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MIDWEEK
JANUARY 1, 2003
M ill YEAR No M
O !00? Tho Samnora I
50C
S anford, Florida
IM 1
■■PH I
Seminole prepares for smallpox vaccine
aJL.
By Ja m ie J . Anderson
Stall Writor
•
to *
W L&
Raiders run
out of gas
tt was not tho way the
Seminole Community Collogo
men's basketball team wanted
to ond 2002. but tho Raiders
still gained n measure ot
rospoct even In defeat.
Pago 8.
Garbage
collection date
announced
There will be no residential
yard waste, garbage or recy
cling collection in unincorpo
rated Seminole County on
New Year’s Day Wednesday,
Jan. 1.
The Central Transfer Station
located nt 1634 SR 419 in
Longwood and the Seminole
County Landfill located at
1930 Osceola Road In Geneva
will be closed in observance of
the holiday.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Solid
Waste Management Customer
Service at 407-665-2260.
Sheriff’s office
offering
Internet d e ss —
The Seminole Cotlnty
Sheriffs Office will be con
ducting a second scries of
Internet Safety courses
designed for people who
oversee children's on-line
activities. The course will
cover the basics, os well as
advanced topics.
The class will be held
during the course of two
evenings; Wednesday, Jan.
15, from 6 p.m. to 10 pan.,
and Thursday, Jan. 16, from
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the
National Center for Forensic
Science, located at 12354
Research Parkway In
Orlando, near the University
of Central Florida.V
For more Information, go
to: www.semlnolesheriff.
org
Pre-registration is
required.
Seminole Smile
Index
. . . ................... -4-A
Ctauified ................
10-12
O o o w o i d .....................................
D «ar A b b y ........................
lagaU
UfaStyte
Golfers
arrested
on battery
charges
based on the Information we are rcceiv-
said Dr. Jennifer Bcnde Fairbum. adminis
trator of the Seminole County Health
Department
According to Rosemary Zigmond, nurs
ing director of the Seminole County Health
Department, during Stara? I of Operation
Vaccinate Flonda, 4<Kl voluntary immuniza
tions will tic administered. Operation
Vaccinate Florida involves the voluntary
immunization of Florida residents in three
stages.
"It Ls divided into three stages because it
b a new initiative for us since it was eradi
cated and we want to make sure we do it
correctly," said Dr. Bcnde Fairbum. "We
want to make sure there an? as few side
effects as possible, so we're moving slow
and cautiously. It's a new endeavor and we
will be tracking the infonnation by talking
with the persons administering Oh? immu
nization daily."
The first stage will Last approximately 30
days and include county public health
employees, and hospital response teams.
These professionals are being vaccinated
first to L-nsurc a group will be available to
In-Ip in tin- event of a crisis.
"One of the things that i Ih? CDC recog
nizes is that there is not an immediate out
break or lire danger of an intentional release
as a biological weapon right now, but there
is always that possibility," said Ronnie
See Vaccine, Page 7
Jubilee to
honor two
community
activists
lust Cruisin’
By Marva Hawkins
Herald Correspondent
S taff R e p o r ts
LON GW OOD
—
Two
golfers were arrested by
Seminole
County
sheriff’s
deputies Thursday at Wekiva
Golf Course located on Hunt
Club Boulevard, near Long
wood.
Andrew
cnee
Spur
Your
'bung, 41, of
After
stealing
ball that
was in
play,-14year-old
hit and
kicked
by two
men.
M
An r l q u t Ford grtto and radiator cap decorataa on* ol Via cart at tha raoanl Main Street
Cruiaa. At right m b a tew more hood ornament*
Longwood,
and Richard
LeRoy
Bailey, 44, of
Lansing,
Mich., were
charged with
battery after
allegedly
striking a
minor, who
stoic one of
the golfers'
golf balls
while It was
In play on
the
sixth
hole.
Gary Motola, a 14-year-old
boy, allegedly took a golf ball
belonging to Young after It was
hit onto die sixth green. Young
and Bailey confronted Motola
and demanded the ball back.
According to the golfers, after
they retrieved the ball from
Motola, he began to swear and
throw rocks at them. According
to Witnesses and the victim,
after dtaslng Motola across the
street, the two golfers then
dragged the boy back to die
scene and hit and kicked him
repeatedly.
M otola's injuries included
bruises on his neck and chest.
He was taken to the hospital by
h b mother for evaluation.
Bodi Young and Bailey were
arrested for battery. Seminole
County sheriff's deputies plan
tu file a complaint against
Motola for theft of die golf ball
and trespassing on the golf
course.
The State Attorney's Office,
Juvenile Division, will receive
die case for review.
ft
2
........................................ 1 0
.........................................4
O b t l u u x a l .............................................. 2
P o l* a l o g ...................................
2
S p o r t i ........................................... # -9
By Jam ie J . Anderson
Stall Writer
SANFORD
— Children's
Tlieatre of Florida, > spinoff of
Tiniestep
Mayors Children's
Iheatre of Qiicago, has opened a
theater academy in tlie historic
Sanford district.
The diildn-n's tix-ater group b
kxi by tlie husband and wife team
of Tracy and Allen McCoy, perfor
i
SAN FO RD — Seminole Com
munity College's Organization of
Black Faculty and Staff mid die
African-American Cultural
Forum will pre'sent I leritage
.
Heritage
Jubikx? 2003:
' I;
Jubilee 2003
Another
; ;*
Whan: Friday.
Triumphant
\
Jw i.10.ata
p.m.
-z .
Evening on
Friday, Jan. 10, at ! •;
SantordAak#
B p.m. in the
•:
MaryCampu*
Sanford /Lake
\: •
Fine Aita
Mary Campus
’• ; ‘
Concert Hal
biiiiiwmbs eniii :i Fine Arts
Concert Hall.
~:
Presented on die Friday before - ;
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s birth- : : ]
day. Heritage Jubilee eelebratrs ' • 1
Black achievement and honors * •
those who serve the community.
|
TVvo of the community’s out- '. .
standing nati\-es, Thelma Nathan ' ;
Mike and Dr. Calvin Collins Jr, .
will be honored with the 2003 1
Distinguished Service Award In Trecognition of their contributions ! ; .
to tlic elderly. They are both com- l *
munity activbb wlio have helped : \:
people for many years.
I •.
Mike b the admlnbtrator of : *
Sanford’s Good Sim aritin Home,
and Dr. Collins b a noied phys- ;
dare
Featured performers include
the Inspirational Singers, conduct
ed by Patricia Whatley; Shirley
Range, sokrist, and Laura Adams,
violinist. Heritage Jubilee Ls free
and open to the public.
Antique. Classic
end Custom Cat
Cruise In down
town Above. Bud
Ellis Irom Orange
City got into Uie
spirt ol things by
dressing up as
8an(a and load
ing his 1971
Buick Gran Sport
Convertible with
toys and gifts. At
right. Pontiac*,
Buicks. Fords
and as other
kinds ot cart
cruiee through
Thelma Nathan Mike, along with Dr.
Calvin Collins, will be honored during
Heritage Jubilee 2003.
Tracy and
Alton
McCoy plan
lo open a
A cting company searches for young stars
J a y n a F is h e r —
Downtown Sanford busineis
owner (Divine Deli)
Buiinati
SANFORD — Tiro Seminole County
Health D*partmcnt Is preparing to adminis
ter ' smallpox vaccinations as part of
Operation Vaccinate Florida.
The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) in ‘IkUahaascc announced
last week its approval of Florida s Stage 1 of
the smallpox vaccination plan. Under this
plan. Stage 1 will be composed of two phas
es. During tiro first phase, the smallpox vac
cine will be administered to public health
employees, followed by pliasc two, which
inefudes
response teams.
eludes hospital
ho
Health Department gets ready to take
part in Operation Vaccinate Florida
mance art graduates of Wayne
State University in D-troit, Mich.
The nonprofit theater academy
will offer clux»-s to students ages
4-17.
Along with tin- traditional act
ing classes, the group also imple
ments an outreach touring pro
gram in whidi they pnxiuce plays
and one-man shows that tour
sdiools and libraries throughout
Florida. Currently, Read for Fun
theater
with Tom Thumb, an interactive
variety show focusing on the
importance of reading, b touring
Central Florida.
"Our company's mission b to
promote family togctliemess, liter
acy and the importance of tlie
arts," explained Tracy, academy
director and artbtk associate. "V\t*
believe very strongly tliat diildrcn
See Theater, Page 7
by tommy Vincent
academy In
Sankxd
Tho acadomy will
Indude act
ing dasses
. and work
shop* lor
children
Six-week
sessions
will begin
Jan. 21, '
Happy New Year from The Seminole Herald
�rag e
Tiir S eminole II ekald
2 \ Wrrinmlny. Jnnunry I. 2003
Seminole Sumiv
A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY
Workers keep on
truckin’ to lift spirits
of ailing boy
O ut & A bout
Don’t try this at home
W ED
The Jan. 8 luncheon meet
ing of Sem inole Spokes will
feature Jim Bishop, WDBO
Traffic Reporter, discussing
traffic problems into and out
of Central Florida.
For additional information,
phone 407-889-5542.
DEAR ABBY: I have been an avid reader for
many years, and appreciate the stories you
print about acts of kindness.
My 4-year-old nephew, Jacob, is a dwarf. He
is a sweet, kind child and has a great pcrsonal............................ ity. He is also very wcll-adjusted. This past year was esped ally difficult for Jacob
l
W H
because he needed a shunt
\ installed in his head last
Si*
spring. In October, he ended
ijrM up in the University of
jjg
Chicago Children’s Hospital
for a month with numerous
complications that required
tests, procedures and em er
gency surgeries.
My nepnew was fortunate
* * *
to have his family, friends,
neighbors and teachers spend time with him
in the hospital. But what made this little boy
the happiest was what the d ty ’s refuse collec
tors did after they missed seeing him on their
weekly neighborhood rounds. When they
were told about Jacob's hospitalization, they
surprised him by showing up at the hospital
with Matchbox garbage truck toys. Thank you,
Homewood Disposal Systems in Homewood,
III., for employing kind, compassionate work
ers who value their customers.
All is well in my nephew's world. Thank
you for letting me share our joy, Abby.
HAPPY IN HOM EW OOD
DEAR HAPPY: What an uplifting letter to
receive as we begin 20031 It appears
Homewood is a community that em braces
even its youngest citizens, and demonstrates
the good neighbor policy in dally living. It's
a lesson we can all take to heart.
And now, because no New Year's Day
would be com plete w ithout D ear Abby'o oftrequested New Year's resolutions, I o ffer
these, based on the original credo o f Al-Anon
— w ith a few variations o f my own:
JU S T FOR TODAY, I will Uve through this
day only. I will not brood about yesterday or
obsess about tomorrow. I will not set far-reach
ing goals or try to overcome all my problems
at once. I know that I can do something for 24
hours that would overw helm m e if 4 had to
keep it up for a lifetime.' • ^ •*-**
JU S T FOR TODAY, I wUI be happy. I will
not dwell on thoughts that depress me. If my
mind fills with clouds, I will chase them away
and fill it with sunshine.
JU S T FO R TODAY, I will accept what is. I
will face reality. I will correct those things I
can correct, and accept those I cannot.
JU S T FO R TODAY, I will improve my
mind. I will read something that requires
effort, thought and concentration. I will not be
a mental loafer.
JU ST FOR TODAY, I will make a conscious
effort to be agreeable. I will be kind and cour
teous to those who cross my path, and I will
not speak ill of others. I'll improve my appear
ance, speak softly, and not interrupt when
someone else is talking. Just for today, I'il
refrain from Improving anybody except
myself.
JU S T FOR TODAY, I will do something
positive to improve my health. If I'm a smoker,
i’ll quit. If I'm overweight, I’ll eat healthily —
if only for today. And just for today, I'll get off
the couch and take a brisk walk, even if it's
only around the block.
JU S T FOR TODAY, I will gather the
courage to do what is right and take responsi
bility tor my own actions.
To one and all, a happy, healthy New Year!
Love, ABBY
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Burcn,
also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was found
ed by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear
Abby at www.DcarAbby.com or P.O. Box
69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
To receive a collection of Abby’s most mem
orable — and most frequently requested —
poems and essays, send a business-sized, selfaddressed envefope, plus chi ck or money
order for $5 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby —
Keepers Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris,
IL 61054-0447. (Postage is Included in the
price.)
C 200) UNIVERSAL fXLSS SYNDICATE
Dan Ping
Editor and Publisher
Antique telephone and insu
lator collectors from around
the country will meet in
Maitland for tlie fifth annual
Winter Antique Telephone
Insulator Show and Sale. The
show, hosted by the Maitland
Historical Sodety, will be held
at th Maitland Civic Center.
Show hours will be from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 11.
Admission is free to the show.
The Telephone Museum, two
blocks from the show, will also
be open. Museum admission is
free, but donations are greatly
appreciated.
For more information, call
Paul Mikula at 407-365-1686.
MON U |
Hereto photo by Tommy Wicont
This sign, spotted on a moving van traveling on Lako Mary Boulevard, uses stick man humor to get a sorfous messago across — pack
ing tapo Is sticky stutf.
with domestic battery on a preg
nant person.
Police
Blotter
(f .y f
|
f • ■■ ■» •
■» It
Robert Joseph Muul/46,
Broadm oor Avenue, Lake.Mary, .
w as stopped by Sem inole County
sh eriff's deputies Monday at the
intersection o f East State Road
11.
d 436
and U .S. Highway 17-92 in
Casselberry. He was charged with
DUI o f alcohol/drugs. According to
sh eriff's deputies, this is his first
such violation.
Sunday on West State Road 434 at
M arkam Woods Road in
Longwood. He was charged with
DUI o f alcohol/drugs.
A lexander Edgardo C ardetti, 19,
W oodstcad C ircle, Longw ood, was
stopped by Sem inole C ounty sher
iff's deputies Sunday at the inter
section of Lake Mary Boulevard
and North U.S. Highway 17-92 in
Sanford. He was charged with DUI
o f alcohol/drugs.
D om estic V iolen ce
C harles M eyer Theodore, 29, of
Casselberry, was arrested at home
by C asselberry police Monday. He
was charged with dom estic battery.
Carolyn Elizabeth Crowley, 24,
was arrested at home by
Altam onte Springs p olice Sunday.
She was charged w ith dom estic
battery.
Jerem y Holland, 32, Q uaker
Ridge Court, O viedo, was arrested
at home by O viedo police
Wednesday. He was charged with
dom estic battery.
Kaveh “C od y" Kahrizl, 27, East
Floyd Circle, Lake Mary, was
arrested at home by Lake Mary
police on Tuesday. He was charged
M u ltip le Charges
Jam es Anthony Bradley, 38,
C enter Street, Sanford, w as stopped
by Sem inole County sh eriff's
deputies Sunday at the intersection
of West 20th Street and French
Avenue In Simiord. ,.*> , f,,, • »•
He was charged w ith grand theft
auto, driying with a suspended
license arid possession and/or use
of narcotic equipm ent.
Stephen Jay Schlatter, 40,
M agnolia Avenue, Sanford was
stopped by Sanford p o lice Sunday
at tnc intersection ot Airport
Boulevard and State Road 600. He
was charged with DUI of
alcohol/drugs, reckless driving,
speeding ana refusal to subm it to
lawful test o f breath.
Frank Kevin G ryspinski, 42,
Saxon Boulevard, Deltona, was
stopped by Sanford police Sunday
on O live Avenue just north of West
Fifth Street. He was charged with
possession o f a controlled sub
stance without a prescription and
DUI o f alcohol/drugs.
Brian Kevin Boyle, Jr., 20, Plaza
Oval Drive, Casselberry, was
arrested by Sem inole County sh er
iff's deputies Sunday at Chatham
Pines Circle in W inter Springs.
He was charged with possession
of less than 20 gram s of marijuana
and knowingly giving false infor
m ation to a police officer.
Drug1Arrests
Ke netli Woocjget, 33, Sum m erlin
Avcn ic, Sanford, w as arrested at
horn: by Sem inole County sh eriff's
depu les Thursday. He was charged
wlth^ rossession of less than 20
grama of m arijuana, possession
Fraud
Jam es Gregory Lorrison, 25, Lake
Georgia Drive, O viedo, was arrest
ed by Sem inole County sh eriff's
deputies Tuesday. He was charged
with forgery and fraud.
H erald
"S en inn Seminole County Since I VOS"
Wednesday. January 1, 2003 • Vol. 95, No 39
Published every Wednesday and Saturday by
Republic Newspapers. Inc. •300 N. French Ave. Santord. F L 32771
•Phone (407) 322-2011 «Fas (407) 323 9400
ppi
11
-
The annual January
Depression Glass Show will
be field from Jan. 24 through
Jan. 26, in the Sanford Civic
Center.
Twenty-seven dealers will be
participating. An unusual display6 of Juice reamers will be
on display. Gene Florence, well
noted author, along with his
wife, Cathy, will be tlie special
st. He will have many
ks on glassware for sale.
Door prizes will be awarded
every hour, and a snack bar
prepared by the Colonial Room
Restaurant will be on
hand.Doors open Friday at 6
p.m., and the show ends at 9
m. Admission is $5, and
dudes all three days of the
event. Doors arc open from 9
a.m. to 5 pan. Saturday and 10
a.m. to 4 pan. Sunday.
Admission is $3.50 each day.
This is the last glass show
that will be held in the Sanford
Civic Center. The September
show will be held at the Hester
Building at the Volusia County
Fairgrounds on Highway 44 in
DcLand.
K
K
Writeto ue:
300 N. French Avenue
Cell us:
Sanford, FL 32771
(407)322-2611
E-Mail us:
n p
Editorial:
(4ltorOM inlM likirild.com
uP*
Adiortuiog:
nmlththominolohinld com
Subscription Rates
R epublic N ew spapers, Inc.
The monthly meeting of
Sweetwater Oaks Garden
G u b will be held Jan. 13, at
9-30 a.m. in the Community
Room of Robb & Stucky Pune
Furniture, SR-434, Altamonte
Springs.
Robert Bowden of Leu
Gardens will be guest speaker.
For information phone
Marilyn at 407-814-9482.
Wc welcome and encourage your letters und
comments. All letters must include your name,
address and phone number to be published.
m
3 Months m Seminole County I t 1.00
S Mono* In Semnote County 030 00
I War m Semnoto Cruelty 036 00
1 Yea/ OVwr Flohda County 043 00
t War Out a Slate 063 00
Ih e second annual Law
Enforcement Memorial Park
G olf Tourney had to be post
poned for the second time,
again because of rain. This
time, the tournament is sched
uled for Monday, Jan. 13 at the
Sabal Point Country G u b in
Longwood.
Proceeds from the tourna
ment go toward the construc
tion o f the Eugene Gregory
Law Enforcement Memorial
Park near Geneva.
For more information on the
tournament contact Deputy
Todd Moderson at 407-328«3761 or'Sharon B rV an at407-"*
328-3955. c.
>r>
r*
Publltkor
dplngdtimlnolihiiild.com
Fax us:
(407)323-9408
�T he S eminoit. Hfxaij)
‘Street Comer
Medix’ plans
Sanford concert
The popular Christian
Rock group "Street Com er
Medix" will perform at 7
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18. The
concert will be held In the
community gymnasium at
The Salvation Army, locat
ed at 700 West 24th Street,
in Sanford.
"Street C om er Medix"
has performed throughout
Florida and in Texas. Most
recently they performed at
" The Last Wave" in
Orlando, for which they
received a rave response
from the audience.
Through special arrange
ment, "Street C om er
Medix" will award copies
of their new CD and Tshirts at the Jan. 18 concert.
CD’s and T-shirts will also
be on sale at the concert.
S tre e t C om er Medix"
has a large local following
and keep much of their
information available on
their website located at
www.strcetcomermedix.co
Thcir stated mission is:
"We want God to use us, so
to speak, ns E M Ts for
souls. There arc many peo
ple out there, in and out of
the church, who need to be
rescued, and we intend to
o out into all the earth to
ring God's spiritual heal
ing. O ur inspiration lies in
the founder of the Salvation
Army, William Booth, who
dared to take the love of
Christ to the impoverished
streets of England.
“And, of course, the per
fect example of this love is
our Savior, Jesus Christ
himself, who spent most of
his time outside the tem>les, in the streets, sharing
ove with all," the group
added.
Along with the Saturday
evening concert, "Street
C om er Mcdix" will pro
vide the Praise and
Worship music as part of
the Sunday Holiness
M eeting a t Th« Salvation
Army on Sunday, Jan. 19.
There is no charge to
attend the Sunday service
and everyone is welcome to
attend.
Tickets for the Saturday
concert arc $5 and go on
sale Jan. 2. Tickets arc avail
able at The Salvation Army,
700 West 24th Street in
Sanford. Seating is limited;
therefore everyone is
encouraged to purchase
their tickets In advance.
For more Information, call
407-322-2642.
e
Wrdnetvlny. January 1.2003 I’.IRO 3A
Obituaries
ROGER ALLEN
SUSAN MAUREEN
FAUTSCH
FLANNERY FOWLER
Roger Allen Fautsch, 73, of
Susan Maureen Flannery
Fowler, 49, Triplet Lake Drive,
Shoreline Circle, Sanford, died
Casselberry, died Friday, Dec.
Friday, Dec. 27,2002, from can
27, 2002, at Florida Hospital,
cer.
Bom in Chicago, he moved to Altamonte Springs. She was
bom Oct. 28,1953, in Plainfield,
Sanford in 1990. At retirement,
N.J. She was a director of
he was president and CEO of
human resources.
Dynamic Displays, a nationally
Survivors include husband,
famous designer of point of pur
James M. Fowler, Jr.,
chase displays.
Casselberry; son, James M.
He was a member of many
Fowler III; sisters, Nancy
trade and travel organizations
Fischer and Barbara Fischer;
and the American Legion. He
mother, Margaret Flannery.
served in the U S . Army during
Funeral services were held
the Korean War.
Tuesday, Dec. 31 at St. Mary
Survivors include one sister,
Magdalen Catholic Church in
Jeannine Fautsch of South Padre
Altamonte Springs.
Island, Texas; two nephews,
Banfield Funeral Home,
William of Phoenix, Ariz., and
Winter Springs, was in charge of
Steven of St. Louis, Mo.; one
arrangements.
niece, Diane Jacobsen of West
Chicago; an numerous great
LEW IS ERNEST LEONE
nephews and nieces.
. Lewis Ernest Leone, 50,
Gramkow Funeral Home of
Sanford is in charge of arrange I Bavon Drive, Deltona, died
.Wednesday, Dec. 25,2002, at
ments.
home. Bom in Camden, N.J., he
moved to Deltona In 1981. He
was a construction worker, U.S.
Army veteran and a Christian.
Survivors include wife,
Angela Leone, Deltona; daugh
ter, Lcslec Leone, Dcl-and; step
daughters, Sabrina Wing and
Rebecca Booth, both of Deltona;
stepsons, Robert Booth and
Terron Booth, both of Deltona;
brothers, John Leone, Oxford,
N.J., Joe Leone, New Jersey; sis
ter, Catherine Leone,
Sicklerville, N.J.; three grand
children.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home, Orange City, in charge of
arrangements.
ANTONIO
PAGAN-LOPEZ
Antonio Pagan-Lopez, 44,
Ruidosa Loop, Orlando, died
Friday, Dec. 27,2002, at Florida
Hospital, Orlando. He was bom
July 29,1958. He was a postal
clerk and a U S. Army veteran
rt
of the Gulf War.
Survivors include wife,
Joselen Pagan, Orlando; son,
Antonio Pagan; daughter, Rosa
Pagan; brothers, Borto Pagan
and Wichic Pagan; sister,
Margarita Pagan; father,
Antonio Pagan; mother, Emilia
Lopez; one grandson.
Banfield Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, In charge of
arrangements.
DONALD ROBINSON
Donald Robinson, 53, Placid
Wood Court,
Sanford, died
Thursday,
Dec. 26, 2002,
at Orlando
Regional
Medical
Center. He
was bom Nov.
27.1949, in
Sanford. He
was a school security officer and
a Baptist.
Survivors include wife, Clara
Y. Robinson, Sanford; sons,
Taqua Robinson and Karccm
Robinson, both of Sanford;
mother, Lula Mac Robinson,
Sanford; father, Pierce Robinson,
Sanford; brothers, Leonard
Robinson and Guy Robinson,
both of Sanford, Lewis
Robinson, Cheshire, Conn.,
Jimmy Robinson, Hartford,
Conn., Robert Robinson,
Altamonte Springs, Richard
Robinson, Casselberry, Darryl
Robinson, Lehigh Acres, Pierce
Robiason, Jr., Niagara Palls,
N.Y.; sisters, Gail Chisolm,
Barbara Robinson and Pamela
Robiason, all of Sanford; one
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Jan. 4, at 11 a.m., at
Saint Matthews Missionaary
Baptist
pt Church wit
with Rev. L.J.
Wilson officiating
"8Wilson-Eichclbeireor
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.
Community Notes
Tuesday, Jan. 21, from 6 3 0 until
830 pm . and a Wellness Seminar
for weight reduction on
Wednesday, Jan. 22, also from 6 30
until 8 3 0 p.m. In both seminars,
participants will receive a 45
minute session to determine if
they wish to sign up. Cost for the
remainder of the classes Ls $55.
For additional information,
phone 1-800-848-2822.
5 gram makes available power
Scholarships Offered
The Central Florida Chapter of
Phi Delta Kappa is again spon
soring scholars!lips for high
school seniors who intend to go
to college to become teachers.
The National PDK organization
offers scholarships ranging from
one to five thousand dollars.
Applications for these scholar
ships can be obtained from Dave
Scott at Idyllwildc Elementary
School, 407-320-3750. Deadline
for applications is Jan. 15, with
the scholarships to be announced
April 28.
Volunteers Needed
Tire Seminole County Gandian
Ad Litem Program is in need of
volunteers to advocate for the best
interest of abused, neglected and
abandoned children in a court pro
ceeding. To become a Guardian
Ad Litem volunteer, you must be
21 years old or older, possession
good judgement, common sense
and be capable of helping a child
in crisis. You must present favor
able references, consent to have
your background checked, and
complete 24 hours of training.
Guardian Ad Litem training
will be held at the Juvenile Justice
Center, 190 Bush Blvd., Sanford,
on Feb. 21,22 and 28. Contact Tina
at 407-665-5376 or visit the web
site at www.galsemino!ecounty
■org
Wheelchairs Available
The Independent Seniors pro-
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T hf . S e m i n o l e H
W d in rs d u y . J a n u a ry 1. 20(13
e r a ij)
B usiness
1
Tenants capitalizing on soft commercial real estate market
From Staff Reports
Will) comnuid.il vacancy rates
in Central Florida high and show
ing no signs of improving any time
soon, now is a great time to be a
tenant.
That is the observation of tenant
and business owner Paul A.
Whiting of Creative Office
Environments
in
Altamonte
Springs who says the lean times
mean “greater opportunities across
tire board for commercial real
estate tenants."
.
'Today's commercial real estate
tenants have more leverage than at
any time in tire List five to 10 years
and they are using that leverage to
their advantage," says Whiting,
whose 13-year-old company spe
cializes in the moving and instalLilion of office furniture and work
stations for company’s throughout
the state.
Whiting sain office occupants
are aggressively renegotiating their
lease renewals — even beyond
their lease expiration dates — in
order to get the best deals from
their Landlords like new paint, car
peting and shorter lease periods.
"Face it, this is now a tenant’s
market," Whiting adds. "They
hold the cards in a game of com
mercial poker and they know it In
many cases a tenant will stay but
only after the Landlord agrees to
sweeten the pot," Whiting adds.
"It's not a bluff. Ft's good business."
The higher vacancy rates cou
pled with record low mortgage
interest rates also have fueled a
buying blitz, by tenants, according
to Whiting who s a p it cheaper to
own than it Ls to rent.
"Interest rales are so low right
now that commercial property is a
great buy," Whiting notes. "Ft
makes far better business sense to
take your rental dollars and have it
bulk! equity in building owner
ship."
He rites his own situation as a
"Tire market is flooded with
used high quality furniture and
work stations," he says. "Values
are about 10 crnLs on (lie dollar.
Until that used Inventory is
absorbed (12-24 months), demand
for new furniture will continue to
below.”
Creative Office Environments is
one of Central Florida's oldest
business support companies serv
ing the Greater Orlando area since
1989.
The multi-faceted company is
recognized as lire premier movers
and installers of office furniture,
workstations and sptem s for both
large and small companies.
Sanford zoo searching for
volunteers to join its crew
Em plo yee of the M onth
_
perfect illustration. Whiting Is leas
ing a little more than 10,000 square
feet in the Josiane Industrial Park
off C.R. 427 in Altamonte Springs.
His $5/400 monthly rent would
easily support a comparable facili
ty and a $600,000 mortgage.
"And, yes, we arc looking," he
admits.
And while there is an upside to
the current market climate, there is
also a downside that Ls hiving an
impact on Whiting's company.
Demand for new office furniture is
way- down, and, as a result
Stcclcase, Hon and other high vol
ume manufacturers liavc scaled
back production.
_
If you love animals and enjoy
the great outdoors, the Central
Florida Zoo is looking for you!
The Zoo Is seeking dedicated
people to participate in the Docent
Training Program. Volunteer
teachers, referred to as docents,
are an integral part of the Zoo
staff. Providing exceptional edu
cation for children and adults
about conservation of animals and
the environment, docents partici
pate in an array of activities.
In 2001, docents served over
12,500 hours, reaching thousands
of people through tours, animal
encounters and community out
reach programs.
A docent training course is
being offered with two classes
running
concurrently on
Wednesday, March 5, and
Saturday,
M W March 8, 2003 from 9
am . to 3 p m . Anyone 18 or older
is eligible to participate in the
seven-week program.
The cost is $40, which includes
class materials and a Central
Florida Zoo shirt
Volunteers able to work during
the day to assist school children
are especially in demand. No
teaching experience is necessary.
Applications are due by Feb. 21.
A volunteer orientation will be
held on Feb. 25.
Course graduation will qualify
each volunteer to conduct Zoo
tours, participate in school out
reach programs, provide exhibit
interpretation, and more. Also,
each docent will be offered a
three-week Animal Handling
Class, to leam how to handle
species of reptiles, birds, mam
mals, and invertebrates for out
reach programs and animals
encounters.
If you arc an animal and nature
enthusiast, become a member of
the Zoo Crew. For additional
information on the program or
applications, please call 407-323
4450, extension 120 or visit the
Zoo's website at wwwxentralfloridazoo.org
B*rmld otioto bv Tommy Vlnoant
—
Sanford Deputy City Manager Roger Dixon, left, presents Sanford
tlficate for the city's December Employee of the Month.
;• ,i> o <•».T . ...... . „•
'
‘.iii
........
— ...............
Officer Shawn Kelley with a cer-
vj .
T.1r: ■■:i H, I!.:,V ; ■■;■r:
NEAT-N-TIDY
A L L C L E A N S E R V IC E
Vpc* ' /
'9'
We Do
«
70DD(o]®W
...and floors, halls, carpets, walls, waxing, buffing, bathrooms, too...
Let us know how we can be of service to you!
FGAselectedfor-landscaping
F ro m S ta ff R e p o r ts
Nationally-acclaimed
land
scape architecture firm, Foster
Conant & Associates (FCA) of
Orlando, has been selected to
design and oversee construction
of landscape for the new Seminole
County Criminal justice Center,
across from the Seminole County
Public Safety/Shcrtff's Depart
ment complex.
PCA Ls responsible for provid
ing design, construction docu
ments and administration for
landscape, irrigation and handscapc. Seminole County's new
criminal justice facility will offer
219/000 square feet of space on five
floors, with 500 parking spaces.
T h is new facility is going to be
as attractive as it is functional,*
saJd Keith Oropeza, one of FCA's
partners and the design
dcs
architect
on the project.
leased to be_part of the
"We're pleas
team working on this project for
Seminole County."
Beautiful build ing
®%[°)®[75 ©0®a[jD5pDg)
Dear Prospective Customer,
We are licensed, bonded and insured and can meet all of your cleaning needs
quickly, thoroughly, and efficiently.
! DEEP CLEAN SPECIAL ;
1
! $7 5
Carol Blair • Manager
r"2 5 % O F F
! HOUSE
2 5 % OFF" j CLEANING
WINDOW PACKAGES
WITH COUPON
1 s t T IM E S E R V IC E
;
•UMri 1 PER CUSTOMER
•MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF
SERVICE
•NOT G000 WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
•WITH COUPON ONLY
3 Bedroom • 2 Bath
2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon
| Not Good With Any Other Discount Offer j
HaraM photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Lie. • Bonded • Insured
407-324-1177
We Service Sanford, Lake Mary,
DeBary, Orange City,
Seminole & Volusia Counties
J
CenterPointe
Two Sold Out
Emerson International, Inc
Is celebrating tlw signing of its
latest lease at CenterPointe
1\vo bringing the building to
100 percent occupancy. With
Title Partners of Central
Florida's 3,250 souare foot
lease, the class "A " office
building is now full.
CenterPointe On The Park
is a 55-acre master-planned
development in Altamonte
Springs and features Class A
and low-rise office buildings
totaling 455,000 square feet.
Oviedo Woman Wins Car
Susan Kinard of Oviedo,
recently received keys to a
brand new Lexus RX300 from
her employer, RTM Restaurant
Group (Aroy's franchisee) as
part of the national District
Partner Program. In addition
to the new car, Kinard will
participate in the profit growth
of 10 A rty's restaurants in the
Orlando area.
National Recognition
Mdony D. Coppi, with Rick
Shiver Realty in Enterprise,
has been awarded the
Accredited Buyer
Representative (ABR) designa
tion by the Real Estate Buyer's
Agent Council, Inc of the
National Association of
Realtors.
Coppi, who calls herself the
"Good News Realtor" joins
fewer than two percent of the
million licensed real estate
agents in the U S The exclu
sive ABR designation, the
benchmark of excellence in
buyer agency service, demon
strates to dients that the agent
has taken steps to continue his
or her education in the fidd of
buyer representation and has
the proven experience and
training to deliver ethical and
professional service to real
estate buyers.
Goldman Company
Beers Skanska Construction
Company has selected
Seminole County's ST.
Goldman Company,
Inc./Comfort Systems USA of
Longwood to provide
mechanical systems including
heating, ventilating and air
condition, plumbing and med
ical gases for a renovation pro
ject at Orlando Regional
Healthcare's downtown
Orlando facility. The comple
tion of the hospital's existing
4th floor Bum Unit into an
Intensive Care Unit will be
completed in December of this
year according to Goldman
Project Manager Ron PrevosL
We are very Interested In talking with you to discuss your needs and to see
what we can do to help. Please call us today for a quote - you won’t be
disappointed!
r ------ — . . . . . . . . . . . . — — ■.
NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE
Jcno Announces
New Plant
West Virginia Governor Bob
Wise joineaLuigino "jeno" F.
Paulucri, owner and chairman
of Luigino's, Inc. recently to
announce a new plant with
600 new jobs, at the company's
manufacturing facility in the
Parkers Business Park in
Parkersburg, W.Va. The state
will build the new pLmt and
lease it to Luigino's, Inc. The
riant represents a $36 million
Pl
..ivcstmcnL It will produrc as
in
many as 200 million frozen
entrees annually, along with
the new lines of Michclina'a
oven-bake and microwave
frozen pizza and unique
frozen Michdina's Hot Subs
when it comes on steam In
about a year.
Fairmont Plaza
Khalil Group, Inc has
leased 2/400 square feet of
retail space at 600 N. U S.
Highway 17-92, the Fairmont
Plaza, In Longwood for three
years. Vince Wolle of Duke
Properties in Winter Park
negotiated the deal.
We would like to take this opportunity to Introduce you to
NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE. In business since 1987,
we have earned and onjoyed the reputation of being a no-non
sense, premier cleaning company that goes that extra mile.
Sincerely
Business
Notes
The Seminole County Courthouse received the San lord Scenic
Improvement Board's (8IB) December beautification award.
Pictured, from left, are Speed Thomas, facility maintenance manag
er lor the courthouse; Jamie Croteau, director of administrative ser
vice lor the courthouse; SIB Board Member Mika Loader; Seminole
County Deputy Manager Robert Frank; 8IB board members
Alexandria Couiantes. Cathy Bossart, Batty Akers and Stephanie
Powers; Howard Jetfrles, city ot Sanford landscape architect; and
Sanford Deputy City Manager Roger Dixon.
Brasfield Ac Carrie
The Maitland hosed general
contracting firm of Brasfield &
Gome recently finished the
Saint Margaret Mary Multi
Purpose building in Winter
Park. The project was a 37,000
souare foot Family Life Center,
which included a cafeteria,
auditorium, nursery, meeting
rooms, staff offices and pre
school student facilities for S t
Margaret Mary School.
�___ _ ____________ T he
S
em in o l e
H
eka ld
Wrdnrwlay. January 1. 2003 P age 5 A
L ife Style
AARP chapter installs newofficers
Harold photo by Tommy Vlncant
Window
raffle
Sanford Historic
Trust held a
drawing recently
to choose the
winner of a
stained glass
window. Pictured
above, Trust
Board Member
Virginia Huber
draws the win
ning name. V.
Hogan of
Palmetto Avenue
in Sanford.
Tickets for the
drawing were
sold during the
Holiday Home
Tour. The win
dow. right, was
donated by
Denise Hurley of
Glass Addicts.
Proceeds from
the raffle will
benefit breast
. ,.
'" c a h W
research.
It's a holiday tradition for
If you're interested in jo in
the Lake M ary Chapter
ing the Lake Mary
No. 4878 of the AARP.
Chapter o f the AARP,
Instead o f their usual
it's easy. You have to be
m eeting, each
over 50, a m ember of
D ecem ber is a
the National AARP and
Christm as Celebration
pay a mere $5 a year to
luncheon. This year, the
the local chapter. The
luncheon was held at
Lake Mary C hapter of
Tim ucuan Country
the AARP meets every
Club In Lake Mary.
third Tuesday at 1PM
They do take care of a
at the Lake M ary
Mary
little business at the
Com
m unity Building
Rowell
annual luncheon.
on Country Club. For
Decem ber is the time
* * * * * * * more inform ation, call
the AARP traditionally installs
President Paulee Stevens at
their new officers. Dave
407-324-3060.
Blackw ell from the Sanlando
chapter o f the AARP, was on
First TYee Festival
hand to do the installation.
C onsidered A Hit
' The new officers for the
The Lake Mary Historical
upcom ing year are Paulee
Society held their very first
Stevens, President; M abel May, H oliday Festival of TYees on
Vice President; M arilyn
Sunday, Dec. 15 at the Lake
C oscntino, Secretary; and
M ary H istorical Museum.
Gloria Van Klceck, Treasurer.
H istorical Society members
O utgoing President Irene
and w orkers from the city of
Lober, who has held the p osi
Lake M ary worked veryv hard
hard
tion for the past tw o years,
on ............................ig
the days leadingup
upt(to the
passed the gavel to the new
event to put
cveryti
w in
ut everything
President, Paulee Stevens.
place and decorate the m use
O f course, no organization
um. The museum was holiday
runs sm oothly w ithout a lot of
show placc thanks to the
volunteers. One o f the biggest
efforts o f Historical Society
volunteer com m ittees, and the
President Peggy Wolfe and
one that so m any o f the m em
Society m em bers Lois Jackson,
bers count on, is the telephone
Cora Rice and Cynthia
com m ittee. The telephone
Pitcock. The food for the day
com m ittee rem inds members
o f the event was outstanding
o f m eetings and other outings.
thanks to Society m ember
Jim Carm ona and Addle Rossi
Clinton Rhodes.
presented gifts to the tele
Their were three categories
phone com m ittee to thank
o f trees. M iniature, Sm all and
them for their hard work
Large. In the large category.
throughout the year. Thanks to W hite Wolfe N ative Arts,
the hard w ork o f Ron and
designed by Peggy and David
G loria Von Klceck and Ann
W olfe cam e in First Place;
M arie Liakos, there were door
Publlx, designed by Dottle
prizes for everyone attending
Adams, Second and the Lake
the luncheon.
M ary W oman's Club cam e in
Entertainm ent for the
Third. The Liberty G irl Scouts
Christm as C elebration was
did not place with their
rovided courtesy o f the
"Recycled Christm as" CD Tree,
lusic M akers, Lois Kellerm an
but they did get high marks
and Frank M ichaels. AARP
from the judges for their o rigi
. m embers sang along to old
nality. In the sm all category,
} favorites like W hite Christm as
the French Q uarter Exchange
and Frosty the Snow man.
cam e in First Place a n d .
K
Outgoing Lake Mary Chapter No. 4878 of the AARP President ii
passes the torch* to Incoming President Paulee Stevens.
Jem igan Properties cam e in
Second. In the miniature cate
gory, the Central Florida
Children's Ret
epertory’ Theatre
canto in First Place with their
"Silver Christm as" jew elry
tree, designed by Debbie
Swearingen; the Lion Ribbon
Company cam e In Second
Place and the Florida Fossil
Hunters cam e In Third. Best of
Show for the Festival went to
the Publlx tree. The tree was
outstanding, not only in it's
appearance, but in it's atten
tion to detail. Some o f the
ornaments on the tree were
'ictures of the historic buildngs In Lake Mary.
If you're interested in jo in
ing the Lake M ary Historical
Society, just stop by any m eet
ing. They meet the second
Thursday of every month at
the Lake M ary Historical
Museum in Lake Mary.
C
Greenwood Lakes
Students Excel
Sixth-grade Greenwood
Lakes students Hayley Wilson
and Sarah Canupp were on the
Sem inole W arriors Fastpitch
Softball Team that cam e in sec
ond place at D isney's Wide
World o f Sports Thanksgiving
Fcst.
At the Pop Warner
Cheerlcading Regionals,
Greenwood Lakes students
were on the several o f the top
ranked teams. The Jr. Pee Wee
and the Pee Wee placed sec
ond, the Jr. M idget placed
first, the Senior M idgets
placed fifth and the Dance
Squad placed first.
The Nationals took place
not long after the Regionals
where Greenwood students
kept up the good work. The Jr.
Pec Wee team placed 4th In
the nation, and the Pee Wee
team placed 5th at the nation
als.
The Pop Warner Midget
Dance team took 3rd place at
Nationals!!! They were also
nominated for the Spirit
award.
e A ifs s Setnfoofie C ounty
ficWoAslifp Pageant
A n O fficia l Prelim inary For The M iss Florida
A n d M iss A m e rica Rigeants
February 22, 2 0 0 3 .
7:00 P.M.
PAGE PR IV A TE SC H O O L admits students
o f any race, color, national or ethnic origin to
all the rights, privileges, programs, and activi
ties generally accorded or made available to
students at. the school. It does not discriminate
on the basis o f race, color, national and ethnic
origin in administration o f its educational poli
cies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan
programs, and athletic and other school
administered programs.
The Helen Stairs Theatre
(Downtown Sanford)
Come Be A Part O f The
Miss Seminole County
Pageant.
t
Applications are Available at Area
H igh Schools and Colleges or the
Helen Stairs Theatre in
D o w n to w n Sanford
(Page (Private ScfiooC
S E M IN O L E TO W N E C E N T E R
100 Aero Lane
Sanford, F L 32771
(407) 324-1144
For M o re Inform ation Call
(
JA N . 16 E3WATERHOUSE
Buy tickets «t w w w . R i n g l l n g . c o m
For information call ( 407)
U N IV E R S IT Y PA RK
10250 University Blvd.
Orlando, F L 32817
(407) 678-0333
Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00
At The Door...$15.00
□□□□□□
t ttrtf M lttr Ticket Centers, Arena Box Office or call ( 407 )
407 ) 321-3576
830-3900
849-2020 • Groups ( 407) 849-2014
TICKET PRICES: $12 • $15 - $19 •$29 VIP
UmiU4 numbar of VIE S uU available. Call far datail*.
(Strvkr charge* and handling Ire* may apply)
Men thr a n n u l, up flow a) ll.* Aabnal Opaa Mataaa- On auCoprefbl and clown
around al Uia Thr.a lin g A d m atw a* Ilia lun U jr n i M M nultl baler. Urn* Irma
___________________________ - M I U I amh your I k ta t
‘Production and Qnte/italnmnt by
SE M IN O L E A IR P O R T C E N T E R
650 E . Airport Blvd.
Sanford, F L 32773
(407) 323-6771
Miriam & Valerie's
School of Dance Arts
*<Tk« T?oad 9 o u t (W o o d uWlss utmuien TJcglas 9 J a c ’
4
�20«:i
P n g c B A Wednesday. January I.
T iie S e m i n o i x H
erald
Military Notes
Air Foncc Airman Matthew
Pcllamt hat graduated from
basic military training at
lackland Air Force Rase, San
Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing, the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization, '
and military customs and cour
tesies; performed drill and cere
mony marches, and received
physical training, rifle marks
manship, field training exercis
es, and special training in
human relations.
He is the son of Timothy
Pelland of Lisa Loop, Winter
Springs. Pelland is a 2002 grad
uate of Seminole High School,
Sanford.
Air Force Airman V idor S.
Jcancola has graduated from
basic military training al
Lackland Air force Rase, San
Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing, the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization,
and military customs and cour
"Da Vinci n u ilm Bn»
art nflmptml rubinr."
-Scott Jmeph
t PrUmdtjJentinrl
(.D in in g 'Place
Mediterranean
Inspired Cuisine
R eiem iliani Recommended.
\ Wilk-Ins Accepted l
tesies; performed drill and cere
mony marches, and received
physical training, rifle marks
manship, field training exorcis
es, and spedal training in
human relations.
He is the son of Kimberly
Jcancola of Lowell Rlvd.,
Orlando, and Scot Jcancola of
Como Drive, Lake Mary.
Jcancola Is a 2002 graduate of
Winter Park High School.
During the six weeks of train
ing, the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization,
and military customs and cour
tesies; performed drill and cere
mony marches, and received
physical training, rifle marks
manship, field training exercis
es, and special training In
human relations.
He is the son of Henry W.
and stepson of Joan Borger,
both of Winter Springs. The air
man’s mother and stepfather,
Denise and Robert Fritz, reside
in Kenosha, Wis. Borger is a
2002 graduate of Winter Springs
High School.
Ants: Central Florida
pests can be controlled
Ants are pests around the
insects with a black abdomen,
home because they feed on
about 1/4 to 1/2 inch long,
and contaminate human
They usually nest outdoors in
foods, infest structures .........
stumps and logs where
or build unsightly
the wood contacts the
mounds in lawns. In
soil and moisture is plen
some cases, ants are
tiful, but sometimes enter
able to inflict painful
homes in search of food,
bites or stings. Ants
water or nesting sites.
do not attack or eat
Carpenter ants prefer to
fabrics, leather or
nest in wood that has
Air Force Airman Sean W.
wood
in houses; how
boon damaged by terBorger has graduated from
ever, some species can Ai
mites or decay.
basic military training at
establish nests in
Ferrer
These ants do not eat
Lackland Air Force Base, San
decaying wood in
» • • • • • • wood (as in the case with
Antonio, Texas.
structures. Several
lermites) but excavate
species of ants are found in
galleries in it to rear their
or around houses In Florida.
young. They feed on honeydew
YOU W ON’T
WAnrkig ta h k k * plan you
In general, the most com
from suckling insects and
o
n
tuk
Mtfi
tR
you
with
BE HUNGRY.
mon ants in Florida can be
household food scraps, but do
y o r goat Mm a n t * t o
grouped as house-infesting
not damage sound wood to any
* ” * yoi b « «ay lathflnt
ants, yard-infesting ants,
extent. They eject the wood in
you w 6 n t
and it* b * w rry *
and carpenter ants.
the form of coarse sawdust.
BE BORED.
NM M UM gM UM dm Carpenter ant galleries arc kept
Identification
Jot'kitoGroow"smooth and clean. Other wood
Ants are related to bees
)f«trcaolp*fctDgittng
infesting insects do not keep
YOU WON’ T
and wasps. They are fre
their
galleries clean.
BE THE SAM E
quently confused with ter
»*wi you Join.
mites but they can be distin
Control
guished from lermites by
The best approach to ant con
the strong constriction or
trol in the home is cleanliness.
''waist” between the thorax
Any type of food or food parti
and the abdomen, and the
cles can attract and provide
two pairs of wings of which
J O H U M E E T I N G S M O W . F O R O N L Y $1 5
food for ants, therefore, store
the front pair is much larger
food in tight containers. The
1 8 0 0 6 5 1 6 0 0 0 W e i g h t W a t c h e r s .c o m
than the back pair. Termites
use of insecticides should never
have two pairs of wings
be substituted for cleanliness
approximately equal in size,
and good housekeeping.
and do not have a constrict
However, pesticides can serve
ed "w aist".
as additional aids for use in ant
real fo o d , real life, real results.
control.
Florida Carpenter Ants
The key to the elimination of
Are large reddish-brown
ants is locating and destroying
or treating the nest with
approved insecticides.
Although most species of ants
prefer nesting in certain loca
tions, ants are highly adaptable.
Seminole County Public Schools
Outdoor nesting species may
sometimes nest indoors, or
indoor nesting species may nest
outdoors. Find tne ant nest by
watching the movements of
Northeast Cluster Schools
N o rth w e s t C lu s t e r S c h o o ls
ants. Often children like to
Hamilton Elementary
Bentley Elementary
watch ants and can be very use
Midway Elementary
Idyllwilde Elementary
ful in t ncing their trails.
Pine Crest Elementary
Outdoors, ant nests can often
Wicklow Elementary
be located by seeing ant hills onl
Wilson Elementary
the ground. Some anLs deposit
Goldsboro Elementary magnet SchooL..county-wlde magnet school
earth on the soil surface when
they construct the nest. Fire
ants and certain other ants
build conspicuous mtmnds.
Nests may also be constructed
WHAT:
Kindorganen Information Night
WHY:
This will be an opportunity tor parents to;
next to or under the house
•
meet
school
principals
WHO:
Kindergarten Parent* tor 2003-2004
foundation, under sidewalks, |
• learn about cluster schools
Community Members. Church Leaders,
driveways and patios, or in
•
hear
about
magnot
school
PTA Members, SAC Members.
decaying logs or tree trunks.
;
opportunities
Realtors and New Families
Indoor, ants may nest In walls, •
• understand the application
behind a baseboard, or under •
WHEN:
Thursday, January 9. 2003,
process and registration
the house. Often ant trails enter I
6:30 p.m. - 7;30 p.m.
.
requirements
or walk through a crack but the I
WHERE: Educational Support Centsr
nest may be some distance
400 East Lake Mary Blvd.
Free childcare tor all children whit# parent attanda aaaalona.
away. Some ants may also nest
Sanford, Florida
in water-damaged, decayed or !
Refreshment! will be served III
rotting wood in the house.
For more information call 407-320-0419
Sprays, dusts, granules, and
baits are useful in anl control.
Areas to be treated should
include baseboards, door and
window frames, around chim
neys, cracks and crevices,
around sinks and toilets, and
between walls and flooring.
Treat areas where ants appear
to have trails and move Into or
through the house. If the nest is
located apply an insecticide to
the nest. If the nest cannot be
located pay particular attention
to places where ants are gaining
access to the house or room.
^VeightWatchers'
ATTENTION
B U Y 1 EN TR EE AND RECEIVE
2ND EN TR EE A T 1/2 PRICE*
NORTHEAST AND NORTHWEST CLUSTER ZONES
FAMILY INFORM ATION SESSIONS
Tuoa th ru T h u rsd a y • R e g u la r D inner M enu Only
Information on School Physicals and FREE Immunizations!!!
Famous Chili Dogs
NEW LOCATION
2 4 7 3 S . P A R K A V E ., S A N F O R D
Enjoy The Best Tatting Chili Dog AnmnJ at Billy Boyi
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NITE 7:00 TO
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w ith c h » w » 4 3 T u r i n g *
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N O M O N E Y = NO PR OBLEM
M
. latatipagbatu(miduw.)
m i H U o - m k..n
••RavtAll
Airport Lanes
No Roaming In FLA
BOWLING $1.50 PER GAME + tax
SHOE RENTAL $1.50 PER PERSON
j
'FREE DELIVERY*
C a ll T o d a y
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 - 8 3 8 5
RENT A LANE
LUNCH SPECIAL
RENT A LANE 2 HOUR MINIMUM
$30.00 ♦ TAX
INCLU0ES ME0IUM PIZZA AND
PITCHER OF SODA
flPEE* Phone
FREE* Vibrating Battery
FREE* Car Charger or
FREE* Leather Case
Includes Caller ID &
Voicemail
Includes Long Distance
W here Customer
Service is #1
December 9th through December 31st
Mondoy through Friday 11 am to 5 pm Only
■
Xcingularl
at
H o lid a u D a u T im e S p e c ia l
1 HOUR PER PERSON $8 00
SHOE RENTAL EXTRA
RENT A LANE 2 HOURS PER PERSON $15.00
SHOE RENTAL INCLUDED
'PumottiM
: eT u! a R^
COME
JOIN
THE
FUN!
v im
X *
Uivmuin o tH o t line SPot itnWincluded
cin g u la r
800 S. French Ave.
Sanford, F t 32771
Boric Acid Ant Bait
rhis type of bait can be pur
chased from a retail store or can
be prepared at home by mixing
1 level teaspoon of boric add in
2 1/2 ft. oz. of com syrup or
honey. Heat until boric acid dis
solves completely, and let it
cool. Dilute bait with an equal
volume of water and with an
eye-dropper place in area*
where ants feed, or place in
small lids where ants have
access. Be sure to keep baits
available to ants for two weeks.
Keep bait mixture out of reach
of children and pets.
Precautions
All
insodicidcs are poisons.
a
i i insecticides
Read the entire label, including
the small print before opening
the container and read all warn
ings and cautions. Store pesti
cides in their original labeled
containers out of reach of chil
dren. preferably under lock and
key.
Dispose o f left over spray
materials and empty containers
properly and safely.
Al F w iif I* Sammola County Urban
Horticuiturtol. Inquire, may tx dlractad to
Mm at tha Cooparaltva tatanaion aarvlea,
ISO W County Homa Road. Sanlord. FI
M m or phono MS SSM All Samlnoto
County CooparaUtro Ealaniion aarvtcaa
ara opan to ail raoardfeaa ot raca. color,
ooa, handicap or national origin.
M0N0AY NIGHT SPECIAL
9 pm through 11:30 pm
ALL YOU CAN BOWL $10.00 PER
PERSON...INCLU0ES SHOE RENTAL
-
�T he S eminole Herald
Information
about the small
pox vaccine
Tho smallpox vaccine pre
vents smallpox and lor most
people Is sate and ottoctlvo.
Most people experience normal
typically mild reactions to the '
vaccine, which indlcato that It is
beginning to work. Some pooplo
may experience reactions that
may require medical attention,
Normal, Typically Mild
Reactions
These reactions usually go
away without treatment:
• The arm receiving tho vac
cination may be sore and red
wfiere the vaccine was given.
• The glands In the armpits
may boeomo largo and sore,
• The vaccinated person
may run a low lever,
• One out of throe people
may feel bad onough to miss
work, school, or recreational
activity or have trouble sleeping.
Serious Reactions
In the past, about 1,000 peo
ple tor every 1 million people
vaccinated for the first time
experienced reactions that,
while not file-threatening, were
serious. These reactions may
require medical attention:
• A vaccinia rash or out
break of sores limited to one
area. This Is an accidental
spreading ol the vaccinia vims
caused by touching ttie vaccina
tion site and than touching
another part of the body or
another person. Washing hands
with soap and water alter touch
ing the vaccine site will help pre
vent this (inadvertent Inocula
tion).
• A widespread vaccinia
rash. The virus spreads from the
vaccination site through the
blood. Sores break out on parts
of the body away from the vacci
nation site (generalized vac
cinia).
• A toxic or allorgic rash In
response to the vaccine that can
taka various forms (erythema
multitorme).
Vaccine
Wrfinrmlny. January I. 2003 Pit p c 7,4
Theater
Continued from rage 1
Fctzko, hospital liaison. "We am
administering the vaedne to
healthcare workers In an effort to
be prepared, so they can effective
ly treat others when needed."
The Stage 2 group will be vac
cinated shortly after completion
of Stage 1 and will include first
responders such as firefighters,
law enforcement officers and
emergency medical crews. If the
federal government deems neces
sary, Stage 3, which will include
the voluntary vaccination of the
general public, will begin in early
2001.
To prepare for tlie three stages
of vaccinations, Seminole County
gathered a team of professionals
to carry out the three components
of each stage — education,
administering the vaccination
and monitoring of vaccination.
"We am working with hospi
tals to educate them about the dis
ease and the vaccination," said
A.C. Costello, public health pre
paredness planner.
Dr. Bcncie Fairtmm adds, "VVb
want to nuke sure they arc fully
educated of the risks of tire vac
cine. They have to understand
that it is strictly voluntary and not
an FDA approved dmg."
In Seminole County, the health
department is taking the lead and
will utilize their sites to adminis
ter tire vaccinations. For security
reasons, the limes and locations
can not be disclosed.
It is important to note that tire
federal government does not
believe that smallpox presents an
imminent threat at this time.
For more information, log on at
wrvw.cdc.gov or contact the
Seminole
County
Health
Department at 407-665-3311.
Continued front Page 1
involved in the arts am higher
achievers overall. They tend to
have higher test scores, better
grades and end up with lire best
fobs.
"The arts help build character in
children as well as self-esteem and
• ' n„bili,y
work In a team set
ting," site added. "It provides an
outlet for children who am not ath
letically inclined. We want to pro
vide firings for the left-brained
kids."
lire
couple
established
ilmestep
Players Children's
Tlrcatm in Chicago in 1991. After
experiencing great success, the
McCoy's decided to expand into
Seminole County. 'Tire couple will
lundle Timeslep until tin* current
touring season is complete. At that
time, Ilmestep will either dissolve'
or be run by someone eLse.
"W? rvant to pul all our efforts
into Seminole County," Tracy said.
'T h e area lus such a small town
fed, but tire communities support
the arts. The Historical Society has
been extremely supportive."
After settling into Seminole
County and gathering support
from local businesses and organi
zations, fire McCoy's will unveil
the Children's Theatre of Florida's
first
malnstage
production.
Qrarlie and the Chocolate Factory,
l>ased on Roald Dahl's talc of a boy
who meets Willy Wonka and tours
his famous candy factory, will he
presented at the Helen Stairs
Theatre in Sanford in January
2001.
Unlike crtlrcr acting programs
for children, Children's Theatre of
Florida plans to cast age appropri
ately, meaning children are cast In
roles intended for children and
adults for those meaitl for adults.
This will give the children an
opportunity to learn from and
work with professional actors.
When casting for Charlie and
the Chocolate Factory, the
McCoy's will pay dose attention
to the type of professional actors
cast In tfre show.
"We will not only audition
actors, but also interview them,"
Tracy said. "When you'rc respon
sible for other people's children
you have to Irave high standards.
The saying that it takes a commu
nity to raise a child Ls very true.
Those involved In community
pnrgrams such as this must
uphold the same values and
morals that lire chiklrcn's parents
do at home."
11k* group will also hold twoweek acting camps during the
summer.
"W s fed that by getting chil
dren involved in the arts when
tlrcy Irave time off, they are less
likely to get Involved in drugs and
otlrer troubles."
The Children's Tlreatre will be
governed by a local board of direc
tors. Tire group Ls currently look
ing for people active in the art
community to join the board.
T h e re ’s a
b e tte r
way to buy
in su ran ce.
You en n l»uy y ou r
in su ran ce
f r om a st r o n g e r ot o
T R A N S M IS S IO N
TR O U B LE?
N U M B E R
or from
RICHARD RUSSI
...a neighbor, someone you know,
someone you can trust and respect
TONY
RUSSI
Harrell &. Beverly
Transmissions
INSURANCE
209 W. 25th SL
Sunford
Since I96H
322-8415 „
Since l959.Scne Location
?
M V -0 0 5 M
?
Call today and talk to a real person
who cares about your family's
protection and security.
* j4 u t o - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e
2575 S . French Avc.
Sanford
Life Homo Car Business
! i* "St P’-.AUm " P n p l.‘
(407) 322-0285
Lite-Threatening Reactions
Rarely, people have had very
bad reaction* to the vaccine. In
the past, between 14 and 62
people per 1 mfifion vaccinated
tor the first time experienced
potentially lito-threatenlng reac
tions. These reaction* require
• Eczema vaccinatum.
Serious skin rashes caused by
widespread Infection ottrre skin
in people with skin conditions
such as eczema or atopic dermatttte.
• Progreuive vaccinia (or
vaodnia necrosum). Ongoing
infection of skin with tissue
destruction frequently leading to
death.
• Postvaccinal encephalitis.
Inflammation of the brain.
Since 1979
153 W SR 434 • Winter Springs
407-327-3344
SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS
WASHERS
condHtone—incfudtng people
with weakened immune systems
or cortalr, skin condHtone—ore
mors Mkefy to have these reac
tions end should not get the
smallpox vaccine unless they
have been exposed to smallpox.
Based on past experience, It
is estimated that between one
and two people out ol every 1
million vaccinated may die as a
result of Ufe-threaUming reac
tions to the vaccine.
Of Orlando, Inc.
2Yr.W
arrantyon B U S E D
^
SERIAL
TILE IN S TO C K
Electrical Contractors
DRYERS
F R O M $ 80
R E P A I R 8 • R E M O D E L IN G
• N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N
EACH
S o rvin g C ontra! Florida
Wa Accept
AX Major Credt
fo»W Outlet In Sanford
3159 Orlando Dr.
407-688-0227
(407) 322-1562
Botam: Cantara tor OIm s m
Control and Prevention, wwruec.gov
KRC Exotic Birds
S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN T A M E ,
H A N D -F E D E X O I I C I1 IR U S
-
Grooming • Boarding • Complete Line of Bird Supplies
Residential
Our Specialty
Balk Food Dlscoant
SAVE 150/lb.
With 10 lb. Purchase
WE DO WINDOWS #
wmt Coupon TTw 1-31-03
Not v m wen onn One
Gift Certificates Available J
Seminole County Residents
For A Limited Tune Only j
We've Expanded to B etter Serve O ur ClientsJ
Licenced • Bonded • Insured
W E SERVE
& ALL
Subscriptions
SANFORD, LAKE
S E M IN O LE
S U R R O U N D IN G
HADCOCK C EN TER
280 E. SR 434
Winter Springs
2S
MARY
C O U N TY
&
AREAS.
.
407-327-5720
-—
»«* k ia > ittS (iS ta a
II
9 1
Art Contest
Any student enrolled for the
2002-2003 school year In the
fourth or fifth grades, are eligi
ble to enter a poster contest
sponsored by the Florida
Division of Emergency
Management.
Posters made by a student
must be based on hazardous
weather awareness, in conjunc
tion with the Florida Hazardous
Weather Guide which will In’
distributed to all school class
rooms next year, and fire
statewide "Tornado Drill"
ftdicduled on Feb. 19.
Tire posters should be
approximately 15 by 20 inches
in size. All artwork must be
original and may be any media
desired wifi) the exception of
pencil, chalk, charcoal or glitter.
Stick-on lettering or graphics are
prohibited. Posters with mis
spelled words will be eliminat
ed.
For additional information
and a complete list of contest
rules and requirements, visit
www.fioridadisaster.org or con
tact Orris Floyd at 8504i7B-60H0.
407 324-1177
a lf1 ■
l
“I MIC
JI
* - ” l1lel ,
—
j
m i ~.
B ’ T m '*
a™
,
°i5 r
__ ^
1
Community
Notes
- ‘E f t ?
— '
Um I M
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
TWICE A WEEK
FOE A WHOLE TEAR!
mat a )
=
■
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Coll Wanda Today To Start
Your Subscription.
(407)322-2611
if t d j jto * Seminole H erald
W H 7 '7^2).
jA
i n
a S & J ttiK tI
*
“
360 ti. m in t k\t..
SAKFCKD, Ft 32771
H* w i t ’ StASII.HCAKI) AND VISA
SNOWBIRD SPECIAL
SENIOR CITIZEN
Regular Hair Cut.... $8.00
Flat-Tops & Styles $10.00
M ON. • SA T. 6 a m - 6 p m
2 0 2 1 F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d
4 0 7 -3 0 2 -8 0 8 8
J a B lL D R E N S
MAIN STARE
wSHOWS
m m it
H
I
TOURING
J ^ j m E A T R E “ ■ SHOWS
I
THEATRE
B a n *
CLASSES
Children’s Theatre Classes
A ges 4 - 1 7
Theatre For Beginners
- Creative Dramatics - Performance Workshop
C la s s e s held in historic downtown Sanlord
can
1-800-684-0091
CTF ACAUL MY = I AMU Y - CUUCAIION - ART
a
�T he S e m
in o l e
H
e r a l d
,
Inside:
C I .A S S I F K D S
C rossword
W ednesday
January 1, 2()()!t
Briefs
S E M IN O L E B A S E B A L L
Seminole Baseball, located
.it the Five Point Complex, is
taking whole team registra
tion tor 9-Under-through-14Undcr teams.
For more information call
407-359-5705.
C A P IT A L O N I: B O W L
Florida Citrus Sports offi
cials have announced that
approximately 1,000 tickets
remain to the 2003 Capital
One Bowl, which features
the Auburn Tigers (8-4) and
the Penn State Nittany Lions
(9-3) Wednesday (January 1)
at the Florida Citm s Bowl
Stadium.
Ib e 57th annual game will
kickoff at I p m.
Remaining tickets can be
purchased at any Flotilla
Tlckelmaster Outlet and at
the Florida Citrus Sports
ticket office, lir e ticket price
is $65.00 for all seats.
The Florida Citrus Sports
ticket office is located on the
first floor of the Citrus Bowl
Centre in the south endzone
of the stadium. The ticket
office will be open from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. today
(Tuesday).
Tickets can no longer be
purchased online or over the
phone.
On game day
(Wednesday), tickets will go
on sale at d ate C beginning
at 9 a.m.
and at Gates B and D begin
ning at 11 a.m.
AM ATEUR M A ST E R S
G O LF PO STPO N ED
Mystic Dunes, one of
Cenfrfu Florida's premier
golf courses has postponed
their First Annual Mystic
Dunes Amateur Team
Masters Tournament benefit
ing The First Tee until
Saturday, March 1 and
Sunday, March 2. 2003. The
event had been scheduled
for Saturday, January 11 and
Sunday, January 12,2003.
The two-day event will
consist of two-player ama
teur teams competing in a
no-handicap first day best
ball o f two and a second day
total team scorn format.
The winning team will
receive tire grand prize con
sisting of a pair of four-day
passes and note! accommo
dations for four nights to the
biggest golf event in the
world, The Masters at the
Augusta National Golf Club
on April 10-13,2tW3.
In addition, there will In*
other prizes awarded to top
teams in the tournament.
Cost for the event is $40(1 per
two-man team with a maxi
mum potential of 72 teams.
Tournament sp its are lim
ited and individuals that am
interested in participating
are encouraged to enter
soon. There are also a very
limited number of corporate
sponsorships remaining for
this event. Some of the com
panies already on-board
include the Miller Brewing
Company and Millennium
Golf.
The First Tee is the charita
ble beneficiary of 1 he First
Annual Mystic Dunes
Amateur Team Masters
Tournament. Founded in
November of 1997, The First
Tee was established to
impact the lives of young
people around the world by
creating affordable and
accessible golf facilities to
primarily serve those who
Ilave not previously liad
exposure to the game and its
positive values. Information
about Tlie First Tec can be
lound at
www.thefirsttee.org.
To enter the March event
or to take advantage of the
extra time to practice, contact(407) 787-5<»7H. You can
receive additional on-line
information by visiting the
See Briefs, Page 9
Racing rings in the New Year
Sp ecial to the Herald
SAM SUI.A — If you are suffering
from post-NASCAR Winston Cup racing
withdrawal there is good news.
The 2003 racing season begins this
weekend at New Smyrna Speedway.
The ultra-fast high-banked half-mile
speedway will roar back to life this
Saturday for the running of the Red Eye
100 for the Super Late Models.
Gates open at 5 p.m. and racing begins
at 7:30 p.m. at the track located at the
com er of SR. 44 and CR 415, between
New Smyrna Speedway
to host special events
New Smyrna, DeLand and Daytona.
And if that isn't enough to satisfy your
appetite, the Big Bmthers/Big Sisters of
Volusia County has announced that the
fourth annual Race for Kids Sake race
will be run next Tuesday, January 7,2003,
at New Smyrna Speedway.
Big Brothers/tlig Sisters is a non-profit
community service organization dedicat
ed to providing Adult friendships to chil
dren who need positive role models and
mentors. Big Brothers/Big Sisters helps
single parent children by giving them
emotional support and guidance to
become mature and responsible adults.
NASCAR drivers Mark Martin, Kurt
Busch, 2002 Busch Grand National
Champion Greg Blffle, Kyle Petty,
Johnny Benson, John Andretti, Jerry
Nadeau, Dave Blaney and Mike Skinner
along with possibly Steve Park, Ken
Schrader, and Jeff Burton will join in the
night's festivities in a 15 lap race in Late
Models and an autograph session on the
grandstand side of New Smyrna
Sec Racing, Page 9
Raiders run out of gas
S C C m en
denied by
N ew Y ork
pow er in
overtim e
Sanford
leagues
staying
busy
B y Dean Smith
Sports Editor
B y Dean Smith
Sports Editor
SAN FO RD — It was not the
way the Seminole Community
College men’s basketball team
wanted to end 2002, but the
Raiders still gained a measure
of respect even in defeat.
Playing before the home
fans for the first time tfi fivp,
weeks, theRaldcrs rallied
from a huge deficit before
falling in overtime, 82-78, to
powerful Monroe College
from the Bronx, New York at
the SCC Health and Physical
Education Saturday night.
Taking the court for the first
time in two weeks because of
the holiday break, the No. 7
state ranked Raiders got off to
a slow start and trailed by as
many as 14 points in the first
half.
Coach Stan Cromartie's
charges battled back into the
game and trailed by a work
able eight points, 42-34, at
halftime.
But despite starting to play
better, SCC continued to trail
for the majority of the second
half.
Behind the leadership of its
four talented sophomores,
Kitus Witherspoon, Josh
Houston, Daniel Jackson and
J.D. Bracy, the Raiders finally
caught the visitors and
HwaM photo* by Jen Wwiu
The Saminoto Community College
sophomore
duo
ot
Kitus
Witherspoon (above trying to block
shot) and Daniel Mumpman’
Jackson (shooting at right) com
bined lor 35 points and 24 rebounds
but it was not enough as coach Stan
Cromartie's Raiders loll to Now Ybrk
power Monroe College, 82-78, In
overtime Saturday night at the SCC
Health and Physical Education
Center. The men will be In action
again this weekend when they face
Panhandle Conference powers
Chipola Junior College and
Pensacola Junior College In the
Florida JUCO Shootout at Central
Florida Community College In
Ocala. The men will not return home
again until Saturday, Jan. 25th when
they host CFCC in a Mid-Florida
Conference game.
SANFORD — Who needs a
break?
The 2002-2003 Sanford
Recreation Department Youth
Basketball League has contin
ued to play despite the hectic
holiday schedule and will begin
the 2003 portion of the schedule
this Saturday (Jan. 4) with
games at Seminole Trinity
Christian School and
Millennium Middle School.
•
The youngest leagues, the
Kindcrgarten-lhrough-First
Grace and the Sccond-andThird Grade leagues, arc play
ing at the Seminole Trinity
Christian School Gymnasium
on the com er of Holly Avenue
and Spurling Street (two blocks
west of 17-92 and south of 20th
Street).
This week's K-l League
schedule has the Robins taking
on thp Sparrows at 9 a.m. and
the Red birds facing the
Bluebirds at 9:45 a.m.
In the 2-3 League tills
Saturday, the Grizzlies play the
Hornets at 10:30 a.m.; the
Raptors battle the Bulls at 11:15
a.m.; and the Pistons challenge
the Warriors at noon.
The remainder of the leagues
play at the Millennium Middle
School Gymnasium, the former
Lakeview Middle School gym
located south of Seminole High
School on Georgia Avenue.
Once you get around the lake,
take the first turn to the left and
the gym is located south east of
the new Millennium school.
This week's schedule in the
—
Kruczek withdraws from
Kentucky football search
Sp ecial to the Herald
ORLAN DO — UCF coach Mike1 Kruczek
announced Thursday he has withdrawn his name
from consideration for the vacant football coach
ing position at the University of Kentucky.
Kentucky officials approached Kruczek regarding
live position last week.
"I am committed to continuing the building
process at UCF," Kruczek said. “I have a lot of
time and effort invested in the UCF program and
feel I have unfinished business. The program has
a tremendous future and I'm looking forward to
being a part of it."
"W e're excited Mike is going to remain at UCF,”
athletics director Steve Orsinl said. “It's a testa
ment to the UCF program and Mike's coaching
abilities when lie is considered for other coaching
positions. 1ie's done a wonderful job at UCF and
we're glad lie's still a Golden Knight."
Kruczek lias a 33-23 record in five years as
UCF's lu-.id coach, including winning seasons the
past three years. In Ids first season as UCF's head
coach Kruczek led UCF to its Inrst record ever at
9-2. Tlie former All-American quarterback at
Boston College spent 13 seasons as offensive coor
dinator at UCF before taking over the program in
1998.
U CF M EN FALL T O M IA M I IN
S U N S H IN E STA TE M A T C H U P
>
Ray Abellard and Dexter Lyons combined for 22
points in a low scoring contest, but it was not
enough to overcome a season-high 25 turnovers
as UCF dropped a 62-51 decision to Miami at
UCF Arena Friday evening.
UCF (7-4) provided plenty of defensive pressure
throughout, but was plagued by 15 turnovers in
the second half and was only able to put up 22
points in the whole second stanza. Miami (5-4)
was held well below its 78.2 points a game aver
age, but was still able to expand a two-point half
time lead to as many as 11 on two separate occa
sions late in the second half. After the game was
tied at 32 with 17:49 remaining, a basket by
Darius Rice on the return trip down the floor fol
lowing an Al Miller miss gave the Canes a 34-32
lead and they would never trail again.
After a see-saw battle in the first half, UCF
found itself down by nine at 29-20 with 3:26
remaining but would put together a 9-2 run to
draw the gap to 31-29 at the half. Tlie first half
was capped off empliatlcally after an Ed Dotson
steal and ensuing slam. Tlie Golden Knights
recorded eight steals in the first half to keep
themselves within striking distance.
Abellard, who hit three shots from behind the
arc, finished tlie game with 12. Lyons scored
seven of his 10 points in the second Half. Marius
Boyd led the Knights defensively pulling down
seven boards and swiping a game high four
See C ollett'. Pane 9
H*iiM photo by Jim W tnli
University ot Central Florida lootball coach Mike Kruczek (left) has removed
his name from consideration lor tho University ot Kentucky |oO
�I*HRP 9
January 1. 2003
T u r.
College
Continued from page 8
steals. As a team tJC F shot 38 percent from the
field and just 22 percent front long range, includ
ing just l-of-8 in the second half.
Miami had three players in double figures led
by James |ones? 14. Paul Coelho finished with II,
including two from behind the arc. Robert Hite
rounded out the trio with 10. Jones also led the
Canes on the glass with screen boards. Rice, who
came into the game averaging just over 17 points,
finished with five points. Miami finished the
game shooting 43 percent from the floor and was
3-7 from three-point range.
UCF held a slight advantage on the glass grab
bing 34 rebounds to the Canes' 33.
A crowd of 2,428 watched the intrastate
matchup making it the 10th
S
e m in o l e
Arena and the largest crowd since 1999 when the
Golden Knights last hosted Miami.
STETSON MEN PICK UP FIRST WIN,
75-69, OVER NEW HAMPSHIRE
GREENVILLE, S.C. — Derrick DeWitt scored a
season-high 14 points ns Stetson claimed its first
win of the season, 75-69 over New Hampshire
Sunday afternoon in the consolation game of the
Folnscttla I loliday Classic at Dmmons Arena.
The I Litters (1-8) snapped a season-long eightgame losing streak and a string of 10 losses in a
row dating back to last season. D ie Wildcats fell
to 1-8.
DeWitt shot 5-of-6 from the floor and hit a pair
of second-half three-pointers, including one dur
ing a key 7-0 run.
a win,” Hatters head
The Seminote Community C o l lo g e
sophomore guard combination ot
Josh Houston (right) and J.D. Bracy
(above) also had big night's In
Saturday's overtime loss to Monroe
CoUoge from the Bronx, New York.
Houston, a Lyman High School
graduate and the brothor ot Detroit
Piston star Chucky Atkins and the
son ot former SCC star guard
Kenny Atkins, had one ot his best
games In a while when he scored
17 points, while Bracy, the former
Kissimme star who translered to
SCC from Florida State, continued
his outstanding season with a 14 a
point effort Saturday night. The
Raiders will return home on Jan.
25th to entertain Central Florida
Community College as part ot menwomen Mid-Florida Conference
doubiohoador.
coach Derek Waugh said. "DcWitt stepped up and
hit a couple of big threes. His contribution was
huge. I thought we played with more passion and
I am proud of our team.’’
With the score tied 56-56, the Hatters opened a
seven point lead behind a pair of free throws from
Van Morris, a three-pointer from DeWitt, and a
dunk from Kevin Craig.
The Wildcats cut the lead back down to three,
but lay-ups from DeWitt and Craig helped Stetson
finish off its first victory of the season.
New Hampshire grabbed an early 14-2 lead, but
the Halters answered right back with a 18-2 run
of their own to take a 20-16 advantage. The teams
traded points the rest of the half ana stetson led
37-32 at halftime. The Wildcats erased that deficit
early in the second half.
DeWitt had seen limited minutes all year, and
had scored just 10 points entering the game. He
scored 12 of his 14jpoints in the second half.
Craig and Ravil Givens each scored 13 points to
help lead the Hatter attack. Kyle Peterson led five
Wildcats in double figures with 14 points.
Stetson shot 43 percent from the floor while
UNH shot just under 40 percent.
After playing seven of its first nine games of the
season on the road. Stetson will play seven home
ames in the month of January. The Hatters will
ost Mercer in an Atlantic Sun Conference game
this Saturday Gan. 4) at the Edmunds Center. Tipoff is set for 7 p.m.
Racing
FASCAR and hosted by Randy
Dye of Speedway Dodge and
Don Ncrone and Terry Roberts
from New Smyrna Speedway.
They will take your calls and
answer questions at 386-239
0033.
You can listen to the radio
show anywhere in the United
States via the Internet!!! Log on
to ....www.wndb.com. Give
them a call and support “your"
radio show!
R A C IN G A L S O S E T T O
R E T U R N T O V O L U S IA
SPEED W A Y PA RK
DARBERVILLE — Dirt track
racing fans also don't have to
wait much longer to get back
into the swing as Volusia
Speedway Park in Barbervillc
has also scheduled its first
action for 2003.
The Street Stocks and Hobby
Stocks will be holding special
100 lap events on January 18th
and 19th.
On Friday, Jan. 17, the track
will be open for practice In all
classes beginning at 3 p.m. with
free grandstand admission.
On Saturday, Jan. 18, Qualify
ing and heats will be held for
the Street Stocks and Hobby
Stocks as well as heats and fea
tures for the Mini-Stock and
Pure Stock classes.
Pit gates open at 3 p.m. and
the grandstands open at 4 p.m.
for the races which begin at 6
p.m.
Sunday Gan. 19) three big
events are planned as the Late
Models will run heats to set the
field for a $1,000 to win feature.
That race will precede the
Action Performance Street Stock
100 and the Pull-U-Savc Auto
Parts Hobby Stock 100. Both of
those features will pay $5,000 to
the winner.
Pit gates open at 2 p.m. and
the grandstands open at 3 p.m.
Racing begins at 4 p.m.
For information on schedules,
etc. call 386-985-4402 or visit the
web at http://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 Highway 17, tum left on
SR 40. The facility is five miles
east of Barberville.
If fans need a racing “fix"
before then tunc in to WELE
1380AM for Totally Racing
every Monday evening from 6
p.m. to 7 p.m. to hear the latest
news from the finest local rac
ing tricks.
Let us know your comments on
Volusia Speedway Park racing!!
One hour of racing results and
drivers each week!
Call in to talk to your host,
Roland Via. Special guests
include Gloria & Vicky from
Volusia Speedway Park. They
would love to hear from you.
Any drivers who would like to
participate on this radio show
dial (386) 677-1380 or *1380 on
your Cingular Wireless phone.
Listen world wide on
WELE.com and click the "on
air." Same great talk show!!!
WELE also airs "Talk Back
Today" from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m.
with Roland Via Mondaythrough-Friday. Call in to
express your opinion on the
subject for the day!!
Briefs
Continued from page 8
course website at www.mysticdunesgolf.com.
JCC SPORTS CAMP
SC C
to extend their current winnin
streak to five games as they ha
a four points lead, 72-68, with
less than 30 seconds to play.
But the Mustangs, who were in
the NJCAA National
Championship Game just two
years ago, used outstanding
defensive pressure to force two
turnovers and tum them into
the game-tying baskets and
force overtime with the score
deadlocked at 72-72.
But the much taller (eight
ers between h-foot-6 and 6foot-11) and more experienced
(nine sophomores) Monroe
quintet got the job done in over
time, outsailing SCC, 10-6, in
the five-minute extra period.
Kevin Bell, a 6-foot-3 sopho
more guard who transferred to
Monroe from Wcstark Arkansas
Community College, led the
Mustangs with a game-high 23
points.
Also in double figures for the
winner's were the 6-foot-6 duo
of sophomore Ryan Williams (15
points) and frcsnman Iid ward
Johnson (11 points) and 6-foot-3
sophomore Paul Smith (10
points).
D ie Raiders’ outstanding
inside duo o f the 6-foot-8
Florida International signee
Witherspoon and "Jum pm an"
Jackson again had outstanding
games with Witherspoon drop
ping in a team-high 20 points
and also pulling down 11
rebounds and Jackson netting 15
t r a ij>
Continued from page 8
Speedway.
Also on the program that
night will be Strictly Stocks,
Super Stocks and Sportsman.
Since all monies raised will go
to the children, there will be no
purses but drivers and one crew
member will get in free that
night.
Fifteen dollar pre-sale tickets
are available ot Volusia County
Sun D ust Banks, Regent Banks,
and Daytona National Auto
Mall.
Dckets at the gate will be $20
with children 12 and under free.
The night's activities will start
at 7 p.m.
Fans will then have to wait a
little over a week for the next
event when the Pete Orr
Memorial Orange Blossom 125
will be held for the Super Late
Models.
This popular event normally
attracts some of the best drivers
in the country and will be the
first race of the 2003 Sunbelt
Super Scries.
For more information on any
local short track action, call the
FASCAR offices at (407) 568
1367 (Orlando) or (386) 427-4129
(New Smyrna), or check the
Internet site at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, or
E-Mail at
FASCARNOW0AOL.COM.
Also you arc invited to tunc in
to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150
'The new * VOICE’ o f Stock Car
Racing!' every Monday night
from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. following
the Benny Parsons Jpow.
This is a radio show that is
devoted to Short Track Stock "
Car Racing and is sponsored by
ttonM photo* by JWn Wontz
Continued from page 8
ajijieared like they might be
II
points and grabbing a teamhigh 13 caroms.
I.yman graduate Houston, the
brother of Detroit Piston guard
Chucky Atkins and the son of
former SCC standout Kenny
Atkins, had his best scoring
game in a while with a 17 point
effort while Brncy, the ISU
transfer from Kissimmee, con
tinued his outstanding season
by scoring 14 points.
D ie Raiders fell to 12-5 with
the loss and will head to Ocala
this weekend to battle a pair of
Panhandle Conference power
houses in the Florida JU C 0
Shootout at Central Florida
Community College.
' SCC will face Chipola junior
College on Friday (Jan. 3) at 4
p.m., then face Pensacola Junior
College on Saturday (Jan. 4) at 2
pan.
D io Raiders will close out the
pre-conference schedule on
Monday, Jan 6 when they head
Youth
Continued from page 8
Fourth-and-Fiftli Grade League
has the Johns Small Fngine
Fquipment-Skywarriors playing
the Shutter Bugs-I lawkeyes at
9. a.in. and the Seminole
Spokes-Vigilantes facing the
Sanford Express Lube-Corsairs
at 10 a m. D ie Harrell & Beverly
Transmission-Intruders have the
bye.
In the Prime lim e Division,
Goldsbom Elementary faces
to D fton, (Georgia to tackle
Abraham-Daldwin College start
ing at 7 p.tn.
D ie men will not play at home
again until Saturday, Jan. 25th
when they will host Central
Florida Community College as
art of a men-women Midorida Conference doublehead
er. D ie women tipoff at 6 p.m.
with the men set to begin at 8
p.m.
i
D ie next action on the home
court for local fans will be on
Wednesday, Jan. 8th when aiach
Lisa Nuxol's red-hot women
host Brevard Community
College starting at 6 p.m. in
their final contest before MidFlorida Conference play begins
on Jan. 15th at Daytona Beach
Community College.
All of the games are played at
the SCC Health and Physical
Education Center and admis
sion to all home games is free to
the public.
R
Bentley Elementary at noon and
Hamilton Elementary tackles
Midway Elementary at 1 p.m.
In the Middle School leagu e
this Saturday, the Sea Dragons
battle tile River Bandits at 2
p.m. and the Crusaders take the
court against the Barracudas at
3 p.m. D ie Diablos have the bye
tills week.
The boxes and recaps from
the first four weeks of the sea
son will appear in next week's
Herald.
Looking for a way to keep the
kids happy during the winter
. holidays? Out of ideas for a use
ful Chanukah gift they'll actual
ly enjoy?
How about signing them up
for Winter Sports Camp at the J?
A one week session will be
offered through January 3rd.
Winter Sports Como is open
to all boys and girls from pre-Kthrougli-12th grade and Is avail
able to both members and non
members alike. Sessions will
run Mondays through Fridays
from 9 a m. to noon or 9 n.m. to
4 p.m. with extended care avail
able from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. There
wilj be no camp on Wednesday,
January 1.
Winter Sports Camps will
include: Sports Specific
Basketball Camp with former
Magic player Jeff D im er and
conditioning coach David
Oliver; Tennis and Golf Camps
with Jeff Davis; Scido Karate
Camp with black belt instructor
Gil Alstein; Sports and
Gymnastics Camp featuring
indoor and outdoor play and
Maccabi Sports Camp featuring
competitive play from flag foot
ball to soccer and hockey.
For more information or to
sign up stop by the J or call the
Sports and Wellness
Department at 407-645-5933 or
sign up on-line at:
ortandojcc.org.
FRIDAY FUN NIGHTS
The City of Casselberry Parks
and Recreation Department is
offering Friday Fun Nights, a
safe place for parents to bring
their children ages 5-to-12.
The children make crafts, play
games, get pizza, and get to
watch a movie under the super
vision of the parks staff. All of
which costs less than getting a
babysitters.
Friday Fun Nights arc on the
first Friday of every month and
arc held at the Casselberry
Senior Center at 200 North
Triplet Lake Drive.
The cost for early registration
is $10 for Casselberry residents
and $15 for non-residents. Cost
at the door will be $20 for all.
Register at the Casselberry
Parks and Recreation Office at
125 East Melody Lane and for
more information please call
407-262-7720, extension 1307.
St. Augustine man charged
Special to tha Herald
OCALA — Officers of the Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC)
diargcd a St. Augustine man with two commer
cial fisheries violations in Flagler County.
Officer D m Matthews charged Joseph H. Bush,
(DOB 4-14-62), of St. Augustine, witn transport
ing clams at night, and possession of untagged
clams, both misdemeanor violations which each
any a penalty of up to a $500 fine and/or up to
car
6 0 1days in jail.
Officers seized approximately 350 pounds of
clams from Bush's commercial fishing boat at
about 5JO a.m., TUesday at Bing's Landing.
Commercial clammcrs are required to tag the
clams they harvest with information on where the
clams were harvested. This information helps to
ensure quality control since the wholesalers pur
chasing llie clams will know that they were har
vested from open sites, and not areas closed to
harvest.
The charges resulted from a special enforcement
detail FWC officers worked in response to numer
ous complaints reported in the area.
Anyone who sees someone violating any fish or
wildlife law should report it to the FWC through
its toll-free, 24-hour, Wildlife Alert Hotline at 1888-404-FWCC. Callers can remain anonymous
and may be eligible for a reward if their informa
tion leads to an arrest.
The Wildlife Alert program began in 1979 under
the former Came and Fresh Water Fish
Commission (GFC). Since then, the program has
paid out more than $300,000 in rewards and
resulted in 20,000 arrests. Wildlife Alert rewards
arc paid through additional fines that are
imposed by judgijCS on those who have been conting fish and wildlife laws.
victed of violatin
F O R T M C C O Y M A N FA C IN G
IL L E G A L FISH C H A R G E S
Officer Ben Eason stopped to check out a man
and woman who were arguing in a vehicle
parked at Highway 19 and Rodman Road in
Putnam County Tuesday, and found more in the
truck titan two people engaged in animated con
versation.
Eason, a law enforcement officer with the
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission (FWC), asked the two what was
going on, and decided they were having nothing
more than a verbal argument. However, during
the course of the stop, Eason noticed three coolers
in the back of the man's truck. The man told him
they contained fish and he was free to take a look.
What Eason discovered was a number of salt
water tish, many of which were illegal to possess.
With the assistance of Officer Chad Albritton and
Sgt. Ben Allen, also of the FWC, Eason examined
all of the fish in the coolers and wrote tlie man
citations for several violations.
Larry Wayne Doster, (DOB 2-11-62), of Ft.
McCoy, was charged with possession of undersize
gag grouper; possession of undersize red grouper;
possession of over the bag limit of red grouper;
and possession of over the aggregate bag limit of
grouper. All four charges are misdemeanors
whicn each carry a penalty of up to a $500 fine
and/or 60 days in jail if convicted.
Eason seized two gag
ig grouper
grouper.and 31 red
grouper and donated them to die Rodeheavor
Boys Ra.
Ranch near Palatka.
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MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
by Gankter* Hartord Dapdy Ctert
Pubteh December 3 ), 3002 am
January 6. 15. 22. 2003
TT210
L egals
LeG A LS
Ouararaaed
kralrumanl.
mad#
PWMF* to Fw Ctert d Fw Crate
Court
Deled an 12/203002.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by Oaraktete Hartord Deputy Ctert
Pdteah Dacombar 31. 2002 and
Jorttary 0 .1 3 .2 2 .2 0 0 3
TT213
I'M wrFten datonaae. < any. lo ■ on
|nam* d
Patmonar) Oabn.ah
Maaghat whot* addratt la 100
Shorty Oak I n . Ovwrtx Fla 32763
on or batora (ctetw) January 10.2003.
and M* Fra oHgnd wnh Fw Ctert d
Fite Court al ICterkF addratt) 301
North Park Avanua. Santord. FL
32771-1243 batora aarvrca on
Potteonar or knmartataly Pwraaflar
If you 1*4 to do *o a dated! may t »
anlarad agairtl you tor ih* ratal
demanded in Fw peMen
Coptai d a# courl document! In
FF* CM*. Inckxterg orrtera, era av*4•44a alto * Ctert d to* CkcuaCowra
Form 12 013) future papery m Fv*
tewtu* «Hi b* mated to Fw addrata
on record al Fw ctertF d *c a
WARNING Rite 12203. Ftonda
Famfy Law Rulat ol Procedure,
rarytea* rartam automaec tteckwcr*
d documanty and Intormallon
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
W ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
CA M NO.: n-C A -3043 10-t
W RE FORFEITURE OF 31.17023
W UNITED STATES CURRENCY
NOTICE OF
FORFEITURE COMPLAINT
TO KannaFi Eugan* Meadowy. Jr.
#23 Valencia Street
Santord. Florida 32771
guaranlaad
totlrumad.
mad#
payad* to Fw Ctert d Fw Ckttte
CourtDated on 12/12(2002
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by Oaraktew Hartonf Oapury Ctert
PdAtfi Daoambar 10. 24, 31. 2002
and January 0 ,2 0 0 3
TT129
.
Node* c# AppkeeOon
tor T aj Dead
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Fw#
JOHN J STALDER 0 PATRICIA A
STALOER Fw hokter d Fw kteowIng C*neicate< ■) hat tted wud cartelcatefi) tor a Ur dead to to laauad
Fteraon. Th* carttlcate nurrbard)
and rwartt) d teauanca. Fw deecm•on d Fra property, a m Fw narrwlt)
Wednesday. Jnnuary 1. 200.1 I’u g c 1 0
NOTICE TO th e PUBLIC:
No«r* h twrkby Oven y * i
Boaid of A<$u!kn** d h . C » , "
6an **g M* hdd a regular frwatng
on January », TOOT In Fte Cty Hal
Commlaaion ChamOart ai t i jo
AM m order to corwkter a review
tarconrtBonal uaa to to . Coring
OnNianoa a* • panama to m x M c *
ton* Id non contormmg ktructora* ai
a SR I fontog dktrtct on
Lrt9Blk 10 TIO Town d Santord P8
I TO 66
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
c a m no , o j- 1m a c A
DIVISION MW
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, WC.
I SEAN MICHAEL HUOSON. a« 41.
Baing more apadtoasy da«rt>*d i
Oatenderadl
a< Heated 01$ HUtory A ran a
NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED
Larry Rlak. Chairman
FORECLOSURE SALE
Board d Adpialmart
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw
a d v ic e t o th e p u bl ic
if a
I
t
a
r
t
to an Onter Raacfradutng
PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A
Foractoaura Sate dated Oacambar
DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT
10.
2002,
and entered n Caaa NO
TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT
02-1018-CA d tha ClrciM Ceud ol
THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEAR» • EIGHTEENTH Jutectel Orate m
INQ. HE/SHE WILL NEED A VER
and tor SEMINOLE County Florida
BATIM RECORO O f THE PRO
wherein
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE,
CEEDINGS INCLUOINQ THE TESTIM0NY AND EVIDENCE. WHICH I W C . It th* Piamnn and SEAN
MICHAEL HUOSON. MARTHA
RECORO IS NOT PROVIDED BY
LYNN HUDSON. ANY AND ALL
THE CITY OF SANFORD ITS
UNKNOWN RARTIE8 CLAIMING
2 S 6 0 I0 3 )
BY. THROUGH. UNDER. AND
PERSONS WITH OISABAITIE8
a g a in s t th e h e r e in n a m ed
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARindividual d e f e n o a n t is ) w h o
TICtRATE IN ANY OF THESE PROARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR
CEEDINQ8 SHOULD CONTACT
ALIVE.
WHETHER
SAID
THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA
unkn ow n p a r t ie s may claim
COORDINATOR AT S3O-80JS 40
AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
MEETING
! HEIRS, DEVISEES. OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS, ara Fra Dteandama. I I
rvhkkh: December 24. 31.2002
I
T T II0 •
i rate aat lo 0ra hrghati and baal biddar tor cat/iat WEST FRONT OOOR
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
W TH1 CIRCUIT COURT FOR
c o u r t h o u s e . S A N ron a a O R I0CU0«OLC COUNTY,
OA al 11 OQ AM, on Fra 14Fr day ol
FLOMQA
January. 2003.
Iha toSowmg
PROBATE DIVISION
daacrtMd proparty a t tat torFr Fi
N L* NO 03-1J7SC P
aaid Final JwTgment
IN RE ESTATE OF
LOT 1M. LAKE HARRIET I
SOPHIE IRENE CREOEEN.
ESTATES. ACCORDING TO THE I
PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEOW I
NOTICE TO CREDtTOwf***’1
PLAT BOOK 12, RAGES 15 AND IS, I
Th* admmatratKvi d Fw attate d
OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF I
SOPHIE
IRENE
CREOEEN
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
j
A/K/A 100 Willow Avanu*.
AAamonte Sprmga. FL 32714
WITNESS MY MANO and Fiaaaal
d tola Court on December I t . 2002. I
Maryann* Mora*
Ctert d Fra G rate Court
By Mary SirtMW
Dapdy Ctert
EChavarria A A yorialat PA.
PO Bor 23018
Tamp*. Ftonda 33022 6011
'•Sa# Amarlcana m Pi DiaatrMwa Ad I
pmvteion d certain ataWtanc*
Pteaa* ooraad Court AterkteMton
al 201 N Part Avert*. Santord.
Florida 32771. telephone number
(407)003-4227, WWW) 2 aortlng
day* d you racayj d Fte docu
ment F hearing Fnpakad. (TOO) 1
000-0360771.
Pubteh. Oacambar 24, 31.2002
n i 02
CodFy d Sarnncte. SUM d Florite
Untet* auch cardicaU(t) ahal to
radaamad acoonkng to law. Fte prep
arty deecrtwd to,aucb renterate(k)
w« to aokl to Fw bphayr Udder al
Fw wen hod door. Samnote County
CouFmua*. Santord. Ftortte. on
Monday. February 10. 2003. al
1100am.
TT214
d F te nobca la aarrad irual tea Fw*
Cteerw rrth Fva Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF D IE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30
DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THO NOTICE
ON THEM
.
•era ru* paymad d an amcxrt
i^WI to Fte UghM Ud a du* m fw i
24 houy ator Fte adrartaad tm * d
•aw Al paymad* dw» to cadi or
guaranteed
mtirunwd.
mad*
toW U* to Fw Ctert d Fw Ckout
Court
Dated on 12262002
m aryanue m o r s e
JU S * TME “ TCWT COURT
SCMjNOc E COUNTY. FLORIDA
by Oarakkn* Itertord Dapdy Ctert
Pvttekh Oacambar 31. 20U2 am
January E. I S 22.2003
TT2I2
Rebecca H. Durm
Pwaonal Reoraaaddha
660 Manor Road
MaUam. Ftortte 32731
JAMES A BARKS Atorrwy
Ftorkte Bar No 197644
1120 W Fad SkaaL Sue* B
Santord. FL 32 F71
Tatephon* 407/321-1224
Aburrwy tor Partejwl RdvattnU bra
PdAah Oacambar 31. 2002 am
January i . 2003
T T ltS
Subscribe Today
^ Is
T
h e
S
Pudteh Oacambar 1
a m Jtauary 6 .2 0 0 3
TTIM
UocumFdaiy tu m p U re i a m
moorteng tea* ara requved to to
pud by Fw aucceaakJ Udder al tw
aate Fite paywwd d an amoud
•rtial to Fw hrdwet be) te du* w«wi
24 hour* alter tw advertaad km* d
•ate Al payment* alwi t o caan or
guaranteed
matrurnad.
mad*
paytote to Fw Ctert d Fw O c u r
Court
Dated on 12/122002
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
by Qaraktew Haitord Oaputy Ctert
Pdteah Oacambar I I . 24. 31. 2002
a m January ( , 2003
TTI27
e m in o l e
H
X> TWP 19S ROE JOE S 160 FT OF
W *6 FT O f E 385 63 FT OF NW 1/4
O f 6E 1/4 BEINO PT OF LOT 2 BLX
6 UNRCCO PLAT W 290N PLACE
Name* to wtech aaaaaaad SCOTT
M RYAN. K E aY T RYAN
A* d um praparty to n g to Fw
Coway d SamewW. State d Ftonda
Unteaa auch c*rt4ic*t*<i) d w i tw
I0d*0nwd accnnkng to tew. Fw prop
erty iteacrtied n auch ri-H rdte(i)
w« tw koto to Fw ivgrwel Udder d
Fw wad kod door. Sarrwute Coway
CourVbuaa Santord. Ftortte. on
Monday. January 27. 2003. al
11 00am
gu4f4nle*d
matiumaoL
mad*
payad* to FW Ctert d Fw O ccK
Cowl
Dated on 12/12/2002
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SE MMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
by Qdaktew Hartord Deputy Ctert
PuUteh Oauantoar IS. 24. 31. 2002
a m Jam ary 6 2003
TTI26
Sanlund. Fien d*
407-322-2611
tar Tai D ud
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Fwl
SHIRLEY R PicKFOHO TRUSTEE
THOMAS C WARM IRREVOCABLE
TRUST. Fw hokter d Fw toauwrg
carthcateO) ha* Mad leal canal
“ ted) tor a tel dead to tw aauad
Fwraon Tha carWKate ru dw r(t)
a m yaardl d wauanca kw datorp
27— N ursery & C hild
C are
59— Financial
S ervices
M — M
Having A Birthday
Party For Your
Childl
Call Jackie For
FflCG
Paintings! The Kids
Love It!
386-216-4039
Leg a ls
W THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEU M O U COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE MVISION
FILE NO. Q3-130O-CP
W RE ESTATE OF
ROBERT RAUL RATAJGZAK,
Oacaaaad
NOTICE TO CREOITORS
Tlw admmratrsbon d Fw atlate d
ROBERT
PAUL
RATAJCZAK,
dacaat ad. Fte Nunbar 02-136O-CP.
haa commenced In Iha Probata
Dntelon d Fw C«cvte Court,
Samknda County. Florida. Fw
artkaa* d which a 301 N Part
Aram *. Santord. FL. 32771. Th*
weak, good pay 407-644-0401
looking tor u p dapandaU* people ' $
wWi Irantportabon tor m k ta n id I
-•»
oorakuteon ctearyng Tip pay k» n(FJ ►)
panon. Mutl t o able 10 travel .
Orlando area 407-32 2 -7 0 1 1
L A B O R E R S N EED ED
F O R U N D ER G R O U N D
U n U T Y CON TRACTOR
HEALTH 0T0URA/TC6 AMO 401K
gad or untquteated ctom*. muar tea
FwF ctekna wih FFa Court WITHM
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAtelS NOT SO FEED WEA
BE FOREVER BARRED
NOTWTTHSTANOtNO THE TIME
PERK30S SET FORTE ABOVE,
ANY CLAM FLED TWO (2) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE OECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE IS:
bank
EXPLORER INSURANCE
COMRANY.
Countemteimad.
v*
AMY M RUSH. ROBERT
SALAZAR AMERICA OOME2.
am STEVEN T RUSH
Cowaantetodtenu
NOT1C* O f ACTION
TO STEVEN T RUSH
TOU ARE NOTlf IEO Fwl an ackon
tor a dacterawry pidgmad ha* baan
Had agaewl you am agaewi AMY M
RUSH. ROBERT SALAZAR, and
AMERICA GOMEZ a m you * 1*
rauarad to earva a copy d your a r t
DATED on DEC 11.2002
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Ctert d Fw Court
By Rwh King
A# DapWy Ctert
PdAah Oacambar Ti. 24. I I . 2002
a m January 0. 2003
TTT4I
ortg ag es
71— H elp Wanted
N O W H IR IN Q
Lak* Mary/Uk* Jttsup
• Paid Training
* Paid Vacation
• Background & Drug
Screen Required
fm jA cmcoRP
s a v in g s
OF FLORIOA.
er a u v
300 N Fiancfi Avaou*
|TYou Hava Any M o Aa To Tkrr
'ofwwfty Of PaoU. NoWyi
m a t* Al 407-322-4773.
■MB0MCT1ON HVMON
CAM NO: B4-1006CA 14 L
CTGUANK FEDERAL SAVINGS
a m paryon* having Claims or
dam am t again*! iha dacadady
aatete. mctudvig unmaiuyd. cunui
gad « unkquete led claim* mull Ma
*W* cteerw MFl Fte Court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS
NOTICE.
A a CLAB4S NOT 6 0 FEED WEX
BE FOREVER BARRED
u$ beat the buslies for you.
We bring the advertiser and the
consumer together to meet the
needs of our community.
W
Node* d Application
for T i* Dm *
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVER Fwt
INTEGRATED f SI INC. Fw hokter d
Fw Mowing certAcated) ha* Had
tald cartterate(r) kx a tar daad to to
teeued Fwraon Th* eerlteca te ru n
tor(i) a m yaarti) d teauanca. Fw
daacrtfJton d Fw property, am Fw
namaO) In ahkh I way ...............
W ad u k t o r y
CERTlfyCATE NO: 311
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1003
PARCEL 10a 31- I S 31-606-00000040
Oaaarpbon d Praparty LEG W 1/2
OF LOT 4 BIX B CELERY AVE ADO
PS 1 TO 123
Ntnw* In which a n ear ad
RAMONA M SPERLONOA. DORIS
TTUONKA. LAURA GARCIA £T AL
A* d t e d praparty tokw In Fw
CowFy d Satnktote. Bute d r k n k
Unteaa auch certJeaie(t) F a t to
raaaamad according 10 Wee Fwprap-
55— B usiness
O pportunities
21— Personals
PLAINTIFF
VS
RAYMON UPSON. IF UVFKL ANO
IF
DEAD
THE
UNKNOWN
3ROUSE.
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINQ AN
INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNOCR
OR AGAINST RAYMON UPSON,
JUANITA UPSON IF LIVFKL ANO
IF
OEAD.
THE
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE.
HEIRS.
0EVISEE8,GRANTEES.
a s s i g n e e s l ie n o r s .
CREOITORS. TRUSTEES ANO/UX
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
FITE RE ST BY. THROUGH. UNOCR
OR AGAINST JUANITA UPSON.
FLEET FINANCE. INC . JOHN DOE
ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS M POSSESSION
D£FENOANT(3|
R B -R o n c t OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
n o tic e is HEREBY GIVEN pu•U4d 10 an Order Granting Fw
“ toon to Raaal Foractoaura Sate
dated Oacambar IF, 2002 entered to
CM Caaa No. #4-1966 CA 14 L d
*w Cecut Caul d Fw UTH Jurtcwl
C k a d to a m tor SCMMOLE County:
SANFORD Ftortte. I a d eel to Fw
l-ytwtt am tted Udder tor cadi d
AT WFST FRONT OOOR d Fw
SLMINOLE Coudy Courthouaa
•ocated al 301 N PARK AVENUE to
SANFORD FL. d 11D0 AM a m on
Fw day d Jaryjary |4, 2003 Fw taf
towtog itean b a d praparty a * ad
forth m aaid Summary Final
J MOIN<6 0 e i f FEET WEST OF
CENTER OF SECTION. RUN WEST
00 FEET. THENCE SOUTH 330
FEET. THENCE EAST M FEET.
THENCE NORTH 330 FEET TO
BEGINNING O f 6ECTION 22.
TWYNSMIP 21 SOUTH RANGE 26
EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI
2OQ0.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
Maryann* Mora*
Ctert d Fw O a d Court
By MarySlraww
Deputy Ctert
Publish mi
DIE SEMINOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES O f OAVIO J
STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR
PLAJNTVF
001 S Unrwanay Ortro Sue* 600
Ptedakon, FL 33324
(064)2330000
01-770 70(NCL)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH O ISASliniES
M i ll J l l s l
i i i ui i i u
-
k
M
t -
—
V
r- ‘
** '
4 5 ^
• T 'l K l I *
1Cteentr )*0F) l ea* Ike iaia.Fami« L?!1 1,1
lju lic s Call F R E E ! HU7i7Hn-TAIiK'
rrrdll fard llilllnyf I HOOUTYFIX
I b n k e u l tlujli-v ia ia A c iiK ja w
teeaed* J hue M >1- ll tea T a n j i m ( CkayeiFa
i \
I
i
\I/\t
i m
;\ C
otix
t i
I HOO 2(H ) b U N T m»c
;
k s
l-* d ln lull# I lU .i: In M e ii \ u ii o n u ii|(- | | U 7 i{.i!) |)\|>
KONTOGIANNIS.
rtng n tw c a a n
I* County Ftonda.
w a 'ra m a k i n g U fa e a s y *
ihkguatelad cteerw. on ahora a oopy
d Fm note* a karvad mual N* Fwv
ctekrw w*h Fva Cowl WITHIN THE
LATER O f THREE (3) MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST
PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY 430| DAYS AFTER THE
DATE O f SERVICE O f A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
Sanford Court
Apartments
3291 S. Santord Ave.
Santord. FL 32773
(407) 323-3301
S
e
q
u
i t
y
S i aiBIDIM TIAL
••tela, todurtng mmaiurad. ccdtog ad or witepJdated cteerw, rrajd fte
Fwa ctean* w*h ton Court WTTHM
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE
A a CLAIMS NOT SO FEED VYUL
BE FOREVER BARRED
T I * DATE O f FIRST PUBLICA
TION IS Dacarrtoar 24. 2002
KELLIE E TOMEO
ROBERT K MdNTOSH ESOUWE
Ftonda Bat No 370302
STENSTROM. MclNTOSM. COL
BERT. W1NGHAM t SIMMONS. HA
ftoal Ortc* Boa *640
Santord. FL 12772 -4046
Tdkphon* 407/322 2171
Adorrwy tot ttedonal Rapnaantekv*
Pvbkih Oacambar 24. 31. 2002
Get e itri eetilet 4 FR££ RENT
EQUITYAPARTMENTS = COM
( 0|« 0d : easy
CALL
407 322-2611
-
• a $ 3 0 000 talary
• up to $ 12,000 to b e * rare
• $ 4 ,000 In car payment*
• ♦# nno to grocer!*#
• $ 2 ,0 0 0 to houa* ctetew n
• $ 2,000 to dry cleaning
• $1,0 0 0 to cat waahaa
•a BIG curdy couch
• a BIG tcraan TV
Mnaemrwd to be canted a *
■ton. tot each pru* Vkkd
KHII4B - i m a t e p n t e M
�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
teiT
THE
i i i
JOBDONE!
Page 11
71—H elp Wanted
99—
U
Entorpnaaa naada tractor traker
O lw ra "Now". No tap nacaaaaryl
tWOkMak aarratg putordM NoCOL7
No probtaml COL traxang avafabla
C al nowl 407-266-3576
93— R o o m s For R ent
A
103— H o uses *
U n fur n is h e d
pa rtm en ts
n f u r n is h e d
Laka Miry: 3BR7D A .I yauRad
caangi. aann Mcftan. 2 cat garago,
lancad yard, aacalan l cbnM on.
axcaXant tctxxjtt. 1 1 1 0 0 1 *3 ptua
Dapoaft
C a* Alan 407 7S2-1B52
Ona [tcl'o om apt kx raw. upftaira
3 rooma. ie o « Tangarv>a A*a.
Santord No cftttran .n o p elt 4 0 7
322 5318
SanlonJ 200 houaa I t * * * from
hospital
Sacking ’ ' amaH
lamxy i m m o plua 1250 U c dap.
407-321-3735
141— H omes For S ale
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
141— Homes For S ale
AH NCATt 2BR IBAapL Waal 2nd
S i. 8en1ord C arralad. kitchen
•trapped. CHA *4BSTno. *6 0 0
d ep '407-324-31M ______________
Sanford Hwlonc 1 DR cottage.
Sanford: 2.U R Central Ileal A Air.
Section B accepted
The MJfcman Oroup. Inc.
(407)321-8333
SANFORD. 2/1 W D . A/C Oak Fir*,
new U c. 2 4 17 O ange Am . (od 2S(h
S t ) *6 2 5 mm Section 8 ok PH. 407
834-4008
t
103— H o u s e s *
U
n f u r n is h e d
107— M obile Homes
C e ll’d tieln Ccai'le/
Fo r R e n t
118—O ffice S pace For
R ent
arss
Ranovatad 2BR
1BA:
naw rt.
naw CHA, Incd yd. carport priced
Inrqurdiaala *58.000
PWWrord 37: CM 1 a n m 2B00
tq R. *v. dm, lam rm wAplc. 12x24
ac ponti 2 car gar.ont>aauMi4 laka
HemairthHaat
128Karwood. M
In mint oondOon New tool, carpet.
Ue. gar door 1 opener, upgraded
e le c tc Replace * da acrecnad paw
Eatabkahed conenuraty with NO
Aaaodation Fee. Move n kx luat
*1 5 9 .9 0 0 C a l Joy ce Slaneberry.
Wialena Really. 407 3 2 3 6 7S5.
*202 900
Renovated 3/2: new ceramic Ue
A C . root, cerpetx cabmeta 8
pew Irv. t*n. lam rm. over 1000 aq
8 with beauMUly treed oak 8 eftua
traea with Incd yd. *9 6 .9 0 0
Cuetom Bit 1/2: ac pooPipa with
4m rm kx bedrm or cfc. 22x36 a c
enlarUInment area w/10>30
iwatad pooPapa 2 car gar. lancad
Dad*, located at Banked, ctV npadc
*rm tala w *i 5 yr warranty TVifn *75.
M *9 5 , queen *1 2 5 , Never ueed.
can dakver 407-402 2778
*179.goo
157— M obile H omes
For S ale
F O U R L O T S tor ealt external
M atiDaQ ary *44.000 M ea 18 407
323-4919
New King Size Bod
Frame
199— P ets 8 c S u it u e s
Having A Birthday
Party For Your
Child!
Call Jackie For
Face
Palntingsl The Kids
Love Itl
386-216-4839
$15.00
407-385*7035
201— H o u r s
187— S porting G oods
181— A ppuances &
F urniture For S ale
Saving* "h E M T
Shop Seminole Herald'*
Classified* Everyday I
8m RataAOfrice-t7«2 Santord.
laaaa. *42300 Mo plua tax. ktoL
water. awawrAkaab. *600 Dap 407-
The Universal Crossword
Edited by Timothy E. Parker
ACROSS
1 Licorice-like
flavoring
0 Fashionable
10 Rider of the
lost ark
14 Filled with
cargo
15 Kind of run
15 Thus
17 City on Laka
Erie
19MIW
expletive
20 The last
word on
Sunday
21 Gasser
22 Snarls
23 Disen
cumber
24 Dry, as wlno
25 EAP part
27 Overshot
31 African
antelope
34 New
Fiochelle
college
35 End of a
well-known
list
35 Scope
37 Poetic
contraction
38 Adolescents
40 Addams
family
cousin
41 Hairdo
feature,
perhaps
43 Highway
curves
44 Tourist’s
destination?
48 Kitchen
I Luxury krm paowtop cat with 7 yr
warranty U *18S. quaan (1 7 5 . Ung
*2 1 0 . Brand now Located In
San lord, 407-402-2778
New 3 6 4 bedroom homaa wah (0
down! Slow credt ok. C al 407-6221237x257 to And out mote.
PAUL OSBORNE
v iim jH t i p iio p ftu n s
4 0 / 3 714 / 04
191— BUILDINC
M aterials
193—Lawn fc G arden
1at Home Loans
0% Down Paynanl Avaiatta
374 OR Homaa AvnlaUa. Eaiy
qualify. Call Today!
407-172-324#.
Oanovatad 3BR 2BA: #». On. hn/y
rm. Pack. Incd yd. 2 car gar
: Room kx rent at my home
bam. kitchen pnvaeget.
UOAtreak. C al Mck. 386-717-1602.
Female roommate wanted to ahare
2BR 2 BA apartment near 1-4 and
Samanta U *6 407-3236601 tx 407
474-7045.
181— A rru A N C E S 4c
F urniture F or S ale
onass
3ED.
Ouaan
ORTHOPEDIC
PILLOWTOP
MatlTkn V/Trama. Al a t* bcnod
a a l t l 100. aai *775. «07-eaX K 77
CualomfiR ftool Home: 3 2 . #c dn.
lam rm, I3 a 1 8 ac porch
overtooklng pool earn dec* 6 BOO
95—R oommate
Wanted
Laka Mary 1 2 . CHA lancad yard.
141— Homes For S ale
B ack on th * MarkaC 4 3 3 S Scon.
Sxntonl 2300* *q It. 4 ? on t .3 acre
lot SoW S titan. ttaOf lo mono In.
l a p a c t n duns Simono c a i y i
Starabwry W U n FUaty: 40/-32T
*107.000
Wry nloa. vary ctaan U n nn. Newly
mmodalad. a * utt. cable. AC. Indry
Phone, mtcti uaa. aac. dr. raaidanl
owner, prtvale entrance No
Smoking I Only drug troa aobar
need apply. 407-330-7373.
To Place Your Ad
Wednesday. January 1 .2 0 0 2
Implement
40 Naval
monogram
60 It might be
In the sky
53 Wild pigs
65 Waterfall
output
57 Swit co-star
56 Word with
eye or back
60 Gadgets
61 Holy Roman
emperor
62 Word with
golden or
slide
63 John's In
there
64 Ninja*
motion
65 Versatility list
66 Fishhook
connoctor
DOW N
1 Bridal path
terminus
2 Ruth's
mother-ln3.Waited for
the green
* Caught In
thr* ncl
5 Word with
run or result
6 Two from
Column B.
perhaps
7 A few words
from Santa
8 Mimic
0 Boardroom
bigwig
10 City on Lake
Winnebago
11 Sorts out
____
19
12 Culture
medium
13 Bricklayers'
equipment
18 City near
Provo
22 Poor sports
24 Quiet con
versations
with the
Judge
26 First name
In horror
flicks
27 Director Lee
28 Zorro* first
name
29 Autry of the
oaters
30 Dame Myra
31 Derek, of
Derek and
the Dominos
32 Thin wood
strip
33 Italian
appetizer
37 Huge
39 Chin
attachment
42 Number of
birthdays
45 Drive-In
employee of
old
46 Quiets
47 Italian wine
60 Academy
freshman
61 Pastoral
poem
52 Support for
Thomas
Klnkade
53 Voting
coalition
64 Swearing-In
highlight
56 Hercules'
captive
67 Rotated
59 Actress
Joanne
60 T V network
Auctions
Help Wanted
M edical Services
4th Annual Corvettes and Chevy* at auction.
Jau n ty 25th Hyed Oriind Kissimmee, Florida
M ak et hot, id l now. Big Auction, ceth buy
COM B HOME TO C F L C F I is now Hiring
Company •Owner Operators ’ Singles and
ALL ElectricWheelchair*.New- *NoGnt7b
You IfEUgibte*.Wheelchairs andpovarchi
(Scooter Style). Medicare Accepted. Horida
Statewide Quality Service-*Wa mat yon
right*.Call anythne7daya.(800)835-3133.
er*. (800)468-6999 Mecum Auction Company.
Teams * Loads with miles available immedi
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gram Call (800)CFT-DRIVE wwwrfidrivexcin
Business Opportunities
PRORBSSIONAL VENDQJO RTE^Plrandng
«v«U. w/$7950down. Layi/MafiTCokeJdsny
location*, your choice. Bottles, cen t, b a p ,
candy. Florida based company .(877)843-8726.
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A LL CASH CA N D Y RO U TE. Do you earn
MOO In a day? Your own local candy route. 30
E A S Y WORKIOreat Pay! Earn extra income
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DRTVER-Q/0 Lane opportunities from F L to
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Other nationwide opportunities also avail
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Machines and Candy. All for $ 9 ,9 9 5 . Call
(800)998-VEND. AIN4B02000Q33
Financial
7YOURJOB FE E L LUCE PRISON? Break free
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YouVo approved-Gusranteed INocash needed
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req u ired .
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(8 7 7 )4 8 8 -1 9 4 9 .
O W N ER OPERATORS. Tractors & straight
trucks. Up to $1.5 4 a mile. Sign on bonus.
Bonus mile program. Medical benefit* avail
able. Tri-*tate expedited. Cali(800)297-0724.
eBay Wholesaler* Needed! Distribute Mer
chandise on eBay. No experience required.
Call loll free formare info. (800)568-1636E x t B2252
P et Supplies
S®
I*- \
GET HOOK, ROUND, A TAPEWORMS. Ro
tate Happy Jack (R )U q ttl-V k t(R ) aodTtpnworm u b le u . A t T S C T racto r Supply
.(www.happyjackinc.com)
Real E state
BEAUnFULNOKTH CAROLINA WESTERN
MOUNTAINS. Own coofNCMountain borers,
cabins, acreage, Cherokee Mountain Rarity,
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free brochure. (800)841 -5868.
R eal E state
WESTERN NCMOUNTAINS. Whqp
cool mountain air, view* a Streams. Free bro
chure ofMountain Property Sales call (IWD64I533 3 , Realty o f Murphy. 3 1 7 P e a c g m S t,
Murphy, N C 28906.
TannJngBeds/Misc for Sale
$$CA SH $$ Immediate Cash for structured
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vate mortgage notes, accident cases, and in•wane* payouts. (800)794-7310.
S ALES/Sale* Managers. 28 million actuxi cus
tomer inquires to date. $5,000... Weekly Goa]
Potential I Solid leads daily1(888)563-3188.
Legal Services
F o r Sale
$555 POOLS POOLS $555 "Free Installation"
Warehouse clearance o f new 2 0 0 2 pools W /
iundcck, Una, skimmer, deluxe filtration sys
tem & more. F R E E cover 100% financing. No
payment* for 12 0 days. (8 0 0 )5 8 4 -3 6 0 5 . S&H
extra.
DIVORCE $ 175.00* COVERS children, etc.
Only one signature required I 'Exclude* g o vt
feealCaU (800)522-6000. exL 301. (8am-8pm)
Divorce Tech
SERIOUSLY INJURED? Need a Lawyer? Ail
accident and negligence claims. Auto, Med.
Malpractice, Wrongful Death, etc. A-A-A
A ttorn ey R eferral S erv ice. (8 0 0 ) 7 3 3 LK G A L,(3342)24 hn. statewide.
FCAN
W O LFF
T A N N IN G
BED S.
A FFO R D A B L E 'C O N V B N IB NT. Taa At
Home. Payments R om S25fownih.FRBBCoW
C a ta lo g . C all T o d a y ( 8 0 0 ) 8 4 2 - 1 3 0 5
www.np.etxtan.com
Your Ad Could Be Here
ONECALLSTANDSBBTW ISNYOUIBLBNESS and millions of potential
Place your ad veiti*ement in the F L Classified
Ad vending Network. For5 4 0 0 .0 0 yyyr'id will
be placed in ISO papen. Call this pqper, or
Maureen Turner. F L Statewide A d v e rtin g
Representative at (866)742-1373. or e-mail
m tum er9f1prest.com for more in fo raaio a.
(Out o f State placement U also available).
(Week o f Dcccmtier 2 0 ,2 0 0 2 )
�1
Page 12 WWliPwHy. January 1, 2002
S em in o le H e ra ld
You can l » your ad to 407-323-9408
300 N. French Ave.. Santord 32771 •P. O. Ooi 1887, Sanford 32772
Our office la open lo serve you Monday through Friday, 8 am •5 pm
DEADLINES:
Ooadtme la 4 p m on Monday for Wednesday paper end 4 pm
Thursday lor the Weekend edition A 4 line minimum applies to private
party ads Certain ads and classifications require prepayment.
Logals Deadlines Friday, 5 pm for Wednesday Edition
\ s_________________ Wednesday. S pm tor Sunday Edition._________________
11
12
13
14
15
tG
18
IB
21
22
23
25
27
33
35
39
43
Homo Health Care
Elderly Caro
Mouth A Beauty
For Salo
Comctory Lots
Reminder Services
Lusury Items
Computer/TV
Personals
Hoalth Caro
Lost A Found
Special Notices
Nursory A Child Caro
Weight Management
Hypnosis
Health Insurance
Legal Services
om m
45 Debt Consolidation
55 Business
Opportunities
57 Opportunities
59 Financial Services
61 Money to lend
63 Mortgages
CLASSIFIED
322-2611
■MM
EM PLOYM ENT
67 Career
Consultants
69 Resumes
70 Education A Training
71 Help Wanted
73 Employment
Wantod
R E N TA L S
91 Apartments/
To Share
93 Rooms For Rent
95 Roommate Wanted
90 Retirement Homes
97 Apartments •Furnished
98 Rentals
99 Apartments - Unfurnishod
100 Condominum Rentals
101 Houses Furnished
103 Houses Unfurnished
105 Duples/Trlplo*
107 Mobile Homes For Rent
111 Resort Vacations
114 Warohouse/Rental Space
EflyingJojivo ur classified ad;
Wo gladly a cc ep t M astercard or V isa Wo a lso w * take ca s h or ■ personal
check. Advertisers who wish to h e taSed c a n m ake arrangem ent* at the time
Heir nd ts placed Id ea se keep in mind that a d s In the P e rio n a ls (cla s s 2 1 ).
B u sin ess O n w itu n ih es (class 5 5 ) 8 O arage S a le s (2 1 7 ) require payment In
advance
InJhP evontVQU need to change vouf-flA
II you neod lo ch an g e your ad wtwto « Is funning, p le a se give us « ca » and
we writ m ake the ch an g e tor the n u t available edition. P le a so check your ad
on the krai day of publication N you tn d an o n or. p le a se call u s Immediately
and we w « correct the error k * too rand publication W o a re re s p o n s tto tor to e
J i r s l Insertion only and only h r tha c o rt o l toe fast insertion
_____ >
H W - ' W - i | a (*-f -’Vl»
115 Industrial Rontals
117 Commercial Rontals
118 Offtco Space For Rent
119 Posture For Rent
123 Wanted To Rent
125 Lease To Own
127 Storagc/Office For Rent
R EA L E S T A T E
141 Homos For Sale
143 Out ot State
Property For Sato
145 Resort Property For Sale
147 Industrial Property For Sato
148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
149 Commercial Property For Sale
151 Investment Proporty For Sato
153 Acreage Lot For Salo
154 Open House
155 Condominiums For Sato
157 Mobtlo Homes For Salo
159 Real Estale Wanted
160 Business For Salo
163 Waterfront Proporty For Sale
165 Duple* For Sale
IAHiMIMIMH
•-/I
181 Appliances A
Furniture For Sato
183 Television A Sterao/Radio
185 Computers For Sato
187 Sporting Goods
189 Office Supplies
191 Building Materials
193 Lawn A Garden
195 Machine Work
197 Restaurant Equipment
219 Wanted to Buy
221 Good Things to Eot
222 Musical Instruments
223 Miscellaneous
229 Auctions
A U T O M O T IV E
231 Cam For Sato
234 Automotive
Accessories
235 Truck/Busea/Vans For Salo
238 Car Rentals
238 Vehicles Wanted
239 Motorcydea/Bikes For Sato
240 Boa! Rontals
241 Rec. Vshictos/Cempem For Sato
243 Traitors For Sato
245 Farm Equipment
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
199 Pets A Supplies
200 Uvestook/Farm
Supplies
201 Horse*
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apparel
211 Antique/CoMoctibtos
215 Boats A Accessories
217 Garage Sales
252 Accounting
253 Additions A
Remodeling
254 Air Conditioning
217— G arage S ales
Simply Superior Service
255 Alterations
258 Appliance Repair
257 Auto Etoct. Repair
25B Automotive
260 Bush Hogging
201 Computer Consulting
262 Cabinets
263 Carpentry
264 Carpel A Installations
265 Cat pel Cleaning
260 Coiling Repair
267 Ceramic Tito
268 Child Care Centers
289 Cleaning Services
270 Concrete
2 7 1 C onstruction
272 Dokvory Services
275 DrywaU
278 Electrical
277 Fence
278 Handy Man
279 Hauling
280 Home Improvements
281 Irrigation 8 Ropair
282 Janitorial Sendees
283 Jewelry A Repair
264 Inkelmnl doming
285 Landscaping
266 Laundry Services
231—C ars For S ale
toko Ford Praha 1* m4oag* but
looks good 11700 obo 407-373
lOtB
215— B oats &
Accessories
1t t 3 CHEW CAVAUCR. STICK
SHIFT, AC, 4 NEW TIRES. RUNS
GREAT. *2 ,000 , 0 8 0 . 407 -833 -
WflOMEMOVE'INSPECIALS!"
T r u c k /B u ses/V a n s Fo r
S ale
A irp o rt B lv d . & 46A
________ C A L L F O R D E T A IL S
^
YOUR MONTHLY RENT
-------- re o K m -------Come See Our Display
Of New Boat Motors
We hove new boeta/ueed treats
m d w otonW i v v an
•uinofirta jonnton •
• Gated Community
• 2 Swimming Pools
• Sundeck Area
• Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis
• Sand Volleyball
• 1.2 & 3 Bdrm Apt. Homes
• Indoor A/c Racquetball
• 24 Hour Fitness Center
• Walk-In Closets
• Full Size Washer/Oryer*
& Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
• Spectacular Water Views*
‘In Selecteputment homes
100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773
Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218
www.stonebrookOaimco.com
& AJM CO
SS Honda AoDord EX V6, 2< * c a * » .
Oath graan
a/ *pottof, tintad
w-ndow*. tunrool. feather. CO
player, Ttk mite* new Diet S
brake* Garage kapt. dean inferior,
looki/runt great. a » a 1 18,700.
reduced lo S ta .0 0 0 . negolutte
407-077-6312.
Nichole Outboard
Bsrvlcs Canter
Looking tor a uaad boat and/or
motor? win* got fan 4 Comai
ua todayl Ntchoi* Outboi
rtco Cantor. 1000 Waal tal *L
Apartm ents
221— G ood T hincs
Eat
to
www.aimco.com
In Y o u r N ew
H om e
223—M iscellaneous
N E ED A
W ELD E R ?
ALUM INUM OR
STEEL,
Very Reasonable
Ratesl
C A L L ROBBY,
407-221-6885 .
—
m a n u re —
269-C leaninc S ervices
MAGAZINES. 1100 . ALSO
OTHER
VARIOUS
MUSIC
BOOKS 407 -322 - 4101 .
MOVE IN SPECIALS
Sanford
On 1 Br & 2 Br /1 Ba. Apts.
Feb.
24th
Fa* (407) 330-0253
e h ic ie s /C a m p e r s
Fo r
manteined } 16 UX). wd negotiate
407 -330 -4574 , 386 -314 -7810 , h
img
277-F ence
Mon.
l*rice
Include*
text and
all the
equipment
Nu hidden
charge*.
(877| 447-1950
Capt. Mike Adams
Wood-Chan knk
AkjrTWxenPVC
f t Stockade * 1 8 S3
• t Board on Board * 2 3 S6
* 7 Stockade * 1 6 93
•2 Board on Board 1 17 98
Flench Queue Stockade *21 93
FREE ESTIMATES
3 0 0 6 4 8 2211
294-P aintinc
407 -121-4712
lONE CLEANINQ SERVICE
Homa 4 Oflto
WoeVlyUwreoHy
Move In/Move Out Sarvtca
Pr.tturo Cfeaning
Dnveway/ftootPool Deck*
Free EMnale*
Ilona ( (407)2436666
C a lf ( 321 )662-6073
NEAT-N-T1DY
407-324-1177
RaekfenUal •
275-D rywall
Dry Wall
‘ Stucco Ropalrs*
All Toxtures Matched
Popcornll
3 0 1 -R o o n N G
281-H ome
Wa OSar Tha4a Sarvico*
•Othoa Cfearwyg
p ieces , 1*20-a • ttsos.
plus
to s h e e t music
47
Call Us Today And
Ask About Our...
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0
Davy VWvtowVhrv 1077. 3G0 VSLdud
Mr. l u l l 8 Eic. Mnl machanicM
oond-Oon *860 386 - 774-7055
241— R ec.
---------B D R m X R ---------
407-322-6330 L/l
1800 W First Street • Sanford, FL 32771
Obo. 407 -32S-S4 S3
CENTRAL FLORIDA FENCE
/CAPTAINW
f „LICENSES
Sanford Landing
AT. Cold AC. PS. PW/PU Power
Seat*. AM/FM Stereo CO. New
Shockt/TIra*. one owner, "
V
258-A utomotive
A*k About Our BpecUi*i
C A L L FO R D ETA ILS
•2 Jaap Cherokee: 4 X4 , Eic.
Inv.il, white, 4 DR. Mounted Tow.
Advertise your busineee or services for as little •• $2.00 per dey.
Call (407) 322-2611 to apeak to a Classified Representative
i * B r i n g I n 2 0 0 3 * * '’
to
66 Ford Eoonotne Van. 66.000
m*M on a^pna 6 Mramaian Km
replaced marutotda. rear wheat
cytodore & maaar cytodar. Grew work
van! SI ISO obo 407-322 6710
Business & Services
Directory
SiMrliOi AiKirlmcnlN with Inrpr Closet* • lake
ml » Volloliiill » S|ki riling 17*4 ♦ lentil* Court*
2714 R * ..P f tS S A ,* .. W o r d • 330-5204
$700J.obo.
,ol catfi 407
• sss s s s s
W illi 12 Mo Lease & Apiitoveil Credit
Country Lake
Ulna ford lU -ig e f buck itetxH
1000 Waal tal SL Santord
407 - 323 -0 aS4
Affordable
300 O F F
1st M o n t h ’s R e n t
234— A utomotive
Accessories
Worth *1 6 0 now. u lu n g *7 5 . aul)
Ofw 407-331-MHO. in Loogwcnd
LIMITED TIME O N LY
$1 0 0 O F F
T r u c k /U u s e s / V a n s F o r
S ale
323-6036
APARTMENT HOMES
(407) 328- 8818
235—
231—C ars For S ale
1*96 O H A n n Oman wear a r e
newt . a m u i nra oral *1 power,
•cat root, toctory dma. AM/FM CO t
Caudle *$.500 407 -324-1030 or
407 -415-9792
FAMILY O A RA G E
RAI p
unsurpassed by any other
Windchase
Apartments
287 Lawn Sorvtcos
288 Legal Services
289 Locksmith
290 Masonry
291 Mortgages
292 Moving A Storage
293 04, Lube A Fitter
294 Painting
295 Paper Hanging
297 Pest Control
290 PiarxVOrgan Tuning
299 Plumbing
300 Pressure Cleaning
301 Roofing
302 Screen A Glass Wotk
303 Secretarial A Typing
304 Siding
305 Small Business
300 Stained Glass
307 Swimming Pool Services
306 Termite Repair
309 Transportation
311 Travel
312 Tree Service
313 TV/Hadlo
314 Upholstery
318 Welding A Sheet Metal
318 WoB DnDing
319 Window Washing A Tinting
Im pr ovem ent
A* Home ImproverenU Kachan.
Bath. Cable. Wlnng 6 Much Mura
Cal tor Free Ertmale UcarwedS
Inaured. Eice»er* ffett Cal Mka
M 407-474-6427
JB
Typea
oJ
Carpentry-
Concrafe. Root Repair*. Tito,
Painting, Room Addition*.
Garage. Storage Building*.
407 33084*0
407 -314 -4*99
407 -1 *1-0819
3 0 8 -T H F .R A P tLm C
_______MASSAGE_______
Avalon Cantor iMMOOBOtS
Karen Chanerecn
LMT. iMA0014401
Sbeu Management
1400 8 . Parti Ave. Santord
407-3306807
312—T ree S ervice
Call Oava at
DKC Carpentry
Pressure Washing
Install Specialist
407-474-0896
h e m odeUng 4 Carpentry
Carpenter wall 3 0 Year* E*p
C a l Mka
407-323-7126
277-F ence
287-L awn S ervices
Frad Wrearvon T o n e
Comm A iteudem aJ * H epaat
Wood. C h an In k 6 PVC
Free t*U n a le« . UcVunded
4 0 7 -4 9 0 0 2 0 6
Ful Service Lawn care S peciatol
Muw.Edga.Weed E a t Hodge *
Tree Trimming Free Etkmolee
Odwt Servicaa Avaiotito
DEB Total Lawn Care
407 -820-2804
315—W elding &
S heet M etal
N E ED A
W ELD ER ?
ALUM INUM OR
STEEL
Very Reasonable
Ratesl
C A L L ROBBY,
407-221-8885
ServiceDirectoryUn*eAdSpecltlt
i •■. .
Em
$ 15.75 per m o n th ...... 5 linos / 3 m onths
$ 24.75 per m onth ....10 linos / 3 m onths
$ 33.75 por m onth ... 15 lines / 3 m onths
Classified (407) 322-2611
�
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, January 01, 2003
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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w w w .Bom inolohGrnld.com
V a n D e r w o r p
B y D a n P in g
Editor
SA N FO RD — City M anager Tony
VanDerworp resigned Thursday, just
over a week after the city commission
scheduled a referendum to determine
whether the city should keep its current
form of government.
In a letter dated Jan. 2, VanDerworp
informed the mayor and commissioners
that he will resign effective Feb. 11. He
provided no reason for the resignation.
Commissioners indicated VanDerworp
told them he had contemplated a change
prior to the adoption of a March 4 refer-
Rams win
Christmas Classic
Alexa Kane and Lake Mary
survived a scare to win Its socond holiday tournament.
See Page 13
City hosts
Town Hall
meeting on
strong mayor
The city of Sanford will
host a Town Hall meeting
Tuesday, jan. 7, to discuss
the upcoming referendum
regarding the adoption of a
strong m ayor form o f gov
ernment.
Sanford Mayor Brady
Lessard, as well as city
com m issioners, will be on
hand to discuss the refer
endum and answer ques
tions from the public.
•This will be the first of
several events w e're sched
uling on m e issue,"
Lessard said. "W e will
have additional TotVn Hall
m eetings, as well as time
during our regularly
scheduled commission
m eetings."
Tuesday's event begins
at 7 p.m. in the City
Commission Champers.
Lessard said he will pro
vide an overview o f the
referendum, which asks
voters w hether they want
to adopt a strong mayor
form of government in
•w hich the m ayor is respon
sible for day-to-day opera
tions o f the city, or contin
ue with the current form of
governm ent in which a city
manager holds those
responsibilities.
The discussion will cen
ter on how to notify voters
about the referendum,
what salary a strong mayor
would receive, and the role
and salary’ of a city adm in
istrator.
The public is encouraged
to attend. For more infor
m ation, residents may call
407-330-5605.
minole Smile
r e s ig n s
f r o m
City manager’s leaving comes as voters
ponder change in government
endum asking voters to change to a
strong mayor form of government. If
approved, the referendum would greatly
diminish the role of the city manager by
transferring responsibility of day-to-day
operations to the mayor.
“In my talks with the city manager. I'm
convinced the referendum is not the
deciding factor,” said Velma Williams,
commissioner from District 2. "It was a
factor,.but not the deciding factor. When
Tony first came here he said he only
wanted to be here for about five years."
VanDerworp was tight-lipped about
his future. Williams, along with Mayor
Brady
Lcssard
and
District
4
Commissioner Whltey Eckstein, indicat
ed that VanDerworp was pursuing
opportunities with Seminole County and
in nis native Michigan.
"Tony's not really saying m uch,”
Eckstein said, "but I understand there
Authorities
apprehend
New Year’s
Eve attacker
C ru isin ’
t
in
a .
The suspect who was wanted
for the New Year’s Eve kidnap
ping and sexual battery of a .
Seminole County woman, has
been
. . .
arrested.
Woman
n™
attacked
S
aU
. . .
25, was
While
taken into
.
.
home
may be an opportunity at Sem inole
County."
District 1 Commissioner Art Woodruff
wild he regretted seeing VanDerworp
leave. With the KiverwalW, conference
center, and a proposal by Suncor
Properties Inc. to build lakcfront condos
in the planning or early stages — the city
could l>o in jeopardy o f losing traction on
key projects. Woodruff said.
"I guess it gives us a chance to see how
the city works without a city manager,"
Woodruff said but noted that the three
weeks between VanDcrworp's last day
See VanDerworp, Page 9
All-women
built home
ready for
residency
F ro m Staff Reporta
F ro m Staff Reports
Sleeping
in
her
,
c it y
E
custody by
Orange
Aud™itksat
Rossmore
Drive
around 1:30pm Thursday. Autlunities apparently had informa
tion that Huffman might be in the
area.
Huffman is aocuscd of break
ing into a home on Woodcrest
Drive in unincorporated Winter
Park around midnight on New
Year's Eve. Huffman knows the
victim's family.
The 56-year-old victim report
ed that sometime around mid
night on New Year's Eve, she
was attacked while sleeping in
her home. After being sexually
battered, the 56-year-old victim
was forced into her vehicle and
taken to various ATMs to with
draw money from lu*r account
(robbery).
The suspect then drove to sev
eral known drug areas, where he
purchased drugs. Around 6 am .
on New Year's Day, the suspect
then got out of die victim's vehi
cle in the area of Interstate 4 and
Fairbanks Avenue and fled ewi
foot, leaving the victim behind.
The victim drove to a
Cumberland Farms convenience
store at 4355 Edgewater Drive in
Orlando. A clerk at the store
called for help and the victim was
transported to Florida Hospital in 1
Orlando. Tire victim suffered
severe bruising and black eyes, as
well as other injuries that were
considered non-life threatening.
I luffman will be lield, for the
lime being, at the Orange County
Jail and was expected to make
first appearance In Orange
County, Friday. He will be trans
ferred, eventually, to Seminole
Gninty.
O VIEDO
—
The
best
Christmas present is yet to come
for "Betty Smith" and her family.
Sunday, Jon. 5, at 3 pan.. Smith
and her children will welcome the
entire community of volunteers
and friends to celebrate the comlction of a home built especially
ir her in Oviedo.
"When I cut that ribbon and let
everybody in, it'll be just like
unwrapping the best Christmas
present I ever got" said Smith
"This house means the world to
me and I can't believe something
this good is happening to me."
Smith is an assumed name for
the home buyer because she ancj
her family have suffered immea
surably as victims of spousal
abuse so destructive It left Smith
permanently disabled. She and
tier family sec the home os a safe
haven and a fresh start for them
a ll Though not a normal part of
Habitat construction, the home
has been specially equipped with
a complete security system donat
ed by ADT Security Services, Inc.
This fa Habitat for Humanity in
Seminole County's third allwomen-built home. Nationally,
more than 350 of Habitat's 100,000
homes have been built by women
crews since 1991.
Diane Parker, president of the
Seminole County-Lake Mary
Chamber of Commerce chaired
the development and construction
of the home, at 353 Daisy Avenue
in Oviedo. She will be on hand to
emcee the afternoon festivities
which will be attended by invited
city and county officials, represen
tatives from the many sponsors,
and numerous Habitat support
ers.
Among sponsors were Habitat
for Humanity International, Royal
Neighbors of America, representlng their Women Buiidi
tiding
Legacy program, and Ford Motor
Credit Company, Central Florida
Regional Hospital, the employees
of Seminole County Government,
AmSouth Bank, Home Depot of
Oviedo, Seminole Community
College, U.S. Tool It Fastener,
Morrison Homes, Homes by
Carmen
Dominguez,
The
Financial Farmer, Inc., Rotary
Club of Longwood, Site-Can
CanLsters, Window Interiors and
MCM and Assodatcs/Lake Mary
Cabinets.
"
•
A
--. .u j tommy vmc*nt
•
rw H J —
The restored 1062 Chevy Impala patrol car often turns heads when It Is seen cruising In downtown Sanford.
Officers restore 19t
Ja m ie J . A n d e rs o n
Staff Writer
of the Sanford Police
O fficers
Department are turning heads.
It’s not the uniforms, but the car. After
more than two years, the department has
completed the restoration efforts on a fullyautomatic 1962 Chevy Impala patrol car.
The car, which looks as if it were pulled
straight out of a re-run of The Andy Griffith
Show, has more than 98,000 miles and repli
cates what a police vehicle during that era
would look like.
"Everybody loves it." said Lt. Darrell L.
Brewer of the Sanford Police Department.
"Just driving down the road it's interesting
to watch heads turn."
Brewer along with Sgt. Greg Smith and
Officer Chris Woher led the restoration
effort of the classic car. Other officers, as
well as several local businesses, also donat
ed their time to refurbishing the car.
"Very little money was paid by the city,"
Sgt Grog Smith and Officer Chris Woher led the
restoration offort of the classic 1962 Chevy Impala
patrol car.
.
said Smith. "Nearly 99 percent of the time,
parts and labor were donated by officers
and people in the community."
5e« Classic, Page 9
Synagogue finds home in Sanford community
B y Michelle Jeria
Managing Editor
Coordinator at the Mureom
of Seminole County History
Index
CUm»li#J . . . . . . . .
Oouwofd . . . . . . . ................5
Dear Abby........ . . ................11
(•gal. ....................
UUSlyl* .............. ........ ii-ia
................. 4
Opinion
2
Police log . . . . . . .
10
V*JtQ»on........ .. . . .
Spoil..................... ........ 13-14
SANFORD — In a small 1900s
house on 17/92, Rabbi Gary
Fernandez lias finally found a
Itome for his congregation.
In an unassuming building
located across from a Thai restau
rant and down tlte road from an
insurance agency, the Beth Israel
Messianic Synagogue of Sanford
now attracts more tlun 20 people
to its services. It fa the home of the
city's first organized Sefardic con
gregation.
Finding a place to call Itume has
taken some time for Fernandez
and hfa congregation.
"Like most ministries, we start
ed in my home on March 1,2002,"
Fernandez said. "But, we quickly
outgrew the space."
The group found other loca
tions to meet, including hotel con
ference rooms, but Fernandez
wanted a more* permanent loca
tion in Sanfonl for hfa congregalion. The problem was finding the
buildiiu in an area that was
rigid building
easily accessible
people.
‘ssible to |
"Wlien we were*e at die F
Holiday
Inn, many people didn't even
know we were* tnem," Fernandez
said. "I started to pray tlut we
would find a new location."
The rabbi's prayiere were
answered when he dis
facuvered a
building for rent near the intersec
tion of Park Drive and 17/92.
I-arge enough to accommodate 50
people during services, Fernandez
Mid tire early 190U» house fa now
the perfect location for the syna
gogue.
Like other Jewish congrega
tions, one goal at tin* Sanford syn
agogue fa to create a ministry that
helps people know Uie lord in a
deeper way, Fernandez Mid.
However, as a member of the
International
Federation
of
Messianic Jews (IFMJ), another
Sec Synagogue, Page 8
Rabbi Gary Fernandez began ministoring In his home in March. He now leads
the Beth Israel Messianic Synagogue In Its new Sanford home.
\
�I’agC 2
TIIF. S eminole H erald
Sunday. January 5. 2003
,\GLANCE around our county
O ut &
Florida Power and
CP&L become
Progress Energy
A bo u t
T ou ch n ’ go
Tl,c Jan.fi luncheon meet
ing of Seminole SpoktajwiH
feature Jim Bishop, VVDBO
Traffic Reporter, dLscussing
traffic problems into and out
of Central Florida.
For additional information,
phone 407-8B9-5M2.
Progress Energy (NYSE: PC.N| announced
today that its two major electric utility compa
nies, CP&L and Florida Power, have officially
been re-branded Progress Energy. The two com-
SA T
This re-brand for CP&L and Florida Power will
be phased in over two years.
Customers will not see the names on their elec
tric bill change until March 2003, but the c o m p a
ny’ has already rc-brandod most company facili
ties, signs, vehicles, attire, advertising and com
munity sponsorships with the Progress Energy
name and logo.
"Since the 2000 merger, we've been working
toward the goal of creating a seamless operation
under the Progress Energy banner," said William
Cavanaugh, chairman and CEO, Progress
Energy. "We have made a great deal of progress
toward that goal and, today, stand as a highly ^
integrated, dynamic, diverse energy company."
Progress Energy was created in December 2000
following the completion of CP&Ls acquisition
of Florida Progress, the parent company of
Florida Power. Since the merger, the process of
re-branding into the single Progress Energy name
has been ongoing. Progress Energy is the name
of the holding company created to serve as the
parent company of CP&L and Florida Power, but
until now the two utility companies have main
tained their pre-merger brand names.
“We want to reassure Progress Energy cus
tomers, both In Florida and the Carolinas, that
while the name has changed, the people they
count on to provide reliable electric service have
not changed. The people you talk to in customer
service and the line and servicemen that you sec
in your neighborhood arc the same folks we have
all come to depend on," Cavanaugh said. "That
said, no company continuously demands more ol
itself when it comes to serving our customers
than Progress Energy."
| U
Antique telephone and insu
lator collectors from around
the country will meet in
Maitland for the fifth annual
Winter Antique Telephone
Insulator Show and Sate. The
show, lasted by the Maitland
1listorical Society, will be held
at th Maitland Civic Center.
Show hours will be from 8
a.m. to 3 p m . Saturday, Jan- 11Admission is free to the show.
The Telephone Museum, two
blocks from the show, will also
be open. Museum admission is
five, but donations arc greatly
appreciated.
For more information, call
Paul Mikula at 407-365-4686.
MON
A U 8 . Coast Guard plane was recently spotted landing and taking off at th . Orlando Sanford Interna.lonal Airport. Tha mill
tary aircraft from Tampa was practicing touch and go maneuvers.
Jose David Seymour, 27, Swansneck
Place, Winter Springs, was stopped by
Longwood police Friday at the inter
section of Pineda Street and Ronald
Reagan Boulevard in Longwood. He
was charged with driving under the
influence (DUI) of alcohol/drugs.
Accordtne to police, this is his first
& Light, but we hope if will also serve as A«gr\
of our renewed commitment to deliver affordable
and reliable service to our valued customers,"
said Bill Habermcyer, president, Florida Power.
T h e 2000 merger was a positive turning point
for Florida Power. We have made significant
strides since then and look forward to continued
improvement and innovation as Progress Energy
Florida."
Customer service phone numbers for Progress
Energy Carolinas and Progress Energy Florida
will be unaffected. Phone books and directory
assistance will begin using dual listings for both
CP&L/Florida Power and Progress Energy
Carollnas/Progress Energy Florida.
Progress Energy Carolinas provides electricity
and related services to more than 1 3 million cus
tomers in North Carolina and South Carolina.
The company is headquartered in Raleigh, N.C.,
and serves a territory encompassing over 33,000
miles, including the cities or Raleigh, *Vilmlngton,
Fayetteville and Asheville in North Carolina and
Florence and Sumter in South Carolina.
Progress Energy Florida provides electricity
and related services to more than 1.4 million cus
tomers in Florida. The company is headquartered
in St. Petersburg, Fla., and serves a territory
encompassing over 20,000 square miles, includ
ing the cities of St. Petersburg, Clearwater, as well
as the central Florida area surrounding Orlando.
Progress Energy (NYSE: PGN), headquartered
in Raleigh, N.C., is a Fortune 250 diversified ener
gy company with more than 21,800 megawatts of
generation capacity and $8 billion in annual rev
enues. The company's holdings include two e le c -1
trie utilities, Progress Energy Carolinas and
Progress Energy Florida, serving more than 2.7
million customers.
Progress Energy also includes non-regulated
operations (Progress Energy Ventures) covering
merchant generation, energy marketing and trad
ing; fuel extraction (Progress Energy Fuels); rail
services (Progress Rail); and broadband capacity
(Progress Telecom). For more Information, go to
www.progrcss-energy.com.
• Cory Wilson, 28, Windless Court,
Sanford, was arrested by Sanford
police Wednesday. He was charged
with aggravated battery/domestic
violence on a pregnant person.
• Antonio Ordonez, 55, Hickory
Drive, Longwood, was arrested at
home Friday by Seminole County
sheriff's deputies. He was charged
with battery/domestic violence.
• Darryl Kurt Ross, 38, Jasmine
Police
Blotter
"■He wifllftorgcd with battery/domes
tic violence.
— . Donald Paul Stump, 64, Grizzly
Court, Winter Springs, was arrested
by Winter Springs police Thursday in
the parking lot of a grocery store
located at the intersection of
Tuskawilla Road and Red Bug Lake
Road in Winter Springs. He was
chained with battery/domestic vio-
while driving on Interstate-4 in
Longwood. He was charged with pos
session of new legend drugs without
a prescription, possession of less than
20 grams of marijuana, possession
and/or use of narcotic equipment,
carrying a concealed weapon and dri
ving with a suspended license.
Drugs
• Terrance Kentrcll Jackson, 20,
Hayes Drive, Sanford, was sjopj»ed by
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Priday at the intersection of West 13th
Place and Mangoustine Avenue in
Sanford. He was charged with posses
sion of crack cocaine and possession
of less than 20 grams of marijuana.
• Bryan Joseph DubickL 18,
Buttonwove Avenue, Winter Springs,
was stopped by Seminole County
sheriff's deputies Thursday on South
Devon Avenue in Winter Spring*. He
was charged with possession of less
than 20 grams of marijuana.
• Brooke M. Teel, 21, Palm Springs
Drive, Altamonte Springs, and
Christopher Lee Zanctti, 24, Northeast
Sixth Place, Cape Coral, were arrested
by Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Thursday. They were charged with
possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana and possession and/or use
of narcotic equipment.
• Johnny Lee Williams, 41, Virginia
Drive, Orlando, was stopped by
deputies Wednesday at the intersec
tion of Lake Mary Boulevard and
Sanford Avenue. She was charged
with a non-moving traffic violation
for driving with a suspended license.
• Chakarra Janea Cooks, 21,
Rosebcrry Lane, Sanford, was stopped
by Sanford police Thursday at the
intersection of North Elder Road and
West State Road 46 in Sanford. She
was charged with a non-moving traf
fic violation for failure to register a
motor vehicle, driving with a sus
pended license and fraud for unlaw
ful use of a temporary tag.
Other
Angela Mae Sorrells, 21, Celery
Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by
Sanford police Wednesday at the
intersection of Third Street and
Cypress Avenue in Sanford. She was
charged with fraud/giving false iden
tification to an officer and resisting
officers without violence.
Fighta/Domestic Violence
• Simon Jcudy, 40, Franklin Street,
Oviedo, was arrested by Oviedo
llcc Wednesday on Lockwood
ulcvard. He was dunged with
aggravated assault.
• Paul Weist, 43, Orlando Drive,
Sanford, was arrested at home
Wednesday by Sanford police. He wa
charged with battery/domestic vio
lence.
• Cynthia Ibarra, 22, Heron Lakes
Drive, Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford police Wednesday. She was
charged with battcry/domestic vio
lence.
K
Trespassing
David Brian Clark, 40, homeless of
Casselberry, was arrested by
*-*
l i t . ___ _
! ____ r j . l ••• —
m till in
Casselberry
police
Friday atI Vhotel
in
the 200 block of North Oxford Road in
Casselberry. He was charged with
trespassing.
Thef]
• Ghrystal Marie Duman, 18,
Chapel Drive, Tallahassee, was arrest
ed by Altamonte Springs police
ThurJiday at a retail store in the 400
block of East Altamonte Drive in
Altarfionte Springs. She was charged
with-iheft.
• Samuel Nieves. 47, Black Willow
Driv#, Oviedo, was stopped by
Oviedo police Thursday in the park
ing lot of a grocery store located on
West Mitchell Hammock Road in
Oviello. He was charged with grand
theft auto.
• Brandy Rochelle Weaver, Country
Club Road, Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford police Thursday. She was
charged with larceny.
H e r a ld
Editor
The annual January
Depression Glass Show will
be held from Jan. 24 through
Jan. 26, in the Sanford Civic
Center.
TVventy-seven dealers will be
participating. An unusual display6 of Juice reamers will be
on display. Gene Florence, well
noted author, along with his
wife, Cathy, will be the special
guest. He will have many
books on glassware for sale.
Door prizes will be awarded
every hour, and a snack bar
prepared by the Colonial Room
Restaurant will be on
hand.Doors open Friday at 6
p m , and the show ends at 9
m. Admission is 55, and
eludes all three days of the
event Doors are open from 9
a.m. to 5 p m Saturday and 10
a.m. to 4 p m . Sunday.
Admission is 5330 each day.
This is tire last glass show
that will be held In the Sanford
Civic Center. The September
show will be held at the Hester
Building at the Volusia County
Fairgrounds on Highway 44 in
DcLand.
K
We welcome and encourage your letters and
comments. All letters must include your name,
address and phone number to be published.
"Sening Seminole County Since IVidi"
Write to ua:
Sunday. January 6.2003 • Voi. 95. No. 40
300 N. French A n n u l
Sanloid, F I 32771
Pubkahed awry Wednesday and Saturday by
RooubUc Newapapera. Inc. • 300 N. Franco Aw . 8antord. Ft- 32771
•Phone (407) 322-2611 •Fax (407) 32*9408
m
The second annual Law
Enforcement Memorial Park
G olf Toumey had to be post
poned for the second time,
again because of rain. This
time, the tournament is sched
uled for Monday, Jan. 13 at the
Sabal Point Country Club In
Longwood.
Proceeds from the tourna
ment go toward the construc
tion of the Eugene Gregory
Law Enforcement Memorial
Park near Geneva.
For more information on the
tournament contact Deputy
Todd Moderson at 407-328
3761 or,Sharon Bryan-at407*ixi:
3280953.
:
,rl*
') ' •
The monthly meeting of
Sweetwater Oaks Garden
Club will be held Jan. 13, at
9A0 a.m. in the Community
Room of Robb & Stucky Func
Furniture, SR-434, Altamonte
Springs.
Robert Bowden of Leu
Gardens will be guest speaker.
For information phone
Marilyn at 407-814-9481
E-Mail us:
EUttartil:
Dean Smith
Tcmmy Vincent
P e r n * * Poataga P u l el SenkmJ. Florida
end adtaeonal maiwig o f f s e t
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Obituaries
RA M O N H A R R IS
B A SS E T T
Ramon Harris Bassett, 80 of
Roswell, Ga„ died Wednesday.
Jan. 1, 2003. He was a retired
attorney and business execu
tive. He w as a member of St.
Peter Chanel C atholic Church,
co-founder o f the St. Peter
Chanel Council of the Knights
of Colum bus, co-founder and
senior vice com m ander of
Roswell American Legion Post
319, a charter m ember of
Bruce K elly's New Oregon
Singers, and a World YVar II
veteran of the U.S. Navy.
Survivors include daughter,
Maureen Bassett Carson Bravo
(wife of Judge Carm ine Bravo)
of O rlando, Kathleen Bassett
M agnusson, Atlanta, Ga., Tara
Bassett, Louisville, Ky.; son,
Ramon; sisters, Glenna Carter,
Vorvallis, O re., Sheila Prager,
Chicago, III; four grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, Jan. 4 at noon, at St.
Peter Chanel Catholic Church
with Fr. Francis J. M cNamce
officiating. In lieu o f flowers
the family requests contribu
tions to Roswell American
Legion Post 310 Boys Stale
Fund, P.O. Box 2405 Roswell,
Ga., 30077.
Roswell Funeral Home,
Roswell, Ga., in charge of
arrangements.
Sunday evening al BaldwinFairchild in Lake Mary.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Sanford/Lake Mary, inc
harge of arrangemcnls.
D O RO TH Y CAROLINE
HUGUELET
Dorothy Caroline Huguelet,
80, Madura Drive, Deltona,
died Monday, Dec. 30, 2002, at
Florida Hospital - Fish
M emorial, Orange City.
She was born in Chicago, III.,
and moved to Florida 18 years
ago. She was a shipping agent
for Sears Distribution. She was
a member of Our Lady o f the
Lakes Catholic Church and
Schtere German Club In
Chicago.
Survivors include sons,
Louis E. Huguelet, Oak Forest,
111., Kenn ). Huguelet and
Lance J. Huguelet, both of
M idlothian, III.; daughters,
Donna Bulow, Midlothian, III.,
Doreen Sampson, Deltona,
Deborah Walters, Satsuma; 23
grandchildren; 27 great-grand
children.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home/Crematory, Orange
City, in charge of arrange
ments.
PATRICIA R. DAN N ER
Patricia R. Danner, 58,
Shawnee Trail, W inter Springs,
died Thursday, Jan. 2, 2003 at
O rlando Regional Medical
Center, Orlando. She was bom
July 22,1 9 4 4 in New York. She
was a technical support spe
cialist.
Survivors include daugh
ters, Suzi Kaley, O viedo, and
April Cole; brother, John Rcif;
sister, Gloria Gibbs.
Banficld Funeral Home,
W inter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.
the Iuikes Catholic Church.
Survivors include sisters,
Helen Hauschild and Lena
Ringhoffer, both of Mansfield
Conn., and Louise Ma,
Woodstock, Conn.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home/Crematory, Orange
City, in charge of arrange
ments.
Graham and Tyrone
McKinnon, all of Tampa; two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
11 a m. Saturday, Jan. 4, 2003 at
Morning Glory Missionary
Baptist Church in Sanford,
with Rev. Andrew Evans offici
ating.
Care o f Sunrise Funeral
Home, Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
Christopher, Winter Haven, and
Gary, Zephyrhills; Brother,
Henry Luther Muse, Sanford;
sislcrs, Wilma Russell and
Elizabeth Griffith, both of
Sanford; six grandchildren; six
great-grandchildren.
ROBERT M .O N Z IK
Robert M. Onzik, 76, of
Sanford, died Tuesday, Dec. 31,
2002. Bom Dec. 31,1926 in
Wilkes Bam?, Fa„ he moved to
REV. JO E RILEY M USE
Sanford from California in 1965.
Rev. Joe Riley Muse, 70, of
He was an officer in the U.S.
Winter Haven, died Monday,
Navy and had memberships in
Dec. 2, 2002, al his residence.
the Fleet Reserve, Disabled
He was a
American Veterans and
native of
I ,
- . i I Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Sanford. He
;
Survivors include wife,
was an oldj’j
1 Marie; daughters, Michele
time
7||
Marie Onzik and Manila Marie
Pentecostal
■
jfl Lucas; sisters, Margie Chorba
preacher of
and Marie Onzik; three grand
the Church of
children.
God faith, lie
Gramkow Funeral Home,
began his
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
ministerial
ments.
career in 1959, pasturing
churches in Longwood,
LORENE EMMA RICHARD
Wauchula, Rivera Beach,
Lorcnc Emma Richard, 80,
Palatka, Punta Gorda, Tampa,
Canal Road, Deltona, died
Okeechobee, Ocoee and
Friday, Dec. 27, 2002, at Florida
Daytona Beach. He also served
Hospital - Fish Memorial,
nine years as State Overseer. He Orange City.
was a musician and a gospel
She was bom in Buffaloville,
singer.
Ind., and moved to Ft.
Survivors include wife,
Lauderdale in 1992. She was a
Yvonne Johns Muse; sons, Joe
retired housekeeper in the hotel
R. "Ricky'* Muse, St. Augustine,
industry.
Michael, Dade City,
Survivors include sons, John
Richard and Richard Weigand,
both of Deltona, Kenneth
Weigand, Evanston, Ind.;
daughter, Linda Matlock, Lady
I-ake; bmther, William Hartloff,
Holland, Ind.; sister, Wilma
Weigand, Tell City, Ind.; 10
grandchildren; eight great
grandchildren.
Baldauff Family Funeral
I lome/Crematory, Orange City,
in charge of arrangements.
MURRAY SHEALY
Murray Shealy, 73, Page
Drive, Deltona, died Saturday,
Dec. 28,2002, at Florida
Hospital - Fish Memorial,
Orange City.
He was bom in Miami and
was a lifelong resident of
Florida. He was a retired insur
ance adjuster for Crawford and
Co., and a Protestant. He was a
veteran of the U.S. Coast
Guard.
Survivors include wife,
Patricia Shealy, Deltona; son,
Scott Shealy, DeBary; sister,
Ann Shepherd, Glcnwood; two
grandchildren.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home/Crematory, Orange City,
in charge of arrangements.
FU N ER A L HOM E.
N N. H»lb* Avs.
Orlando, FL 32805
i
407 1417151, P|t 447-42S-7530 '
•Easy Credit Terms
’<
•Christian Burial Starts at $9951
•Cremation starts at $295 *
Ray Batts, L.FJ).
"CV*r AOmOt ot Cormuniy Stnxt' '■
B
risso n
FUN ER AL H O M E
M X HARDWARE
Seminole County’s
Most Experienced Funeral Home
M AD ELEIN E FAILLE
M adeleine Faille, 84,
Plumosa Drive, Sanford,
recently from Bram Towers in
Sanford, died Tuesday, Jan. 2,
2003 at> Lake Mary H ealthand
Rehab. Bom Sept. 2 8 ,1 9 1 8 W f
Montreal, Canada, she moved
to Sanford in the mid 1940Ti.
She and her husband owned a
sign business. She was a mem
ber o f All Souls Catholic
Church.
Survivors include daughter,
Suzanne Chagnon, three
grandchildren.
A funeral Mass will be
observed at All Souls Catholic
Church Monday, Jan. 6 at 10
a.m . followed by burial at
Oaklawn Cemetery In Lake
Mary. A wake will be held
C om bined
Total O f
,
H a rd w a re
Stores^
Pet Friendly Stores
11
147 Y ea rs
C a r in g
- -■
S erv ice
■ « » Km l lo R Ron Kandiw. &K*T IMggtna. l * » UcOanr
F itr tm ,L lo R Stony 6M 1and BotbrSrtaaon
F U L F IL L IN G Y O U R F U N E R A L A N D C R E M A T IO N
N E E D S L O C A L L Y A N D W O R L D W ID E
CONTROL!.
905 Laurel Ave., Sanford
Cnbgran ConM 9tops
Wmcm More They Sinn
C o w s 5.000 eg «
AiiilMUCarpet SteamCleanerRentals12"PerDay §
ACE IS THE PLACE FOR THE I
LOWEST PRICE ON WATER j
SOFTENER SALT
*
Serving Central Florida
Since 1954
*A Friend When You Really Need One'
CEMETERIES
AND FUNERAL HOMES
24 Hrs. Telephone (407) J22-4263
‘A sk F o r Your F ree S im plicity P lan * P re-A rran gem en t G u ide
Banfield
F u n e ra l Hom e
P re ssu re
W a s h e r R e n ta l s4 0 ° ° P e r D a y
F a m ily O w n e d & S e r v in g F lo r ld a ^ S in c e 1 9 8 9
PROPANE TANKS f
FILLED EVERY DAY k
Seminole County Fu neral Homes
N am e
Owner & H eariqunrfp
Banfield Funeral Home
Greg Banfield, Winter Springs, FL
Baldwin-Fairchild
Stewart Enterprise, New Orleans, LA
U fk iU
Woodlawn/Carey Hand
(wood
Service Corporation International, Houston, TX
Family Funeral Care
do
Service Corporation International, Houston, TX
Brisson Funeral Home
Gramkow Funeral Home
ord
ord
Service Corporation International, Houston, TX
Carriage Corporation, Houston, TX
n fie lc l F u n e ra l H o m e
G u a r a n t e e d iM w ea t P ricem
327-1500
V * . . U fa s il
,„ „ $ 0 9 5 !
Serving M Y o u Mard**r» Naocts S n c s 1978
g LONGW OOD
2
H w y 434 & 427
SAN FO RD
207 E. 25th St.
C A S S ELB ER R Y iFO R ESfC ITY I
W inter Park D r.
TlVIEDO
1 1122 W. Hwy 43« I Hwy 434 * 4 2 6
g
5
X 1- 3 3 0 -4 8 8 3 J L 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 J L * 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 — 111 8 6 2 - 4 3 2 3 3 6 5 - 6 6 3 4
A C C HARDWARE A C C HARDWARE A C C HARDWARE A C E HARDWARE a^CC HARDWARE
�4
Sunday, January
TIIKSKMIXOl.K HKKAI.H
r>, 2()Q't
O p in io n
■■■■■■■■M i
O pinion
YM CA: It’s more
than just a fun song
There is a new plethora (always wanted to use
that word) of public service announcements on
television these days. People are repeating "I-Y "
to indicate they are not only members of a
YMCA but are actively participating in the many
programs offered.
The YMCA (Young Men's Christian
Association) was formed in the United States on
Dec. 29,1851, modeled after an
organization started in London
in 1844. The first YMCA was
organized in Boston, Mass.
Today, there are approximately
3,000 YMCA's in 12,000 commu
nities in all 50 states. Programs
serve more than 17 million peo
ple each year, including more
than 10 million children. The
organization is also expanding to
Nick
120 nations under the
Pfeifauf cover
World Alliance of YMCA's.
* * * * * * *
Why mention this now? It's
because of the new year, and resolutions many
people have probably made.
Probably the most common resolution is to
exercise more and lose weight. New Year's reso
lutions may also go so far as to want to learn
how to operate their computers, (to be better
than their children at it).
Programs offered at the Y's often depend on
the size of the facility. Some have swimming
pools, others may not. Some have gymnasiums,
others have none.
Yet all of them offer a variety of programs. To
find out, it is best to physically visit the Y, and
either discuss programs or obtain a brochure.
Locally, the Seminole Family YMCA is located at
665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road, in Lake Mary.
There are others in the area as well, depending
on where one lives and how farj| may be to
. .
d H.V.V iT ,7rV.
I
i*’
■
ii
■Mi**.’ 4 .n
-
....... ■ ‘
The Seminole Family Y does have a pool and
as such, offers swimming lessons for the young
sters — certainly a needed skill in this fun center
of the South.
Among many opportunities at the Seminole
Family YMCA are personal training, youth soc
cer, basketball, roller hockey, teen programs,
saunas in men's and women's locker rooms, Tae
Kwon Do, playshops and creative kids classes,
and child care while you work out (up to two
hours).
Incidentally, the Seminole Family YMCA is cel
ebrating its 60th anniversary this year.
For adults who hesitate to join because they
don't want to leave their children home, keep in
mind, the Y has many programs for all ages, and
by proper planning, the whole family can spend
time at the Y. It is best to obtain a family rather
than an individual membership.
You can become involved in programs that will
indeed help you to tone up and probably lose
weight. Then, perhaps on a weekend, you can
take the whole family to the pool and have a fun
day.
P a g e P o licy
Don’t Itko out point ot view’
Do somothlng about It.
Wtlto us a letter to the
oditor Ail lettors to the
editor must be signed and.
for verification purposes.
Include an addroso and
phono number. Lottors
should also bo limited to 500
words. Letters to tho editor
will be accepted by:
• U.S. Mall
300 N. French Avo..
Sanford. Fla. 32771
• E-mall
oditor O serninolehernld.com
: • Fa*
323-0400
Letters to the oditor and
ootumnista who appear on
: f \the editorial page do not
nocessarty represent tho vtewa
of the Serrtnote Herald. Lottors
may bet
______
It’s time to inject sense in the war on drugs
*
Eight months alter he started a
promised him a ticket home and
dangerous Journey frum Nigeria out
$1,900 in cash if Ik- acted as a courier,
of desperate longing for hLs mother.
So, apparently without his mother’s
knowledge. Prince swal
13-year-old Prince
lowed 87 plastic packets of
Nnacdo/ic Umegholu still
heroin, some of which burst;
has not been reunited with
by the time he landed in
her. He remains incarcerated
New York, the boy was ill.
In a Juvenile facility In New
After he was heated at a
York City.
hospital. New York authori
Convicted last month on
ties took him into custody,
a charge of Juvenile narcotics
where he has remained since
possession. Prince awaits his
April.
sentence. If the family court
The boy is no criminal, no
Judge has any compassion,
drug kingpin. I ILs case
he will send the boy home
Cynthia
should have been resolved
to Ids mother In Norcmss,
long ago But Prince became
_____________
T
u ck er
.r
Ga , an Atlanta suburb
Prince ended up in this
a victim of the nation s
predicament because he was • • • • • • • overreatou* war on dregs.
For decodes, American law enforce
miserable after 21 /2 years tn Abuja,
ment authorities have waged a
Nigeria’s capital where hLs mother,
Prohibition-like campaign against
American-bom Allssa Walden, had
illegal narcotics; that crusade has fos
sent him to live with his paternal
tered one of the world's higltest rates
grandparents. But despite Prince's
of incarceration while having no dis
serious case of homesickness, his
cernible effect on the flow of illegal
mother didn't have tlte cash for an
drop.
airplane ticket to bring him back
lIt's
i l t lU^II
high time
lU llk IUUUHU*
to admit the vobviwn
home.
OU*: t ' U1' .............. ~ L ‘" ~
That left Prince vulnerable to
Nigerian drug dealers, who
-
-
treatment and more alternatives to
incarceration, such as strict supervi
sion for repeat drug offenders who
have not committed violent crimes.
The fledgling movement lo
reshape the war on drop is receiving
help from an unlikely source: flic
current economic downturn. Because
many slates are facing budget crises,
governors around the nation are
releasing prison Inmates early. Few
states have the money to continue lo
incarcerate felons who pose little
threat to their communities. The cost
of incarceration is usually tens of
thousands of dollars per inmate per
year.
The same budget pressures have
led some states to rewrite the stiff
laws they passed during the last two
decades. In Michigan, for example,
the legislature recently repealed its
strict mandatory minimum sentenc
ing laws for drug-related crimes.
And the Kansas Sentencing
Commission has recommended lo its
legislature that offenders convicted
of --simple
drug fpossession, with no
—
--- 1------------O
.i
c l rtf
rather
than to prison. Tt\n
The m
cost
of
drog treatment Ls substantially less
than flic cost of Incarceration.
A less punitive approach to drog
offenders offers no panacea. As any •'
recovering alcoholic can tell you,
,
some addicts fail treatment several
times before they are able to stay
clean. And some petty offenders will
make no effort to get off drugs. But
many will — not only saving taxpay
ers money but aLso rehabilitating
some lives.
The case involving young Prince, ^
meanwhile. Is much more straight- .
forward. He has not gone so far
astray that he cannot be easily reha- bilitated. He's Just a kid who did
something dumb because he was
homesick. He doesn't deserve lo
spend his youth In a Juvenile Jail
because the nation got carried away
with its war on dnigs.
C yn thia T W irr fa M o r ta l p ag e ed ito r f i * ih t
A tlan ta C on stitu tion S h e can hr reached b y r-
mad: cynthiaOtjcavm.
American pre-emption and a scared world
only non-slgncre.)
There has been cheating, of course
— North Korea and South Africa are
believed to have nuclear capability,
along with non-signers Israel India
nuclear weapons and missile sys
and Pakistan — but the treaty has
tems to deliver them. Or perhaps it
been considered successful
will be Brazil. Or South
for more than 30 years. No
Korea. Or Turkey. Or Egypt.
nuclear weapons have been
Or Saudi Arabia. Or Mexico.
used since the United States
In Just two years, the Bush
dropped two atomic bombs
administration has managed
on Japan during World War
to undo the decades of work
It.
all over the world to try to
Among the many dirty
nt the proliferation of
prevent
little secrets in flie concept
b." In talking of pre
l lhe bomb."
of non proliferation was
emptive strikes against "evil"
that the nuclear countries,
regimes — evil, of course,
Richard
led by the United States,
being in the red-white-andIJn o v o c
were Institutionalizing their
blue eye of flic beholder —
VCS
• • • military advantage over the
the United States is forcing
• • • •i •
rest of the world. But the
other countries and their
leaders, sane and insane, to re-evalu smaller and poorer nations, general
ly, were willing to accept that They
ate long-ago decisions to trust a few
signed partly out of altruism, partly
rich nations that already had nuclear
to spend their money on more press
technology.
ing needs than nuclear security — if
The Nuclear Non-Proliferation
their neighbors did not have bombs,
Treaty, which tixik effect in 1970,
fliey did not need fliem — and a
obligated the five acknowledged
belief that they would never become
nuclear weapon states (the United
targets of flu- nuclear countries.
States, Soviet Union, Great Britain,
That consensus is cracking now,
France and Ouna) not to transfer
and flu* Bush administration is a sig
weapons ct teciuidegj <, „ther
nificant part of the reason. Tin-re are
countries. One hundred and eightycountries, such as Israel, India and
seven non-nuclear countries signed
Pakistan, fliat developed weapons
Ok * treaty, pledging not to seek
because fliey had reason to fear their
weapons or technology. (Cuba,
neighbors. Now liven- are countries.
Israel, India and Pakistan are the
Do not be shocked to read or see
are, a dec-
from the United States. He Is said to
or their 'evil* leaders, beginning
with Iraq and North Korea, and end believe that the United States Is
determined to wipe out his regime
ing we know not where, who seem
and country. We would like to, but
determined to defend themselves
we can't, because he may have
against the United States.
nuclear capability and missiles
President Bush has, in fact, dra
aimed at South Korea or Japan.
matized another of the dirty little
North Korea also has a million-man
secrets. The non-profilcration treaty
army and enough long-range
divided the world Into "haves' and
artillery to hit Seoul with 500/XX)
•have-nots." Or, to put It another
rounds In the first hour of a war.
way, the world Is divided into adult
And It is not only Kim and
countries and child countries. The
Saddam Hussein who perceive the
grown-ups are the ones who have
need for self-defense against the
the bomb.
Americans. Certainly the clerical
For all the talk these days,
leaden of Iran, who are now trying
Saddam I lusseln's Iraq, a dreadful
to build or buy nuclear weapons,
place under his dictatorship, does
want the means to defend them
not have nuclear weapons. The
selves against the Americans. Bush
United States is preparing to invade
and Rumstcld, and their advisen,
it. Kim Jong U's North Korea, a far
are scaring the hei! out of many peo
worse place, perhaps the worst on
ple around the world. Ttie smarter of
the planet, docs have the bomb (at
those folks. In places like Seoul,
least the Central Intelligence Agency
Tokyo, Brasilia and the rest, probably
believes it does), and the White
think the Americans don't know
House is debating whether to talk or
not to talk. Attacking or bombing
what they're doing — and must be
beginning to think about taking care
•North Korea is not being discussed
of their own defense.
by this most bellicose of administraFor our part, we cite Sept. 11 and
• lions. Well, maybe Secretary of
j Defense Donald Rumsfeld is think
certain surly dictators as the reason
ing about iL but he seems to be
for our new belligerence. As always,
thinking about fighting most everywe mean well, or think we do, but
that docs not make us any less dan
1 une.
The bomb is the immoral equiva
gerous tn the foreigners beholding us
lent of a non-aggression treaty.
and hearing our threats.
Ironically, such a treaty, and some
o a x n u n i v e r s a l m i s s s y n d ic * ! e
money, seems to be what Kim wants
On the Street
The Herald asks people what they th in k ...
It's that time o f
year again,
when people tell
themselves “out
with the old, in
with the new." A
new year means
resolutions have
been made
throughout
Sem inole
County. We
asked people
what resolution
they m ade fo r
2003.
My tosoktoon is to
pretty much become
mote organized.
Cteo Cohen
Enterprise
My resolution It to
Just try to be a better
person
Bob PadUla
Deltona
My resolution is to
lose weigfol
Linda Brown
Santord
My resolution Is to
got better In spirt.
Ed Manning
Sanford
This year, I Just
want to treat each day
kkn it is a gift
Kan LaVtgna
Santord
�T ilt S eminoijc II fhmj>
Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle
Kditcd by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols lewis
CENTRAL
CASTING" By
DAVID J . KAHN
ACROSS
I Med school
89
90
91
93
IT* a long story 119 Go kaput
48 Conveyed, as
92 "M’A’S'H- daik
11 Mostly dig
Once known as 121 Energy source
water
94 Ha* marker* out
something, with
Extra-cold quart 123 Do some Time
63 Tatar
99 Partuaded
-up1930
65 Prepare tha »Np 101’You _
sharing?
12 Blisstut
anew
mouthtull'
astronomical
13 Giza attraction
125 fhstoranie
discovery
57 XVII i VI
103 Nocturnal New
14 -Rhoda*
95 He bear: Sp.
Zealand parrot*
production co. 60 Sloppy dig*
129 Nary a soul
I Like grams and 90 Wee bit
105 Job In
15 It gels the lead 62 Variety show
130 Prize
. liter*
97
glrtr
65 American VIP
out
131 Nooks
20 Breathe life Into 98 Inexperienced
106 1983 Peace
abroad
16 Poltbooth ana
132 Come lo light
41 Main squeeze,
100 Eurasian ducks 133 HaHa Selassie 17 Baring
Nobelist
66 Bar at the bar
' so to speak
102 Laugh-Inducing
108 Berate
71 Summon*
fotlowors
16 Roman road
22
_________ fomv
as
112 Louver part*
dramatic
19 Shivering,
72 Chow chow
134 Advertising
; expected
113 Sign In an
devices
maybe
chow
tactics
23 1070 B aal New 104 Popular radio
apartment
74 Zulu ancestor
24 Brings in at
J Antal Grammy
cP m alighlar
75 First-stringers
harvest time
DOWN
• co-winner
115 Copier suppty
107 P.-i/aris father 1 Birthday ritual
76 Marsh grasses
29 Stately
is Phenomenon
109 Bad review
116 Spots m
78 West ol
32 Pul In a 472 "What's In _ T
30 Pari of EMT:
110 “_was
school?
Down
3 Beeline
Hollywood
Abbr.
saying..."
117 Take shape
34 Tracka In tha dirt 79 End of _
4 Punishes, as by
Scoot
111 Borgrrinn 5
dramatically
35 Bowlines, a.g.
82 Each (tailored
fining
Bahrain bread
120 Faahion
40 Out ot kilter
1956 Oscardue * an*wer
5 Big mover
JO Bergen's
magazine
winning role
contains one
41
_________ majesty
6 Work with add
Mortimer
122 Plight
114 Three-player
83 Cone filters
42 Corrida cries
7 Adjusts one's
J t __homo
43 Cardiff s country 84 That's an order 124 DfMng need
card game
sights
33 Awaits
116 Train site?
85 Pituitary
126 ll'a wot
8 Egyptian crawler 44 Band together
developments 118 Rich kid in
127 There ara 2.54
45 Train with gloves
hormone
9 Sautt _ Mane
JO Govt emissions
In an In.
88. Confab
"Nancy"
47 Taj Mahal. * *
10 Gives
comica
watchdog
88 Inscribed stone 128 Andean tuber
Countdown
Stu m p ed ? Call 1 -9 0 0 -2 2 6 -4 4 1 3 . 9 9 cen ts a minute
starter
Created a web
TT
site?
33 Small smoke
Sausages
Jazz dance
^ TVA protect
50 German city on
' It* own canal
51 “Wheel ol
Fortunerequest
52 Photo-__
54 Link to another
story?
56 Traffic cop's
request
58 Lucy of "Ally
■t
£
59 Tourtat bureau
supply
8t Spkmdd
63 Military attacks
64 Una after
Caaca'a
•Speak, hand*,
lor mat67 Dried-up
68 Number In some
DACfcl
69 Gets N
70 Donna Summer.
•0
73 Construction
77 Orthopedist's
ory-
60 Usl ender
61 Alabama or
MMiiaalppi
84 Jake's portly
partner In a TV
drama
87 Shoe part*
01/05/03
'
xwurdedllpi aaol.com
Sunday. January 5. 200H P ttg C f>
T h e W a y W e W ere: Peter
Schaal describes the WWII years
These are some further hap
penings during April to June,
1942, according to "Sanford
During the World War II Years,
1936-45" by refer Schaal.
Reports of Servicemen
Joining the Air Force were
Frank L Woodruff HI, Claude
Dean Kelley, Orville Touchton,
Hrantley N. Adams, and Frank W.
Chase. John Fox, surveyor. Joined
the Engineering Corps at OAFB.
Charles and J.L Hurt, Sr. left
on June 2 to visit Jennings Hurt
Jr., Pearl Haibor victim, who was
recovering at a hospital in Santa
Ana, Cal.
Jennings
came
home on
June 6
with an
honorable
discharge
from the
Air Force.
Cedi
Carlton
Grace Marie
^
Stinecipher
CoL DeCottcs reported to the
General Staff, AAC, Washington,
D C . Stewart Gatchcll graduated
from West Point. Atty. Sam
Dighton was commissioned a
major in tlio newly formed MP
Corps at Chickamauga Park, Ga.
Dr. Harry Woodruff was commis
sioned a 1st Lt. in the USA IX-ntal
Corps.
Seaman Martin Temple as ’
home on leave. Charles L Hayes
was at Camp Beauregard, Ga. Lt.
Jack A. Gillon was r e p o r t e d miss
ing in action.
Oliver J. Miller survived the
Coral Sea Battle aboard Ute
Carrier Lexington.
The family received a letter
from Robert Altman who had
been missing in action when the
Japanese invaded the Philippines.
War Related Events at Home
The local defease aides were
told by the WP Board that shirt
tails would be one Inch shorter,
with no pockets and few buttons.
All merchants were under fed
eral price controls, with sales lim
ited to March pricing.
Judge J.G. Sharon was named
live Draft Board Government
Appeal Judge.
Walt M. Haynes closed his
downtown store because of
rationing. He opened a store in
his home.
Buick dealer Volie Williams, Sr.
inaugurated a bus line from
downtown Sanford to the Navy
base.
A surprise blackout on June 1
took an ominous turn when
someone cut electric wires to sev
eral downtown stores and threat
ened the owner of another store.
Under J.D. Highleyman's
direction, area Boy Scouts collect
ed 12 tons of scrap rubber.
See Grace, Page 7
Fred
George
were at
Kessler
Field in airplane mechanic school.
Also at Kessler Field were
Richard Gilbert and Mclvyn
Yelvlngton.
Volunteering for the 320th Ord.
Reg., overseas were Fred J.
Bender, Ralph Vincent, Clarence
Rotundo, Lofton B. Edenfield and
A.B. Wallace.
First L t Julian R. Adams was a
Moultrie's Spence Field. Cadet
F.J. Richter was at Maxwell Reid.
AJC Powers and W. Herbert
Messer went to Camp Blandlng
for Volunteer Officers School.
Morris Benton was in the
Parachute Corps. R.L. Cornell Jr.
was a 1st L t Ord. In Puerto Rico.
Dr. C L . Park, Sr. was made a
major and ordered to Atlanta. L t
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6A
TlIE SEMINOI.E HERALD
Sunday-. January 5.2001
KJ
N E W LA W IM P A C T S M E D IC A R E B EN EFIC IA R IE S
A T ru e C o u n s e lo r O f L a w ,
In S p irit A n d In T h e C o u rts
During the past 21 years, Maher Gulley 6t Maher has been priv lawyer, he Is particularly astute regarding nursing homes and
ileged to have John Jones 'o f counsel' to the law firm. Mr. Jones other difficulties the elderly face.
As a child, Mr. Jones lost his father who was killed by a drunk
opened his law office In Seminole County 30 years ago and has
driver, and he was raised by a single mother who faced the
strong ties throughout the Central Florida community.
struggles that usually occur in those situations. At the
Senior partner Michael Maher and Mr. Jones both attended
same time, she instilled values in him that he lives by
Stetson University College of Law. When Mr. Maher was in
today. Knowing this helps with an understanding of Mr.
his last year, Mr. Jones was in his first. Mr. Jones says that,
Jones' personal devotion to helping people.
in 1980 "M ike became my mentor. I decided to focus my law
Mr. Jones works with the partners and associates at
practice. I changed from a shotgun approach in law, doing
MG&M on significant medical negligence, wrongful
the whole spectrum of cases, to using a targeted approach,
death and automobile accident cases. In his 30
helping injured people."
years as a lawyer, Mr. Jones has exhibited an
Outside of his law office, John has two commitments: his fam
outspoken respect for the legal system and
ily and his church. He has a long history of involvement and
developed tremendous credibility with the
leadership at Calvary Assembly of God. As vice-chairman of
judges in the Central Florida area. According
the board at Calvary Assembly, he is part of the leadership
to Mr. Maher, "John's professional manner
that serves 5,000 parishioners. He is extremely proud of the
has influenced the younger members of our
successful campaign that eliminated the church's debt of
firm with their professional development as
$15 million in 2000.
lawyers. He stresses the ethics that he has
Mr. Maher says that Mr Jones is a great asset to the law
demonstrated so strongly throughout his
firm for many reasons. "John has the best reputation of
career."
any lawyer that I’ve ever known. He has developed deep
The mutual respect between Mr. Maher and
friendships in the community. His empathy for people
Mr. Jones is obvious and extends to their per
and his ability to communicate with everyone is excep
sonal friendship. Mr. Jones says, "I see much
tionally strong and sincere."
of Mike's strength of character in his son,
Mr. Maher adds, "John is truly every man." Mr.
Steve. I will work with them as long as I prac
Jones has a broad range of experience f
tice law."
working as a professional football scout for the
Mr. Jones' ties to the community have been
Kansas City Chiefs to four years’ active '
further strengthened through his three chil
duty in the Navy during Vietnam and 18
dren. His son, Randy, is a city commissioner in
additional years in the Navy Reserves
Sanford and is dedicated to planning for the
through Drocrt Storm during which he
“John has the beat
future and improving the lives of his con
obtained
the
rank
of
Lieutenant
stituents. His daughter, Julie, has given Mr.
Commander.
reputation of any
Jones and his wife three grandchildren. Their
He also serves on the board of directors
lawyer that I’ve ever
younger son, Andrew, is in his first year of law
for Calvary Towers, a HUD project for
known. “
school at FAMU.
lower income elderly people and persons
- Michael M aher
In his church community, Mr. Jones has
with handicaps. Through this Involvement,
Mr. Jones became aware of medical problems faced by the elder counseled people from all walks of life who face problems and
ly. For* example, he learned early on of defects with Su ker hip tragedies in their lives. As a lawyer, he is able to conduct both his
personal life and career by his own moral standards, while at the
replacements.
On a personal level, Mr. Jones and his wife Carolyn, like many same time accepting people in a completely non-judgmental man
families', help to care for an elderly parent. They have been with ner. This is an invaluable characteristic when helping people solve
Carolyn's mother through her transition from an assisted living problems and change their lives for the better. John Jones is truly
a "counselor" of law.
facility into a nursing home, where they visit her daily. As a
Originally published in "News from Maher Cuiley and Maher, P A “
t ». •;-—r -y«!»•.:•
a* t ■. V|
Q
'
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�SutHliiy, January it. 2003
T iif. SrMiNmr. I l l kai u
C en tral F lo rid a B lo o d B an k
in critical need o f donors
Central Florida Blood Bank
has issued a critical appeal for
blood to ensure that there Is
enough blood to meet surgical
demands of local hospitals.
Ij All types of blood are
eeded. Central Florida Blood
ank has not been able to fill
hospital orders due to the lack
of blood. According to Anne
Chinoda, COO of Central
Florida Blood Bank, "We have
been shorting hospital requests
for blood for over a week. For
example, a local hospital
requested 80 units of blood
•today, and we only had 15. We
do not have enough blood to
meet the local demand."
Traditionally the blood sup
ply dips during the holiday sea
son, however it is compounded
by the fact that blood usage is
up. According to Chinoda,
"There have been several motor
vehicle accidents during this
holiday season. One ORMC
patient has used over 24 units of
blood in the last few day’s."
Blood utilisation always
increases after the first of the
S
year. There arc more travelers
on the road resulting in more
accidents. In addition, many
people postpone elective surg
eries until after the holidays.
According to Chinoda, "It's eas
ier to plan for the scheduled
surgeries, however it Is much
more difficult to have an ade
quate blor a supply for unex
pected traumas. Motor vehicle
accidents, on average, utilize
four to five times the amount of
blood compared to an open
heart surgical patient."
Those interested in donating
may do so at:
• Main branch at 32 West
Gore Street will be open for
extended hours: Saturday
(1/4/03) 9 a m -3 p m and
Sunday (1 /5/Q3) 12pm - 4pm
• Apopka, 131 N. I’ark Ave
9am - 5pm
• Florida Orlando, 500 E
Rollins St. #101
9am - 5pm
• Winter Park, 5201 Raymond
St. Building 3126
9am -5pm
• Altamonte Springs, 661 E.
Altamonte Dr, #327
9am -5pm
• Winter Springs, 268 East
SR434
7am - 3pm
Donors are encouraged to call
1-888-9-DON ATE to find the
closest donation site.
To donate blood, you must be
in good health, 17 years of age
or older and weigh a minimum
of 110 pounds.
As a benefit to the donor, a
mini health check, which
includes evaluations of blood
pressure, iron level and choles
terol, is performed to help the
donor maintain his or her good
health.
The entire procedure, from
completing a short medical his
tory to drawing the blood and
resting afterward with refresh
ments, takes approximately 30
to 45 minutes. Blood donation
is safe and healthy people can
donate every 56 days.
For more information, call
Susan Mecske-Williams at 407
835-5535.
Department engineer* began sur
veying Park Avenue from 10th to
23rd streets for possible widen
ing. On April 25, the dty commis
sion condemned the parkway
portion of Park Avenue between
10th and 20th streets. A few
weeks later, tin? commission
reported that the SRD was Kill
ing all road projects because of an
asphalt and oil shortage.
The Clumber of Commerce
Secretary Ed Higgins urged the
dty commission to build a dance
-recreation area for teenagers near
the lakefront shufflcboard courts.
Tlie dty commission supplied
Farming
Sanford/Oviedo Tn:ck grow
ers nunager Walter Mewing said
that FOB shipments during the
1941 aeaaon bnrught $2,196 aver
age for all sizes for a net of $1,046
per crate. Reported sales were up
14 percent over the 1940 season.
Randall Chase was re-elected
Vice President of the Growers
Shippers league.
City Projects
On April 14, the State Road
PORC 7
men and trucks to move the
District Office of tin: State Welfare
Hoard from Titusville to Sanford.
Miscellaneous
Peter Schaal presented his 14th
annual trophy to the most valu
able football player. Hill Brannon.
Herman Morris's Camp
Winona Kid 54 campers during
the summer.
Tire county's 1940 census
reported 22^V04 persons, 12.234
male and 10,^70 female.
Nancy Rossctter was named
the most outstanding girl gradu
ate at Stetson University.
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_\VATE s .
oUtss Seminole County
ScMa/tsliif) Pageant
A n O fficia l Prelim inary For The M iss Florida
And M iss Am erica Pageants
February 22, 2003
7:00 P.M.
TICKETS
ON SALE
NOW!
The Helen Stairs Theatre
(Downtown Sanford)
Come Be A Part O f The
Miss Seminole County
Pageant.
' - •■
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Applications are Available at Area
High Schools and Colleges or the
Helen Stairs Theatre in
Downtown Sanford
F o r M o r e I n fo r m a t io n
Advance Tickets By Donation $ 10.00
At The Door...$15.00
tyiioductlon and gnteAtatomeitt by
M iriam & V alerie's
School of D ance A rts
Czouwd wUte
t
(Excluding V IP S ..U I
tPage P riva te Scfioot
SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER
100 Aero Lane
Sanford, FL 32771
(407) 324-1144
C a ll
(407) 321-3576
' 9 k Qoorf 9 o
Thu. JAN. 16 * 7:30 PM
O P E N IN G N IG H T
S A V E $3
O N T IC K E T S !
PAGE PRIVATE SC H O O L admits students
o f any race, color, national or ethnic origin to
all the rights, privileges, programs, and activi
ties generally accorded or made available to
students at the school. It does not discriminate
on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic
origin in administration o f its educational poli
cies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan
programs, and athletic and other school
administered programs. .
>• " ‘ V
JAN. 16 - 19pW(WPfff
ID WATERHOUSE
7 JO PM
□ □ □ □ □ □
Buy tickets at w w w .R ln g lln g .c o m
Ticket Centers. Arena Box Office or call (4 0 7 ) E 3 9 -3 9 0 0
For Information call (407) 849-2020 • Groups (407) 849-2014
TICKET PRICES: $12 - $15 * $19 - $2B VIP
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rV’J . y - : h*
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UNIVERSITY PARK
10250 University Blvd.
Orlando, FL 32817
(407) 678-0333
SEMINOLE AIRPORT CENTER
650 E. Airport Blvd.
Sanford, FL 32773
(407) 323-6771
"
�T he SrMiNOtr. Iln u m
r a g e a Sunday. January 5. 200.1
Military
Synagogue
Continued from Page 1
'riority Ls to bring back into llie
cwlsh fold, the millions of
Scphatdk Jews who may not be
aware of their own history.
According to IFMJ President
Rabbi Haim Levi, Sephardic Jews
trace their toots, culture, traditions
and liturgy to Jews who once lived
in Spain and Portugal. Tlte name
is directly connected to the
Hebrew name for Spain, which is
Scfarad.
One thousand years before the
Messiah walked the earth, a group
of Jews migrated to thepenJnsub
of Sefarad, Levi said. Tne group
flourished and was a very estab
lished community until they were
once again expelled from their
home.
In 1481, the Vatican established
f
the Holy Inquisition in Spain, and
for the next decade, thousands of
Spanish Jews wen? forced to convert to the Catholic religion, Levi
said. Others were tortured and
killed. In 1492, King Ferdinand
ordered the total and final expulsion of tlte Jews from Spain, and a
few years later, King Manocl of
Portugal ordered their cxpuLsion
New World, including South and
Central America, Mexico and the
southwestern
United Slates.
According to Levi, the numbers of
Sefardim in Latin America is esti
mated to be in excess of 20 million.
In 1978, the IFMJ was estab
lished In Tampa. Since then,
numerous
Messianic Jewish
Synagogues have been formed in
Florida throughout the United
States and the world.
"The IFMJ has a very clear
understanding that we, os Jews,
Iwve been called to minister to all
tribes of Lsrael scattered in the far
thest comers of live earth," Levi
stated.
Levi said many people of Latin
descent may not m en realize their
Jewish roots. That's why he
encourages people to visit numer
ous
websites,
including
www.lfmi.org, which offer infor
mation about the Sephardic Jews
and help people discover, through
their surnames, their own Jewish
N otes
rVv
S i la
[ M
» rq
Herald photo by Tommy Vlncanl
Rabbi Gary Fernandez, loft, and Rabbi Haim Levi got ready tor service* at
Sanford's Doth Israol Messianic Synagogue of Sanlord.
□
At the S in ford synagogue,
Rabbi Fernandez, is helping peo
ple recognize the Sephardic
revival. Services are conducted in
English, Hebrew and Spanish, and
anyone interested is invited to
attend.
"We want to help tlmse who arc
Christian
understand
the
Jewishness of the Gospel,"
Fernandez, said. "We don't require
membership papers, and anybody
is welcome to join us."
Eventually, Fernandez foresees
the congregation outgrowing its
current location. Until then, ser
vices will continue to be lield at
the 2597 S. French Ave., location.
For service times and more infor
mation, people can call the rabbi at
407-330-6170.
□ □ □ □ □ □
Air Force Airman Ronald
J. Espinoza has graduated
from basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of
training, the airman studied
the Air Force mission, organi
zation, 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 relations.
In addition, airmen who
complete basic training cam
credits toward an associate
degree through the
Community College of the
Air Force.
He is the son of Louella
Espinoza of Ambergate
Court, Longwood.
Espinoza is a 2001 gradu
ate of Better Living Academy,
Orlando.
□ □ □ □ □ D D E ]
n n
n n n n n
□ □ □ □ □ Q D D U
□ □ qhd
ra n ra
□□ranra ran
A N
0
L 1 U
E T T
Air Force Airman 1st Class
lose Navarret* has graduated
from basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of
training, the airman studied
the Air Force mission, organlration, and military customs
and courtesies; performed
drill and ceremony m.inches,
and received physical train
ing, rifle marksmanship, field
training exercises, and special
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who
complete basic training cam
credits toward an associate
degree through the
Community College of the
Air Force.
Navarretc is the son of
Ingrid Braccro of H. Mattie
St., Sanford.
Army National Guard Pfc.
Randy ). Brown has graduat
ed from basic combat military
training at Fort S ill Lawton,
Okla.
t
During the eight weeks of
training, t}ve soldier studied
the Army mission and
received instruction in drill
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�Sunday. January fi; ZiMKHPiiRr^O
T ilt S o u n o iji H w a iii
C lassic
V an D erw o rp
Continued from Page 1
Continued from Psge 1
However a search would be
During the tw o-year restora
and the March 4 referendum unnecessary should voters elect
tion project, the car was stored
would not provide a full plc- to transfer the city manager’s
at Mid Florida Motor Sports in
jure. "Since when do people duties to the mayor,
Oviedo. O fficers first dism an
look at the big picture, though?"
“I think it would be ridlcutled the car, labeled the parts
*• VanDerworp was hired as lous for us to advertise for a city
and placed them in bags. They
' city manager in 1998. Prior to manager at this point," Eckstein
then transported the items to
that he worked In various said. "Tony will be here through
local businesses to refurbish
than “a
capacities in Seminole County Feb.
c ~u 11
11 and
~ J that's 'less
“ * ,Kan
the pieces. W hen the officers
government, serving a9 director month before the referendum. If
pulled out the old carpet to
of planning and director of pub it passes, there will be no need
replace it, they found the origi
' lie works before taking the to hire a city manager."
nal shipping order from 1962.
Eckstein has served on the
Sanford job.
O nce the pieces were returned,
During VanDerworp'* tenure commission since 1986 and has
the o fficers reassem bled the
as city manager, Stanford saw participated in two city manag
parts.
er
searches.
He
said
one
replace
, tremendous change. Retail, real*
"It's been a fun experience,
• dential and commercial devcl- ment was found within the
but
at times nerve racking,"
city's
own
ranks
and
the
other
1 opment popped up along State
said Brewer, who, along with
Road 46 and Rinehart Road, was hire following a national
Smith and the other officers,
Downtown revitalization pro search.
thank their w ives for being
Both options are available to
jects such as the Rivcrwalk, con
alient when they spent long
ference center and 1st Street commissioners. Dixon has been
ours away from home restor
renovation either began or arc VanDerworp's No. 2 man since
ing the car. "M y' dad was a
close to beginning. And the April 2000 and is expected to fill
paint and body man for years.
.•partment
police departm
ent —
— once
once the position in the interim
When w e were w orking on this
described by an organizational between cither mayor Lessard
car, I regretted not learning
consultant as the most dysfunc- taking over the duties May 5
____ ___
more from him when I had the
the_____________
referendum pass or
tional department in the nation should
e
liiring
of
a
new
city
managopportunity."
the
liirin
— is now considered one of
r
The car, worth approxim atcCentral Florida's best law er should it fall.
—u
it
ithe
x . rcfercnm in ™ .
|y $8,000 before restoration,
Eckstein
said
if
enforcement agencies.
"The leadership of former dum fails, he would s u g g e s t, was donated to the police
departm ent by Oviedo resident
mayor U rry Dale was instru doing a national search.
Bill Cam pbell. He also donated
"If you do it the right way,
mental in a lot of the progress
a fully-restored vehicle to the
Sanford has m ade," Williams you're looking at two to three
Itofald photo by Tommy Vincent
Sem inole C ounty S h eriff's
months
of
work,"
Eckstein
said.
said. "But all of us, Tony, the
Department.
car
was
donated
to
tho
Sanford
Police
Department
by
Bill Campbell
commission and Larry, played a "It could be longer, because if
The restored 1962 Chevy Impala patrol
"B ill Cam pbell has a love
role. This wasn't done by one you hire someone from outside, ^
affair w ith Im p alas," said
person. Tonv was an important they would need time to give
being put on," said Sm ith. "W e much atten tio n , we plan to
Brewer. "You don't turn a car roof as they are today.
proper
notice.
You
could
be
iart of Sanford's success In the
spent the remaining 12 hours take it any place there may be a
"T
h
e
car
is
done
exactly
the
like that down when it's being
looking at up to six months."
recruitment d riv e."
ast few years."
way it would have been in polishing and w axing it for the
donated."
Regardless of what happens
A lthough the car is co m
"Tony brought a cerebral type
event."
1962,
right
down
to
the
nuts
Using photos of patrol cars
during the first quarter of 2003,
plete, according to Brewer and
of managem ent to the city,
The
officers
plan
to
show
from the 1960s, the department and b o lts," said C am pbell,
Lessard said he is confident the
Eckstein said. "I use to kid hir
case the car in parades, special Sm ith they will be fine tuning
took great care in locating who has restored five cars in as
gains
the
city
has
made
in
the
slty of
that he used the Universl
events and car shows in the certain aspects o f the vehicle.
hard-to-find
original
1962 many years.
past will not be lost.
Since the classic d o esn 't have
(VanM ichigan
approach.
(
After two years of work, the area.
parts for the car.
"Sanford has a good commis
air conditioning, pow er steer
Derworp graduated from the
"It's
our
PR
m
achine,"
said
The restored car is complete restored Impala made Its debut
ing or pow er brakes, they say
Smith.
"We
can
't
go
anywhere
university.) I think Tony did a sion and a good staff of depart
w ith
the
Sanford
Police in the Sanford C hristm as
those item s w ill be Ihe first
w
ithout
people
staring.
good job for the city. I don’t ment heads," Lessard said. "We
D epartm ent 1962 logo and Parade on Dec. 14.
ones consid ered for further
think he anticipated problems have some work ahead of us,
Everybody
w
ants
to
know
"L ess than 12 hours before
patrol ligh ts on the inside
as well as he snould have and but I have no doubt the it can be
about it. Because it gets so work.
the
parade
the
d
ecals
w
ere
dashboard, instead of on the
sometimes he took too simplis done."
Lessard
praised
VanDerworp
tic of an approach. Overall, the
city benefited from his leader for his work with the city and
said he has had a close relation
Ring In the New Year with IAAP*
ship."
IA A P * Greater U k c Mary Chapter is holding monthly
C om m issioners w ill decide ship with the city manager.
W hen VanDerworp first took
meetings, networking, educational, and
Jan.
13
how
to
fill
t
professional development opportunities,
F lo rid a D c p t.o f B a n k in g and F in a n c e
VanDerw orp's position after the Sanford job, his next-door
neighbor and landlord was
mu - our next monthly dinner meeting
Feb. 11. Beyond naming an
W e ’ re n o w the
Interim, m ost likely Deputy Lessard.
2003 at 6 PM with guest speaker
"T
h
is
issue
with
a
strong
„
Roger Dixon,
City M anager
D ep artm en t o f F in a n cia l S e r v ic e s .
Patricia Shults presenting.
there is not much the commis mayor form of government has
Meeting and event planning strategies
never
been
about
Tony
sion can m ake progress on.
D iffe re n t n am e At the Marriott Courtyard Heathrow
VanDerw orp," Lessard said.
Normally,
advertisem ents
"Tony has contributed greatly
Please R SV P
would go out immediately and
.www.laap-nlnic.ortt or 407*333-3655
f
“ "
C
f
H ello M y N a m e .is e'(AS
I S P
b f lt .liw
.*.?."•• TVS
L
_
-
ATTENTION _ \
KMART SHOPPERS
Foundation g B B M
offering
scholarship
OnPegs 1Sef ie Jwwy S. *»3 wwMyid
CHUM. N rapUCoU cam Wwn In Sa
fe r r y U to i
Pro- U
in
dHtowd ewwend tfnuU
UKU
NTC
ta caAaad
« *h l « "Winning PrtM Cm* "Winning PrU»
C U - W I W I c M l ■CongrWHBonrt
w uv* w w r
The Sim on Youth
Foundation Community
Scholarship Program, a notfor-profit organization dedi
cated to providing education
al and career development
opportunities to youth, will
award a one-tim e monetary
scholarship of $1,500 to a
select num ber o f high school
seniors who plan to enroll in
any accredited college, uni
versity or vocational-technical
school, and who meet the pro
gram 's eligibility require
. ments.
Last year, a total of $237,000
was distributed to 158 schol
arship recipients nationwide.
To to considered for the
program, Sanford area stu
dents can obtain an applica
tion form at the Simon
M arketplace at Sem inole
Townc Center. Students must
complete the application and
submit it along w ith their offi
cial school transcripts and
parent's most recently filed
tax form to Citizens'
Scholarship Foundation of
America, Inc. by Feb. 15,2003.
For additional information
i contact Shelley Price-Sloan,
Marketing D irector at the
Seminole Towne Center Mall
in Sanford, 407-323-1843.
*■
t ••
CALNO to meet
in Altamonte
this Wednesday
|
The Council of Local
Governments in Seminole
; County (CALNO) wiU meet
1 Wednesday, Jan. 8, at the city
! hall in Altamonte Springs, 225
Newburyport Ave. Among pre
sentations b a report on the
Central Florida Zoo, and
appointments to the Seminole
County Expressway Authority,
1 Seminole Community Alliance
for Children and the Tourist
! Development Council.
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RICHARD RUSSI
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�T he S eminoiz H wald
1’a g C 1 0 A Sunday. January 5. 2<>o:i
R
e l ig io n
R elig io u s N otes
at Community United
M ethodist C h u ith . 4921 S.
U S. Highway 17-92 in
Casselberry. A video serie
entitled “Bringing Up
Boys- by Dr. James
Dobson will be presented
at the church. The class
will run for eight weeks
from 6:30 until 8 p.m.
C hoir R ehearsals
Singers are invited to
Join the M artin Luther
King, Jr. Celebration
Choir. Rehearsals arc
already under way, and
will continue Jon. 9, and
16 at St. John
M etropolitan Baptist
Church, Cypress Avenue
at East 10th Street in
Sanford.
Gloria W illiams Is Choir
Director with Mary
Liggons DcBose and
Sylvia Stallw orth os
Assistant Directors.
Bernard D. M itchell is
Chairman of the MLK
Steering Committee.
For additional inform a
tion, call 407-322-5418.
QUESTION: My 16-yoai-old son
wants to go on a supervised, threewcvk outing in a nearby national for
est. It scares me to think of him being
out there somewhere beyond my
ability hr help him if he got in diffi
culty. Am 1 right to tum him dmvn?
DR. DOBSON: I'm sure you
know that within a couple of years,
your son will be off to college or to
some other pursuit, perhaps the mili
tary, and he will be entirely beyond
your reach Wiry not give him a taste
of that independence now, while he
is still under your care? It will be bet
ter for him hr ease away from your
influence tlran to Iravc it come Ur a
sudden errd.
There was a moment during my
teen years when my mother and 1
had a similar debate. I was 16 years
old and trad been Invited to work on
a shrimp boat during tire summer.
The captain and crew were tough
dudes whir didn't put up with any
nonsense. It was a man's world, and 1
was drawn to it.
Or. IMunri a pmUtnl the ncrtfnfU
ofroniartMi Firm on the lamJir. P.O. Bat 44i.
ColoradoSpring. CO. SOW or
Video Series
Several events arc
scheduled to get under
way on Wednesday, Jan. 8
uwwfamilyorg.
C v m JAMES DOBSON IN C
M M S to *
7 00p m
Anglican
R e s e r v a tio n s a re re q u ire d
There will be a S10 fee to
cover materials.
Also on Jan. 8,
"B ound aries- classes wUl
begin on how to say No
and "Y es- under certain
circum stances. Classes
will run for eight weeks
on Wednesday nights
from 6:30 until 7:30 p.m. A
nursery and classes for
children will be provided.
For information or reg
istration for -Bringing Up
Bovs," call the church
office at 407-831-3777.
x s B Orme* B * * B aito *
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The D efence w WorVt The 0«*anc*
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407 3X10371
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0 1 S W . 2 n d 8 t 323 -3 6 1 7
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
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BOO am
*
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Congregational
PEST CONTROL
LOCALLY OWNED ANO OPERATED
RON RUSSI 4 BTAEF
Lutheran
OOQC 3HEPMRO tYANOSUCAA liTTMAAII
CHURCH OP SANTORO (ELCA)
3317 Orlando O (Hap 1703)
N o * 333*7311
UortoyEndRr
aaona Oaamay
400p m
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30 0 p m
, 741 a m . I 0 » a m . Noon
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Episcopal
HOLY CROSS IPWCORAL CHURCH
401 Part Am . Sarto*
Tdatton* 407 333-4*11
Salvation Army
7» * io o o im
Ctoaaa ta CMton
aaouMi 30i o « *a '
1000a m
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140
WORSHIP P4 CHAPEL
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B B I IT U X r
VMmatoar 3 TNaadan
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4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
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CMBST UMTBOMBTHOOrr CHURCH
BT. PBTEITB EMBCOPAL CldJRCH
700 Raton Rd
Lata Mary FL
444-M73
ln tR a a Crw iM l H A M t o
Chang’s Car Care. INC
S ta r lig h t D a m ce S p o rt
f o u r O a r C a r e O rriJrr
Im p e r t t A D o m c a tk *
(lacincal
A» Condaorang
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CompiAii DugnoUU
AAonmaN
S y (y io v M n U A 'lutH C M A
7714 OrUafd Or., laafart
(407)322-4924
. Christian
nRST OMBTIAN CHURCH
I 407-221-8664
-C«B For WormdUon-
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10% discount."
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333 7731
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730 a m
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Itoaary Ba^n Al 3 43 am
Thaou^i 1143pm Banraoa
HtiytuUwml 7 0 0 am 3 700 pm
Charismatic Episcopal
CHURCH OP T ie HOLY c x w o m t w
ASE Cartifad Machinics
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Ited Church Of Christ
LONOWOOO HBAB CONOREOAnONAL C3BJRCM
Infant FToddlar TLC
/ P *.
16 Yra. Exp.
>y
D- LHoll
Sanford /Lata ttary Art* [ T g C
Ca//
G en esis F am ily
K id C are
4 0 7 -6 8 8 -7 7 6 6
Inter-Denomlnatlonal
�>|
Sunday, Ja n u a ry 5. 2 0 0 3 1’ d f t r 1 1 A
T he S eminole I I mald
L
C om m unity
N otes
—
if e S t y l e
Wife counts the ways her ex-husband decided to cheat
S ch o lareh ip * Offered
The Centra) Florida
Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa
is again sponsoring scholar
ship for nigh school seniors
who Intend to go to college
lo become teachers. The
National PDK organization
offers scholarships ranging
from one to five thousand
dollars. Applications for
these scholarships can be
obtained front Dave Scott at
Idyllwildc Elementary
School, 407-320-3750.
Deadline for applications is
January 15,2003, with the
scholarships to be
announced April 28.
Pickin'Tim e
A Blue Grass Pickin' event
will be held Saturday, Jan. 18
beginning at 6 p.m. at the
Longwood Community
Building, 200 W. Warren
Avenue. Bring your instru
ments and chairs.
Wheelchairs Available
The Independent Seniors
program makes available
power (electric) wheelchairs
to Senior Citizens, 65 and
older, and to others perma
nently disabled, at no out-ofpockct cost, If they qualify.
The wheelchairs can be pro
vided to those who cannot
walk or self propel a manual
wheelchair, can walk only 10
feet or less and at arc risk of |
falling, or who meet the
additional guidelines of the
program.
If your need Is for use in
the home, call for more
Information. No nursing
homes or HMO Insurances.
Phone toll free at 1-800-383
8435.
.
.
the package and stomped on
DEAR ABBY: 1 loved, loved,
all his lures and other fishing
loved the column about signs
equipment. It was a few days
that indicate a spouse is cheat
ing. I sent it to my for- ........... ........... before fishing season
opened in Wisconsin.
m cr husband with red
A day or two later, I
V s " next to every
discovered another
point that reminded
r---—----o •of the
---- same
me of him. Since our
brand In my daughter's
divorce 22 years ago,
dresser drawer. She had
he has remarried
been away at college for
twice.
six months. (I had w ant
You hit the nail on
ed to launder things in
the head when you
her underwear drawer
listed "changes In
Abby
when 1 came upon the
grooming." My 55package.) Whjjn 1 con
ycar-old Romeo went
# #
* * * fronted my husband,
out and bought hair
who thought he'd had a sure
dye and began to blow-dry his
bet with that hiding place, he
hair every morning to hide his
said, "Don't tell 'Joanie' you
large bald spot.
found them In case they're
He had taken his wedding
hers." I screamed at him, "In
ring off years before, saying he
W case they’re HERS, you creep!"
couldn't wear It around the
Only the Lord must have kept
machines at work. But he did
me from getting a knife from
n't work seven days a week,
the kitchen that night to use on
and he was a supervisor. His
a man who’d accuse his own
men did all the work. (His
daughter to get himself off the
company later demoted him
hook. It was the last straw.
for sexual harassment.)
So, Abby, if you think that
The "emergency errands"
you have heard it all, trust me
you mentioned were hilarious.
One night my cx said he had to — you haven't. I don’t miss
him. And 1 will never remarry
get oil for the car immediately.
because of the alimony. My
When I casually-on-purposc
suggested I accompany nim, he only regret is that I didn't
throw him out sooner.
went to the garage' to pretend
HELL HATH NO FURY
to take another look, then came
IN MILWAUKEE
back and said he didn't need
the oil after all.
DEAR H.H.N.F.: Ju st when I
At the time of our divorce, I
found a package o f condoms in th in k I HAVE heard It all, a
letter lik e yours com es along!
his fishing tackle box. I kept
Volunteers Needed
The Seminole County
Gordian Ad Litem Program
is in need of volunteers to
advocate for the best Interest
of abused, neglected and
abandoned children In a
court proceeding, l b become
a Guardian Ad Litem volun
teer, you must be 21 years
old or older, possession good
judgement, common sense
ana be capable of helping a
child In crisis. You must pre
sent favorable referenaa,
consent to have your back
ground checked, and com
plete 24 hours of training.
Guardian Ad Litem train
ing will be held at the
Juvenile Justice Center, 190
Bush Blvd., Sanford, on Feb.
21,22 and 28. Conlact Tina
at 407-665-5376 or visit the
web site at www.galsemlnolecounty.org
Host Families Needed
Host families arc needed
for three girls, one from
Norway, one from Viet Nam
and one from Germany for
the 2003-2004 school year.
They are fully Insured and
have their own spending
money. For Information,
(hone 1-888-389-1120 or 407
Ph
3312-8559.
:
iklnV
lM h
iv r b
rrn
think in
so. Ilih
Babies
have
been
known to arrive early. And
w hile you're on the slopes,
your w ife may need "a lift" to
the hospital.
DEAR ABBY: My high
school friends have invited me
to a party that's coming up
soon. I know there's going to
be beer, drugs and sex. I was
thinking about not showing
up, but I don't want to let my
friends down. Maybe I'll tell
them an emergency cam e up
and I had lo go to the hospital.
I don't like making up lies, but
1 don’t know what else to do.
What do you think?
TEXA S DUDE
DEAR ABBY: My daughter,
"Jenny," Is engaged to marry a
nice young physician. It's
going to be an elaborate "black
tic" affair In a castle in Europe.
The young man's family Is
enormously wealthy, and his
siblings arc all doctors or
lawyers. Some of the wealthi
est people in the world will
attend the wedding.
On the other hand, our com
bined income is less than
$30,000 a year. We pay our bills
DEAR DUDE: I'm
on time, but we have nothing
Impressed that you are not
extra at the end of the month.
caving Into peer pressure. You
The good news is that the
deserve to be commended.
groom-to-be's family has con
M ake other plans so you
tributed a lot of money toward
won't have to lie. T h en tell
the wedding. The bad news is
your friends you hsve another
that they're asking me why we
com m itm ent. That way, you'll
haven't contributed any. Our
be tellin g the truth.
daughter mentioned that some
of her friends' parents have
DEAR ABBY: Do you think 1 taken out a second mortgage
on their homes so they can
am selfish because 1 want to go
lve their daughters their
on a ski vacation without my
ream weddings. (We live In
pregnant wife? At the time of
an apartment.) jenny hasn't
the trip, she'll be eight months
lived at home for 12 years and
along. She says I'm being
makes more money than I
Inconsiderate. Am 1?
SK I BUM M ED will.
Abby, what Is expected oi
of
“ ?H
o t can
DEA R SK I BU M M ED : I
me and my family?
How
§
-
are
we explain to Jenny that we ai
happy for her and love her, but
cannot and will not use our
small retirement savings to pay
for her elaborate extravaganza?
As it is, we will all have to
travel lo her castle, and pay for
hotel rooms, tuxes, plus give
them a lovely gift. We need
your expert advice — and fasti
N O T EVEN CLO SE IN
UPSTATE NEW YORK
DEAR N O T EVEN C L O S E
Do not allow yourself lo be
stam peded. I’ve said it before
and I'll say II again: Under no
circum stances should you
mortgage your future to pay
for a w edding. A w edding Is a
gift, not an obligation. Your
daughter has chosen som e
thing that's beyond your
means.
If the groom 's fam ily is
unaware o f this fact o f life ,
please w aste no tim e in
explaining it to them . There
should b e no sham e In doing
so. It's reality.
Dear Abby Is written by
Abigail Van Burcn, also known
as Jeanne Phillips, and was
founded by her mother,
Pauline Phillips. Write Dear
Abby at www.DcarAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
CA 90069.
___
o a m univwsal rssss syndicati
* - If
‘‘ a
ASSISTED
LIVING
AND
ALZHEIMER'S
CARE
There's a B ig D ifferen ce
in A ssisted Livini
Nar-Anon M eeting
If there is a drug problem
In your home, the Nar-Anon
Family.Group may be able to
help solve the'ttoblem . JVpAnon meets at 8 p.nu-'
Wednesday at C
Regional South Seminole
Hospital, Behavioral Health
Department, 555 W. SR-434
In Longwood. Users, friends
and relatives are urged to
attend. For more Information
phone 407-834-7495 or 4073 3 i* 2 0 4 .
A nti-Sm oking I t
Weight Reduction
Central Florida Regional
Hospital will sponsor a
Wellness Seminar for smok
ing cessation Tuesday, J
21, from 6 3 0 until 8 3 0
and a Wellness Seminar tor
weight reduction on
Wednesday, Jan. 22, also
from 6:30 until 8 3 0 p m. In
both seminars, participants
will receive a 45 minute ses
sion to determine if tiiey
wish to sign up. Cost for the
remainder of the classes Is
$55.
For additional Informa
tion, phone 1-800-848-2822.
. . ..ii
u .i.a
I don't blam e you for being
angry. But please don't make
it a career. Hate corrodes the
vessel that carries it.
I
Be among our
residents and re
j t y o f i underfill
The huge apartments and great people at
H eritage Woods m ade Mom's move so
much easier. Now I rest easy knowing she's
doing better, eating regularly and nuking
new friends! W liatag reat choice fo r us!
.
H
*'
;
benefits in
special gifts and
$250/m o .
'■
Come See the Largest Assisted Living Apartments in the Area
RENT
RED U CTIO N
PLUS
TWO
MONTHS
FREE REN T
R a t e s s s L o w <ts $ 1 8 5 0 m
o.
Secluded and Secure, Yet Located in the Center o f Everything
• Brand new coi6munity custom
built to meet the needs of seniors
Scheduled transportation
• 24-Hour watchful oversight
Stimulating daily activities
• Gourmet-style dining program
with restaurant-style service
Emergency response system
• Weekly housekeeping and laundry
H
e r it a g e
All utilities including cable television
Spacious, well-appointed common areas
W
o o d s
Lake M art's P r e m ie r A s s is t e d L iv in g & A l z h e im e r 's C o m m u n it y
[ For M
Call Today for a Tour (407) 321-7550
Assisted living Ucense N o .
10162
Wood*
I Please Mail to: 150 Middle Street
i
150 Middle street • Lake Mary, FL 32746
Located Directly Behind the lake Mary Post Office
A
j Address
I City___
Lake Mary, FL 32746
�TIIK B8MIN0I.K HERALD
12
Sundny, January 5.2003
L
if e s t y l e
■ M
A ra u c a r ia s :
Class of '64 preserves legacy o^Kh heritage
duccd her classmate for the
"Preserving the Legacy ani
reunion message.
Rich Heritage" was the them*
The speaker was the
of the 38th class reunion of
renowned Sanford native Rev.
Crooms High School class of
Rcginnld A. McGill, pas
1964. The celebration..............
tor of the New Life
during the holidays,
Ministries of Rochester,
made for a four-day
N .Y . After graduating
reacquaintance for class- A
from Florida A&M coli mates and friends.
lege/unlvcrsity where
The first activity was
H
he received a Bachelor
the get-acquainted hour ■
of Arts Degree in 1969,
at Crooms Academy of
l
Pastor McGill accented
Information Technology.
the call in 1984 and
Reunion attendees were L
became a full-time pas
entertained with songs,
tJ
tor in 1992.. He Is
,
praise dance, and of
H a w k in s
fotinder „nd Senior '
course the tour of the
• • • Pastor of New Life
new Crooms. The fun
Ministries, with a nourishing
continued on Friday with a pic
ministry of over 18 years and a
nic and victorious softball game
congregation of over 1,000
held with the class of 1969 and
members.
old friends at the Lee P. Moore
P.-r.tor McGill desires to sec
Park. There was plenty of deli
cious food for all.
Saturday evening, classmates
and friends boarded the
Rivershlp Romance for dinner,
dancing and fun as they cruised
down tne beautiful St. Johns
River.
Sunday morning worship
and praise services were held at
the New Bethel Missionary
Baptist Church, where Rev.
William "Bill" Lewis is the pas
tor.
The l l a.m. service was
presided over by Elder Eva
Scott Phillips. Classes of 1964
marched in the processional.
The devotion was led by Robin
Barnett, Idclla Barkley Pauldo
and Coppelia Williams. The
spirit o f worship continued
with the reading of the word,
Psalm 91, led by Bernadette
Dixon Merthie. Greetings from
the Crootqs classes of 1963,65,
66 and 69. With the class of
I964's response to all of the
greetings by classmate Victoria
Nathan Murphy. Minister
Joseph Smith led the Altar Call.
Musical renditions by the
choir, with Pearlle Seward and
Arkeshi Graham.
Bettyc Black Dorman Intro-
Pines from
the South
The N o r f o l k - b l i n d
t w o o f a s m a U j^ p i* ^
lavs w h « origin is the «>a*l
cm hemisphere, where r " ^ ‘ir
^
1
^
H *. .Id photo by itafv x
Reginald McGill and classmate Bernadette Dixon Merthie en|oy the festivities at the Class ot 64 roun on
This event will be Jan. 17 at 6
p.m. at the Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, 400 E. First Street at
Sanford Avenue.
Saturday, Jan. 18 at 8:30 a.m.,
the third annual MLK Golf
Tournament will be held with a
shotgun start at the Sable Pointy
Golf Course in Longwood. If it's
your sport, call 407-322-8945 to
register and play. Prizes will be
The City of Sanford Dr.
given to the winners.
Martin Luther King, Jr. 18th
Saturday, Jan. 18, at 6 p.m.
annual observance will be held
it's
the 18th annual
January 17 through 20,2003.
Friday, Jan. 17; at 6 p.m., posters Commemorative Banquet at the
Sanford Civic Center.
from elementary and middle
Entertainment and dinner tick
school students will be on dis
ets are $20 per person and are
play.
available from MLK Committee
In the annual Oratorical
members or by calling 407-322
Scholarship Contest, youth vie
2099.
for scholarship funds by giving
Su n d af Jan. 19 at 2:30 p.m.
orations on three chosen topics.
the Inter-Faith Religious service
Candidates from local high
will be held at the Sanford Civic
schools seniors who plan to
Center.
attend a college or university
The message of the hour will
arc partidpalorB In Ihc oratori
be
given and the MLK
cal contest. The speech must be
Celebration Choir will perform.
memorized and will be judged
All churches, citizens and the
on content, originality and pre
community are invited to attend
sentation.
Harkness of the class of '64 and
the reunion committee Indeed
have preserved its legacy ond
rich heritage. They extend their
thanks to all for the success of
the 2002 class reunion they
shared during the four day cele
bration.
all of these events.
Monday, Jan. 20, the Dr. M.L.
Klnit, Jr. parade and rally will
be at 10 a.m. The parade will
begin at Crooms Academy of
Information Technology, pro
ceed east on West 13th Street to
the Fort Mellon Park on the lake
front on East First Street where
the rally will be held.
For parade and rally informa
tion, phone 407-322-5489.
a t L a p
M
Some retail
Araucaria, a
name derived
from Ihc woni
F crrcr
Arauca, a name
given to a region
in Chile, South America. Other
pines in this group, the Hoop
pine and the Dunya Bunya tree,
are native to Australia.
The Monkey Puzzle tree,
native to Chile, is Us? hardiest of
all Araucarias. The Norfolk
Island pine, native to that island
in the South Pacific Ocean and
Australia, is by far the most pop
ular of these trees in Florida. This
tree Is sometimes called the Star
pine because of the regular star
loupe* formed by Its horizontal
layered branches. Tlx? Norfolk
bUnd pine Is somewhat Ivudy
but will freeze at about 24 °F.
T h e T re e s
Seminole Community
College’s African American
Cultural Forum presents
Heritage Jubilee, a celebration
of Black achievement honoring
Mrs. Thelma Nathan Mike and
Dr. Calvin Collins, Jr.
Entertainment featuring the
Inspirational Singers, Laura
Adams (violinist) and Shirley
Range, (soloist) will be featured.
The event will be Friday, Jan.
10 at 8 p.m. at the Fine Arts
Concert Hall, Sanford/Lake
Mary campus. Come early. Free
admission.
Tlx? trees can grow up to NJ It
tall und could grow taller, but
lightning frequently limits the
height growth. The evergreen
trees develop a single trunk and
have a pyramidal crown shape.
U mvcs an* dark given and modiTied into overlapping scales, needie-like in appearance# less than
2 Indies kxtg, arranged In a spi
ral around live branches. The
flowers are small and not showy.
The fruits are oval cooes that
kxik like a pineapple, green in
color, about 6-12 Inches In diame
ter, and can weight between 10
to 15 pounds. Fruits are not consldered
MUcroo edibles
comics but
m i Australian ,
•abbrtgiWrat the scarlet afeds (>f
the Bunya Bunya tree whRh they
consider a groat delicacy. Fruits
are rarely found In cultivation.
Landscape Uses
These trees can be used as a
strong, single accent trees. They
can be an attractive, novelty
specimen for a large, open Vard
or commercial landscape. Small
trees are admired as urn subjects
for patios, terraces, and Florida
nxxns. They can live for a long
lime as a house plant If not over
watered or ovcrfcrtillzed.
a b les
F
p b « «nd
the Monkey-Pun*
a ry
E x c e p tio n a l S e n io r L iv in g
Culture
Trees grow well In full sun but
can also grow Indoors. Plants tol
erate a wide range of soil types
and pH with good drainage. An
acid, fertile mixture should be
(fo rm e rly S u m m e n rllte )
used dui
T h e L ife s t y le y o u
w a n t ...T h e a d d r e s s y o u
U n p a r a lle le d S e r v ic e s a n d
P e r s o n a liz e d
101+ (
D eserv e,
STKRL. SILVER
14k JE W E L R Y
C a r e ...E x c e p t io n a l
C a re
At the G ables, w e believe that assisted living is not just about assist
ing individuals with physical needs. It is about supporting and
respecting every aspect o f a^persoiVs life - physical, em otional,
social, and intellectual. At The G ables, your needs, wants and desires
are our priority. We m ake every attempt to m ake everyday m eaning
65%
lib
’ M M
s s lll
Memory Care Program also available for dementia and Alzheimer’s
care.
C a ll f o r a f r e e t o u r a n d
g o u r m e t D in in g E x p e r ie n c e !
407-688-1660
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( • » « II MtM HUM I I I I. K . S t . M It I I . N 99 M M VU.
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to suit every lifestyle.
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III M i n i II S i l l
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Situated in the prestigious Lake Mary and Heathrow community, The
Gables is ideally located. We offer a variety o f suite styles and sizes
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in\iMilor\ i T d u d H u i s;iiu n u n .1111
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ful and enjoyable.
Fit It ers \\;ilm;»rt rla/.ii
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lil.iin n s cm ring shapes rig . N7.9II non >2.77. ruses, mush
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mm kiloniis. Ml ileitis 'iih|e»I In prim >.ili .mil no sjniia
o rd e r' al these prires.
3655 West Lake Mary Boulevard
Lake Mary, Florida
License #10007
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I I Its . \\ \ l M M U
III \ l> I I N
s \ N I O K I ) . I ’ l l . 4 0 7 -.1 2 7 -1 101
Mulch can be used to reduce
water loss around the root area.
Pruning Is not required except to
keep one central leader. Young
plants should be watered well,
especially during periods of
drought.
Because of their salt tolerance
they are ideal for planting akmg
bead ifroot properties. Trees are
medium to fast growers and
should be fertilized at least twice
a year. Potted plants should be
fertilized at normal strength once
every two weeks. Potted plants
may drop the lower foliage if
overwaterod or from excessive
dry air caused by indoor central
heating. Same symptoms may be
present in outdoor-grown plants
due to the same factors.
1 7 .92 IN
Do not plant the trees too
deeply, otherwise the plants will
develop root or stem nHs. Use a
mixture of vcrmiculite and pot
ting soil to grow tlx? plants.
Repot every two or three years to
prevent the plant from growing
too rapidly.
Pests and Diseases
Scale insects are considered to
lx? the main pests of these trees.
Leaf spots and mushnxwn root
rot an? the main diseases of these
trees, which usually do not have
any pest or disease problems of
major cuncem.
�T ill* SKM INOl.lv I I I HM D
I n s id e
C
l a s s if e d s
C
r o ssw o rd
16 -1 8
18
Sunday
January 5, 2003
In c id e n t
Lake Mary just misses sweep
le a d s to
M T
ch arg es
w
OCALA — A Malabar man
is facing felony charges
today of boating under the
Influence (BUI) Involving an
accident with serious bodily
injuries. He Is also charged
with misdemeanor violation
of navigation rules that
resulted In a boating acci
dent, which occurred in
November In the Indian
River.
Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission
(FWC) law enforcement offi
cers picked up Stephen E.
Lundy, (DOB 4-24-64), of
2525 Malabar Road, today on
a warrant issued Friday by
the Indian River County
State Attorney's office. He
was booked into Brevard
County Jail on S3/XX) bond.
Lundy and four friends
were boating in his 17-foot
Baker outboard motor boat
in the Indian River near
Sebastian sometime after
dark on Nov. 3, when the
boat struck channel marker
66A and broke it off. Lundy
and two of his passengers
were injured, and two pas
sengers were, ejected iflto the
water. >-•
1■
Witnesses reported the
accident to the Sebastian
Police Department after they
heard the boat crash into the
marker. After the crash, the
two ejected passengers got
back into the boat and Lund)
Rams girls first, boys second
^
LAKE MARY — If the early season
tournament results are any Indication.
•
in
_
M ajor
title to
T itans
.
.
C /c
lS S lC
OWN O M I l O U l l C l O W
1 U O O IU
the boys followed up their championship
In the Greyhound Invitational with a
runner-up finish this past week.
Coach Carl Brown's girls had won the
of BU I
Sp ecial to th e Herald
The Rams opened the tournament with
T ig e r s
and were joined In the Championship
Game by Edgewater, which rolled over
Dr. Phillips, 76-54 .lead ing most to
believe that the final would be a high-
championship In the Great Florida
Shootout In Kismet with relative ease,
but were put to a stem test on their own
hardwood.
c la w
L io n s
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- fl
- I
■
“
a
] Trophies
divided
by trio in
volleyball
SAN FO RD — Matt's Team
pulled off a double-double in
the A League, but the B League
turned Into a real battle when
the City of Sanford Recreation
and Parks Department Fall
Recreational Volleyball League
wrapped up Its season recently.
M att's Team closed out the
regular season with another
perfect night, coasting oast S &
S Fence (15-3) and Sanford
Church of God (15-0), but hav
ing to withstand the
Shoestrings (15-13) in the A
By Doan Sm ith
Sports Editor
SAN FORD — Perseverance
does pay off.
When the Titans dropped an
18-6 decision to the Packers on
the opening day of the season,
few probably gave them a
chance of winning the champi
onship.
But displaying the never give
up attitude it takes to win in
sports, the Titans rebounded to
win their final six games,
including a 25-13 victory in a
playoff game, to claim the
Championship in the Major
Division of the City of Sanford
Recreation and Parka
Department Youth Flag
Football League.
The victory was the second of
the day for the Titans (6-1), who
had handed the Packers (5-2)
their first loss of the season, 25
12, In a make-up game earlier
in the day.
Following the opening game
drubbing, the Packers seemed
well on the way to an undefeat-
TheShoestringsalso finished
hfryrt valuable Player attar finishing with 184 yard* and
Ronnie Brown (No. 23 , left and right) was named the
i wtth 2:19 tatt as Auburn opeet Penn State and Helsman
•coring the game-winning touchdown on a 17-yard rur
Caoital One Bowl at trie Florida Citrus Bowl Wednesday.
Trophy finalist Larry Johnson (No. 5, top), 13-9, In the
UCF men leash the Bulldogs
ORLANDO - Ray Abellard (cored 26 points
for the third time this season artJtxlipM xithe 20-
7:05 remaining p m
s nee the .
.
... . .
Jordan puts on show
three
game and pushed it to as many as 10 late in U
looking to awaro i-iean
Water Grants of up to S2/J00
to nonprofit groups. These
grants fund projects that
educate boaters about how to
be cleaner and greener while
enjoying their local takes,
rivers, and coastal areas. The
application deadline for the
grants program is February
1,2003.
"Boaters really listen to
each other, which la part of
what makes these communi
ty-based outreach campaigns
so effective," said Margaret
Podlich, environmental
director for the BoatU-S.
Foundation.
With past awards, funds
have been used to produce
bilingual brochures about
sustainable fishing practices,
posters to help explain loc*}*
environmental laws and edu
cational materials about
small fuel spill prevention.
The grant application.
including guidelines and
instructions, can be down
loaded from
http://www.BoatUS.com/fo
undation, or by calling Juni
Turken at 410-897-0514.
Grants will be awarded in
April 2003.
basketball at Oviedo High Schflbf.
The 6-foot-8 junior grew up Ip Bangui, Central
Africa, but made a name for himself while a
member of coach Ed Kershner'e 1999-2000 team,
making all-conference, all-area and honorable
mention all-state after averaging 15.9 points, 9.1
rebounds and 2.8 blocked shots per game for the
Lions as they went 21-7 and reached live Regional
Semifinals.
1
Abellard, who scored 15 of h l*2 6 points In the
first half, hit three 3-point baskAs in the first half
including two In a span of 32 seconds just tlx
minutes Into the game giving UCF a five-point
The inslde-outslde game of Abellard and Ed
Dotson combined for 27 points in the first half
and led a Golden Knights squad that shot over 52
percent In the first stanza, in a first half that saw
14 lead changes, Josh Bodden gave UCF its
biggest lead of the lialf after canning a three
pointer with only 12 seconds remaining as the
Knights led 36-30 at the break.
The two teams traded baskets to start the sec
ond half, making the score 38-32. After a pair of
free throws by Michael Joseph cut the lead to
four, 38-34, Mombollet helped the Bulldogs erase
^ tn addition to hitting 6-of-14 from the field,
Abellard connected on 10-of-12 from the free
throw line to lead all scorers with 26. Dotson
rounded out the doubtile-dlgit scoring finishing
i led UCF on the glass grabwith 16. Dexter h
10
boards. The Knights flnbing a season higl
ished the game sr wting 44 percent from fire
from beyond the arc.
floor, but just 2 9 1
yers in double figures
joeeph led a trii
irmley and Gregg Jones
with 17, while Clyde Wormley
■cored 12 and 10 respectively. Mombollet, who
scored five points, led the Bulldogs with eight
boards and tied for the team lead in steal! with
two. The Citadel connected on 17-of-49 shots
from the floor (34 percent) and hit just four shots
from long range.
. . ,
..
The Bulldogs held a decided advantage on the
glass outreboundtng UCF 40-30.
The Golden Knights will conclude their fourgame homestand today (Saturday, Jan. 4) w ho}
they open up Atlantic Sun play against FAU. Tipoff for the game is set for 2 P-m. The A-Sun open
er will also be UCF's first televised game of the
season as it will be carried live by Sunshine
Network.
GOLDEN KNIGHT FANS
Due to ongoing renovations to the second floor
lobby entrance of UCF Arena, fans attending
today's men's basketball game are asked to please
enter the arena on the ground level underneath
the stairwells. Construction is expected to be
completed In the next few days and shouW have
no bearing on future events. Building officials
HweUH*tota JbnWvez
dan (right) showed signs ot his past brilliance in hit final
in Orlando with a 21 point. 9 assist, 8 rebound performance,
ot enough as Tracy McQrady (toft) scored 32 potato as the
the Washington Wizards. 112-98. Monday night___________
�P llftC 14
T h e SESltNOLl H erald
Sunday. January 5. 2003
Pre-season testing
begins at Daytona
Sp ecial to the Herald
DAYTONA BF.ACH — The
world’s lop road racers will kick
off 2003 with pre-season testing
at Daytona International
Speedway this weekend, Jan. 3
5.
Teams and drivers from
around the world will converge
on Daytona to hone their skills
on the Speedway's 3.56-mile
road course in preparation for
the 41st Rolex 24 At Daytona,
Feb. 1-2.
Some new Daytona
Prototypes will make their first
appearance at the Speedway
during testing. The Daytona
Prototypes are the new premier
class of the Rolex Sports Car
Series and will make their rac
ing debut at the 2003 Rolex 24
At Daytona.
The It88 Ford Focus Daytona
Prototype is expected to take its
first turns on Daytona's high
banks during this weekend's
testing, will an all-star lineup of
road racers at the wheel.
Canadians Scott Maxwell and
David Empringham will partner
with Australian David Brabham
in the Ford Daytona Prototype.
Maxwell captured the 2002
Grand-Am Cup driver champi
onship, while Empringliam is a
past Toyota Atlantic and Indy
Lights champion.
Their teammate from down
under, who now resides in
Florida, is one of the most noted
sports car racers in the world,
racing both prototypes and GT
cars In the U.S., Europe, Asia
and Australia, In addition to his
two stints In Formula 1 racing.
The G4cW Motorsports #8
BMW-powered Piccnlo is also
scheduled to make its first ontrack public appearance at
Daytona. The Piochio was
unveiled to the public during
the Rolex Series Finale at
Daytona In November, and It is
scheduled to return for testing
with Austrian Dieter Qucstcr,
Italian Luca Ricdtelli and
Americans Darren Law and
Boris Said at the controls of the
Red Bull-sponsored machine.
Brumos Racing will be back at
Daytona after completing a suc
cessful 28-straight Hours of test
ing at the Speedway in early
December. This time the team is
expected to have both their
Porsche-powered FABCAR
Daytona Prototypes on hand.
The #59 Daytona Prototype
will carry the traditional
Brumos lively, with Hurley
Haywood, J.C. France, David
Donohue and Mike Borkowski
sharing driving duties, while
the #58 Porsche-power car will
have 1RL standouts Scott Sharp
and Scott Goodyear, as well
Chris Bye and Wayne Jackson,
at the wheel of the Daytona
Prototype, also sponsored by
Red Bull.
NASCAR Winston Cup driver
Kyle Petty will prepare for his
third-straight Rolex 24 At
Daytona, co-piloting Orbit
Racing's #43 Porsche GT3 R
with Leo Hindery, Peter Baron
and Porsche factory driver Marc
Llcb. NASCAR's Kevin Lepage
will also get ready for his first
Rolex 24 appearance as Ire part
ners with David Machavem and
Tommy Riggins in the Heritage
Motorsports #48 Mustang.
PorscHc Cup champion Kevin
Buckler, who won the GT class
at both the Rolex 24 and
LeMans in 2002, will begin his
quest to defend his title b y test
ing The Racer's Group #66
Porsche GT3 R with Michael
Schrom and Porsche factory dri
vers Tlmo Bernhard and Jorg
Bcrgmcister.
pneister.
sting at‘ "Daytona
Testin,
matlonal Speedway will got
Internal
erway (—
on Friday and
underway
m will
conclude on Sunday, Jan. 5. A
portion of the Oldfield grand
stands will be free and open to
the public for viewing or the test
Continued from page 13
LIPSCOMB SNEAKS BY UCF
WOMEN'S HOOPS
remaining
UCF,
Tuesday afternoon at UCF Arena.
The two teams played tight back-and-forth on
the scoreboard for the first two minutes of play
until a steal from senior Erin Paige sparked a 13-6
run. During that span, the Golden Knights’
defense kept the Bisons without a field goal for
over six minutes before Katie Beth Pate scored at
12:15. Lipscomb's Kari Campbell sank a threepointer at 8:15 that cut the UCF (4-6) lead to 19*14
and another trey by Monica Blake brought the
Bisons (4-8) within four (21-17) at 7:14.
Neither team mustered any offense for just over
six minutes until senior Jessica Sea la hit a threepointer with 25 seconds remaining. A layup by
Campbell at the buzzer saw the score read 26-21
at intermission.
Lipscomb opened up the second half on a 7-2
run to knot the score at 28 with 16:64 remaining
in regulation. The visitors come back to tic the
score two more times and stayed within five
points.
With 56 seconds left on the clock and the score
in favor of UCF 53-50, Pate made two foul shots
to bring the Bisons within one. Golden Knight
freshman Shayla Smith missed a onc-and-orie
opportunity at the foul line end a subsequent putback by sopltomore Taklra Alien fell short with 23
Flag
Continued from page 13
victories, winning by at least
eight points In each and win
ning two by shutout.
The Packers took the Initial
lead in the make-up game when
Roger Leon returned an intercepltion for a touchdown,
Biut the Titans came back with
three unanswered touchdowns
to take control of the game.
Tire Titans tied the game on a
19-yard scoring pass from Tim
Brown to Luke Pavelchak and
Bum took the lead for good
when Leon Carter ran 46-yards
to paydirt. Carter also added
the extra point to make the
score 13-6.
Carter added anotlrcr score
moments later on a 20-yard run
and the rout was on.
Th* Packers cut thi margin to
19-12 when Zack Brownley ran
for a six-yard touchdown, but
tire Titans scaled the victory
when Brown ran 29-yards tor
tire final score of th* game, giv
ing tire Titans a 25-12 victory.
After a short rest, the two
teams took the field again for a
P h o to* ceu rtM v of Qrand A m *rte*n R o*d
h a rin g AMoeUrtton
fet- <'■W ,h ■- : m s *
Doug Yates and Barry McSherry
(right) stand by the Ford Focus
Daytona Prototype while It Is dis
played
at
NASCAR's
Ford
Championship Weekend In Miami.
The team also got good news when
the Ford 5.0-liler modular V8 was
approved by Grand American Road
Racing Association this week tor
use In the Daytona Prototypes
class. The engine, submitted lor
approval by Robert Yfetos Racing, Is
being allowed a maximum RPM
limit of 7,000. Maximum compres
sion ratio is set at 11:1. Ford Is the
fifth engine manufacturer approved
for competition In the Daytona
Prototypes class joining BMW,
Chevrolet, Porsche and Toyota.
sessions.
Tickets are currently on sale
for the 41st Rolex 24 At Daytona
and may be purchased by call
ing the Speedway ticket office at
386-253-RACE.
FORD 5.0 G ETS APPROVAL
The Ford 5.0-Uter modular V8
has been approved by Grand
American Road Racing
Association for use in the
Daytona Prototypes class. The
seconds remaining. Campbell grabbed the
rebound which set Ramsey's game-winning shot
In motion.
Tale led Lipscomb with 14 points while Monica
Blake also added 12. Allen led all players with 19
points, one shy o f tying her career-high.
Despite a lackluster effort on the boards in the
first half, when they grabbed only two offensive
rebounds, the Golden Knights outrebounded the
Bisons by s 43-40 margin overall. They also outshot their opponent 3 4 3 % to 33.9% from the field.
Lipscomb hit 12 of 13 free throw chances, while
UCF was 5-for-8.
UCF returns to action tomorrow (Sunday, Jan. 5)
when the team travels to Florida State for a 3 p.m.
tipoff. The game will be broadcast live on
Sunshine Network.
MEN'S BOX SCORE
S4, BULLDOGS S3
COLDEN K N IC IITS
■n*. au<ui <t-j)
___
KKYWONtS. Han*. 0-2 1-2 I. JOSEPH Mkh**l 3-11 64 17, WORMLEY, a«U W 0-1IX HAMMACK, K»vto5-7 0-3 7, MOMBOLLET, M*»
1-46*5, MILFORD. Krory 0-31-2I, TERRY, D«n*» 1-6002. WILSON,
Trick 0-0 OO0. TOBIAS. Bai W M H JONES. Cngg 2-4 6-610. tbulc
17-49 17-26 55
UCPtS-O
BOYDAUriu. 2-3 OO 4. DOTSON, Ed 7-10 2-JO IX MORENT1N.
Roberta 1-3 4-4 4, MILLER. A12-2 00 4, ABELLARD, R*y 6-14 10-12 26.
LYONS. Dfrtrt 0-2 >4 X UNUBECK. Tloy 0-2 OOa BOOOEN. |a*h 1•5
00 J. BAKANOWSKY. VVUIUtn1-3 0-0 X TnuU20-45 14-30 64.
lUlMm. . UCF 36. th . Otadri 3a Thir»-po*n« Arid *a»l» . Th*
4-14 (Wbrmlrr 2-4, M-wph M , IUmm*ck t-3. Milioni OX Trrt O
2L UCF 3-17 (AbrtUid 4-10, Buddai 1-X UndUck OX Sojrd O l, Lyon*
Ol. B*k*no**k»J. TMm UiU.Th. ClUdrt IX UCF 24. FouWd out .
none. TrctnJah
Til* OUdtL Jo n » Rebound* . Th. ClUdri 40
(MaaibaArt Ik UCF 30 (Lyon. 10 Utoon 3). A m k f . Th* ClUdd 10
(lUauMck 3k UCF « (Boyd 6) S*r*l* . Th. ClUdri ■ (KiywonK.
Huunock. IdonboUrt 2 Mdik UCF 7 (Boyd X AbrtUid 2).
wlnner-take-all battle, but it
ended up being nearly a carbon
copy of the make-up contest.
The Packers took the lead
when Brownley ran for a fouraid touchdown and when
g townley also ran for the con
version, the score was 7-0.
The lita n s answered with a
36-yard run by Carter to make
the score 7-6, but unlike the first
game, the Packers extended
their lead to 13-6 when Eric
Anderson ran 65-yards for a
touchdown.
That would be the final score
for the Packers as the Titans
went to work.
Carter tied the game with a
35-yard touchdown run and an
extra point run and then put his
squaa ahead for good with a 45yard run.
The Titans star then put a cap
per on the title when he ran 20yards for tils fourth touchdown
of the game, making the final
score 25-13.
Following the Titans (6-1) and
Packers (5-2) in tire standings
were the Steelere (2-4) and the
Dolphins (0-6), who played very
well over the final three weeks
of the season but could not get
that elusive victory.
The Steelers (5-1) won the
highly competitive Minor
Division (7-to-9 year olds) by a
misleading twojram es over the
Dolphins (3-3). The Jaguars and
the Com hinkers (both 2-4) fin
ished tied for third.
MAJOR DIVISION
WEEK 7 (make-up from 10/19)
TITANS IX 7ACKERS II
ratSm _ Kogrt
uUrnrpOiw Mum
(mtr. [xAnl UlWdJ. 6 0
IlUn. _ LuL* Pavilduk If pu* (m i Tim
Brown (n tr. pcUU UiMJ. 64.
Tlun. lean Cedrt 44 njn (Lean C*rtrt nm).
6 IX
n u n . _ Uun Cirtrf 20 run (ntr* pc4nl
U 1 M J.6 1 9 .
F«cMn _ Z*d> Brownie) * run (n tr. pnlnt
Uiicii), 12-19.
nurw _ nm Brown 29 run (ntr* potnl
Ullnl). 12 is
C H A M riO N SH tr CAME
TITANS IX FACKUS II
l’*cirt* _ Z*tk BrownWy 4 run (Z*tk
BrownWy run). 7 0
n u » . Lran Cartrt 16 run (n tr. potnl
Mad), 7-4-
P h lm _ Elk AnJcntn 65 nm (n tr. potnl
UilnlL 16*
TTUra _ L it* Ctrur 55 run (teem C.rtrr run).
15-11 *
n u n . . I n n Cartrt 45 run In lr . point
ImbtlL 15-19
engine, submitted for approval
by Robert Yates Racing, is being
allowed a maximum RPM limit
of 7,000. Maximum compression
ratio Is set at 11:1.
"We got the engine In at the
shop In Charlotte during the
New Years holiday," Grand
American Director of Special
Projects Dave Watson said.
"And we've got the five liter
approved. There is also a 4.6--
Volleyball —
Continued from page 13
give the Saints some breathing
room.
The Hawks did salvage some
thing from the evening, outscorIng fire Unknowns, 15-9.
The Tournament was an exact
r season
vague as
__________ ____ _ _ 0 to pace
the Shoestrings (2-1), Sanford
Church of God (1-2) and S 4c S
Fence (0-3).
M att's Team had little trouble
In finishing off the double, eas
ing past S 4c S Fence (15-6), the
Shoestrings (15-5) and Sanford
Church of God (15-3).
The Shoestrings finished sec
ond by besting Sanford Church
of God (15-8) and S 4c S Fence
(15-11), while Sanford Church of
God won an extra-point battle,
16-14, with S 4c S Fence for third
place.
The B League Tournament
was a monumental battle as the
Unknowns, the Saints and the
Hawks all went 2-1.
liter Ford being submitted. We
should know more about that
by next week."
Ford Is the fifth engine manu
facturer approved for competi
tion In the Daytona Prototypes
class joining BMW, Chevrolet,
Porsche and Toyota.
The newly approved Ford
engine will get its first official
test this weekend at Daytona
International Speedway where
All three bested ldyllwilde
Elementary (0-3), while the
Unknowns topped the Saints
(15-6), the Saints edged the
Hawks (15-12) and me Hawks
stopped the Unknowns (15-6).
m at forced a three-way play
off with the Unknowns winning
the final game, 15-11, over an
unidentified foe.
The results for the past two
weeks were:
W eeks
A League: M att's Team (3-0),
Shoestrings (2-1), S 4c S Fence
(1-2) and Sanford Church of
God (0-3).
B League: The Saints (3-0),
ldyllwilde Elementary (2-1), the
Hawks (1-2) and the Unknowns
(0-3).
TOURNAMENT
A League: Matt's Team (3-0),
Shoestrings (2-1), Sanford
Church or God (1*2) and S 4c S
Fence (0-3).
, B League: The Unknowns, the
Saints and tire Hawks (all 2-1),
and ldyllwilde Elementary (2-1),
the Hawks (0-3). The Unknowns
Hoops
the Rolex Sports Car Scries will
hold pre-season testing.
Multimalic will run the Ford
5.0-liter modular V8 In Its Ford
Focus Daytona Prototype dur
ing testing in preparation for the
41st Rolex 24 At Daytona, Feb.
1-2, where the Daytona
Prototypes will make their rac
ing debut as the Rolex Series
premier class.
win title In playoff.
The final regular season
standings were:
A League _ M att's Team (22
2), Shoestrings (16-8), S 4c S
Fence (7-17) and Sanford
Church of God (3-21).
B League _ The Saints (18-6),
the Hawks (14-10), the
Unknowns (9-15), and
ldyllwilde Elementary (6-18).
lir e final season standings
were:
A League _ M att's Team (25
2), Shoestrings (18-9), S 4c S
Fence (7-20) and Sanford
Church of God (4-23).
B League _ The Saints (20-7),
the Hawks (16-11), the
Unknowns (11-16), and
ldyllwilde Elementary (6-21).
The Polar Bear League will
begin soon and plays on
Monday nights at the Salvation
Army Gymnasium on West 24th
Street behind Badcock
Furniture. For more information
please call the City of Sanfurd
Recreation and Parks
Department at 407-330-5697.
The final day of the tournament found the
Seminole Athletic Conference going 2-2.
Cypress Creek topped Seminole, 64-56, In the
Seventh Place Game, but Lake Brantley grabbed
fifth place with a 63-48 triumph over Winter Park
and Winter Springs wound up an impressive
22- 21.
third with a 75-62 runaway over Holy Cross.
Dr. Phillips romped in the Third Place Game,
The Championship Game turned out to be a
routing the Terriers, 77-34.
/,
nail-biter with Apopka holding off the Rams, 50
The boys' tournament opened on Thursday
45.
(Dec. 26th) with Ryan Exter scoring 15 points as
Foreman, a four-year starter for the Blue
Winter Springs downed Winter Park, 59-48. Phil
Darters, had another big game with 16 points and
Warrick (eight rebounds) and Ryan Fischer (six
five assists, while Voyard-Tldal again dominated
assists) also had big days for the Bears.
the backboards with 15 rebounds despite being
In tire other results, Apopka tripped Seminole,
only 6-foot-2.
Holy Cross from Louisiana upended Lake
On other tournament action, the rebuilding
Brantley, and the host Rams bested Cypress
Winter Springs girls continued to improve as they
Creek.
finished an impressive third in the Midnight
The semifinals saw the Blue Darters put the
Basketball Invitational at Boone High School.
scare Into everyone with an awesome 101-56
The Bears of coach Betsy Register suffered a
thumping of Winter Springs.
heartbreaking 50-49 defeat at the hands of Haines
Senior Reed Nelson led a balanced Apopka
City in tire opening game but came back with a
scoring attack with 21 points, while Vladimir
56-52 victory over Central Florida Christian
Voyard-Tadal pulled down 15 rebounds and
Academy from Ocoee to finish third.
Dwayne Foreman handed out 15 assists.
Junior Sara N’uxol, the sister of Seminole
Lake Mary would provide the opptrsitlon for
Community College Iread coach Lisa Nuxol, led
the Blue Darters as they eased past Holy Cross,
the Bears with 18 points.
62-45.
Haines City wound up winning the tournament
In the other games, Winter Park and Lake
by beating highly-regarded host Boone, 48-39.
Brantley picked up their first victories of tire tour
The Braves trad beaten CFCA, 61-56, to reach the
nament, the Wildcats edging Seminole, 59-54, and
final.
the Patriots nipping Cypress Creek, 50-47.
Continued from page 13
allow tire other to get their respective running
games going.
■
Lake Mary (14-1) survived the slowdown tac
tics, however, holding off the Eagles' upset bid.
�1
Sunday. January 5.2003 PA RC I S
Tnr. S eminoix H ekald
L egals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE UTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
bt AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
OENERAL
JURtSOKmON DIVISION
C A SIN O : 02 CA 2174 14 O
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEM S INC .
pla in t i r r
VS
WILLIAM LEWIS CONNER, ET AL.
OEFENOANT(B)
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
L egals
L egals
L egals
Continued from page 14
date o f s e r v i c e o f a c o p y o f
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
Caruar BN d. Santoed. SamMola
County. Florida 3*771. itodat toa
Fid trout Nama ot Cunraa lor
Nama Statute! k>W» Baction
BBS 00. Florida Slatutat 1M I.
Ion Woycahoau
PuWrah denary S. *003
A007
___________________
TO WILLIAM LEWIS CONNER and
unknow n s f o u s e o f w ilu a m
LEWIS CONNER
whoaa raaWjnca la unknown I
ha/thaAtiay be K ing; and §
tWtheThey ba dead. Via imknown
dalandanta who may ba tpouaaa.
ham. davwaaa. grardaaa. a i wg n tta
NOTICE OF SALE OF
MOTOR VEHICLE PERSUANT
TO F t 71 I TS
1M 1
FORO
PR
VIN;
1FOWD74WOVA31037.
111*0
KENTWORTH
T/T
VIN
IXKEB»XXL0377S11. Loeatad al:
1*01 W l i t Street SaMord. FL.
3*771 TaT *07 BBS *005 Sale data
January 22. *001. 1000 a m al
HOI V* i n S o , Bantonl. FL 3*771
ToatrVRorage Ceanpany raaarvM
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED bud
an acbon to loractoM a mortgage on
Racing
N one* o f
PUBLIC AUCTION
Note* la Fateby # • !
S e m e * * Wrartai Sendee wNaaial
Putae Auction tor uN aga tot cm B
on demand to ta^ual bMdar. tie to*tawtog deao tia d wN B r
Ja n I t , T0C1
•0 Honda 4 Dr
V * • JMMC6TBMLC01MI4
Tha auction vrft ha hatd at 12 00
PM on lha tart dataa atraa Al
Sarrmota WracLat tardea 2MO 8
Myrtle Ava Banterd. FL 52773
(407)3212*4*
s ano e. in b l o c k t r . o f
SANLANOO SPRINGS. TRACT *S.
ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED *1 PLAT
BOOK 3, AT RAQC 43 JOF THE PUB
LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
h n bean Nad eganal you and Era
you ana raqubad to earve a oryty ot
lot
Mya dMnad lan tor tabor andt 1*87
JAMES
R
ROBBINS
JR .
daoeaied. F la Ntattoar 0*-1317-CP.
la panrtng In toe O clA Cowl tor
Samnota Court* Florida. Probata
DMaron. Ira addraca ol Mach N PO
Drawer C. Santord. FL. 3*771. The
JAGUAR
40
VIN
SAJAVI34BHC47SB30 Uan A m :
11060 00
Owner/Sporti
Managamani Intamaiional 1*00
ParrtorocA Dr. Bto 308 Odandm FL
Cuetorrwc/Erte Liana Uanor/AI
jaguar, toe. 704 Oan MutrtWwon
Pfcwy 410*Longa«od. FL 3*730 T it
407-630-6*45. Sal# January 10.
M 01. 1 0 0 0 am al 704 Oan.
Hulrtdnaon Ptoey §10* lengwood.
a 3*780 Said vMYda(t| may be
redeemed by uaaTytng toe Ian prior
1720433
(l| War 1#6 7,Make FORD
VINt 1FMCAI1U3HZA3B407
1/1 M 3
(*) War IM A U eta MERCURY
V1N4 3MADU12WJRBB370*
(3) War IM A U ata NISSAN
VIN# 4N20NIIWXTDBA5B23
1/1 M 3
(4) War IMVMaka HYUNDAI
VM4 Kk*(VD14N3SU044»7S
PutnaR Jaruary S. 2003
AOI I
JANUARY W INSTON
CUP TESTIN G
SCHEDULE
The short off-season for
NASCAR Winston Cup drivers
comes to close this weekend as
the drivers who finished in the
'odd' positions on 2002 points
(1st, 3rd, etc) will begin their
test on Tuesday with the even
numbered finishers testing start
ing Tuesday, Jan. 14th.
Oldfield Grandstand access is
free and open to the public dur
ing testing with access through
the lobby of DAYTONA USA.
Tickets for Spcedwecks 2003
events can be purchased online
or by catling the Speedway tick
et office at (386) 253-7223.
D RIV ERS EXPECTED FOR
T11E JANUARY 7-9 (RAIN
DATE JAN. 10):
No. 20, Tony Stewart; No. 97,
Kurt Busch; No. 48, Jimmie
L egals
•hM haw an opportmty to be heard
al aaal hearing
By ordar ct toe Planning I Zoning
Conatwainn M to• C ty ot SarWed.
rvxvje Vta 30*i day ol D e c e n t*
* 00*.
K*dn Hrpaa, CTWmtan
Planrang * Zonng Comndaalan
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: E a parton dartdat to appaal a dactaon
made « * i laapad to any maaar co n
tidered al *<a above meeting or
heeung. hNihe may need a verbem
record ol tie procaedtoga r r t r t o j
Johnson; No. 2, Rusty Wallace;
No. 17, Mall Kcnscth; No. 38,
Elliott Sadler; No. 99, Jeff
Burton; No. 15, Michael Waltrip;
No. 18, Bobby I-abonte; No. 77,
Dave Blaney; No. 10, Johnny
Benson; No. 45, Kyle Petty; No.
5, Terry Labontc; No. 41, Casey
Meant; No. 55, Andy Pctrec
Racing; No. 1, Steve Park; No.
01, Jerry Nadeau; No. 4, Mike
Skinner; No. 14, Mike Wallace;
No. 44, Christian Fittipaldi; No.
49, Ken Schrader; No. 02,
______________
my
Hermie Sadler;_ _No. 74, Ton)
Raines; No. 59,
9, Carl L
Long; No.
89, Morgan Shepherd;
hepherd; No. 37,
_
.ports; N
Quest
Motoreports;
No. 51,
Ware Racing; No. 16, Greg Biffic;
No. 91, Evemham Motoreports;
No. 85, Mansion Motoreports;
No. 42, Jamie McMurray; No.
93, Mike Hannon; No. 80,
Hover Motoreports.
JANUARY 14-16 (RAIN DATE
JAN. 17):
No. 6, Mark Martin; No. 24,
Jeff Gordon; No. 12, Ryan
L egals
Newman; No. 40, Sterling
Marlin; No. 88, Dale Jarrett; No.
8, Dale Earnhardt Jr.; No./J, Bill
Elliott; No. 32, Ricky Craven;
No. 30, Jeff Green; No. 31,
Robby Gordon; No. 29, Kevin
Harvick; No. 21, Ricky Rudd;
No. 22, Ward Burton; No. 19,
Jeremy Mayfield; No. 43, John
Andretti; No. 23, Kenny
Wallace; No. 25, Joe Ncmechek;
No. 26, Haas-Carter
Motoreports; No. 7, Ultra
Motoreports; No. 11, Brett
Bodine; No. 90, Donleavy
Racing; No. 09, Geoffrey Bodine;
No. 7\, Mards Racing; No. 66,
ltoreport? No.
Haas-Cartcr Motoreports;
33, Andy Petree Racing; No. 0,
Jack Sprague; No. 27, Scott
Wimmer; No. 92, Melling
Racing; No. 72, Kirk
Shelmcrdine; No. 57, Team CLR;
No. 83, Kerry Earnhardt; No. 54,
BH Motoreports; No. 59, Bobby
Gerhart; No. 54, Kevin Gnibb;
No. 84, Norm Bcnning; No. 50,
Larry Foyt.
L egals
L egals
Avarua. SuM N . Santord. Flortde
3*771. al la in bra oaya prior to *M
prooaadtog Telephone (407)3*34330 E tt 4W 7. 1 * 0 0 * 5 5 •771(700). or 1 *00*5M T 70(V ).
vw Florida Relay Service Ac
PutAwn Dacamhar 2 *. 2002 and
Jaruary 5. 2003
TT304
Santord ( F 8 2660106)
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEOMQ ASSISTANCE TO RARTICIRATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA
COORDINATOR AT 3 3 0 5 6 2 6 46
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
MEETE4Q
Puhfcth January 5. *001
A02I
raMng to toa propoaad trancing <d
CASE NO. 02-CA-I1F7 140
tuch n a l l i r n Tha Autocrby may I CHASE MANHAnAN MORTGAGE
eonaldar rthar Naua* retobng to tie
CORPORATION,
ecquitllion by toe Aubiomy and
PlalndE.
krwetog ol b a baneacbon.
I vt
M ACCORDANCE WITH THE
WAYNE R. JOHNSON, n ML. tt a t.
PROVISIONS OF THE AMERICANS
DatondanKl).
WITH DISAB1UT1ES ACT (ADA).
NOTICE OF SALE
PERSONS M NEED OF A SPECIAL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pt*ACCOMMODATION TO RART1CI- I auarl totie Final Judgmard ardarad
PATE IN THIS PROCEEDINO
on DEC I* . *0 0 * In tea c u e now
BHOUUXWmON THREE (3) DAYS
pamtog to tart Court, toe nyla ol
PRIOR TO ANY PROCEEDINGS.
Marti la toOcaled above
CONTACT 66 0 *1 6 -6 4 *0
I |^ a a 4 t a * w l « |Fna« and ban tod
Al paraona are adrtaed toaL« buy
dar lor carti al toe Waal Flora Door,
daoda to appeal any daemm made I SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT-
JURISDICTION DR/TDON
CASE MX BKCA-1764-14G
MORTGAGE ELECTRON*
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC.
dacaaaad. F4a Nanbar 02 -1IJ7-CR.
try toe C rcui C cu t lor Sonanoto
County Florida. Probbto DMNnn; Eto
addraaa ol artarti M Pool ONlea
Orawar C. Santord. FL. 3*772; *ad
toe deoederda data ol daato o a *
6 7 3 2 0 0 * . M l a M ta k a ol t a
m u la la 64.00000 and tort toe
namea and ad b taaal ol ttoM to
whom § hwa boon aaatyiati by aurti
are raquaad toaanw a copy ol your
wrtdan dalanoaa. 4 any. to «. on
Marian Marnan
Attomoy tor
PlaMML wnoaa addraaa w Btrta 300.
1570 Madruga Avarua. Coral
OMdaa. Florida 33146 wdnto Fwty
(30) daya allar toe Mil pubketaon ol
tea Nobce to tie Sartdnola HCRALO
and 6 a toe ongnal atai SiaCtorkc#
John Robert Stamklaubar. 610
SMBrti Road; Wador Spring*, a
3770*
Joan Marta Oration. 16* Oak View
O nto; Labi Mary. FL 3*744
Suaan Mary Fan*. *501 Maralyn
Lana, Tampa. FL 33615
A ll INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIF ICO THAT:
Al cradAora ct toe e tu ie 0# t »
decedent and paraona havmg rtatoia
or d am an * auarwt toa atoato ol * »
itw
Order
ot Summary
Adrrmtbaoon mual 6 a *M r rtakna
•dbi baa Court. WTTH*4 THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE
AU. CLAIMS NOT 8 0 FLED WAX
BE FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITH3TANOINO t h e TSJE
PERIODS BET FORTH ABOVE.
ANY CUUM F S i D TWO (2) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECE
DENTS DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED
____ _
THE DATE OF FIRST PU6UCA
T10N OF THIS NOTICE O: Jw uw y
5. * 0 0 3
io * l ISU7U
VINI JABRT5365M7416623
IM S OOOOE ARIES
V»W 1B38049K40F 1524*3
IM 4 PONTIAC
W M 2Q2AAJ7H2E2J11I27
1*06 UNC MB
VINt ILNLMtlVSTYMTSaO
1M5 DOOOE NEON
V*4* 1B3£S67C4S0*1433*
IM I MITS MIRAGE
Vbl4 JA3CU26A7MU009028
Pubka/l Jaruary 5. 2003
MIS
NOTICE O f FUSUC MEAIWNQ
TOCOHSEJCR AREZONE
Noaoa 6 hereby *van tu t a PuMc
Hearing w6 be held by tie Planntog
6 Zonmg Commlaaran n toe Cly
Commreajon Chamber*. C*y Mai.
Santord. Flonda, al 7 0 0 p m on
Tturedey, January 1 6 200* to con•War tha loMwmg rtianga and
•manrtoiard to toa Zorang Ordnance
ol t d O y ol Santord. Bammoto
County. Florida
Raaordng bent AO. AgnaAure
To balcF. TO Planned Oavatopmard
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: LOT I I
(LESS THE E 2 t/2 ACRES) FLORI
DA LANO 6 COLONIZATION 0 0
LTD W BEAHOAU.6 MAP OF ST
JO SEPH S ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD IN
PS 1. PO 114. PUBLIC RECOROS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL ANO
ALSO BEGIN IS FT E OF THE
INTERSECTION OF THE CENTERUNE OF PUBLIC HWY FLATTED
ON THE W SIDE OF LOT 62 ANO
THE N UNE OF SAD LOT a LANO
6 COLONIZATION CO LTD W
BEAR CALLS
MAP
OF
ST.
JOSEPH'S ACCORDING TO THE
ANNEXATION
REQUEST
fla t t h e r e o f a s r e c o r d e d w
PS I PO 114. PUBIC RECORDS OF
BE MMOLE COUNTY. FL: THENCE
RUN E 186 FT. S 130 FT. W 156 FT.
N 110 FT TO BEGINNING ANO
ALSO LOT 62. LESS THE S 6
ACRES (THE 8 1/7) ALSO LESS
'b a k e *
1 |
quaMcalmna ol Via Parumal
Rapraaardaova. tarua. or yjnadiebon
cl tow C a r l « • requwad to 6 a toatr
otaacbona wdh baa Cowl WTTHM
THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER IR E
w i I T IF A PER63N DCCDES T O A F ^ M ANYDCOWDF( kU O E S/
TISS AGENCY WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS
|
|IW P W V 5 S T
�I
4
L ega ls
Nonce or ru stic
L egals
Legals
L egals
h f a rih o to
CONVOCR A CONDITIONAL U l l
N ot** Whomby ghon toot • PuMC
Hearing we b* hold by 9w Planning
A Zoning Comma*non In to* CTy
CtnvritoUjn Charrfean CTy Hal.
Sontonl Florida, t i TOO pm on
Thumdoy. January IS, M03. to centidal a mqua« In* a CtmMonal Uta
m • SC .1. Spado! Commorool
Zoning Driblet
LEGAL DESCRIPTION SEC 25
TVYP 1*9 ROE JOE DEO32S 4 FT N
. a r r w O f n r o r cen ter
LINES O f 1ST ST . MOU.V AVE
RUN N 250 FT W I2 S F T 8 2SOFTE
t » FT TO DEO
Tha praporty baing mom ganaraty
daacifcad a t 200 N Hoty Avarua
16
P ilg p
L ega ls
Sunday. Junu nry 5. 2003
CTy of S a itm l. Florida al I I 00
•'dudA U .onTu aaday.lha2l day
ol January. 2 0 0 ), Via tonowwg
BRIEF OVERVIEW AND PUBLIC
DISCUSSION ABOUT THE PRO
POSED CHANGE TO THE CITY
CHARTER REQUIRING A FULL
TIME MATOR TO ADMINISTER THE
DAILY OPERATION OF CITY GOV
ERNMENT THE CURRENT CHAR
TER DIRECTS THAT AN UNELECT
ED CITY MANAGER SHALL
AOMINISTEH THE DAILY OPERA
TION OF THE CITY THE PROPOSCO CHARTER AMENDMENT
WILL BE ON THE BALLOT ON
TUESDAY. MARCH 4. 2 0 0 )
Lot 4. In Otodi & ol
TURE HEIGHTS 2NO
•cconhng to tha Ptai
mnerdad in Ptol Boot D
untnoam
BONAVEN
SECTION,
tharnol. aa
agragaST.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED fiat an action
LEE CARTER, at a l,
Ibdgmmod Avarua SuAa 6. Daytona
Botch. Florida 32114, on or batora
January 22. 2003. and Na fia oigl
to# Cfy ol Sontord. Florida
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR
TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCLCDINGS 8H 0U L0 CONTACT
THE PERSONNEL OF TICE ADA
COORDINATOR AT 407-333 582*
AS HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
MEETINO
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC f a par
moord a nol provldad by f a Cfy ol
Santord (F8 2SS0IM )
PERSONS WITH DiSABUTIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR
TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO
CEEDiNGS SHOULD CONTACT
THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA
COORDINATOR AT 33CLSS2S 41
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
MEETING
PutAah January S. 2003
A022
Fomdotum Including Award ol
Anomayt' Foot and Coats, to w*
NOTTCe OF ACTION
TO Oatondam. FLORIDA INTER
NATIONAL LAND t TIMBER. INC.
whoat ratidanca
addmaa la
DalandanKi).
•NOTlCt OF ACTION
TO LEE CARTER
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
320 SaAna Onva
Aitamonia Spnnga. F t 32701
CURRENT ADDRESS
UNKNOWN
ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PAR
TIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH.
UNOER. AND AGAINST THE
HEREIN NAMED INOIVIOUAL
DEFENOANT(S) WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE,
WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PAR
TIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST
A tm tU ta HtMLDCVNHl
OR o n tE R CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN ADORESS
UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADORESS
UNKNOWN
YCXJ ARE NOTIFrEO fiat an action
to taraOoaa a mongaga t n i a b -
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O f THE t m t
JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
OENERAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO: 02 CA t i l l 14 G
FIRST HORIZON HOME LOAN
CORPORATION.
PLAINTIFF
HOLE Cowfy Florida
LOT 34, GRANADA SOUTH.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE 100. PUBLIC
RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUN
TY, FLORIDA
7000
MARYANNE MORSE. Clam
By Mary S t r a t a
Deputy Clam
ERIC M MYERS. ESQUIRE
ADORNO A YOGS PA
2001 South Bay thorn Drtva
SuBa 1600
Lfcami, Florida 33133
( X S IM E itS S
ing, you am anmtd. al no coal to
you. to to* provwon ol cartain aaaNtanca
Plaata contact Court
Amwmatratton al 301 Norfi Pam
Airanua. Suaa N30t. Santord. Florida
32771 (407)323-4227. wfthto (2)
an*lung day* el your racapl ol tort
nof ea. I you am haanng or toloo
impaimd. cal 1(800)9553771,
PutAah Oocvntotr 29. 2002 and
January S. 2003
TT202
2 1 —t P e r s o n a l s
II You Hava Any Into At To Tim
N0T1C* O f
SHERIFF'S SAL*
NOTICE IS HEREBY OrVEN fun by
vtrtua ol that cartain Writ ol
Cart Ci'ft'Actrvnwa'Ptoyroom
Lot ol TLC/ E« RatV Raa m a t
r » Cal Daanna. 40T-334-00M * 9
23— Lo st & Fo u n d
VS
ROBIN 0 POOST AJKIA ROBIN
POBST. IF LTYING. ANO IF DEAD
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DCVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINO AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER
OR AGAINST ROBIN D POBST
AT. A ROBIN POBST. DAVID F.
POBST. WELLS FARGO BANK
MINNESOTA NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION FAOA NORWEST
BANK MINNESOTA NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE
UNOER THE IRWIN LOW
BALANCE HOME EOUtTY LOAN
TRUST 7 0 0 0 LB 1 DATED MAY 31.
2000. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE
AS UMOK3VN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION
DEFENOANT(S)
NOTICE O f
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanf to a Burrmary Final Judgrrwnt
ol Foradoaum dalad DEC t9 . 2002
antarad In C M Caaa Na 0 2 CA
2 1 IS-14 0 d f a CacMI C o a l ol fia
ISTH Ju d o a l Ctreu* to and tor
SEMINOLE
County.
Santord.
5 9 — F in a n c ia l
S e r v ic e s
2 7 — N u r s e r y St C h il d
C are
LO ST: LAROE VERY FLUFFY
CHARCOAL DREY OLDER CAT
DE CLAWED LOST ON MYRTLE
SAWOPQ ON SAT. DEC 2BTH
REWARD NAME IS 'MONTY*.
407 324-1 V S OR *07 017-1819
WITNESS my hand and toa teal ol
ton Court on N a day ol DEC I f .
2002
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT
By RutoKIng
Aa Deputy Clam
Echevarria * Attooalea. PA ,
PO Bo«2S018
Tampa. FL 33022-6018
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT. PERSONS WITH DISARM
TIES NEEDtNQ SPECIAL ACCOM
MODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN
THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD
CONTACT COURT ADMINISTRA
TION AT 201 N PARK AVENUE.
S W O R D FLORIDA 37771, TELE
PHONE NUMBER (407)323 4330.
NOT LATER THAN 8EVEN (7)
M V S PRIOR TO THE PROCEED
INO
IF HEARING IMPAIRED.
(TOO) 1-800358-8771, OR VOCE
(V) 1-800388-8770. VIA FLORIDA
RELAY SERVICE
Pubfcth D ecanter 29.2 0 0 2 and
January 5. 2003
TT200
I w« eel to toe higheel and bed biddel tor eaah al toa Watt From Door.
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. 301 Norfi Pam Avarua.
Santord. Florida 32771, al 1 1 0 0
A M o n toa day ol JAN IS. 2003,
S IFIED S
LOT 23. E G E R rS LANDING.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 84. PAGES 9 8 3 9 . INCLU
SIVE OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. ROMOA.
ORDERED at SEMINOLE Cowty
Florida, tola 13 day ol Decanter.
2002
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Oam. O r a * Court
SEMINOLE. Florida
By Mary S u n t *
Aa Deputy Clam
SPEAR 8 MOf FMAN
70* South DUe lOghwoy
Coral Gablaa. Ftorida 33148
Tataphona (308)8*82239
TO LL
C O L LE C TO R S
NOW HIRING
Laks Mary/lake J im p
CHILD CARE FOR WORKING
MOTHERS. 0 TO 3. LICENSED A
REGISTERED WITH ACTS 407-321
0980
Chid cam to my homa. 14 yrt
eipartanca WH limp agaa /ato to
3yrr 3 tpota opan. Hr* 9 30 to Spin.
Mon-Frt. 407-321-5838
Having A Birthday
Party For Your
Childl
Call Jackie For
Face
Paintings! The Kids
Love Itl
386-216:4039
Attention Roadorsll
li t Hagai tor co m p a n a t doing
buatoaaa by phono to prorrvaa you*
a toon and a at you »° pay tor It
bafora lt>ay dallvar. For m om .
mtormabon. c a l to* lra« 1-S77-F IC
HELP ( A pddc aandpa maraap i tom
Tha Sfm lnola Harakt and tha.
F td tr tl Trada Comrmaaion)
7 1 — H e l p W a .v t e d
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
• Paid Training
• Paid Vacation
• Background & Drug
Screen Required
tad ADA Coontnator al M l N. Pam
Avenue. Suaa N , Santord. Florida
32771. al Meal fve day* prior to toa
proceedng
Telephone (407)323
43 M E«L 4227. I 9 0 0 0 5 5 B77l(TDO). or t *00888»770(V ).
*ta Ftorida Relay SorvtotJrc
Putuith. December 29, 2002 and
J M M t , 2003
ALAFAY/
AgricUkim t Conuanar Sanaoaa al
BOO-435-7352 or FTC-HELP tor
baa Mormtoton Or vM our W«b Me
al www lie gov-Wup
Flonde tow reqittee u ltr a ol certain
Sananola Couuy. Ftorida
PutOahad Dae 2 *. Jan 8 .1 2 .1 9
Vtoto Sale Held On: Je n 29.2 0 0 3
NOTICE REOAROMO THE AUER
CANS WITH DtSABAJTlE 9 ACT O f
19*0. PERSONS WITH A DISAttLITY NEEDING 8PECIAL ACCOM
MOOATIONS TO RAHTCIRATE IN
THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE ENFORCEABl E
WRITS SECTION OF THE CIV*.
DIVISION AT THE SH ERIFFS
OFFICE. 100 DUSH BLVO. SAN
FORD FLORIDA, AT LEAST FIVE
DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED
INGS (407) 688-8840 TTD (407)
*8 8 3 3 2 3
PutAah December 29. 2002 and
January 1 .1 2 .1 8 .2 0 0 3
TTI7*
61— M o n ey t o L end
Futrgn. JAVA opd VB Raquiraee*
Ba«miom to M 9 W i * mtotown ol B
2 year* aaparianoa to T rnaUwa
MuitimoJia Mamatng Compawrva »
Salary Sand retume to:
HOVC, Alto. ESUQ
I
8388 MatoAAtoalOoMamtdL Soto 1BO«>
Ortanda FL 32835
•-
AA7EOE ■
anford
Price
Mm.
indudes
n0ntext and
F eb .
all the
2 4 lh equipment
No hidden
chartfe*.
LOT 85. ALAFAYA WOODS
PHASE XX*. ACOOROtNO TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK M . RAGES IS ANO t f .
PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
TOGETHER w*h a l toa Improve
2
M e n Ju a l
dlut those W
HTinii.
1
1
O il
4 3 '
0 ^ 8 ^ * 14071 I 900-444 tAlM ,99/mm.
.Ladies Call FKF.K! H«7>780TAI.K*
Credit Card UUIInit 1 BOO LITY F IN sibm
Ib n k trill iiu £ k v i« a A Ci i Ivyui*
V a u l - l t o i M 14.(1 toe longNwiCkognWo, tec*
_______ tinauarrtrrtUr la e e e a e u tll. I t tin
INTIMATE ENCOENFEHS
1 H O D 2 f l ( i I . l ' S T m ic p m
Bordord (F8 2*6 0108)
latlim Talk I'KKF. lo Urn Vailomiide I 107 Hili DAT!
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR
TtCIPAIE IN ANY O f THESE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULO CONTACT
THE PERSONNEL O f f i c e ADA
COORDINATOR AT 300 5 * 2 * 4 *
HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE
MELTING
PubUh January S. 2003
nay am aal torto baton
AM omrbtom (4 fia dacadml and
other paraona hovtig cioiru* or
and pamona having ctamw or
(tomarxto again*! ft-* ttocadanr*
atoau. toduUng immaturad. conun-
IBM CHEVY
toolr ctoarw w*h toa Court WtTHUI
3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE
AU. CLAMS NOT SO F*X O WKX
0 £ rOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIOOS SET FORTH ABOVE.
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECE
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE IS
Docandwr 29.2002
ROBERT TONKIN
114 Com Colony Road
Midland. Ftonda 37781
I
p a s :
WAYNE MCOINTY. al al.
DatanlanKi)
NOTICE OF
FORtCLOSUR* SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauant to a Fatal Judgment ot
Mortgage
Foradoaum
dated
December I t . 2002. and entered to
Caaa NO 02 1B24-CA aI toe O c u t
Court ol too EIGHTEENTH JuaaUI
Cacue to and tor SEMMOU! Coiady.
Ftorida whamm BANK OF NEV*
YORK. AS TRUSTEE, la toa Ptoraa
and WAYNE MCOINTY; CAR IE
MCGINTY. UNITED 8 TATES OF
AMERICA. BENTLEY WOOOS
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. *(C.;
WEST FRONT DOOR OF THe
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. S W O R D FLORIOA ol
1 1 0 0 AM. on to* (toy ol FEB 11.
2003. toa taOowtog daacrtoad prop
•Tty 04 Ml forth to 404) Final
^ U n ^ tO . OF BENTLEY WOOOS.
ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT
BOOK 41. RAGES 7* THROUGH
•2. O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f
SEMINOLE COUNTY. ILORXM
AJHJA *16 WvAngton Av*mrt.
OvwUo FL 37788
WITNESS MY HAND and too Mol
al tow Court on DEC 19.2002
Ctom al tot C n u * C o at
By. Mary Souup*
Orputy cam
E im w r v 4 A tx io a w . PA
PO Bui 2501*
Tampa. Ftonito 33822 801*
Cowl ol Btmnoto County. Ftonda I
n il aa* t ie property ertuaied to
Seminde C a tty . Florida, deaerbad
aa
LOT 33. EAGLE'S POINT PHASE
S. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOI1DEO IN PLAT
BOOK 83. RAGES 4 3 . OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMUKXE
COUNTY. FLORIDA al put*c eaie
SEMMOL* COUNTY.
FLORIDA
GENERAL
JURtSOCTlON DIVISION
Caaa N a 02-CA3V7-14-G
NATIONSCREDIT FINANCIAL
SERVICES CORPORATION a*
•uccoMor by margar to
NATONSCRE 01T MORTGAGE
CORPORATION OF FLORIDA.
NOTICaOP
FORECLOSURE SAL*
This is a greal opportunity (or you to enjoy the same great results a
dassilied customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions.
1. Ads will be scheduled to run lor 2 days.
2. Price ol Horn must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less.
3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
4. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
5. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only.
Does nol apply to rentals or garage & yard soles.
6. Th ^ ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or
presented in person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald
Classified Department.
7. Ad will starl as toon as possible.
6. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be (Inal.
M U S T IN C L U D E P R IC E
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuom to S Sunmory Fnol Judgmam
ol Fcm ctoaut IncAjdaig A**ard aI
Oaoamtwr IS, 2002. antomd In Caaa
No 02-CA3ST-14-O el toa C atul
Court ol toa ISTH Judoal CVoW to
And tor Samtoola Cottoty. Florida
whamto NATIONSCREOlT FINAN
C1AL SERVICES CORPORATION
aa aucra ganr by margar to NATION6CREOIT MORI GAGE CORPORA
TION OF FLORIDA W toa PtotoaM
and COSMORE EBANKS, a V o
CASMORC F BANKS and FAYE L
EBANKS.hwwda JOHN DOC and
JANE DOE. worn DMandarU. I wW
ui to* 1* hKpioal and baN btodw tor
cath, at watt hunt door (4 toa
Sam rnta County C w tio u H m toa
C o v e ra g e
Call for your
subscription.
407-322-2611
t
�Sunday. Jaminry 5. 2003
CLASSIFIED
Seminole Herald
You can lax your ad lo 407-323-9406
300 N. French Ave., Santord 32771 • P. 0. Box 16«7, Sanlord 32772
Our office la open to tarve you Monday through Friday, B am - 5 pm
11 Home Health Cara
12 Elderly Care
13 Health & Beauty
14 Foe Sale
15 Comatery Lots
16 Reminder Service#
IB Luxury Hems
19 Computer/TV
21 Personals
22 Health Care
23 Lost & Found
25 Spocial Notices
27 Nursery S Child Care
33 Weight Management
35 Hypnosis
39 Health Insurance
43 Legal Services
E M P L O Y M E N T
69 Resumes
70 Education & T*
71 Help Wanted
73 Employment
Wanted
R E A L
RENTALS
ot
45 Debt Consolidation
55 Bonnots
O p fio n u n it.es
Opportunities
Financial Services
Money lo Land
Mortgages
71— H elp W anted
71— H elp W a n t ed
Bob’s Transmission no1
o.penenced installer*. $ day work
week, good pay 407-044-0401
Assistant Mortgage Processor. PT.
position
available
now
in
Orlando1! ongwood area
Fas
iseume or MHr to 407-3314)016 Mto
Vefcy Oreel opportunity!
ESTA T E
141 H o m e s F or 8 a lo
1 4 3 O ut o f S ta le
Apartments/
Homes
To Share
93 Rooms For Rent
95 Roommate Wanted
96 Retirement Homas
97 Apartments •Furnished
96 Rentals
99 Apartments •Unfurnished
100 Condominum Rentals
101 Houses Furnished
103 Houses Unfurnished
105 DuplesTTripiex
107 Mobile Homes For Rent
l i t Resort Vacations
114 Warehouse/Rental Space
FIN A N C IA L
57
59
61
63
115 Industrial Rontals
117 Commercial Rentals
118 Office Space For Rent
119 Pasture For Rent
123 Wanted To Rent
125 Lease To Own
127 Storoga/Office For Rent
67 Career
Consultants
Property For-Sale
145 Resort Properly For Sale
147 Industrial Property For Sale
148 Mobile Horn* Lou For Sale
149 CommeroteFFroporty Foe Sale
151 Investment Property For Sale
153 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Open House
155 Condominiums For Sole
157 Mobile Homes For Sale
159 Real Estate Wanted
160 Business For Sale
163 Waterfront Property For Sale
165 Duplex For Sale
231 Cars For Sale
234 Automotive
Accessories
235 THick/Butai/Vans For Sale
236 Car Rentals
236 Vehicles Wantod
239 Motoicydes/BIkas For Sale
240 Boat Rentals
241 R e c Vemdes/Campers For Sale
243 Trailers For Sale
245 Farm Equipment
M ISCELLAN EOUS
199 PtU & Supplies
200 Uvestock/Farm
Supplies
201 Horses
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apparel
211 Anbque/CoOectibles
215 DoaU & Accessories
217 Garage Sales
71— H elt W anted
Comtorl Inn ft SuflM In Santord It
currently s w u n g eppUcentt tor
Front Deek Agents Benefits tor M
sms smptoif— « snd m npeeh* per
tor sf slsfl Is s m Ss M EO €. Pies**
m i < In perocn si • » Sort deek. WO
Am C a st |oR ol Hktontn O M . i « 4
door to Crackar Bans! and OutUet*
LABOR ER S NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
MtAlTH MSUUMCt Ana M l*
PLAN1 Drwa tr*m M x ip to u
A p ^ rtH O W M D rtv *.
UUmoem ftprtwfi 48? MO 1808
in the event vou ngfsLto-Chan9e_yQUC e.cj:
It vou need to ch a n g e your ad wtiHe It I* running. P*ea»e give u * a call and
we will m ake the ch an g e tor the next available erMlon. P tea a e check your ad
on the first day of publication H you hnd an error, p le a se can u * Im m edalety
and we w« correct th e error lor the next p u t*ca $ o n W e are responttofe tor tho
\ n f, t toeertton only and onty tor tho coat of the First insertion
y
219 Wanted to Buy
221 Good Things to Eat
222 Musical Instruments
223 Miscellaneous
229 Auctions
181 Appliances &
Furniture For Sale
183 Television & Stereo/Radio
165 Computers For Sole
107 Sporting Goods
169 Office Supplies
101 Building Materials
193 Lawn 6 Garden
195 Machine Work
197 Restaurant Equipment
71— H elp W anted
advance
252 Accounting
253 Addrtkms &
R em od elin g
254 Air Conditioolno
255 Alterations
256 Appliance Repair
257 Auto Elect. Repair
258 Automotive
260 Bush Hogging
261 Computer Consuffing
262 Cabinets
263 Carpentry
264 Carpet A Installations
265 Carpet Cleaning
266 Celling Repair
267 Ceramic Tile
268 ChSd Care Centers
269 Cleaning Services
2 7 0 C o n c re te
271 Construction
272 Delivery Services
275 Drywall
276 Electrical
277 Fence
278 Handy Man
279 Hauling
200 Home ImprovemenU
281 Irrigation & Repair
262 Janitorial Services
263 Jewolry A Repair
264 Lakefront Clearing
265 Landscaping
286 Laundry Services
9 5 — R o o m m a te
W a n ted
71— B elt W anted
•.is
Excellent salary and benefits
ag e For consideration, pleaeo
lasume to 8 1 3 -9 7 8 6 2 7 0 or
em al to tardy shaitiag O ghv oom.
EO BW F/tW
C
3 0 1 R oofing
302 Screen A Glass Work
303 Secretarial A Typing
304 Siding
305 Small Business
306 Stained Glass
307 Swimming Pool Services
306 Tormrte Repair
309 Transportation
311 Travel
312 Tree Service
313 TV/Radio
314 Upholstery
310 Welding A Shoot Metal
318 Weil Drilling
3 19 Window Washing A Tinting
103— H ou srs-
99— ArARTMEVTS
U nfurnished
U
IMMEDIATELY!
WVESTtOATE BEFORE
YOU INVE8T1
Always a good pokey, eepectaty tor
business
epporSirttlee
and
ksnehtses C a l Florida D apl of
Agrtoilurs A Conawnar Sarvtoas at
600-436*7362 or FTC-HELP tor
•me tntomwaon. Or vta4 our VWb tea
at www «e govbuop
Florida law la q e a a a a la n of can an
bias ■ s i [ i t n i t a s i t i iig a a w ti
Florida Dept, d Agrlcultura A
Conatansr Saoncaa before saRng
AN NEAR 2BR t BA apt West 2nd
St, Sanlord. Carpeted, kitchen
equipped. CHA *4#Vm o. $ 6 0 0
dap. 407*324-3163
________
Nanny Wanted: Come to my home
in Sanford to care tor Intent A 3 yr
<*L FT poseon Wpaxt holdeys. C al
tor MervtoN. 407-326-5! M
T a k e th e
__
y e a r o ff.
w e 're m a k lr iQ llf a $ > * V *
Ask us how l
Sanford Court
Apartmonta
4 7 4 -7 0 4 5
D O YLE S R EN TA LS
Santord: IBfVIBA Cottage VWHeal
A Air. non-smoke** A No fetsl Lf<wn
M art Included *480*480 Depot!
Hidden Lakes: 2BIV10A Condo
W/Sinrte O e r. N e w Tte. Carpet *
Paint. Sent Porch *77V I 700
99— A partments
U nfurnished
Oviedo: IB fV IB A Living Rm.
Dining Rm. CHA *6 0 0 7 *0 0 0
B en ton * 3BR7BA W-FormW DHng
Rm *72S/»700 DeposS
C aaadbarry: 30IV2BA W.Covered
Parking. New T ie . Peas A Carpet.
Formal Dining noom . Eel InKachan. Eg Loundy Rm, Storage
Shad SDOtySASC Dapotll
DOYLE REALTY. INC.
103— H ouses U nfurnished
betora you buy
In
)
Country
Style
In
2 0 0 3 *
i •>!-—- i«enw M aee—
Y ou r;N ew
'
WE RENT B SEL L NOSIES
A p a r tm e r it H o m e
City
Living
3291 S. Sanford Ave.
Santord. FL 32773
Conwnlonl
Spacious)
Affordable
(407) 323-3301
b q u i t y
s300 OFF
residential
FREE ATRENT
"all Us Today And
Ask About Our...
1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t
0(1 u t n (atria* A FREE RENT
toumrAPARTMENT* = COM
kerwsrt: (tty
______
MOVE IN SPECIALS
Spacious Apartment* wllii U rje Ousel*
Front « Volleyball
W indchase
Apartm ents
On 1 Br & 2 Br /1 Ba. Apts
C A LL FOR D ETA ILS
.Country Like Apt*
Airport Blvd. A 46A
Sanford Landing
Country lak e
Apartments
2714 Ridgewood Ave„ Sanford » 330-5204
(407 ) 328-8818
s4 fu v U # tt*U
C A L L F O R D E T A IL S
1800 W. First Street • Santord, FL 32771
%
(407) 321-6220
§
Fax (407) 330-0253
Simply Superior Service
Classified Advertising Line Rates
5 Line Ad
One D ay-$ 1 0 .0 0
TWo Days - $15.00
Four Days - $20.00
8 Days - $30.00
- $ 8.00
Two Days - $12.00
Four Days - $16.00
8 Days - $24.00
APARTMENT HOMES
Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck
r«
U M ITE D TIM E ONLY
17-92
Brand
New
407 327 4458
TheWllionCompany com
Gated Community
• Indoor A/c Racquetball
2 Swimming Pools
• 24 Hour Fitness Center
Sundeck Area
* Walk-In Closets
Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzi* • Full Size Washer/Dryer*
Sand Volleyball
& Washer/Dryer Hook-Up*
1. 2 & 3 Bdrm Apt. Homes • Spectacular Water View**
!
~~
MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Classified Ad*
UNTIL IT SELLS! $24*00
~
P.O. Box 1667
i
Sanford, FL 32772-1667
i
i
i
i PR IN T A D H E R E :.
i
i
i
i
i
PH ONE
NAME:.
ADDRESS:---- ---------------------------------------------------------- --------------
•In Select ^urtment homes
I subscribe to ta Seminole Herald (
100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773
Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218
www.stonebrook0aimco.com
§
±±±±Jrk±JL
unsurpassed by any other
Lake Mary Blvd
M to rw Clsan » 1 O tA tonoel yr>r l
carport, no pats SOSOiVno. 1st. Lv.t
1600 te a s f y 2442 Bartem sss 407*
323*2120
R05ELEA VILLAS'
I d ean kart rm t W y
ue. cad e. AC. Indry.
n f u r n is h e d
Country (Jtub Crrcle.Cloan
pergo flooring Urge yard, nice
neighborhood *6SO in a 407-324
oooe
Honest, dependable. A meturo. MF 7:30* 6 0 0 P.M Transportation A
b e d o ts x si check rsqursd Cs* 407
324-1177 to start Snmsd
- * B r in g
WWW
287 Lawn Services
288 Legal Services
289 Locksmith
200 Masonry
291 Mortgages
292 Moving & Storage
293 Oil. Lube A Filter
294 Painting
295 Papor Hanging
297 Pest Control
298 Piano/Organ Tuning
2C9 Plumbing
300 Pressure Cleaning
93— R o om s F o r R ent
Appointment S e t te r Buseteee to
business. 30 hr* per week. 9*3pm
* 7 0 0 par hour pfus bonus AJeo
R e cep tio n ist needed Mon-Frt.
1 0 3 0 * 8pm.M hnperwiwek.t7ZX)
per Is.407*3026537 or 407-232-0003
B
Paying for vour claaaltlM Jid;
W e d e ify a ccep t M sstereard of V ita W# also win take c a s h Of a personal
ch eck Adverttaef* who w ith to b e baled c a n m ake arrangem en u at the time
their ed lx place d P le a s e keep in mind that ado In the P erso n al* (cle a t 2 1 ).
B u sin ess Opportunibee ( d a ta 5 5 ) A G arag e S a le * (2 1 7 ) require payment in
322-2611
DEADLINES:
Deadline la 4 p m. on Monday tor Wadnasday paper and 4 p m.
Thursday tor the Weekend ecttion A 4 line minimum applies to private
party ads. Certain ads and classifications require prepayment.
Logals Deadlines; Friday, 5 pm tot Wednesday Edition
Wednesday. 5 pm tor Sunday*elk! ion.
l’ap<* 17
)Ye*
(
) No
MasterCard / Via* • .
Signature
. axp. data
•
�*
!
Cal 322-2111
i
|
I
l# l
Page
103— H o u s e s U n f u r n isiie d
Lake Uary. M , CRA. imoed yard,
garage. 123 North High SI
MOCttno 407-3232120
141— H o m e s F o r S ale
141— H o m e s F o r S ale
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
Beck on the M erkel: 433 S Scon,
Santord 2500. aq ft. 4 7 on 1/3 acre
Id Softd S dean, ready to move In.
t q n k n i t n i S106.000 Cal JfrOt
Storabany Wtotona Raalty 407-323
6755
Lake Mary: 3BR/2BA. vaulted
ceAnga. eal-ft kAchen. 2 car garage,
lanced yard. exceSeH condeon.
eicekenl echooM. 11100A 40 ptoa
Cel Alan 407-762-1952
Santord 2BR Ivum Ibtock from
hoapital
Seeking
emaf
lam*y ISOOkno pkn 1250 m c dap
407-321-3735
San ford 2/BR. Central Heat A Air.
Section 8 arxaplad
The H4kman Oroup. Inc
(407)321-8333
S antord: Renovated. 3/1.5 new
carpel A pert, tonced yard, garage
tS7S.Vbr«uw 1 Prcpertee. 407-321
4764.
•
SANFORO, 2/1 W D. AC Oak FV*.
new Uto. 2417 Orange Ave, (oB 2S*>
81) 1625 mti Secbon 8 cA PH 407
634-4006
:
Ranovatod 38R 2BA: *r, On, M y
rm. dark, fried yd 2 car gar
S I07.900.
Renovaled 2BR 1 BA: new it
new CHA. fried yd. carport priced
tor quick tale SM 900
Watortrort * 2 : On 1 acre, am 2900
aq n. IN. dto. lam rm w/lpfc, 12*24
ae porefi 2 car gar ortw em ki bAe
1202.900
Renovaled 3/2: new ceramic Me.
A/C. tool, carpets catanets S
p e r* Iv. (kn, lam rm. over 1000 aq
li a*Si baauMiSy freed aafr S cSrua
freessShttodyd S90.soo.
Cuelom BN 1/2: ec poofrapa mm
4!h rm tor bedrm or 0*c. 2 2 *3 6 s c
entertainment area w rl0*30
www doytorailtyontlne com
To Place Your Ad
Sunday. Junuury 5 .2 0 0 3
CORF1UOATED STEEL ROOF1NQ
tor Bam *. Boat Dork* Shop*. *ie
AIm
Cutvort
Pipe:
15**2(7
181— A p p l ia n c e s 4 c
F u r n i t u r e F o r S ale
Corns Sss O u r Display
Of Now Boat Motors
1 9 3 — L awn A G ard en
We have new boetatoeed boat*
and m otor* Wa are an
a u th o rto d Job n eo n •
Evtnrvda Dealer
Surpto* Steel A 8upp*y. Inc. Apopka
4 0 7 -2 9 3 4 7 8 6
MID 5HI> CJvppar/Shnrdctor. Rune
Grew. Large Branch Feed tobe Naeda
Woking S100 C a l Tom. 407-227
7333
w am rty M 1166. queen I I 78. Wig
1 2 1 0 Brand new Located in
Santord. 407-402-2771.
tfcxra frith tb ert. 125 Kayvaod, 3/2
*1 mint cnnd.twn New roc*, carp et
He. gat door A opener. upg/aond
atodre Inptooe A Me •crrvvwit p air
E daM ehed community w«h NO
AatocUfron Fee. Move In tor |uel
S150.900 C a l Joy ce Stanebeny.
Wtatena Really. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 0 7 5 5
PAUL OSBORNE
v i m u m 11’MtiTf n iu s
107 3?1 4764
Having A Birthday
Party For Your
Childl
Call Jackie For
Face
Paintings! The Kids
Love III
306-216-4839
...................... ..
20
*
}
‘
3 9 Spiraling
national
direction
starter
4 3 E n ra g e
1 6 “D utce et
4 4 Roll-on
D e co ru m
target
E s T poet
45 Saucer
Wilfred
shape
1 9 Che roke e ,
4 6 D e b a te In
for o n e .
court
2 4 Exp a nsive
2 6 K ind of rock
4 7 French
flower?
2 6 M orning
4 8 R o a d cre w
moistures
worker,
27 Squashed
porhapa
efrde
4 9 W h ite-h aired
2 8 M ini-Vegas
with a ge
2 9 Chicken
61 To u c h d ow n
choice
6 2 O n the briny
30
_________ avis
64 C ro s s lettors
3 2 L a rg e brow n
55 R obbie
se aw eed
B u m s , for
3 3 W in e region
one
3 4 D ele's
6 5 C u ts a nd
56 Tow e l w ord,
opposite
pastos
m a yb e
3 6 Left on a
DOW N
68 A m bient
ship?
1 Quantities of
m usician
3 7 H e a rty
m on e y
Brian
partner
2 O rga n ic
59 La u gh
3 8 Folkslngor
co m p ou nd
syllable
3
_________ factoBurl
4 Ten nis
situation
5 -G W T W
dlstributor
6 Betrothed
one's
destination
7 O z'a Bort
8 D e u ce
beator
9 B o b b y on
lea
10 It m a y be
beaten or
bucked
11 Su rly boor
1 2 ' 4 6 Nobellst
H e rm a n n
13 State or
234— A
47 PIECES. 1M 0-S - 1 S W S .
PLUS
IS
SHEET * MUSIC
MAQAZINES.
1 100.
ALSO
OTHER
VARIOUS
MUSIC
BOOKS. 407-123-4311.
T ill
Eldorado: Lea n er
rewtar. A C n n i A b t* » (pun S1100
Uxx 407-330-7702.
tr-*) lord I'rotxi Ml m e ,
u t o m o t iv e
c c e s s o r ie s
Utod adwtar B h weor cd Q20 Chevy
van Mount* over Iror* wtodahtoto.
Ftoeqpaa dw* meMk g m no fry**.
Worth 1150 now, aUng 175. cadi
only 407-331-6060. In Longwood
235—
T ruck /B u se s /Va n s F o r
S ale
1968 Dodge Caravan, good
arrtfcn rwtto Aa t GoodAG iwtfa
11500 407-321-OO3B, after 6pm
Looking tor a tile d boat and/or
motor? W w pc* frwml Came aee
ue lod ey l N ichole Outboard
Service denier. 1000 Weel l e i St.
Santord, 407-322-0SS4.________
2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s
E at
to
94 Firebird. Red. S cyL auto.
4 07-330-4574. 3 6 6 31 4
SS Ford EconoSno Van. 6 6 0 0 0
ndaa on ar^ n a A frwwmtatan. Here
replaced mandoldt. rear wheel
cy4nrt*» A mrttor cyfrktor(keel w o*
vanl S 1150 obo. 407-322-5710 I
ANTIQUE/Co LLECTIBLES
Shop SeminoleHerald's
ClassitiedsEveryday!
4 9 W o rd o n a
backw oods
towel?
5 0 R uled
territory
51 Sm all S E
A sian
co un try
63 G e n ie a
offering
5 7 E n d in g to a
healthy
observation
6 0 L o u vre one
61 Kind of tube
o r poa ce
6 2 Thai m ate
63 At any time.
In verse
64 Yesterday's
is c e l l a n e o u s
ts b ln s T
2 1 5 — B o a ts A
A c c e s s o r ie s
. . . i . . . k . . .-|
«
1 0 0 0 W eal l a l S L Bento V
407-322-0SS4
211—
The Universal Crossw ord
ACROSS
1 Richter
scale event
0 S o m e choral
m e m b e rs
11 X , In ancient
G re e c o
14 R e m o ve a
violin string
I B King of talk
TV
16 C e rtain layer
1 7 Beginning of
a healthy
observation
2 0 H o g food
21 Cautious
2 2 C u rt
2 3 C B a r’a “your
turn”
2 8 Potato g a d g
et
2 6 T h e Picture
o f ____G ray"
2 9 Strong suit
31 Levels
32 Mowgli's
nom esls.
S h o r e ____
3 3 Ph a ra oh s’
sym bol of
pow er
3 6 Continuation
of a healthy
observation
4 0 W o rd with
pitch or m o
41 S n a ck for a
aurgoonfish
4 2 C a m p a ig n
target
4 3 Pal of Footsie
a n d Richie
4 6 Jo y c e of
T h r o e 's
C o m p a n y"
4 6 H a va high
hopes
Nichols Outboard
Sarvlco Cantor
New 3 1 4 bedroom homes w«i 10
down' Stow cradn ok- Cal 407-6221237*257 to find o d more
Edlted b y Timothy £ . Parkor
M
A
SUeTOtoa. irc'O 1212 80^*.
199— P e t s & S u pplies
Deltona
Lekelronl
• WeS
mentamed 3 BR 2 Fufr Bath*. 2 car
parage wtlh detached Urge
workshop New ca rp et new kachen
countort. Me Soo n on Urge tot
1 0 0 *1 6 0 Only tor S 1 12.900.
Century 21. Napofrtano A Scagpa
Reeky. 366-574-4469
223—
191— B u ild in g
M a t eria ls
1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s
F o r S ale
Simmon*
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R en tals
24SS A. Perk Ave. ♦/- 1.250 Sq F I.
Commercial or Retail. Former
Beady Salon 11.14500 « Satoe
T e a 'll.100 00 Deport
24S1 a . Perk Ave.
1.500 Sq F t
Qrajl Drive By. Reetaurant Ready
or O flcw Reui 11 5 0 0 0 0 . Salea
Tat/11.500 00 Deport
2SAI Park Drive: Oflto* or Ratal, 9
Separate Olhcee. RecepSon Area.
Ig Contorence Rm.
3434 Sq
R I1 B 0 0 . Salea Tai/t 1600 Dap.
Doyle Really. Inc
407-333-3485
18
NEED A
WELDER?
ALUMINUM OR
STEEL,
Very Reasonable
Reteal
C A LL ROBBY,
407-221-6885
u
ii
AUCTION
Prime Commercial Lot
Approximately .22 +/•Acres (Zoned RC-1)
**KH A aSO Lm btele*lhW t**KQ A nU U O fntM Ki
M to ta lM U U th .H IS n .w ,
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Business & Services
Directory
Advertise your business or services for as little as $2.00
Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified Represen
258-Aim>MonvE
2 7 5 -D r v w a l l
Lowell's Auto Repair
Dry Wall
•Stucco Repairs*
All Textures Matched
Popcoml!
407-322-633B L7I
Ibyota A A8E Mulw Modtome
rorwgn A Domortc Ado Rapa*
A Some*.
3400 V M SR 46. San to*
C rt 407-302-6558
Hour* ADO •6 30
yiSA/MASTERCARD
1 6 9 -C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s
[ticim im
t n o N A i,irD ,/ N C
'A Uamedttol Eik* Srviw
1 0k Bu r CHS PtUMUU
800-2574161
234— A u t o m o t iv e
A c c e s s o r ie s
n ________ n
tf.-*v
ABSOLUTE
Ford SU hon Wagon. 1004. 9
paaaenger. n n e good. tooka good,
cold air, aicelien l mechanical
conrtton 1 8 5 0 366-774-7055
10S *r Thaaa 8orwo*
>Otoe* Ctoarvng
407-321-8712
277-F encb
CENTRAL FLORIDA FENCE
Wood Chain Ink
AJummdrvPVC
41 Stockad* 11895
• I Board on Baaid 823 85
12 Stockad* 116.95
42 Dowd on Bond 117.96
Franch Qod*c Stockad* 121 95
FREE ESTIMATES
386446-2211
294- P a i n t i n g
301-Roofinc
308-T herapeutiv
M
assace
WWWXOOPeOTHAiiCOII ■ EaAJLJUXrnOSQHPOegOTHAIUOlI
Piieoura Ctomtog
HOMES FOR SALE
DnvowryTRooLPocV O*
Frao Ertmatoa
Horn* * f80711II MM
C rt ( (321)662-8023
kT-N-TlDY
NEAT-F
4 0 77-324-1177
-3 2 '
I.CommorcW
Art Abort Our 8poc4ai*l
by Barbara Olson
2 8 1 -H o m e
I mprovement
407-474-0896
Putts built 4 br/2.5 BA. Bonus Room, 3107 hid. sq. It., pergo
flooring, screened porch, sac . sys., locAted on a quiet street.
1258.900
Ramodr t ng A Carpardry Work
BMAHT.flUy.FQflTHE INVESTOR OR HANDYMAN
407-323-7125
3 R / 2 BA dtualed on large freed to t located In q u el upecato narglv
bortnod d homo*, c a l lor dalade 1109.000
Carpanlar «rti 30 VMr* E*p
Cal Uka
Support yuur lv .a l
STYLE. QUAUIY AVALUE
tx M x k k rt. Ih ry s ic tie
deecrtoee tte e e condo's 2 or 3 bdrm, I d or 2nd Boor, wood burning
krepUce. conveniently located, comm pod 172,9 0 0 • 169.900
te a r! of your coram jnly'.
LIKE NEWSJYEAflSYOUNG
local U n h c k v o and
3 BR /2 BA. 1600 t q R , 2 car garage, privacy tonced Id . * r t * r ratocefrng and deeiree gunk aele 1110,000
Vour 'Best Choice Jar foal Estate!
SOUTH ERN
R EA LTY
ENTERPRISES, INC.
407 - 383-9950
You w f fh d rrpulabie
k t v Icc*
h tiib (ifrtc ta ry.
ree
S
e r v ic e
Beth. Cable. W m j A Much More.
C e l tor Free EaSmaU Uceneed A
Inaured EueA er* R a il C a l M id
al 407-474-5427
P ressu re W ashing
Install Sp ecialist
SEEKINGTHE ULTIMATE.INA HOME?
312— T
2 8 7 -L awn
S ervices
DCS Total Lawn Care
Fu* Same* Lawn car* Spooaktl
Mow.Edgc.WMd EaL Hodg* A
Tim Trimming FiMEtkmalM
OBwr SarvKM Avrtabto.
316—Welding A
S heet M etal
NEED A
WELDER?
ALUMINUM OR
S TE E L
Very Reasonable
Rateal
C A LL ROBBY,
407- 221-6885
$15.75 per month...... 5 lines / 3months
$24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months
$33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months
Pannv Millar
ReaHer
1
�
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, January 05, 2003
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d76dbb79aace1a63ef9d6ce593e8c8c5.pdf
329290955bd788efb302bc660ee0fa78
PDF Text
Text
H
le
l I '*Vr i :ni »Vr rrrzys
E
JANUARY 8, 2002
era ld
Sanford, Florida
w w w .s e m in o le h e r n ld .c o m
tng out
Navy reports brisk sales
at three locations
B y Ja m ie J . Anderson
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Specially stores in Central
Florida have reported an influx in sales
attributed to the last-minute purchases of
the U S. Army reservists who deployed
from Sanford and Orlando Saturday as part
of Operation Enduring Freedom.
"We've seen an Increase in sales at ail our
stores because of the reservists being called
to active duty," said Frank Crasnow, owner
of Al's Army Navy stores located in Sanford,
Altamonte Springs and Orlando. "But, the
reasons behind the sales is unfortunate."
The soldiers who gathered in Sanford
make up lire Bravo Company, 2nd Battalion,
124th Infantry Regiment, headquartered in
Orlando, and arc among more tlun 1,200
reservists throughout Florida who received
alert orders on Dec. 16.
Along with the 3rd Battalion, headquar
tered In Panama City, these soldiers are* part
of tire Slid Separate Brigade in Tampa, the
largest major command for a National
Guard unit.
After being called to active duty on D ec
26, the 2nd Battalion gathered at the Robert
L. Evans National Guard Armory located on
East 1st Street In historic Sanford to await
deployment.
"This time Ls to allow the soldiers to
adjust into military life," said Capt. Hank
Bolduc of Sanford. "It's time for them and
their families to prepare and go through
their checklists."
Troops departed Saturday in route to
Georgia where they will receive their final
orders. While in Sanford, demands were
high for supplies to take with them to
Georgia and their undisclosed, final destina
tion.
According to Crasnow, ail three of hLs
Central Florida store locations have seen
higher revenues while the reservists were
awaiting deployment. Troops purchased
items off the snelf as quickly as they are
being stocked.
According to Dave McGill, manager of
the Sanford Al's Army Navy, tire reservists
purchased basics they felt would be benefi
cial in tire field.
See Supplies, Page 6
Raiders
Florida State transfer J.D. Bracy
scored 65 points In three victo
ries as the Seminole
Community College men's bas
ketball loam won three big road
games In four days.
Page 7
Brothers
nabbed in
paving scam
Sheriff’s office
offering
Internet class
It’s just
shocking
From Staff Reports
The Sem inole County
S h e riffs O ffice will be con
ducting a second series of
Internet Safety courses
designed for people who
oversee children’s on-line
activities. The course will
cover the basics, as well as
advanced topics.
The class will be held
during the course of two
evenings; Wednesday, Jan.
15, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.,
and Thursday, Jan. 16,
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the
National Center for
Forensic Science, located at
12354 Research Parkway In
Orlando, near the
University of Central
PloHda.V
For more information,
go b : WWw.semirtblesherIff. org
Pre-registration is
required.
Four people were taken into
custody Monday by Seminole
County authorities in connection
to an alleged traveling paving
scheme.
Late Monday morning, Jan. 6,
Orange County authorities
received a tip that some out-of
state pavers, possibly involved
in traveling paving schemes;
were picking up a load of paving
materials from a business in
Orange County. An Orange
County detective followed the
pavers to a business In Seminole
County, and notified
the
Seminole
County
Sheriff's
Office.
Seminole County authorities
arrived on the scene and
detained the subjects before they
could begin work on the parking
lot at Ja L u _ Pottery at 136
Candace Drive, just off U.S.
Highway 17-92, In Fern Park.
Deputies discovered that the
operators of the out-of-state
paving business did not have the
rer licensing to do business
Seminole County. Alfred
Plttore, 39, and 34-year old
Stanley Pittorc were taken into
custody on a charge of Scheming
to Defraud. Two undocumented
workers from Mexico were
taken into custody by federal
immigration officials.
Alfred Pittore lists his home in
the state of New Hampshire and
Stanley Pittore lists his home in
the state of Maine.
It's believed the duo engaged
in traveling paving schemes,
working their way down the
eastern coast of the United States
to warmer weather states, such
as Florida.
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office spokesman Steve Olson
said this type of scam frequently
occurs in Central Florida during
the winter months. Typically, the
traveling pavers will use the
ruse that they liavc leftover
paving materials from another
job and can pave driveways and
parking lots at a bargain price.
The
Seminole
County
Sheriff's Office urges local resi
dents to be on the lookout for
such scams, and to ask for prop
er licensing before agreeing to
any work being done.
If residents have any ques
tions or concerns, tlrey should
contact local law enforcement'
immediately.
r
Tire Amnesty
scheduled for
Saturday
Tire Amnesty Day is
Saturday, Jan. l l , from 9
a.m. to 3 p .m . at the
Central Transfer Station
and Sem inole County
Landfill.
Tire Amnesty allows
Sem inole County residents
free disposal o f up to 10
tires from their residence.
Businesses may not partici
pate in Tire Amnesty Day.
For further information,
call Solid Waste
M anagement Customer
Service at 407-665-2260.
Sem inole Sm ile
D.Q.Q. Taser President Russell Stender shows Santord City Commissioner Velma Williams a Ttoer.
P o lic e departm ent h o sts T aser dem onstration
B y Michelle Jeria
Managing Editor
Sanford
man found
dead in
M arion
B y Nick Pfolfauf
Staff Writer
A body found in Marion
County is believed to be that of
missing Sanford man Paul Allen
Lord.
According to the Volusia
County sheriff's spokesperson
j : Dav‘
*
Gary
Davidson,
the body
Jy of a
white male matching the descrip
desertption of Lord was found in Marian
County D ec 29. While the body Is
believed to be that of Lord, at
press time positive identification
was still pending.
Lord, 54, of Sanford, was listed
as a misting person in late
December.
He was last seen an D ec 28,
While driving a red 2000 Ford
Mustang bom his.home at 2990
Bailey Ave. lit Sanford, to his
nephew's residence at 44 Sackett
Ave. In DcBary. According to
reports. Lord never arrived
Shortly after 2 3 0 am . Monday,
a Volusia County sheriff's deputy,
following up on a report from an
undisclosed source, located Lord's
Mustang in a grocery store park
ing lot on Howland Boulevard in
Deltona.
Although Volusia
County sheriff's spokesman Gary
Davidson said the vehicle was
"abandoned" he wouldn't reveal
If there was damage to the vehicle.
The vehicle has been trans
ferred to Marion County for pro
cessing.
Although both the Volusia and
Seminole counties
sheriff's
departments ore assisting in the
investigation, the Marion County
Sheriff’s Department to taking the
lead.
T
he Sanford Police Department
may soon have a shocking new
way to apprehend suspects.
Community leaders and members of the
department last week attended an in
house dem onstration of the Advanced
Taser M-26, a less-lethal weapon that uses
electricity to stop suspects in their tracks.
After two years of research. C hief Brian
Tooley said he plans to approach City
Com m ission in the near future with a
request to obtain the device for his depart
ment.
"W e have deliberately moved cautious
ly to make sure this is the right product
for the departm ent," Tooley said. “We
wanted to make sure it does what we
See Taser, Page 6
Depression spotted
near Aloma Avenue
Traffic flow will be restricted
somewhat, on Dean Road as
crews work an s depression that
opened in the roadway Tuesday.
The hole is estimated at 15 feet
wide and 12 feet deep. It appears a
leaking sewage transmission line
washed out the soil beneath the
road The depression is affecting
both northbound and south
bound traffic on Dean Road 1/5
of a mile south of Aloma Avenue.
Congestion during rush hour is
expected.
es mo lasor
Department.
Theater provides students with taste of the arts
7
-
1
Mike Powers Seminole High School
Athletic Director
In d e x
Butinau................................4
C lo iw lw d .....................................1 0 1 2
C r o t t w o r d ............................................II
D * o r A b b y .......... .. ................... 2
l * g o l t ........................................................9
O t» iu o n « i .............
.3
P o lice l o g .................................................2
Spoiti....................................7-e
B y Jam ie J . Anderson
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Helen Stairs
Theatre applauds local children by
supporting their involvement in
(hearts.
The theater, named to the
National Register of Historic
Places in 200), offers local schools
rational field trips to the ther giving many children the
opportunity to attend a theater
production. Schools througlurut
the Central Florida area and os far
away os Tampa have attended
shows such os "Alice in
Wonderland," "Romeo and Juliet"
S
and "Revealing the Mysteries of
Math."
During two holiday perfior‘
’Nutcracker,"
' atcracker," m<
manoes of "The
more
titan 1,200 children from through
out Central Florida attended.
"We give children a real theater
experience," said Ronald E. Rose,
development director of Helen
Stain* Theatre. "The educational
aspect is something that is empha
sized. The shows focus on litera
ture, history and educating chil
dren."
The theater staff, in accordance
with the theater's mission to
"devote a percentage of Theatre
activities for the benefit of youth,"
lu s offered more than a dozen
plays during the last year and have
plans to showcase several others
throughout the 2003 season.
Through grants, the tireater is able
to provide some of the student
shows for free.
"The theater is rather intimate,"
said Helen L Stairs, president of
Helen Stain* Theatre. "The chil
dren can be in a real theater and be
close to the acton* and performers.
At most shows, they get to meet
the performers on a one-on-one
basis, something you normally
wouldn't do at a larger venue."
As well as giving children the
Sec Theater; Page 6
•Alice In Wonderland- Is on# of several recent children's performances I
by the Helen Stairs Theatre.
t
1
�Page 2
Tlir. S eminole llriuiJ)
Wrdnrsdny. January 8,2003
S
e m
i n
o
l e
S
u m
m
a r y
A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY
Freeloading sons
must begin to
shoulder own weight
DEAR ABBY: My husband left me two years
ago. Since that time I have struggled financial*
ly with no help from him. I earn only half of
what I need to pay my bills each month.
Several times this past year I was sick and
missed work with no compensation — so you
••••••••••••••••••••a can imagine the poverty level
at which I live. My three chil
dren still live with me. They
are 17,19 and 22.
The problem is, my two old
est boys have full-time jobs,
’ct they refuse to help out
inancially. I ask only that they
contribute $50 a week. 1 know I
am doing them a disservice by
allowing them to frceload,
because they're not learning to
take responsibility. However, I
• • •
cannot handle the ultimatum
of "pay up or get out."
Should my kids choose to leave, I would be
sick with worry. I am worried now, too, but not
nearly as worried as I'd be if they were to walk
out of my life, as my oldest son did when I
gave him that ultimatum a year ago. He has
only recently started talking to me again, but
our relationship is strained. He blames me for
the hardship he experienced when he went out
on his own.
Is there another way to make my children
contribute to our household without taking
drastic measures? Please help, Abby. I am too
tired to get an additional part-time job in order
to keep our heads above water.
AT A LO SS IN RIVERHEAD, N.Y.
O ut & A bout
Watch your step
w ed
Tire Jan. 8 luncheon meet
ing of Seminole Spokes will
,feature
. __ tJim
! _ Bishop, lA/iinr-i
WDBO
Traffic Reporter, discussing
traffic problems into and out
of Central Florida.
For additional Information,
phone 407-889-5542.
SAT
Antique telephone and insu
lator collectors from around
tlie country will meet In
Maitland for the fifth annual
Winter Antique Telephone
Insulator Show and Sale. The
show, hosted by the Maitland
Historical Society, will be held
at th Maitland Civic Center.
Show hours will be from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 11.
Admission is free to the show.
Tire Telephone Museum, two
blocks from the show, will also
be open. Museum admission is
free, but donations arc greatly
appreciated.
For more information, call
Paul Mikula at 407-365-4686.
I
DEAR AT A LOSS: Please do not tolerate
this situation any longer. You're doing no one
a favor — including yourself.
Your boys have a lot o f growing up to do.
Your request for $50 a week from the older
boys is not excessive. They are young men
now and should want to ease the burden
you're carrying to give them a home.
Call a fam ily meeting. Explain your finan
cial situation in no uncertain terms. Then
decide — as a fam ily — what steps can be
taken.
MON
«»
■J pooso
— »—oyT iocorny
il.
UIviocvcii
mam I
rwrtiu
Second floor access is quite a problem at this East 2nd Street building in downtown Sanford, especially it you try to use this door. The
old stairway has been removed tor years, but tho door appears to be ready for use.
Dom estic Violence
Adam Donald Kolozs, 33,
Longneedle Lane, Winter Springs,
was arrested at home by Seminole
County sheriff's deputies Tuesday.
He was charged with battery.
Idris Bcacham, 22, St. Johns Circle,
Fern Park, was arrested at home by
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Tuesday. He was charged with bat-
DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 32
years. I love my husbanddcarly, bjtt lftst vea^ 1
i
r
- .
ppd a cancerous breast removed. I am doing • f
well so-Ur. The problem if qiy husband has not
I * Michael TYnney, 43, Wilsowtouched me since the surgery.
I Avenue, Oviedo, was arrested at
In the meantime, I ran into an old friend
home by Oviedo police Monday. He
with whom I was very much in love when I
was charged with battcry/domestic
was 17. He is also married. We sec each other
violence.
as often as possible — which isn't very often
because his job takes him all over the country. I
Carlos Eddie Muriel, 39, Ehrlcr
am not sure he would give up his present life,
Lane, Winter Park, was arrested by
nor am I sure I would give up mine, but my
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
husband is pushing me out tne door.
Monday. He was charged with
I can't seem to get my high school sweet
assault/domestic Violence and
heart off my mind. He treats me so much bet
resisting officers without violence.
ter than my husband, who has a bad tern:
has hurt me more than once and obviously
T h eft
.
can't stand to look at me. At my age, should I
Grant Alan Francisco, 20,
grab what little joy 1 have left, or forget It?
Fredricksburg Drive, Orlando, was
HURTING IN THE M ID W EST
stopped by Altamonte Springs
police Monday on State Road 434 in
DEAR HURTING: Before m aking any deci
sions that could affect the rest o f your life,
please pick up the phone and call the
American Cancer Society. It sponsors support
groups nationwide for survivors o f cancer
and their spouses. To find one in your com
munity, call the toll-free number. (800) 227
2345. it is imperative that you and your hus
band start communicating again. As things
stand, you are flirting with disaster — and
the one who could be seriously harmed is
you.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren,
also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was foundcd by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear
Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box
69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
alcohol/drugs and a non-moving
violation for driving with a sus
pended license.
Altamonte Springs. He was charged
with theft for faifure’ lo pAV. fqr a . . _
gasoline purchase and unauthorized
use or possession of a Florida driJtlJc
ver's'license.
Catherine H. Baker, 22, Village
Club Drive, Orlando, was arrested
by Oviedo police Monday at a
department located on Oviedo
Marketplace Boulevard in Oviedo.
She was charged with theft/shopllfting.
DUI
Randy
ndy Louis Murphy, 19, Cassius
Street,
LO
Orlando,
i
was stopped
. . “ by
9y
Longwood police Monday while driving on South State Road 600 in
Longwood. He was charged with
driving under the influence (DUI) of
Fraud/Forgery
Markus James Bryant, a.k.a.
Michael James Bryant, 26, East
Street, Oviedo, was stopped by
Casselberry police Monday at the
intersection of Lake Drive and
Carlisle Street in Casselberry, he was
charged withf.mwwmanrt
>abe nam e..
hft‘« •‘.li
• Alfred Pittore, 39, Bypass 28,
Derry, N.H., was stopped by
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Monday on Candice Drive in
Maitland. He was charged with
fraud/swindling for obstruction of
property less than $20,000 for illegal
paving.
O ther
Jason Douglas Corbett, 19,
Stonccreck Court, Longwood, was
arrested by Winter Springs police
Monday at a gas station in the 1200
block of East State Road 434. He was
charged with unauthorized posses
sion of an identification card.
Judicial Nominating Commission accepting applications
Applicants are now being sought
to
seats on the Seminole County
Circuit Court for tire 18th Judicial
Circuit, to Ell a new judicial position
created by the 2002 Legislature, and
the Brevard County Circuit Court, for
the position being vacated by the
Honorable Vincent G. Torpy who has
been appointed to the Fifth District
Court of Appeal.
Applicants must have been mem
bers of the Florida Bar for the preced
nil
ing Five years, must be electors of the
State of Florida, and must reside in
Seminole or Brevard Counties.
The deadline for submitting all
applications for the Seminole County
seat is Feb. 12,2003 at 5 p.m. An orig
inal and nine copies of tne completed
application and attachments must be
delivered to Sidney L Vlhlcn, III,
Chairman, 18th Circuit Judicial
Nominating Commission, 1173
Spring Centre South Blvd., Suite C.,
Altamonte Sp
. For information
phone 407-78 2200.
Appllcatioai will be screened by
the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
Judicial Nominating Commission
and candidate interviews will be held
at a later date. From the pool of can
didates, at least three, but not more
than six names will be submitted to
the governor, after which he will
have 60 days to make an appoint
ment.
Community Notes
For an excellent guide to becoming a better
conversationalist and a more attractive person,
order "How to Be Popular." Send a businesssize, self-addressed envelope, plus check or
money order for $5 (U S. funds only) to: Dear
Abby Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount
Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.)
c ion oNivtasAL ratss syndicate
Free Experts
The Seminole County Lake Mary
Regional Chamber of Commerce pre
sents Experts for Free, Tuesday, Jan.
14, from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Reservations arc required.
No charge of members. Persons
attending must be a charter member
in good standing.
Dave Fcldstein, President of Right
At Home, a quality Senior Home
Care Company will be giving the
presentation.
Lunch will be provided.
rick in 'tim e
A Blue Grass Pickin' event will be
held Saturday, Jan. 18 beginning at 6
.m. at the Longwood Community
uilding, 200 W. Warren Avenue.
Bring your instruments and chairs.
Admission is free.
E
The second annual Law
Enforcement Memorial Park
Golf Tourney had to be post
poned for the second time,
again because of rain. This
time, the tournament is sched
uled for Monday, Jan. 13 at the
Sabal Point Country Club in
Longwood.
Proceeds from the tourna
ment go toward the construc
tion of the Eugene Gregory
Law Enforcement Memorial
Park near Geneva.
For more information on the
tournament contact Deputy
Todd Modereon at 407-328
3761 or Sharon Bryan at 407328-3955 /
• n- ne•/•■•
<- , ' ■
■
i.
..t ii .
The monthly meeting o f :
1
Sweetwater Oaks Garden
G u b will be held Jan. 13, at
9 JO a.m. In the Community
Room of Robb & Stucky Fune
Furniture, SR-434, Altamonte
Bowden of Leu
Gardens will be guest speaker.
For information phone
Marilyn at 407-814-9482.
FRI
The annual January
Depression Glass Show will
be held horn Jan. 24 through
Jan. 26, in the Sanford G vic
Center.
Twenty-seven dealers will be
participating. An unusual display6 of Juice reamers will be
on display. Gene Florence, well
noted author, along with his
wife, Cathy, will be the special
guest. He will have many
books on glassware for sale.
Door prizes will be awarded
every hour, and a snack bar
prepared by the Colonial Room
Restaurant will be on
hand. Doors open Friday at 6
p m , and the show ends at 9
p.m. Admission b $5, and
includes all three days of the
event. Doors are open from 9
a.m. to 5 p m Saturday and 10
a m to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Admission is $350 each day.
This b the last glass show
that will be held in the Sanford
Civic Center. The September
show will be held at the Hester
Building at the Volusia County
Fairgrounds on Highway 44 in
DeLand.
i
�Wednesday. January fl, 2003 P a g e 3
T he S eminole Herald
Obituaries
M A R JO R IE M ARDELLE
ALTE
M arjorie M ardcllc Alte, 84,
Feather Drive, Deltona, died
Friday, Jan. 3, 2003 at Florida
Hospital, Altamonte Springs.
Bom in Humcston, Iowa, she
moved to Deltona from
Auburn, N.Y. 18 years ago.
She was a retail sales book
keeper and a member of
Deltona United Church of
Christ. She belonged to the
Women's Guild.
Survivors include sons,
Greg, Orlando, Charles,
Newtown, Conn.; sister,
M adylinc Halterman, Des
Moines, Iowa; four grandchil
dren.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home, O range City, in charge
of arrangements.
RAPH AEL E.
G ALLO
Raphael E. G allo, 79,
Goshawk Terrace, Winter
Springs, died Sunday, Jan. 5,
2003 at Florida Hospital Orlando. He was bom Dec.
29,1 9 2 3 in Brooklyn, N.Y. He
was an engineer and a World
War II veteran of the U.S.
Army.
Survivors include wife,
G ladys A., Winter Springs;
sons, Christopher, M ancnaca,
Tex., Blaise, Gold River, Calif;
daughters, Audrey GalloFrcas, Pearland, Tex., Dolores
Shacoski, W inter Springs;
brother, Joseph, Prescott,
Ariz.; eight grandchildren.
Banficld Funeral Home,
W inter Springs, in charge of
Survivors include husband,
Andrew; sons, Willie E. Jones,
Winter Springs, I^irenzo
Dixon, DcBary, Leonard Dixon,
Sanford,
George
Anthony
Dixon,
Deltona,
Randy
Jackson,
Moultrie, Ga.,
Anthony
Jackson,
Louisiana;
daughters, Yolando Renee
Dixon, Sanford, Estelle Jackson
and C orrinc Jackson, both of
Barwigc, G a., Linda Jackson
and Barbara Jackson, both of
Springfield, Mass., Wanda
Jackson, Baltimore, Md.; sis
ters, Matilda Debose and
Henrietta Williams, both of
Sanford; Gwendolyn Williams,
Jacksonville, Pamela Jones and
Jacqueline Cobb, both of
Gaithersburg, Md., Deborah
Jones, Jacksonville; 35 grand
children; five great-grandchil
dren.
Funeral services will be
Friday, Jan. 10, at 2:30 p.m. at
Calvary Temple of Praise, 202
McCracken Rd., Sanford.
Viewing will be Thursday, Jan.
9 at True Holiness Tabernacle
of Prayer from 4 until 6 p.m.
with a memorial service from 7
until 8:30 p.m. at 950 West 13th
Street.
W ilson-Eichclbcrger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.
JA CK JO N ES JR .
Jack Jones, Jr., 78, Bell
Avenue, Sanford, died
Thursday, Jan. 2, 2003 at South
Georgia
Medical
Center in
Valdosta, Ga.
Born Nov. 20,
1924 in
Quitman, C.a.,
he moved to
Sanford 71
j years ago. He
1 was a
Christian. He was a retired
laborer of the Sanford Ice
House.
Survivors Include wife,
Moncita, Sanford; sons, Horace
Jones, Syracuse, N.Y., Eugene
Collier, Rochester, N.Y.,
Bernard Collier, Walter C ollier
a n d Edward Jones, all of
Sanford; daughters, Annie Lee
Jones, Ella Mae Wycoff, Sandra
F. Green, Carol Harris and Ivy
Jones, all of Syracuse, N.Y.,
Robin Collier, Sanford, Patina
Clayton, Deltona, Joan Collier,
Jacksonville; brothers,
Nathaniel Jones and Lee Jones,
both of Valdosta, Ga., Will
Jones, DcLand, William Jones,
Sanford; sisters, Ida Williams,
Lola Mac Robinson, Lilia
Jenkins and Ruby W illiams, all
of Valdosta, Ga., Floree
Williams and Julia Davis, both
of Fort Lauderdale; 51 grand
children; numerous great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Jan. 11 at 11 a.m. at
^
Calvary Temple of Praise, 2020
McCracken Road, Sanford,
with Bishop Paul Wright offici
ating. Visitation w ill be Friday,
Jan. 10 from 5 until 9 p.m. at
Sunrise Funeral Home Chapel,
900 Locust Avenue In Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
ments.
PATRICK O BIE
PAYNE
Patrick O bic Payne, 38,
Cypress Avenue, Sanford, died
Friday, Jan. 3, 2003 at Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
Bom Jan. 6 ,1 9 6 4 in Sanford he
was a lifelong resident. He was
a laborer and a Baptist.
Survivors include sons,
Patrick Rashaad and Dcvontae
Patrick Payne, both of Sanford;
daughters, Tanzania and
Eboni, both of Sanford; broth
er, Bcm ie, Jr., Sanford; sisters,
Johnnie Lou, Sanford, Patricia
Chandler, Lake Mary.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Jan. 11, at 3:30 p.m.
at New Mt. Calvary M.B.
Church. Viewing will be
Friday, Jan. 10 at W llsonElchelbergcr Mortuary from 4
until 8 p.m.
W llson-Elchclbcrgcr
Mortuary, Inc., in charge of
arrangements.
MARILYN R. REVELS
Marilyn R. Revels, 70,
Hiddin Lake Drive, Sanford,
died Friday, Jan. 3 ,2 0 0 3 . Bom
In Shelby, N.C., she moved to
Sanford in 1969. She was a
printer with the Seminole
County School Board, and a
Baptist.
Survivors include husband,
James A.; daughters, Vista
Rainey, Charlotte, N.C., Beth
Jones, Shelby, N.C., LccAnn
Jcnks, Apopka; sons, Troy
Jones, Kings Mountain, N.C.,
Todd Revels, Sanford; sisters,
Rachael Kcber, Shelby, Barbara
*1995
Obituaries continued on Page 6
‘A Friend When You Really Need One’
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AND FUNERAL HOMES
24 Hr*. Telephone (407) 322-4263
Banfield Funeral Home
Burial Cremation
DAVID R. SAN TAS
David R. Santas, 76, West
Palm Beach, died Sunday, Jan.
5, 2003 In West Palm Beach.
Bom April 2 9 ,1 9 2 6 in Lowell,
Mass, he moved to Florida
from Syracuse, N.Y. in 1982.
Survivors include sons,
David Jr., Mark, and Steven;
brother Dan, and four grand
children.
There will be a visitation at
Gramkow Funeral Home from
10 until 11 a.m., Wednesday,
Jan. 8, with interment to follow
at the Oaklawn M emorial Park
in Lake Mary.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
Serx'ing Central Florida
Since 1954
CEMETERIES
A G N ES HALL
M U N G EN -JA CK SO N
Agnes Hall MungenJackson, 83, West 7th Street,
Icard, Sweetwater, Tenn., Joan
Franklin, Bessem er City, N.C.;
seven grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
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C a n a tia n P rM a tp tie a D ra s e to .
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Freddie Munnen, Deltona;
daughter, Deloris Mosley, Las
Vegas, Nev.; sisters, Emily
Benson, Hallandale, Bessie
Washington, Tallahassee, Julie
Pcthel, Buffalo, N.YU., Mary
Chapman, Denver, Colo.;
numerous grandchildren; one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be
Saturday, Jan. 11, at 11 a.m. at
Allen African Methodist
Episcopal Church. Viewing
w ill be from 4 until 8 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 10 at WllsonEichelbcrger Mortuary.
Wilson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.
C H A RITY J. JA C K SO N
Charity J. Jackson, 64, Bob
Thomas Circle, Sanford, died
Friday, Jan. 3, 2003 at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. She
was bom June 18,1938 in
M onticcllo. She was a home
maker and a member of True
Holiness Tabernacle o f Prayer.
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A G E HARDWAR E
�T he Seminoix H ejuui
l*ORe 4 Wednesday. Jnnuary II. 2003
Fidelity National Title opens
satellite office in Lake Mary
F le a W o r ld v e n d o r s d o n a te to S h a r in g C e n te r
. .
In a move lo solidify its
Seminole County operations,
Fidelity National Title Insurance
Company of New York (FNTIC),
has relocated its Longwood
branch operations and opened a
satellite office in Lake Mary.
FNTIC, part of the nation's
largest family of tide insurance
underwriters, signed a long-term
lease for approximately 2,500
square feel at 365 Wekiva Springs
Road, just minutes away from
the company's previous location
at 320 VV. Sabal Palm Place in
Sabal Point when? it had been
since January 2000.
Financial terms of the lease
were not disclosed.
H «f»M photo by Tomm y Vincent
The Sanford Christian Sharing Center recently received a chock tor $1,000 from Flea World. The money was
raised during the annual Rea World vendors' Christmas party. Rich Martin, left, president ol the Sanford
Christian Sharing Center accepts tho check Irom Georgo Schnippel, gonoral manager ol Flea World.
YOU W ON’T
H ello M y N am e,is' '
W*«ing homtin » pUn you
an Bxk *#h t i you noth
you goto. Itau an wt tht
tocxXyou kvt. lOy utafvd,
BE HUNGRY
YOU W ON’T
Florida Dept.of Banking and Finance
W e’re now the
Department o f Financial Services.
Different name ~ Same service
OTdaJbMwn/*.
t l---- Ml I I « M/, | L ,
BE BORED.
mm II
fWuTmV-
gtt*lntf*OrooM'YOU WON T
BE THE SAME
In a related move the company
also opened up a satellite office
in (he Shaw Building at 122 N.
4th Street in Lake Mary that will
be used to facilitate real estate
closings and other real estate
business for FNTIC's North
Seminole County, customers.
According to FNTIC Central
Florida
Division
President
Daniel A. Wallace, the new
Longwood facility provides the
company with “more effective
operating space, more parking
and better visibility than Its pre-
your ao ig LM to pitting
itartad, 1 1 % l
vious location.”
Wallace also lias beefed up its
Longwood staff wllh the addi
tion of two seasoned title insur
ance executives: Rita Peters as
Marketing Representative and
Gail Bailey as an Escrow Officer.
Together Peters and Bailey
have combined for better lhan 21
years of experience in the Central
Florida market, both coming to
Fidelity National Title from
another national title insurance
underwriter.
In addition to marketing and
iromoting FNTIC's scope of tille
nsuranee services lo REAL
TORS, lenders and builders
throughout north Seminole,
Peters alio will handle bilingual
closings for the company's
Hispanic customers.
Peters
resides in Longwood and Bailey
is a resident of Sanford.
The Longwood branch, one of
two Fidelity National Title
Insurance offices in Seminole
County, will continue to be
directed by Branch Manager
Michele Kellcy-Frecland, who
has better lhan eight years resi
dential and commercial title
experience in the Central Florida
real estate market. The office has
seven fulltime employees.
“This is a great location that
we feel will definitely enhance
our overall operations in the
area,” s a p Wallace. “The office Is
still serviced by the same dedi
f
arc committed to providing the
.
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horoeend Home Ptona. Indudad Leng Owtonca appl* to tale onyearp to Honda and tomaneang aidwi toe 10 Sldea Aatme d w y a apply Cowige nd
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best title insurance and related
real estate services as they can."
Wallace notes that the move is
part of a much larger national
movement to capitalize on
Fidelity National Title's history
and national reputation. FNTIC,
whose roots extend more than
150 years, is part of the vast net
work of title insurance under
writers owned by Fidelity
National Financial (NYSE: FNF)
that posted a record $3.9 billion
in revenues last year and is on
track lo surpass that figure this
year.
"The Fidelity name is well
respected and rings well within
the industry,” s a p Wallace, “it is
a company that has serviced the
nation for decades. That is a
strength very few companies can
offer and why it will work to our
advantage."
Besides FNTIC, the other title
insurance underwriters under
the Fidelity National Financial
umbrella include Chicago Title,
Ticor Title, Security Union,
Alamo Title and International
Tille Solutions.
FNTIC is the largest title insur
ance underwriter In Central
Florida with 12 offices serving six
counlies. Besides the two
Seminole County offices, FNTIC
has direct closing offices in
downtown Orlando, MetroWest,
Winter Park, Mount Dora, New
Smyrna
Beach,
Titusville,
Kissimmee, St. Cloud, Merritt
Island and Maitland.
S A LE
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_____407-323 7411_____ _______ 407-767-7044
�TlIF STMINOI F. l lu u i i l
. ra g e 5 WrdncwJay. January B. 2003
Red Cross announces
January course schedule
Obituaries
WANDA FAYE W ILK IN SO N
Wanda Faye W ilkinson, 50,
of O steen, died Thursday, Jan.
2, 2003. Bom Feb. 7 ,1 9 5 2 in
Jacksonville, she moved to
O steen in 1972. She was a
retired bookkeeper and a
m em ber of Fellowship Baptist
Church and the VFW
Auxiliary.
Survivors include husband,
Ben; sons, John Stcw ert, Ocala,
Jim m y and Pat, both of Osteen;
brothers, M orris Farrar,
Sanford, Ricky and Lance
Watson, both of Palatka; sis
ters, Glenda Lane, Salt Springs,
Jcannie Bussell, Osteen,
Elizabeth Markham,
Jacksonville; six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
Wednesday, Jan. 8 at 11 a.m. at
Fellowship Baptist Church, 114
S. Courtland, Deltona, with
Rev. Charles Tcffctcllcr officiat
ing. Burial will follow at
Osteen Cemetery.
Brisson Funeral Home,
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
was bom July 12 ,1 9 0 3 in
Valdosta, Ga. She was a hom e
maker and a member of Allen
African M ethodist Episcopal
Church.
Survivors
J
j
i ncl ude brolhi
er-in-law
Rufus
G ERA LD IN E W RIG H T
Geraldine Wright, 89,
M ellonville Ave., Sanford, died
Friday, Jan. 3, 2003 at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. She
Richardson
L— :---------------- and Stephanie
M cClaln-Littles, both of
Sanford, Katrina Holton-Davis,
Haines City, Joyce Sands,
Miami, Audrey Hobbs, Tampa,
Tish Holton and Shirley
COUNTRY FOLK ART
CRAFT SHOW
JAnUARY 10-11-12
JR T
Sanford;
nieces,
Molton, both of Miami;
nephews Freddie Holton,
South Carolina, Raymond
Holton, Miami, Edward
Holton, Jr., Sanford, Patrick
Matthews, Miami, Alvin
Holton, Haines City,
Christopher Davis, James
Davis and Howard W hite, all
of Philadelphia; cousin
Sylvester Trucsdcl), Mlam.
Services will be Saturday,
Jan. 11, at 2 p.m. at Wilson
Eichclberger's Memorial
Chapel. Viewing will be Friday
at the funeral home from 4
until 8 p.m.
W ilson-Elchelberger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, In
charge of arrangements.
The American Red Cross
of Central Florida recently
announced the course schedulc for January. Courses arc
available at the American
Red Cross of Central Florida
Seminole County Training
Center located at 705-C State
Road 434 in Longwood.
Participants should register
prior to the class by calling
407-894-4141 or on-line at
www.redcross.org/fl/centralflorida/
Health and Safety Courses
• W orkplace Training:
Standard First Aid & AED —
This six-hour course teaches
individuals to respond to sudden illness. Injuries, breathing,
and cardiac emergencies in
adults. This comprehensive
course is based on the
Emergency Cardiac Care (ECC)
2000 guidelines for CPR and
AED, and meets training guldelines established by the
Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA). Upon
successful completion, students
receive a Standard First Aid
certificate valid for three years,
and an Adult CPR «c AED certificate valid for one year. Cost
is $45. The course is scheduled
for Friday, Jan. 10, from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m.; or Tuesday and
Thursday, Jan. 21 and Jan. 23,
from 6 to 9 p.m.
D isaster Volunteer Courses
• Introduction to D isaster
Services — Introduction to
Disaster Services is a prerequislte course for individuals
interested in becoming Red
Cross disaster volunteers.
This class provides partidpants with the fundamentals
about disasters, the community response and the role of
Red Cross disaster services
during local and nationallevel disasters. Cost is free.
The course Is scheduled for
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emergencies in adults, children
and infants. Upon successful
completion, students will
receive a Community First Aid
6c Safety certificate valid for
three years and an Adult, Child
and Infant CPR certificate valid
for one year. Cost is $50. The
course is scheduled for
Saturday, Jan. 11, from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m.; Tuesday, Jan. 14, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.; or Monday and
Wednesday, Jan. 27 and Jan. 29,
from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
• Damage Assessment —
The purpose of this course is
to prepare partidpanb to
perform survey activities
involving pre-disaster plan
ning, and the overall assess
ment of the extent of damage
immediately following a d baster. Damage assessment
activities involve gathering,
analyzing, and distributing
detailed Information on the
predse nature and degree of
\8ftp8rre
• Pet First Aid & CPR fo r
Cats and Dogs — This threehour course teaches individuab
basic first aid and CPR tech
niques for c a b and dogs due to
common illness, injury, or a
life-threatening condition.
Partidpanb will Icam to identi
fy and care for breathing emer
gencies, cardiac arrest, sudden
Partidpanb will also learn the
components of a good "pet
friendly" first aid ldt. Course
fee Includes comprehensive Pet
First Aid textbook. Cost b $30.
The course b scheduled for
Thursday, Jan. 9, from 6 to 9
p.m.
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�T in SrMiNotx H fjuxji
I'ilftP (» Wrtlnrwlny. January B. 200.1
Taser -----------Continued from Page 1
want it to do."
The Taser handgun employs
electro-muscular
disruption
(t:MD) technology to subdue
unruly suspects. At a range of up
to 21 feet, an officer can incapaci
tate a person regardless of mental
focus, training, size or drug
induced dementia.
Tire Advanced Taser is far mote
effective than other less-lethal self
defense devices, such as pepper
sprays,
said
D.G.G.
Taser
President Russell Stendcr, who led
Friday's demonstration. It is solely
designed to stop the most hard
ened of targets — the extremely
violent, aggressive, goal-oriented
and dnig induced suspects.
"Such things ns pepper spray,
sometimes they work, sometimes
they don't," Slender said. "If we
continue to use tools that don't
v\*ork on everybody, them may be
negative results. Tnc M-26 allows
officers to do something they've
never been able to do before — act
quickly and proactively where no
one gets hurt."
The M-26 Taser Is not intended
as a substitute for lethal force,
Slender said. However, it may
help prevent injury when a sus
pect resists arrest.
Incapacitation occurs in a sus
pect .25 seconds after being liit by
the Taser's two probes. An auto
matic timing mechanism in the
devke applies an electric charge
for five seconds.
There are no long-term injuries
associated with the Taser. A person
will feel dazed for several seconds
after being hit by the device, but
recovery is fast and the effects stop
the Instant the M-26 shuts off. The
only evidence that a person has
been hit by a Taser Ls the minor
skin irritations inflicted by the two
probes and the data stored in a
microchip located on tire handheld
device.
A suspect hit by the Taser, hovvcver, will feci pain. Tooley, Deputy
Chief Darrel Presley and City
Commissioner Art Woodruff all
took a Hit from the device Friday
and agreed it was not a pleasant
experience.
"Your muscles lock up and you
can't move," Woodruff said. "It Is
ven; painful."
The pain, however, Is only tem
porary and is not considered a
negative by most people when
looking at what can happened in
cases where an officer doesn't have
a Taser.
"It reduces injury to officers and
suspects," Chief Tooley said. "I
haa two officers who attended
Friday's demonstration who got
hurt while trying to restrain sus
pects. If both had a Taser, they
probably would not have been
Injured."
Fewer Injuries mean fewer
worker compensation claims.
According to Tooley, other police
departments have seen a dramatic
decrease in claims since obtaining
Tascrs for their officers.
Tooley said Ire wants to pur
chase enough Tasers for all his offi
cers and Investigators. Funds for
the Tascrs, which cost around $500
each, are available through a local
law enforcement block grant.
During the next few weeks,
another demonstration will be
held for members of the communi
ty. Following the event, Tooley
plans
to
approach
City
Commission about purchasing the
Tasers.
Commissioner Velma Williams,
who attended last week's demon
stration, said she currently sup
ports acquiring Tascrs for the city's
police department
"I think It would be both an
asset for law enforcement officers
and the citizens in terms of reduc
ing injuries and in terms of liabili
ty for the dty." Williams said. "1
think these arc the strengths, as
long as the training is employed.
But, I want to get with the minis
ters and other leaders of the com
munity for a demonstration of the
device before a decision is made.
"As it stands now, with the
research that has been done, 1
think the positives definitely out
weigh the negatives," she said.
At tire top of tire list were userfriendly flight bags. According to
McGill, many reservists were con
cerned about tire size and shape
of tiro Army issue bags which
makes it difficult to kreate items at
tire bottom of the bag without
unpacking most of its contents.
"These men and women arc
going into an unknown situation
and they're not sure how to cany
their gear or what to take," said
Crasnnw, whose stores have sold
crut of several flight bags.
Other items biting purchased by
the reservists included knives,
pouches and pistol belts.
With the recent deployment of
troops, other local reservists who
haven't been placed on alert or
called to active duty are also
preparing to respond if mobiliza
tion orders arc issued.
"Reservists who haven't yet
been called are stocking up on
Items," said Crasnow. "They are
getting ready just In case."
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Supplies-------Continued from Page 1
Th e re ’s a
Theater
Continued from Page 1
opportunity to attend a theater
production, the Helen Stain*
Theatre's in-house theatrical pro
duction troupe offers children the
chance to try tircir Irarrd at acting
through its Wekiva River I’layers
Youth Tlieatre.
According to Stairs, who led
(ho restoration efforts of the for
mer Star Theater movie house
built in 1922, her desire to provide
a quality theater atmosphere
arose after years of attending her
grandchildren's recitals and pro
ductions.
"Most facilities aren't designed
so you can sec the children," said
Stairs. "Children give so much to
an audience and to a play that it
just seemed to us on awful shame
that they can't really be heard or
seen when they perform."
Stair*, wprtad,, to ovqrcqmq
those problems during the remod
eling of the theater which began in
tire mid 1990s.
"For a community to succeed
and have a real quality of life it
must have a cultural aspect" said
Rose. "Sonfonl is very lucky to
have a historical, restored theater
such as Helen Stairs Tlieatre that
focuses on the children"
The Wcldva Rivers Players
Youth Theater offers children the
opportunity to perform In pro
ductions adapted from Broadway
shows
by
Music
Theater
International. In this youth pro
gram, children learn the various
aspects of theater including,
choreography and singing.
"If they're not interested at this
age, wlven will they be interest
ed," said June Powell, treasurer of
\NVkiva River Players. "You have
to get them involved while they're
young. It is unbelievable what
tlioy can do at such a young age."
In addition to the Wekiva River
Players four mainstage shows, the
youth program showcased its tal
ent in 2002 with "The Music Man
Jr." Tire group will offer a class
beginning Jan. 17 to introduce stu
dents in 4th-Bth grades to tiveatcr
production. Hie dass will culmi
nate in May with a production of
"Guys and Dolls Jr." For more
information on the class or to sign
up, call tire hotline at 407-2621H01.
•
"It's a wonderful opportunity
for tiie kids to develop skills suen
as self confidence," said Carol
Sissom, muiical director.
It’s your turn to
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�I H E S E M IN O L E H E R A L D
Page7
Inside:
Wednesday
January 8 ,2 0 0 3
B
C
l a s s if ie s
C
ro ssw o rd
10-12
12
r ie f s
SANFORD POLAR
I BEAR SOFTBALL
B y D «a n Smith
Sports Editor
Teams interested in nlavinc
in the City of Sanford* * 8
Recreation and Parks
Department's Polar Bear
Softball leag u e have one
week left to signup.
Space is limited with
leagues being offered on the
following night's: Church on
Mondays; Women on
Tuesday; Men on
Wednesday; Co-Ed on
Thursday; and Industrial on
Friday.
For more information call
407-330-5697.
a ? ^ F O R D — For this year, Seminole
Athletic Conference boys soccer is the
best in Central Florida.
After going 2-2-2 on the first day of the
Krazc County Challenge combined-team
soccer tournament, SAC schools went 5-1
on the final day to roll over Orange
County, 23-11.
Each winning team in the event
received three points and tics gained one
point for each squad.
The first day was split right down the
middle with SAC schools winning two
SA C boys team s easily win
Kraze County C hallenge
games, Winter Springs over Evans, 8-1,
arlt* Lake Brantley over West Orange, 2
1. tying two games, both being 2-2 ties
between Lake Howell and Winter Park
and Oviedo and Bishop Moore, and los
ing two games. Cypress Creek over
Lyman, 2-1, and (krone over Seminole, 2
Sophomore Graham Zusi scored both
of the Patriots’ goals on assists from
juniors Nick Roberts and Miguel Santos,
while senior goalkeeper Dana Singer
made five saves.
Pike had a huge offensive game for the
Bears with three goals, while Micah
Smith added a pair of scores and
Andrew Aponte had two assists to back
a five save performance by Drew Appier
SEMINOLE BASEBALL
Seminole Baseball, located
at the Five Point Complex, is
taking whole team registra
tion for 9-Under-through-14Undcr teams.
For more information call
407-359-5705.
The league will also be
holding signups for individ
uals on consecutive
Saturdays (Jan. 11,18, and
25) from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for
players ages 4-and-up.
For more information call
407-323-5570 or check the
website at www.semlnolebaseball.com
Uncharted waters Idominate
in Lake
Mary win
S C C m en
stay hot;
w om en at
h om e this
evening
FLAG FOOTBALL
Winter Springs Parks and
Recreation is offering a Mens
Adult Flag Football League
to play on Thursday nights
at Centra) Winds Park begin
ning in March.
Teams only registration
begins January 13th and the
X&Zi°n% u‘n” m
in goal.
In the other games Nick Martin and
Nick Loason scored the goals for the
Silver I lawks; Ben Luker and Ben Young
found the back of the net for the Lions;
and Mike Benzer scored the goal for the
Greyhounds.
But the second day was virtually all
SAC with Seminole crushing Evans, 7-1
Oviedo edging Boone. 2-1, Lake Brantley
blanking Bishop Moore, 3-0, and Lake
Howell and Lyman posting 2-0 shutouts
over Cypress Creek and Winter Park,
respectively.
The only Orange County victory was a
See Soccer, Page 9
B y Dean Smith
Sports Editor
B y D u n Sm ith
Sports Editor
N ,G
fever has
iole . t f r 1 inity u
T h W ^ g p * t s ' f o r M ) . M r*,,
College basketball program
man teams using triple threat
been this hot at the same •
belts and playing under
time.
modified FRPA rules.
It has been close to a decade
Cost is $325 per team, plus
since the men's team has been
$5 for non-Winter Springs
anywhere close to this kind of
•HT.
.JTf
residents (includes 520 FRPA
record and the women arc
Team Certification with rulefinding their stride at just the
book).
right time under first-year
For more information
-t
head coach Lisa Nuxol.
please call 407-327-6589.
The Raider women, coming
AMATEUR MASTERS
off an impressive sweep in
;t<- a
their own SCC Classic over
GOLF POSTPONED
the Christmas weekend,
Mystic Dunes, one of
extended their winning streak
Central Florida's premier
to five games and nine wins
golf courses has postponed
in 10 starts, with a 63-62 nailtheir First Annual Mystic
bltcr over MJaml-Dade
Dunes Amateur Team
Community College in Miami
Masters Tournament benefit
Monday night.
ing The First Tee until
The women, who arc now
Saturday, March 1 and
13-7 overall, will finish out
Sunday, March 2. 2003. The
their prc-Mid-Florida
event had been scheduled for
Conference schedule at home
Saturday, January 11 and
tonight (Wednesday) against
Sunday, January 12,2003.
Brevard Community College
The two-day event will
from Melbourne.
consist of two-player ama
SCC easily got past the
teur teams competing in a
Titans in a tournament at
no-handicap first day best
Daytona Beach In midball of two and a second day
Dccembcr and will be looking
total team score format.
to keep the momentum going
The winning team will
as they will be idle after this
receive the grand prize con
[ame until opening the consisting of a pair of four-day
crcnco season on Jan. 15th
passes and hotel accommo
against nationally-ranked
dations for four nightjv 'o the
DBCC on tire Falcons' home
biggest golf event in the
court.
world, The Masters at the
Game time is set for 6 p.m.
Augusta National Golf Club
on April 10-13,2003.
See SCC, Page 8
In addition, there will be
other prizes awarded to top
teams in the tournament.
Cost for the event is $400 per
two-man team with a maxi
mum potential o f 72 teams.
R n v la l U
. __ u
Sp ecial to the uHerald
Tournament spots are lim
|
were forced to put the Wildcats at the free
ited and individuals that are
throw line to help preserve the clock. Tire
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Senior Ed
interested in participating
Knights were held without a point for Ihe
are encouraged to enter
W* I® points in the sec
final 1:28 for the games final outcome.
ond half, but it was not enough as UCF (9-5
won. There are also a very
The Wildcats hit seven treys in the first
1-0) was defeated by Kansas Stall: (9-4,0-0),
limited number of corporate
half, but were held scoreless from long
71-59,
at
Bramlagc
Coliseum
Monday
sponsorships remaining5 for
'
range in the second lu ll. KSU lu d three
evening in Ihe Golden Knights final non
this event. Some of the•comc
players hit a pair of three pointers in the
conference
game
of
the
season.
panies already on-board
first half including Tim Ellis who drained
Dotson helped to end a drought Hut saw
Include the Miller Brewing
consecutive 3-pointers late in the first half
DCF
go
without
a
field
goal
for
nearly
Company and Millennium
giving the Wildcats a 15-point cushion-thcir
Golf.
seven minutes to start the second half and
largest of the game,
cul into a 14-point deficit. With the Knights
The First Tee is the charita
Marius Boyd nailed a Irifccta as time ran
trailing 49-35, Dotson came alive scoring 11
ble beneficiary
lary of The First
out in the first half to close the gap to 43-33
of UCF’s next 18 points including a bucket
Annual Mystic Dunes
at ttie break.
with 5:17 remaining to bring the KniRhts lo
Amateur Team Masters
Dotson was one of three UCF players in
within four at 57-53.
Tournament. Founded in
double figures as Lindbeck and Lyons each
Troy
Undbcck,
Dexter
Lyons
and
Will
November of 1997, The First
netted 10. Ih e Knights shot 36 percent from
Uakanowsky, who stuck a three pointer,
Tee was established U>
ttie field but hit just 6 of 20 from behind Ihe
assisted Dotson offensively during the 18-8
impact the lives of young
arc. led by Lindbeck and Uakanowsky who
UCF
run.
people around the world by
had two apiece. The Knights tut 9 of 15 at
Unfortunately for UCF the four points
See Briefs, Page 9
line and were led by Lyons and Dotson who
was as close as they would come as they
each had eight tssirds
C
* . . .
I
r& 'W -
S
DELTONA — Cousin's
Darryl and Lyndon Mcrthie
combined for 37 points as the
Lake Mary boys stopped
Deltona, 71-56, in basketball
Monday night.
Darryl, a 6-foot sophomore,
hit a pair of three-pointers and
scored a game-high 21 points to
o with eight assists, while
yndon, a 6-foot-l junior, also
hit a pair of 'threes’ and netted
16 points to go along with a co
team high eight rebounds.
Senior Eddie Willingham was
the only other Ram In double
figures with 14 points and also
had eight rebounds as Lake
Mary improved to 6-2 on the
season.
In other boys' action from
Monday, sophomore Todd
Stamp scored 15 points, but it
was not enough as West
Orange (9-4) topped Lake
Brantley (8-5), 6(M5.
Maques Johnson led the
Patriots with seven assists and
Kyle Fowler had six assists.
This past Saturday night,
Andrew Pieters scored a teamhigh 15 points as Lake Howell
beat up on Lake Highland
Prep, 63-46, and Like Mary
Prep edged Orangcwood
Christian, 72-66.
C.J. Marimon scored 31
points and handed out eight
assists for the Griffins, while
Eric Fraser and Justin Stanley
led all rebounders with nine
boards each.
In the THnib- Prep
Tournament, Umar Qazi scored
15 points as Osceola got past
the Saints, 61-58, but came back
with 28 points and five assists
as the hosts thumped St. John
Neumann, 64-53. Madison
Hampden ted TVinity with 10
rebounds.
In the Midnight Basketball
Invitational at Boone High
School, the host Braves rallied
from a 12 point deficit (49-37)
'ith five minutes left to edge
Oviedo, 53-51.
The Lions (10-4) turned the
ball over seven times in the
final flourish that saw Boone
(10-3) score 14 unanswered
poi
oints to take a 51-49 lead with
i:iu
remaining
l:li10 remaining.
Dillard Gould tied the name
a a ■
.
.
.
on a back-door layup, but it
would prove to be Oviedo's
final score of the night.
Garfield Blair was fouled
with 10.4 seconds left and am verted both charity tosses to
break the tie and when Manuel
Davila's 10-foot floater bounced
off the back of the rim, ttie
Braves trad won their own tour
nament.
Tournament MVP Denny
Philemon led Boone with 20
points, while Gould and Grant
Herren scored 14 points each
and Davila and Pat Kiscarden
nelled 13 points cacti for the
Lions.
HarsMphoto* by Jim Wwrti
Former Sanford Recreation
Department baskotball star
Terrell Morris (No. 44, above)
scored 24 points and pulled down
14 rebounds In a pair ol wins as
the Seminole Community College
men's basketball team came up
with three victories in tour days,
on the road, this weekend to
dose out the pre-conference por
tion of its schedule with a 15-5
record. The SCC women, led by
sensational freshman point guard
Natalie Emmanuelll (No. 12, left)
also continued on amazing streak
with a 63-62 victory In Miami
Monday night and will be at home
tonight for a 6 p.m. game.
UCF men unable to tame Wildcats
The Wildcats, who were shooting 51 per
cent from the field on the year, were held to
42 percent
the game
hit 7/ of
a... for uk
Bamc- and
anu nu
oi 24
zs
points from long range. Gilson Dejesui
Dejesus and
n Marques
K_f.~ar.si nw each scored
____ J 16
u points
» _ »_ to
.
Hayden
lead the Wildcats. Marques finished with a
double double grabbing 10 boards. Pasco
Pervis also registered a double double grab
bing a game high 15 boards and scoring 11
points. IX'Jcsus, who was among the
nations leaders In three pointers, finished
ttie game just 2 of 11 from beyond the arc.
KSU held a 40-38 edge on the boards.
The Golden Knights will return to
Orlando before heading back out on the
road for a pair o f games in the Atlantic Sun.
UCF will play against Troy State on
Saturday, Jan 11, tip off is set for 8 p.m. The
second game will have the Knights in
Macon, Ga. to take on Mercer on Monday,
Jan. 13. tip off against ttie Bears is slated for
7 p.m. The games will be broadcast live on
See UCF, Page 8
See Basketball, Page 9
�T iif. S eminole H eiuld
PflRC ft Wednesday. January n. 2001
Black bears in central Florida topic of discussion
Spoclal to the Herald
OCALA — When the Ocala Black Bear
Working Group meets later this month there will
Ik* only one item on the agenda: black bears in
central Florida.
Since about 1985, the number of black bear
complaints in the state has been steadily rising
with central Florida producing the highest over
all number of calls to the Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC).
While the FWC has been working to collect sci
entific data to determine if the bear population in
see
Continued from page 7
and as always, admission into
the SCC Health and Physical
Education Center is free.
Men's head coach Stan
Cromartic, meanwhile, is
pleased but not amazed by his
team's start.
"I knew that this program
would return to past glory,"
the state is growing, the increased number of
calls and other anecdotal information suggests to
biologists that the number of bears is indeed on
the rise.
In 2000, the agency convened a statewide
working group of representatives from 13 public
agencies and private organizations, all of which
had some stake in black bear conservation and
management. From this group emerged a conser
vation strategy that included an objective to form
local bear conservation working groups for each
of the state's sub-population of black bears.
The local group for what is referred to as the
said Cromartic before his team
set out for Georgia on Monday.
"You can only keep a sleeping
dog down for so long — even
tually he is going to wake up.
"SCC has always had a great
reputation in men's basketball,
and I knew we could keep it
going. This is my fifth season
here and every year we have
gotten a little better and now we
look like the Raiders of old."
The SCC men's program
never had a losing season in
almost 30 years under Joe
Sterling and Bill Payne, but after
some troubles in the early 90's
that led to a shutdown of the
program it has taken Cormartie
this long to get the Raider-mys
tique back.
little bump in the most
Ocala bear sub-population
hpopulatic is the Ocala Black
Bear Working Group.
oup. 1This group>1will be the first
one formed by the
th FWC and will meet for the
First time on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 10 a.m. at the 4H Camp in the Ocala National Forest. Its mis
sion: to perpetuate a viable, local black bear pop
ulation.
But perpetuating this sub-population is no sim
ple task In an area of growth and development
such as is found in central Florida. Bears range
far and wide and although a place like the Ocala
National Forest (ONF) may seem vast enough to
contain them, the Ocala bear sub-population
recent road, an overtime loss at
home to Monroe Community
College of New York, has been
quickly forgotten as the Raiders
rolled to three road wins in four
days this past weekend to
Improve to 15-5 on the season.
SCC has won three in a row
and nine of their last 11, all but
one on the road.
But the most impressive wins
UCF
Continued from page 7
Headley posted a«double-double with 16 points and 12 rebounds.
AM 740 The-Team with Marc Daniels calling all the action.
FAU, which is now 0-9 on the road this season, shot 41 percent
MEN SH UT DOWN DEFENDING CHAMPS IN ATLANTIC
from the floor and hit 17 free throws In 21 attempts.
The rebounding edge went to the Knights 37-35.
SUN OPENER
ORLANDO — Ed Dotson came up a point shy of his career high
FLORIDA STATE DOW NS UCF W OM EN 'S BASKETBALL
- ” his
• first
‘ •career
finishing with 19 points and Dexter-Ly
Lyons recorded
TALLAHASSEE — Forward Ganiyat Aded untan scored 16points
double-double as UCF (9-4,1-0) opened
as the Florida State women's basketball team dropped UCF, 7/-47,
. cnc up
. play
. in the Atlantic Sun
' ‘ i Atlantic
Atlani (4-9,0-1) at
Conference with an 80-69 win over Florida
at the Tallahassee Leon Civic Center on Sunday afternoon.
UCF Arena Saturday afternoon.
It was UCF's third consecutive loss as the Golden Knights
The Golden Knights offense was led by a combined 39 points
dropped to 4-7 on the year. FSU improved to 9-3.
front Dotson and fellow senior Ray Abellard who finished with 20.
Tne Golden Knights and the Lady 'Notes played close in the
Abellard paced the Knights in the first half scoring 13, while
opening six minutes of the first half as the lead exchanged hands
Dotson shouldered the load in the second half with 13 of his own.
three times and the teams stayed within three points.
Lyons, who made his third career start, chipped in 12 points and a
With the score tied at 11, FSU began to pull away sinking eight
team-high 10 rebounds.
unanswered points sparked by a basket at 8:40 by former Lake
Dotson struggled offensively in the first half scoring just six
Mary High School star Lauren Bradley. Sophomore Takira Allen
points on 2-of-9 shooting, but turned things around in the second
ended U C F s four and a half minute dry spell when she hit a layup
half hitting 5-of-8 from the field. After grabbing a 40-38 lead with
at 6:13 to cut the Semlnoles lead to 19-13. The host would continue
just less than 16 minutes remaining, UCF would never trail again
on an 11-8 run to finish the half with a 30-21 advanta.
intage.
and grabbed its first double-digit lead with 7:08 remaining after a
Icld goal
Although the Golden Knights shot
i
better from field
_
range
lay-ln by Lyons made the score 61-51.
going 40.9% compared to 3 13% Ifor FSU, they committed 12
Dotson was able to help UCF overcome a 35-34 halftime deficit
turnovers and went 0-for-4 from the foul line. The Semlnoles had
and open up an eight-point lead at 48-40 with 1251 left In the game
three turnovers and sank 7 of 10 free throws.
after an alley-oop dunk on a pass from Lyons.
On a three-point play by Bradley at 14:13, FSU jumped out to 40
The UCF defense, which recorded a season-high 13 steals, limited
26 lead. Despite Florids State's offensive run, UCF snuck in with
the Owls to just one three-pointer in the second half on nine
three successive three-point baskets to cut the lead to 43-32 at 11.-07.
attempts and only four treys for the game.
UCF would be limited to 13points down the stretch, while the
UCF now leads the all-time series with FAU 16-5 and runs its
Semlnoles sank 31, Including five three-pointers.
record to 10-1 on its home floor in the series.
Adedeuntan was one of four FSU players in double figures.
Abellard led the Knights in scoring for the ninth time this season
Bradley finished with 15 points, while Tashcika Morris and lYlnetta
as UCF shot 41 percent for the game. Freshman Will Bakanowsky
Moore had 13 and 12, respectively.
and Abellard each hit two three-pointers to lead the team, which
Allen sank nine points and a game-high eight rebounds. Senior •
finls))ed.J>-qf'^hdmibehind the arc.Bakanowsky finished; with a
.v Erin Paige also had nine for the Golden Knights. The team finished
career best 10 points and rounded out the double-digit scorers. UCF with 2 8 turnovers and shot 39.1% from the field.
also hit 28-of-36 from the charity stripe.
UCF begins their Atlantic Sun Conference play when they travel
Earnest Crumbley who finished with 18 led the Owls. Avery
to Jacksonville University on Jan. 9 for a 7 p.m. game.
extends well beyond the actual boundaries of the
400,000-acre ONF. In fact, bears know few geo
graphic boundaries. In addition, there is excellent
bear habitat near large metropolitan areas such
1
as Orlando, and bears seeking new territories
often wander into urban and other developed
areas.
These bears can cause problems for the people
they encounter. The bottom line is that methods
must be found to allow humans and bears to
coexist if the bear is to survive in Florida.
For more information on the working group,
contact Eason at 850-488-3831.
have been the last three.
Friday night in the Florida
JUCO Shootout at Central
Florida Community College in
Ocala the No. 7 state-ranked
Raiders edged past No. 3 stateranked Chlpola, 57-53.
SCC came back from a 24-22
halftime deficit to defeat the
Indians, who were ranked No. 2
in the nation in the preseason
poll released by Street and
Smith Magazine.
The Raiders also held Street 6c
Smith Prcseason First Team
member Nick Williams to four
lnts and Preseason Fourth
im pick JueMichael Young to
6 points.
Another big surprise on the
night was a team-high 15 points
from sophomore forward Lynn
Bright.
Tne Icaper from Evans High
School in Orlando, a transfer
from St. John's River
Community College, was play
ing in his first game since gain
ing eligibility.
Florida International signec
Kitus Witherspoon had a big
game in the post for SCC, scor
ing 11 points and pulling down
12 rebounds.
Florida State transfer JD Bracy
also scored 11 points, while
Rushawn Johnson, a freshman
from New Jersey who has seen
limited action this season,
added eight points.
SCC then took care of another
Panhandle Conference power
on Saturday as the Raiders
crushed Pensacola Junior
College, 74-58.
SCC led 32-22 at halftime and
never looked back.
Bracy had a hyg gaqie-as he *
K
tossed In four three-pointers in
the way to a 30-point night.
Freshman center Terrell
Morris, who grew up in Sanford
and played at Winter Springs
and Fine Ridge high schools,
had a good game off the bench
with 10 points and five
rebounds, while Witherspoon
had eight points and six
rebounds and Lyman graduate
Josh Houston scored eight
points.
The Raiders then closed out
the pre-conference portion of
their schedule on Monday by .
heading to Tifton, Georgia and
taking care o f AbrahamBaldwin Community College, •
93-71.
SCC again had a big halftime <
lead, 47-33, and never let the
\
hosts get a chance at a come
back.
Bracy again was the scoring .
leader with 24 points, while
i
Morris and sophomore standout
Daniel "Jum pm an" Jackson
each had 14 point and nine
rebounds.
,
Back-up freshman point guard
Jamaal George and Rushawn
Johnson both came off the bench
to toss in nine points.
The Raiders will now be idle
until Next Saturday (Jim. 15)
when they open M-FPC play
against rival and # 8 iranked
Daytona Beach Community
College. The Falcons have been
playing much better since a hor>
rible start and will give the
Raiders a run for their money. ,
The game is set to begin at 8 *
following the 6 p.m. battle^
een the two equally power*
I women's te^qia fronytbp.&yo
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Former WWE/WCW champion superstar T h e Warlord" (above) wilt make hie
return Irom a knee Injury this Saturday night when he battles SOW Grand
Champion Sequel in one of two main events at Southern Championship
Wrestling's first event of the year, "New Year's Resolution’, at the DeBary
Civic Center starting at 6 p.m. Also in action will be Eden (right) who wWtake
on the first woman of SCW, Silhouette.
SCW announces first show of year
Sp ecial to tha Herald
DeBARY — Southern Championship
Wrestling will present "NEW YEARS RESO
LUTION” this Saturday (January 11) at the
DeBary Civic Center starting at 8 p.m.
This will be SCW's first show of the year
and will feature two main events.
It was six months ago that Sequel, who
would become SCW's first Grand
Champion for being the first individual to
hold every CliampionshJp In Southern
Championship Wrestling, was at the to
top of
his game,
mc, taking
taxing on ail challengcrs...bu
cnaueng<
but one!
und ways not to wrestle former
WWE/WCW Superstar, The Warlord.
After suffering a knee injury, the Warlord,
who was a WWE Tag Team Champion and
also known from his days as half of the
K
"Powers of Pain" In the WCW, is back and
is seeking revenge on the former SCW
Champion, Sequel! This time, there's no
way out of this main event for Sequel!
At the last show in Eustis, Hexx became
the new SCW Champion, with help from
Uvewire, In defeating former best friend
and tag team partner, Seauel! This will be
the first title defense for Hexx as he goes
head-to-head with SCW fan favorite "The
Rebel Rocker" Towns!! This will be a true
test for the new SCW Champ!I
In another championship match up. The
Frat
Pack (UCF
Fraternity
Alumni).
.....................
acques
_
.
. . . . . .
Taylor and Josh Rich, will defend their SCW
Tag Team belts against the team of Scotty Z
and Shifty, the "Delinquent Tendencies."
Kid Lethal has been flying high since his
SCW debut back in August. After a huge
confrontation with his tag team partner, the
SCW Cruiserweight Champion the DTW
Ninja, at the last show In Eustis, SCW
Offices had no choice but to let these two
settle their differences in DeBary.
This match will not only settle their differ
ences, but it is also for the SCW
Cruiserweight Championship!!!
, Also in action will be SCW 's first woman.
Silhouette, taking on Eden, with many more
matches!
i to be held the night of the card.
The "World Famous" Hooter Girls will be
on hand and a portion of the proceeds will
benefit the DeBary Civic Association.
The DeBary Civic Center is located at 38
South Shell (toad, just off 17-92, and admis
sion is $10. For more Information and tick
ets, call (407) 328-0083 or (386) 668-9575.
Seminole County Residents
For A Lim ited Time Only
Subscriptions
$25 “
TWICE A WEEK
FOR A WHOLE YEAR!
C all Wanda Today To Start
Your Subscription.
(407) 322-2611
S em in o le H erald
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i
WE TAKE M ASTERCARD AND VISA
t
�T iie S eminole H erald
Lecals
WHAT VEHICLE SALVAGE
AUCTION
WHEN February 6. 2001
TIME 10 00am
WHERE A i n Torrerg Service
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VEHICLES TO AUCTION
YEAR MAKE MOOCL
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION •
1) M tAAaaagon Jana
WVWR011OMCW30SMI
PuMtah Janjary « . J003
A02S
nance of
PUBLIC AUCTION
Nonoa H hereby grvan
UcComat Tmrmg w<l aal
at RuUic Auctnn For Storage
tor Cash cmdemand to Nrtrart
bidder. l a hlowng aaiaead
» 00 Font
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on UKt data* above
MoCoraiat
Toatng i Raoorery. 2B00 Santon)
Aa*.. Santord. F I. 32773
veMctaa one hour prior to tale
Terme are ‘CASH OR CERTIFIED
FUNDS' McComal Toeing reeervae
Via right to aooepr or rafaci ary and
al BIDS .
Pibbah January t. TOO]
ACSB
L
totoMcaaon iwrdiar faux) (property
to ba uaad by local government).
The BharVI baanda to dapoaa ol
aaid property by one ol Via toftoabig
mavioda (I) retato Via property tor ta
cmn uaa or tor uaa by Via auto or tins
ol local govammard. (1) bad* luch
property to anoVier un4 of local govemmera or ttato agency; (B) donate
Via property to a ctaa/darta orpant/aSon. aai Via property, or (h ) noOty
Via appropriate ratoaa removal aervIca aa mscatad above Pereont
deabtog to lay dean to arty of Via
•bene rtaeriltad properly may do to
by coraaebng Via Snenirs General
Couneal M (407) 66S-0003
Dated Via 2 day of January. 2003
SHERIFF DONALD F. ESUNOER
Teeha U Sootom
Oanaral Couiael
Florida Bar No 00SS623
Samtoola Coudy ShardTa Office
100 BuMl Boutova-d
Bantord. Florida 37773 B3M
(407)as»sao3
PMBMt Janjary R tS. 2001
A0S2
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S
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TRAILER AT AUCTION
CANCELLED
Donald F. Eatngar aa Sherd! of
Seminole County. Ftonde. gave
nonce
pureuerd
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taction
70S.l03(7XaXt>. Ftonde Statute. ol
Ida tdard to dapoaa of Via toacmaig
urtdota M aucaon on Janjary is.
2003. al S 00 am by Georg* Otteon
AucSonaara m 7TS3 NorSi Orange
Btoaaom Traf. ZaSaood. Florida, by
Deoendier s. 2007
Face Trasar. t f . Mac* to odor atVi
roof tmumed AC una. no vaNcto
Iilnaa.anijii runbar tound
The auction el Via Pica hater
•chadded on January IS. 2003. haa
Deled Via 2 day cd Janjary. 7003
SHERIFF DONALD F. ESUNOER
Tbcha M. Scolaro
General Cocxiaal
Ftortda Bar No 00SSS7S
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Pubtoh Janjacy S IS 2003
A033
PUbAc auction to ba held al VO)
am. on Via dayle) aparMad baton, al
toe bore door ot Ataank Tbetog toe.
Located al 24tg Old Laaa Mary Rd
Su m t»4. Santord. F L lor toe p u
poaa ol rtapoatog ol Via toloetog
WotStoraa Central Florida
annodicaa dial the Mandiarahro
C ommroaa haa achaddad a meal
big. to aldch die pubtc la IndtotL and
may toduda auch oviar MBbtfBM
maaanga m deemed naraniry far
For lurViar totormahon plaaaa cal
Via oonduci oI Via Boanft h atnaaa
<407)3214645
DATE Tueatto). January 14.2003
t
m m
TBfE: I I 30 am
(1 )
War IMT/Maka MERCURYLOCATION. WCF Oficaa
W M 1MEBM56U6MA6502S0
1S0t Lea Road. SM 270
r
1/24/03
Wb4ar Par* a J2 TM
(2) Yber teeWMMa BUZW0
PURPOSE: 1b tSaOTM maoara of
W M JS1VTS2A1X2I0OSO2
totoraM to Wbndoroa Canbal Ftortoa.
u n n
• V i Ratoranoa to FtorLtoroe
(3) War 1M2Alala CHEVROLET
DavatapmarC bauai
W M 1QIJCSUN777M00
For FurViar totormaaon. Contact
PuMMv Jararary E 6003
Gary J Cart PraMrtenl 6 CEO
Caaa e Ol-CA-*aO-1 t-L
SamtooM Coudy a poVVcal
tcbifatatan ol Via Bata al Florida.
Alan W Davta. aa an toiKWurt and
•a a husband to Alaan B Carta.
AAaan S. Darla, aa an tadrtdurt and
aa a ede to Alan W Dana, at al.
,
.____
DatondartRi)
‘ Nonce o f i n e n t m » * '«
NOTICE IS HEREBY QfVEN Vial by
wnua ol Vial certain Wnt of
Executor laauad out ol and urdar
9 M aart of tat CtrauS Court OT
V •"***• County; Rortta. Caaa SQ2>,
« A-4S0-14-L 14m a Anal Judgment
■ lOVi day of October A n 2009 to
W rt ol
to me aa BharVI ol
Coudy Florida and I hava
of Via defendants In toa to*
laantiad property, aardpropMng tocalaJ In Santlnola
^ounty, Florida, inofi p*mculsrty
1 Aaaortad Lama todudtog but no!
anted to aaRdura; loota, baler, tor■ana and bamae; ptaaBo, alaaL bon,
t copy ol Via beantory la aiatoMa
or rtnrtng al Via Court Sendee
>Maton oI too Samtooto Coudy
thervna CMoa. 100 Buah BotAarard,
lantord. FL S2T7J
and Via intorngnad aa CharVI ol
Mmlnoto C o u d y Florida arB at
0 0 0 A M . on Via 1001 day ol
trbruary 2001 oBar lor aato and tad
0 Via hrghaal btdtlar. FOR CASH IN
iANO AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ILL EXISTING u r us. al Via tocaton oI atoraga. Tladeay Moving A
Storage. In c , 400 Central Para
>ve. Santord. FL 37771, Via abow
toachbid property That aaid M b a
larng made to liaaty Via torma oI
Na WM ol EaacuOorv
JOfmKj taMiySf, OnVvi
Samaiola C a rry . Florida
hr Biaian D Harttoi
Jaat Deputy
.
January R 11, 22. 2*.
February 10.2003
NOTICE REGAHOtNQ THE AMER
CANS WITH D O A B U n C B A C T O F
WO, PERSON* WITH A DISABLE
V NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM
MODATIONS TO RARTWRUTE »#
H E PROCEED! NOS SHOULD
-ONTACT TH E ENFORCEABLE
TS SECTION OF TH E CIVS.
SION AT TH E SH ERIFFS
a n c e . i n s ta n s t r e e t , b a n OREL FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE
IAY8 PRIOR TO THE PROCEED
70S (407)330-0640 TTO (407)323323
Vtdtoi January«. It. 22.2>. 2003
031
NOTICE OF BH EIUPrS
DISPOSITION OF
ABANDONED PROPERTY
Donald F. EMngar aa Sharp cf
lamtoato Counry, Florida, hereby
free nonce pureuerd to eecoon
"" lOKTXaXI) Flcnde 6UM aa. cl
to i*«c«aa of
1.1
•IRF236XN7S36SS4 (property to
E UnPnuen tnaka He l en tnxa.
3 Wmaba Four W tM e r Motorcycle
Mar*, tenet nunbar itotnoen
iroparty to ba daaVoyad)
Honda Four Wha Mat Matorcyoto,
ntnoen (pruparty to ba daatroyad)
6 IMSChevroletCameras nhaatn
QIFP23F2ML1&37S4 (property 10
R IS M Carkxac Sedan OevMe.
tdanOftcabon
numbar
OSCDSSSSOI2SS3IS (property to
7. ISSS Chavrotol Camara ahte to
dor. vtoxeta toenehcaaon nunbar
OIFPS7HSFNISS360 (property to
S Pace Trater 24'. tier* n odor
an rod moused AC una. no vehAto
1S01 Laa Rtrad, 8M 270
WVaac Part FL 327W
(407) 741 4306
-------‘
| I.K n
NOTICE OF BALE
PUBLIC AUCTION
M PURSUANT TO FLOROA STAT
UES 71 I TS TH E FOLLOWING
V EH C LEW ELBESO LD ATPUBU C AUCTION ON TUESDAY JAN U
ARY S t. 2003 AT 1(700 AM AT
CORTES TOWVTQ SERVK
O RANOE
AVE " 1 LONG
FLORIDA THESE VDBCLES ARE
RIGHT TO BIO M X B N O STARTS
AT AMOUNT OWED FOR TOWVTQ
ANO STORAGE
VKWVtO ONE
HOUR PRIOR TO S A L E FORM OF
PAYMENT IS CASH OR CASHIERS
Lecals
An Ordtoence 0> Via C «y of
Longvrond, Florida. Amending toe
Budget tor toe Steal mar begmnlng
October 1. 2002 and anting
Beplendiei 30. 2003. pnrrMng lor a
OOSF
Oeecrtohon d Property. LEO F T OF
LOT S BLK S D f SC AS BCG 1S4 1
F T N OF SW COR RUN N 10 F T E
273 t f FT 8 S3 74 F T W 105 45 F T
N 27 DCG 36 MIN 30 SEC W SO 67
F T W 130 05 FT TOBEG AMENDED
PLAT O f 1BT ADD MINERAL
SPRINGS PARK PB 5 PO 45
Names to which aaaaaaad:
CLIFTON SPRINGS CORP
Al cf aed property tang to to#
Courty d Bamtocfa. SUM d Ftortda
Urteee au h certhct w d ) h a l ba
rartaamed aocontng totoa. S n prop
erty daaertoad to auch carthcatafa)
art ba aoktto toa hidtoto tedder to
toa weal front door. Samaiola CouVy
Coutoouaa, Barlord. Ftortda. on
Monday. January 27. 2003. al
I I 00am
ftoymart d Bala toa, apptcada
documentary (tamp laiat and
raoonSng laaa are raqdrad to ba
paid by toa auccaeaAjI baktor to Via
aato. Ftrt paymart d an rnnurl
•quto toVia tudrart Hd la dua wthto
24 hours altar toa advanead (ma al
•toa A l payments that ba caah or
guaranlaad
taetrument.
made
payada to toa Ctaik d toa C k a n
Court
Dated on 12/12/200*
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by Oeraktoie Hartort Deputy Clark
Pudeh: Dacambar IS. 24. J t , 2002
and January * 2003
TT129
Said Ontnanca a
rvatbng on January 0. 2003. and Sia
CVy Comndaaton « S conardar aama
lor Snal pate age and edopbon abar
Via puMe hearing. ah*h aB ba held
In toe C*y Commeaton Chambara.
ITS
Waal
Wanan
Avanua,
Longaood. Ftortda. on Monday too
20th day of January, loot, 700
p m , or aa toon toaraaftar aa poaal
Ida Al Via mt tang, naeteatod parses
may appear and ba haard man
raapacl to toe proposed Ontnanca
The hearing may ba oortnred bon
ame to tbna urea bnM actvm a taken
by toe CVy Comnaaaion
A copy of toe pmpoeed Ontnanca
a poatod al toe Longaood Cay Hal,
Longaood Ftortda. and mpiaa art
on Bto adh toa Ctor* ol toa CVy vid
aama may ba bapadad by toa rub
le
NOTICE: AS paraona era admaad
Vial * toay daetda to appa* any
daemons
made
at
these
martngahaarlnga. (hay art need a
record ol toa ptoceedtoga and tor
auch purposes, toay may need to
Inaura V
ial a verbatim record la
made. "Tech record to include Via
toaamony and a rd e c a upon ohiefi
toa appeal la to ba rends (par Sac
2 M OIOS. Fionda SlaMaai
aamtanoa to parbetoato In any at
toaaa pm c M ln g i ahcxAl contact
toa A D A Coonbnator. al (407) 2B0-
341l.al total 4t hoursInachrancaof
Dalad VM 2nd day ol Janjary A D ,
2001
CTTY OF LONOWOOO
OERALOWE D ZAMBRI,
CITY CLERK
PutBah- Janjary 6. 2003
Worttorca Central Fionda
hal the On#Slop
Comment haa achedued a maafbig,toahkhtoapuMolaInrtad, and
may toduda auch otoer commtoaa
Viaoonduci olViaBoardl bualnaaa
DATEWactoaaday. JanuaryS. 7003
TIME.»00 am
LOCATIONWCFOmcee
1101 LMRoad. Sto 770
WinterPad FL37780
PURPOSE TO(bacuaa maBara of
baaraaltoWortoonosCentralFtonde,
art) Rateranca to Worttorca
Dmratopmart laauaa
For Furtoar totormahon. Contact
GaryJ ---EarL
Praardanl1 CEO
aaaJ%- . aV-w . a
L K V H Monoa
I to I la a Road. Sto. (70
Wbaar Par* FL3 2TM
(407) 741 4368
PiAM h January 1 .2001
AMI
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. Vo#
INTEGRATED FSi IN C ha holder cf
toa tatoabig certacatod) haa Stod
a r t oanAcaiala) tar a toa daad toba
laauad taeneon The
barta) and yaar(i) of
dasenprun of toa property and toa
namad) to ahkh I a w aaaaaaad
laTara aa taboaaC O T T W IC A T IN O lill
YEAR OF MSUANCE: 1SM
PARCEL o r 31 -19-31 -606-0000
0040
OMartaBon at Propany LEO W 172
OF L O T 4 M K B CELERY AVE ADO
IP S (R Q I2 6 j L,1lI
l j a
Namaa to which aM a lta tf
RAMONA M BPERLONOA. DORIS
n u m m T J U B n iA R c iA E T A L
A l af tat) property bang to toa
Cowvy of Bamhoto. Mala of I
redeemed aoccvdng fa toa, toa p a p
arty daarrtoad to auch owthcara(a)
a * t g aoto to V » N # eal M d a r m
1)
2000 FORDCONTOUR toa arato bom Boor, EarrarrM Couvy
Courtoouaa.
Sartord. Fionda. on
VMS 1FAFPBS33YK143637
Monday January E7. 2001 M
2) ISMFORDTAURUS
11
.
0
0
am
V»M1FABPS2UOJA300SM
Paymart d Bala toa.
3) ISMFORDTEMPO
VM4 2FAPP3SXSKB106306
baa a n raqjrad to ba
4) 1SB3FORDF-1S0
W44 IFTCFI0Y30NA4421S paM by toe auesaeaAi bidder af toe
•ato. FlB paymart d an amourt
5) 2000FOROFOCUB
WM1Y1SKS16XL2D6074S • did to Via N d « d bM to But adtoto
24 hours aftor Via admrBMB tone d
iltSSOOEOPROM
WMIYISKS16XU0SS74S eato. AMpaimarta d ia l ba cash or
guaranlaad
bialrumart.
made
7) ISMCHEVROLETVAN
payada to toa Ctork d toa C b od
WMt0CEO2SH6Q7137l44 Court
S) ISMBUCKSKYLARK
WMIO4NC6400JM0I4SI7 Ddad an 11H2Q002
MARYAMfE MORSE
S) ISMDOCOE0017
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMV40LE COUNTY. F U M O A
10) ISMDOOQCDMOTA
WM1B7ORI4XSJS72SI70 by Oaidrton htortord Deputy Qarl.
Fubtoh: Dacambar 18 24. 31. 2002
U( ISMOLDBMOBB.IROTALE
WM103HYS4C6KW3BS404 and Janjary E 2003
12) ISM0UMM00UCUTLASS TT1I7
WM103WHMTSND363MI
12) ISM0LDSM06UNMETY
EIGHT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tod
WM1G3CW6B32E057127
RUTH COLMAR, toa Tu d ir d toa
14) ISMHYUNDAIACCENT
WMKMHJF24UXVUS66S37 Uoatog oarthedad) hat toad add
cantor toad) lor ■ tea daad to ba
15) IB M HONDAACCORD
WMJHMCA564XJC0S12S2 laauad toaraon. The ranheato ru n bar(a) and yaard) d toeutnee, toa
IS) IM7HONDACRX
WMJHMEC134XH904S7S7 deacncjcion d toa prccjarTy, and toa
named) to ahkh s area eraser ad
17) 1SB2ISUZUP-UP
WMJAACL1H7N720S034
CERT1F1CAT1NO:131
IS) ISMMAMMOTORCYCLE
VMSJ81VT12A4W2100078 YEAROFMBUANCt: >000
PARCELOV; 30-ISM6UA-OSOOIB) 1M1 TWOTACOROLLA
WMJT2TE72L3B0M7717 OOSA
Oaacrtpkon d Property LEG SEC
20) 2000TOTOTAECHO
WMJTDBT1233Y0O714M 30TW F It s ROE 30C S ISO FT OF
W 66 FT OF E S M 63 FT OF NW 1/4
21) 1SS0MS&ANMAXIMA
WMJN1HJ0IPSLT363483 OF BE IN BESfG F T OF LOT 3 BUI
IU N R E C O PLAT WILSON PLACE
Pubiah. Janjaryt. 2003
Namaa to ahkh t i n n e d SCO TT
A037
Notice aft
( I ) 1975 Chevrolet Van YAr
Vvd COQI5SUI646I2
(Aucaon M M 1-St-M)
Al 2pm Al T h C o tn y Tftaang
I I M Baia Ava Wbdar SpgaFL
3270S
PddMIv January S. 2003
PUBLIC AUCTION
to ta M U al SIX)
a m on f » Bird Bay of January
SBM Al Sia Sort door of Sentord
Turning and RacXNary located M
2522 Coddry Ctob R d. Santord, FI
32771, tor tie pdpoaa of (tapoamg
of 0» Uoam g i M M b
YEAR 1SS0 MAKE CADILLAC
W M 1OSCD6330L4222ISI
Putac aucaon to bo held al 600
am on tie 32nd Bay at January
3003 Al tie Sort Boor of Sartord
Towing and Recovery located al
3S22 Cocvay Ctob R B. Santord FI
32771, tor ha pupoee cf dapoatog
ol Via toaoMng vafada
YEAR ISM MAKE TOrOTA
W M JT2RA64L6F675300S
PdBall January t. 2003
CfTYOFLONOWOOO
NOTICEOFFUBUCHEARBIO
TO CONSIDER
ADOrriONOFFROFOBED
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Vto
Cay cf langaood FtonBa. SmC 9m
C ty Cammaargn oB hold a pulBc
hearing to conardar anaotoiard of Sia
OdnanoaNa03-1632
Basketball
Lecals
ecals
H RYAN. KELLY T RYAN
A l d add propary being Si Via
C o rn y d Serrande. SUM d Ftortda.
radeemed accxxitng to lea toe prop
erly deeartoed ti Midi certh reMQ)
art ba soto to toa Ndtoto btddar to
toa aato Sad door. Sartonda County
CoMtonae. Sartbrd. Fionda. on
Monday Janjary 27, 2003, d
Paymart d Sato toa,
1100am
documentary stamp
racordng laaa are raguaad to ba
pad by toa luccaaaM batoar d toa
•ato Ful payment d an amouv
equd to toe Nghed bid la due n e w
24 hour alar toa advarbaad tone d
aato. A l pramerei ahafl ba caah or
irameed
mat
toatrumart,
payada to toa Clerk d toa Ckcart
Court.
Dtoad on 12/1372002
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by OeratSne Hartort Deputy Clark
Potash Dacambar It . 24. 21. 2002
and Jaruary 6, 2003
TT12S
NoOoad
torTta OaaB
NOTICE It HEREBY (W E N . tod
BURLEY R PCKFORO TRUSTEE
THOMAS C WAAR M tEvOCABLE
TH UST toa holder d toa U n t o
ceraacjusd) haa Bad and cart*
Calais) tar a toa daad fa ba issued
toaraon The carSBcato rurtjar(t)
and yaaj(a) d laauanca, v a daacnp
son d toa praparty and toa named)
ai artdi I area aaaaaaad la/ara aa
CERTIFICATE N a 1664 YEAR OF
IM U A N C E: ISM
PARCEL 104 32-20-31602-0100-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tod
JOHN J STALDER 1 PATRICIA A
STAfJDER. toahdderd toaWosAng
earthnail (a) haa Mad add earth
caaa(a) lor a toa dead to ba wauad
toaraon. The oarthcato raartoar(t)
andyaarfa) d taatwnoa. toa daacrtpaond toa properly, andtoa named)
ti ahkh I v>
CERTIFICATE NOl SM YEAR OF
PARCEL KM 2S-1S-3B6AI-08I60070
Oaaolpaon d Property LEG LO T 7
(LESS RY) 1 E 1/2 VACO 8T ADJ
ON W BLK 8 TR IS SEMINOLE
PARK PB 2 PO 7S
Namaa In which aaaaaaad
ROGERS WALTON
A l d aak) praparty being to toa
CouVy d Sanmoto, Sure d Ftortda
Unless auch cardietoa(t) dial ba
redeemed aocordtog totow, toa prop
erty dranrtiad to auch rarthrda(t)
wrt be add to toe Nd*et balder to
Sia wart Sort door. Sammda C arty
Cowtoouaa. BartOkt Florida, on
Monday. January 27. 2001. 1
1100 m
Paymart d Sale toa. appt ndfe
documentary tum p lares and
raoonSng laaa are requked to ba
pdd by toa aucoaaafd bktoar d toa
aato FiS paymart d an amourt
•qurf totat NghBrt dd It dua wMan
24 hocra altar toa tdiertaed ama d
payada to tot Clarh of toa Ckart
Court.
Dated on 12/12/2002.
MARYANNEMORSE
CLERKOFTHECIRCUITCOURT
8EMVI0LECOUNTY.FLOROA
byOankBnaHartordDapdyCtork
Pkutoft Dacarrhar IS. 34.31. 2002
andJanuary3.2003
TT130
Noftoaaf
NOTICE a HEREBY GIVEN, tod
IA N N ETTIA (BEEO i D O A A 4 H U 3
REALTY, toa hoktor d Via tohrmng
carkhcaiaii) haa Mad abiB berthctoala) tor a tax daad to ba laauad
toaraon TTia carthcala nurbarli)
and yaarta) d kauanra. Via daacnp
■di d Via preparty and tot nama(t)
to ahah a was
CERTW CATE N O 1
Wednesday. January B, 2003 P a g e 9
YEAR OF
PARCEL OV: 2S-16-304AO490COggg
Oaacrtpton d Property LEO LOT •
BLK I TR C TOWN OF SANFORO
FB I PO SB
.
Namaa to whkh aaaaaaad ROSA L
FO R TE HEIRS CTO ANNETTIA
Continued (ram page 7
In the semifinals, H cnrn had
outscorvd University of Florida
signee Chris Richard, 19-18, as
Oviedo lopped Lakeland
Kathleen (5-2), 54-42.
Kiscadcn also had 19 points as
the Lions earned the right to
face the Braves.
In girls' basketball. Lake Mary
continued to roll over its oppo
nents ns Meghan Chamberlain
scored 17 points and hauled
down 15 rebounds in a 50-36
thrashing of Winter Park
Monday night. Freshman
Caitlyn Mitryk had four assists
for the Rams.
Rachel Miller had another big
night, scoring 24 points to go
along with eight steals and
eight assists to lead
Orangcwood Christian (8-3)
past Warner Christian, 52-41.
Miller had scored 20 points
and had seven assists as the
Rams crushed Lake Mary Prep,
59-23, last Saturday.
Also from last Saturday,
Chequilla Jessie scored 22
points and had 15 assists as
Seminole whipped West
Orange, 64-42.
In the Trinity Tournament,
Mattea Codrey had 14 points
and eight rebounds to lead Lake
Howell past Naples, 49-24.
Kate Luctzow also had eight
rebounds for the Silver Hawks
and Myra Scgarra led in assists
with five.
In the other game, Chase
Kirkwood scored half of her
teams points, 21, to nearly
outscore Tarpon Springs In a 42-
Briefs
Continued from page 7
FRIDAY FUN NIGHTS
The City of Casselberry Parks
and Recreation Department is
offering Friday Fun Nights, a
Bl TH E CB K U fT COURT
OF THE O O H TIEN TM
j u o c j a l OR Curr. w
EXFLORER VISURANCC
COMPANY.
EXFLORER MSURANCE
COMPANY.
AMY M RUSH. ROBERT
SALAZAR. AMERICA GOMEZ,
and STEVEN T. RUSK
M OTICI OF ACTION
TO BTEVEN T. RUSH
YOU ARE NOTIFIED tod an action
tor a dactomery yjdgmart haa baan
•tod agtond you and agtonto AMY M
RUSH. ROBERT SALAZAR, and
AMERICA OOMEZ. and you are
raquaad to aarva a copy d your wrt
ton daNniaa. I any toa on Hkfrad
E
OrSngar,
Ear).
the
nay whose akkaia Is ftoto ONtoa
Boa 11200. Daytona Beach. FL
321IS. an or baSaa January 2a
2003. and Ma toa ongnal wdt toa
Ctorkd tortCourtartierbatoneenrtca
on
toa
DetondaroCouaerdaimartV anor
wtoa a datoirt wrt ba artarad agakwa
you lor toa ratal demanded In toa
uxrpUva or pauuon
DATED an DEC 11.2002
MARYANNE MORSE
At Ctork d Sia Court
By Rtrti King
A i Dapury Clark
Pubkrti Oacantoar IS. 24, 31. 2002
and January 3. 2001
TT141
S E M IF IN A L S
L IO N S 34. RED D E V IL S 41
Lakeland-Kalhleen (42)
Smith 7. Mlranurl 2. Manta l a Mlltary S.
Richard IS. Totals- I T 7-10 42.
Oviedo IM )
J. David. 5. Brimmer 2. Ilm e n IS, M. D evik
S. Gould A. Kkraden 19. Totak 1# IB-13 5-4
Lakeland Kathleen
U
t IS 1 3 .4 2
Oviedo
12 U IS IS .S 4
Three-point arid goak _ Kathleen 1 (MiDety)
Team fouk _ Kathleen 19. Oviedo I I Fouid out
_ n t r e Technical fouk _ TVn r
GIRLS
M ONDAY
R A M S 32, EA G LE S 41
Orangewood Chrleltan (3D
Miller 24. M Wakh 10. Shak 4. BmnawVk 10.
| Wakh 4. Totak: 20 10-13 S2.
Wamet Chrletlan (41)
Bra Braly II , Braun 2. C k r i* 3. Siby 2. Dove
II . Sharp 4. Bri Braly 4. Greer 4. Totak; 14 B-12
41.
Orangewood
14 I I T U
II
Warner
IS 9 12 I S . 41
Th ree pr int field goak _ Orangewood 2
(Miller 2); Warner I (Dove) Team fouk _
Orangewood II ; Warner 14. Fouled out.none.
Technical fouk _ none.
BOX SCORES
SOYS
R A M S 71, W O LVES 5b
U k a Mxry 16-2)
Smith 4. L Mrolhtf 1A, Scott 2. U y d t n 6. D
Mnthto 2), Ncuxrtxn |, Wright 6, Willingham
14. Whitcomb I. Total* I I 2-16 71.
Daltons 14-61
H u v h im 2. McDonough 3. KUmachmidl X
Earl IS, Apultaon 14. Parker 9. Ila lty 5,
Ftgurtua 1 ToUla: 22 B-1S 5k
Luka M iry
13 24 IS I S . 71
Deltona
20 I I IS IS .S *
Three-plint field gnek _ Lake Mary 4( L
Mrrthte 2. D
MarthW 2). Deltona 4
(Mdtonough I, Khnwchmidl t, Apolkon 2).
Team Inula _ Lake Mary 21; Deltona IB Fouled
out . Lake Mary, Wright Technical foul* _
Dritreia. Parker.
L A K E S G R E A T E IG H T T O U R N A M E N T
P A TR IO TS 44. B A R R A C U D A S 30
New Smyrna Beach (301
Smhh 7, Lewi. X Hummer 3. Rkhburgh IX
Haynee 3, Roe 3, Chkolm G Laweon 0, Riley 0,
Wrccherry a Totak II 7-12 3a
Lake Bran Her 1441
Baluarte S. Varna, hi X Stag! IS, Smith X
Konopky 4. Monroe X M i ion A Totala: IS 4-4
44.
New Smyrna Beach
4 S 10 7 .1 0
Laka Brantley
IS 11 4 1 1 .4 4
T hree point Held goak _ New Smyrna Batch
I (Roe). Lake Brantley 2 (BBuarte. Stag!) Team
fouk . n/a Fouled o u t. none. Trchinral krak
_ nceie. Recocda _ New Smyrna Bench 7 -1 Laka
Brantley 10-1.
M ID N IG H T IN V IT A T IO N A L S O Y S BAS
K ETB A LL TO U R N A M E N T
C lt A M IT O N S H ir C A M E
BRAVES S3. L IO N S 51
Otriedo (SI)
Brimmer 2. Herron 14. M. Davila 3. Gould 14.
Kkrarden 1J.|. D a n k 2. Burke 3 To4ak: 23 B231.
the defensive MVP.
Continued from page 7
In other holiday tournament results, Lake Mary
1-0 win by West Orange over Winter Springs.
dropped the opening game of the Student Sports
Hochstcin and Jairo Minolta scored twice each
Tournament In Tampa (formerly the PUMA
for the Fighting Seminolcs with Fowler and Perez Tournament), 3-1 to Bishop Vcrol, but bounced
chipping in with assists and Jones stopping three back with wins over The Bolles School from
shots in goal.
Jacksonville (3-0), Bcllarmine, California (3-2 in
Young and Lukcr did the scoring again for
penalty kicks) and Tallahassee-Leon (4-0) to
Oviedo, with Luke adding and assist and
advance to the Fifth Place Game.
Anderson stopping nine shots for the victory tn
But the winning streak stopped at three games
goal.
as Bloomingdale edged the Rams, 4-3, on penalty
kicks.
Martin and Rodrigo Kaufman scored on assists
from Mike and Tim Nix and Griffin stopped 10
Norman Molinari, Shawn Campbell and Ian
shots to get the shutout for Lake Howell.
Hauck had the goals in the win over Bolles with
Bcnzer had a goal and an assist, while Varela
Rusty Robinett stopping two shots for the
shutout
had a goal and Elvis Dumonjic and assist as
O'Campo made seven stops to get the shutout for
Against Bellarmine, Molinari and Jerry Girard
Lyman.
,
.an
*i.
■- '
had the goals in regulation, with Joris Claessens
) ■■Gordon SUs*k scored<tWio*and Judsbh Fikher1111 getting lari‘■AslsTimd Robinett stopping seven
once as Lake DranUeyjtxt&d again. Zusi, Roberts
and Nasccm Aboul-Hosn had the assists and
Fernando Tovar scored three of the four Lake
Singer made seven saves in the whitewashing of
Mary goals against Leon, while Robinett got the
the Hornets.
shutout without facing a shot.
Following the tournament, Martin was named
Against Bloomingdale, Eric Gorden had a pair
the Most Valuable Player, while Young was the
of goals and Thes Loch an assist while Robinett
offensive MVP and Lake Brantley's Destin Yates
had four saves In goal.
creating affordable ana accessi
Untott such
Ml bi ble golf facilities to primarily
ddwwdloooftingtoIm, prop serve those who have not previ
artydaaortoadto auchcwnVcatoii)
wrt DaaddtotoeNd>addddar M ously had exposure to the game
ViawMIraniBoor,SamtootoCounry and its positive values.
Coutoouaa, (artotd. Fiondaon
Monday January 27, 2001. to Information about The Pint Tee
can be found at www.theflrst1100am.
tce.org.
documentary (lamp
To enter the March event or to
raoonSng Mat are raqdrad to ba
paid by toa tucreaakjl baktor totoa
take advantage of the extra time
•ato. Ful paymanl d an amoua
to practice, contact(407) 787
e * jd totoa twj-rto bid la dua wftotn
24 hours ahat toa ad areaad ama d
5678. You can receive additional
•hal ba caah or
on-line information by visiting
payada to toa Ctork d toa Ckcul
the course website at www.mysCouL
ticdunesgolf.com.
Dated pn 12/12/2002.
COUNTY, PUMBOA
C A M NO J S1-CA613-11K
AMY M RUSH.
IS))
Senders 2. F U lr 11. Maaray IS. Sumpter S.
ITitlemm 2a Brawn It, Mueetme 0. Total* 21
B -IO S)
Oviedo
11 14 12 11 _ Bl
Boone
17 13 * I T 13
Three-point ftrtd gnak _ Oviedo 3 (Kkcardcn
3. M. D iv tk . Burke), Boone 3 (Mavaey 3) Tram
fouk _ Oviedo 12. Same 9 Fouled out _
Oviedo. Merten Technical fouk _ none
R aced. _ Oviedo (K M ). Bnew (10-3).
Soccer
A l d add praparty batog to
CouVyd Bamrua,yB latod noi
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF T I * CIRCUIT COURT
SEMV40LX COUNTY. FLOROA
by Gartodna Hartort Dapdy Clark
Pubhrtc Daearrtar IS. 24. S I. 2002
and January 1 ,2003
T T I3 I
24 victory for the Saints.
In the Lake’s Great Light
Tournament in Eustis, Lake
Brantley went undefeated, rip
ping Ijecsburg, 67-50, edging
the hosts, 49-48, and rolling
over New Smyrna Beach, 44-30.
Mcghana Saoji had 19 points
and eight assists in the win over
(he Yellow Jackets with Andrea
Baluarle chipping in with 16
points and Brittany Mixon 17
rebounds.
Sajoi also led the way against
the Panthers with 15 points,
while Mixon had nine rebounds
and Baluarte four assists.
Against the Barracudas, now
coached by former Oviedo
assistant Ray Ridenour, the
Patriots got 10 points and eight
assists from Saoji and six
rebounds each from Mixon and
Michelle Smith.
L
safe place for parents to bring
their children ages 5-to-12The children make crafts, play
games, get pizza, and get to
watch a movie under the super
vision of the parka staff. All of
which costs less than getting a
babysitters.
Friday Fun Nights are on the
first Friday of every month and
are held at the Casselberry
Senior Center at 200 North
Triplet Lake Drive.
The cost for early registration
is $10 for Casselberry residents
and $15 for non-residents. Cost
at the door will be $20 for all.
Register at the Casselberry
Parks and Recreation Office at
125 East Melody Lane and for
more information please call
407-262-7720, extension 1307.
Lec a ls
ecals
WifTirrvMCMbiaHurt. N hoktrt of
aatooarttoertafa)lotataxdaadtoba
laauadtoaraon TBarartatcata runDotal and yaarta) ol laauanoa. toa
taK/yaor of toa praparty; and toa
namafa) to arNrtr 6 net
CCRTVICATa NO: 171 YEAR OF
NUtCEL 10# 35-16 306130300O IX
Daacxfaaon of Praparty LEO LOT
13 BIX 3 PINE U V E L PB t PG 34
Namaa to
Elman Si
A l el aato praparty bang to toa
Couay of Sananoto. Start ol Etonda.
Untaaa tutor oarttocrtaH) a r t ba
radtamad aoconang totoa; toa pnparty neecrVjed n aucfi osraAcsta(x)
art ba told to toe Mortal btodar al
tot aart tranl door, l amraota Couay
C o u t n a a . Santord. Honda, on
Monday; Tabrurty l a 2003. rt
II
Paymart of Sato toa.
racurdtag laaa are ragrtrad to ba
part by toa auooaartrt brddar rt toa
•art EtB paymart of an amour
equal to toa tayr art bad la dua artito
24 hours after toa art artaad tana af
aato A l paymarta arrt ba carti or
guaranlsad
toalrumanl.
mada
payabto to toa Ctork of toa O o r t
Coat
Daladcn 12063002.
UARYAIF* MORSE
CLEHK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEUINCXE COUNTY FLORIDA
by Garanana Hartord Oaputy Ctork
PUArti Dacambar 31, 2002 and
January S. 16. 22.2003
mn
lay IBs Daad
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. tort
Jotyi J Statoar 6 Patnoha A
oateta)baatoad(aidcart6[ili(a) tot
ataxdeadtobalaauadtoaraon The
cartOcata lurtrada) andyaadt) rt
issuance, toadeatrtptunrt toaproto
arty; andto*namt(t) tortartr I aaa
C I i m n C A T ! NO: 663 TEA R OF
MUM4CSMM
PARCELDf 26-16406064500
0040
Dttcnprtonrt Property-LEOLOTS
4*1 BLK 6 MEISCHS8UB0 PB3
PQ64
Namtato
A l rt aatd property batog to toa
Coudy rt Bananota. Stott rt Ftonde
Untaaa auch can*cato(y) X r t ba
radMmed tocofdtog to tort, toa pra»
arty (haertoad to such ceratcere/i)
art ba aoid to ■
tort artrt bora door. Samnota Coudy
Coutoouaa. Barfort. Ftortda. on
Monday February t a 1003. rt
I t --------Prtymrttd ol Bata toe.
The City of Casselberry Parka
and Recreation Department is
offering the free Fun On Wheels
Program for children ages 5-to13.
The Fun On Wheels program
offers a safe place for children to
recreate after school hours from
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. during which
time they will participate in
sports arts ana crafts and other
recreational activities.
Children will be able to sign
themselves In and sign them
selves out.
The program will be held at
Secret Lake Park in January.
For more information please
call 407-262-7720, extension
1307.
Lec a ls
L eca ls
Mrttotaf
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tort
n rW O fu liUBIM I
lx
FUN ON WHEELS
OF THE E M ffTlD fT H
tec Y u
HOUCK W HEREBY O TV tR M
AuV)Cc*Mf<to hotterofVwlDfcarIngr«r**H(») litMiiid owl*ernm*) •Bl dMdlo bo iMuod
toaraon. The lartRcata nurbarit)
andyaarta) rt Iteutnrt. toadaanlptonoftoapraparty; andtot nama(t)
to rtldrti I aaa
C E fm F tC A II NO: I
YEAR OF
RARCEL D F . 2241-2*6004160gnry|
Daacrtpaon rt Prapulr LEQ SEC
22 TVTP 216 ROC 2BC S 132 FT OF
N 526 F T OF K 112 OF NW 1/4 OF
BW U4 0F N W U 4
Namaa to rtldtft ear aaaad 6 6 a N
Morrow. Louts Morraar ET AL
A l rt aato praparty brnng to toa
Coudy rt Sananoto. Stoat rt Ftortda.
to i
■ * ba tototo tot Mghaal taddar rt
toa aart Irani door, l ammota Coudy
Coutoouaa. Sartord. Florida, an
W
Paymart of Sato b a
am raqurad to ba
paid by tod turaartU btodar rt toa
•ato Ful paymart rt an amour
•qurt to toa Nrturt tadta dua artan
64 bout aftor toa adiaraaad Wnt rt
a lb a cart! at
raoortong toat art raq**d to ba
paid by toa ( uotetaAf btddu rt toa
arts h a paymart rt an amourt
equal to 6u tart urt tod la tort aabto
24 houn altar toa
arts A l
payarta to tot Ctartr rt toa C m u i
Ca u l
DrMd on 12769002
MARYAM* MORSE
CLEfta OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEM INOU COUNTY. FLORIDA
by GaraMna Hartord Deputy Ctork
Putrtan December 61. 2002 and
Janjary I . 11.22.2003
payarta to toa Ctork rt toa C a n*
CouL
Datod an 12/26/2002
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. F IO R D *
by Oartldna Hartord Dapuy Ctork
Pubtrtr Dacambar 61. 2002 and
Janjary I . I E 22. 2003
mu
m il
COUNTY,
C A «E trOu 66 C A 6*46 16-E
M RE FORFEITURE OF 61.17026
•# UM TEO ETtlTES CURRENCY.
NOTICE OF
TO: Kamato Eugana Maadoa*. X
625 Wtaneto EBaal
8«dord. Ftortda B TT1
in toa totoaang praparty. I I . <7025
to Unaad BUlaa ouraney
Donato F. Eatngar. to Ida oRrtrt
oapacay at S h u * rt toa I
Coudy Ftortda. torau^i Na c
IS, 2002. « ar mm toa
area rt BJL 46A rt labs Cam* labs
btory B»ranrta Coudy Ftortdk Brtd
praparty la to toa cuatody rt toa
Bhartl rt Barranrta Coudy tor tot
pupoaa rt tortab r t puauartto aaobona 63Z T01 V32 704. Ftortda
BtafUM. A Comptabd tar Fartabura
Am 6m
Nad to toa abort rtytad
CouL
I HEREBY CERTIFY tort • bird and
of tola Nrttoa af
Fionda 32773
(407)665 IB M
ABamty tar P f a jn i
Pjbktn. Dacambar I I , 2002 and
January E 2003
m it
�Page 10 Wednesday. January fl. 2003
L egal
k x T tiO M d
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. 7*1
MLMCI CUST (OCEAN RANK) CJO
GULF GfCUP. tie hoMra of t a
Mowing canftcaiari) hot Nad u k l
21— P ersonals
23— Lost & Found
If You Have Any M o A* To Tim
LO S T: LARGE VERY r L U l FY
CHARCOAL GR EY OLOER CAT
DECLAW ED L O S T O N MYRTLE
/WE. SANPCRO ON SAT. DEC 2BTH
REWARO NAME IS -M O N T Y -.
407*324*154®. O R 407*0171819
Y o u ’ll find the
“ B est B argains”
In the
Sem inole Herald
Classifieds!
luuad trraraon Th* caillicala
nuntapil and yaar(i) of Mauanca.
tie 0»ttn ptK>n of 0<a property. and
lha named) In which 4 eat
aaeaaaad ia'ara at Mow*.
CERTIFICATE NO: 4 tl7 YEAR
O f ISSUANCE: 7000
PARCEL ID# 10 21-31*300065C-OOU)
Daecrfpaon of Property LEO SEC
10 TWP 2IS ROE 31E BEO 410
FT W OF NE COR O f W f 114 O f
SVY 114 OF SE IA4 FUN 8 141 FT
8 68 DEO 42 MIN 22 SEC W 98 00
F T N 36 DEO 41 MIN 2 SEC W
M OO F T N 43 DEO 20 MIN 30
SEC E 145 S F T E 44 59 F T TO
BEO (LESS N 20 F T FOR RD)
Namaa m ehlch aaaaaaad Sad*
Thom**, Jarry 0 Laa Jr. Aurora B
27— N ursery & C hild
C are
(UrtCPIVAcat
27— N ursery & C hild
Care
55— B usiness
OrroRTUNmEs
61— M oney to L end
Having A birthday
Party For Your
Childl
Call Jackie For
Holntyllat: Com/rv*uon».Yx>c«r
ram Ur Mm4|r uHon ki Sanbnl 407
324-8165
PqCQ
Paintings! The Kids
Love Itl
386-216-4839
IN VESTIGATE BEFORE
YOU IN V E S T
Akrny* a good potc* *tpacia4y tor
b u a n a ti
opportunity*
and
IranctaaM. C a l Honda Dept of
Agnculura 8 Conaumar Service* al
800-435-7352 or FTC -H E LP lor
traa rtormaaorv Or <4*4 t u Web aaa
al www he govturop
Ftonda law raquroi aaSan ot certran
buamaaa oppurtnaaa to raptor w*i
Florida Dept of Agr<i,rur* 8
Conaumar Sarvtcaa batoraaaang
C a l to verity lawful registration
batora you buy
55— B usiness
O pportunities
C H IU ) CA R E FO R W O R KINQ
M OTHERS. 0 T O 3. LICEN SE0 8
REGISTERED WITH 4 C S 407-321
0900
10 Oraat Lock Aval
SO DwrvTm 800 240 0006 ■ 10
(B O 2 0 0 -X I8 )
57— O pportunities
* A 8TARSEARCH*
ALL S TY LE S 8 AGES
NASHVILLE R E C O R D EXECT.
SEEKING NEW TALENT. COMING
T O DAYTONA BEACH!
731-424-2229 OR 731-424-2141
59— F inancial
S ervices
•Hal IhtrM*
.1 l l l g l U
ILadies Cull FHKK! H07)78B-TALK*
rm lit Card Hill in* 11100 CITYTT.V n m
I hril mil tlnfln camAprtixwm
WMA i nmra li.tito* leraCW w w e,«*«»
_____ iMdRiwr Wnhr |
IM1I XI life
71— H elp Wanted
buatoaaa. 30 hra par weak. 9-3pm
17.00 par hour pkra bonua Mao
Racaptlonlal naadad M onFrl.
1030 - 5pm .Xhraparw aaa.t7 00
par hr 407*3008537 or 407 2528803
A TTN : SANFORD
PotlAl
position*
Clerka'carnert/torter*. No t ip
raquaod BanaMa For aaam, salary,
and leebng nfcvmallon cai S30-X33032 i t . 7452.8 am -8 pm 7 days
week, pood pay 4078448401
Comkxl Inn 8 Sun** In Santord la
cunanpy aaatong appMcanli tor
From 0 * * Agent* BanaMa tor fcj
wne emptowee and compeobve pay
tor a l M ill N avatada EO E FBaaaa
apply to pamon to tia bom (took. 590
Am C a u l (oR of Mckmon Drkra. naat
door to Crackar Dantl and Outoatk
Staakhouaa)
'"
Where the
deals are!
Shop with US
everyday
• / MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Classified Ads
; {
P.O. Box 1667
•I
Sanford, FL 32772-1667
MUST INCLUDE PRICE
Approximately .22 * A Acres (Zoned RC-1)
h b tt M u m m p to M iiw u tK im n L B s o fim r m
Business & Services
Directory
Am.
uU cn
omss
N A JK m iT D JN C
Advertise y o u r business o r services for as little as $2.00 p e r day.
Call (407) 322-2611 to apeak to a Classified Representative
ADDRESS:
AliaaiedS ecIbU ttnA tr
258-A utomotive
WWWJSOCtWOTHARCOM ■E-MAk_AUCTTQRQi900Oa0TKAM.C0ll
TOLL
COLLECTORS
Classified Advertising Line Rates
N O W H IR IN G
Laks Miry/Lake Jsnup
• Paid Training
• Paid Vacation
• Background & Drug
Screen Required
269-C leaning S ervices
301-R oofing
CENTRAL FLORIDA FENCE
Wood-Chaei ink
Aluminum PVC
t l Stockad* U S 95
• 1 Boon] on Board 523 95
42 Stockad* 118.96
42 Board on Boon] 517 95
Franch GofNc Slockada 521 95
FREE ESTIMATES
_____
388848-2211
281-H ome
Im
O ne Day - $8.00
Two Days - $12.00
Four Days - $16.00
8 Days - $24.00
O ne Day - $10.00
Two Days - $15.00
Four Days - $20.00
8 Days - $30.00
pro vem en t
BatL Cabto. Wiring S Much Mora
C a l tor Fra* EXvnaia Ltoamad S
Insured EicaOant R*f» C a l Mae
11 407-474-6427
Mov* IrV Move Out Some*
Ralerencee Avoiobfa
P r***u r* Ctaarwv)
DnvwwayrHuuLPuuf Dock*
FreaEM m alee
Horn* 4 (4071743 W V )
C a l 4 (3 2 1 )8 6 2 8 0 2 3
Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTIL IT SELLS! $ 24.qq
{ MAIL TO: Semlnola Herald Classified Ada
P.O. Box 1667
Sanford, FL 32772-1667
N E A T -N -T ID Y
407-324-1177
Dry Wall
•Stucco Repairs*
All Textures Matched
Popcorn!!
267-L awn S ervices
294-Painting
407-322-6338 U1
ADDRESS:
Avalon Cantor 4MM00S01S
Karan ChaOamon
LMT. 4MA0OI4491
Skea4 Management
1400 8 P aik A v a. Santord
4 0 7 -1 3 0 8 9 0 7
316— W elding 4c
S heet M etal
NEED A
WELDER?
ALUMINUM OR
STEEL
Very Reasonable
Rates!
CALL ROBBY,
407-221-6885
a * . . . . * . a » n n n | U H 9 RB o p e c in i
*
Signature
M A SSA G E
Ramodakng S Carpentry Work
275-D rywall
1
308-THRAmmc
Pressure W ashing
Install Specialist
407-474-0896
Raaktonltal •Commarclal
Price
includes
text and
all the
cquipmcnL
No hidden
charge*.
bakjra you buy
Clatomar Samoa Rap 8 tot »ma Mar
naadad. tor naw Santord ofltoa.
Eapartanoa. aataa. 8 PC aip a mual
F u raauna to BarkfIRST, 4 0 7 8 2 9
8072. EOE DFWP
This is a great opportunity lor you to enjoy the same great results as our regular
classified customers at no coat to you. Just follow these Instructions.
1. Ads will be scheduled to run lor 2 days.
2. Price of Hem must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
3. Only 1 1tem per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
4. You should call and cancel as soon as Hem sells.
5. Available to IndMduala (non Commercial) only.
■ Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
",
'
6. The ad must be on the lo^t shown below and either be mailed In or
presented In person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald
Classified Department
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final.
Prime Commercial Lot
71— H eir Wanted
fotlAaim"""
Era G « ° r ' i a r a l
$15.75 per m o n th ....... 5 lines / 3months
$24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months
$33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months
Class i f i e d
(4 0 7 )
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�»
Wednesday. Jnnunry B. 2003 P a g e
We gladty accept Mastercard or Visa. We also wfl taka cash or apersonal
check. Advertisers who wish to be billed can make arrangements a! the time
their ad is placed. Please keep in mind that ads in the Personals (class. 21),
Business Opportunities (class. 55) & Garage Sales (217) require payment in
advance.
You can fax your ad to 407-323-9408
300 N. French Ave., Sanford 32771 • P. 0. Box 1667, Sanford 32772
Our office is open lo serve you Monday through Friday, 8 am •5 pm
D EADUN ES:
Dearftne is 4 p.m. on Monday tor Wednesday paper and 4 p.m.
Thursday lor the Weekend edition. A 4 line minimum applies to private
party ads. Certain ads and classifications require prepayment
legals Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm tor Wednesday Edition
Wednesday, 5 pm for Sunday Edition.
11
12
13
14
15
16
18
19
21
22
23
25
27
33
35
39
43
Home Health Care
Elderly Care
Health & Beauty
For Sale
Cemetery Lots
Reminder Services
Luxury Items
Computers/
Personals
Healthcare
Lost & Found
Special Notices
Nursery & Child Care
Weight Management
Hypnosis
Health Insurance
Legal Services
45 Debt Consolidation
55 Business
57
59
61
63
Opportunities
Financial Services
Money to Lend
Mortgages
In the event you need to change your ad:
If you need to change your ad while it is running, please gve us a cal and
we will make the change tor the next available edition. Please check your ad
on the first day of pubtation. If you find an error, please cal us im m edW y
and we wfll correct the error for the next pubfication. We are responses lor the
EMPLOYMENT
67 Career
fl
Consultants
'■
69 Resumes
70 Education & Training
71 Help Wanted
73 Employment
Wanted
RENTALS
91 Apartments/
f H
Homes
F j*
To Share
IrU
93 Rooms For Rent
95 Roommate Wanted
96 Retirement Homes
97 Apartments • Furnished
98 Rentals
99 Apartments • Unfurnished
100 Condominum Rentals
101 Houses Furnished
103 Houses Unfinished
105 Duptea/Triptex
107 Mobile Homes For Rent
111 Resort Vacations
114 Warehouse/Rental Space
If
115 Industrial Rentals
117 Commercial Rentals
118 Office Space For Rent
119 Pasture For Rent
123 Wanted To Rent
125 Lease To Own
127 Storage/Office For Rent
MERCHANDISE
181 Appliances &
Furniture For Sale
183 Television & Stereo/Radio
185 Computers For Sate
187 Sporting Goods
189 Office Supplies
REAL ESTATE
193 Lawn & Garden
195 Machine Work
197 Restaurant Equipment
141 Homes For Sale
143 Out of State
Property For Sale
145 Resort Property For Sale
147 Industrial Property For Sale
148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
149 Commercial Properly For Sale
151 Investment Property For Sale
153 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Open House
155 Condominiums For Sale
157 Mobde Homes For Sale
159 Real Estate Wanted
160 Business For Sale
163 Waterfront Property For Sale
165 Duplex For Sale
MISCELLANEOUS
199 Pets & Supplies
200 Uvestock/Farm
Supplies
201 Horses
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apparel
211 Antique/Collectibles
215 Boats & Accessories
217 Garage Sales
219 Wanted to Buy
221 Good Things to Eat
222 Musical Instruments
223 Miscellaneous
229 Auctions
AUTOMOTIVE
231 Cars For Sale
234 Automotive
Accessories
235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale
236 Car Rentals
238 Vehicles Wanted
239 Motorcydes/Bikes For Sale
240 Boat Rentals
241 Rea Vehides/Campers For Sale
243 Trailers For Sale
245 Farm Equipment
252 Accounting
253 Additions &
Remodeling
254 Air Conditioning
255 Alterations
256 Appliance Repair
257 Auto Elect Repair
258 Automotive
260 Bush Hogging
261 Computer Consulting
262 Cabinets
263 Carpentry
264 Carpet & Installations
265 Carpel Cleaning
266 Ceifing Repair
267 Ceramic Tile
268 Child Care Centers
269 Cleaning Services
270 Concrete
271 Construction
272 Delivery Services
275 Drywall
276 Electrical
277 Fence
278 Handy Man
279 Hauling
280 Home Improvements
281 Irrigation & Repair
282 Janitorial Services
283 Jewelry & Repair
284 Lakefront Clearing
285 Landscaping
286 Laundry Services
287 lawn Services
288 Legal Services
289 Locksmith
290 Masonry
291 Mortgages
292 Moving & Storage
293 04, Lube & Filter
294 Painting
295 Paper Hanging
297 Pest Control
298 Piano/Organ Tuning
299 Plumbing
300 Pressure Cleaning
301 Roofing
302 Screen & Glass Work
303 Secretarial & Typing
304 Siding
305 Small Business
306 Stained Glass
307 Swimming Pool Services
308 Termite Repair
309 Transportation
311 Travel
312 Tree Service
313 TV/Radfo
314 Upholstery
316 WeidfogA Sheet Metal
318 W ei Drilng
319 Window Washing ATnbn
103— H o u s e s U nfurnisjied
Country
Style
Sanford Court
Apartmants
3291 S. Sanford Ave.
Sanford, FL 32773
(407) 323-3301
■ I KQUITY
Convenient
Spacious
Affordable
$30Q OFF
Windchase
Apartments
1 st M o n th ’s R e n t
Airport Blvd. & 46A
95— Room m ate
Wanted
• Spacious Apartments with large Closets • take
Front « Volleyball « Sparkling Pool » Tennis Courts
CALL FOR DETAILS
Country Lake
Simply Superior Service
2714 Mdgewood Ave., Sanford • 330-5204
unsurpassed by any other
Apartments
firing In 2 0 0 3 ‘
to
In Your New
m Apartment Home
99— ArAKTMENTS
U nfurnished
I bxlroom « p a
A P A R T M E N T HOMES
4 0 7 -3 i«-ira 3 .
-J
1& 2
LIMITED TIME ONLY
^
Bedroom Apts,
• Available ■
Call Us Today And
Ask About Our...
Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92
Brand
MOVE IN SPECIALS
On 1 Br & 2 Br /1 Ba. Apts
CALL FOR DETAILS
ROSELEA VILLAS'
Gated Community
• Indoor A/c Racquetball
2 Swimming Pools
• 24 Hour Fitness Center
SundeckArea
• Walk-In Closets
Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis • Full Size Washer/Dryer*
Sand Volleyball
& Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
1,2 & 3 Bdrm Apt. Homes • Spectacular Water Views*
*In Select epertment homes
Sanford Landing
1600 W. First Street • Sanford, FL 32771
n.
w w w .Th e W ils o n C o m p a n y .c o m
II
(407)321-6220
Fax (407) 330-0253
Bantonl. Malone I OH colug*.
S37S. (too «Aciancyi n a M ana,
Wrong rota roguuwi 1300407-321.
< c v i ( '<"/
407-321-0759
O i l f o it n o
100 Stonebrook D rive • Sanford, Florida 32 77 3
Phone: 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 • FaX: 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 2 1 8
w w w .sto n e b ro o k @ a im co .co m
G lA lM C O
w w w .a im co .co m
CHA and prorota bath* (407)322-
ites
141— H omes For S ale
B w A on * » U a r M : 433 8. Soon,
Sartbrd 2900, aq R. 4 2 on 1/3 acre
lot Sokd 4 U w . r * « N to m ow In.
neghboftiood
N p o n an* tteanoa cm
SUntm ry, WOtam F W * 407-323
67 M
tr
�*
Call m i
Page
111— H omes For S ale
181— A ituances &
F urniture For S ale
141—H omes For S ale
12
To Place Your Ad
Wednesday. January 8 .2 0 0 3
221—G ood T hings
Eat
21S—B oats i t
A ccessories
191— B u i l d i n g
M a t e r ia l s
235—
I
T ruck/Buses/Vans Foq
S ale
to
D W n g RM: 13 pe CMERRirW OOU
8 ON Aim* CM , OU P»d Ttt,
l WO W>« 1 1 CAOCUAG O EVRLE,
bufltffaftiv u u M d . bN b o w l Cod
17900. Mfl 1 1295 F lp -A W W I2S0
407-M 0-14IS
Lm »<w s « m 10orar, S2J0CDcrtn.
34400 (407)332*1587
1 Lumry hrm pawrtop *•( wWi 7 yr
w*r*rtykJ|165,ou**nH7S. king
3210 Brand new. Loc4l*d m
SantonL 407-40M77B
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
n i n o a U d 38B 764: K . On. kr*y
BadaboatadtiSantonLorViopadc
Irm aala «4ti 5 yr wonarty IMn 378,
ha 395. quaan 3125. Navaruaad.
can dafrvar 407-402-2778
m . daefc. fried yd, 2 car yar.
3107.900
W a n a a U d SB* 1BA: naw rt.
raw CMA, fried yd, carport pnoad
tor (***••* 35*.wo
Ntotortcnl 30: On 1a m a m 2800
aq <1. fr». dn. lam rm wflpTc. 12x24
199— Pets 4 c S utpues
Having A Birthday
Party For Your
Child!
Call Jackie For
Face
Palntlngsl The Kids
Love Itl
3 8 6 -2 1 6 -4 8 3 9
Cabin*!
Sowing Machine
Hardly Uaedt!
Evtnrud* Daater
Nichols Outboard
Service Cantor
1000 Waal IM B L ta n to rd
407-323-09*4
•Ctit it it it ■Clit
1898 a*y»t*» 114S Town 8 Coirtrr
Conraraton V*n XU 3 8L. h m W
m C U A d m O n a iM «M a
$70.00
407-322-2775
conMkm. atKtrte ramp. •« knreL
raw tvrwrmcn tint goal M(rarer,
iu i rod. laciofy rma. AMTM CO 3
Cassada. 38.500.407-324-1039 or
407-415-9792
NEED A
WELDER?
ALUMINUM OR
STEEL,
Very Reasonable
Ratesl
CALL ROBBY,
407-221-6885
38 Flramrd. Had. * ayL auto.
swiv*l driver* M il. ramovtbta
p4U*OQW ***1 ***** <t*ll IOC*
down, K» odd •». toadad. wa*
cnaMamad. S1« MO. w* rwgotete
407-330-4574, 388-314-7810. ly
A ntique/Collecthles
98 Honda Accord EX V8.24fr cao*.
Dam graan ml ipoUar. nmad
window!, (unroof, laathar. CO
playar, 71k miaa. naw lira* 3
brakaa Qaraga kapL da an kdanor,
looka/runa o-nal. wa* 318.700,
raducad lo 314.800. nagooatto
407-077-5212.
Ford Station Wagon, 1884, 8
paaaangar, run* good, looka good,
cold air. aicattant machantcal
condrbon. 3880.388-774-7055
•2 J m p ClrerofcM: 4X4, Exa.
In V n L white. 4 0 S , Mounted T b <
AT, Co M A C . M , PW7PU Fowor
■oats, A W FM Stereo CO. Now
Sho*k»/T)ra«^ on*^ » « " « . ^*fl
0*0.407-338*483
«a
_____«o
awyVW dawSkn.1977.3B0VB.iUi
234— A utomotive
Accessories
187— SroRTiNC G oods
231—C ars F or S ale
1884 Dodga Art** . 4 door. 4
cytndar, amomafre, ora owrar. 80k
mtaa. nary cJaan. garaga hap*.
SlSOO.otn 407-321-6488
tiiiiM i rnnriunis
lit, 1/1 17(iJ
21
Ccfltod b y Tim oth y E . Pm rtcr
w n rillJia
20 Repeat
signs
21 Barber or
Buttons
22 Saint's
nimbus
23 L x W
25 Bean apUler
27 Miniver.
Ibr one
30 Dough
dispensers
(Abbr.)
32 Corned-beef
dtohes
37 Start of a
o m M o n S700.388-774-7065
'
241— R ec.
:
V eiiiclesJC ampers Fo<
S ale
PAUL OSBORNE
ACROSS
1 O n e of three
B%
S Rorg/a
betovod
9 Ford rival
14 Farm land .
unit
15 Flrat nam e
from "LaughIn16 Visual
opening
17 W hen W a
puzzle’* quip
Mi. *o*t* 8 Fxo*#*n< waO*ncMt
53 Pindaric,
Sapphic, etc.
55 Off-the-wall
answer?
50 W here X
m arks the
•pot
61 Alpaca
writings
Potato’s ID ?
Ba)a buddy
C ross shape
Bum ps Into
Charged
toward
29 Tend, as a
It
24
26
27
25
31 O n e of
45 Infinite
47 Staggers
62 Trivial
objection
54 Full of
p izza zz
55 Inscrlbo
55 G reen
haired "pot"
57 Elephant
55 End of the
» ? & « .
time of
69 It's In the
eye of the
beholder
70 Eyelid
problem
71 W here the
Styx flows
72 Schleps
5 & R 0 ¥ " 1'
1 Is up, In a
way
2 Tooth woe
3 Rugged rock
4 Salon shade
6 Angela of
"W aiting lo
Exhale
6 Joule part
7 Show signs
40 G randson ol
of Me
Adam and
SCutoff
Eva
9 Certainly
41
__________________j
Dam an
m ay
and Diu
10 Actor Grant
42 Close to
11 Icelandic
literary
43 Part two of
collection
the quip
12 Lab
48 Heat In a
container
can
49 Fine-tune
13 It has Its ups
and downs
60 So
18 Book of
homophone
Muslim
51 Pendulum’s
sacred
path
O x * ,
33 Strike
breaker
34 Those
having m ade
the Journey
to M ecca
35 Maternally
related
38 Scatter
38 O ne who
has logged
In
39 Brutish
pore
arson
4 4 ¥ dIllike to
'
24 LOG HOMB PACKAGES to be sold it
public suctkxL Saturday, January 23th, si 2.-Q0
TM, Sanford, PL (aear Orlando)., Rogen Auc
tion A Realty FL Lic40002922. For free btochurcAdetalls, Buffalo Log Homes (881)5622246 or wwwsuetlonloghomesxom
EASY WORK) Great Pay I Bam extra Income
processing malL Ftee Supplies. No exp. neces
sary. Cell oar liva operators now. (800)2673944 Ext 104 www.easyworfc-greatpay.com
Opportomltks
62 Apportion
(with "out”)
53 Chem ical
P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E A N S W E R
/ t n w iin b i
w n t u i
Enniann H i r r n n w r r i
k’ r r n r H B r n r r t f i m r i i
v m n n ir.Bian » i n r r r
h ? H rri
g m n iin ia
ww?.«imsnr k i a ir ir r
n r r r r .t r r n
bounw
k ? r r in n y ? n 5 ir ir a f lb iir in r !
ii’ n r
wnnnn K M i r r
w ir w m r n
w n rr , _
■ trrn r
yi’B i r r r . i r r r r . j r r n r
w rn if irrrn iir iir n
iim r n
a ir r in r
7YOUR JOB FEEL LIKE PRISON? Break free
with your own business. Strong $$$ potential
Your schedule. Free booklet Poll training.
wwwAabrighlerftmxe<otB(M8)401-2127.
OOVERNMENTPQSTAUOBS. Uplo $47,578.
Now hiring. Pull benefits, training, and retiremenL For application and info. (800)3)7-9730
Dept P-333. Sam-1 Ipmf7days.
derived from
benzene :
64*___ right
pStr—
a ir r
Help Wanted
Huascaran
45 Raa or Jean
n in tfiin tf?
Auctions
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn
$100 to a day? Your own local candy rout*. 30
Machines and Candy. All for $9,993. Call
(800)996-VEND. AINIB02000033
••••ANNOUNCEMENT**** Now hiring for
2002/2003. Postal JobsSIJ.2l-S2S.l6/hr. M l
benefiu/Pd. Tnlnlng/No Exp Nec. Accepting
calls7days (866)844-4913 extlO l
Financial
$$$WEEKLY$$$ Distribute. Merchandise on
eBay. Wa supply product No inventory. No
exp. req’d. Call today for more Info. (800)36$1636E x t2232
SAVB UP TO 57% oo monthly bills. FREE
non-profit debt help. Be treated with hooesty,
understanding A respect CareOne. (866)8681309 (toll-free) wwwxaieonccrediLcom
NEED A COMPUTER-Credll not perfect?
You're approved-Ouaranteedt No cash needed
todsyl Bad Credit ofcayl Checking or savings
account
required.
(877)411-1949.
WWW.PC45URB.COM
$$CASH$S Immediate Cash for structured
settlements, annuities, real estate, notes, pri
vate mortgage notes, accident cases, and in
surance payouts. (800)794-7310.
For Sale
________________________
$333 POOLS POOLS $553 ’ Free Installation*
Warehouse clearance of new 2002 pools W/
sundrdr. liner, skimmer, dehue filtration sys
tem A more. FREE cover 1 0 0 * flnxndng. No
payments for 120 days. (800)384-3603. SAH
extra.
FITNESS GEAR BLOWOUT. Polar Heart
Monitors, Tteadmills A morel SaveSS, War
ranties, Deli veryI Call toll free I-888-227-0028
or www.fltnessgaar4leasxom/2372072
Health & Misc. For Sale
PRESCRIPTION MBDICATIONS.Tired of
high medicalloo cosu? Osin access to low
prices thousands eqjoy. SAVB UP TO 73ft.
Physician recommended. Free price quotes.
I MEDplklty (800)693-9847 xOlFL__________
NATIONAL PUBUSHIN0 COMPANY look
ing for sales representative in Florida. Willing
to travel Monday-Fridsy. Commission posi
tion. Company avenge pays $720/wtek. Call
(800)223-6361 ext 333.
AVON. Entrepreneur wanted. Must be willing
to work whenever you warn, be your own
boas, and eqjoy unlimited earnings. Let’s talk
(888)9424093.
CATCHYOUONTHBFLIP FLOP.CF1 Isnow
Hiring Company 'Owner Operators 'Singles
andTeams * Loads with miles available Imme
diately I Ask about our spouse-training pro
gram.Call (800)CFI-DRIVEwwwzfkliivezom
OOVERNMENTPQSTAUOB3. Up$>$47,378.
Now hiring. Pull benefits, training, and retiremcnL For application and Infa (800)337-9730
Dept P-333. lam-11 pmfl days.
$800 WEEKLY SALARY mailing our sales
brochures. No experience necessary. FT/PT
genuine opportunity. Free supplies I Call
(708)431-6800(24 houn).
Legal Serv ices
DIVORCE $173.00* COVERS children, ate.
Only one signature required! ’ Excludes govt
fees! Call (800)522-6000, exL 301. (Bun-8pm)
Divorce Tech
1880 Owiy rf— i. 36k ramSwri
4. kraracUW* oontMon. M nm> (r m
Ig frig, (tuctowwv*.. raw bo V i-l 1SK.
407-323-3959
_____M4$ed a Lawyer? AH
......... nt and negligence claims. Auto. Med.
Malpractice, Wrongful Death, etc. A-A-A
Attorney Referral Service. (800J733-LBOAM 5342) 24 hra. stotewida.
Medical Services
ALL Electric W heekhsin. New-Wheclchain
A Powerchaln (Scooter Style). *No Coat 1b
You If Eligible’ . Medicare Accepted. Florida
Statewide Quality Servlce-*W a treat you
right*.Ca)l anytime 7 days. (800)835-3133.
Real Estate
LAKE BAROAIN $24,900. Pro* covered bote
slip I Gently sloping lake view parcel w/tiice
mix of low rolling meadows A trees. Abuts
national forest on 33,000 »cre recreational lake
in Tcnn. Paved roads, water, sewer, more.
Excellent financing. Call now (800)704-3134,
ext 341
BOAT LOVERS DREAM AT A FRACTION
OF THE COST OP WATERFRONT11I CUS
TOM RANCH STYLE Cedar Home. 3 Bed
room 2 bath. Vaulted ceilings, sky lights, many
extra features. l584sq.fL Wooded loL Access
to Private gated boat ramp on the presdne
Wakulla river, with access to the Oulf. Just II
Miles south of Trilahassee. A Bargain at
$135,000.00. Call (830)926.5944
BEAUTIFUL NORTHCAROLINA WESTERN
MOUNTAINS. Own cool NC Mountain homes,
cabins, acreage, Cherokee Mountain Realty,
Inc. 1283 W US64 Murphy,NC21906.Call for
free brochure. (800)841-5868.
TanningBcda/Misc for Sale
W OLFF
TANNINO
BBD S.
AFPORDABLB*CONVBNlBNT. Tan At
Home. Payments Prom $23/month. FREB Color
Catalog. C all Today (800)842-1305
www.np.etstan.com
ONECALLCTANDS BETWEEN YOURBUSINESS *»d millions of potential customers.
Place your advertisement in the FL Classified
Advertising Network. For $400.00 your ad will
be placed in ISO papers. Call this paper, or
Maureen Turner, FL Statewide Advertising
Representative at (866)742-1373, or e-mail
tMumcr9flpreas.com for more Information.
(Out of State placement is also available).
�
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Sanford Herald, 2003
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, January 08, 2003
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 08, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9436b65d06fd142d5a946857a4d8473d.pdf
c06e960581ad302f3ea62212785959fb
PDF Text
Text
f
I
<
Sanford, Florida
Lake Mary
' Herald
inside this edition
of the Herald
Drug investigation lands men in jail
SANFORD — Deputies confiscated
23 ounces of cocaine, $79,000 in cash
and two vehicles during a five-week
drug investigation that landed two men
in jail.
Aguatin Ducnes Lopez. 55, of 3530 E.
Celery Ave., Sanford, and Eutiquio
Ochoa, 33, of 531 Spring Hill Court,
Osteen, were each charged with five
counts of trafficking in cocaine. Ix>pez
faces five additional counts of conspira-
SrMI
Aimost $80,000 was confiscated after authorities con
ducted a five-week drug Investigation.
Sc* Arrests, Page 9A
Suspect wanted for
fondling 14-year-old
bus stop f
M-FC next t
for SCC
Dospite a sloppy oftonstv* effort,
tho Seminole Community
Coflogo women's boskotbat
team sbl managod to shoot 45poroont from tho floor In a 75-51
victory over Brevard Community
Coitege Wednesday night.
Soe Page 11
From Staff Reports
The Seminole County Sheriff's
Office is investigating a fondling
incident that was reported to
deputies Wednesday, Jan. 8, by a
14-year-old girl
According to the teen, the inci
dent happened near her bus stop
in the Bear Lake area. She said that
a male, of unknown race, fondled
her while she was walking to her
school jnis stop around 6e30 a m
on Curtis Drive, near Bear Lake
Rood. |
The girl said the unidentified
male ran up from behind, grabbed
and groped her, and covered her
mouth. When she screamed, he
ran away. The girl could only
describe the subject as being about
5-foot-t to 5-foot-5-inches tall, of
average build and wearing a dark
jacket.
Seminole County authorities
said tire case appears isolated, but
extra patrols are being done in the
area. Anybody with information
on this case is asked to call the
Seminole County Sheriff's Office
at 407-665-6600, or 407-862-1554.
The Seminole County Sheriff's
District 7 Office is handling the
In search of.
Capt. Mellon
Until now #* vgry HtOe was
known about Capt. Charts*
m ed unsafe.
ISS!BKMR5
Fort Motion Park are named.
SANFORD — The former
in Sanford
was labeled unsafe for use or
occupancy by the Sanford Fire
Department Monday.
According to Fire Inspector Hm
Robles, throughout the weekend
Deputy Building Official Bob Botf
witnessed nun-certified contrac
tors working on the two-story
building located at 1219 & French
Ave.
"They were told to cease and
desist and leave town," said
the first seawall panel.
The Riverwalk is expected
to attract more residents to
Sanford's downtown water
front by Incorporating wide
pathways for walking and
biking, improved landscape
Football feasting
Netting tastes better than a
hearty bowl of homemade chi. if
you're hoeting a special gettogether, tea a Super BotA party,
your guaats wti be cheering as
you pasa a bowl their way.
Page SC
for fishing. But replacing the
aging seawall is the founda
tion for the entire project.
When completed, crews will
have created a seawall con
sisting of 1,666 concrete pan
els, some weighing as much
as 15,COO pounds, from
Mcllonvillc Avenue to French
Avenue.
Robies.
- i
According to Robles, the crew
removed a vertical support col
umn located at the hunt door
entrance. The support transfers
the roof disbursement to the floor;
a major component when sup
porting a structure.
With this support gone there is
question as to whether the second
Story can be supported, fire offi
cials said.
"Oddly enough, the acts were
witnessed by Bob during the
weekend when many businesses
See Building, Pag* •
Chris Smith, capital projects manager for the
next to seawal panels that win be used for the c
panel was Installed on Wednesday.
"The first panel went in just
r.„.. « said
. , 1,1 Chris
/-I— Smith,
c_111. .1the
___dty of
fine,"
Sanford's Riverwalk project man-
ager. "It slipped right on in
there. Getting the first panel
installed is a milestone for
the Riverwalk project. Of
course, we're waiting on
panel No. 1666."
The new panels are being
place directly In front of the
existing seawall. Smith
explained. As work p ro
gresses
west
from
Mellonville Avenue, the cap
of the old seawall will be cut
off allowing the new panels
to abut the existing walL
Once In place, large screw
S*« Riverwalk, Page 9
H w ld ptboBo by Tommy VlMtiffl
Safety Inspectors dottrmlned the former Cheepo Depot building la unsale
altar non-certified contractors were discovered working on the structure.
Contestants wanted for Miss Seminole County Scholarship Pageant
Bill Painter — Owner of fhe
Colonial Room In
downtown Sanford
Index
Clautfwd
Oouwwd
0«ar Abl/y
l»goU . , . .
bl.StyU . .
Obtfvoti**
OpJruon . ,
Religion ,,
Sport* .
By Ja m ie J . Anderson
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Do you have
what it takes to represent Seminole
County in the upcoming Miss
Florida Scholarship Pageant?
If you're a single woman
between the ages of 17 and 24, you
could be crowned the next Misis
Seminole County and vie for the
Miss Florida crown in June.
"This pageant is a great oppor
tunity for the ladies to go on to
otlvT pageants," said Dr. Beverly
Bainl Boothe, executive director of
the Miss Seminole County
•What: Mbs Seminole County
Scholarship Pageant
•When: 7 pm. Feb. 22 (daedIno to register la Jan. 24).
•Where: Helen Blairs
Theatre, 201 8. Magnolia
Ave., downtown Sanford.
•Whet It coats: 110 In
advance, SIS day of show
(there Is no registration foe to
compete In the pageant).
For more Information:
407-321-3578
said Valeric Weld, who is in charge
of the production and ctMJwner of
I
�rage 2 Sunday. January 12. 2003
T iie StMtNoix H erald
Seminole Summary
A GLANCE AROUND O U R C O U N TY
Injured reserve: It's that time of year when key
team members are nursing all manner of injuries
that prevent them from performing at their peak
levels. No, I'm not talking about the National
Football League. I'm referring to the Iron Lady of
the Seminole Herald staff, Doris Dietrich.
Loyal readers have noticed for some time that
Miss Doris's column hasn't been in its usual spot
on the LifeStyle pages. Miss Doris suffered a
nasty fall just after Thanksgiving and has been
recuperating over the holiday’s.
Unfortunately, she's taking a little longer to
heal than we - or she - would like. Cracked ribs
and vertebra will do that to you. But be assured
that the feisty First
Lady o f T he H erald is
Around the Clock doing her best to get
back behind her
word processor.
After a stint at
Central Florida
Regional Hospital,
Miss Doris was stay
ing at Lake Jcsup
v* ‘X
Assisted Living
k.
Facility. She and her
husband,
Carl, have
■ ... r u r .
since moved to
Renaissance of
Sanford.
by D a n P in g
W hile I'm sure
• • • • • • • • •
many of you would
like to pass along
kind words to Miss Doris (and she would certain
ly appreciate it), please do so by cards or letters
(what other way would an accomplished wordsmith prefer it?) for the time being. She's trying to
regain her strength and phone calls and visitors though well-intentioned and normally very much
anticipated - quickly zap her usually energetic
demeanor. If you would like to write, the address
is:
Doris Dietrich
c/o
Renaissance of Sanford
300 W. Airport Blvd.
Sanford, FL 32773.
Those interested may also drop off cards and
letters here at T he H erald and w e will make sure
Miss Doris gets them. I'll keep ya'll posted on her
progress, in the meantime, get well soon. Miss
Doris!
_ ^
.
N otL chance: The referendum on w
Shift change
O ut & A bo u t
MON
The second Law
Enforcem ent M em orial
Park G o lf Tourney had to
be postponed for the second
time, again because o f rain.
This time, the tournam ent is
scheduled for Monday, Jan.
13 at the Sabal Point
Country Club In Longwood.
Proceeds from the tourna
ment go toward the con
struction of the Eugene
Gregory Law Enforcement
Memorial Park near Geneva.
For more inform ation on
the tournament contact
Deputy Todd M oderson at
407-328-3761 or Sharon
Bryan at 407-328-3955.
The monthly m eeting of
Sw eetw ater O aks G arden
C lu b will be held Jan. 13, at
9 3 0 ajm. in the Com m unity
Room of Robb & Stucky Fine
Furniture, SR-434,
Altamonte Springs. Robert
Bowden o f Leu Gardens will
be guest speaker. New and
proooospectivc members are
welcome.
For inform ation phone
Marilyn at 407-814-9482.
Herald photo by Tommy Vlncant
Several fisherman return after a long days fishing on Lake Jeaup as another boat heads out for a try at an evening catch. This
pictorial scene was taken at the Lake Jeaup Boat Ramp at the end of South 8anford Avenue.
DUI
• Brandon Everett Nelson, 27,
Dory Lane, Altamonte Springs, was
stopped by Altamonte Springs police
Friday at the intersection of State
Road 436 and West Lake Brantley
Road in Altamonte Springs. He was
charged with driving under the influ
ence (DUI).
• Dennis Lee Shindle, 39, Stowe
Road, Mary Esther, was stopped by
Lake Mary police Friday on State
Road 400 north of Lake Mary
• Bob Stewart M oonpag, 35?
»iu l Halstead Boulevard, Tallahakiee, was
i little less than two monthsi away,
stopped by Lake Mary police Friday
but already the little birds are buzzing with all
on Lake Mary Boulevard in Lake '
kinds of outrageous stories. The one that tickles
Mary. He was charged with DUL
my funny bone the most involves me, your trusty
Drug Arrests
C lock Keeper.
• Diane Elizabeth Jackson, a .k a .
Word Around T h e C lock is that I'm angling for
Diane Poleshuk, 39, Gee Creek C ou rt
a spot as the new d ty administrator, should the
Casselberry, was arrested at home by
referendum pass on March 4. That's flattering,
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
though I don't expect it was meant that way
Thursday. She was charged with pos
session of cocaine, possession of less
when it was originally put on the grape vine.
than 20 grams of cannabis and pos
For the record, as the politicians like to say, I
session
of drug paraphernalia.
liave no interest in such a job. O f course the politi
• Edgardo V. Ortiz, 28, Loraine
cians usually make that comment as they're on
Drive, Altamonte Springs, was arrest
the way to the courthouse to file papers for what
ed by Altamonte Springs police at
ever office they deny they're seeking. Not in this
home Thursday. He was charged
with possession of more than 20
case.
grams of cannabis and possession of
The last time I worked in the public sector I sat
cocaine.
on a tractor cutting grass at the baseball and soft
• Andy C. Scawczak, 27, East 12th
ball fields. I suspect that unlike that job, a d ty
Street, New Smyrna, and Jane Doe,
administrator can't work on his tan all summer or
unknown residence, were arrested by
cruise by the d ty pool to check out the female life
Altamonto Springs police Thursday
guards. Without those perks, why bother?
while driving on State Road 436.
Scawczak was charged with posses
Other tidbits floating Around T h e Clock:
sion of cocaine, possession of drug
• Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard, who pro
paraphernalia and criminal mischief.
posed the change in government, is a puppet of
Doe was charged with possession of
former mayor Larry D ale, and this is ail a behind
cocaine, possession of arug parapher
the scenes plot by Larry to make the d ty his king
nalia and possession of pharmaceuti
dom. Maybe, but with a 60-acre ranch, a new
cals without prescription.
house and a truck as big as Texas, why be king of
M ultiple Charges
Sanford when you can be president of the airport?
• James J. Greency, 21, Braddock
• City Manager Tony VanDerworp is leaving
Lane, Palm Coast, was stopped by
town. Again, maybe. There are “For 5016" signs in
Altamonte Springs Friday at the
the yard, whidt could mean the VanDerworps are
intersection of State Road 436 and
leaving town or it could mean they're relocating
Northlake Boulevard in Altamonte
Springs. He was charged with posses
in the dty. Long before the referendum was pro
sion of a controlled substance
posed, however, Mrs. VanDerworp was quite
(Oxicontin), possession of drug para
vocal about her dislike of the dty. I wouldn't bet
phernalia and driving with a sus
against this one.
pended license.
• Angel F. Leon, 29, Boxelder
deputies Friday at the intersection of
Monroe Road and State Road 46. He
was charged with retail theft at a con
venience store located on the 4000
block of West State Road 46 in
Sanford.
Batter
• KeVin Dwayne lDavis, 32, North
Carol wood Boulevard, Fem Park,
Drive, Altamonte Springs, was arrestwas arrest at home Friday by
ed at home Frida
lay by Altamonte
Seminole County sheriff’s deputies.
Sp,
police. He was charge with
He was charged with battery.
g officers without yiolrttce, «<»hffihTbbt'Llidt/.35, Jamestown
g/prdwling
TuleOartfj Alttm onte Springs,'wus
intoxication. ___
' arrested*a"! home Thureoay by
» Michael Joseph Morgar
Altamonte Springs pollcc> He was
Marshall Avenue, Sanford, was
charged with battery.
arrested by Seminole County sheriff's
• Joseph Glenn Metier, 23, Post
deputies Friday. He was charged with Lake Place, Apopka, was arrested by
aggravated fleeing or attempting to
Altamonte Springs police Thursday
elude, driving with a suspended
at a retail store on the 900 block of
license, reckless driving,
West State Road 436 in Altamonte
forgery/altering of license plate vali
Springs. He was charged with disor
dation sticker and attached license
derly conduct and battery.
plate not assigned.
• Shawn C. Sdplo, 24, East '
.
• Gualberto Perez, Jr., 36, Quail
Franklin Street, Oviedo, was arrested
Drive, Altamonte Springs, was arrest
ed by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies Friday. He was charged with
fleeing/eludinp police when sirens
Square, Maitland, was arrested by
on, a non-moving traffic violation for
Seminole County sheriff's deputies at
driving with a suspended license and
home Thursday. He was charged
attached license plate not assigned.
with aggravated battery.
• Rita Crumlty Murkey, 29, Sweet
Springs Street, Deltona, was stopped
O ther
by Sanford police Thursday at the
• Trtneice Gaines, 20, Cypress
intersection of H.E. Thomas Parkway
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at
and Vine wood Street in Sanford. She
home by Sanford police Thursday.
was charged with a non-moving traf
She was charged with resisting offi
fic violation for driving with a sus
cers without violence.
pended license, possession or display
• Matthew James Stackhouse, 36,
of a revoked drivers license and
St. John Circle, Fem Park, was arrest
fraud for improper use of a tempo
ed by Seminole County sheriff's
rary tag.
deputies Thursday on Sharp Court in
• Rachel E. Stump, 23, Newmark
Fern Creek. He was charged with a
Drive, Deltona, was arrested by Lake
non-moving traffic violation for dri
Mary police Thursday on Evansdalc
ving with a suspended license.
Road. She was charged with driving
• Rachel J. Moffit, 27, East Central
with a suspended license and posses
Parkway, Altamonte Springs, was
sion of less then 20 grams of drugs.
arrested by Altamonte Springs police
• James W. Dickson, 44, Northwest Thursday at East State Road 436. She
County Road 241, Alachua, was by
was charged on assignation to com
Sanford police Thursday on East
mit prostitution.
Airport tkmlcvard. He was charged
• Brian J. Constantine, 28, Manor
with disorderly intoxication and '
Avenue, Altamonte Springs, was
resisting an officer without violence.
arrested by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies Thursday at the intersection
Theft
of West Lake Brantley Road and
Christopher
istopti John Fender, 24,
Lakcview Drive. He was cha
Longworth Drive, Lake Mary, was
with driving with a suspend
arrested by Seminole County sheriff's
license.
TU ES
The S em in o le C ounty
Lake M ary R egional
C ham ber o f Com m erce pre
sents "E xperts fo r F ree",
Tuesday, Jan. 14, from 11:30
a.m. until 1 p.m.
Reservations are required.
No charge o f members.
Persons attending must be a
charter m em ber in good
standing. Dave Fcldstein,
President o f Right At Home,
a quality Senior Home Care
Company will be giving the
presentation. Lunch will be
provided.
[ The Sem in olfiG flP n ty iM;,w
S h e riff's O ffice-D istrict
>
Two will hpjd its
,..
N eighborhood C ouncil
M eeting at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 14, at the
Sem inole Com m unity
College G ym nasium , 100
Weldon Blvd., Sanford.
Representatives from vari
ous county governm ent
agencies w ill be on hand to
answ er questions.
SAT
The city o f Sanford
M artin L uther K in g, Jr .
Steerin g C om m ittee will
present the third annual
M artin L uther K ing, Jr.
G o lf Tournam ent, Saturday,
Jan. 18, with a shotgun start
at 8:30 a.m ., at Sabal Point
County C lub in Longwood.
Prior to that time, the
com m ittee is asking for sup>ort through donations of
poi
terns to be used as prizes
ite:
for the tournam ent. Evola
Frