en t s Furnished •r* fcgN tor oompMMdgta bualnaae by phone to premia* * ’u.Vto,nlndw* »— N IM M Ia tM w F o r w or» M om M tan. cal HM to* i-ioo-m-wr M O M i-trr-rrc heu». ( a put* M — B u s in e s s S an to rtlS R apt. lb * kom hoap. Complete privacy Halting mature working eoupta Indude* u*f $450Ano pkia 8250 aac (top laaaa. 407­ 331-3730. O m u r u N m is It - IJ f f l 7 0 — E d u c a tio n * T r a in in g AflrtnOtar* 0 Canaumar aonto**b*to**ian»CMto you buy •100 CASH with aignad teaaa! ■BanfontlOU Pecan38R/1.5 BA houa*. ramodaHil. central heal and Nr. andoaadpottft. privacy 7 1 — H e l p W a n ted fenced yard. tTO M no Sac 8 Hi-*------. nwwnii •Sanford: 11196 Park Av*. 1BW1BA.8S00 •Lab* Mary: 206 3.3rd SL 3WV1BA Houaa, E73S •Sanford: 107 Spktlog Place. kj»y forrtehad 3BW2BA. al appta. rant Indudaa lawn eara I rtaanaig aarvtca. 81800 •Sanford: 900 Monro* Hetbor. » I V 1 M . a v a M M 10003. WMnRROuaRn^NtMHtkn I baby photo* at local area Houeakaapar*. 5 Day* A hoapaw. AMhorn, pari Noe, Weak. Mon-Frl. Eapartanca I «* toy* Awk and*. B77-S0S- 5 9 — F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s Pratarrad407-323-BUIor I 407*417-2371 Attention Raadarall 9508 I■. ■ 100— CONDOMINI R entals Smdtowood 712 W/Qacm STM ___________ I WgNAutNor, Part Tim*, Apply P « 4 g d b . b u d Mongo, pod Porzlg Raatty Salas •nd Proparty Managamant ____________________________b p a t m 201 Norfi Ibwn* Fto, B W v I R J ---------------------------------1 Sanford, SprmgHR Srilaa. IT* Ragal tor compare*! doing buamaaa by phone to ptonka* youa loan and aah you to pay tar 8 baton they deliver. For mora information. cal loMaa 1-077-fTC HELP. ( A [»*«•an** maaaaga from The Sanvnoia Herald and tha ^•NralHada Commlaaion) lOOOvaq A 1 yr. UgOmovdapi 407-0089865 103— H o u s e s U n fu r n ish ed 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 6 7 8 407-321 0/ 59 tumiehad Private RoSm Rotm * prat*rrad 407-331 0757. Where the deals are! Shop with us everyday 170S Eaai 24th St. Sm tord 8686*10 Fkd, M • aacurty 407.0287171. 3BIV2BA. dan laundry rm, O tA . toga bark yard *0711015 WNal 12 *1 8L Sanford Section S welcome. 407-322-M02 or 407-323-5270. • BUY‘ SELL*TRADE Business & Services Directory You can do it an with a Sem inole Herald classified ad Lake Mary Blvd. &17-92 407-327-4458 Call (407) 322-2811 To Speak to a ClanifliO Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad www.ThcmboaCompuj'xoin (407)323-9400 o r M r v Ic M fo r a s llttlo as $2.00 p s r di •p * a k to ■ C I* M in * d R . p , . . . n K ! ! ,? 407-3223133. 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e 2 7 9 -H a u l jn g 313— T V / R a d iq *■ * A H euU oq e n d C lc c H n a D ro p Off. Ctena.el „ c l — n Up. Brush anti Trow ^ R e m o val. Lawn Maintonancc. O w n e d A Operated B y Local U w Enforcement. — »F re IWe V Ettimele* U *I 407-403-8110 mat we have your attention, we would like to tell you about the best in apartment living. iow C a l 407-302-8553 Hour* 8 0 0 . 5 30 V 15 A A 4 A 3 TE R C A R O 2 6 9 - C l e a n in g S Call formore information Sanford Court Apartments 407-323-3301 3281 8. Sanford Ave., Sanford , I e r v ic e s W * Quaranty L ow FUteell 8*nlord A Local Aiwa* M* Coftmi. 407-321-0037 or 407-375-3240 8*v#n D*ya/Wk. 24H rw D *y in T re n a o j— W * Offer Thee* S*rv*c*t • Ofllc* Cleaning •Ttaaaura Waehlng 407-321-8711 2 7 1 -C o n s t r u c t io n | ktotogn. perm it A co n *8ucftarv m eelwenuel. c o m m e rc ia l C ountry S tyle city 2 7 5 -D R Y W J M l H*o rc x il o v tir e o i n o a n o 't flo o d . II la k u a u w o y r n o r o (x r r s o n o l tru n k s , Convenient Simclous Aftonlubli• bko lo o lm p -j o l c o m f o r t i u k | s o c ia lly . ' M f o l o u r c o l A m a r t c n providers o u r v ic o u s o lira ! |h k „ i„ w lt u Io j j o tlMJW H o rro rs c a n k o o p w tu it's m o m i m p o r t a n l t o tlio n v— lir e * tio p o . T o Iwtor** m o r e a b o u t h o w y o u ° » n h e lp , p ie c e * M i l uw a t * - a o o .S 0 S .O O S 0 o r V le t t w w w . v o l u n l e c r e o f e n M r 1c e . o r g . ALL 1 st M o n t h ’s R e n t Willi 1? Mo lejse & Approved Creiiil • ScurtxM Ajurtmrnl* with largr Chart* from »\uUnUni» 8p*riJji i\mi » Tmnbi Court* Aiwponrtui C E N T R A L F L O R ID A F E N C E W O O D -C H A IN U N K A L U U IN U M -P V C _ •’ C W S T O C K A D E H u e *’ B O A R O S 2 3 .0 5 •*' C T F ' S T O C K A O t 821.05 •2 B O A R D O N B O A R D 8 2 4 .M T R E E E S T IM A T E S 386-527-10S3 _ nupqut 2 8 3 -H F u n t in g k is h in g Just Balt and Tackla ,4 0 7 -0 2 8 -7 4 7 8 Aw* ' O a la a n * 00PM, MotVPrt 8.30AM 8 00PM. Sel/Sun Llewnaa# hwinow*. Shiner*. Cricket* 4 Different Worm*. Tackle, lea. Dnnk*. Snack* 3 0 6 — 'T h e r a p e u t ic M a s s a g e INHOMESERVICE T oll F ree 1 -0 B 6 -7 4 6 -1 9 O 6 3 1 6 — W e l d in g k S h e e t M etal W ill D o Y o u r W e ld in g W o rk , A L U M IN U M O R STEEL @ V e ry R e a s o n a b le R ates! C A L L ROBBY, 407-221-6885 7>*cy D avie . L M T _ 4M A33500 D e e p Tle e u a M aaaaga A v a lo n C e n te r « * e407-020-0000 lS K 5 !w w 3 1 2 — T r e e S e r v ic e P ram lar Pow der C o atin g * Metal Fi ni shi ng F o r all y o u r m arina Of color*, S ilvervaln/Blece uioaa/ 100% C tee rco eL O v e r IS O C o lo r* is Qtoae/100% c* ° ° " Mwn. Handrail, cteete, P*k>li Intarior/aitarlor W h e l A b o u Bcfo e T m # S e m e * ? _ W * AcceyH AD C re d it C a rd*. Tnm Removal. Tnmmmg. Bobcat S v c . Firewood. Fra * EsUmatea Ucrtna .407- 28 0-1S 7 0 Country Lake Apts — m p r o v e m e n t Repain made on all makes Amodth. £ • * • * * • W a s h in g L Pain«ing‘ l f * ^ * n o * E le ctric a l P U tte S InataUatlotia _________ 407-474-0088_________ R C 0050680 2 7 7 -F en ce s3 0 0 O F F ome 301-R oo fing oalluan7 uW p«S “ 8p*t-ia**ing In rwroollng * "gyro Dry Wall ‘ S tu cco R ep airs* All Textures M atched P op com I! 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 L/l Living”^ I lo rn o ln n iw to n n d o o s n 'i lu K o a w a y 2 8 1 -H trim ate. h mu, aw. C o rro e io n rwalatent _ P o w d e r co a d n g . E v e ryth in g 4 A n yth in g! _ In lo rm eU o n Cell Frank!. 392-123-0111 Antw imUn p ’ Volunteers o f Americamrv n o Ain N i #»* i iirfug “ |------------------------------- Country Lake \ Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave., W o r d • 330-5204 place 'toul Ki e v * " 1, fc.»n1h'«°*,eq lon j ji m u rin o ^ fo i Nla*imu1 W ^ t* p o s u ie ^ \ ■■■■ ^ ^ T '* M ^ $ 1 5 . 7 5 p e r m o n th $ 2 4 . 7 5 p e r m o n th $ 3 3 . 7 5 p e r m o n th ...5 lin e s / 3 m o n th s 10 lin e s / 3 m o n th s 1 5 lin e s / 3 m o n th s Classified (407) 322-2611 ---- /T»- �C all 322-2611 Setninole Herald 3003 EMCg U ntau 231—Cars For S ale ■arSerd Am A Late May W v* : 2/2. eerpert. s s 7 5 A n o n e i| A a d u e e L «r- 3S1-SS22. TRIPLE AUCTION 3 DAV S EVERY W E E K ! M ON., W E D . , & is s s n ra n s s s n s s 155— Condominiums For Sa u M b o d M S1400. aflln S A T . 7 PM 407-275-0612, EdNed by Timothy E. Parker 36 Som e c a rp e n try ^ tools , 37 Tofcien 12 R ed and type-a- For Sale 0 Rover's buddy 13 A flcy o lth e UN. 14 Pirogue 15 C ersbrsi achieve- •WtwWMBe The High Biddof 3320 West 1st (S.R. 46 Sanford) 165—Waterfront PRoram r For Sa u For Info Call: 407 - 302-2700 Public Is Welcome AB2571 AB2871 187—S porting Goods We Buy Houses » a * I f W ) e . enorFORCdOOURDt i * STOPKUtfOOSURtl » * nos foreclosure * bits is a grMt opportunity tor you to sn(oy N unis great results u our rtguiar ’classified customer* at no cost to you. Just tolow these instructions. 4074740467 1. Ads will b* scheduled to run tor 2 day*. 2. Prtce ol Item must be staled In #)* *d and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 rtem per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You stolid cal and cancel ss soon u item sals. 5. Available to indviduals {non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garags S yard sales. 0. The ad must be on tie term shown below and eaher be mailed in or presented in person M y prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department 7. Ad will start u soon u possible. g Classified Management's decision on copy acceptably w6 be Inal. Ssminote Herald Classified Ada 0MAILTO:P.O . 90x1667 Sanford, a 32772-1647 •ONLY ONE m u { PRINT ADHERE: | NAME:___ I | ADDRESS:. PHONE: <100 OR LESS 54 M useum focus, often 56 Shepherd's charges 59 Tragic role SO Goiter 7Tevino 61 W ould-be DA'S w orry 62 Solem nly promised S3 Plaines leader? 35 S W A T team DOW N 1 Searches through 2 Attraction 3 W ithout exception 4 EHsnjWkw cake 5 Hardly rec- 36 G o after 39 Panic 40 Jim Varney role 42 O d e section 43 C orp. officer 47 Vbung 6 Doe precede r 7 Put on 6 Taka care of 9 W hoppers 10 Actress Lupino 11 W ine bottle 2S Sound lik e s dove 29 Locale tor Christm as stockings 31 Judcaturee 34 Knight rids am u-------j__ s l r rreceoent 3 6 S p a ce s ! the end of a 16 N am e of a kingdom until 1939 22 Blend 24 M ost revolting 25 Impetuous one 26 S h ed some light on 26 Stanley or Dixie, e g. 30 Regardtog 32 Unrefined m etals 33 Having i ond thoughts 35 Explosive shea SEA-DOO RX 130 HP 951cc Millennium Edition Custom Corn-Fab Trailer Never been in saltwater. $5,400 0B0 (229)253-9138 Sim / ord 14„ Oct. Price includes test and til the Ark equipment No hidden charges. M rS (877) 447-19 50 Capt. Mike Adams 41 Layer 44 U k e m s n y a tale 46 Dinner selection 4 6 G ive perm ission SO Firefighter'S bane 52 Boom alternative 53 Fishing spot 56 It's bagged in the super­ market 56 Cattle call? 57 M ed. group PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER f l f n f l ntfi-wh? iirrr n rrn r M nnr t r r r u n rn n k iiirrn n M iR rrrr ii^ a irr.r rim n i ^ r n uiiiTirt iir»T.i«i.7 iflu rtfin rrrw in . t r r p v irrn Winn y*rnn i-iin n . r r n r » i k n r r r r w rrrw ?n b irn n « ? rr iT ii iiw p rr h I? kir ■ in rn r /irn rr k -rrrr a irn r iin rn iin rv “BOTE-WORTHY” ByLrnnLtmp.l 2000 •MUST INCLUOC PRICE 50 Sports venue 51 C O ­ forerunners 52 M ayberry .irrn i-m r �H y u n d a i A d v a n ta g e A M E R IC A 'S B E S T W A R R A N T Y * 10-Y ear/l00,000-M ile Powertrain Protection 5<*Year/60,000-M ile Bumper- To-Bumper Coverage 5-Year/Unlimited M iles 24-hr. 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BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • POINTE’ • MUSICAL THEATRE • HIP-HOP M iriam Si Valerie's S chool O f Dance Arts ISM U » Avt, S*nfofd •447-313-1900 •* IMS Uh* Maty Like May •407-313-7000 /Sene Oil For O ut flme* A Information www.KhoolokUnceiin.com AUTO LOC LAMINATE FLOORING 15 YR. WARRANTY $1.99 8F REQ. 82.59 8F SUPER LOC 20 RY. WARRANTY <2.69 SF R E 0 .Q .1 9 8 F 10% Off AnyCarpet listallatlN With Ad Only 90 Day. Same Ai Cadi or Up To 36 Month Financing 2710 Hwy. 17-92 at 417 Greenway In S A N FO R D , 1 Blk. S . o f 27lh S t. (Taco Bell) 407-324-4412 Engineers • Planners • Landscape Architects Surveyors * Construction Management • Design/Build w w w . c p k e n g i n e e r s . c o m �T he SnaNou Huuld Wednesday. October t. 2003 F tfC 3 Salutations from Area Leaders nOM IW DESK Of THOMASC. M OW MAYOROPIMS MARY m oM im ocst Of NORMANWOLFINGn SEMINOLECOUNTYSTATEATTORNEY As mayor of the dty of Laka Mary, I would Ilka to welcome the 17th Annual Lake MaryHeathrow Festival of the Arts to Lake Mary. This event brings world-renowned artists to Lake Mary and has grown to become a nationally recognized outdoor arts event. Through the generosity of the corporate sponsors, the festival provides major scholarship support to Seminole County graduating seniors. It Is an honor and a pleasure to welcome everyone attending this year's 17th Annual Lake MaryHeathrow Festival of the Arts, an event that boosts our community in many ways. We’re all wishing the festival great success In this fund-raising endeavor since the money raised will benefit the children of Seminoie County as It Is channeled into the art and music programs In our public schools. It is efforts such as these — organized by volunteers, drawing on the talents of our citizens — which continue to improve the quality of life for our community. As your State Attorney in Seminole County, one of my foremost goals Is to protect the people I serve and pursue proactive crime prevention programs. Events such as this festival actually assist me in doing my job because they showcase the good and promote the cultural values of our society. I sincerely appreciate the positive things you are doing to benefit our community. Best wishes for a successful (estivalI It is with great pleasure that I extend a warm welcome to all attencting the 17th Annual Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts, a premier event In Seminole County This event not only showcases area artists, but also provides Seminole County public school students the opportunity to participate in the •Hands-on-Arts" program. I commend the dedication, commitment and hard work by DeLores Lash, committee chairman, and the committee members In organizing this fund­ raiser. The goal of $100,000 will provide fine arts scholarships for high school seniors and a cultural arts program tor all In Seminole County. 0 ■ I would like to commend all of those Involved In the Festival of the Arts for creating a program that benefits not only Lake Mary, but surrounding communities as well. I encourage everyone to attend the 17th Annual Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts to be held on Oct. 4 and 5, in Lake Mary, and I offer my beet wishes for another successful festival year. Sincerely, Thomas C . Greene City of Lake Mary Mayor B Sincerely, Sincerely, Grant E. Maloy Board of County Commissioners ilnaanen na■r■ N o rm an B n . 1*1 v foivUln nng State Attorney 'T h a n k s f o r v o t i n g C o l o n i a l B a n k t h e * B e s t F u ll-S e r v ic e B a n k in S e m in o le C o u n ty . A t C o lo n ia l* y o u g e t th e b e s t o f tw o w o rld *, th e s e c u r ity a n d le n d in g s tre n g th o f a n e sta b lish e d m u ltib illU m -d o lU r b a n k g ro u p and th e o n c ‘ o n * a n c lo c a l fin a n c ia l re la tio n sh ip * all F lo rid ia n s a p p reciate. C o lo n ia l, th e b a n k th a t’* b ig e n o u g h to serve y o u ...s m a ll e n o u g h to k n o w y o u r n am e. CaMelbcrry Office «RM JE. « . .u rn Uf%U Lake Mary Office IF /-*4* Afar9 MA*t t+A* AAfrjh f t . IJ799 (907) logwood t'asi Office 90 1 i t stmtr /CW4LM F t, JJf SO (■*07) J*0~3i99 I I N . W C l AT, S T tt K IN ( ; T i l l irsj I.OCAI. F L AJT79 (907) aai .vof II V W D S �FlgC 4 TH* Skmnou HnALD Wednesday, October 1. 2003 Exhibitor Roll Call Paintings: Oils & Acrylics Paintings: Watercolors & Pastels Peter Bailey Edyth Baldauff David Bird Joann Davis Joe Dekleva Wayne King Leona Jones Carol A. MickJon Marilyn Murphy Bettye Reagan Klaus Schuler John Yeackle Florence Hatcher Michael Littlefield Sheila Mitchell Karen 'Ren* Plneau Joe Raby Mike & Liz Rose Sunanda Shivdadani Cynthia Stone Jean Wydra Gladys Zerquera Sculpture Unda Amundsen-2003 Poster Artist Bruce Anderson Carol May Britton Nina Buxton JuUanne Felton Aurora Heupie Stephanie Tea s' Lawrence Barbara Undfora Jeannie & Sam Maddox Robert Mier Marjorie Muething Stephen Plunkett Roily Ray Reel Paul Rosenberger Bernard C. Scott John Shelvin. Jr. John Tindel Hua-Yao Tung Peter Chu Kathryn M. Cukler Henri Mortae Rommel Rlceurte & Courtney Whelan Mixed Media Paul Anderson Barry A. Cohen Parry Doile Sherrill Schoening David White Worts Zhiyong Ye Graphics ft Drawing Nora Butler Carolyn Cohen Bruce Nelman Jason Hunt David Hunter Photography Michael Arato Mark Blanchette James Harper Brain Jasinski Ross Jefferies Jill Mulry James Richmond Pottery Leslie Aubrey Salty Douglas Jlnsong Kim Juan C. Ortega Wood Carlos Fernandez Paul King Jim Owens Don Reagan* Art Siegel rwua l l ______ . ims ptxxu oy tommy Ivmctrni Glass J. 'Bird* Biehl Josephine Espinosa William L Easterday Cathy Gatti Michael Harris Susan Harrison Anne Kipfer Ryan Loerzel Martin Surak Jewelry Jim Biond Cindy Brook Misty Cody Crafts Joel Carothers Mary Ann Cruse James Gerald Gilihta Al De La Vega Gail R. Jordan Vicki Lankford Nen-Chln Liu Caryl Pomales & Laura Barr Elaine Poulin Code Rosado Chris & Nomie Sackman Charlotte Smith James Staples Mary Strelecky SHOE ART fo r y o u r f e e t Visit The B e s t Ca r W a sh In Sem inole County Voted No, l By The Readers OfSeminole Herald 45 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Gift Certificates Available C A R 208 E. First S t., Downtown Sanford W A S H 407-322-0204 2418 French Ave. • Sanford • 407-322-6284 I ■- �5V Wednesday October t 2003 h p B Featured Artist Artist inspired by a Costa Rican parrot Linda Amundsen, the poster artist of the 17th Annual Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts, has bean painting ainca she was a Idle girl Today, at age 64, Amundean shares her artis­ tic love with her 11-year-old granddaughter, Katie. ’She likes to paint, so she comas over and paints with me,* said Amundsen, a Sfryaar reeldent of Longwood. *Ws realty enjoy doing that together and she is becoming quite a little artist. She just won a coloring contest at Pubta and, last year, was commended by the school PTA for painting a woman in camouflage with an American Flag.* As Katie follows in the footsteps of her grandmother, she w i have quite Impressive shoes to fill. As a full-time artist, Amundsen participates in sever­ al juried art shows each year. Known for her tropical and Florida-themed oil paintings, Amundean also paints lighthous­ es and landscapes. *t realty lose myself whan I'm woridng,* said Amundsen, who admits she paints every day'I can be tired and come out and set up my easel and paints and get so relaxed. It reetty is a won­ derful outlet tor me. I forget about everything." As the poster artist ofthie year's art festival, Amundsen's 'Potty' an oil painting of a parrot from Costa Rica, witt be seen on T-shirts and brochures promot­ ing the festival. The inspiration for‘Potty* came to Amundsen when she and her husband were on a fam­ ily cruise through the Panama Canal. While at a resort in Costa Rica, she met Potty ‘In the lobby were these beau­ tiful parrots,* she said. The y were so fantastic and beautiful I knew I was going to paint them.* Along with 'Potty,* Amundsen also completed a painting of a pair of parrots, ‘Friends,* which she recently sold. Amundsen has donated‘Potty* to the art festival where It witt be auctioned off to the highest bidder. The proceeds, along with the money raised from T-shirt sates, parking and other fund-raising Hems, w* be given to Seminole County Public Schools for schol­ arship money. Th is is such a great cause,* she said. ‘I'm honored to be a part of Ihe festival.* Amundsen will also have an exhibit during First Thursdays at the Orlando Museum of Art. located at 2416 N. Mills Aw., in Orlando, on Oct 2. The Mount Dora Center for the Arts, located at 138 E. Fifth Ave., In Mount Dora, w i feature Amundsen dur­ ing a month-tong senior exhibit beginning Oct 3, and she has been invited to attend the Epcot Wine and Cheese Festival tor the third consecutive year, being held Oct 18 through Nov. 16. Thanks Sem inole County F o r Voting Us #1 Total Family Eyecare Specializing in Advanced Ortho-K (Surgery-Free Alternative to Lasik) Or. Ben Larson, Dr. Christy Larson. Joel Perez, Bibi Duck, Collin Mather. 570 Rinehart Road, Ste. 100 • Lake Mary, FL 32746 Mon. 9-5, Tues.-Fri. 9-6, SaL 9-1 Phone: 407-333-EYES FAX: 407-333-4500 www.odvancedcyecare-fl.com Email: advancedeyecare@cfl.rr.com �P«0e 6 TheSmmou Hould Wednesday; October t. 2003 Festival Directions & Map WwR ronung Souveniem Concessions Crossing LflCATWW FESTIVAL DIRECTIONS From Interstate 4 hooding west; Take exit 51A (County Road 48A). Oo left on 46A then left Into the Heathrow International Business Center onto International Parkway. The festival will be on the right. From Interstate 4 hooding east: Take exit 5G(Lake Mary Boulevard). Left onto Lake Mary Boulevard, and then right onto International Parkway. Just after the AAA headquarters the festival will be on the left. FESTIVAL PARKING Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts Saturday & Sunday October 4 & 5 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission Is free There Is a S3 parking donation which goes toward • scholarship funds. Parking is directly across the street from the festival In office building parking lots 701, 801 and 901 along International Parkway. The festival is wheelchair and handicap accessible. Handicap parking is available in the 901 office building parking lot direetty across the street from the festival on International Parkway. For more Information, call 407*505-2060 or log on to www.lm-heathrowfestival.com �T hk S eminole Herald A f by Suzanne Nichols Design Group I H - ™ Page 7 INTERIORS mm W‘ 'L Wednesday. October I. 2003 J WM '' ' m'a ________ "W e H ave E xp a n d ed " 5 0 % Entree Buy one intros, g il Ihu sieond of squat or Isssor ralus 50% off. Must purcksso 2 drinks. Hot rslld w/ottur ottors. Exp. 12/231/03 ybur specialty shop fo r unique gifts, art & fine home furnishing. We are also a fu ll service interior design firm. t ~ Located in the Shoppes of Oakmonte by Stonewood 407.833.9651 Monday * Friday 10 - 5:30 T Saturday 10 •4 Homeownership is Stock in America Lake M ary, Florida (407) 478-2075 Longwood, Florida (407) 862-9700 Future Home Office December 2003 Search Orlando Area Homes at: www.RealtyExecutivesOrlando.com Ranked # in Longwood For total closed sates in $ volume �Page 8 Tm S eminole Herald Wednesday. October 1. 2003 Take A Cruise Without Packing Your Bags! E njoy a taste o f H istoric S t. Johns Cruising. LUNCH CRUISES DAILY DINNER CRUISES FRIDAY & SATURDAY L iv e E n te r ta in m e n t O n A ll C ru is e s • Alt M u is Prepared Fresh On Board • Climate Controlled Comfort Located In Historic Sanford on tho Historic St. Johns R ln r 43 3 N. Palmetto Avenue. Sanford. 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Country Club Road Lake Mary, Florida 32746 407- 330-2425 407*3304424 lu Store Hours Tue-Sat 10-7 • Sun. 11-5 r To see exceptional Central Florida Properties, pick up a copy o f our exclusive Buyers Guide or visit our award-winning « websites at coldwcllbankcr.com and floridamoves.com. “•an l._ The fine art o f real estate is our job, and helping you find the masterpiece o f your dreams is our passion. /U U [ u jW fS 4 •* t. ■dgk-idSL*rn(PjJUh- ■* tr I *» »- C o lL J L B a n L er be tbe artist. t hank you, Seminole Countyfor voting Coltlwell Hunker Residential Reul Smite, Inc. Seminole County's 91 Reul h'stute office. LAKE MARY/HEATHROW • 3733 Lake Emma Road • Lake Mary, Florida • 407.333.8088 i COIDIAJGLL H A N IV O IfU Itu IrniiTN ftorida movesjcom �T h e S oqmoli Huald Wednesday, October 1. 2003 P i« e 9 Keller Williams® Heritage Realty (a * # * ^ Join us for our... KEUER WILLIAMS. 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Keller Williams Heritage Realty • Weekly activity feedback • Gitta’s Team of 10 people work for you for the same price as a single agent. • Open Houses • Gitta’s Guarantee �Pane 10 Wednesday, October 1. 2003 T he Seminole Huuld Realtorm gnus sanfordmortgage Nancy Brand Linda Enriquez Jean Lade Vic Normand ! IA N S O N Diana L Dunn We've Moved! Office Mgr.. Realtor from doumumm Sanford's Mqgnotia Square to this SeautifuC historic home at 2nd and ‘Etm in Sanford. OPEN HOUSE DECEMBER 6 ttl& 7 th Sanford M ortgage Corporation is pleased to present. [SKOAL i Appraisal* (Upto a $300 Value!) * ff Sanford Mortgage la an experienced, full-service mortgage lender. We offer aggres­ sive interest rates along with a full menu of loan products tailored to your individual needs. Call us today for your free prequalification, and take advantage of our Grand Opening Special! f 208 Elm Avenue •Sanford, Florida 32771 Toll Free 1-877-SMCMTGE (762-6843) Fax: 407-323-0390 I 407- 323-0440 www.sanfordmortgagecorp.com fte i ’ Certain restrictions apply •call for details. Offer valid for loan applications dated prior to December 31, 2003. Licensed Correspondent Mortgage Lender. Equal Housing Lender. r a * Don Vogt Rebecca Riffle Jerry Tindall R ealtor* Broker • Salesperson Realtor* Pam Baumann cns. cni T am m y M o ra le s R ealtor* R ealtor* Terry Mullen Realtor* EXIT REALTY PREFERRED In Hie Shoppes O f L aic Mary , ^ 7 V Ji m Paul R. Rhodes Charif Elmamouni Gary J. De Filippo Raaltnr* Realtor* m (407) 330-1555 Realtor* R e a lto r Commarciat Heat EttaM EjruUf>g< Ron Mesplay Biossr/Owner e *hF M y p™t.rr«i Penny Miller Georgiann Hrabia R ealtor* Realtor* K e n R o th Realtor* ZSS&2J Please stop by and Join u* for a J j free cup of ^ coffee, tea or soda. REAL ESTATE RE-INVENTED Expanding O ffice S p a ce In Lake Mary T o Include Full Real Estate L icen sin g School And C u tting Edge Fast T rack R eal Estate T raining Call for Information 407-302-0919 Our office hours are 9-6 Monday-Friday, 9-5 on Saturday and 10-5 on Sunday. 101 N. Country Club Rd„ Ste. 110 Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 302-0919 I �T kk Schmolk Hduld Wednesday, October t. 2 0 0 3 1*00 11 Life is meant to be full of choices -yourchoices. The Gables offers just that...choice of living accommodations, choice of outings and events daily, exceptional services and amenities (they must be exceptional, there’s no choice there!) Our Spring Cottage memory care accommodations offer a secure environment that allows residents to explore freely as well as age with respect and dignity. At The Gables you don’t have to compromise. We offer the services you need now, and in the future. For more information or to schedule a personal tour and lunch, call: 407-688-1660 3655 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 Assisted Living Facility 110007 HILLS.COM �rm 12 Wednesday. O ctober 1. 2003 T he S donou Herald Lake Mary Rotary revs up for car show The Fourth Annual Late Mary Rotary Club Car&Thxk Show w i once again be part of the Lake Maiy-Hoalhiow Facbval of the Aita to be held Oct 4 and 5 from B a m to 5 pun. The show ia open to a l makes and models (antique, custom, street rod, rtoasir, muede. foreign, late model and produc­ tion). Ttophies wflbe awarded boto days fora registration toe of $15 per vehicle. A new venue tor this year is the 'Automobile as Art* show. This segment of the show provides a wnue within the art festival grounds tor the (Ssptay ol six automobtiee andfor trucks of high quality and smooth flowing lines. Each day the 'Automobtie as Art* Cup will be awarded The other entries w f receive an honor­ able mention award. The entry fee tor this venue ie $25 and includes the regu­ lar show venue tor the second day Along with the wonderful camaraderie ol (slow 'car nuts,' the art festival pro­ vides things tor the chldren to do, Includ­ ing musical entertainment and a variety of art and crafts on dspby There wM be space tor shade cows. rarooparits anecong both days may want to con­ sider stay­ ing at either the Marriott Hotel or the Courtyard by Marriott, which are providng $59 per night spe­ cial room rates. Cal tor (totals. Entries could also win up to $10,000 in cash or other valuable prizes In the Rotary Club 50/50 Raffle to be drawn on Sunday Suggested donation is $10 per ticket Ticket buyers do not need to be present to win. Visit the Rotary tent dur­ ing the show to obtain a raffle ticket Proceeds benefit area youth scholar­ ships and other charitable causes. For more information, cal John Kairis at 407-322-0590, email at JohnnyKOigtide.net, or visit www.rotary-iakemary.org. S.0.D.A Pops to uncork Festival entertainment Miriam & Stone's School of Dance Arts S .O .D A Pops will be-Mixing it up' at the Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts this year as they take over the main stage at 2 pm. on Sunday Dancers ranging in age from 7 to 20 will be presenting a variety of dances and songs during their hour-long 'Mixing it up* special. The S.O .DA Pops are internationally known tor their talent and versatility as they have performed tor audiences all over Florida and on tours to the People's Republic of China and Moscow. Directors ol the dancing S.O.D A. Pops are Miriam Rye Doktor and Valerie Rye Weld. A Taste of Seminole County Business Expo Th* Riverwaik Festival of the Arts and Crafts 2003 Saturday, October 1 1 ,2 0 0 3 from 10:00 a.m. • 8:00 p.m. OUTDOORS AT SEMINOLE TOWN CENTER MALL (OUTSIDE OF BURDINES) PRESENTED BY: THE SANFORD/SEMINOLE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • Entertainm ent • Kids Fun Fair • Authenic Variety of Food • Local Restaurants Serving From Their Own Menu • Displays of Cars, Boats. Rv'a and M otorcycles Orlando Sentinel* Bell Booth* BUI Heard Chevrolet* City of Saaford Wynne Family Chiropractic •Wayne Denech, Inc. Mooni Don Boating Center *LoafvievKV Center* Federal Troat Bask Commnaity Coordinated Cue tor Children Hiriey Dcvideoa of Seminole County •uM O W7LA Central Florida Regional Boopita] •Baakfint •Avion Air Aeademy S.OJ9.A Pop’s performance Sunday at 2 p.m. Pictured above are Reyna Htrt, Alex Colvin, Alyssa Read and Carfy Flynn ATTENTION BUSINESS lEAOERS BOOTH SPACE ALMOST SOLO OUT CA l L jut 322 22J2 TO SIGN UP FOR A BOOTH �T hz SnoN ou Hduld Wednesday. O ctober L 2003 h |B 13 Festival Board of Directors The Late Mary Heathrow Festival *of t i t M » Board of Director* (M t) lor 2003 arr (front row) John Cormety, GUOt Sanador, secretary, OeLorea Lash, chairman, JesaJca Recksietaer. Michael Mcisan, (cantor row) Con Rica, Karl Plcou, Qayto Bodt-Rhoadsa, Brian Smith, (back row), Dovkt Knurok, aooond‘ vice an, a n d “To n y Sanador, ' Hchairm i “ r .lr a l' chairm an. (N o t pictured ia Laaii R igpan) Th a Lake M ary H aathrow Festival of tha Arta Executive Board (below) tor 2003 a n (back ro w ) David Knurok, second vice chairm an, Tbny Sanador, that vice chairm an, (front row ) Q iO i Sanador. secretary, and D eLoroa Lash, chairm an. Festival Executive Board ?< pL • f't U^ r .-'i l 550 Timacuan Boulevard • Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Tel: (407) 321-0014 Email: marketingOgolftimacuan.com 2 fo r 1 ajttgia At Our Spectacular Sunday Champagne Brunch Sundays 11 am - 2 pm Reservations Recommended (E x p ir e s 1 1 / 2 / 0 3 W it h T h i s C o u p o n ) *39 Golf & Lunch Play Timacuan Golf & Country Club M ond ay thru Friday A n y tim e * Saturday a nd Sunday Atter 11 am • and Eniciy L u n c h �Pa#e <4 Wednesday. October t. 2003 T in Siminolk Huald Festival Memoriam & Benefactors LEO TREPANIER ABOARD HIS PINK JEEP L&L Acres owner shared his land, time for festival Attar an auaplcioua baginning, the Second Annual Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival ol the Aria found a home at L&L Acres in October 1988. Across Lake Mary Boulevard, from Heathrow's business entrances, came a special dedication and commitment from a special man; Leo Trepanler. Bom Aug. 21, 1915, to Joe and Emma Trepanier - Duluth, Minn., he was a Central Florida resident for nearly 50 years. Leo Trepanier was a land-own* ■ng pioneer along the southside of Lake Mary Boulevard and the developer, with his sister Lois M. Palucci, of the 200-acre LAL Acres ranch. Trepanier raised prize Santa Qertrudis cattle on the pastoral L&L Acres when he allowed organ­ izers of the Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts to hold their annual event on the ranch. He became a familiar sight patrolling the area In his pink Jeep as making sure accomodations were right for festival participants and more than 100,000 weekend guests. He was known to all as someone who would do anything to help out, and he will be sorely missed. : �Tin S eminoix Huum We Serve Our family of Residents With An Unparalled Commitment To Excellence V' Whatever w Beds, ourcommunity SecuredDemei W O N 'T B E L IE V E H i 4 0 7 / 3 2 2 -3 8 0 8 Fax www.hcritaiJeatlaktfforeit.CQni A ssisteJ Living Facility # 10233 �Page 16 Wednesday. O ctober I. 2003 THi Soonoli Mould UHVS A mmmfmwwn, * 1 -----fnm not-to JCAHOfed»«*»'« � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2003 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 28, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 28, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 28, 2003; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cddc69b06dac0848cdfe1ba61279e523.pdf 25c523dfd45b4d7a61d8af1ca39b2ba7 PDF Text Text w w w % ( ' m i l l o I <>h I > r n I d . c o m P 2 J3 H ■ ■ . « ^ i • a . ' A . __ ■’ . __ _ MIDWEEK — — lUj Joins three local cities in • A to in ‘A: which boast video The of Mom fa rdinanen that on Midi busirouid be fully investo ' the city of hob County paaaed -« rooms lb moratorium before receiving any requests for adult arcades. 7 The closest existing adult gaining worn to Seminob County is located aaoee the S i Johne River in Deltona, and that b where Don Fisher, Setninob County planning and devel< *■ *"« director, started 3w county's recent Investigation. toners over the fapt coufrom what I'm Authorities find fake i • money at Flea World •\2 i % a Or :K s s x i s r ........ ................... ......... M il a dsceds and WMsr • Springs broke N o ttw win column In styis Often known as a place to find less expensive, knock-off name brand merchandise, authorities Monday afternoon found a few fake photographs of President Alexander Hamilton at Flea World In Sanford that landed two sus­ pects In court. Seminole' County County Sheriff's Office authorities responded to Flea World, located at 4311 Orlando Drive, to meet with security person­ nel who had detained two suspects that were alleged of passing counterfeit $10 bills. Wilson Alequin, 24, of 1349 Charlotte St. in Altamonte Springs and Danny A. Pastrana, 15, of 4703 Eggleston Ave. In Orlando were charged with possession of counterfeit currency and uttering counterfeit currency. -* Alts?aseMehWksconduct­ ed by a U.S. secret service agent, who also responded to scene, 17 counterfeit bills were confiscated from a bag belonging to Aiequin as weu as several bags of merchan­ dise found in nis car thought to be purchased with counter­ feit money. The suspects told authori­ ties that they must had received the counterfeit bills from another subject soliciting change; however, the M •k* Seminole Ike fighters receive sm alpox shots The Seminole County Hie Department in conjunction with the Florida Department of Health and the Seminole County Health Department began offering smallpox vaccination* to fire figh ten Tuesday as Stage 2 of Operation Vaccinate Florida. the smallpox vaedne was administered to public health employee and haspb lan a r a f r i f a wirw 7 * " Stage 2 gm m wUl Include first responders such as firehters, law enforcement leers and emergency medical crews. As the war on terrorism continues, the threat of chemical and biological attacks against the United States is a concern among fire departments across the country. While early con­ cerns centered on anthrax, the current focus of fire department discussions is smallpox. As a virus, small­ pox is immune to antibiotics and is extremely contagious. To date, vaccination is the only protection against the smallpox virus. In order to prepare for * Stage 2 of vaccinations, Seminole County gathered a •' team of professionals to carry out the three compo­ nents — education, adminis­ tering the vaccination and monitoring o f vaccination As part of Ihispreporation, the Seminole County FireDepartment provided fire^htera with educational v itonals in order to assist mem in making an informed decision as to whether they will partici­ pate in the voluntary small­ pox vaccination program. Sem inole Sm ile Waovar Holoway — O w n e r/O p e ro to r of Extrema Auto Repair and 8 m Counterfeit, Page 7 iraq i u ia r y : stu ck in Baghdad until turns a 1 0 0 in style By Christopher Patton Managing Eddor Editor’* note: Staf Charlie C. Carlton III, ton o f Sanford hitlorian Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as pari of Ihe 549th Military. Police Company. He is providing Ihe I Herald with a journal o f hisi experiences. mental headquarters to talk with the command sergeant-mijor, the XO, and Colonel May, the regimental commander. | Editor's note: Col. Bradley W. May is the 72nd commander of the 2nd Cavalry and now occupies the position held in 1837 by 17 Aug. 2003 Well, It is Col. William Selby Harney, official, we're stuck here for whom Lake Harney Is until March 2001. Obviously named. Col. May grew up the way home sure wasn't in Florida.) They treated me through Baghdad. like a VIP and We came here as love the Fort irt of the Third Mellon books., >ivision, now They are real they are going interested in how home to Fort the regiment fits Stewart, except into Sanford's fur all the suborhistory and are ,, dinate units of looking forward the division, like to getting the 2nd ours that have Dragoon book been reattached you wrote. Make to units that are sure you sign stuck here. It's a each copy for Carlson shell game that them. Colonel makes it look like May said he is they’re pulling some of the going to send you a regi­ troops out. I’m pulling off mental commemorative my 3rd Division patch and coin, these only go to spe­ sewing on the 2nd Cavalry cial people. Sanford is get­ patch. At least I got ting some good publicity i attached to a regiment that here with the 2nd Cavalry. has a history connection to I Editor s Note: The 2nd Seminole County, that is Cavalru Rfoim^ntal really unusual, too. More than 300 friends and relatives turned out for a very •pedal birthday party earlier this month for a very special Sanford lady. Georgia Chorpening turned a 100 years old Sept 6 and a celebration was held at the Sanford Garden Club in her honor. “I never dreamed there would be so many people that would remember and come to party for me." she said. "I was so humbled and thank- B Actually 300 guests is not too many considering Chorpening was a Seminole County school bus driver for more than 20 years. Even today, her former passengers recognize her in places and come over to talk to her. Originally from Arkansas, she moved to Sanford when she was 22 years old at the urging of her aunt and grand­ mother. Shortly after the move she met her husband Cart, who b now deceased. He worked as a railroad engineer while she drove the school bus around Sanford picking up students of all ages. When she retired at the tenshe went on to Performance in Sanford ------ T H U R S D A Y , 5 PM X \ . P la c e - $ 1 0 i �34.2003 Seminole A GLANCE AROUND O UR In B rief Hand turns himself in to sheriffs office Hand, 27, for a wedt brine he turned Mm* self in Tteday, Sept IS ----------------------The suspect reported}) ran sway m m d e p u te 12 during a drug I at a home In the ■a. Hand tumhfenadftnatthr Seminok County JatL On Sept 12, a warrant was served «t 3182 An eight-week senior widow support group win be held from 10 ajn . to noon Wednesdays through Nov. 12 at tnerm t rraoyiHiin Church of Maitland, Family Life Center Room 7.341N. Orlando Drive, in Maitland. Thia free seminar la for the recently widowed and will' offer fellowship, grief cduce- Hand 630 am. One i ycarold Antalea Murdv was i acme on i Hand allegedly ordered hkptt bull >5 bite a COB drug agent and then M the aoma. The doc wee shot and killed. The COB agent received an injury to the upper pert of his leg. The agmt wee treated at me same for his injury A search of the area for Hand waa done but with negative results. Because of tha poBceacttvity, the March of the area, and the fact Hand ren toward Bear Lake Ekmentarv School, the achool went on lock down. Hand wee never an cam­ pus, the students were never in danget and the measure waa taken strictly ae a precau­ tion for the safety of students, staff and visi­ tors to campus. Hand faces the following charges: poreei skm of cocaine and marijuana, poMeaaion of marijuana with intent to distribute, p peace sion of MDMA, poreerekn of Hydrooodone, poaseaaicn of drug paraphrmalia, and resist­ ing an officer without nolenoe. His bond was set at $3,000. He ha. since pasted band, and has been released tram Jail while he awaits trial. City-County Auto T heft Bureau nabs tw o The Seminole County Sheriffs Office made two arrests Monday night using one of the CCAT (City-County Auto Theft) Bureau's bait can. The vehicle was placed at 2011W. Airport Boulevard, in Sanford. It's an area where there have been problems with vehicle burglaries. Deputies arrested Gregory W. Tillman (10/19/69) and John Chester (10/04/51). They Were charged with burglary and theft Aoenrdteg to t e arsret reportT illm an broke Into the vehide and took a puree that was left an the front rest at bait The purse was tied to the car's seat belt When Tillman opened the car's door; video from a hidden camera began to rolL Tillman is seen on the video, inside the car; yanking on the purse in an attempt to get it free. The purse eventually came nee and Tillman left the car. An accomplice, identified as Chester, is seen near the car. When the car's door was opened, deputies received s page from the monitoring compa­ ny in California. They responded to the scene and reviewed the video From the video, they were able to identify Tillman, who had been a suspect in previous breakins. He waa questioned His information led to Chester who was waiting at a nearby convenience store. When confronted, Chester led deputies to a wooded ami where he allegedly dumped the purse. Public servant spotlight Name: Shannon Dawkins Professional title: Police officer Department: Sanford Police Department Years on the job: 2 Bonu Union, S.C. Resident of: Seminole County Age: 27 Marital status: Married Schools attended: Chipola Junior College LE. Academy Training Carpentry Special education/training: Basic carpentry at Great Plains Area Voc/Tech School Military service: Army Hobbles: Basketball Why did you choose your current profes­ sion: To give service to others. . • . information and hop in the rebuilding process. For more _ information, call w 407-994-0507, ext 214. THUR Battery •Glen Richard Blsnchl, 36, Roaedlff Circle, Sanford, was arrested Thursday at home by Sanford police. He was charged with battery (touch or strike, domestic violence). •Lisa O'Brien, 27, Woodward Street, Orlando, waa arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a restaurant located on the 50 block of Towne Center Circle In Sanford. She was charged with battery (touch or strike). •Vikkie McMillan, 25, Woodmere Boulevard, Sanford, was arrested Sunday at home by Sanford police. She was charged with aggravated battery with a deadly weapon (domestic violence). •Willie Thomas, 34, West Fifth Street, Sanford, was arrested Monday at home by Sanford police. He was charged with bat­ tery (touch or strike, domestic violence). •Latasha Lunette Jones, 19, Santa Barbara Drive, Sanford, was arrested Friday at home by Sanford police. She was charged with aggravated battery (domestic violence). •Reginald Frazier, 36, Cadillac Drive, Daytona, was arrested by Sanford police on Lake Minnie Drive in Sanford. He was charged with battery (touch or strike). •Luis S. Irizarry, 43, West 20th Street, Sanford, was arrested Sunday at home by Sanford •olice. He was charged with ittery causing bodily harm. •Ebony Jones, 20, Douglas Street, Sanford, was arrested Saturday at home by Sanford police. She was charged with bat­ tery causing bodily harm (domestic violence). •Traci Lynn Stasney, 37, Chase Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday on Chase Avenue in Sanford. She was charged with aggravated assault with a deadly \ without the Intent to kill. Multiple charges •Jwana Rosita Ross, 20, West 16th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday on William Clark Court in Sanford. He was charged with unarmed burglary of an unoccupied dwelling and criminal mischief for damage to property of more than $ 200. but less than $ 1,000. •Donnie Ray Williams, 30, Hughes Street, Sanford, was of Sanford, was arrested by Sanford po!lice Saturday. He waa charged with w petty larceny. According to police reports, this is his tin t such arrested by Sanford police Thursday on West 14th Street in Sanford. He was charged with resisting officers without vio­ lence and possession of less than 20 grains of marijuana. •Michael Broadmeyer, 45, South Elliott Avenue, Sanford, was arrested, by .Sanford police Sunday at the intersection o f Oak Avenue and Park Drive In Sanford. He was charged with driving under the 'influence (DUI) of alcohol or drugs, resist­ ; officers without violence and failure to obey traffic rules for running a red Light. •Luia Eduardo Orozco, 25, West 25th Street, Sanford, waa arrested Friday at home by Sanford police. He waa charged with a hit and run for leaving the scene of a crash involving dam­ age to property, DUI with dam­ age to property, possession of an open container of beer, and non­ moving traffic violations for driving with a suspended license and being unable to present current insurance. •Felicia Reshell Pettis, 21, of Seminole County, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday on Scott Drive in Sanford. She was charged with trespassing for fail­ ure to leave a property upon order by the owner and resisting officers without violence. •Iain Hart Dunn-Roberts, 19, Sun Valley Village, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Saturday. He was charged with a traffic offense and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Theft •Daphnee R. Howell, 37. Kimberly Drive, Deltona, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a department store located on the 100 block of Towne Center Boulevard in Sanford. She was charged with petty shoplift­ ing from a merchant. Acconling to police reports, this is her w r n n ii violation. »Daryk Charles Erickson, 40, •Brian Allen Williamson, 19, Lakeside Circle, Sanford, waa arretted by Sanford police Sunday at the intersection of Sweet Bay and Live Oak in Sanford. He waa charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle worth less t(ian $20,000. TVaffk •Michelle Yvonne Scott, 20, Montegomety Road, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday on Weldon Boulevard In Sanford. She was charged with a non-moving traf­ fic violation for driving with a suspended license. Accordin police reports, this is her such offense. •Judy Kaye Binkley, 51, home­ less o f Seminole County, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Sunday. She was charged with a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license. Drags •Kw •Kwesi Melchizcdek Adebisi, 21, Longmeade Lane, Orlando, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Saturday. He waa charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and less than 20 grams of marijuana. •Alphonso Bradshaw, 43, Jones Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Friday. He was charged with possession of cocaine with Intent to sell, less than 20 grams of marijuana and narcotics. Other •Rick A. Thomas, 23. Cavern Terrace, Deltona, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday on Stonebrook Drive in Sanford. He was charged with possession of an open container of alcohol. •remmy Hamilton, 36, West 12th Street, Sanford, was arrested Saturday at home by Sanford police. She was charged with disorderly conduct. •Froilon Andres Banrevy, 19, Crown Point Circle, Longwood,’ was arrested by Seminole Countv sheriff's deouties “ was charged with possession of an open container of alcohol by a person under 21 years old. Dan Ping A smoking cessation pro­ gram will be held from 630 to 830 p.m. Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. The program com­ bines the power of hypnosis and behavior modification. The first 45 minutes is a free orientation, the remainder of the class coats $59 (indudes materials). For more informa­ tion, call 1-800848-2821 The Fifth Annual Servants of the People Luncheon, a benefit for the Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford, will be held at noon Thursday at the Sanford Civic Center, 401 E Seminole Blvd, in Sanfoid. Lt. Gov. Toni Jennings will lead volunteer special guests, including local mayors, round] members, state legisla­ tors and school board officials, as they serve lunch to local business people and residents. For more information, call 407-322-68(1. re An eight-week senior widow support group will be held from 10 am. to noon Thursdays through Nov. 13 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Rehabilitation Therapy Education Room, 200 N. Lakemont Ave., in Winter Park. This free seminar b for the recently widowed and will _ offer fellowship, grief educa­ tion, community resource information and hop in the rebuilding process. Ex'r more information, call 407-844-0507, ext 214. FRI 'How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying* baaed on the novel by Shephard Mead, will be pre­ sented at 730 p m Friday. Saturday and Oct 3 , 4,10 and 11, and 2 pm. Sunday and ~ 5 and 12 at Helen Stairs Theatre for the Performing Arts, 203 & Magnolia Aye., in Sanfoid. Cost b $12 in advance, $15 day of show. Fa more information, call 407-3218111. r* ' "Noises O f f by Michael rFrayn, will be presented at 8 p m. Friday. Saturday and Oct l#2» and 3,4 pjn. Sunday, and 2 and 8 pm. O ct 4 at Annie Russell Theatre, Rollins College, 1000 Holt Ave. Winter Park. Cost is $15 and $17. For more information, call 407-M6-2145. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must include your name, •ddrew and phone number to be published Editor and Publisher “Serving Seminole County Since 1908“ Write tout: Wednesday. September 24, 2003 • Vol. 96, No. 11 Published every W ednesday and Saturday by RepubSc Newspapers, Inc • 300 N. French Ave.. Ssntord. F L 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2811 *F a * (407) 3234408 Subscription Rates 3 Uonete InSsmnole Couey It |00 Republic N ew spapers. Inc. ' 6 Mcvttw n Samnote Courey U O 00 1 W ar In Ssm nale County U a 00 t W ar O h sr Flonds C o rn y $43 00 I W ar Out 0< Stale VS2 00 ° 300 N. French Avtnua f W ^ k d o r t .R . J2771 E-Mail ua: ^Kcrtitre: �r i? *i „■ .- i.. ; - ^A^ktRArmw^caa^ee t ^aniit n W 3>‘» •- ucr a f t t n i ia a B irA ? y ; *|;.; reopens Gina’s eatery with new . A brand new state-of*rt AMC theatre is not *■ ° " ly entertainment venue opening its doors in Ctane'a Roost Park in Altamonte Springs. , Oiena t, Emerson International, In c will unveil *, 1 n«?ly.*w w vated Gina's Lakeside Grill, formally Gina's on the Water, with a g «n d reopening celebration on July 24 mis year. Emerson has hired - Nau Company, a general contrac­ tor to construct and expand the first floor restaurant and transform the building's sec­ ond floor Into 6,000 square feet of office space. Once com­ plete, the casual restaurant will have total seating capad- ty of 285, which includes an calls for a casual, family expanded, covered patio with atmosphere and a menu seating for 100. offering a variety of afford­ “We're blending new able choices,' • said design elements with 'old Pasqualettl. world' charm in the dfcor and Emerson International, in our new menu,' said Joe Inc., located in Altamonte Pasqualettl, president, Springs, Florida, to the U S. Emerson International. " > twadquartm oT t C E m e t ^ Overlooking Crane'* Group, an international Rooat Lake in Altamonte developer of residential, com­ Springs, the restaurant's new mercial ar ‘ concept will feature warm, contemporary interior d e t a i l - _____ Ing linking the past with p ro je c ts__ ___ _______ th* P « * n * Central Florida: CenterPointe Gina's Lakeside Grill plans On The Park, a mixed-used to offer a varied continental park with offices, ccndominimenu with a specialty Italian urns and a hotel in Altamonte section for a more eclectic |s; Eagle Creek, a presentation. -used residential com­ "Today's trend in dining “ “’"T f a l u r t ^ V d i ^ i - M City of Sanford awards •employee of the month* a gated lakcfront residential community In Dfc Phillips in Southwest Orianda For additional information, visit wwfw.emmorY-us.com. The Emerson Croup, than 40-yaare ago, to headquartered in the United Kingdom. As one the development nies In the U)C The T h e 1Emerson operating division*: Jones Homes, residential,' Orbit Developments, commercial; and Emerson Internationa] for development outside the UK. For • v . addition. -wJitional information ~ rti n e n s is B u sin ess Hospice of the Comforter the Central Energy Plant at the Iwndica Web aite University of Central Florida In Hoapice of the Comforter, Orlando. In an Intricately chore* the only nonprofit Hoapice ogrsphed operation, the that serves Orange, Seminole Goldman team completed the and O kcoU counties, haa rearin g of the ptodweyatem in launched a new VWb aite, only three week&n»madwniwwwhoapiceoftheromfortetare. cal contractors moved an existThis site provides general fog 16-inch pipe system and Hospice information as well as installed a new 24-foch pipe to details about Hoapice of the «Uow for the addition of larger Comforter's services. chillers as thscsmpus continues to expand. ColdweU Banker negotiates O dw university work com— * * ---- *---------- 1 ----• ■ • ■* — ■■ located in Loncwbod. Fort Myers, Lakeland and Gainesville. The company s t a f f s more than 300 people, .. ™ downturn expected in 0 , ?-rM,10 ■***•. , Rc*!tor* doaed on y™?. homn. . tn •** «>»nth of ^ f rU' * oa»dfog fo' pretentaary 2 ?“?** ,rpJf**fd "Y Orlando ^ * * >d* ,,on (OftRA). Sales for the first four mont*1Bof 2003 ant more than 6 percent ahead of last year Overall sales in the Orlando MSA, which includes Lake, Orange, O kcoIs and Seminole counties, were 2389, which was Affaire an increase of about 2 percent horn last ApriL It was also the highest recorded number of sales in the Orlando MSA for the month of ApriL ORRA recorded more than $325 million in sales in ApriL more than 9 permit ahead of last ApriL ORRA reports that the median price dropped to $141,421, while the interest rate rose slightly to 5.95 percent for projects through- Home sales on the rise . Southeastern United.. Soles o f single-family exjst3perating divisions are . ing homes posted lheif|Tughcst M »r»td p h o to b y T om m y V in ce n t Marion Anderson was nominated as the city of Sanford employee of the month tor August as presented by City Manager AJ Qrieshaber. She has shown selfless concern for follow employees and the public. A diabetic. Anderson has ■• f f y fod many peopfo of the disease by organizing a vrilurv ■ aedtabatsatost tor employees., !**••». it,*- /d b'Jtjrjtlb ,i, Increase of the second quartet as realtors dosed 2£44 transac­ tions in June. According to the Orlando Regional Realtor Association (ORRA), 6,132 home sales were recorded in the second quarter, a 4 percent increase over the springaeOing season of 2002. That toosied ymModate sales to 11,064, or 6 4 percent ahead of laat ymc The mortgage interest rata on a 30year fixed loan fell to 534 percent in the Orlando area, although it haa since been on the rise. The median price rare significantly to $158,098 as home prices in Orlando contin­ ue to appreciate. ORRA also reported more thsn $402 million in sales in June; 17.6 percent ahead of tart year Year-todatr volume is in excess of $13 bil­ lion, a 164 percent increase over the first six months of 2002. r»Mi m w •-'iiHi •«{! tnji • ni n i mi »ai n i to HARDWAREJOEHARDWAREJCE HARDWARE September 26th Hardwa FromYour T R A N S M IS S IO N TROUBLE? Stores Pet Friendly Starts o m t iw c m h 2 CuR Harrell & Beverly Transmissions o i t J A f l j , f ■ BAG ALL FLORIDA 16-4*8 MV-OQ564 4 0 LB. 322-841 5 WEED & FEED S fiS n a TV SERVICE S E R V I C E Repairs Made On All Makes & Models CarpetSteam $J2°° I Pressure CleanerRental t e r D a y l Wather i ! i ; $S995\ P r r Day\ PtoPUMMKS FILLEDEVERTDAT i WhileYou Watt WE CAN FILL HOST EXCHANGE TANKS T 00I SATISFACTION QUARANTUD TOLL FREE *5” W IN TERS , Cl7 ,' c r - •h e o e O vO P U t t IRON BAG .......... 1 0 -1 0 -1 0 4 0 LB. 209 W. 25th SL, Sanford 'ince !959...Sam e Location IN H O M E 1/2CU. FT. 2C U .F I. SecringAI Your Hndwere Needs Since 1978 20 lb. Tank SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LONGWOODII SANFORD I (CASSELBERRY 11FORISTEITY L........... H w y434 & 427 I I 2 0 7 E .2 5 t t i S t l l Wlntffir P w fc D r. 1 1 1 1 2 2 W. Hwy 4 3 6 I I H w y434 * 4 2 6 lk t u 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J > -3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 J L 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 -* >• 862-4323*•>■ 3 6 5 -6 8 3 4 J R lie s harowam JCE hardwarsJCE hmdwa hardwareACE hardware �tediwwtoy. September 24.2003 Television ------------n ctiv td a third-place finish in I children's programming, as wet) as an honorable mention In the public safety category. “In order to win In two categories It had to be judged by two totally different pan­ _______ I da of f I •^b S B S S S B I "With that in mind, it must havr bwn pretty * ood “These wins help •how our value to the com­ munity and that we provide a <ma!ity service,* he added. The panels of judges, com­ prised of professionals in the television industry, based their scores on several ele­ ments, Including content and creativity, technical and engi­ neering production and over­ all impression. The 'G un Safety' project was a collaborative effort between the staff at SGTV and the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. S g i John Heims narrated sections of the video and provided gun expertise, while Community Service Officer Margaret Levina wrote the script, nar­ rated aections of the film and handled field production. Steve Olson, public informa­ tion officer, served as the pri­ mary videographer, assistant edi field producer, rough-cut editor and assisted in post-pro­ duction work. Members of the SWAT team made cameo appearances in the film, as did the children of Lt. Barcy Smith, Levins and Olson. The staff of SG TV c " * #l,r » « * Vbn Dw WMcto M m notice to SQTVs haul of awards aa Cardona. SGTV sank* coordinator of video, shows off a tow °< them before Tuesday's county Chesler, Andrew Cardona, Paul Louise, Terry Connelly, and Chris Camp - worked together to complete this project. 'Chris Camp's editing was the difference between mak­ ing il an average-type thing from a law enforcement agency to really making it shine,” said Olson. According to Levins, the intent of the video is for par­ ents to use it as a tool to teach their children Ihe dan­ gers of firearms. She hopes parents will watch the video with their children and take responsibility lo make sure LL Barry Smith. Sgt John Hrims, Community Swvto. Officer Rich Kay, Pubic Inform* — “ * Pitot Stophan Farris. the group would like to see how it fits into their Eddie Eagle program. It will also be placed on Ihe sheriff's office Web site at www.seminolesheriff.org "This video and Ihe win shows that we are proactive and resourceful at the sher­ iff's office,' said Olson. SGTV's other winning pro­ grams were “SCC Student Art Exhibition,” an artistic Lions dinner planned for Saturday The Sanford Lakeside Uons Club Annual Spaghetti Dinner and Family Bingo is planned »pr Saturday, Sept. 27. Dinner ia served at 4 pm. and bingo starts at 5 p m The event is held at the Sanford CMc Center at tha north end of Sanford Avenue in the historic downtown of Sanford and Mis a fundraiser tor the Lions Club community service projects. Holding the banner (from led to right) are Joyce Fitzgerald, president Sheri Mason, director Bernard Fitzgerald, treasurer Lenore Hammack, vice presi­ dent Jim Lee and Sam Loper. documentary featuring Seminole Community College student artists (sec­ ond place, event-based docu mentaries) and 'C all to Duty,' a public safety pro­ gram which features Seminole County fireflghters/EMS personnel (third place, public safety catego­ ry). 'Standing Ovation,'1 a documentary showcasing various arts and entertain­ ment In Seminole County, also won two honorable mentions in performing arts and documentary-profile cat­ egories. SGTV can be viewed on Bright House Networks, for­ merly Time Warner Cable, on channel 9 and Heathrow Cable on channel 2. For a program guide, log on at www.ro.seminole.Tl.us/it/ca bsched.htm. C om m u n ity B rie fs Volunteers needed at VITAS VITAS Innovative Hospice Care is-in need of volunteers to offer support to terminally ill patients and those that love them as they journey through a difficult time. The group will host a training session from 5 to 11 p.m. Oct. 13 at the main office, 5151 Adanson S t, Suite 200, in Orlando. Dinner will be served. For more information, call 407-691­ 4541. Junior Achievement seeks classroom volunteers Junior Achievement of Central Florida is seeking business people in Seminole County to serve as classroom mentors for students In ele­ mentary, middle and high schools. Last year, community volunteers served as class­ room consultants for nearly 4.000 classes, reaching 94/XX) students. Volunteers serve as positive rote models, working with teachers to help students understand economic funda-j mentals and career, opportu­ nities, as well as to share theU experiences with students tc( show them what it takes to bd successful. Training is held monthly at* the Junior Achievement offices at 2121 Camden RoadJ in Orlando. For more inforj mation or to schedule a train-* ing session, contact Junior* Achievement Volunteei Resources at 407-898-2121 ext. 35 or log on al http:/orla ndo.ja.org in*...Tlu* Warmth o DOUBLE Southern Hospitality MI NU T E S 400 xT d4 Un Un ANYTIME MINUTES bonus ANYTIME MINUTES A Stress M a n a ge m e n t Sem inar Presented by Dr. Timothy Fennell of the Lakem ont Clinic Inc, Thursday, September 25m • 2:00 p.m. Southtand Suites of Longw ood is pleased to host this informative discussion about stress an d its effects. This seminar w as developed by the Lakemont Clinic Inc. Stress Center through its involvement with AARP a n d other seniors within the community. The seminar will explore the body's response to stress a n d w ays to control It. The following topics w i be addressed: • • • • The Stress Response a n d Its Effects on Our Health Taking Control of Your Stress Response • Finding an Effective Relaxation Response Beyond Breathing Other M eans of Taking Confrol 9 I U W PER MONTH UNLIMITED NIGHTS & WEEKEND MINUTES Nationwide Long Distance Included What do you hsvotouy? There will be o time for questions following the presentation an d handouts a n d other informative materials will also b e available. Please call 407*265*9100 to reserve your seat today. Xcingular fits you b ^ 1 CELLULAR^ B00 S. French Ave., Sanford 342 South Wayman Street • Longwood. FL Authorized Agent 407-328-8385 �Wednesday, September 24.3008 PRQB 8 Obituaries > .U C M L A - M V A N • . * * ■ • * A. Alvan, 87, of * ' Spring*, died “ 21# 2003, tn >pril 23, — , P*ni. He WM^a retired accounting Survivors Include aon, •Luia A. Alvan,; daughter, •onU f Alvan; brothers, A W Alvan. CUberto Alvan, Caaar Alvan; slater. Elsa Alvan de Vasouez: four great- funeral services were ;W d Tuesday at Saints Peter and Paul O th o lic Church, with Father Sean K. Cooney -officiating. 7 I Banfleid Funeral Home, | W I S p r i n g s , was in charge o f arrangements. INEZ CANTONA Inez Cantona, 82, Bent I'v e Court, Orlando, died Friday. Sept. 19, 2003, in {Orlando. • She was bom in Genoa, Maly, p ie was a homemaker. She was a Catholic. Survivors Include daugh­ ters, Christine Wells, Judy A plcom b, both of Orlando, wBaemarie Wells, Sanford, Virginia Friable, New York, N .Y ; son, Joseph Cantona, Jacksonville; brother, Alfred Pagano, Merrick, N.Y.; 14 grandchildren; nine great­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. DAVID WILLIAM HAASIS David WUUam Haasia, 58, of Winter Springs, died Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2003, inLongwood. He was bom Sept. 2,1945, in Philadelphia, Pa. He waa a retired acquisition executive at N.A.V.A.I.R. * Survivors include wife, Susan J. Haasis, Winter Springs; son, Christopher R. : Bloodthirsty stalkers Haasia; daughter, Jill A. Haasia. Banfleid Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of INEZ . HARRIS Inez Harris, 38, Dixon Avenue; Sanford, died Monday, Sept. 15, 2003, at Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center of Sanford. She was bom Sept. 22,1964, in S a n fo rd . S h .e a tt e n d e d Mt. Zion P rim itiv e Baptist Church in Sanford. Survivors Include daugh­ ters, Carmen Lang, Miami, Shanlel Jones, Nicole Jones, both of Orlando, Lashonda Montgomery, Sanford; sons, Leonard Jones, Orlando, Maurice Montgomery, Roaemont, Barry Montgomery, Jr., Sanford; brothers, William Harris, Pahokee; sisters, Barbara Edwards, Deerfield, Sharon Terry, Belle Glade; three grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge o f arrangements. VINCENT JOSEPH KOZEL Vincent Joseph Kozel, 43, of Orlando, died Sunday, Sept. 21,2003, in Orlando. H e was bom June 30, 1960, in Orlando. She was a pharmaceutical salesperson for AstraZeneca. Survivors Include sister, Claire Kozel LaPolnte. Funeral services will be held at 9JO a.m. Friday at St. James Catholic Cathedral, 215 N. Orange Ave., In Orlando, with Father John J. Bluett. Interment will follow at Glen Haven Memorial Park in Winter Park. Banfleid Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. W ILU R LR R -FLU K Y * WASHINGTON Willie Lev 'F lu k y ” Washington, 28, Juniper Lane, Melbourne, died Saturday, Sept, 20, 2003, at Holmes Regional Medical Center in Melbourne. He was b o m June 26, 1975, tn Livingston, Ala. He was a farm helper. He was a member o f Morning Star Baptist Church in Melbourne. . Survivors indude mother; Shirley Brockett, Oviedo; maternal grandmother, Louisa M ays, Oviedo; daughter, Shirley D. Washington, Oviedo; broth­ ers, Orlando Washington, Corrie Washington, both of Oviedo. A viewing will be held 6 * . 8 JO p.m. Friday at House of Refuge, located on Avenue B, in Oviedo. Funeral services will be held at 2 p m . Saturday also at House o f Refuge in Oviedo. W lls o n - E ic H e lb e r g e r Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. JO YCE T. W EST Joyce T. West, 66, of Lake Mary, died Sunday, S e p t 21, 2003, at home. Bom June 8, 1937, in Atlanta, she moved to the area In 1968. She was a retired pediatric nurse at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. She was a Protestant. Survivors include hus­ band, Richard West; daugh­ ter, Ronda Galloway; son, Scott West; son-in-law, David Galloway; daughterin-law, Deborah West; five grandchildren. Baldwin-Pairchlld Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. www.semmoleherald.com n m jjr - i M w ith a fringe of on th e ed ge o f ti w in g and along th e veins. T h e females nave mout! -------• - 1 .1 1 a— > g_ . BUCK DfOOu Dtlt DOtn 1 only •tram l i e m ining cute encephalitis to m an and horses, and heartw onn to FffidaSwBSibild Sain t Louis encephalitis are d e a r rem inders that mosquitoes can transmit hum an*. L ife cyder T h e life cycle o f a mosquito consists of four stages: egg, larva, pupa, and a d u lt T h e eggs m ay b e laid singly o r in nuts, deposited tn water, on the aides o f containers w here w ater w ill soon cover, o r on dam p to il w here they can hatch w hen flooded b y rainwa­ ter. Around the hom e suit­ able \ aides o ft such as old tin cans or old tires, o r in tree holes to aw ait flooding b y rain. T h e eggs o f som e flood w ater and salt m arsh m os­ quitoes may dry out for m ore than a year and still hatch w hen flooded. Regardless o f the mos­ quito species, w ater is essential for breeding. The larvae norm ally occur In quiet water. The elongated eggs, about 1/40 inch long, are laid in batches o f 50 to 200 and one female m ay lay several batches. In w arm water, the eggs of m ost sped es hatch in two or three days. Som e eggs require a drying period rem aining dorm ant for m onths they hatch soon after w ater contacts them. The larvae o r "wigglers" feed on tiny b its o f organic m atter In the water. Many sp ed es breathe air through an elongated air tube that they extend through the w ater surface. Larvae change into com m ashaped pupae often called tumblers, in about a week. T he pupae transform into adults in about two days. M ale m osquitoes feed on nectar o f flow ers and do not bite. Fem ale mosqui­ toes also feed on nectar; however, a blood meal is usually necessary to mature the eggs. Feeding: M osquitoes show considerable varia­ tion in their preferred hosts. Som e sped es feed on birds, cattle, hors­ es, or other domestic animals while others prefer man. A few spades feed only on cold-blood* ed animals and som e live entirely on nectar o r plant Jukes. Som e are active at night and others only during the daytime. C ontrol: Receptacles such a s old tires, Junk automobiles, tin cans, rain barrels, and various plants hold enough water to cre­ ate mosquito breeding places. It to up to individu­ als to see that those breed­ ing places be reduced or eliminated. Tb keep mosquitoes from being a problem inside the h ou se, screens should b e kept tight fitting and in good repair. Chem ical control o f mos­ quitoes around the home m ay b e accomplished with the use o f repellents or space sprays. Several repellents are - --At. enecuvc; iagainst mosqui­ toes. All insect repellents m ust have the active ingredient appear on the label. Check the label before buying. D EET to the most com­ monly used repellent It to available in the form of a liquid, aerosol, lotion, and cream. When appUed Banfleid Funeral Home Pamily Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices TUP niAirP IQ CfMM P Burial Crematioi Sine* 1989 W . S B 4 3 4 • W in t e r S p r i n g s 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 B r is s o n FU N ER A L H O M E Sem inole County’s Most Experienced Funeral H om e A Combined Total Q f 147 Years d f Caring Service FKttmLto* FU LFILLIN G YOUR FUNERAL & CREM ATION N E E D S LOCALLY AND W O RLD W ID E 9 0 5 L a u r e l A v e ., S a n f o r d ( 4 0 7 ) lA A v » - OTT7 ' .V A properly to the exposed skin surfaces, m ost repel­ lents will provide protec­ tion from m osquito bMss for 2 hours up to 12 hours, w p c iw a applications to the skin m ay b e haz­ o u ia be oe ardous. C aretsn should taken not to apply i any repellent to eyes, ] eyre. Ups, or other m ucous ■ met membranes. O U of d tro n efl* to type o f mosquito repellent for space repelling. OU o f dtvonefla to the active ingred ien t In many o f the candies, torches, o r colls that may be burned to produce a smoke to repel m osqui­ toes. These sm okes are useful outdoors only under w indless conditions. Insecticide ip ray s may be used to kill m osquitoes present a t the tim e o f treatment. T he major advantage o f this treat­ ment to the immediate knockdown, quick applica­ tion, and relatively small amounts o f m aterials required for treatm ent Pellets insect such as M ethoprene or mosquito-killing bacteria such as BTI can h e pur­ chased to treat areas with stagnant o r low flowing water. 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 V Gramkow Funeral Home and Monument Company • Local Nows • Local Features • Local Sports • Weather The Best o f Seminole County In Local News Is Now On Line Serving the Sanford 4 Lake Mary area since 1956 Burial, Cremation, and Monuments * S e m in o l e H e r a l d 4 We honor all pre-arranged funeral plans. 4 5 0 0 East Airport Boulevard, Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 3 407-322*3213 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD (407) 322*2611 Gramkow Funeral Home Affordable Prices • Superior Service �AuocktUm mill hold their •nnnal reunion In Orlando this year Iti October end hove been Invited to vlilt our local museums and site o f their regi­ ment's first bottle, the Battle o f Camp Monroe J. One of my present tasks, is compiling a recruitment roster lor the Iraqi Civil Defense Corps. I met a guy who is a Christian, not Muslim, and he said that he could get me some more Yesterday I went back to names for my list and to my sector o f Zone 23 over * meet with him at his house »n New Baghdad. In that this evening for tea. area they pretty much treat So I went to his house me Uke a head honcho of arxf he gave me some some kind. The people come names for the list. I noticed out and talk with us and I that he was wearing always meet the Muktar women's maternity shorts, [mayor] who is a good the front was elastic and friend of mine. No one stretchy. He must have got shoots at us because that them from a box of donated would bring down a wrath clothes. I did not mention of retaliation from the this to him but thought it locals. So we are In good was funny. They wear what hand * maybe because they they can nere,. even cv though are afraid to upset us. thisi pairticular area is midAn example is when I die clai stopped my patrol (three 18 Aug. 2003 The postal humvees) to check out a system won't let you send fender-bender where a large pork products or even more crowd had gathered to than one Bible to us because watch a fight between the It Is contrary to Islamic law. two drivers. As I got out of That is odd since our MREs my vehicle, some of the and T-rations still have pork locals In the crowd start In them. We used to give backing away and pointing our Interpreters an MRE as at me to warn the others, they would be on duty for 8 and saying! oudly 'M ister to 12 hours and needed Carlson." That's what they something to eat. We made call me in this sector, they sure not to give them the know my name and 'm is­ pork. Most are Muslims but ter" but are not familiar there are also Christians with military titles. It indi­ over here. The Iraqis eat cates respect for law and chicken, beef, mutton and order, which goes both even fish. I wish I had a jar ways In this situation. o f pickle pig feet but don't We set up security at the send any cause customs scene using my turret gun­ would go nuts. ners and team leaders, and We are having to con­ the crowd started saying in struct fighting positions on broken English 'Okay, the roof because of Okay.' They dispersed and increased threats and then the two drivers left. We work mid-shift on patrol. It quelled a crowd of about 50 really gets tiring. With this people with just our pres­ heat, it gets hard to concen­ ence. That is an example of trate when patrolling the the rapport that we have high risk sectors. The other developed here in Zone 23 night Dusenberry got shot and is one of our good sto­ In the arm, he's headed ries. Nobody got hurt. home. Seems like the only I was propositioned by way out of this place is to three young ladies to marry get shot. Maybe my day will them and take them to the come. I just don't want to be U.S. My interpreter shot dead or be maimed for explained that I’m already life, just enough to get out married. I would be mute of this idiotic waste o f time, without my interpreter who lives, and money. stays at my side all the time. We apprehended two •I'mglad he was with me Baath Party members that his-lime. were haying meetings in I their homes. We searched their houses about midnight last night and took them back to the p o ik f station. I sent two of my teams across the river [Tigris! to get the S-2 (InteUlgmce) from Battalion. After interrogat­ ing them, we found our they had been members a long time ago )uet for pro­ tection and to reap the ben­ efits of living in a good house. We got a new Sgt In our platoon today named Gaston. He is from Maitland, he used to live in Ocala. 22 August 20*9 I'm really tired of estin e MREs and TRations. We do get a few regular meals, but very few. We were buck to MREs again so I went nearly two days without eating a morsel. Now we are back on those tasteless T-Rations that have been stored in the hot sun. We eat this junk while US. government civilians and contractors are living in Saddam's old palace com­ pounds, enjoying air condi­ tioning, eating real food and washing it down with cold ice tea. Our power is out again. I'm tired of doing cross­ word puzzles too. Sometimes I go over to the medic section and watch a DVD movie on Doc Sutton's laptop computer, until the power goes o u t There’s a lot of good soldiers talking about getting out as soon as they get back to the states. Some of them returned as soon as the stop-loss was lifted. - {Editor's note: A stop-loss was imposed on many soldiers who had served their initial enlistments, or were scheduled for retirement, which involun­ tarily extended their enlist­ ments and sent them to war]. Yesterday, I had to Uke my squad out to a house to arrest a guy that was beat­ ing his wife. She was freaked out, ranting and carrying-on, as some Iraqi women tend to do in this culture. She put her daugh- Ur, just a toddler, on ths ground, H was in the noon sun and the ground, mostly rocks, was hot a s Mazes. I gave my M-4 to S g t Merwin and while my MPs coveted me, I held the baby to keep her off the hot rocks. Finally the grandfa­ ther----------------------i came and took the littk little one. W t cuffed the abusing husband and hauled him to jaU. These w en Shiites. They do not like Saddam llnsseln or the Sunni Muslims. It seems that the Sunni ones a n the militants that a n killing our soldiers. The Shiites treat us pretty good end usually e n friendly to us, end It is safer in their a n a s than in the Sunni regions. Shiites would fight Sunnis in s minute. Although this is not s Civil War, 1 suppose It is more like tribal war In moat respects. Also, I was called to investigate two bodies which turned out to be two deed Iraqi women, both had been subbed in the head. I rolled them over to look for livor mortis, which is the 1 pooling of blood in the part of the body that is lowest after death, rigor mortis acts in about two hours later. I determined the time o f death to be 1300 hours, which matched what wit­ nesses Uter told me. They had heard the women screaming about 1230 hours that same day. So far I've done pretty good et pin pointing the time of death on three bodies. 1 always wear gloves for obvious reasons. We were Uught at the Armed Forces *Institute Still of Pathology that a body is just evidence, but to me it Is a lifeless person with a story to tell. I forgot to tell you about the time we raided on apart­ ment right after they killed Uday and Qusay. At the time it was ■ confidential mission, but It can be talked about now. The apartment landlord was a Saddam loyalist and member of the Fedayeen. Whan one o f the tenants, a loyalist, heard that the Huaeein brothers had been killed, he got drunk and ■hot up downstairs where the landlord lived. W» went out th e n to the place and went upstairs and on the p»oo, Juiu nwn cnccMu fu* roof-top apartment, but he was not there. W t ransacked tha room and confiscated two DVDs of Uday Hussein. Evidently, these DVDs were intendad rwtr te a r n i . w m ------ *---Wt also found a ____ t ___ uniform and ■ Saddam pin. An old woman c a m up to ua in the buildiim and thanked us in Arabic for raiding the place. Later I led another mis­ sion back to the Fedayeen suspect's apartment, this time with m e Iraqi police. We went upstairs and on the way up the stairs, we sew through the door to the roof patio, that a light waa on In his apartment. My two Iraqi police had AK-47», and there waa m e and my two MPa, ths rest of my entourage and gunners were down on the street providing security. We becked up against the well of the stairs with weapons ready. The door had been chained by the landlord, I stood in front of the door and g iv e it a hand kick with my boot, it flew open and we moved in with force. We only found the room empty and still like we had left i t We played the DVDs that we confiscated and they show Saddam on the dance floor shaking his b u tt It looks Uke a birthday party. They actually are singing happy birthday in English. I'm sending the DVDs home since they have no iriteiUgence value, unless we need to study Saddam's dance techniques. I'm convinced that not only did Saddam not have any weapons of moos destruction, he can't even dance! Next issue: Mission accomplished! There’s a M, y ftfV * V» 1 |r * * . ,y Annapolis, Md. l**0 ®™1" Dining the program, * was vos mtromi introduced to M eek* scsdem^ life llfe through through a regiphysical men o f academics, p training, intramural worts, •ailing and seamanship, ss well as leadership training end sodal activities. Mealor Isi c\ currently attendle High School in ing Seminole ! OS — f - - j 3«iuOfu. for Army Pfc. John J. Femandez-Rubio, son of Haydee Femandez-Rubio of Winter Springs and Jesus Femandez-Rubio of Miami, has been named soldier of the week for the 369th Adjutant General Battalion at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C. Selection waa baaed on the individual's exemplary duty performance, job knowledge, leadership quaU^ ties, significant self-improv®' ment, and other specific achievements and notable accomplishments. Femandez-Rubio is a para­ legal specialist He is a 2000 graduate of Oviedo High School in Oviedo. Williams Introduced to UJ}. Naval Academy life Civilian Kathleen A. Williams, stepdaughter of Joseph J. and daughter of Karen E. Kelly of Winter Springs, recently participated in the U S. Naval Academy's week-lorg summer seminar program in Annapolis, Md. During the program. Williams was introduced to academy life through a regi­ men of academics, physical training, intramural sports, sailing and seamanship, as well as leadership training and social activities. Williams is currently attending Seminole High School in Sanford. in s u r a n c e . - ^ M ille r yortlrlapfea hi IfJ . Naval Academy Civilian M knad T. Meolor, eon of Laurie B. and David 1. Mealor of Lake Mary, recent­ ly participated in the V S. Naval Academy's week-long TILE b etter w .'ty t o b u y y M ilita ry B rie fs foil • in vf / i j out lu e u M a ife in su ra n c e If III t « » fl tll« | s * « || • 1-800 You,& the team that can make a difference. NUMBER or from ~ t neighbor, someooe you know, someone you can mat and respect Join ou r team and make a difference by serving Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. your country and community. In the Florida A rm y National Guard, you get career training, money for college and leadership skills. The Florida A rm y National Guard offers 10 0 % tuition. Service is part-time— in fact, m ost R IC H A R D R U S S I Specializing In Nail Art s5 . 0 0 O f f M A N I C U R E or PEDICURE Since 1968 4 *4 , 2575 S. French Are. Sanford Ufo Homo Car BuaJnoss (407) 322-0285 TU H AeUm’ AftA WALK-INS WELCOME „ 200 8 . Par* Aw., Sanford( 407-322-5742 G uard members serve one weekend a m onth and tw o weeks a year. C om e make your m ark w orking alongside others w h o share you r goals. Join the team that serves Am erica and its communities. In the Florida Arm y National Guard, Y O U C A N . F L O R ID A I- 8 0 0 - G O - G U A R D www. I -8 0 0 -G O -G U A R D .c o m Pick Up Your Copy of the L a k e M a ry H era ld Lake Marv*s Only Hometown Newspaper, at these fine establishments: Lighthouse Seafood (Shoppes of Lake Mary) Einstein Brother’s Bagels Mr. Print Cheers Bar Bob Evans Winn Dixie (Heathrow) Tires Plus Appleton's Cafe Qulzno’s (Target Shopping Coldwell Banker K-Mart Tropical Smoothie Cafe Dally News Dell & Grille �^prod u ctive volunteer in the community T v * never been able lo A * P“ » graded P«pwi She *ttfl often dedicates her auxfar * o u » « y e ^ . - n , '“ ■ P ™ awarded her a 'iK D tf^ o ^ o fd d n iw h e t. « w l w a. doing," ehe aakL s s ^ s s ia s enjoyed." Although she's lived in the *ame house an Palmetto Avenue for about 74 yean, ahe'a never been lonely. "I love people,” aha aakL "If someone was In need and if I could help them, I would." Family visiting Georgia Chorpening on her birthday included: son, Carl J t , from M eth od * at 9th Stm PtekAvenueInSanford. 'It'* hist so happen* been J k y and ( S f o ! with me to keep m* enough to do these thing Franklin, NjC.; grandson and his wife, Don and Devine, and their son, Matthew, from FranUa* grandson and wife, Glen and Kathy, and their daughter, Reece from High Point N.G; granddaughter and her husband, Susan and David C ou n terfeit___ Carolina; cousin, Susanna Simmons from Pfancn. A ik; cousin Mary Frances Taylor from Pine Bluff, Ark; niece and husband, Me and Mm Gaorae Minot homr Falla Churrfv Vk; peat niece, Laura Rafcy from California; great grandson and wife, Cliff and Kimberly, from Fern Park description o f the SLSLSS •wo suspects. In all, tome 20 suspected fake bills were seized. Several came from a Plea' World business owner that alerted security to the possi­ ble counterfeit money. According to the police report, the two Hispanic male suspects each pur­ chased an item horn the business. After they had le ft the owner thought the money felt different tfwn normal currenS t and was lighter in Seminole County fall and Pastrana waa booked Into the Juvenile detention facility. The purchased items confiscated included a pair of pants and shirt in Burlington bag; a cap, a pair of Nike shoes, a pair of AND1 shoes and a CD in three ’ Flea World bags; and a pair of pants, jumper suit, sweater, shoes and jacket in a Rosa bag. Also confiscated were 50 $1 bilb from Alequin and 93 $1 bilb from Pastrana. & SKINCAPt The Unhidden Agenda Hiding from the Sun isn't healthy especially if you can develop a tan. Indoor tanners, once they begin tanning at Transformations Tanning and Sidncare Studio are up to 8 iX less likely to sunburn outdoors according to surveys. That s because Transformations Studio b taking the lead in teaching practical advice about sun and skin c a re !w £ are teaching people to maximize the benefits of sunlight while minimizing the risk. InN orth America more than 95 X o f us can develop a tan. The professionals at Transformations are teaching peopl how to enjoy the sun without over doing it and it’a working. Sun abstinence Un*t healthy. The Golden Rule is Neve _____J V b M em bership Fee.. JVo Stress Introductory Enjoy A One Hour Relaxing Facial Special Evidence photograph of the counterfeit bills and a tew ol the (As Featured In People Magazine) in the U S 3000 A rcad e R eceive A Free E yelift Continued from Page 1 with, there has been these gaming institutions, gaming businesses, opening up," he told commissioners. "And they are distingubhihg 'the difference between that and gambling -games of. .skill rather than game of chance." Along with Fisher a county staff member accompanied lo the adult gaming room in Deltona. "I'm certainly not an expert at gambling, but it was not, from my opinion, a game of skill it was definitely a game of chance,” he added. With this 90-day moratori­ um in place, (he county and sheriffs office are expected to fully investigate the legality of such facilities and, if legal, what regulations are needed to protect the public health, safety and welfare. At the forefront of the pending legality of the arcade nxinu is a Seminole County 19% Charter amendment that prohibits the location o f any gambling establishment unless approved by referen­ dum. Then county attorney and now Sanford attorney, Lonnie Croot, drafted the amendment. “As we develop the city's ordinances to address the uses o f the moratorium we’ll see how the county's’ ch arter applies and we’ll sec how the provisions o f state law applies and try to draft a comprehensive ordinance,” Croot said. According to Croot, the Seminole charter amendment dealt with the issue of casino gambling when that was being threatened throughout the state. ”ln the charter, the defini­ tion o f that term- b rather broad and it might encom­ pass a lot of activities besides what you might think as clas­ sical casino gambling because it deals with virtually every type of gambling,” he added. The issue of dispute for Seminole County and the other three cities in the coun­ ty will be if there b skill involved in these video machines. ”1 don't think that's a legit­ imate issue — figures revolv­ ing at 32 frames per second represents chance as opposed to skill,” Gruot said. Treatment Just * With Coupon Only Reg. $45.00 J ,*eg. $60.00 With Coupon Only 55“ Reg. $75.00 With Coupon Only 3 8 2 9 L a k e E m m a R d. In The L ak e M ary C en ter Next to Posilano’s Restarant Recognized in the Top 250 Studios In The Nation Once Again!! Chelsea Cole Certified Tanning Specialist FOOTBALL FRENZY Septem ber 21-28 lk« HonnS Last Weekend’s Winners 1st Place - $25 R an dy D. Lam ar 2nd Place - $15 L Oxford 3rd Place - $10 Hattie M. Hankerson 1 FI JOHNICUIJIS TtoCfty 1 Sawn ? G*n*».*e feMmc 1 tafctf tan* 4 taste 1 tan* SU* ft Sou* tan* t ikfeiDm ft N * n ft ISU Ift kliote* II tanbwrjfi 11 Cm * LAST « U U MINUS WINI LOSS 4 WINIt LOSS! ovuu u M ilan WINS 19 LOSSES S OVUUU OVUUU M ilan wins 21 losses! ovuuu LAST*U I1 Milan WINS 10SSI ovuuu M ilan WINS 12 LOSSES 12 OVUUU KRCUTAU 90% OUT M U] RUU.I1 WIN S LOSS 6 ovuuu M u m WINI LOSS 9 WINS 10 10SSIS 14 ovuuu m a n ovuuu ru tcu n si OVUUU 42% WINSIJ LOSSESI LASTM1U M ia n WIN9 LOSS 1 ovuuu M ilan WINS 1/ LOSSES 7 OVUUU H K U IU E 71% UMJONn fetegnfetf Chow* i jgrrex 1 UfteUtry ) IMSUl 4 Mud! S tan* Stele ■ W iitotu T Pwdue 1 Atefreme ft ISU 10 JeUurv* II ii c m * LAST WUXI M ilan WINS toss 4 ovuu u ROLan WINSU LOSSES 6 OVUUU PERCENTAM 79% : Fl 1 3 j « ' : �Pages Wednesday September 2 4,2 0 03 B riefs M A G IC SIG N TW O The O lan d o Magic hev» aigand Cm aaent R kk (W . 230, 10 /20 /S2) spent w ith Adirondack and Brevard o f the US 8 L during the 2002-03 seneon. He played in five games with the Magic during the 2003 Papal O rlando Pro Summer League, averaging 1.6 ppg-. 2.4 rpg. and 1.40 blkpg. In 9 J mtnpg. Ctaee wee originally •elected by Denver in the eecond round (47th overall) of the 2001 NBA D raft He was an early entry candidate directly from S t Jude High School in Mon tgomery, Ala. Cisae was named First Teem All-America by Parade Magazine and a McDonald"a All­ American, after a v en g ­ ing 29.0 ppg., 16.0 rpg. and 12J) blkpg. in 2000 ­ 01. Apodaca ( 6 3 " , 190, 1/7/80) appeared in 106 games with Hofstra University. He avenged 13.2 ppg., 3 3 rpg., 2 3 epg. and 1.16 stlpg. dur­ ing his collegiate career. He led Hofstra in scor­ ing during both his Jun­ ior (2001-02 ) and senior (2002-03) seasons, and was named Second Team All-Colonial Athletic Association in 2001- 02. Apodaca was a mem­ ber o f the Puerto Rican National Team that played in the FIBA Americas O lym pic Qualifying Tournament and the FIBA World B a s k e t b a l l Championships. Both young men will participate in the Magic's training camp, which begins on Tuesday, September 30 at Disney's Wide World of Sports Complex. O rlando's roster now stands at 16 players. For Orlando Magic ticket information, call (407) 89-MAGIC. FLAG REFS NEEDED The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department is looking for referees for the Youth Flag Football League. Games are played on Saturday mornings. Those interested should call Jim Schaefer at 407-330-5697 or Email him at scheafejOdsanford.fl.us YOUTH HOOPS The Sanford Recreation Department it register­ ing players for its Youth tbail p program that Basketball beginsi in i November. The league has three divisions, Elementary, Middle and Prime Time, and the entry fee is $40 per playee For more information, lease contact Duane afollette at 407-328­ 3732 or the SRD at 407­ 330-5697. Information is also on the website at d-sanford.fl.us. E CHURCH HOOPS The Sanford Recreation Department is offering an Adult Church Basketball to begin this fall. The team fee is $325. For info, call Jim Schaefer at 407-330-5696 or Email him at scheafejOcUanford.fl.us . Info is also on the web­ site at ci.sanford.fl.us. Liberty hoping to ring the bell again By ■ y MhM* KlWNtM ............... ____________ I_______ I 8ptcM to TTwH*oM SANFORD —- Two-dme defend­ ing champion Liberty Christian Softool opera the 2003 Florida Christian Athletic League football this Friday (Sep t 26) in a 5 * t Citrus Heights in team also travels to Citrus Heights to open its season Friday at 4 p m . When the Patriots take to the footben field Friday, they will be looking for their 23rd consecutive win after undefeated in both 2001 and and winning back-to-back _____ • _ _ #. Christian school going after unbeaten football ‘three-peat’ league titles. Liberty has 11 players returning from last y ea r's team, Including five who played on the 2001 championship team. "W e've built a dynasty," said Pastor Ron Williams, the team's head coach. "I feel we are bigger, faster, and stronger than we've ever been, and we're working even harder than we have before/ Under Williams and assistant coach Bill Simpson, the team is out to show that winning back-to-back championships was not a fluke. No other Florida Christian Athletic League team has ever won two con­ secutive state championships in football and the Patriots are looking at a T hree-Peat." With most of last year's title team still intact, the Patriots have added a couple of good newcomers. The two key players on this year's team are senior Jason Williams and junior W . J . TTavanyar. . ______ Mark Williams has been on the team for four years and plays quarterback and middle linebacker. Last year he scored 86 points and threw 64 touch- • down passes. Tavanyar has been on the team for three years, playing wide receiver and strong safety. Last year he set a school scoring record • with 180 points, including 29 touch­ downs. Dave Barnes joins the team this year from Seminole High School and will play halfback and free safety. Also new to the team is freshman See Liberty, Page 9 Classic attracts m onstert turnout Individual exploits highlight victories i B y D e a n S m it h S ports E tflto r With all or parts teams entered in Annual Lake Mary Country Classic a gathering of runners expected. • But 560? That was proba- ; bly even more than event ’ coordinator Mike Gibson could have hoped for. The b o p varsity race drew ' 165 entries and it ended up ■ being a good one for the locals with Lyman edging 1 Oviedo by two points for . the team title with Winter t Springs finishing fourth and ' host Lake Mary, Lake ’ Howell and Lake Brantley ( also finishing in the Top 10. Individually, Lyman sen- ‘ ior Bryan Christian won by ■ 30-seconds (16:37.50-to- i 17:07.77) over Bishop ‘ Moore's Richard Pereira ^ and four other Seminole Athletic Conference athletes 1 finished in the top eight. The girls varsity race drew ; just six less runners, 159, but the locals struggled a little, ’ with only Oviedo (fourth), '•{ Trinity Prep (fifth) and Lake a Brantley (ninth) finishing in ’ the Top 10 in the team ! standings. Individually only two run- » ners were in the Top 10, but ; one of them was the winner. The Lions’ remarkable jun- i ior, Jenny Barringer, again ' paced the field, recording a ' 18:13.35 to ease past Lavera i Morris of Oak Ridge, who came home in Oviedo, 19:10.25. 4* Freshman Alicia Ivanhoe ~t of Trinity Prep finished sixth. This week will find Lake : Mary, Lyman and a few olh-, ers heading up to Carv North Carolina to co m p ete^ in the Great American Race • on Friday and Saturday, 1 while the others will head to Central Winds Park for the Winter Springs Invitational " starting at 8 a.m. ‘ By Dm m Smith S p o r t s E c ft o r Team may not have an I in it, but individual perform­ ances definitely have a bear­ ing on the outcome o f a game. Such was the case this past Friday night as amazing plays and statistics by cer­ tain individuals made for big opening night in district p u y for several Seminole County football teams. Host Lyman became the first threc^game winner in the county and got a big leg up on the competition in Class 5A-District 5 with a rousing, 17-14, win over at the Carlton D. Henley Sports Complex. Runnning backs C.J. Walker and J.J. Bass com­ bined for 272 yards as the Greyhounds took down the Pioneers, who made the playoffs in Class 6 A a year ago and were favored to dominate the lower class. Walker carried the pigskin 17 times for 161 yards, while Bass galloped for 111 yards on 19 carries. But it was the director of coach Bill Caughell's offense, quarterback Kyle Harris, that put the points on the board for Lyman, scoring twice in the second quarter on runs of three- and 13-yards. The Greyhounds defense also came up with several big plays and set up two scores. After Harris capped a 10play, 80-yard drive with his three-yard score, Marc Robinson recovered a fum­ ble on Oak Ridge's first play after the kickoff and three See Football, Page 9 . “ — ■ » — —n— a. . — --rWreKl pnoVOR Uf JUT) W4PU Tha opening night of district play saw several Individual standouts including Lyman's J J. Bass (No. 3, above), who 111 yards on 19 carries in a 17-14 victory over Oak Ridge, and Winter Springs' Daryl Ely (No. 28, right), who scored three touchdowns, on a on a fumble return and two on punt returns, as the Bears won their first game of the season, 47-0, over Freedom. Most of this week's games will be on Thursday, including Winter Springs hosting Oviedo at The A.W. Epps Sports Complex, Lake Brantley facing Lyman at the Carlton D. Henley Sports Complex and Seminole trav­ eling to Casselberry lo tackle Lake Howell at Richard L Evans Field. On Friday. Lake Mary will be in Gainesville to lace Buchholz and Trinity Prep and The Master's Academy will be playing at home, the Saints hosting the Vero Beach-St Edward's and the Eagles welcoming Jupiter Christian School. All ol tha games will begin at 7:30 p.m. LAKE MARY CLASSIC R eyes c a rrie s S y racu se p ast U C F Special to the Herald Syracuse junior tailback Walter Reyes rushed for 241 yards and four touch­ downs to lead the Orangemen past UCF 38-14 Saturday afternoon at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, N.Y. The win raised Syracuse's record to 2-1 while the Golden Knights fell to 1-2. UCF is 0-6 all-time vs. teams from the BIG EAST. The Orangemen capitalized on five UCF turnovers and three interceptions by Rvan Schneider to secure the win. Tne Syracuse offense also rolled up 318 rushing yards while limiting UCF to 92 rushing yards. After the UCF defense recorded its fust three-out-out series to start a game this season, UCF wide receiver Tavaris Capers fumbled a punt to set up the Orangemen at the UCF 42. From there, the Orangemen converted one third down via penalty before Walter Reyes scored on a 25-yard touchdown run to give SU a 7-0 advantage. The Orangemen extended their lead on the next series to 14-0 after Reyes scored his second touchdown of the game from a yard out. Capers gave UCF with excellent field position after a 35-yard punt return in the second quarter to set up the Golden Knights at Syracuse's 31. UCF could not capitalize on the short field as Schneider threw his second intercep­ tion of the game inside the Orangemen 10. The Golden Knights went to their bag of tricks to score their first touchdown. With just eight seconds left in the half, Schneider found Dee Brown on a oneyard touchdown pass to slice the Syracuse lead to 14-7. The touchdown pass marked the 24th straight game Schneider has thrown at least one touchdown pass. The scoring play was set up by a fake field goal when holder A1 Peterson scampered 11 yards to give UCF a first and goal-to-goal situation at the Syracuse four. UCF took the opening kickoff in the third quarter and marched 83 yards in 10 plays to tie the game at 14. Alex Haynes scored on a 13-yard run up the middle lo mark the fifth consecutive game that he has scored a rushing touchdown. The Orangemen regained the lead after Reyes scored his third touchdown of the game from three yards. Syracuse drove the ball the length of the field, covering 94 yards in nine plays to take a 21-14 lead. The 94-yard drive was the longest scoring drive for Syracuse in 2003. UCF looked to be driving again before the offense stalled on a fourth down play on the Syracuse 33. The Orangemen cashed in on the See UCF, Page 9 ,' Saturday. S«ptrmbtr 20 BOYS VARSITY TEAM STANDINGS t Lyman Its, 17; 2 Ovtedn IIS, S3, 1 1 Edgrwatet IIS, 117; A Winter Sprint* US, 137; 1 Bishop M um IB . 171. A * Sostmm* IIS 203.7. Spnn* Crmk IIS, 22S, A la k . Mary I I S 212; A U k« , lluwrll n s 271k 10. L*k« Sundry I I S 230, II. tfcUnd IIS, Ml; 12 Finl ' Aradnny Orlando. MA I I Oak Knit* IIS III; IA Apupka I I S l * * 13. Central i IB . W . IA Mainland IIS M l; 17 lln * !U I(( IB . 310; IS Cirri* Christian Srhu j. 313. 13. Crooms A ra d *** 1*7; 20. Otant*«rood Christian, 370. 21 1 D*ltena IIS too. 21 Btllrvicre I B . *21 * 21 Wsmrr Chrutian. M l. NO TEAM SCOEES _ Srn.irv.lt I I S Frans IIS ’ M uiltm te IB , Ink* Mary frrp INDIVIDUALS L 1*17JO, Lyman, Christian, Bryan 111). 2 1707 77. B id *? Mum. IW r a . Mr hard (12). 1 170021. EJg*r.ater. Kkhanl. Mark (12k A 1 7 1 0 * . winter Spring* Gregory. Chrln lllk 1 17:13 2S Winter Spring* (ones. Kyi* lllk * IT-21.2*. (M r do. Nirlstn. ratal (12). 7. 1T2SJA Evans. Coggins. Ank*uu (Ilk I A 17:12.0, Oylado. Ctrmrnls. Mall (12). 3 17.1* X , Oak Kidg*. Araya. Kofcrl (Ilk Itt I7 J7 7 0 . fin t Aradrer*. ' Blanry. Sr an (|0k (Khar Srm inul. > County fmishrrr _ IA 1743 3*. Lyman, • BUsatayk. Lukaaa (12), 13. 174000, . See Running, Page 9 �— — W W W W ^ y . ip^T x j j— __________ i T m ScM m oti mmmm Hu u l o/ "m I PMflS B0 C K07 WtinPWiy, tfednesday..XpiCTHOCr September44. 24.2009 ZUUU FASCA k tracks to host special races and series this week 1J!SJSiS&Lu^ ° rUndo Speed World and New Smyrna Speedway, will be almost 'the only H cbt in to m ? thk week as the dragway U hosting Its weekly street drags and Volusia Speedway Park wiU be silent as it prepares for next week's bib Octoberfest. The action bealns with the weekly T est and Tune tonight (Wednesday) from 6p.m . to 10 p m. at Orlando Speedworid. Cost is $20, which is good for the car and three people In the pits only, while Individu­ als can enter for $ 5 . exciting night o f action planned with a Sportsman 50 Lapper being run along with special appearances by the 911 Racing Series the Modified Lites and the Pro C h .lle n « cars. Also on the card will be regular FASCAR racing in the B a n d elet's, Modified, Mini-Stock, Sportsman, Super Stock and Football Continued from Page 8 plays later Harris avoided a nil in the backfield to go 13 yards for the second score. Early in the fourth quarter, the Pioneers were driving for an apparant tying touch­ down when defensive back Comart Franklin nailed an Oak Ridge runner for a jtfo-yard loss on a fourthB jU in c at the Greyhounds That set up what proved to be a game-winning 23-yard field goal by Mike Bcnzer that gave Lyman a 17-7 lead at the time. Strictly Stock divisions. No Super Late Discount Auto and Penzoil will be held. Models Ithis week. The event will run from 10 a jn . until 6 p.m. Gates open a 6 p.m. and racing begins at 8 General admission Is $5 for adults, children p. nr. every Friday night at the track located under 12 will be admitted free of charge. f ;7 miles east of Orlando between Orlando There wiU be.----- food, drinks, door prises a. and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 k give away*. Sec your local drivers ft their Cocoa Cutoff. race cars. Clean out your garage or shop, New Smyrna Speedway takes center stage turn those unused parts and took into hard over the weekend with the fast 1 /2-mile cash. Sell your race car or hauler. Show your hosting 125 laps of Sunbelt Super Late race car to the fans. Model action along with the Classic Cats Sale 4c Show space is limited, call and and regular division racing in the Modified*, reserve your space early. All spaces for sales Sportsman. Super Stock and Strictly Stock. are $25. Visa and Mastercard accepted. Shdw Tnere will be no Late Model or Mini-Stock cars wifi be admitted free of charge. racing this week. • For additional information please call: 386­ Gates open at 5 p.m. with racing action 760-9567, or 386677-4232 or email us at beginning at 7JO p.m. at the track located at jdrace80earthlink.net or the corner of SR. 44 and CR 415, between DeenJ imOwebtv.net New Smyrna, DeLand and Daytona. For more information call the FASCAR On Sunday (September 28) the annual New offices at (407) 568-1367 (Orlando) or (386) Smyrna Speedway and the Auto Racing 427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Legends Car Show and Swap Meet, spon­ Internet site at WWW.NEWSMYRsored by, Featherlite Trailers, Advance ’ NASPEEDVAY.COM, or E-Mail at FAS- But it was an unbelievable Individual effort In another 5A-Diatrict 5 contest that stole the show. Winter Springs' Daryl Ely scored three touchdowns as the Bears won not only their home and district openers, but also their first game of the season, with a 47-0 rout of first-year school, Freedom, at the A.W. Epps Sports Complex. Winter Springs, which lost two close contests to 6'A povve jw ers Winter Park and Lake Brantley ___ ey oi on the the road, already led 13-0 when Ely, a junior defensive back. took over the game. After junior quarterback Brett Hodges dove in from the one with just 1 J 5 remaining before halftime, giving with 1:11 left before intermlsaion. Ely, who misaed most of last season with a broken collarbone, got show off his outstanding speed in the sec­ ond half, returning punts for touchdowns of 74 yards In the trhird period and 70 yards in the fourth period. Running back Kevin Running — Continued from Page 8 laka II.w ell. Iu k . Robert (12); I t 17 to w , take Mary. Little. Stephen (12). It 17 M S*. I ynun Stlhnvm. B>t+y (Si­ lt 17 VI J«. Otietio, MtClunK, L»un 112): 22. 161)55. Ovirthi, CF.ri.rtr. Billy 110). 2 ) 1*1747. |, man. CertianlL Zach 110). 24 I* 2tl*n. lake Brantley. Ilahnert, Srott (10); 27. 1124.72. Lake Mary. Itahry. IcmatSan ( 12k 2* IS 27 65. Winter Spring*. Walker. Andnrv* 410); II. 1120 SI, Lyman. Bu*Fi. Dantrl (10). U. lt.XI.IS. Lyman, Cbwnm. C M * (10); M 163257. Ihtn lo , Mahon. ).m (12). 17. I*J».<«. ( W i n . Miller, lorn (12); 42 l» SI SI. lake I Ion ell. Suiter. Jack 112). 0 IS M 71, OrandrwtHxl Chrittian. leer man. Ionian (V). 44. I5 J5 IS. Winter Sfring*. (annlman, tommy (0), 44 1*01.1*. lake Mary. Sefcky. Daniel (12). h* 1*04 IS. lake Mary. Staunton, Sean 110k S i 1 * 0 * 7 6 Lyman. Ihnli. ChntWphet I 112); VS, 1* 1) « , Winter Spong*. Hupktm, Vlike (10); 56 IShlS.Vn. la te Srantlev. Repp. Ale* (111. So 1*21.IX Lake I Ion ell. Sutter, lonaltwn <*>. 61 1*2114. Lake Brantley. Phelp* AnJre*. I ll); M> I * X16X Crramw. Cherry, larry (III. 67. IXM 47, Lake Brantley. Seilmo, (oruthan (II); 64 1*35.74. Winter Spring*, klurph). Ian 1101. TIL 1*4121. lake IknvrU. Lenahaa Oim (10); 75 1*4647. Wrntrr Spring*, king. Ale* (101; 611 1*36 24. lake Brantley. Ilam *. Brandon (10). SI loot St. take I lonell Iturer. Atthair 1101 17 2UOS0I. CFvtmlu. Demon. Rtvlianl (10). * 2 21MV7S. lake Mary. Caklungg Byan (121. *S. 20 ISSN, lake Btanilry. koiingue*. Hat 1.1 412); *» 20.255*. O an gm u cl Chmtun. Mnmlrak. |cll (12). * * 2II2S77. lake Hrantlry. I I kin. led (10); 101 20.2S.47. la k e NUry. la.kM.ii, Patrick (V); 104 2 0 3 0 4 4 Cn.-fii., Canry. Lavailo III); 107 B>4S II. Semmoie. Vrire. Lain (12k 124 21 ]S 47. Seminole. Mealur. Mike (12k IP 21 SOU. lake Mary IVrp. Blender. Iran (II). I2S 21 SIM . Cnmm*. khrriner. IF* ana. (II); IX) 22 0 1 M. Cneenv Braaru. trank (10), I M. 22 II 2*. snur,4e. Sado. M (12). ltd 2106(7. Oungent**) Clirntian. kinluiet. Ink (*k 13*. 23 IS 2 2 Cimam. IXF-iri. kbit (*). 141 2227.6*. Cmuoia, Card. Malt (Ilk. 14). 232* ft), Seminole. knndreckCPhdl (12). 144 2 ) 1*72. iS a n g ra m l. kktull. Brady (12); IIS 231*1*. Lake Ikm rll. WaNh. Kanjy 112). 147 2 3M 60. Orangewuud Chmtun. Walker. RJ (7k IM 2506*4. Lake IkmrIL Raima. C alk * (12k 150. 25 u (I. lake klary Pup. Lam-. D a.*1 i 162 27 40 21. drangewi**! W Xiun. Dry. Da«kl (Ilk 164 24 4565. D ie Mary Plep, Sharder. I.enin. 410|. 163 2*-272). Orangrvuud Christian. U r*. Michael (Ilk BO Y S JU N IO R VARS 11Y TEAM STANDINGS I I .man IIS, ST; 2 Oviedo IIS, 7X X *>Inlet Spring* IIS. 105. 4 Seahnrae IN. 12*; 5 Spruce Clerk IB . 1*1.6. lake Mary IlSy 211. 7 Bhlmf. kkunr I B . 2)7; * M gr**am I B 242.* Itrland IIS. 252 10 Ayvpka IB . 274. 14 Lake Brantley IIS. 2*0. 12 BrOrvww I B . 636; NO TEAM SCORES _ Mainland I B . Okk Rida* I B . n m Academy Orlando. Seminole IIS, C r a m IIS. Canlral I B Ev*n* I B , Click* Chmtun SiNW. U k . Iltm tll IIS. Orltona IIS. U k * Mary Prep. OrMftwaoO Ckritllirv Warner Chmtun. On* RJdftr 16k Mnntvmi* I B INDIVIDUALS I 1X14 15. Edgmatrr. Inman. Mat! (Ilk 2 I*. 16.62 Lpiun. Travel*. Malt 1101; 2 1 *0 2 7 2 Oviedo, Balogh, Will 1121. 4 I* VI44. rim Academy. Gamble. Jo* Willy (*k 2 1 * 0 7 )2 lyaun, LemvGlait. Ray 112); 6 1X5215. Winter Spring*. Holton, Matthew ( t i l; 7. 1X5672 Lyman. McDade. lake (*fc 6 1X5* 04. Apopka. UKiv. Nichol** (Uk X 1X54)1. ( Jgemalrr. S,hutr. hmph (10k 16 2 0 0 4 0 2 Oviedo, Ciidet. Erie 1104 G IR L S VARSITY TEAM STANDINGS I. Oak Rtd*e I B 6 2 1 Winter Pwk I B *4; 3 B u K v Moore IB . 12); 4 O a M * 111 162 2 Trinity n * * 165. 6 Spruce Clerk IB . 1*5; 7. Dr. IXUlip* IB . 2 » . 4 [VIand IB . 263, X U k * Orand«y H I 265. 10 lin t Academy Otlando, 244; IL Lyman 111 » 1 , 12 Seabner* IB . 336. LX Cdftewater I B . 334. 16 U k * Maty IIS. M X 13. Apopka I B , 44 2 16 kiamland I B 440, 17. Montvcnl* I B 477; 16 Laka Howell 111 4*X 16 Winter Spring* 111 517; 20 Brilev iew I B 535. 21. rtne Ridge IB . 545. 22 Warner Chruilan. 616; 2 1 Seminal* 111 621. NO IEAM SCORE .C lic k ChrtvtUn School In itia l I B M k n a I B Orangvteand Chilvlian. NO TEAM HNISHES TOSTID Cream* 115. Evan* I B INDIVIDUALS L 1 6 1 2 )1 Oviedo, Barringer. Jennifer 0 1): 2. 1*1025. Oak Rklgr. Murrta. Uveta |I2); ) 20IN24. Winter I’atk. Hughe*. Sarah (Ilk 4 201461, Winter Park. Alien. Audrey (Ilk 5. 204023. Da rKIlip*. Wllcu*. Aahky 112k 6 20*4*4. Trinity Prep, leanhae, Alicia 15); 7. 2057 74. IV Phillip* Wlkin. Allium (12k 4 205* **. Edgrwalre. WWidanL Alyma (*k *. 21 til *7. B u i*v M«*.ee. Sallmanh. Natalie (Ilk 10. 210216. Tint Academy. CUtk. Bnilany (12). Othef Seminal* County linleher* _ 24 2154*3, U k* Bcantlry, h * a . Tlthny (III). 26 22051*. Ov lnh>. B e r n klrlm** (12k *3 22 36 42 Ov ml... Palmer. AlUum (12). 3* 225454. lake Btantley. NhCan. Kendra (10). 40 22 3* 45. Ov mhv Kunuk. (jytn* (12k 41. 224166. Lake Mary. Biaith. Katherine (121. 41 224120. Trimly Prep. Walrner. Cuuftnry (*k 44. 224435. Ttmily Pnrp. lohnwai lullanne (II), 45. 2245.76, Irimty Ptrp. Kaii)il. Rrnhnl (II); 46 22 54 2 5 .1 yman. PauUiuv. Sarah (10). 47. 2301 III. I unity Trap. Regan. Itlci* (Ilk 52 2 2 1 4 5 1 .1 yman. kkuttatm, FJuabeth (* t 54 222754. U k* Brantley. Pnane. Kathryn (Ilk 55 2 ) 24 2 4 Oviedo. Carpenter. VklueU (*). 54 2 )5126. Lyman. Kiuat My* (10); 61 2 )3 *7 7 , 1, man. Cuok. Amanda (12): 62 2 ) 42*0, U k* Btantley. Ilmtar. Whitney (*k 44 23 4*UX Truuty Plep. Randrll. Alt** (12k *5 2X5202 SemaaOr. Sou. Akvandr* 1 )0). k* 2 25*52. U k * Mary. IngaUe. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM STANDINGS I. Spruce Creek I B 25. 2. Winter Talk I B 110. 2 Lyman 111 114 4 Buhop Moure IB . 124.2 Oviedo H I 13X6 Oak Ridge I B 15*. 7. U ke Irandey 111 24*. 4 De Phillip* I B . ) I 2 NO TEAM SCORE . 1Viand IB . Seminole H I Trinity Prep, Winter Spring* i l l la b * liowell IIS. Pine Ridge IB . ‘SrUevkw I B U ke Mary IIS , Seabreea* I B Flrvt Academy Orlando. Mainland IB . Evana I B NO TEAM MNISIIE3 POSTED . Cream* IIS. FJgrwatrr IB . Drlkma I B Monlvmk I B Clock Oirutian M u i Central IB . Orangewood CXrletian. Warner Ch/wtlan. ApupU I B INDIVIDUALS 1.2202 5 1 Oviedo. C *v A l l r a (III. 1 2255*5. Oak Ridge, Chin. VWkel* (Uk 2 2) 52 79, Sprue* Cirek. Senilh. Danielk <*k 4 23.57 02. Spruce Creek. Fbnrr. level.a (Ilk 5 2 4 0 )0 4 Spruce Creek. Tvai. Fling 111k 6 24 2342 Spnae Creek. Beuwn. Aahky (Ilk 7. 24306*. Spruce Creek. Chambetlan. Rachel (Ilk 6 2 4 5211 Oviedo. Andenon, Irooke t*l. X 2443 IS. Spruce Creek. Dunn. Megan (*k 10 245001. Spruce Creek. Ilrrwatd. TriahaBk Brittdny Unsworth, Kim Sidle and Nicole Miller. Home football games are played on Airport Boulevard, just inside the Sanford Orlando International Airport. Home volleyball gauurs are played in the school gymna­ sium at 2626 S. Palmetto Ave. . O R LA N D O B P U D W O R Ld DRAGW AY Orlando Speedworid Dragway will be hosting -Street D rags' this Wednesday and Friday night from 6 p m until 1 0 J 0 p m . You can use the time to te s t time, practice, and Titusville a n Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. ' j . j,f . Foe ev en t ticket and f o e day weather information call 407-568-5522. VOLUSIA SPEEDWAY PARK Volusia Speedway Park in Barberville will be idle this week as they prepare for the Invasion o f the N atio n al___ mal Late__________ Models _ 360 Winged Sprints that will be taking part fn the first half o f 'Octobertfest 2003* October 3rd-tth-and-5th. For information on schedules, etc. call 386­ 985-4402 or visit the web at http://www.voluaiaapeedWaypark.com. The only time the visitors got the ball into Bean terri­ tory was after a fumble. Also turning in a strong perofrmance in a win was Lake Brantley quarterback Brett Smith, who carried the ball 19 times for 57 yards and two touchdowns and com­ pleted one pass, in only three attempts, for 36 yards. Things did not go as well for other county teams as Lake Howell remained w in -' less unbeaten Timber Creek blanked the Silver Hawks, 38-0, in a 5A-5 gome; host Trinity Prep ran out of gas against pow erful U ke Highland, 33-19, in a Class 2B-District 4 contest; and The Master's Academy woe threshed, 43-8, by Tampa Temple Heights. Teems take a break from district play this week and moat of th e g a m e s will be tomorrow (Thursday, Sept. 25) because o f the Roeh Hashanah holiday. While the games won't mean anything as far os the postseason goes, the matchups are Important as all of the Thursday games will be Sem inole Athletic Conference contests. Winter Springs will host Oviedo at The A.W. Epps Sports Com plex, Lake Brantley will face Lyman at the Carlton D. Henley Sports Complex and Seminole will travel to Casselberry to tack­ le Lake Howell at Richard L Evans Field. Friday has U k e Mary mak­ ing the trek to Gainesville to face Buchholz and Trinity and M aster's playing at home, the Saints hosting Vero Beach-St. Edward’s School and the Eagles wel­ coming Jupiter Christian i , s < M ; w c o yw o ( M d . : UksBf«nO *yquartart>acii Brett Smith ran tor a pair of and aat-up another with his only completion of the night m The Ail of the games are set to Patriots bested 8eminote. 81-3. i begin at 7 J 0 p.m. UCF Continued from Page 8 missed opportunity as they added a 26-yard field goal by Collin Barber to extend the lead to 24-14 with 1 2 J0 left in the game. Syracuse drove 59 yards for the field goal following the missed fourth down chance for the Knights. On the next UCF drive, the Syracuse defense forced the fourth UCF turnover of the game when Troy Swlttenburg intercept­ ed Schneider and returned it 32 yard to the UCF one. IWo plays later R.J. Anderson scored from one-yard out to five the Orangemen a comfortable 31-14 lead with just 10:44 remaining. Reyes capped his career day with a 58-yard run to ice the game with 6:01 left. The junior tailback scored his fourth touchdown of the game on the long run, as he upped his totals on the day to 241 yards on 31 carries. UCF (1-2,0-0) opens it second season as a member of the Mid-American Conference this Saturday with a critical MAC contest at Kent State (2-2, 1-0). The Golden Flashes dropped a 32-10 decision last weekend at Penn State. The Golden Knights are in the midst of playing five of their first seven games of the year on the road. Kent State is playing just its second game of the year on its home field after road contests at Akron, No. 10 Pittsburgh and Penn State to start the year. The Golden Flashes also defeated in-state rival Youngstown State 16-13 at Kent two weeks ago. Saturday's game is the third meeting all­ time between the two schools with UCF holding a 2-0 advantage. Last season, UCF won 32-6 over the Golden Flashes In Orlando at the Florida Citrus BowL Alex Haynes rushed for a then-career-high 149 yards on 23 carries including a touchdown in the 26-point victory. The last time UCF played at Kent State, the two teams combiiv ned for an offensive shootout, as Daunte Culpepper led the Knights to a 59-13 victory. Culpepper threw for 326 yards in the win. Kent State wide receiver Eugene Baker had the best day of any receiver ever vs. UCF, finishing with 15 receptions for 238 yards in a losing effort Live coverage on the UCF ISP Sports Network begins at noon with the pregame show. In Orlando, the game can be heard on 740 - The Team (YVQTM). with Marc Daniels, Garry Parris and Jerry O'Neill calling the action. Sunshine Network will also carry the game live at 2 p.m. (repeats Oct. 1, at 10 a.m.). Rick Peckham will handle the play-by-play along­ side analyst Brady Ackerman. Seminole High Football I Lake Mary High Football P layer O f T he W L ib e rty----Continued from Page 8 lason Jenkins, who plays wide receiver anti defensive end. Other key starters include Ryan liiRose at cenier and cornerback, Joseph Stephen at tackle, Austin Gager at tackle and cornerback, Sergio Ciancaglini at tackle uni defensive end and 1 incoln Gager at tackle. The Lady Patriots volley­ ball team is coming off its best season ever alter finish­ ing second in the conference last year and advancing to ihe state playoffs for tin- first time. Under head coach Jane Unsworth and assistant -i>ach Leslie Andes, the team has eight returning players. The starling team consists of Susan Clark, Shellie Knowles. Shawna Kealoha, k lm k . (Ilk 71. 240152. O rk d a Jrmr* B*ity (II); 72. 2404 33. U k liowell. DrJku. Aahky (10); 7 2 2401.41 Lyman, rhtlbpa. Undtey (12k 74 2410 02 U k Mary. St*union. Shannon (Uk 7 6 2 4 1206 U k Mary. Dicer*. CathaUna (10). 40. 24172*. Oviedo, Barringer. Emily (*); 4 2 24:1X10, Trinity Prep. McLend. Martha (*k M. 2420201 Lyman. Letter. Lora (10); (4. 24 2250. U k * Branlky, O IX iw J. Kathryn (10k *2. 2 4 2451 U k * IhwveU. McCormick. Tew* (12k •* 24340*. lake Mary. Todiaro. Air* (10k 51. 24.40.76, Winter Spreig*. Read. Jana (10k *4 244* 44, Lyman. Lite*. Hop* (Ilk * 6 245222. Winter Spring*. Bellamy. Uanell* (lOfc 100. 24;S3 46. lake Howell. Iterant. Sarah (10k 102 2S (3456. Winter Spring*. lUrrt*. Shelly (U k 106 251414. Winter Spring*. Andenem. Tktr* (Ilk 106 255177, take Brantley. Ceulham*. Jennifer (Uk IIO 255347. lake Mary. Uttk. Stacey (Ilk116 2556)7. U k * HoweiL Ltvmgncm. Jamie (*); II*. 2n 1(61. U ke Mary. Simpeim. Shana (Ilk U l 2 6 2 *6 2 Whiter Spring*. Bu*uw*kl. Katelyn (*k 123. 245103. U U liowell. Boetto. Megan (*k 124 26 )4 4*. U k* Howell. Seiner. Jenny (10); 126 26M 4S, Seminok, Bather. Natalie (12k I P . 2 *5 *4 4 , Seminole. WVUum*. Jocelyn (12k 1)2 261011. U k* Howell, Doing, Morgan (Ilk IM. 245154 Winter Sprievg*. Jurak. Lmd*ay (Ilk 142 2 *2 6 5 5 , Orangewoud Chmttan. Tune*. Sadia (*). 147.2*535*. Semmoie, (hrenlay. Jennifer (12k 156 3 )5 5 0 6 Semmuk. Stombetg, Nicok (Ilk 157. ) 6 I I 44. Winter Spring*. TUrncm. Amy (Uk Harris, yet another junior, scored the gome's first touchdown on a seven-yard run and wound up with 83 yards on nine carries. Terrance Morring (five yards) and D irius Hall (six yards) also scored touch­ downs for the hosts. Winter Springs’ defense also did its part, allowing just six total yards of offense, in eluding a minus-15 rush­ ing, and did not allow the Patriots to croas mid-field. CARNOW0AOL.COM. I P layer O f T he W eek MIKE M cKINZIE eek CAMERON BATEMAN Football Schedule Fit */24 Fn 10/10 Fit 10/17 Fit 10/24 Hi 10/XI Frt 10/7 T u .ll/ ll 5pm 2pm 4 5 0 pm 2 p or 2pm ) p.m 2pm at Citru* I lerght* Bear lake at Bethel Nurth kia-immrr Tenipk at LVIkau CFinal SuviT. lUibur Volleyball Schedule tr t lu In In in Ih Fit V/> FO/7 10/10 10/17 10/24 10/30 11/7 I pm 3 XI p m I pm 3 ) 0 pm I pm I pm I pm at Citru* I bright* Prate* Temple Bearlaka at Bethel North kowmifiue Irmpk at I3rlk*l* Chnat Sponsored By: C O LD U JG LL BA N K ER U RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE. INC. Sponsored By: 3733 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary, a 32746 (407) 333-8088 C O L D U JG L L BA N K ER U RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE. INC. toUxcllhuirtcum N 'Y 3733 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary, a 32746 (407) 333-8088 www.cokhkellhankcr cun �(407)331*7443 Nonce. r' " AU.CLA»*MMANOaA*C ® * ® T O N 1 NOT 8 0 F U O vwa b e fo r e v e r b a r r iq rue I*oL/t 2£ ? C, !LArrIM roKT* y X X l . 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DeAirtble - There h no deductible, so Suzuki owners won t have an out -ofpodcet * 10 tT j.n n .r r : SJSrSiST iSS: In riu d m S3.OOP Consw NEW '03 SONATA v-*, a / c. rm. r/v. Tm, c ™ * . , AM/FM. CD, IU y k M lntry ' 3ni tow J .o tto j v-e, a / c , rm , r/i. Aluminum Wheels, TUt, CtwIm , I 75 N o r t h H w y . 1 7 - 9 2 L O N G W O O D (407) 2 9 2 -0 0 0 0 •4 110 W C o l u m . i l Or. O R L A N D O I I I 4 t I *<•* mhf pMth www.bobda � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2003 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 24, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 24, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 24, 2003; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/541d72991b7348301e656bc8b978fb26.pdf e362d65597114d127a375cd64bc9d1de PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida w w w .so m ln o lo h e ra ld .co m By Christophor Patton O ctoscr 8, 200 3 Managing Editor I.ONGWOOD — A city debate, sparked by a commissioner-elect's campaign signs led to the censure of a Longwood commissioner Tuesday and a narrow escape for the city attor­ ney who was facing dismissal from his post. Several dty leaders contended at a meeting last month that since Hrian Sacked was the lone candidate to qual­ ify for the District 5 seal in the Nov. 4 election he was no longer a candidate but a commissioner-elect. As such. N ear sw e e p Lyman's J J . Bass was just one ol tho stars on a big night lor Seminole Athlotlc Conference football. See Sports, Page 9 Oviedo police bust elaborate pot cultivator Officers from the Oviedo Police Department Community Response Team last week served a drug search warrant In Oak Hill Villas and uncovered a house strictly used for culti­ vation of marijuana. The investigation into activity at the house In the residential neighborhood near Oviedo High School took less than a month. According to authorities, investigators busted the most elaborate indoor marituana growing systems that had ever seen. No one actually lived at the rented three bed­ room, two bath house, instead, two bedrooms and one bathroom were being used solely for growing marijuana. It is estimated that $20,000 in illicit cultivation equipment had been installed in the house, sodium lights, a carbon dioxide distributor, and a drip grid to water each plant pigs exhaust hoods and fans to remove heat from the grow lights. To ■void excessive electrical use appearing on the utility bill, dectridty had been diverted by cutting a hole through the cement floor of the garage and splldng into the main power line. About 500 plants were seized. The largest plants have an estimated street value of about $2000 each. Police arrested David Christopher Oswald, 22. of Orlando, for cultivation and trafficking of marijuana. Additional charges arc pending. Seminole Smile Robert Hopkins - Coowner of Rivership Romance some city leaders saiu nc snoum u s e down his election signs. City Attorney Richard Taylor offered a legal opinion on the matter, only to have the majority of the com­ mission override his suggestion and rule Sacked remove his signs within IS days. Commissioner Hutch Rundy, who did not support tire removal of Sackett’s campaign signs, staled in a memorandum to the city clerk that if Longw ood continues arcade delay A r t F e s tiv a l F a n ta s tic By Jamie J. Anderaon-Potter Staff Writer By Christopher Patton Art enthusiasts came out of the woodwork to attend the Lake Mary-Hcathrow festival of the Arts held Iasi weekend on International Parkway in Lake Mary. The 17lh annual festival highlighted artLsts from throughout Florida and the United States. Although com­ mittee members are still unclear on the number of attendees, according lo DcLoirs Lash, chairwoman of tire festival committee, the event brought In more patrons than the 2001 and 2002 fcsUvals. "We were packed," she said. T h e weather was per­ fect for the festival. I asked the Lord to make sure we had good weather for the artists. It was picture perfect." Lake Mary Mayor Thomas Greene kicked off the 2003 festival, which was dedicated to Leo Trepanfer, who passed away last year. Since 1988, Trepanier had donated the use of LAL Acres for the art festival. For the fourth year, the Rotary Club hosted art of a different kind at the festival — a car and truck show. The show was open to all makes and models, with trophies awarded in various cate­ gories. The purpose of the annual festival is to raise scholarship money for Seminole County art students. The festival’s poster artist Linda Amundsen, who spe­ cializes in oil paintings, old her share to help raise money. As the poster artist, Amundsen's "Polly," a Managing Editor LONGWOOD — The city of Longwood was the first to extend a delay of adult arcades Tuesday after the county and two other cities in Seminole passed moratoriums restricting the arrival of the gaming rooms. Sanford, Casselberry and Seminole County passed emergency ordinances for 90-day m o r a to r i----------- C L ---------urns on It is the sam e as a d u l t arcades in you don’t have to the past have an ordinance two months to regulate to investi­ prostitution gate and p o s s ib ly b ecau se it’s d e v e lo p unlaw ful. regulations G am b lin g is against the unlaw ful. arcades that pass out m a c h in e * Aaonwy like games. ■m b i m h m Longwood also voted In favor of an emergency ordinance last month, but according lo its city charter, the emergency stay could only last for 60 days. According to City Attorney Richard Taylor, Longwood commis­ sioners needed to consider two options of either moving forward with an ordinance that regulates the gaming rooms similar to adult enter­ tainment businesses or to state they constitute unlawful gambling. “Commissioner (Paul) Lovestrand said he visited one and I Intend to do that," Taylor said. "1 have talked to several people that have gone to these and they have indicated that these (games) do not involve skill." "It is the same os you don't have to I M I photo* byTommyVtncwS About 100 artists ertoyed the 17th Annual Lake Mary-Hoothrow Festival of the Art* tost week­ end, Inducing bird carver Jim Owens (top) and artists Mfce and Elzabeth Bose (above) Iraq i D ia r y : B aghdad U F O 7 Sept 2003 We are still llvat Camp Marlboro in that cigarette factory. We did get some good food, but we are back on T-ralions again. A few times I got to eat at one of Saddam's old palace com­ pounds where some oilier units are located. The food was great there, it was prepared and served by Use Brown A Root contractors. Then they told us we couldn't eat there anymore, but once and awhile they'd give us some left over food from the palace dining facility. It was a great treat just to get those left­ overs then the guy from Brown A Root that was smuggling left­ overs to us was find for doing it So we are back to living on Trats and MREs. Things were suppose to get better. Wo have showers, but tliey seldom work. We have a generator for power tiut does not work. We luve A/C units, but of course without power they don’t work. We uo luve internet aues* providing we a pay $4 an hour and the power is on. I'd say that tiie two great­ est morale boosters is getting mail and going to tiie latrine. We do have a latrine because we built it. It seems that all Use civilian officials and contracting person­ nel live in those palace com­ pounds. They even liavc bath­ rooms and beer. How can the)' have beer when we’ve been told that alcoholic beverages are not allowed under Islamic law? I think our patrol should pull a stop on one of tivcir supply trucks and confiscate their food and beer. I came to Into weighing 200, and I now weigh 160 in sweat drenched DCUs [desert camou­ flage uniform). I know this sounds funny, but some of us are starting to look like refugees from Ausdiwilz. They don't want us saying anything nega­ tive, besides our voices would­ n't be heard anyway. Now if Bee Diary, Page 3 See Arcade, Page 7 Building a butterfly garden begins with trip to home improvement store By Jamie J. Anderaon-Potter Stall Writer / Idyllwildc Elementary School students recently attended a communitybased education class at Lowe's in Sanford to learn how to build a but­ terfly garden. The trip was designed to help students in Kym Santman and Rebecca Gurley's educable men­ tally disabled (EMD) classes learn how to construct the butterfly garden and lo interact with others outside the classroom. 'T rips like this allow the students to learn from hands on experience," said Santman. "It allows Sm Drip, Pago 7 Hotaid photo by TommyVlncont Lowe s assistant store manager Jeff Zlto discusses various plants with Idytlwilde students. FR E N ZY l i 1st Place • $25 Hattls M. Hankerson 2nd Place - $15 Mary R e a d in g 3rd Place • 810 Gordon Auatln �I’itRO 2 T iif. SiM isoii. HrJutJ) Wednesday. OrtotxJT B. 2(M)3 Seminole Summary A G LA N C E A R O U N D O U R C O U N T Y O ut & A bout In B r ie f W E D ___ Sheriff's office searching for school vandals The Seminole Welcome Wagon Club, a non-profit social club for women new to the area, will meet at llJ O s m. VWdnesday at Sweetwater Country Club, 2700 Sweetwater Country Oub Drive, Longwood. Guest speaker will be Daniela Sorvillo who will discusn acupuncture. Coat is $16-50. for more Information, call 386-753-0853. * The Seminole County Sheriffs Office is seeking to arrest a suspect, or suspects, responsible for vandalism at Altamonte Elementary School, at 525 Pincvlcw Street, near Altamonte Springs. The vandalism was reported Monday to the Seminole County Sheriff s Office. It appears the vandalism suspect(s) spray-paint­ ed build­ ings, signs at the school, THUR Lake Mary Professional Women'* Netwotk Meeting at 8 a .in. Thursday at Florida Hospital, 601 E. Altamonte Drive In Altamonte Springs. Cost Is $10 (free for chamber members). For more Information, call 407-333-4748. as Photo court**/ ot thailirs dAca An example ot the vandalism damage ot Altamonte Elomontary School. well as equipment in a construction area at the school. The school is currently undergoing renovation. Tltc principal estimated the damage at about $1,000. The construction company, which had some of its equipment spraypainted, estimates Its damage at $1()0. All of the spray-painting has since been cleaned up. Anybody with information about this case is asked to call Investigator Michelle Ashby at the Seminole County Sheriffs Office al 407-665-6600, or call Crime Line at 1-800-423-TIPS, where one can remain anonymous, and may receive a cash reward for vital Information related to this case. Cuto and cuddly, warm and luzzy. looking for a homo, aro all terms that describe this bunny rabbit at Seminole County Animal Sorvlcos. locatod at 232 Bush Blvd.. in Sanford. For more Information about adopting this or ottior animals, call Sominolo County Animal Services at 407-665-5201. The organization’s hours of oporatlon aro 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. woekdays and 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Battery •Willie lustold Baeye, 68, Wk-st I2jli Street, Sanfonl, was arrested Thursday at home by Sanford police. He was dtarged with kid­ napping for false imprisonment of an adult (domestic violence), Kiltery (tom b or strike, domestic violence) and assault with an intent threat to do violence (domestic violence). •Andres Arturo Abreu, 43, Redwing Way, Casselberry, was arrested by Seminole County nlierIfl's deputies Monday. He was charged wilh battery (touch or strike). •Richard Hooper, 62, South Street. IVm Park, was arrested by Seminole County slieriff's deputies Saturday. He was charged with Restaurant manager fends off robber with gun The manager of the China Feast Restaurant, located ot 7800 U S. Highway 17-92 in Fern Park, defended himself against a possible armed robber Sunday afternoon. At about 11 a.m., Shan Zhao was report­ edly outside at the rear of the establish­ ment cleaning grease filters. He was bent over when he noticed a skinny African American male about 18 years old and 5 feet, 8 inches tall pointing a rifle at him. According to the Seminole County Sheriff’s Report, Zhao thought the gun "looked funny to him and thought it was­ n't real." Zhao wrestled the gun away from the suspect, but lie in turn picked up one of llic lieavy metal grease filters and struck Zhao with it. Deputies were unable to locate the sus­ pect after an extensive search of the area that included a nearby motel. After further investigation, authorities found the gun was not loaded and the bolt was missing. Zhao did receive abrasions to his neck, arm and leg, but did not seek medical attention. aggravated buttery. •Joe** Jones, Jr., 20, Marker Street, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Sunday. He was charged witli battery (touch nr strike). •Julia Moran, 53, South Street, Fern Park, Was arrested by Seminole County sheriff’s deputies Saturday. She was cltarged with battery (touch or strike). Drugs •Jeffery Martin Hinkle, 18, WindchoSf Boulevard, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County six-r­ iff's deputies Saturday. He was cltarged witli possession of less titan 20 grams of marijuana. P u b lic se r v a n t s p o tlig h t Name: Dana Lang Professional title: Correctional sergeant Department: Corrections at Seminole County Sheriff's Office Years on the lob: 8.5 years Bom: Lodi, Calif. Age: 36 Resident of: Orlando Marital status: Married, with three children. School* attended: Lodi High School Training: Defensive tactics and aggres­ sion management instructor, certified corrections and deputy sheriff, tumor guard member and critical response team member. Military service: Four years as a morse code operator in the U 5. Navy. Hobbies: Involved with prosecution alter­ natives for youth program giving jail tours to first time offenders and attending Job fairs for youth. Also, weight training. Why did you choose your current profes­ sion: I like working in a professional atmosphere that has excitement and a lot ot room to grow. Multiple charges •Lennox Martin LcBtanc, 34, letha Street, Orlando, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday on Park Avenue In Sanford. I ie was charged with pos.M-s.siixi of a controlled sub­ stance (crack cocaine) and drug paraphernalia, loitering or prowling and carrying a concealed weapon. •I dward Joseph Miller, 48,South l-Tvndi Avenue, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police Thursday at (he intersection of West Ninth Street and Maple Avenue in Sanford. 1le was dunged witli resisting officers witluuit violence and possession of ding paraphernalia. •Anthony Wayne Brown, 28, North Avenue, Leesburg, was arrested by Sanford police Friday al tlx* intersection of Wk-st First Street and Jessamine Avenue in Sanford. 1ie was rharged with driving under tlx- influence (DUI) of alaiiuil or drugs and nuking a right turn too wide. According to police reports, litis is tils first DUE •Ana Milena Aragon, 33, Bettmida lakes. Kissimmee, was Editor rnd Pubtiihrr Display Advancing Dan Sulton Roma Lawndar torn Utntft JoTownaand ClaaaHlad Advaniatog TadWahar arrested by Seminole County sher­ iff's deputies Friday. She was charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle and fraud for giving false identification to a law enforcement officer. •Rafael Caniaclio, 33, Cherokee Court, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Seminole County sher­ iff'* depitiie* Friday. He was diargcd with grand theft auto, pos­ session of marijuana and fraud for giving false identification to a law enforcement officer. •Christopher Michael Hanson, 20, Boggs Road, Orlando, was arrested by Seminole County sher­ iff's deputies Friday. He was diargcd witli possession of drug paraphernalia and less than 20 grams of marijuana, and a non­ moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license. •Jarred M. Hendricks, 31, Farrindon Circle, Lake Mary, was arrested by Seminole County sher­ iff's deputies Saturday. He was charged with balteiy (touch or strike), possession of drug para­ phernalia and aggravated assault with a deadly wcap<XL •George Andrew Larkowich, 53, Saddleworth Place, Lake Mar)', was arrested by Seminole County sher­ iff's deputies Friday. He was diargcd with grand theft of a motor vehicle, fleeing police and a moving traffic violation (or recldess driving. He was also arrested Monday for loitering or prowling. •Robert Lucien Marcoux, 51, Lake Allen Drive, Casselberry, was arrested by Seminole County sher­ iff’s deputies Monday. He was diarged wilh DUI of alcohol or drugs, and possession of drug paraplx-malia and less than 20 grams of marijuana. •Edward Joseph Miller, 48, South French Avenue, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Thursday. He was charged with possession of drug paraplx-malia and resisting officers. DUI •Nicolas Scott Nogueira, 20, Sweetwater Bend, Deltona, was Trespassing •Leroy Fisher, 50, of Seminole County, was arrested by Sanford police Friday on Lake Monroe Terrace in Sanford. He was charged with trespassing for failure to leave a property upon orders of the owner. •Ryan Mark Buck, 23, Chaddsford Circle, Oviedo, was arrested by Seminole County sher­ iff’s deputies Monday. He was charged with trespassing. •Edwin Lee Scott, 47, Dunbar Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Saturday. He was charged with Theft •Edward Shaw, 41, Academy Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Friday. He was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant Traffic •Juan Carlos Becerra, 26, Garden Drive, Winter Springs, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Saturday. He was charged with a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license. •John D. Ellison, 24, Cougar Court Casaelberty, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Sunday. He was charged with a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license. •Jacob Daniel Garrett, 25, Dickson Avenue, Osteen, was arrested by Seminole County slxs-iff's deputies Sunday. He was charged wilh a ixxvmoving traffic violation for driving wilh a suspended or revoked license. •Robert Darrell McGee, 51, Holly Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Sunday. He was charged with a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended or revoked license. Other •Michael Hooker, 45, homeless of Sanfonl, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at the Intersection of State Road 46 and Towne Center Circle In Sanfonl. He was charged with resisting officers without violence. The Seminole Herald D u n P in g Admku»ti»tloo UanoWt arrested by Seminole County sher­ iff's deputies Sunday. He was charged with DUI of alcohol or drugs. 1*0*1 Advertising Pm Snath Fditocial Ctma PaHon Circulation Wanda Kojrpand* Jamla J. Andaogn ChaiylSnMh Republic Newsptt/ters, Inc. Dona IM udi Maiva lUakina N«•>PMaid Daan Bnvui Tommy Vmcam Business plan workshops, sponsored by the Goldsboro Front Porch Council for busi­ ness owners and entrepre­ neurs, will be held from 6 J 0 to 9 pan. Thursday, and from 10 am. to noon aril 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday at Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avc., in Sanford. For more information, call 407-302-1377. The dtv of Winter Springs Parks ami Recreation Department offers a pilates program from 6 to 7 p m Thursdays at the Winter Springs Civic Center, kxrnted at 400 N. Edgemon Ave., in Winter Springs. Cost Ls $8, reg­ istration is not required. For more information, call 407-328-3771. The Silver Spur* Rodeo will take place Thursday through Sunday at Osceola Heritage Park in Kissimmee. Tickets range from $20 to $35. For more information, call 407-677-6336. The Christian Women's Club will meet Thursday at Mahon and Jarxlin Restaurant, located on Wymote Road in Altamonte Springs. For time and directions, call 407-996-325. FRI 'How to Succeed In Business Without Really Trying" will be presented at 730 pm. Friday and Saturday, and 2 pm. Sunday at Helen Stairs Theatre for the Performing Arts, 203 S Magnolia Ave., in Sanford. Cost is $12 in advance, $15 day of show. For more information, call 407-321-8111. Hospice of the Comforter in Altamonte Springs and the Central Florida Partnership to Improve End-of-Life Care will host 'M aking Death a Part of life " from 8 a m to 4 p m Friday at the Rodisson Hotel, 60 S. Ivanhne Blvd., in Orlando. For mure information, call 407-682-0808. The city of Casselberry will host a children'* fall camp Friday, Monday and O ct 17. Cost is $15 per day. For more information, call 407-262-7720. SAT Tijlri Aits School for Performing Arts and Academics, 519 Palmetto Ave., in Sanfonl, will host an open house from 9 am. until noon Saturday. For more Information, call 407-324-9140. We welcom e and encourage your letters and com m ents. All letters must include your name, address and pbone number to be published. "Serving Seminole County Since I VOS" Write to us: Wednesday. October 8. 2003 • Vol. 96. No. IS 300 N. French Avenue Sanlorf.Fl 32771 Published every W ednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspaper*, Inc. • 3 0 0 N. French Ave.. Santord, F L 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 * f a * (407) 3 2 3 0 4 0 6 Subscription Rates uar-o aeiaau 1‘oatmaater. Band edd>a*a chanpaa to Tha SEMINOLE lit RAID PO Dm 1667 SarWxd. FL 32772-1667 3 Monets InSammola County S1100 6 Months InSamnoia Cocxay S20 00 t Vsar mS*mmal* County *36 00 1War Ohar Ftond# Cot**/ 142 00 I War Out Ot Stala tU 00 ^ Callus: (4071322-2611 �Woctnrmlny. October B, 2003 l*URP 3 T he S eminole H erald D ia ry ------- Continued from Page 1 you say "you love this place," they'll1put it on CNN. The* troth is. we arc basically liv­ ing a lutlf-notch-up horn when we first arrived in Daghdad We Irear tire news, we know everybody has been told the entire 3rd Division returned home, but if you kx>k at the news photos from here you will still sec third division patdies. They just mattached us to oilier units, like our company was reattadied to tlie 2nd Cav. Ws want to shout to the world, "Hey wc am third divi­ sion and we're still here!" I guess it s a waste of time to rant and rave, so wc II just tighten our belts and continue to march and let people believe what tliey want. Now they tell us that our redeployment to tlie states is being diangcd again, sup­ posedly for the better. Wo don't even get excited about redeployment anymore because we don’t believe anything that they tctl us. 17 Sept. 2003 It is sweltering today in this warelumso but not as hot as it was a few weeks ago. I hope it gets cooler. Of course, getting below 100 degrees Is cool here. Today wc Kid to go to tlie Al Nnkhwa Police Station to work out of there. When wc arrived we were informed that some­ thing strange Kid fallen out of the sky. They said it was some kind of object but could not explain much about what it was except tKit it was not an airplane or missile of any kind. One guy said the thing Kid crashed out of the sky behind a mosaue and the police had tlie area cordoncd-off. 1 said maybe it was a UFO hoping that some aliens had landed to abduct us out of here. Or perKips It was a recon mission from outer space to find out why earthlings shoot at each other. Ihen again, maybe earthlings shot it down. Of course the Iraqi Police needed a defi­ nition for tire word "UFO," ao I said, "An unidentified flying object." They said, "Yes, unidentified, but it not fly. It crash." So, we had a "UCO," or "unidentified cradled object." Well this sounded Intriguing enough and certainly more fun than investigating another murder, so off we went to check out tiie incident. We arrived at the site just behind a religious mosque which Kid been timed off for security. The IPF (Iraqi Police Force) bomb disposal guys were out tlicrv looking at a strange package tKil the tiling had been carrying. II was obviously an electronic devtor of some kind, anti the police had a number of largo pieces of latex which were determined to be from a fairly big balloon. The balloon had evidently popped nnd deflated while carrying its payload of elec­ tronic gear and craslwd to earth behind the mosque. Tlie whole event made me think of tKit Roswell flying saucer crash story from the 1940s which the government said was really a weather balloon. According to the Iraqi bomb disposal guys this thing was carrying a wcatlier measuring instrument. We nave no idea where it came from, but it fell in Daghdad. I'm not too sun* that it was a weather measuring device, but that is the best tlial could be determined. It did not look like a military-made tiling, definitely not American, and looked more home­ made than anything else. I suggested that someone could have been "testing the waters" to sec If an explosive device mold be sent over the dty and dropped by remote control, that's always a possibility. In an effort to keep Georgetown clean, residents are being asked to pusK pull or drag garbage to tlie cuib for a free Saturoay pickup. As well ns tlie garbage collec­ tion a cleanup party will be held at Renllev Wilson Park at the cor­ ner of Ttighth Street and Orange Avenue at 8 a.rn. Saturday, with a picnic for volunteers at noon. During tlie garbage pickup, an unlimited amount of Household gnrKige nnd yard waste may be Lake Mary girl on primetime Friday Lake Mary 6-yoar-ofd Ashley Falrol and hor Ytarkshtro Terrier, Muppy, win appear on the show Pet Star on Animal Planet this Friday. The show airs on Animal Ptanot ot B and 11 p.m. Pot Star is a show where peo­ ple of al ages and from all states come on the show and perform tricks before a live audi­ ence and three cetobrity judges give them a score out of 10. Ashley nnd Muppy oamod a per­ iod score from on throo judges end went Into tho finals. Muppy bounced a balloon oil his noso tor 30 soconds nnd then popped it on the show. Ttio audience votes on tho final winner. Ashley lives In tho Crossings neighbor­ hood and attends school at Hoathrow Elementary as a first grader. Next issue: Rotator cuff problems. The P erfect T w o -N ig h t G etaw ay TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? g C ru is e o n th e R e g a l Empress a - k L '7 , Defects Are Not Major problems Consult a Specialist . Fall & Winter Catalog Preview * * * ^§jjf&p* &f H a rre ll & B everly T ran sm ission s 322-8415 209 W. 25th SU, Sanford IMPERIAL Since l9S9...Sam e Tupperware OPEN HOUSE A ll T r a n s m i s s i o n m crcvl vegetative matter with as tree branches, leaves, grass, dip­ pings or palm frond*. During Saturday's pickup, workers will also haul off bulk materials for free. These item* include those things not practical to bag, bundle or tie, including homeowner generated, non-haz­ ardous materials. Hulk material? generated at any other time besides Saturday and a designated day in April, will be charged $3.75 per cubic yard, with a 4 cubic yard mini­ mum. In order to receive this serv­ ice on a general day, call Public Works Solid Waste Department at 407-302-9414. Recyclable materials arc also included In this clean up event. Residents are asked to place mate­ rials In the dty-provided 14-gal­ lon bins The following materials are accepted: newspapers, maga­ zines, aluminum cans, telephone books, steel cans, and plastic and glass bottles. Furniture Will be pick up on the residents' second garbage day, while appliances are scheduled for Wednesdays, and tires and batteries on Fridays. No fee is associated with these services, but the Public Works Solid Waste Department mast be notified for pickup. If Items left for pickup do not meet the before mentioned requirements, a tag will be left expressing live mason whv the item is not being removed. For more information on the free garbage pickup, call 407-302-9414. w a re h o u s e Sale Friday, Oct. 10,4 PM - 8 PM • Sat. Oct. 11,8:00 AM - 2 PM Com e an d s e e w hat Is runu fn Tnpirenoare T he la rg est D isplay In Central FL 1 0 % + O ft • 5 0 % O ff C o lle c to r s T u p p erw are IrtWMtHMW—lnnWM.WIwM.HOHwSrWwWMrwwKisHwXiyil i i » i i i i i i i i m m .w i i i n «i m i i i i n ,i i K » » « i * i m i w i i i x 0*14 Elaine Wilton 107 Otnlton Dr.. Sintort OA (Watt Mill It.) Ns. on Clak Is GsrrUss RSVP 407-121-M il Location -956-0505 ,tCE HARDWARE itCEHARDWARE itCE HADOMMRE S E R V ‘c E Repairs Made On A ll Makes & Models H a rd w a re Stores} Pet Friendly Stores h GREEN LEAF$ J 47 | PI S c r ittiK in 1 Y ' \ 2Cu.R„ « Bba°| WEED & FEED B«hla or $B I St Augustine .. 9 There’s a WINTERIZER$® b e tte r 40 lb.............. 9 way to buy insurance. You can buy your insurance fr o m n s t r o n g e r o t a N U M BER or from TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Since IV6H 2575 S. French Ate. Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 RICHARD RUSSI „j i neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect WE CAN FILL MOST EXCHANGE TANKS TOOl Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family's protection and security. ^Auto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business TU ’*• fU 4 ~ ‘ RyA' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SwvingAl Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 S Hwv434 & 427 11 207 E. 25th St. 11 1 L 3 3 9 -4 B 8 3 J L AC£ 3 2 I-O 8 8 5 J L H A R D W A R E aSC E H A R D WARE Winter Park Dr. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 111122 W. Hwy 436] I 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 - J l 8 6 2 -4 3 2 3 J L Hwy *34 * JR 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 H A R D W A R E t i C F H A R D W A R E aiC C HARDWARE �I'flgO 4 Tire S eminole Hhuld Wednesday. October fl. 2003 B usiness New Sanford subdivision features Bountiful Burdines one-acre, By Jamie J. A nderson-Potter Stall Writer As Seminok* County contin­ ues to nourish, developers mast supply quality home sites for new residents, such as Markham Estates, a new upscale subdivision In San/ord. Markham Estates is a pri­ vate, gated community located in the VVekiva Reserve area, appmximately «xx* mile south of State Road 46 at tlx* intersec­ tion of Longwood Markham Road and Markham Road in Sanfonl. Tlx* community Is a 40-acn? development cunsisting of 30 Iwime sites. The one-acre kits will require a minimum home size of 2L600 squire feet. The subdivision will have the convcnlencvs of major mads, and shopping and business centers, while still pmviding homeown­ ers with a peaceful lifestyle. The homes will be Unrated near Lake Sylvan Recreational Park, which offers tennLs, soc­ cer, inviting and racnuetball. Tlie Seminole-Wekiva Trail also borders the south side of the property. “We're excited about this project," said Jim Doyle, bmker owner of LXiyle Realty, Inc., a property management, sales and investment company. Seminole Towne Center Burdlnes solocted Harbors I ana u uioracy anu u w m iv Centers. Ini* dative» ol Seminole County Public Schools and Sanlord Housing Authority, this summer as recipients ol a food drive.During the month ol June, store associates olItho Seminole Burdines toamed with Burdlnes associates across tho state to combat hunger. The Bag Hungor'campaign was organized by Burdines1Partners in Time ( PIT). PIT oncouragos company associates lo not Involved in worthwhile and lutlilllng projects that make a dlllorenco In tho community, while fostering camaraderie, civic pride and votuntoerism.Tho food drive wos tho sixth paign against hunger by Burdines. The department store partnered with the Florida Association ol Food Banks, an affiliate ol America’s Socond Harvost. tho non-prolit organization that Initiat­ ed National Hunger Awareness Day. Pictured are (left to right) Jean Motts, director of Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, Inc.. Elizabeth Graham. Sominolo County Schools administrators ol the ..... . . >. _t u >i i .. . . t/n ix m n D> trnrwfl lliirHinAC nfimlf AIQlfH• Jim Doyle, broker owner ol Jim Doyle Realty, me.. ^f®1 president ol Build Florida. stand nl the entrance to the developing Markham Estates T h is is a great location to build will assLst the homeowner In obtaining a builder for their a home." Doyle has partnered with new home. Associates' from Doyle Rudy Rode, president of Build Florida, to develop the proper­ Reality will be on-site begin­ ty. Rcxlc Is abo one of the Qual­ ning Saturday during regular ified builders In Markham business hours, 11 am. to 5 pm. Monday through Saturday and Estates. "The lots are selling quickly," noon to 5 p m Sunday, to Doyle said. "We have seven answer any questions or give properties closed and four tours of tlx: property to perspec­ tive buyers. Tl*ey can also be under contract." The heavily wooded lots reached at their office located at start at $134,900. Once the land 211 W. First Street in Sanfonl or is purchased tlx; developers by calling 407-322-2495. B u sin e ss B rie fs struction services such as gen­ eral contracting, construction management, design-build, The design-build team at property management, leas­ Harkins Development ing, land development and Corporation has broken land acquisition to clients ground on a new 4,500 square- throughout Central Florida. foot medical facility for Tlx- company, which has com­ mercial and residential dlviFlorida Retina Institute. The new facility, located in sions, employs a staff of eight, A partial' list * of clients l-ake Mary, will serve aa p clin­ —rj^ idrifle of'*bus ic for treatment t'C diseases <4 y , itu InJ-r * a *bnvul the eye. I iarkinkpUhk U>w v t * nesses and professionals such U5* otic-story masonry struc­ as Massey Services, Tri-Cily Contractors, ture completed in December of Electrical Community National Bank of tlilsyear. Florida, Taylor The architect on tlx* project Mid is Architectural Resource Corporation, Lake Emma Croup, Inc., based in Animal Hospital, Bay Tree Medical Office Altamonte Springs, with civil Center engineering services provided Buildings and Sub Zero by Central Florida Land Refrigeration. For additional Design Corporation of information about projects and services by Harkins Maitland. Florida Retina Institute is a Development Corporation, vitreoretinal specific ophthal­ visit www.harkinsdcvclopmologic practice headquar­ ment.com. tered in Jacksonville. The C olonial nam es new card institute is comprised of five fellowship trained and board sales representative Colonial Bank Regional certified ophthalmologic physicians treating patients President and CEO Mike from 16 offices in Florida and Sleaford has announced tlx* appointment of Wendi Southeast Georgia. lumble as bankcard sales repHarkins Development Humt Corporation provides con­ resentative for Seminole, H arkins breaks ground on new m edical facility Orange, Osceola and Polk counties. In her new position, I lumble will be responsible for assisting current Colonial Bank merchants and attracting new banking business through merchant services. Humble has more than 10 years of business-to-businoss sales experionce with emphasis (in merclwnt pn -sv v sfag^ itflltig . . O SIA opens Enterprise CentcE on O ct.-1 6 ------- p- • Orlando Sanford International Airport will mark the official grand open­ ing of its new business incuba­ tor, Airport Enterprise Center, a 13,500 squarc-ftxit industrial facility the airport Is develop­ ing at 2BO0 Mellonville Ave. on Oct. 16 starting at 10 a.m. Diane Crews, vice president of administration at the air­ port, said city, county and air­ port officials plan to celebrate tlx: official opening of the facil­ ity, which is already almost fully leased. Airport Enterprise Center was designed to accommodate small businesses with 1,500 square foot bays. Five bays arc already leased, according to Crews, ami the sixth one Is currently In negotiation. Tenants include Express One International, Inc., an air cargo company; Strcctwlzc, Inc., a custom motorcycle repair facility; Delta Connection Academy, former­ ly Comair Aviation Academy; W.D. Schock, Inc., aviation land acquisition consultants; and One Source Medical, which manufactures and sell* shoe inserts for diabetic patients. M cC ree b eg in s w orks in Lake M ary McCrcc Inc., has broken grouixl cm the Lake Mary City Hall renovation project. The company was selected for the $25 million design-build proj­ ect In March. Architectural design work began in April and construc­ tion started Sept. 29. The enhancements will provide space for additional offices and an updated, more spacious environment for dty workers and patrons. Once the protect is complete, the public will also have a state-of-the-art council chamber and meeting space for government workshops, dty council meetings and general public meetings. Bui jo in s Coldw ell Banker NAI negotiates lease at in W inter Springs Christina Bui has joined M onroe Com m erCenter NAI Realvest Partners, Inc., Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate, Inc, ns a full-time recently negotiated a new lease sales associate working out of agreement with Arthro-Care the Winter Springs office locat­ Corp, for 2JOOO square feet of ed at 5965 Red Bug U k e Road, office/lab space at Monroe according to Lois Rawson, CommerCenter in Sanford. Michael Heidrich, a prtndmanaging broker of the repn the Coldwell Banker Florida pal1 In the firm, represented landlord, Small Bay Partners, Winter Springs office. Prior to joining Coldwell LLC while George Livingston, Banker, Bui met the Florida real NAI Realvest president, and estate licensing requirements. Christie Alexander, director of In her new position with the corporate services represented company she will be specializ­ ArtnroCare. Maitland-based NAI ing in residential real estate sales. Bui's professional carver Realvest Partners, Inc, is a fully background is In the banking Integrated commercial real Industry with loon processing estate operating company spe­ cializing in brokerage, invest­ experience. Coldwell Banker Florida ment, leasing and manage­ offers a variety of services, ment, consulting, research and including residential sales and development services in the leasing, commercial sales and United States and worldwide. 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P ack ages available e a c h month C o p ie r s FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 f o r a n y o f y o u r e q u ip m e n t , s e r v ic e , o r s u p p ly n e e d s , 1 0 2 5 W est 2 5 th S tr e e t • S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 TenUllve Menu 5* BBQ Spare Bibs 21 Chicken Breast Brtes Stoutter'a Pot Roast TUrkey Casserole Chicken Breast Fillets Ground Chuck Sausage Roll a 0 t*K ctU at SANFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST • 407-322-8234 METRO CHURCH OF CHRIST • 407-366-6267 1-800-832-5020 or log onto www.loodaource.org �T u r. S emwou : H o Wednesday, October fl. 2003 PflRC 5 uui Military Notes Obituaries PAUL THURSTON DIGGERS Paul Thurston Riggers, 89, Small Street, Washington Park, N.C., died Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2003, at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C. He was bom Feb. 10,1914, in Seminole County. He was a former resident of Sanford and DcBary. He was a retired audio-visual supervisor with Washington City Schools in North Carolina. He was an U.S. Navy veteran. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Paula B. Woolard, Washington, N.C., Betty B. Curtis, Moncks Comer, S.C.; six grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren. Memorial services were held Saturday at Hillside Funeral Service in North Carolina, with Norman Miller officiating. Tire family requests that memorial conttibutlons be made to the Seminole County Historical Society, P.O. Box 409, Sanford. FL 32772-0409 or the American Cancer Society, 930-B Wellness Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Hillside Funeral Service, Washington, N.C., was in charge of arrangements. iIn Bushncll. Gramkow. Funeral Home, in charRe of fSanford, arrangements. i Michael Hopwood; sister, Sandra Tllllston; grandfathcr, Ken Topping; grandmother, Juanita Topping; one uncle; one granddaughter. ARTHUR £. Funeral services were FREEBURG held Monday at Banfield Arthur E. Frceburg, Bl, of Funeral Home In Winter Orlando, died Saturday, Springs ( Oct. 4, 2003, in Orlando. Banfield Funeral Home, 1 H e w a s bom July 27.1922, Winter Springs, was in in Hartford, Conn. He was a charge of arrangements, retired driver for city parks. He was an U.S. Army veterDRUS1LLA W. an of World War II. on nl Survivors include son, Drusllla W. Larson, 88, of Edward A. Frceburg; step- Orlando, died Friday, daughter, Maureen R. Oct. 3, 2003, In Orlando. I’rcviti; sister. Faith Tedford; She was born Oct. 19, two grandchildren; two 1914, In Wheclock, Texas, great-grandchildren. She was a retired nurse. Banfield Funeral Home, Survivors include daughWinter Springs, In charge of ters, Theda L. Wright, arrangements. Alberta L. Stevens, Judith L. Hernandez, Lyndal L. RANDY LEE Poitcvcnt; brother, Woodrow HAYES White; 11 grandchildren; 10 Randy U c Hayes, 45, great-grandchildren. Scott Drive, Sanford, died Banfield Funeral Home, Saturday, Oct. 4, 2003, at Winter Springs, in charge of Florida Hospital In arrangements. Altamonte Springs. NORMAN JOSEPH ELIZABETH F. DEPAUL Elizabeth F. DePaul, 64, Carriage Cove, Sanford, died Saturday, Oct. 4, 2003. Bom in Baltimore, Md., she moved to the area nine years ago from Niles, Ohio. She was a retired mobile home park manager. She was a member of Palmetto Baptist Church in Sanford. Survivors include son, Donald DePaul; daughter, Angie DePaul; sister, Norma i 1 1 Sanford. S h e I was born I Jan. 1, I Sanford ! I She was la home| maker. " I She was . memb e r of Greater New Ml. Zion Missionary Baptist Church “s a Survivors include sons, Edward Holton, Jr., Sanford, Patrick Matthews. Miami, Alvin Holton, Haines City; . i . Q m H ra K avc Riclurelson. Sanford, Katrina Holton-Davis, Sanford; brother, Lucious Bellamy, New Jersey; sisters, Maggie Williams, Miami, Bernice Merchants, Ruby Franklin both of Ft. U uderdalr; 25 grandchildren; 35 great­ grandchildren; two greatcreat-crandchild ren. A viewing will be held 6-8 p.m. Friday at Greater New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 1720 Pear Ave., In Sanford, with Rev. Leroy Lee officiating. Funeral services will be held at 1 p m. Saturday at n w Mt. Zion Missionary —H I I I I ■ ■f Jan. 29, 1958, in San ford , he was a lif e lo n g resident, He was a ware1 house officiating. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. SLIVINSK1 Norman Joseph Sllvlnski, 74, East Plantation Boulevard, Lake Mary, died Thursday, Oct. 2, 2003, at home. Born Oct. 24, 1928, in Kingston. Pa., he moved to this area In 1980 from DcBary; brother, Alfred Sllvlnski, Columbus, Ohio; seven grandchildren. Altman-Long Funeral 1 Home and Crematory, DeBary, in charge of arrangements. LEORA RUTH STONE Lcora Ruth Stone, 67, of Sanford, died Tuesday, JUANECE RENEE Oct. 7, 2003, in Sanford. HOPWOOD-CORDON She was bom Nov. 7,1935, Juanece Renee HopwoodShe Gordon, 32, of Winter in New York City. a retired retail Springs, died Wednesday, was Oct. 1, 2003. in Altamonte manager. Survivors include son, Springs. Michael David Stone; She was bom Aug. 8,1971, daughters, Melissa R. i" si-e — * Goings, Marlene F. Jose; homemaker. brother, Leslie Campbell; Survivors include daughthree grandchildren. ters, Stephanie Hopwood. Banfield Funeral Home, Brittany Gordon son, in charge of Zeckery Gordon; mother# Winter Springs, . D o n n ^ Jea n Frye; brother, arrangements. ical training, rifle marks­ manship. field training exer­ cises, and special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He la the son of Ken Vanderpool of Oviedo. Vanaerpool is a 2002 BanfieldFuneral Home Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE Burial Cremation 420 W. SR 434 • Winter Springs 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 T I L E IM EDICARE R ECIPIEN TS! N ew Electric Wheelchairs ■M- "N O COST T O YO U" _ IF ELIGIBLE ^ w W e handle ad the papenworid ^ flFree D*Uv«nf1 CALL TODAY! n /t FUNERALHOMEANDCEMETERY Cull Nuftiy, Snve up Serving Central Florida Since 1954 PRESCRIPTION DRUGS "A Friend When You Really Need One’ ... 1 -8 0 0 -8 3 5 -3 1 5 5 flS R S w w V S S BRISSON funeral home Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home Gramkow F u n erals, M em orials an d C rem ation s •. ■ -------- !— jgnffr* i Serving S a n fo rd ♦ L ake M ary ♦ W inter S p rin gs ♦ S in ce 1956 hi * m l Combined SH I ; ’ ;. Total O f V V e h o n o r a l l P r e -a r r a n g e d 147 Years F u n e r a l P la n s . G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e ■ ' C a v in g S erv ice tm t mmt k a RanS a w . **!#»». Iw WO** h m i •a va sa*! fulfilling your funeral and cremation needs locally and worldwide 9 0 5 L a u r e l A v e ., S a n fo r d - k .v j : _ i , A f fo r d a b le ♦ V- L ocal 6 S u p e r io r S e r v ic e ♦ 5 0 0 E a st A irp o rt H oulevurd, S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 32773 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 �Page G Tur. SuaiNOLC II d u m i Wednesday, October H. 2003 Festival---- *— Continued from Page 1 painting of a parrot from Costa Rica, was duplicated on T-shirts and bmchtires promoting tire festival. According to I-ash, tire shirts wen* a near sell out, with only nine remaining. Amundsen also donated the original Tolly" painting to the art festival when* it was auctioned off to the high­ est bidder. Tlw $975 from the painting, along with tire money raised from T-shirt sales, parking and other fund-raising items, will be given to Seminole County l*ublic Schools for scholarship money. According to lash, the committee members won't know the final tally of schol­ arship funds until the books are balanced in the arming weeks. Depend g on the funds available ter the bills are paid, an undetermined number of $1,000 scholar­ ships will be awarded to deserving students in the ' (CtockwtM starting at tha top, Ml) * "We're trying to rush edu­ cation and arts for kids growlng up in Seminole County,” l ash said. Carrying on this theme, a section of tire festival was devoted to student artists, with more than 2,000 stu­ dents participating. Awards wen* given to first-place win­ ner Melissa Defabrizio and third-place winner Krystle Yontr, both of lake Howell High School, and seamdpl.rce finisher Kristen Harness of lak e Brantley 1Ugh School. Tire students will be awarded cash prizes during an art show in March of 2001. Awards of merit wen* also presented to: Jesses Mills, Shannon Stavion and Angela Evans, ail of lak e Mary High School; Daniel Parez and Sarah Anderson, both of Lyman High School; Patrick Dayhoff, Crystal Chencvert, Mkturel Bridge, Camline Appleton, Jeein Shin and Alison Peckctt, all of Lake Brantley High School; Nicolas Contminas and Melanie Cromer, both of Seminole High School; Melissa Caldwell of Winter Springs High School; Whitney Stephens of lak a Howell I tigh School; and Alex Bramatikas and Devi . .•...... Blackwell, both of Oviedo High School. As with any major event, the festival had its sirare of problems, which Included unorganized parking. The committee is already working on ways to improve this and other items before the 2004 festival. "We needed more volun­ teers for parking,” said Lash. "We are working on that for next year* Lako Mary artist Bottyo Roagan enjoys tho festival crowd from her director's chair. Courtney Whelan sits and admiros the metal sculpture by Rommel Rlcaurte. Jared gets a look above the crowd with tho help of his father, Mike Tapy ol Casselberry. Roy McLondon Jr., ol Vero Beach stands by his gallory of Highwaymen Art-.-Anothor Perspective. Lake Mary Mayor Thomas Greene and Festival Chairwoman DeLores Lash look out over the crowd during Saturday s opening ceremony. the Care...the Warmth FREE* MINUTES 400 + . a 4 t\ t\ U U of Southern Hospitality SIEMENS A56 ANYTIME MINUTES “A B rief Stay Was Just Not Enough... This is Home” bonus ANYTIME MINUTES Gloria Pullis had a brief respite stay at Southland Suites of Longwood following an illness. But lor Gloria, it just wasn’t long enough. She quickly moved back to Southland Suites permanently because in her words.'I don’t have to cookl* Gloria leads a very independent lifestyle, is surrounded by lots of UNLIMITED NIGHTS & WEEKEND MINUTES Nationwide Long Distance Included new friends and er+>ys her newfound freedom from cooking, but what she enjoys most is the peace of mind she gets from knowing there’s great care Gloria Putta.a Southland Suites of Longwood resident available should she need lt.*This is home. I just low if here!” Southland Suites of Longwood offers an assisted living lifestyle that you deservo. For more information about true Southern hospitality or to schedule a personal visit, ftuTa *cln9*feA C L L I h l call us at 4 0 7 -2 6 5 -9 1 0 0 . Authorized Agent % C t L L U L A R ^ , 800 S. Fre n ch A ve., S anford • 407-328-8385 • rewwwy CM r » e WM t » * Mw W * «»*< ^ * !h« ..... U* (to *, 342 South Wayman Street •Longwood. FL J �WciIiii Tur. StMlNOU H erald mI.iv. <)<IiiIht It. 2<><t:i l*ilf<r 7 Trip Continued from Page 1 them to bo exposed to vocabulary as well as loam social skills, difforent »• types o f jobs, functional life skills and basic skills such as moving to the right * when someone Is coming toward you." The 13 students will take what they learned during the trip to construct the butterfly garden out­ side the E wing at the school. The group hopes to have the garden completed by the end of the month. The project will then become ongoing as the students release caterpillars into the garden periodically. The BMD classes at Idyllwildc attend these types of trips at least twice a month. Other outings have included the bowling alley, the Seminole Towne Center Mall, the fire department and Outback Steakhouse. National fire prevention week helps teach dangers More than 5,000 Americans die each year in fires and more than 25,000 arc injured. Seminole County Fire Department will be observ­ ing Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 5 to 11. Fire Prevention Week is a nationally recog­ nized program to le.uh fami­ lies about fire and the dan­ gers they pose. During the week, fire fighters will promote fire escape plans, smoke alarms and fire extin­ guisher safety. Fire is dark. Every 30 sec­ onds a fire can double in size. In minutes, thick, black smoke will fill a house. At night, fire victims wake up completely disoriented, unable to sere their own hand in front of their face. Room temperatures in a fire rise as high as 1,100 degrees at eye level. Inhaling this air once scorches lungs and causes serious Injury. Working smoke alarms can save lives. The alarm will give a family the time needed to get out of a residential fire. Fire escape plans, that are practiced, will teach a family how to get out of the home when those smoke alarms begin to sound. Citizens arc encouraged to test their smoke alarms. In . addition, fire fighters suggest that each family make a fire escape plan with at least two routes of escape and a meet­ ing place outside. These sim­ ple tasks can mean the differ­ ence between life and death. in Kondall Itwildo Elomontary vooi reaches out to I the water at a vo s garden main display. According to Sanlman, these trips allow the stu­ dents to enter into main­ stream society by teaching them to build friendships and identify the things they learn in the classroom in the "real world." "The students don't generalize from one set­ ting to another," said Santman. "This allows the transfer of skills through community-based instruction." HarsM photo by Tommy Vincent Lo u ie 's A m erica’s largest selection of these pro brands - in stock! Improving Home Improvement' ir n V filT i H IT A C H I , ^ ^ e l t a B A r r p E X T R A * /} with purchase of ANY cordless drill Up to $84 value Receive a free extra battery by mol when you pu chase any cord ess d ri front Lowe a Combo kits not inckided Offer good through 10/31/03 DeWALT H IT A C H I $269 10 Volt Drill/Drlver Kit 14.4 Volt . V Drill/Drlwer •M* Ratcheting chuck lock •3 speed trensmlsslon •High torque motor #165278 #215837 *0-1,200 rpm •212 lbs torque •Keyless chuck £ Arcade I , FREE JiqSAW Continued from Page I have on ordinance to regulate prostitution because It's s unlawful," he added. "Gambling is unlawful." Taylor has contacted attor­ neys from the other area municipalities and Seminole County trying to coordinate a meeting so they could have consistent regulations against the adult arcade rooms. Time, however, was expiring for Longwood before that meet­ ing could be arranged. Commissioner Dutch Bundy suggested the city should extend the moratori­ um for four months until Taylor could fully investigate the issue and possibly meet with peers trying to tackle the same issue. "I would feel comfortable following through with the other city attorneys and the county to get a feel for what they Icel on it and Ivow we should approach this," said Mayor Dan Anderson. The city commission is expected to consider the arcade moratorium extension of four months at its next meeting Monday, Oct. 20. According to Taylor, there are more than two dozen adult arcades operating through the state with about six in volusia County. Similar to the county planning department, Lovestrand vis­ ited the Deltona location in Volusia about two weeks ago to Investigate the issue. Operators of the adult arcades have argued that the games require skill as a play­ er pushes a button to stop three rotating wheels. If live player matches live fruits or bars, he or she wins tickets that can be redeemed for gift cards, coupons and other prizes. But after his visit to an adult arcade, Lovestrand dis­ agrees with the contention that the games are skill based. "It would take someone with 100 times the skill of • mine to tell it where to stop," he said. 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KlMMhoiMntfiamkv P>«*ee»r «vi WKfdPi--------jtilW nOnHBMlIVMWlDlCVIF k a mrm in n l^*afnypnV*<iknV «crU« w p u ^ e e lH tAi Ttu A in «4i m> n o f t m lungs -rnr r f lu m i e d N g d b they m * riguesdva k i d kicdl/LLC ffCU ( �T iie S eminole H ejulo P ilg r H Wrdlirsit.iv Orlnbcr II. 2(M)3 Casselberry program ‘serves’ the community right dowless room was still a step classroom redesign, were a up for the 'floating teacher’ handful of SERVE volunteers Managing Editor who had to teach five classes participating in their firstever group project. LONGWOOD — A new a day in five different rooms. "We've been trying to fig­ “I said 'I can do something program created to get teenagers more involved in with It," Steele said when the ure out how to get teens the community by the city of permanent room was offered. involved in the city of With the help of Students Casselberry," said Shydonna Casselberry Is painting a bright future for volunleerism Engaged in Recreation and Tossle, coordinator o f the Volunteer Efforts (SERVE) SERVE program for the city of in Seminole County. Parks and In their first gnnip project and Seminole County Public Casselberry ever, more than a half do/en Schools 2003 Dividend of the Recreation IX-partment. The pmgram is Important high schoolers spent the after­ Year Karen Almond, the class­ noon last week updating a room is now breathing life "so they can see how Impor­ rather dreary Lyman High with a fresh coat of paint, tant our community is and School classroom. Tucked at an assortment of plants, how important they are to the new shelving and additional community," she said. the rear, near the auto body Crdhted at the start of the facility and in-school suspen­ perks of a salvaged television school year, volunteers have sion room, was an empty and VCR. "We’re also trying to find already helped by donating classroom that freshmen English teacher TUIIe Steele an inexpensive mural so we their time at the city senior said her students referred to kind of make it a pretend win­ center helping seniors with computer and Internet skills dow," Steele said. as a prison. At the forefront of the and are planning to partici­ Tire narrow, gray and win­ By C hristopher Patton 0 for n donation of pain*- •fc led her to the Color Wheel Paint* ft Coating* store on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Ixingwnod, which obliged her request with a bucket of donated paint. "So these kid* came here to paint and we (ust knew we were going to make this bet­ ter," she said. "The spirit of the coopera­ tion from the kids blew mind today," Almond added. "They never argued, they never complained even when I played my Prank Sinatra." pate in upcoming special at 407-262-7720 ext. 1307 For Almond, a 14-year events, such as the city-spon­ sored Halloween event Oct. school volunteer or common­ 30. The SERVE volunteers ly referred as a dividend, she will dress up in costume and said helping out schools is her pass nut candy at purpose. "I have always volunteered Casselberry's Spooktacular, a family-oriented event where my children attend for younger trick-or-treaters school," she said, recently to be held at 200 N. Triplet! committing full time to Lyman High School with a Like Drive. SERVE is a reciprocal pro­ freshmen and junior attend­ gram for the community and ing the school. She helped in the effort to student volunteers. The com­ munity receives the generosi­ brighten up Tlllic's classroom ty of the teenagers' time while by asking Winter Springs the students get the chance to painter llerschel Gammons serve the required 75 hours of community service needed to qualify for a Bright Futures scholarship. In addition, SERVE volunteers receive $1 toward Casselberry recreation programs, such as teen camps and sporting leagues, for every hour served. SERVE volunteers are not required to live in Casselberry nor arc they limited to just high schoolers. Any student between sixth and 12th grades can sign up for the program by contacting Tossic AJ\ A & k ralITi iSlR 4 ttUia C e n s u r e ---------C o n t in u e d fr o m P t | « 1 Seminole Coun Enjoy Free Disposal of up to 10 Tires From Your Residence T his Event Is For \ Private Households Only! \ Sorry,; businesses may not participate ln \ Tire Amnesty Day. For More Information Call (407) 665-2260 FOOTBALL FRENZY to do so. I sent It in memo form so there would be no misunderstanding of what I was doing — — 1 made no contact." The majority of the commission, however, disagreed I L J wjth Bundy as the four remaining comV y missioners voted in if f ; favor of the censure although Mayor Dan Anderson seemed to — levy his vote with some reluctance. "We’ve remained civil for many, many months, and I'm watching the tenden­ cy to return back to the poli­ tics that discouraged so many people in this city," he said. "So I'm disinclined to stir things up further, especially in an election year because we all need to take a step back and say 'Hey, arc we here to elect our personal candi­ dates? Are we here — — I to take control of the city commission, where we can do things our way? Or, .B a r , are we here to pury sue the people's ■ fcj i ' business, which is why we arc here.’ " Later in tire mect/ f t lnR* Commissioner M Steve Miller moved to have Taylor removed as city attorney. Amongst his charges was that Taylor's opinion toward campaign signs was in contrary to they city's charter. "1 believe It was politically motivated," Miller said. He added that Bundy's memorandum to the city clerk "also indicates that there might have been some sort of discussion with the city attorney before (Bundy) made such a statement, but it seems to implicate the city attorney." In addition, Miller moved to dismiss Taylor because "he has acted very unprofession­ ally on many occasions, he has given us improper legal advice on many occasions, and he has caused interrup­ tions in our meetings with non-legal opinions." Lovcstrand seconded Miller's motion to continue the process of firing the city attorney tlrat would have to be completed at a public hear­ ing at the next city meeting. The process of removing the city attorney was stopped, however, as the three remain­ ing commissioners voted against the measure. Games For Oct 7-13 1. Wlnlar S»nng« at BanSnolt 2. LaLa Hoad at Laka Mary 3 CanM FtxUa at ONo UnNanay Last Weekend's Winners 1st Place - $25 Hattie M. Hankerson 2nd Place - $15 Mary Redding 3rd Place • $10 Gordon Austin W HO WILL B E T H E C R Y S T A L B A L L O F F O O T B A L L ? LAST WEEKS RESULTS WIN I LOSS 4 OVERALL RESULTS WINS 34 LOSSES 14 OVERALL PERCENTAM 7t%______ LAST WEEKS RESULTS LAST WEEKS RESULTS LAST WEEKS RESULTS LAST WEEKS RESULTS WIN• LOSS 3 WIN 7 LOSS S WIN I LOSS 4 WIN 7 LOSES OVERALL RESULTS OVERALL RESULTS OVERALL RESULTS OVERALL RESULTS WINS 34 LOSSES 14 WINS 34 LOSSES 14 W*NS 34 LOSSES 14 WINS 24 LOSSES 24 OVERALL PERCERTAM OVERALL PERCENTAGE OVERALL ' PERCENTAGE OVERALL fERCERTARE 71% 71% 71% 47% u n wins sum s LAST WEEKS RESULTS LAST WEEKS RESULTS LAST WEEKS RESULTS WIN I LOSS 4 WIN! LOSS4 w att LOSS 6 WIN 7 LOSS S WINS LOSS8 OVERALL RESULTS OVERALL RESULTS OVERALL RESULTS OVERALL RESULTS OVERALL RESULTS WINS 32 LOSSES II WINS 30 LOSSES II wins i t losses WINS 32 LOSSES tt OVERALL OVERALL WINS 75 LOSSES ?J OVERALL PERCERTAM S2% OVERALL PERCERTAM «% 17 OVERALL PERCERTAM 67% �Page 9 Wednesday O ctober 8, 2003 Briefs Varitek’s blast ignites Red Sox CASSELBERRY YOUTH HOOPS Youth Basketball is being offered at the City of Casselberry for boys and girls, ages 4-17. The Casselberry resi­ dent rate is $65 and the non-Casselberry resi­ dent rate is $85. This fee includes an eight-game season, trophy and jcrjc scy 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 R e c r e a t i o n Administration Office, located at 125 East Melody Lane. The office is open Monday-through* Friday, from 8 a.m .-to-5 p.m. Weekend registra­ tion will take place on October 25 and November 8 from 1 p.m.-to-6 p.m. For more information about Casselberry Youth Basketball, visit our website at www.casscibcrry.org or contact T.C. Donahue at 407.262.7720 x l3 0 2 or tdonahucGcasselberry.o rg. If you would like to be a volunteer coach, lease contact T.C. 'onahue as well. Corporate si are still available. 6 SANFORD PLAYER PLACEMENT DAY Player Placement Day for the Sanford Recreation Department Co-Ed Youth Basketball League is this Saturday, O ctober 11th, at M illennium Middle School. The league features two divisions, Elementary and Middle, and the entry fee is $40 per player. The 7tn and 8th Grades will take the floor at 10 a.m., followed by the 5th and 6th Grades at 1130 a.m., the 1st and 2nd Grades at 1 p.m. and the 3rd and 4th Grades at 2 p.m. For more information, please call 407-330-5697. inform ation Is also available on the website at ci.sanford.fl.us. SILVER SPU RS RODEO The 111th Silver Spurs Rodeo debuts at the all­ new Silver Spurs Arena at O sceola Heritage Park in Kissimmee, Oct. 9-12, celebrating its 60th year of heart-stopping, pulse-pounding action. Rodeos are 7 pan. Thursday through Saturday, with tickets ranging from $35-$20. Sunday action begins at 2 3 0 p.m., and tickets arc $15 for adults and $10 for children 12 and under. For more information, lease call 407-67ODEO or visit w w w . s i l v e r spurs rodeo.com. 6 POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE H O O PS The Seminole County Police Athletic League (PAL) is now register­ ing boys and girls, grades Kindergartenthrough- High School, for basketball league play. On site registration will be held October 11th at Mil wee Middle School and at the Seminole High School gym, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., for the winter bas­ ketball season. The co6t is $80. There is a disSee Briefs, Page 10 E x - L a k e B ra n tle y s ta r h e lp s B o s to n re a c h A L C S B y Dean Smith Sports Editor Can a local product help end Tire curse of the Bambino?' Once again a Seminole County high school standout could have a major impact on who wins the World Series. In the late '9Q's, Seminole High School's Tim Raines helped the New York Yankees return to prominence and won a pair of World Series rings. t And just last year another former Fighting Seminole, David Eckstein, was the ignitor as the Anaheim Angels won their first ever World Championship. Now it's a former la k e Brantley star that will carry the SAC torch as Boston Red Sox catcher and leant leader ]ason Varitck has helped the Bosox reach the American leagu e Championship Series. Hitting out of the No. 9 soot in the Boston batting order Monday night, the 31-year-old veteran led off the top of the sixth inning with a solo homer off OakLuul A’s starter Barry Zito to left to tie the game at 1-1 and ignited a four-run rally that was just enough to hold off Oakland, 4-3, and give the Red Sox to the three-gamesto two victory in the AL Divisional Series. Brrston had lost the first two games before roaring back to win the final three. Varitck stepping Into the spotlight at a crucial time is nothing new for the ex-Palriot. During his senior year he singled in the winning run with two outs in the bottom of the sev­ enth inning off current Cincinnati Rods pitcher ami l-ike Mary resident Danny Graves to cap an amazing rally to give Lake Brantley the 1990 Class 4A State Championship over Brandon. Ih ls season he hit 25 homers in the regular season, many of them mem­ orable and game-winning, from a 428-foot blast for a 7r5 April win See Varitck, Page 10 Jason Varitok's home run keyed the Boston Red Sox' winning rally Monday. See the mullet run W hat a County elevens nearly sweep From slaff Report* By Dean Smith Sports Editor It doesn't get much bet ter than it did on Frida) night. Despite only teams playing at seven of the nine Sem inole Counly high school football teams came away with victories on Friday night. In fact, only one other team. Trinity Prep, could have won as Oviedo and Lake Brantley were matched up against one another. In addition to the Lions' huge Class 6A-District 2 victory over the Patriots, the two biggest wins were turned in Class 5ADistrict 5 where Lyman and Winter Springs rose to the top of the stand­ ings. The Greyhounds' J.J. Bass picked up the slack with fellow running back C.J. Walker out with an injury running for 260 yards on 34 carries and scoring three touch­ downs as Lyman (4-1) held off previously unbeaten Timber Creek, 31-28. Bass' running gave the Greyhounds a 21-14 lead heading- into the fourth quarter, but it took a 47yard field goal from Mike Benzer ana a 29-yard run by quarterback Kyle Harris to keep the Wolves at bay. TTve Bears (2-3) kept pace with Lyman by the narrowest of margins, edging past Oak Ridge, 7See Football, Page 10 . U&C-& SilSm P hoto* courltiy o4 Arch B<xXh». Magic Mamortaa. Ine. Lyman's J J . Bass (No. 3, top), Seminole's Mike McKinzIo (lower, tell) and Winter Springs' Bren Hodges (lower, right) combined tor 677 yards ot ottenso and seven touchdowns to lead their respec­ tive teams to victory Friday night. Have you seen the mullet run? Well, the fall mullet run is in full swing and it is tire best in many years. Ever since the net ban took place 10 years ago tire amount of mullet has increased tremendously. Even the old timers say this is the best they have seen in years. It is not unusual to sec schools of mullet rover an area 500 yards long by 50 yards wide or more. When you locate these schools of mullet, you need to fish the outer edges. An angk*r may need to fish several different schools before they locate tire one with the most fish. You can -bet. there -Wfill ,be predator fish close by. Another key to find the fish is to find mixed schools of bait. Look for combina­ tions o f mullet and glass minnows. It is not unusual to find tarpon, redfish, trout, ladyfish, jacks and snook following these schools. Also look for birds diving in these bait schools. The sound of birds diving can act like a dinner bell for fish. Mullet will also stir up the water and can cause the water to become muddy. A cast net thrown into a school of mullet can supply a fish­ erman with all the bait he needs for a his day of fish­ ing. This time of year an angler can fish live baits simply by anchoring in an area and waiting for the fish to come to you. When you fish with live mullet it is a good idea to cut the tail and injure the mullet slightly. Tire predators will look for the weak and weary. The cut also allows blood and scent to help lure the fish to your bait. If you choose artificial baits remember to match the hatch. The Rip Tide 3 inch and 4 Inch mullet work great. There arc many colors to choose from, so visit www.riptidelures.com to order tnc colors you like. See Outdoors, Page 11 U CF runs past Special to the Herald Behind a career rushing day for tailback Alex Haynes and a steady performance by first-time starter Jon Rivera, the'UCF Golden Knights (2-3,1-1 MAC) defeated Buffalo (0­ 6, 0-2 MAC) 19-10 Saturday night at tire Florida Citrus Bowl. UCP did not follow tire typical Golden Knight script. For the first time under head coacn Mike Kruczek, UCF rushed for over 200 yards in a half and the 298 rushing yards as a team were tire second mosl under Kruczek. But the 59 passing yards marked tire first time that UCF has failed to throw for 100 yards and just tire second time to reach 200 yards passing in the Kruczek era which began in the 1998 season. Tire 14 passing attempts and six completions were a low under him during his coaching tenure. I laynes finished with carcer-lrighs in yards (169) and attempts (30) wlrile Rivera totaled 89 yards rushing on 15 carries. Buffalo scored first after a UCF turnover at the goaline. On a drive extended by a rough­ ing tire kicker penalty, lire Bulls drove 54 yards in ten plays and scored on a 43-yard field gtral by Dallas Pelz to put Buffalo up 3 ­ 0. Haynes and Rivera continued to run the ball effectively. Haynes exploded off right tackle and gained 26 yards, and on lire fol­ lowing play running track Dee Brown broke through the middle and 26 yanis later found lire end zone. Tire touchdown was the first by UCF in lire first quarter tiris year and lire longest of Brown's career, lire point after was blocked, giving UCF a 6-3 lead. Buffalo aitswered the UCF score with a touchdown of its own. After a 62-yard gain See UCF, Page 11 ■ * ----- * *- - — ■ niriin *pnoto ay Jwti wmu Alex Haynes rushed lor a career-high 165 yards on 30 carries in UCF's 19-10 victory over Buffalo Saturday at the Citurs Bowl �TlIK S f MINOI.K III HMl> P a g e 1 0 Wnlucwlny. October H, 2003 World Street Nationals to hit Bithlo this weekend . From Staff Roporta The biggest event of the year for local drag racing fans is aim ing to Orlando this week as the 11th Annual World Street Nationals hits Orlando Speodworld l>ragway Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 10-11- 12, with over $60,000 in cash, gifts and aw ard s! The fun begins Thursday evening, Octol>er 9th with a pre-race "get together" and dis‘ at the greatest race restaurant on earth, je e Rock! Starting at 4 p.m. and ending with a "Street Outlaws" cruise down International Drive at 8 p.m. Directions to Race Rock: From the "Bee Line" (528), Exit 1 (International Drive) then ;o North to Race Rock. From Interstate 4, ,'ake Sand Lake Road Exit. Go East to International Drive then South to Race Rock. Race Rock is located at 8986 International Drive, Orlando. Raring action begins on Friday with time runs and qualifying. Gates and Tech open at noon with the qualifying sessions beginning at 6 p.m. Admission Is $20 and the "Street Nationals” entry fee is $125 (Includes 3-day admission, race entry, free event shirt and souvenir lag. IO R RACERS ONLY!). A “Full Event Credential" will Ik* available Friday only for $60. Pria*s include pit pass, Kids under age 12 are fn*o. Saturday will see another day of qualifying with gates and Tech opening at 9 a.m. and qualifying beginning at norm and running until 10 p.m. Admission is $25. Gates open at 8 a.m. on Sunday and elimi­ nation's begin at noon. Admission for the .... best "Street Shootout" on earth only $25. The dragway will Ik* hosting its regular weekly "Street Drags" tonight (Wednesday) only tnis week fmm 6 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. You can use the time to test, tune, practice, run grudge races, etc. No extra charge to run. Orlando Speodworld Dragway is located 17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. For event, ticket and race day weather information call 407-568-5522. The local FASCAR tracks, Orlando SpecdWorld and New Smyrna Speedway, will gel back to normal this week with regu­ lar FASCAR action. At Speodworld the Sportsman 50 lanper with 911 Racing has been rescheduled for this Friday (October 10th) with double points for the Sportsman set for October 17th. Also on the schedule for Friday night will be heats and features in all of the regular FASCAR classes of Bandalcro, Super Late Model, Modified, Mini-Stock, Super Stock and Strictly Stock. The track will also host the weekly Test and Tune' session on Wednesday fmm 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Cost is $20, which is good for the car and three people in the pits only, while individu­ als can enter for $5. Gates open a fi*p.m. and raring begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles cast of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. New Smyrna, meanwhile, will be hosting a ~ .. , Double Points Night for all of the FASCAR classes of Super Late Model, Late Model, Modified, Sportsman, Mini-Stock, Super Stock and Strictly Stock. Gates open at 5 p.m. and raring begins at 7:30 p.m. every Satunlay night at the track located at the com er of SR. 44 and CR 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, or E-Mail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. u s e s AND VOLUSIA SPEEDWAY TO HOST RACER SWAP MEET OCTOBER 17TH-18TH Tlie United Sprint Car Series (www.uscsracing.com) and Volusia Speedway Park will once again host their annual Racer Swap Meet at the Speedway on Friday, October 17th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. prior to the gates opening on Friday night for the practice ses­ sion and track sponsored BarBQ. Then again on Saturday fmm 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the track rior to the first night of USCS events at the peedway. Sprint car and stock car racers as well are invited to bring your parts and turn them in to cash. "We see this as a great opportunity for sell­ ers and buyers alike," says USCS founder Pete Walton. "Each year when w e come down, there are many teams who need to sell items at the end of season that someone else may need to start or upgrade their team and all you really have to do is bring your extra E Football I r Continued from Page 9 6, on n blocked extra point. Junior quarterback Brett Hodges showed that he is becoming one of the top sig­ nal calleis in the area as he did a good job of directing the Winter Springs offense all night, despite several dropped passes. Tire Bears' only score came just before halftime as Hodges, who completed 7of-14 passes for 125 yards, led a 71-yard, seven-play drive. Three of the plays, n 31yard pass to Andrew Bonnet, a 14-yard pass to Ashua Richardson and a 29-yard run by Kevin Harris set-up Hodges' one-yard sneak for j . the score, jason BrockhausKann then added tire extra i . point that proved to be the winning margin. Oak Ridge cut the lead to 7­ 6 in the fourth quarter with a long drive of its own, a 13play, 77-yarder, capped by Antonio Battle's 1-yard touchdown run. The Pioneers looked like they would get one more shot at victory when they forced the Wolves Into a third-and-14 with a minute to play. But Hodges found Bonnet, who had three catches to 78 yards, for a 19yard game-clinching catch. The other local 5A-District 5 team, Lake Howell, not only gave Its new coach, Ed Norton, his first district win, hut also his first varsity coaching victory with a heart-stopping, 19-14, win over Freedom. That game was not derided until the final minute and the win keeps the Silver Hawks playoff hopes alive as they still have games left witn both Lake Mary and Winter Springs. The only non-district game involving a Seminole Athletic Conference team saw Seminole continue its scoring onslaught, rolling aver £au Gallie, 24-7, in the Commodore's Homecoming Game. Much as they did against Lake Howell last week, the Fighting Sem lnolcs took control of the game from the outset, building a 13-0 lead after one period and 27-0 midway through the first half. The Tribe got on the score­ board with less than two minutes gone off the clock when quarterback Mike McKinzie found Jamal Tennon for o 49-yard touch­ down strike. Eau Gallic was driving for an apparent tying touch­ down as the Commodores went 75 yards deep into Sem inole territory when defensive leader Jeff Bowers ended the threat with an interception at the five. The Noles then took the ball the other way and Stevie Warren capped the drive with the first of his two first half touchdowns with a oneyard plunge. Five minutes later, McKinzie hit Daniel Linganl for a 22-yard scoring strike and the game was becoming a rout. McKinzie, who ran for the game's final touchdown in the fourth quarter, complet­ ed , ll-of-15 passes for 2^44 yards, 150 of them on fiyecatches by Tennon. Tike craziest game of the night was in Oviedo where The M aster’s Academy scored 19 points in the final 4:33 of the game to upend Brevard Christian, 27-14. The Eagles (3-2), who had led since the nine-minute mark of the first quarter, fell behind, 14-8, with 8:33 left in the game. The hosts then appeared to be in serious trouble as they turned the ball over on downs. But the Eagles' defense also came to life and M aster's tied the game on two plays, a 55-yard punt return by Jordan Bellamy that set up a 26-yard touchdown run by Micah Bellamy, evening the score at 14-14 with 4:33 remaining. The Eagles then took the lead for good when Derek Kuda picked off a pass a r J returned it 40-vards for the score. ....it stuff...iiu withvnii younnH andsetup. setup.Then* Thereare areman) many limited sprint racers In the Florida area who are always looking for equipment- One >ear I personally sold a car and motor lure. ‘ Any questions on the w a p meet can be answered by calling USCS at 770-313*3477. RliSULTS V O I USIA SPI EIJWAY PARK Silurdjy. (H(i*S*r 4 IIOBBV S T O C K .!. <«B> !-***« < 2 -W I (IS) AUn I W * V « 01) »* * * IKUUr, 5 Athlnnl. ft (M l) Tory Krvmlrr 7 (7»> » <*> iV.JGMdyOu1.tun *" 7 HOBBY STOCK B-MAIN . 1 0 ) S '™ ) ‘ P D *” V.tvtU. I II) Kc, .n Ruaiuk; 4 0 0 ) £ iM ixm. B (II) fe-ferr R «r . 7. (DJI R*k Cowart; B (4 9 Mn.hrll " u n l o c k . I. m o u n t 3 (TV) M.U- C nwbr. 4 (V7) 1 *9 * Khimo. V h (IN) Ru k W U w 7. (141 If-rrmy Tiipr«: * A *"* * (W)Tfrry Lynn H on w .ia O ) Chart* rtlRE STOCK . I H) Clin* Oay: l It*) HrrH Wrhr'. I (H) (talk* lankti. 4 (44) A ) (V**.; 5 ( W• » * * * ‘ , £ ? Sharw irQutn; 7. (75) Shawn Pawlak; *•0 ) Fp*0" - 9 <P4) t> I Ni4»Uw. 10 (flU) Chria I loanry , STRUT STOCK . 1. (B0) Paul Shrad. 1 0 ) Mil* I * (M) Pal Varrlka. 4 (10) Rlfhanl VhnHdrr; 5 ‘ (M)Billy IkSlRhl.7.4754)Chink Banvy;B (4)BnM*yl<4ial. (B) rrtek Amtlnlo; 10 (51) |olin l.uk». Sunday. October I HOBBY STOCK . I ( 'l l S4*v» OUakar, 2. (51) ! > » » * Bint writ. 5 (15) AUn lYwowk. 4 (SB) Dowd* jUMonK S. W |<mny Clin*; B (B») Ir r Hw-tW-: 7 (30) IhiMj* C.mno.; B. |3B) O a jy ChfUllan. ■». (17) Pal Varrika. 10 (44) (a«wi Rownirld NATIONAL LATt MOOCL SHOOTOUT 100 . I. (Ml TWk tn-nlham. 2. (*») Gary Splvry; 3. (5) )<*«*> O M W «• (Z3) Ljwtm Mindtrw, 5 (741) Crry; Ward. B ((■') S4rw l* A t ; 7. (IB) Mkhacl I kiyd. B (1!) I’alrkk Shrllra. *> (07) Oa»kl CWW- 10 ' rURE STOCK I (B) Chna Oay, I. (20) Dnmi* N.4>lr*; 3. (16) kiTTV VWn.ai, 4. (I) lu.ltn [X «m ;5 (00) Chfrt llaarry. * (OS) KurtPmuly. 7,(r4 )0 | N«4>lr» WINGTO SPRINTS . I 114) Scnll &?■*•• *■ ***> Kalu/ntak. 3 (3) Oil.. Scrap*. « ( « BuHn /U / w Spnnjt* * (43(tarScrap*;B (BB)Wr*Scrape.7 (2D)Carry*IVOrtcCB (71) S«r>* Sk*w. u (27) (kin IVkrtl; 10. («) Tlyhf Srhkwa Master's then put the game out of reach when Kyle Daly hit Danny Clark for a 26-yard touchdown pass with less tlkan two min­ utes remaining. All of the SAC schools will be in action on Thursday as the Fall Break begins on Friday. Lyman will play at Oviedo in a game that could deter­ mine the am fercnee champi­ on, Winter Springs will be at Seminole, and L ike Howell will be at Lake Mary. In a non-conference game. Lake Brantley will host Spruce Creek. Trinity Prep and The Master's Academy will both be in action on Friday, the Saints going to Orlando to face First Academy and the Eagles hosting West Oak Academy. All of the games arc set to begin at 7:30 p.m. Briefs Continued from Page 9 count for additional siblings of $10. If you have further questions, please call the PAL Basketball Hotline at: 407-324-3668. RACQUETBALL LEAGUE The Eastmontc Park Racquctball League starts October 13th. The eight-week season will be followed by a three-week playoff. The cost is $35 per player. The Men's A division plays on Monday, the B division on Tuesday ana the C division on Wednesday. For more Information contact Ryan Thompson at 407-571-8806. IN H IS WAKES AT CRANES R O O ST IN HIS WAKES, a non-profit organization formed to introduce people to the life-chang­ ing power of Jesus Christ through Involve­ ment in water sports, to Cranes Roost on Saturday, October 11. . The event, which is free and open to the public, will begin at 2 pan. with pre-ski show activities. For more information about the “IN HIS WAKES’ event, please contact Kristi Overton Johnson at 352-473-4598 or 352-745­ 1892, or visit www.lnhiswaki-s.com or www.kristioverton.com. Lake Mary High Football m m P layer O f T he W eek f; hJ Oviedo quarte(back Loo Sloan completod 9-of-15 passes for 157 yards In the unbeaten Lions’ 21-10 Class 6A-District 2 victory over Lake Brantley. Varitek Continued from Page 9 over Tampa Bay to a threerun homer to inspire a come­ back victory against the Seminole High Football P layer O f T he W m ik e IR HaraM pha4o by J4m Vfanta eek M cK in zie a MEYERS Sponsored By: C O L D U Je L L B A N K E R U RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC. 3733 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407)333-8088 a » s cold*dlb*nLcr.com Sponsored By: COLD W CLL B A N K E R U RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC. 3733 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 333-8088 aawxuldacllbinkcr.com hated New York Yankees. The All-Star selection had a career-best year and now he may start a supcr-ln-thedlitch playoff run. Varitek is continuing a tra­ dition now. His own. He hit a homer in both the ALDS and ALCS in 1999. Against the A's the switchhitter was 4-for-15 (.286) with two solo home runs and scored four runs. He opened the series by going 2-for-3 with two walks and a home run, then went l-for-8, but scored runs in each win, before hitting the home run on Monday. Now the Red Sox have to face the Yankees in a Uest-ofSeven series to see who gets to advance to the World Series. And while this series between probably the two biggest rivals of all time isn't enough, think about the pos­ sibilities in the World Series. If Boston meets the Chicago Cubs, wow. The Red Sox haven't won a World Series since 1918, when they beat the Cubs four gances to two, and haven't been to a World Series since 1986. The Cubs are even more dreadful, not having won a World Championship since 1908 and not appearing in a World Series since 1945. But the alternatives aren't too had either. If the Yankees get there, it will definitely be the swan song for Roger Clemens as he lias already announced his retirement, and it could also Ik * the final games for 40-year-old David Wells and Manager Joe Torre, whose contract runs out this season and has been rumored to have had enough. And the Florida Marlins are a story in themselves as most fans probably figured the franchise would be gone by now, especially If contrac­ tion had gone through last year. Plus the team was well down in the standings in July when it traded away some good players and changed managers before making a remarkable run to win the NL Wild Card spot. The Yankees-Red Sox series opens tonight (Wednesday) at Yankiee Stadium with an 8 p.m. start on FOX (Channel nncl 3^ 35 locally). Game TWo will be at tne the same time on Thursday and Game Three will be Saturday at 4 p.m. �i Whlnrs'lny. Octnlier fl. 2003 I’lIRP II T l l E Sr-MINOIX llE X A Ii) L egals Legals L ega ls Nolle* of Application tot Tat Daad amount oqual to to* Npratt bto It duo wOton 34 hout o* k tot adtotsood ton* ol tato Al pay mat** that bo rath or guararv Nod toabunonL mado pairoMi to Ew CUR ol Era CMutt Court hr^/wti tatter ol too owol bora door, Batntno*# Count, CourEvuae, Sonlonl Ttotlda, on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tial TERRY DFSCKELOON Ei* hotoar ft N blowing cartelcata(t) Noe Mod M*d cartac*t#<i| In ■ 111 dood to ho •••uod faaraorr Tha cartacat* numboRi) and yoorto) ol toouonc*. Iho rtoacrgttton oI Eva property and Iho n*m*(i) in CCmmCATt NO: 3*3 YEAR O f ISSUANCE. ISM Datod on SR6/3003 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. TIORKM b , Goraldno Hatiord Oaput, O a t Putaah September 34. 300) and Octobor I. S. IS. 3003 lira RARCEL 100 2S19 3*SAM0000 07*1 Daocrtpton ol Property LEG 8 S3 5 FT Of W 23 ET Of E 7* FT OE LOT 3S R06INSONS SUR­ VEY Of AN ADO TO SANTORO PB I PGS3 Namoo In wtwcti aoooiod MARGARET A JONES A* ol taid preparty bang fa E * Count, ol Sotronolo. Elat* ol nm s Urtooa auta cartacat*! •) to*# bo todootnod accorrtng to low. Ei# ptopotty doocitood to oucti cofttocoto(o) wa bo odd to b o Nsfwol btddot ol Eio wool Iron! door. Sarranoi* Count, Courthouse. Barlonl Flora)*. ' 1 Monday. Octobof » . MO), at 11 atom Paymonl ol Sal* la*, aoptoatto docunonlar, tuwnp Uaot and raoordng Isa* art raqorad to b* paid by Via oucxoottul tatter ol in* tale Tut paymert ol tin arnutot oqual to Era hghaal tod It duo atEan 34 houtt allot too advonuod btnt ol oal* Al paymone* that bo caah at guoranlood tottnonont, mode payart* to too CW> ol too Circul Coutl MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, flORIDA b , Oarakttrra Hatlotd Deputy CNtt Putato Soplontoo< 10. IT. 34. 3003 and Octobof I, S. 3003 »»-u--— a anpfwcaoon ---- w- - .1 . rvofsca w tor Ta* Dood iR M r f u r r r r n r .r / r .r r i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ewl MLHM AS CUST (PEARL). Ew Nadar ol Ew tofcrmng carta rato(i) bat Mod card carta caio(>) far a U t dood to bo toouad Ewroon Tho carWicat# numborR) and ywor(t) ol laaranca. Ew doot igwon ol Ew proporty. and Ew nomad) to which I wot oooooood N/aro a* i ** * ju u m NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. tot! MLHM AS CUST (PEARL) Ew holdot ol Ew toloatog cotEA eolo(t) hat Mod taid torn* colon) b a t o dood to bo Ittuod Eioroon. Tho oottfeata numbeMtl and yw*r(i) & Itouanca. Ew daacrpEon ol Ew proport, and tho namola) In wtwto 0 wot O' CCRTWKAT1 NO: 3EIS YEAH OF ISSUANCE: MOt PARCEL IDO IB21-3S-B03* 0000 7*50 Doocrtpbon d Property. LEO LOT 70S 6PRING OAKS UNIT 4 PB 17 POSS Namoo to which oooooood EMMELYNE ALEXANDRE Al d laid proporty barq to too Cored, d PommoN. SUM d Ftorkto Uraooa w e* cordlealod) thoi bo rodoonwd occur dng 10 tow, Ew proporty dooatwd to ouch corEBcato(o) w« bo odd to Ew door, SormnoN County CourEiouoo. Sontord. Ftonda. Oaiad on *4.70)3 ‘ . None* ol Application lot T it Dood c n m n c A T i no io so y ea r OF ISSUANCE: 2001 Mrnday Norambat 03, 3003 d 1100am Paymora d Sola too. appacoON documaraar, otamp taaw* and raoordoig No* art reqtaad to bo pud by Ew ouooaooAJ tatter ol Ew ado Eu« payriwrc d an amoud oqual to Ew Ndiod bid • duo wtodn 34 houro attar too adrarttood ton* d aato Al parmanta dial bo caah or guararvto Ew Ctorb d EW CEMI Coul Gaud on EY1S7003 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE C1HCUII COURT SEMErOLE COUNTY. FIORXM by OarabSna Hartord Doputy CNrt Pubtah Soptondwr 34, 3003 wot Octobor 1.0. IS. 3003 1173 PARCEL 10#: 29 20 30 510­ 00000390 nooeppaon ol Property LEO LOT 23 (LE88 BEG NE COR RUN W 74SS FT 8 148 S3 FT SWLY ON CURVE M M FT BOY ON CURVE 30 SE FT N 33 DEO 11 MM IB SEC E 3)4.1* n TO BEG) WO TRL E CROSS lt « 3 PM 1 PB 37 POS 30 * 31 LO. HARRS LO Al o l Mid proporty bong to Ew Couroy ol SonanoOo. S u l* d tar TEa Dood NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ewl MLHM AS CUST (BROAD WAY). Ew hddor d Ew toOowlng oottAcaNtl two Mad lord OarWaaltot) lor a Ur dood to po Nauod Ewroon Tho cordtoow numb*r(i) and yoarti) d Nouonc*. Ew doocrSdtqn d Ew proporty. and Ew namod) In I wa* aaaoaaad W/ara oa CERTIFICATE NO: 117 TEAR OF ISSUANCE: 3001 PARCEL 10* 31-18-31-601 OAOOOTSO Ew proport, doocrtiti) to outh eotEScMod) wW bo odd to Ew htdwol btddor at Ew wool bora door. Sortando Count, CourEiouoo. Sontord. Rondo, an Dooenpbon d Proport, LEG LOT 39 BIX A BUENA VISTA ESTATES PB 3 PO I S3, 2003. at tIOOam. Al d oatd praporr, bong to to* Coud, d BarWnda, Slot* d Paymora d S*N to*, appacado docunoraar, otamp lata* and racontog toot a n raqdrad to b* paid by Era tuccotoAi tattat d Ew aato. Fu* paymart d an Untoaa ouch carEttcwW(t) thoi bo todoomod aooonSng to law. Ew proport, doocr«wd to ouch cortAc*U (t| ad b* odd to Ew Noma* In which oooooood ROMEO REVANALES 11.3003 NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BV TT4C CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA None* to harob, ghwn Ewl a Pubbe Hawing wB to hdd to tw Comnaaaron Room *1 Ew CEy Hal. 300 NorEi Parti Arwnua. to Ew CE, ol Santord. Florifla. d 7 00 o'dook P U on Monday. Octobar 13.2003. to conardar Ew adoptton d an onSnanca by Ew CE, ol Santord. Florida, daaenbad at Mow* ORDINANCE NO 3811 TO ANNEX 20 02 ♦/• ACRES OF PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN NARCISSUS AVENUE ANO W &R 46 AND BETWEEN SAN ROQUE LANE ANO N. WHITE CEDAR ROAD. AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW: Monday Movombot 03. 3003. al 1100am Paymora ol Sob No. appacotOo docunoraar, tump tiw i and fscxxtftng m rvquwd to be pofcj by tty mcc—«M brtkw at th« Mle FuV piymenl of an amount aquaf to tha Nghaet tad la dua **nNn 24 fioura ab#» ■ckwtiwd orno of aato Al paymanta that ba caah Of guiwv taad a^bumanf, m att paybta to tha Ctaf% oI tha Octal Court Datad on ft 187003 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. flORlOA b , Qarakttn* Hattord Doputy CNtt Putaah Soplomtwt 34. 3003 and Octobor 1.1. IS. 3003 1174 Norte* ol AppIlcoMon tot Tot Dood NOTICE IS HCREBY OIVEN. Ewl MLHM AS CUST (BROAD WAY). Ew holdot d Ew U b o rg «ttcato<t| tor * Ut dood to b* loouad Ewroon Tho cortAcol* l u i b n lt ) and iroortt) d WOuonoo. tw dooertpOon d tw proporty. and tw nanw(t) to otokhlw CtRTinCATE NO: 1303 TEAR OF ISSUANCE: 3001 PARCEL 10# 12-30 30-904000000)0 Dooenpbon d Proporty LEO UNIT 1 BLDG O HAMPTONS OF HEATHROW I THE PO 33 POSTS TO S3 Namoo to which otoooood CHERYL L 8I1NSKI Al d tod proporty botng to tw County d Somndo. Suia d Ttonda. Unto** ouch cartttcaWH) thoi bo todoomod aooonSng to low Ew proport, dooertwd to ouch cortacaiod) * • bo oobl to Ew Count, CourEiouoo. Santord, Ftonda. Monday. Ngoombor 03. 3003. *1 11 OOwm documoroor, olamp Iowa and roconSng laoo or* roqdrod to b* par) b , Ew ouocwodul btddor d Iho aato Fid paymanr d an orm ra oquol to Ew Ndwol bal 10 duo w*ron 34 hours ottor tw adrarttood smo d oal* Al po, morat chol b* cash or Quanntoad bwtnmara. mad* poyad* to Ew CtorS d tw C ron Court Datod on SISTOUS MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Goraldno Hartord DopUBtOtora a r w n , u 0 Putasn Sapiarrawr 34. 3003 and Octobor 1 .1 .1 5 .20U3 lire NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Ewl MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE). Ew hoAMr d Ew toloamg oorlAcato<0) haa Nod u a ) cartttcaw<il tor a lai daad to.bo loouad Ewroon Tha cartAc numbar(o) and y*ar(o) d laouara*. tw iHorrgann d tw propart, and Ew n*m*<«) to which i o n Mnooad w/ar* aa B , ordar d Ew CE, Commwnon d Ew CEy d Santord. Ftonda. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COOR­ DINATOR AT 407-330-6B2S 43 HOURS IN ACNANCE OF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC * ■ pamon daoda* to appsd ■ dscwlon ntad* wdi raopadto an, mattar conaatomd d Ew aberra maattng or haarrig, tw nw, naad 0 vwrtwom raoord d ■w proewadnoa. factoring Ew laaEmon, and aobtonca. idadi l^ocxdTnd pTundwl b, Ew CE, d Santord (78 28* 0109) Cyrahw Portar Oaput, C*y CtorS Pubbah Octobar 1, 8.2 0 0 3 JOOI Urtooa ouch cnrtocwt*<t) ohol b* rodoortwd acoordbig to law, Ew propon, dom ttod to ouch cartttcMod) w« tw aoU to Ew Namoo In which otoottod RALPH n PARROTT JR. GLORIA A RARROTT Mood*,. Novambor 03. 3003. atltOOam A# d Mrd propart, bang In Ew C o ra , d Pomnrto. Stott d Ftonda Poymort d Sato too. appacaCto docrmonlar, olamp tato* and rornrdfag too* or* roquaod to b* paid by tw ouctataA# brtMtr ol tw oaW FUI poymort ol an w* oquol to tw Ndwd dd I* duo wahto 24 hour* attor Ew arhwtttoad oma d aato Al pay mania ahol b* caah or guarantood mauimort. mad* payatto to Ew Ctorb d B » CbcrX Corrt Datod on to 1*9003 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF DIE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FVORXM by Oorakttn* Hartord Doputy CWrtr PubOoh Soptondwr 34, 3003 and Octobor 1. S. 19.3003 1177 Unto** ouch cottarol»(») aha! bo todoomod oooonlng to low. Ew proport, dooerb od to oudi corthrow) t) wd bo tab) to tw h^wW brddor ol Ew wool bur* door. Samrndo Count, CourEiouoo. Sontord. Ftonda. Monday, Moran**r 03. M03. al II OQwn rwcordtog loo* or* roquood to b* paid b , Ew ouccwoaAi brrtoor It Ew aato Fdl paymora d an wnorrt oqual to tw tapwal bad I* duo wdon 24 Inert attar Ew adrwrtood Ertto d oaW Al paymama ahoi bo caoh or guaran- MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f I HE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Ooraldto* Hartord Doputy Qorti PubOoh Soptondwr 34. 3003 and Octobor l . t . 15.7003 1176 Node* d Apwieebtoi tor Too Dood NOTICE IS ICREBY GIVEN. Ewl MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE) Ew hobtor d tw toaowmg earth calod) ha* Mod **•) cardlCOWOI tor a 1*1 daad to b* waubd twraon Tho carthcaw nrmbar(o) and ybartl) d toauanca. tw dooenpaon td tw propart,. and Ew n*m*<o) In odwh i m i an ooiod o u t a* CERTIFICATE NO: ITS* YEAR OF ISSUANCE. 2001 PARCEL ID! 13 30-30 601 000000*0 Dooenpbon ol Praewrty LEG LOT • SOUTH PIMECREST 2ND ADO PB 10 PO M Unto** ouch corUcatod) Kwl bo radoonwd occordfag to tow. tw propart, doogtwd In outh corbttcalodj wd tw ocb) to Ew County CourthouM. Sonlont. FIcNitfa. Monday Novamtoar 03. 2003, al IlCOam PayTTranl of Sal# Wa. aopfccatoW ctocumantafy ita/np Uxat and racordng Waa are racMrad to be paid by Oai tucoaaaAi btddar al tha taW. EuB peynani of an arnoutf aquai to *ha Ngheef b*d ta due wANn 24 hourt after ft# advarDaad hma of aala Al paymarts fthal be caoh or guaranWad inafrunanL made payaMa to Em Oer% of »W QrcuA Court OaWd on W1&7003 Nolle* d AppttcoUon tor Tor Dood NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ewl MLHM AS CUST (MAIN). Ew hotoor d Ew totowing oordh ralo(o) hat Nod •*>) corEttcoioii) tor a Ur dood to bo Itautd Ewroon Tho oorthcato numbar(i) and yaorO) d rttuanca. Ew do m l dun d tw propart,. and tw nam*(i) to whrh • wai aiioooad War* at MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by OarakWw Hartord Deputy Clark Pubtah September 24. 2003 WYJ October 1. 8. 15.2003 1180 i«-*r----r unonce or to--MfpRCison lor To. Dead Dooenpbon d Proparty. LEG LOTS 4 ♦ S BLK D WEST ALTA­ MONTE HEIGHTS SEC 2 PB 10 POTS NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN. Ewl MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE). Ew holdor d Ew kotowing oorttocato(i) ho* Mod taid oorthcnodl tot a u i daad to b* toouod twraon The cartihcal* nrrribor(i) and yaord) d toauanca. Ew dowigwon d Ew proparty and tw named) n which I waa otoooood lo/art aa to which sooattad GAVE) A 8 TOOTS. KAREN R ClrOMrCKI CERTIFICATE NO: 4M3 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 3001 CERTW1CAT* NO: 3*47 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1001 PARCEL 10# 11-21-3* 903­ 00000040 Al ol lord proporty bomg to Ew Courty d Somtodo. Slow d Ftonda Untoaa outh earthcatod) dial bo todoomod oooonSng to tow. Ew proport, dopertrod In ouch c*fdcato(i) wd bo tori to tw Somtooto Court, CourEiouoo Sontord. Florid*. Monday. Nammbar 03, 3003 d llOOom PARCEL tOt 3 * 21 31-900000*1600 Dooenpaon d Proporty LEG LOT ISO TRACT M l AT CAREION PB 4* POS 31 THRU 37 Noma* in which an oiood SAJU JDARDEN Al d tor) proporty booig In tw CorrE, d Somrnrto. 8tot* d Ftonda. Untoaa ouch cardtoatod) thal b# rodoomod oocewdfag to low, Ew proporty doocrtiod In ouch cardlcaitd) wO be odd to Ew Nghool tailor al Ew wool Irort rr. Somtooto Court, CourEiouoo. Santord. Ftonda. Poymort d Soto to*. oppOcabto doomortory olamp law* and raesrdtog to** art raqdrad 10b* paid by Ew ouooatahi txtoor al Ew tato FiA poymort d an amoert oqud to Ew toghad ' ‘ to duo warm 24 houra attar Ew rrtvorkaod Em* d aato Al pay rrwrta dwl b* caoh or guararv Monday Npiombor 17,3003. al 1100am. in Ew Ctort d Ew O n * Court Poymort ol Sato to*. appIcaU* MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT slm e io le county , aoniOA b , GoraMno Hartord Doputy Ctort PubOoh' Soptombor 24. 3003 Mid Octobar l . t . 16.3003 UTS tarTtta Daad CtRDFICATI NO: M IS TEAR OF ISSUANCE: 3M1 Al d awd proporty bung to Ew Cortot, d Conwido. Stow d Dowry linn d Property LEO LOT 31 WINTER SPRINOS CENTRE A CONOO PB 32 PO 30 door. SomrnoW Court, CourEiouoo. Sordord. nond*. Namoo to which * * * * * * * * STEVEN IV DAVIS. JATECE P DAVIS Dowd on to 163003 Al pars** El kdartd and c * « n * d w l hara an opporSjrw, to b* Iward at add hoanng PARCEL 101 34 70 30 527. 00000310 Dooenpbon d Proporty LEG LOTS • » 7 BIX 1 HIGHLAND PARK PB 4 PO 2* PARCEL O * 3S1E 30S34 ouwooeo lu Ew Oort d Ew CrrcuO Court. - F - t » rA oorh|i*u daacnpbon and a copyd Ew ordnanca dwS b * ' avdtobto d tw 0« 0E d tw CE, Clark tor a l pamona daaaing to uam rw Ew aam# O f ISSUANCE: 2001 Al d oard pmporty bwng to tw Court, d Samoioto. SUM d Florida NOTICE a HEREBY GIVEN. Eld MLHM AS CUST (MA I). Ew holdot d Ew Momng oortEI cato(i) hot Mod oard c a r t* cato(r) tor a l u daad to b# lotuad twraon. Tha oardlcaW numCwr(i) and y**r(c) d toauanca, Ew dooenpaon d tw propart,. and tw rwmo<t) In wtooh » wa* oooooood tortra o« Ctim nC A Tl NO: EH TEAK OF ISSUANCE: 1001 L ega ls PEGGY ATTTlVERS Datod on *1*2003. Paymarl d Saw to*. apRValto ANNEXATION | REQUEST Lega ls PARCEL ID# 03-21-3*617- racordng too. ora raqrrrad to ba pod by Ew nrcaodul btddor d Ew Ml* Fid poymort d on wnoert equal to Ew Ndwol bd to duo WWW! 34 hom thor tw adrarttood Em* d tato. Al p to tw Ctort d tw Coon Court Datod on 109/3003 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORKJA b , Oarddno Hartord Dtpury Ctort Putadt Octobar E IS. 33. 30. 3003 J070 CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA NODCt OF PUOUC HEAREIO TO OF FROFOEED OtttMNANCt 000*0000 TO WHOM R MAY CONCERN Dooenpbon d Propart,. LEG LOT M MOUNT GRCCNWOOO UNIT I OF PB 39 POS 13 TO 21 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by tw CE, d Longwood. Ftonda. M Ew C l, Comnaaaron w« hod a puthc haamg to oonardar anactnwrt d Ew tolowlng Noma* El which ooi ooood ROBERT B DUROESS Al d told property borg In tw Corr*y d Samfaoto. Star* d Ftonda Urtott ouch oardtoaM*) dwl b* rodoomod tccorrtng to oartttcatod) ad bo odd to Ew Ndwol tailor at Ew wad Oort door. Samaioto Count, CorrttiOTJoa. Santord. Ftonda Monday Naoorwbir 03, 3003, al 1100am Paymanl d Sato to*, appttcabto documaraar, olamp lam* and racordng too* art raqrarad to b* paid b , Ew tuocaaoAl tailor *1 Ew otto. Fid poymort d an • t a i l oqual to Ew h g o # brd to duo wd*i 24 hoirt ottor tw adranwad Enw d otto Al pay to Ew Ctort d Ew Caod Court. Datod on * 1 * 9 0 0 1 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FIORCA b , OaraJrin* liortrr) f l n i f t Oort Pufcfcrt D#p«#fTYt>#F 24. 2003 w JO d otef f. •. IS. 2003 tire Ordnance No 0 *1*71 AN OROMANCC OF THE CITY OF LONOVYOOa FLORIDA. AMENOE4Q CHAPTER 136 OF THE CITY COOE ENTITLED PARKS ANO RECREATION ADDING DEFINITIONS TO SECTION 13 * E ADDING ARTICLE IV ENTITLED LONG WOOD COMMUNITY BUILD­ ING. PTOflOMQ FOR CON FUCT. SEVERABILITY ANO AN EFFECTIVE DATE Nil raadtng on October E 3001. and Ew CEy CommMMon Mga and adopter: attar fa* pub Sc haanng. aNch ad ba had to aw Ca, Cnmmwdm Charrtrara. ITS Waal Warren Avenue, Longwood. Ftonda. on Monday EW 30ti day d Octobar. AD 2003, 7 00 pm . or M aoon Hi ai _ Lecals Parama wan diaNtrwi naadng ■■autanea to partetpato In an, d tw it procaadfag* ahotad contact Ew ADA CoonOrwtor. al (407) 20*34*1. al total 4A houra to adranc* d Ew maattng Datod far. 2nd day at Octobar, A D .3003 CITY OF IONOWOOO SARAH M UUARES. CITY CLERK Putotoh October E 3003 JOTI NOTICE OF F1CTTT10US NAME Nobca la harab, glran Ewl I am angagad to buaawat *1 139 Barawt Drto*. 1141. Longwood. Samfao*# Court,. Florida 12750. under Ew Fldtttou* Nam* d l amlnola finishing and Ewl I Mend to ragnlvr tar! w with Ew Dhrwion d Corporations. Taiahatraw Florida, to accordance w*h Ew prrynarona d Ew FrcMioua Nam* StaMaa. toWE Section 8*5 00. Ftortd* Statito* IN I PiAtah Oclobar E 2001 NOTICE vwracto Auebon 0 8 OCtom WHEN Octobar I I . 1001 WHERE Par/a Towing. tgitVV HI Strati. Santord. a 33771 (407)331-7443 VEHICLE YEAR 19** MAKE CHEVY M006UVAN COLOR BLUE VE4 # 1QF4CM1520-18131927 Vtohlcto Auchon 0 9 00am WHEN Octobar 21.3001 WHERE Pada Timing. 1919 W 1*1 Strati. Santord. a 33771 (407)331-7443 VEHICLE YEAR 1900 MAKE OLDSMOBCE MODEL 20R COLOR YELLOW VM * 3N37YAX117090 Pubbah Octobar E 2003 JD57 NODCt VaNcto Auebon 0900am WHEN Octobar 3E 3001 WHERE Pads Toeing. 1919 W III Steal. Santord. a 32771 (407)131-7443 VEttCLE YEAR 19M MAKE DOOGE MODEL: 40R COLOR MAROON VEI# 1B3BX4SK9GN31939* VarteW Auction 41900am WHEN October ZE 3001 WHERE PauH Towing. 1919 W Id Strart. Santord. a 32771 (407)331-7443 VEHICLE: YEAR 199* MAKE MAZDA MOOEL STATION WAGON DOLOR GREEN VEI *. JM3LV923MO7IS019 VEFtCLE. VEAR 19*8 MAKE TETrOTA MOOEL: 40R COLOR BROWN VW # JT3MX73EOFOOOSS96 Putaah Oototwr E 3003 NOTICE Vdadt Auebon 0 9 OOam WHERE: Pad* Towing, t t l t W Id Strati. Santord. a 37771 (407)131-7443 VEHKXE YEAR 1990 MAKEFORO MOOEL: STADON WAGON COLOR MAROON VM 9: 1FMOA31U4LZA99047 Vbhrd* Auebon BE OOam WHEN Octobar 24,1001 WHERE P ad l Towfag. 1119 W Id SlrwaL Swtord. a 32771 (4071331-7443 VEHICLE YEAR 1EM MAKE: CHEVY MOOEL: 40R COLOR MAROON VEI* JI1RF09770*49*944 VEHICLE YEAR ISM MAKE PONTIAC MOOEL COR COLOR RED VEI a 1G3NES4U7JC791S09 Pubiah October E 2003 J09* NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE OVIEDO TOWING ETC grra* Note* d Forwotoaur* d Uan and falart to •** rahroa* pur auanl to rrhiaram 713 79 d Ew Ftonda Suiutaa fast on NOVEMBIP E 1003. 900 AM d 323 Auto Am . Owadrx a 33795 OVIEDO TOWING rtaarraa Ew n g i to aocapl or 19M Honda CRX VEI# JHMED*3*1J90l 1940 19*4 Ford FAjatang VIN* 9F07T7SI5I0 Putaah Octobar E 2003 appear and b* haart wan to Ew proposed Thw haanng may ba nw to Em* cart End acbon I* latan b , tw CEy A cop, d Ew proposed Oninanew la potiad al ' Longwood Cay Hal. Longa Ftonda. and rnpiai are on to* Win tw Ctort d Ew C t, and aam* may b* impeded b , Ew “Get It All." tor Taa Daad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ewl MLHM AS CUST (MAM). Ew hoitoc d Ew idomng cart*calrd) has Mad told cartrt caiori) tor a tor daad la bo toouad twraon Tha cartttcda numbard) and ya*r(t) •ouanoa. Ew itoocrStoun d Ew propart,. and tw rwrrwdl whrrhl W CERTIFICATE NO: 3310 YEAR NOTICE Al parson* *r* adrwad Ewl # tw , daad* to appeal any decision* mad* al tw ** irwrttopattwanng*. Ewy wO naad a record d Ew prataartnga and tor Such pcrpoaaa. tw , ma, naad to toara* awl wrtwom raoord la mad*, which racord to mduda Ew waomony and aAdenca (pan which Ew appeal la to ba made (par Sac 3E6 0I09. Ftonda taaAAa.) Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 Herald photo* b , Jim Want# Jon Rlvora (No. 13, top) mads his first career start at quarterback and rushed lor 89 yards, whilo Tavarls Capers (No. 7, bottom) returned a punt for 52 yards In the third quartor. UCF Continued from Page 9 by tailback Dave Dawson, quarterback P.J. I’iskorik dove In from a yard out to put Buffalo back up 10-6. After a Buffalo turnover with 1:58 left in the quarter, Matt Prater ctinnectcd on a 38yard held goal to end the half and give UCF a 12-10 lead into the locker room. UCF drove down the field to begin the third quarter, but Alex Haynes was stuffed on fourth down at the Buffalo nine-yard line to end the scoring threat. Following the change of possession, the Golden Knight defense held and forced the Bulls to punt. Tavarls Capers found a seam in the coverage and returned the punt 52 yards for a touchdown, his first career touchdown on a punt return. The score extended UCF's lead to nine, 19-10. UCF's defense then became the star. H ie defense allowed Buffalo only four first downs in the second half and 55 total yards as they helped UCF seal the victory. The Golden Knights look for Ihelr second straight MAC win this weekend at Ohio (1­ 4 , 0-2 MAC). The Bobcats lost a heartbreak­ ing 30-23 decision in overtime at No. 16 Northern Illinois last time out. UCF has yet to win back-to-back games this season as the Knights begin a two-week road trip away from Orlando. UCF,’0-3 on the road tills season, travels to Akron fol­ lowing the Ohio game. Ohio's only win of the season has come in Athens over Southeast Missouri Stale, 17-3. The Bobcats havc*played three home games already in 2003, losing to Western Michigan (39-32) and Big Ten foe Minnesota (42-20). Saturday's game is just the second meeting all-time between the two schools. Last sea­ son, UCF topped Ohio 42-32 in the season finale for both schools at the Florida Citrus Bowl in Orlando. Doug Gabriel tied a school record with four touchdown receptions in last year's me vs. tlie Bobcats. Ryan Schneider threw ur touchdown passes and also ran for another score In the win while Haynes car­ ried the ball a then career-high 27 times for 151 yards and a touchdown. Scnneidcr met with team doctors Saturday and has been upgraded to questionable for Saturday's game Schneider injured his right shoulder at Kent State and will be a gamelime decision Saturday vs. the Bobcats. As a team, UCF finished the Buffalo game injury’ free minus some bumps and bruises. Gerren Bray is still listed as questionable for next week's game with a fixit injury. .Ben Brinson (shoulder), Adam ToeniBkoetter (shoulder) and Seth Utah (knee) are all out for the Ohio game. Live coverage will be provided by the UCF ISP Sports Network. Locally, the game will be broadcast on 740 - The Team (WQTM) with Marc Daniels providing the play-by­ play commentary, Gary Farris analyzing the action and Jerry O'Neill reporting from the sidelines. The pregame show begins at noon with kickoff scheduled for 2 p.m. CAPERS CITED BY MAC OFFICE The Mid-American Conference named its Players of the Week Monday and UCF wide receiver Tavaris Capers was cited as the MAC East Division Special Teams Player of tho Week. The junior from Miami returned a punt 52 yanis for his Bret career touchdown on a punt return in UCF's 19-10 victory over Buffalo. His return came in the third quarter with UCF holding a 12-10 advantage. Capers is the first player on the team this season to earn a conference player of the week award by the MAC. S Outdoors Continued from Page 9 The Rip Tide 5 inch Flats Chub rigged with a Dalichi 'B u tt D ragger' 4/0 hook works great. Whether you choose live bait or artificial, get out and fish. See the mullet run. Tight Lines and Good Fishing, Captain David Rogers, AAA Hawgwild Saltwater Charters, 407-405-0819, www.aaahawgwildchartere.com. 1 �I f f S r * Is! I i$ I ,!l!;. ■ !f si. Sasaki Ill ! t» * * S s ljk g lif s a S a l =&&§ * 1*82 I m Ih h iih . t , i! i ! filll I|iI n ! !5*i?rf; l I !JIHI !* h Miriilllah 5 hi. J l\ ■ “ $ li liD S OW a 3 = s 3s J sl i | a| l 3 a i*«5 1- H SHI. lll^lfla- l|ii hm Mii u I S = ls J * - .la l5 s * RiUliU jj rill I i nil h k§S 2a 8 5 3 g-i ss s- 1 PH , 5 8 I II" *3 5 5 S §i i « ssiuniii; H!*iii * iili*!S!iy I! s :«! i s 1 1 Hi!Hi j I ! Hill i i y !lill hiI SixIiiiSliliUK. OO ill ! ! 3! ill r ill! i & w $ m \ iff ° SS5 i * i r* § 2 h gi i iip j if if i | s jj | i p i] , i 5 * i 0 fe ffll a ll 1ifliiiiiiii �P a g e l!l LEGALS WWncsilny, October R. 2003 LEGALS D E A D LIN E S : D a a d a n a la 4 p m . o n M o n d a y lor W a d n a a d a y p a p a r a n d 4 p m Th uraday tor lh a W e e k e n d edition A 4 Una m lntm um a p p lie s lo private party a d s C e rta in a d s a n d rlaeem caU one require prepaym ent. Lega l* O sa d n n a s Friday. S pm tor W a d n a a d a y E dm o n W adnaaday. 0 p m tor eu nday Edition wah Via Clark ol lha Court, eeher before aarvtoo on Pwe4ff ■ attorney or *mrradak> ly twraal ar. cVaistee a dalai*l wto be amnrad aganat you tor Via relief demanded In Via Compton RUBIN J TOLEDO. JANE DOE TOLEDO, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F RUBIN J t t x e d o , la u r a e s h a fe r . JOHN OOE SHAFER. THE UNKNOWN SPO USE OF LAURA E SHAFER. CHERYL S WOODS, JOHN DOE WOODS. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CHERYL a WOOOS. IF UVWO. INCLUOINO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f SA® DEFENOANT(S) IF REMARRIED. ANO IF D ECEAS ED THE R ESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS lirifO R S . ANO TRUSTEES. ANO A U OTHER PERSON S CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST DEFENOANTI8I. FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMRANY. ATLANTIC COMMUNICATIONS TEAM. A DISSOLVED CORPORATION WHETHER DISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY EXISTING. TOQETHER WITH ANY O RAN TEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS. OR TRUSTEES O F SAIO DEFEJIDAMTtSI ANO ALL OTHO t PERSONS CLAIMMO BY. THROUGH. LINDER OR AGAINST OEFENOANT(S). JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT; JANE OOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. DatodMe day c* SEP 23.2003 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY A Mufcota DapufyCtork PuNwfi October I, V. 2003 J015 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEM M O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA UtOrm ST BANK. 101 103 1O B 107 111 1 14 1 IB 117 1 1O 110 123 11 18 H o rn n H o a llh C n m E ld o r ly C a m 13 14 IB 1a in 10 01 32 23 a n « m ny F o r r< m « C e m e t e r y L o ta R e m in d e r S e r v lo e e L u K u r y ll^ m e C o m p u te r/ T V P a t B o n n ln H e a lt h C e r e Lost A Found 27 33 30 30 A3 N u r s e r y 4 C h ild C a r o W a lo m M n n n g a m a n l H y p n o s is H e a lt h I n a u ra n o a L e g a l S e r v ic e . 20 CASE NO.- 03-CA-10B-14K M ouenn »um m m xi H o u e e e U n lu r n le h e d D u p I n x / T T I p le n M o b ile M o m e e F o r R e n t n e t o r l V n c e t lo n n W e re h o u e e / H e n te l O p n rn I n d u s t r ia l H e n le ln C o tn r n e r o le l R e n le le O fflo a B p e c e F o r R e n t P e e tu re F o r R e n t W a n te d t o n » m 1 !.« h m T b O w n 1 2 7 8 t o r « 0 4 » / 0 f f ic « F o r R a n t an B p e c l a l N o t io n * REAL 40 OO LAMAR R LEE ANO DEBORAH H REAVES. QUINT A LANG FRANCISCO ROORIGUE/. ALAFAYA WOOOS HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION. INC. and Unknown TenantoOwnara. 07 00 0 1 03 NOTICE O f BALE NOTtC* OF ACTION OO 70 71 73 Note* » haratoy g**n rut. pur­ suant lo rtn«i Ju d g rm ri of fo tlc te itN tor PUmfffl m ltrtd In cbum on OaplaTtoa 23. 2003. n Court ol SwrWiote County. Honda I « M l the property tftuatari 9m 9m Cwtu* County. D e b t C o n s o lid a t io n D u a ln a a a O p p o r t u n it ie s O p p o r t u n it ie s F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s M o n e y lo L a n d M o r lg a g a a EMPLOYMENT 07 C a re e r C o n a u lla n la F te e u m e a B d u o a t l o n S. T r a i n i n g H e lp W a n t e d e m p lo y m a n l W a n lrn l A AUTOMOTIVE ESTATE F u r n iA liv d IS 2 0 2 C e b ln a tB 9113 904 208 280 907 288 909 970 971 MISCELLANEOUS 55—B usiness O pportunities C E R T C P R . ACTIVITIES. INVESTIGATE B E F O R E VO U M V ES T1 Always ■ good pokey. eepeo*8y tor t x jim il i m r t i B s w I l w rt— CM Florida Dept. d Agncuitura 4 Consular Santas# al 800436­ 7362 Of FTC -H E LP tor Iras Mbrmaeon O n W <xaW * aie al www Nc g ovLU op Ftorlda law raqukss a s ia n d csrtaai tualnsas opportune*# 301 Norti Part. Am o k s . Suns 11301, Sanford. Honda 32771 (407) 343-4227. «UVW (2) sort fog days ol yo u isos'* d V*e noaos. 1 you ais hsanng or wtoa impaired. cal H 8 0 0 H 8 M T 7 U D e liv e r y S e r v ic e s D r y w a ll E le c t r ic a l Tence H andy M an M a u lln a M o r r is im p r o v e m e n t s I r r ig a t io n A r t a p a lr J a n it o r ia l S e r v ic e s J e w e lr y A R e p a ir L e k e lr o n t C ln n r ln g L a n d .o e p ln g L a u n d r y B a r v iu a a L a w n S e r v ic e s L e g n l B a r v lc a a L o o h a m llb M a so n ry M o rtg a g e e M o v in g A B lo r n g s O il. L u b e A F ilt e r F a in t in g P r ip e r H a n g in g P e at C o n tro l I’ l n n o / O r g a n T u n i n g P lu m b in g 3 0 0 F » r e s a u r s C le a n in g 3 0 1 F to o fln g 309 S cre e n A G la a e W o rk 3 0 3 S e c r e t a r ia l A Typing 304 300 308 307 300 300 311 319 313 314 315 31 a 310 S id in g B m a ll D u a ln a a a O t a ln a d U ln a a s w im m in g F o o l B a r v lo a a T e r m lt a F t a p a lr T r a n s p o r t a t io n T ra v e l T r e e B a r v lo a T V / R e d lo U p h o ls t e r y W e ld in g A S h e e t M s la l W e ll D r illin g W in d o w W a s h in g A T in t in g 2000 SEA-DOORX 130HP951CC Millennium Edition Custom Corn-Fab Trailer Never been in saltwater. $5,400 0B0 PUbaali October I, 6. 2003 JOII ta e l LOT SO. THE COLONNADES. • TT8R0 SECTION. ACCOROINQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 18. • PAGE 88. O F THE PUOUC ' R ECO R D S O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R O A C a r p e n lr y C a r p e t A I n a la lla lln n s C a r p a t C le a n in g C a ll in g ( r e p a ir C e r a m ic T ile CM IId C a r a C e n t e r s C le a n in g S e r v ic e s C o n c r a la C o n s t r u c t io n 979 970 9 7 (1 977 970 9 70 900 901 909 903 904 900 2UO 907 900 900 900 901 909 903 984 900 907 900 900 71—Help Wanted 27—Nursery & C hild Care LEGALS A u t o m o tiv e * 2 8 2 A c c o t in lln g 2 8 3 A d d it io n s A R a m o d a lln g 2 8 4 A ir C o n d lllo n ln o 2 8 8 A lt e r a t io n s 2fM> A p p l i a n c e R e p a i r 2 8 7 A u t o E l e c t . F T o p n lr 2 0 8 A u t o r n o llv a 2 0 0 O u e ti H o g g in g S o t C o m p u t e r C o n s u lt in g 1 0 0 P « ia A Q u p p lt a a 2 0 0 L t v « « t o o k / r a ir n S U p p l lO M PLAYROOM LOT OF TLC, EX. REFS. REASONABLE RATES C a ra i F o r B a la 8 34 SERVICES 1O 1 A p p lia n c e s A F u r n itu re F o r B a la 1 0 3 T e le v is io n A B la r a o / F T a d lo t o o C o m p u t e r s F o r B e la 1 8 7 S p o r t in g Q n o d . t o o O ffic e S u p p lie s t o t B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls 103 L a w n A G a rd e n 10 O M a c h in e W o r k 1 0 7 R e a t a u r a n l E q u ip m e n t Hondo. 231 A o o o a a o r ln a 2 3 B 7> u c k / O u B o a / V n n a F o r B a l a 2 3 0 C a r r ia n t a l* 2 3 0 V a h ic la a W a n t e d 2 3 0 M o lo r c y c la a / O lk a a F o r O n to 2 4 0 B o a t R a n ln la 2 -1 1 R o c . V a h lc la a / C a m p o r a F o r B a la 2 4 3 T > n ll« r« F o r B a l a 2 4 0 F a r m E q u l p m a n l ____________ MERCHANDISE RENTALS LOT I. ALAFAYA WOO09 PHASE XXI A. ACCOnOINn TO THE PLAT TH EREOF AS RECOROED W PLAT BOOK 38. RAQCS «1 THROUGH 43 M THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA 2 0 1 M O fn im 2 0 5 H a a v y M n o h ln a i y 0 0 7 J a w a lr y 200 W o n r l n g A p p a i a l 2 1 1 A n llq iia / C o lla c t lb la a P i n D o c ila A o o a a a o r la a 2 1 7 O n m y a B a la a 2 1 0 W f io t o d lo D u y 221 O o o d T f i l n g a l o E a t 2 2 2 M u a lo a l I n a lr u m a n la 2 2 3 M la c a lla n a o t ia 2 2 0 A u o llo n a 141 I t o m e s F o r R a le 1 4 3 O u t o t S t e le P r o p e r ty F o r S a le 1 4 0 R e s o rt P ro p e rty F o r B a la 1 4 7 I n d u e t r la l P r o p e r t y F o r D a le 1 4 0 M o b ile H o m s L o ta F o r B a la 1 4 0 C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y F o r B a le t o t In v e stm e n t P ro p e rty F o r B a la 1 0 3 A c r e a g e L o l F o r B a la 104 O p a n H o u a a 1 0 0 C o n d o m in iu m s F o r B a la 1 0 7 M o b ile M o n ie s F o r B n ln t o o F in a l r a t a l s W a n t e d t o o D u a ln a a a F o r B a la 1 0 3 W a te rfro n t P r o p e r ty F o r B a la t o o D u p l e * F o r B a l a __________ FINANCIAL TO RUBM J TOLEDO. JANE DOE TOLEDO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F RUBIN J TOLE­ DO. IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAIO DEFENOANT(S). IF REMARRIED. ANO IF DECEASED. THE RE SPECTRIE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS ANO TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AQAINST THE NAMED DCFENDANTISI. ATLANTIC COMMUNICATIONS TEAM. A OCSSOVEO CO R PO ­ RATION. WHETHER DIS­ SOLVED OR PRESENTLY EXISTING. TOGETHER WITH ANY O R AN TEES ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS. LIENORS. OR TRUSTEES OF SAX) DEFENDANT(8) ANO AU OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAMST OEFENOANT(S); WHOSE RESIDENCE k Y o u c a n fa* y o u r a d to 40T-333-84O# ___ 300 N . F r e n c h A n , H a n fo rd 3*771 • P. O . B o * 1BB7, B a n fo r d 32773 O u r o ffic e la o p e n lo a a n ra y o u M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y . • a m • S p m hat barm Nad agaawl you and you are required to e a rn a copy ol you a m en M in n a 1 any to I on Edward B Prkchard. PlainWn allornay. whoaa addraat to P O Roe 2S 1U . Tampa. Honda 33622-6158. on fore *wiy (30) deya horn toe data d tw km putdoabon d THE PROVIDENT BANK. INC. ^ S e m in o le H erald Pubke Record* of Seminole Couvy. Honda 59—Financial S ervices (229) 253-9138 A/K/A 209 COLONY DRIVE. CASSELBERRY, a 32707. CA SE N O O I-CA-im -14-K AN ORO#*ANCE OF THE C R Y O F LONG WOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING CHAPTER U S OF THE CITY CO O E ENTITLED PARKS AND RECREATION. AOOINQ DEFINITIONS TO SECTION 13 6-2; ADDING ARTICLE IV ENTITLED LONG WOOO COMMUNITY BUILDM O . PROVWNO FOR CON FUCT, SEVEFUBAITY ANO AN EFFECTIVE DATE Dated Vto day d SEP 23. 3001 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By R dh King Deputy Ctork La e Offices ol Darnel C. COUNTY. FLORIDA CfYM. DfVttlON Caaa No : 03-CA-788-14I3K 01-CA-1238- 14-K Ol l a C r u * Court of aw I1TH Juckcial C a n * m and tar SE MMOLE County. Florida etarewi NATIONSCREDIT FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION, la V a Plaawd and STEVEN M. MARCHANT and SANDRA A MARCHANT. hri wrta. JOHN DOE and JANE OOE Ware N NOT1C* O f ACTION TO: Determent!. JOAN C LAW RENCE. ELUAH W HOLMES, end UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ELIJAH W HOLMES. adudwig Any unfcnoen epo ses c* V a ebtea Defendant e . e e l e t View unAnoen heWt. l e w end J Inaleee end e l other persons dewwng by, Vmsjgh. i n t o or K M * *» • b o x D*lender**, JOAN C. LAWRENCE. ELIJAH W HOLMES, end U?(KNOWN SPOUSE OF ELUAH W . HOLMES YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ' n s en ec»on to foreclose on h e ’ totoetig reel property In Orange CountyFtonde hgfael and best ladder tor csan al WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE M THE CITY OF 6ANFOHO. FLORIDA al 11 DO o'clock a m on Rwraday. toe 23 day ol October, 2003. tie DATED Via 22 September, 2003 dey d Meryim e Mores Clerk d Vw CtrcuS C o u l By Mery Swocpe Deputy Ctort ERIC M MYERS ESQUIRE AD ORN O S VOSS. R4 2801 SouV) Beykhore Onve SUM 1800 Miemi. Ftonde 33133 (3091 S M 9689 realpro perty traffo rd s m ap of t o w n o f SANFORO m to Vie F*lel h e e d M th e ecawdisoorded F PHI B u d 1. Pegs HI 119. V you ere a person e d i a d e ­ alary eho needs any aooomaodeaun a orda to parkopeto a h e procetokng you ere endtod. d no cod to you. to Vie (aw een d cerlea eeeaience Fheeee ux*ad Court Adrnaalreeon d If• Btgal tor o o m p m ss domg buWnsM by phone to pramas you a loan and aak you to pay tor a M o r a they deliver. For more information, c a l tot-lrao H T I f l C H E L P ( A pubkc service m a n e g e Irom The 6snunolo Herald and the Federal Trade Cemmnaion) TEN-t SALE! E v ery A p artm en t M ust Got Starting @ * * 0 J (TUTAINKESnilCnaNJ AITLT ISill into August 31st. Cill now to S in HOI) 407-323-3301 Lake M ary Blvd. & 17-92 32Q1 B. B u fo rd Are., B uford 407- 327-4458 Othrof Trainees Warner need* entry-level driven No NOW! sap www.Th* WilsonCompani .com Oct. 1 1th. 7am-1pm. First United Methodist Church, 4 1 9 Park Ave., Just 3 btock south of historic downtown Sanford. Featuring something for everyone including the bath­ room sink and refreshments, sponsored by the First United Methodist Ybuth. All pro­ ceed s will be used to fund mission trips. Affordable Vase meebnge,»ae/inge, hey a d need e record d V a procaedage and tor such pupotei. Vay may need to aeure Vat a yertaem record to made. »r*th record to Include Via toeemony and evidence q x a oh*h V a - n — 1to to be made (per Sec 288-0109. Ftonde Sielulee) Perkora H P deetetoae needag eeeaience to parkopeto a any d Vase proceednge ehuuid codecl V a A D A Coordnelor. a (407) 280-3481. d toes hours a advance d V a m adag a C o u n try S tyle C ity j Living^ Cumvnlcnl Spurious 1st Month’s Rent With 12 Mo lease & Approved Credit • S|k* Khi-i AjMrUnrnU »llh U rir lInert* • U lr Front « Vullrytiall « Snarillne IYw4 « Trnni* Lnurta .Country Lake Apts. ■ 4RPQWT tovn Deled Via 2nd dey d October A O . 2003 CITY OF LONG WOOO L d 3. Otodi V. TIER T T FLORI­ DA lA N O ANO COLONIZATION COMPANY LIMITED E R Attention Readersll 71—Helt Wanted ed forth to eerd Srenmay (m e judgment d Foredoeure Indurkng Aeerd d AHomayt' Fees end Code, to a t Lot 110 d TIDE RON HALS. PHASE 3. aocorrkng to V e plel ered as recorded a Ptd “ 30. d Page VI. d VH Potto: Record* d femmoto Coiaty. Ftonde APARTMENTS 61—M oney to Lend 70—Education & T raining M O STATE TRU8T VI. JOAN C LAWRENCE. ET AL. Sanford Court SARAH M MUArtES. CITY CLERK M * a OctobaV 2003 J07I Ladies Call FREE! (407)786-T A L K Country Lake Cjwxt Ca» Biung Apartments 1-800-CITY-FUN 2714 R id g e w o o d A**., S anford • J 1 0 - 5 2 M I �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept, To Place Your Ad GET THE JOB DONE! T a k e 14 71 — H 7 1 — H elp W a n ted W 71— H an ted W 71 — H an ted LAB O R ER S NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR elp W an ted S wimming pool construction needs dimes w/data 0 l a FT. HTALTH srsunkMCt «NO setk FIAIS O nif frss eeikstef se««y sc sao m b s . omw. SasmstSS Sprinfs 407 WO •000. 103— H 99 — A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d Ah COZTI . DM n( l l.V.hon •quipped, carpeted, CMA. $495 mo/ $600 dap 407 324- b in M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E LAKE ADA I BOnU. 1600440 EMJPM.I4MVO AMOIIP C M M lM 407-J2J4470 IkflN AudSor. Part Tims, Apply to person. 201 Ncrto Tcwns Rd. Santord. SprlngHB Btitos M S B birvof hytit duty Seraor Ftsrtormsrs War4sd Volunteers, men 4 women, age S5«. lo )otn senior production ol Fab Fo**es.. Some smging and dsnes sipertence needed Musi ba edfeig to have fun Elrabsth Teytor. 407-089-0222 Lore Bade*? Tak* new bom baby photos si local arse hospital AM hours, pert Urns, wk days * wk ends 677-580­ Tmploymanl elp U INVESTIGATE BEFORE VOUB 4VEST1 Always a good poacy. especially tor business dverkress and frsndWes Cal Ftonda Dept of Agriculture * Cottosnsr 6entoaa M 000438 7352 or FTC-HELP tor free yscmwkxv Or tod o s YM> s4s si www lie govASmp Ftonda tew rtqdree eelert c( certeln business oppcrlunees to register wah Ftonda Dept ol Agriculture t Consumer Services betote ssBng C al to vertty IswM registration before you buy Sentord Electric. 2522 8 Park Dl.40T-3a-16M.DFWP im nnd.lll elp Wrdncsduy. October 8. 2003 8505 U U n f u r n i s ii e d Laka M ary; Featoees E(*je Centos. 2 IZA 2 story tear 1400 iq I . 1 e 04me*. on G reerbe* $90<Vmo D eltona: 3 7 . m m IM scr». fenced. Ilraplaca. 2 c garaga. o u ses- ELDER SPRINGS oil SR 427. I UR 4 2W1 sterling at *13Gper 38FV20A. den laundry rm. CHMwto back yard 1075 ,0 ,s Weal 12*i 81 Sanlord Section 8 welcome 407-322-00*2 or 407-3236270 week 4 up. *136 D epose Ca» 407-3333064 or 407-302-7034 1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l R en tals truo *q h storage. wort, *htp posatot ratal. *2SO/mo phrt lai 407-3237000 V atcw M 407-321-0759 141— H o m es For DOYLE'S RENTALS S a le S an lord H fetortc D istrict: V I . E n clo sed Porch. Hardw ood Floor*. O ae Flreplaca. CM A. *425/3375 Depoaa H id d en Lake; 2/1 Condo. Single Fsm fy Hom e. Screen Pon t* 1 C ar O arage. CM A $700*050 Depoea S a n lo rd H la lo rlo D la trlct: 3 0 R 7 B A W /Screen Porch. W .D Hook-Upa. CM A $66V$0500epoert S a n lo rd : 3 7 . apkl P lan . Detached D U C a r O arage, tfrdw d F ire . Screen Porch $900*860 n f u r n is iie d Fo r R en t n f u r n i s i ie o tars/mo D eltona: 3 7 . over 1/4 acre, heavty freed, lanced. 1 c garage. $87Vm o Venture 1 P ro p e rllee, P au l O sb orn e, 407-321-47*4 RQBECEXVILLAS' 103— H 1 0 7 — M o b il f H o m e s 103— H o u s e s - o u ses- DOYLE MALTY, BfC. (407) 322-24*5 WE RENT * SELL HOMES F u l house p rM sg sstn d u d n g laundry and M khenprtrttogas /lew 4011 a 58H home* with cererrec H e h ro m p o d Also A val 30R S ection 8 accepted The H Am an Group: 407-321 0333 WbHnaJto*RV » currendy looking tor new SsangscerW sl Sanlord: 4 B R 1.0 B A , $1 KXVm o ptos $060 la c d ap CM A. acr. porch w /lpa. O real room w -pod lab ia 8 fireplace No pate 407-323 2229 lo lha downtown Santord m a I you NEED to SELL and want a company decScalad to you. cal Joyce Stansberry al 407-3230756 or Jan el 407 078-1000 From C ontract lo C loiln g . Wa Are Here For Youlll 105— D u fle x /T r ip l e x S a n to rd ; 2 B IV 2 8 A . ca rp a l C M A screen prch. $650Tna Caldw e* Raafry S ervice. 407­ 78* 3700 te n a t.v Inc. 407-607-7182.321-377-0331 Itoo/week________________ Vwy nice, very dean tom rm . Business & Services Directory J T ito b a great opportunity k x you to enjoy the tam o g/Ml results a * our rogular • dosatfied custom ofi at no co st to you. JusMoDow Ih e te InstTUCtioos. ! 1. Ada wil bo ichadutod to run tor 2 day*, a 2 . Prioa of to m muat ba atatod In tha ad and bo $ 1 0 0 of loaa. • 3 . Only 1 1tom par ad and 1 ad per household par waafc. Furnished Private Boom • 4.,You ohoutd c a l and can cel a a aoon aa Ram tote. a 5 . Avalatoto to IndMduato (non Commercial) only • Advertise your business or services for as little as $2.00 per day. Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative - D oe* not apply to rental* or garage 4 yard ta le * ad muat b a on tha torm *hown below and elihor ba m alad In or a pmaonted In paraon M y prepared to Ihe Sem inole Herald • Ctasaified Department. 97— • 7 . A d a * atari a * aoon aapoaatole. a 8. Ctaaalfied M an agem en t* decision on copy acceptability \MB b e (Inal. F u r n is h e d • /llAIL TO: Samino** Herald Ctaaalftod Ad* •J working mala. $ 2 *8 0 0 . referenda*. 407-302-3173. P.0. Boa 1687 Sanford, FL 32777-1867 • I ;i :i Santord 1BR apt I t * from hoap Compiala privacy, aeekmg matura working coufto Include* ut*.*475/mo or * 1 4 0 5 * . plu* *260 aac dap. laaaa. 407-321 -3736 8100 OR LESS • MUST INCLUDE PRICE J} • ONLY ONE ITEM A partm en ts PRINT AD HERE:. 2 5 6 - A p p l ia n c e R e p a ir 2 7 6 - E l e c t r ic a l B A R R Y ’S A P PL IA N C ES Servin g San lord S in e * 1 8 7 2 L ow est P rice s I O v er Tito P h o n e Eanm ataa K a n g a ro o E le c tric . Inc. __________ 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 0 5 0 2 5 6 -A u t o m o t iv e Lowall's Auto Repair Toyota & A SE M atter M ech anic Foreign & Dom estic Auto Repair 4 Service. 3 4 0 0 W aal 8 0 4 0 . San lord C a l 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -0 8 8 8 H our* 8 :0 0 - 8 :3 0 VI8A/M A8TER CARD 3 1 2 — T r e e S e r v ic e Your Full S e rv ic e E le ctrica l Contractor. No J o b Too Big or Om an. R esktenltol/ C om m erctol. Lice E C 13 0 0 1 5 0 3 3 2 1 * 2 8 8 *3 2 7 2 / 3 2 1 -7 2 2 -8 6 8 3 Marnier C arrW ISA __________ 2 7 7 - F e n c e C E N TR A L FLO R ID A FR N C B WOOD-CHAINUNK ALUMINUM-PVC • 1 C Y P ST O C K A D E * 1 8 8 8 •1 B O A R D ON B O A R D S 2 3 .8 8 * 2 C Y P ST O C K A D E * 2 1 .8 8 ea b o a r d o n b o a r d *i a 8« F R E E E ST IM A T E S 3 8 8 -8 2 7 -1 8 8 3 TV SERVICE Repairs made on all makes & models. 2 6 9 - C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s A u d re y 's K o u aa C lo a n in g S a rv lo a W o G u aranty Low R alaall banlurU 8 Local A.04C Ma. Colima, 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -8 0 3 7 or 4 0 7 -3 7 8 * 3 2 4 8 S e v a n Daya/Wk. 24Hre/Day W a OOar T tie e e B ervtcae • O ffice Cleaning •Pressure W ashing 407-321-0712 Classified Advertising Line Rates 4 Line 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 2 7 2 - F u r n it u r e R e p a ir 2 7 5 - D r v w a l i. D ia c o u n l D rywall 2 8 1 -H o m e Im pro vem en t P ia a tia a R a a frU * a I M a iw ? NHOME SERVICE 2 8 3 - H u n t in g 8 c ____________F i s h i n g J u s t Bolt a n d T a c k le 4 0 7 -3 2 8 - 7 4 7 * 1 8 0 F lo rid a A ve, O s te e n B 30A M -4 0 0 P M . Mon/Fri S 30A M -0 OOPM, Set/Sun Flehlng/H untlng L ic e n s e e Mmnowe. S h in e n . C n c k e tt. 4 DHIerenl W orm s. Tackle, Ice. __________Drinks, S n a c k s 2 8 7 - L a w n S e r v ic e s C rystal's lawn M aintenance 6 Landscaping D e s ig n e r M u lc h in g . Irrig a tio n . C o m p le te L a w n S v c P ro fe s s io n a l Q u a lity RunYour Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat orTruck UNTIL ITSELLSI S24*fiQ MAM. TO: Saminote Herald Claaolftad Ado P A Box 1667 Santord, a 32772-1607 1 1 1 1 1 !1 I ■■■ | • Doiarr an h--------------fr f------------------------------------, ■ . ----------------- -------- 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 0 4 1 Dry W all •Stucco Repairs* All Textures M atched P o p co m ll 407-322-6338 L/l ALLMAN HMhWa Sp ed alU ln g In reroohng A re p a irs 4 0 7 3 2 2 -1 9 7 0 lie * R C 0 0 8 0 8 5 8 Tracy Davla, UNIT N A ir: a d o r e as- . 1 tuttocrtbo to to Sominoto Horakl ( Signature PHONE — ------ . Su|>|N4t yiHir lo c a l b u sk u -isc s. H«e-y a l e Ihe Iw a il o f your com m u nity. _ t v . .. ( )Yeo I r ’w JE 1« 3 1 6 — W e l d in g & S h eet M eta l 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 & V e ry R e a s o n a b le R a te s! C A LL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 • M A 3 ItiUU D aep T is s u e M a s s a g e A v alon C e n te r SMM1307B 1 4 0 0 8 . P ark Ave.. Sanlord 4 0 7 -9 2 8 8 8 8 0 Prem ier Pow der C o atin g & Metal Fin ish in g f o r all Vour m arina pow dercoating n e e d s. Wa o ff* a wide variety o t co lo rs. 811vervetn/Black Qloee/100% C learcoat. O ver 3 8 0 C o lo rs lo c h o o s e from. Handrail, clea ts, angin a paint, interior/eitertor trim, e tc: C orrosion re sista n t powder co a lin g . Everything 8 Anything! For More Inform ation Call Frankl, 352-323-8111 I ib r f . )M o oxp. data____ - 1- 866 - 746-1906 3 0 1 - R o o f in g 3 0 8 — T h e r a p e u t ic M a ssa g e IN ** T oll F ree $15.75 per m o n th ....... 5 lines / 3m onths $24.75 per month ....10 lines f 3 m onths $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 m onths C la s s if ie d (407) 322-2611 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad C ET THE JOB DOME! Page 15 WftlfleedayOctober fl, 2003 141—Homes For S ale 181— A 153— Acreage Lot For S ale Sanford: 3 0rU 7B A .C H A .tn v* porch, com ar tot. financing a v a lable. $78,000 Caidw oa RaaBy Sarvtoa. 407-788-3700 F 10 A cre * , D itlo n e A rM . «5«x tor horx* farm or h om aaila owner lin en cln g (SO,000. 300-7*7-1772 ptu a n cv s & Fo a le u r n it u r e r S 181—Appliances & Furniture For S ale B ED : 1 brand new hto-aiM orthopedic firm Ml w/warutnty *65 407-275­ 0035. Fo« Eat* New B M ffM E w rta BEO : 1 1UI a ln orViopacte *rm m attraaa aat Never uaad. W arranty $95 407-331-1941. Free: To a good hom e. 2 cut* 9 «y 1 xrfto MBara * a * * * odd 407-302-4016 or 407-314­ 5053 S ale H om a b rick co n a lru d lo n , 4B IV 3B A . w alar Ironlaga. 2991 aq I t 1/4 acra lot w rh covarad bnal A x * $482,000 P an n y M illa r, R e alto r F a llc la Baatday, R a a llo r E x it R a rity , 407-303-9950 AFFORDABLE HOMES VFNTUREI PROPERTIES B E D : 1 quaan lu .u ry him pOcmr-top m altreat a a t Brand n re w A re rre ifc d S S 407-3J1- Moving S ale S ardortl U ka new waaher ( dryer 2 yr rem y. port * h w aM *. ting eoO aide w aw A q jr e i p km * p bade a * d a * * com puter 407-474-1400 4 Fa . i i araguaa n a n good taraxe. kxto r tola ta t to re , g r cxpre lxitare d e e c t o t o d en , dacoratra houa*cM. b tfa n Mrm. [HdaOInummanw brt* a trad d o ttd ax*** Ren* hjgx o cto kn to good f k C am d 3rd 9 7 lo o a t Santa* O d -11/12.1 10 4 30prn BEDRU•8 PCtV»and Lo*» VIII CHEnRYWOOO. a* Dovatal. Draaaar. trt-mirror. Cheat. 2 WaSlda. Unuaad. S«i Bread. Coal $15*t Sal $3,250 407-600-1415. O lym p ic W eight S a l 191—B M 00 Chev. Suburban. rreVgrey. P W /m . A M T M C a.a Dual Air. 3rd Saab Good Shape 1.1 12.999 gal* «t 320-1743. kr/rneg u il d in g 8:00 am •3:00 pm 407-314-3855 O f 407-416-5941 223 — a t e r ia l s M ANTIQUE FURNITURE, NEW 8 USED FURNITURE, REALLY GOOD GLASS A COL­ LECTIBLES, ROSEVILLE 8 HULL DOLLS, LINENS, LAMPS, PIANOS, PICTURES, I-CART8, TOOLS, RIDING LAWN MOWER, CAST IRON CANNON is c e l l a n e o u s hand brake* 5 ip ra rl B e ram $ 40 00 407-320-2837. Wood aat $1450. t o In t o r n 407-2750012. P h o to g ra p h ic E q u ipm en t: lAncdia-SLFL 35mm. TtoftiodQ, wxte an&a I atandard tana w * i carrying c a m . $000 obo 407­ 302-7000. any tonal Q raat tor 193—Lawn & G arden Craltam an 407-321 > 125 Crescent Blvd. Sanford, Florida October 10th • 12th 8 J la g w Sum rrjl !> l.w lir! pop-up k in f a . A l brand near. (295.407-331-1941. reeaonabdy priced 4122. 1M 0 Honda Accord E X 2 door. Standard a la ft C O pkeyer. Sun root, AFC G ood condition $2,500 407 080-4324 Ml roufr. It* ooRl AC. (1000 oboktoaagal47jO O O Ca4321262-01 n . 181—Aituances & Furniture For S ale tor quick aula $50,900 ' Renovated 3/2: Ovor 1700 aq II LFv. Dm. Fern C a rp o rt 1/4 acra tra ce d $116,500 M arkham W ood* Road: 4/3. over 3.000 aq II. W /Uv. Dm. Fam Rm. W Fkepdac* S cF txJ $ Spa on m ar 1 Acra W /3Car Side Entry O arage $427900 body IRik, rune tyred. Mark, new area. $000 407-321-7030. 217—Garaci Sales 157—M obile Homes For S ale I960 12x37 Kay Largo, park m odal w ith 0x12 A 10x15 aaachad room Country eating. tiW W v a fe O t rarest W ry dean * tam odalad $ 02 00 cbo. 3 2 1• 303-2000 87 BM W 325EB. BcmreoL mr. 83 Chevy H O . 4x4, new 2 BL e n g . lo ti cd pan*. (0 0 0 77 11100.407-321-7538 187—S porting G oods Coat $ 7* S a l $1950 407-000­ 1415 ____________ __ T ruck /Buses /Vans F o r S ale T ruck /Buses /Vans F o r S ale S u rru ts 155 - Condominiums For 235— 235— 199— P m & lawn DtNtNQ ROOM SCT Completo to SANFORD 20 yard toad. $5000 407-322-0133 SRAI SPAI SPAI 7FT Uxm ger. 5hp loader with S hcxider. Wp. Beck. 4 Neck J a la Undraxvater IgM . C edar Cabm at Never uaad F u l Warranty. Uat (3290. Muat xaenkea $1650 407-000­ 7047 AND MUCH MUCH MORE DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE 235— T ruck /Buses /Vans F o r S ale PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE 1 PROPIRIlfS 407-321 376$ Universal Crossword Adoption EdHad by TtmoOry E. P ark*. Medleal Sen im IldpWsnted ALL tlEC TR JC W H U lfH A IR S • D renc Wtoxktom 8 Score. S rjk H O COST To Yea U Ekpbfc1 M darexAccrjatdBorxtoStarakkO iatojSm ica C a l reyure 1 to y l (1001033-3153 FREGNANTI CONUDOUNO ADOTTION? Wr caa kdg1 W . q a d iiu c la x il k a , few lm »xk twdxnxtan aex* alto. TOLL F«£E M Barn t to; tto d ifll « U ONE T ILT CO T ADOfTlQNS. Miscellaneous DRIVDIS C H -N EW FA Y FLA N 'IM ran . o p JU gre.6 11ana tig . MkgaL I jt. • o p IDcgra Akn. NEW LEASING FLA N WITH W U rfR O N TII (tO O tC FlD IIV E. ADOPTION tvxrag cnqto ynxrecx b*y r e e l (wax lex- a , p aatpwrau. ycaik pm. edwatoad m i tn rtl rggotoaton. Li|« aw i gaal C a l hy/kautoanM O iU M N d yta 91 (KM O JltTW Auctions JLA N D AUCTIONS 3too» V dlry. N C la a k a m llix . and RV/Fat Model 1*1 203 Atanla x Ttoaxdxy Oxtocr IM kO O FM W a n Cartou lead Aarooa FCU CR 641 (t2 f>4969210 aaainacoai/-att«c. ESTATE AUCTION. O rator IL lOCOax. o am ocaL ita a^ od R E . a m p . ta to r. (dieted tovtfcd. Alaa. Rataa Coatoy. OA. a a a m e tfiM clka a o * (K B i)U I U I 109 Bayn'i Pmnwm Rcwxfl Aareoat. lax GAL AUCUT2994 Business Opportunities A U . CASH CANDY ROUTE Du yea t a i 3 * 0 a • toy’ Yuw «•> Ixai candy roar V) M atoim x a d fa J j A ll kx taW 5 C a l in /F« M VEND A lN XBO RlO m I lN D L N Q S n C lA lis n CaaaaoilaidV axaxC agaill Tto rmmva twrwui (map lac a Sada| 20 * ♦ Itogato (MOUtt-mi EASY WQRXI O rta F iy l Fan tv u aarUy A -rrto ia j prefect) aU a a ln | d r a in Na i (1001267-3944 Eat I0« i RealEttale Dmw - COVENANT TRANSIORT. Taaax m i fctot t o d aw c a axe aay g l* 0 » Ogtnaav Eipxrkacxd Drhxn. Seka. 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U Y m « odd Eapry Na S ire Scauei 2 FwSa Qaak/kd Dto<aa A fp .re ira n (toy laanfcex Pxy 2 3 Day Urkvxrykxa tot Raged tor U aJIaaxacF w Ia a n k er Cm atoraaa C a l FVtog D a a a (1770-1711 ••GOVERNMENT t o FOSTAL TO IU C AN NOUNCEMFNT N re tomg W to 34TJ71 FatoPai gnu D a i R ta rfxtto v a a a g F < tin * c a w t o (ato(W0|3T3 1333 D g x f 113 1AM IIFM/1 Dtyi. Lducalkn G aaunto LAND CLEARANCE 10 a m to y 35).WO 20 a re to y 194.WO Otdy 3 farcik k fl! RcatoM I to a dtaaacaly todwad fnexa FVnar ammtmay N u w«u«| a * t o t t o Iktto O re toO toredk la * tot antaaea CHI Ha land 1011633-3261. BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA 9ESTERN MOUN­ TAINS O reon d N C H iereltairvC a6re.A O T axi.C kap U xM aaareR raky.U x 103 W U 164 M a|*y. NC 2006 C.0 kx (rtr Ixcatart (W0*4I 5664 MOUNTAINS BEST BUT! 3 J nretoded ten « » u 9 outod. ujrtnu. ifK ia cd jr nxa <d la f in High nk aalr h w d m i l') u a ray. boa IW JtO T o w O aaa f a a u | iK M K H lv O aaeAnkrem Bureret WESTERN N CM O UNTAM Eayaycadaaaareer.nx ertare, Ikaaa. Cabre tun f t Fiat B axtux la k y <d M a to . 217 N w k ra U . Meyky. NC 2IW6 (WJpMJ 3J if r e a ixakycdawyky nee FOR (A LE BY OWNER. O a ut t toad Hxtotof a d Fnfenf Cxreg a M x to a Cuato|. Fkmd» Ita cren U ito m t iu k la i d ) Cxfl ($30|fTM I4l lur ieltxaeaa Financial 35CASHSS t a d a-----------------------. ^ laturuar payreu (IOO|794-T)IO JO W ra rre rto -JiL WENTWORTH M EAN! CASH NOW FOR m U C T U U D jm U M F N T l d H i an it * p e a xdwraiag w ta ay. 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IWOlTD 3M 214 H O LM 61 Putin •tttchoa DOWN 1 Not worth debating 2 Teenager's torment 3 Portion (out) 4 Ebenezer's epithet 8 Like some towns or sleighs 6 Cammar180*8 concern 7 Marathon, e.g. 8 Covenant container 8 Text ol an opera 10 Kitchen wear 11 Front the money 12 Sloth's home 13 What we Beach 38 State with certainty 40 Best Actor oM 990 41 Taka a stab al 42 Hamilton's undoing 43 Folklore figures 44 Lemons 48 Rainbow 1 2 3 4 • 14 IF Your Ad Could Belien ONE C A U H AND S BtTW LFN YOUR B U SIM iS t o aeifereM pxreudnekxam Fled yrer adwnucrea to k r FI. 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U n " J * (...tk «)*<«4 « 4 !♦•«*, I IN ■!!»« »• .... e»*iM H»l »M i*il««»MI K ill q»«l J9 f** to »..!.• (>«oa »>i i«i»»il«*i •ni«**41* ■ !* *rr U*. »r». n o »•*>•* Ci*4ii »<»(• .MifiitMMi «nl S h o p ♦ w w w .b o b c lo n c e .c p m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2003 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 08, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 08, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 08, 2003; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald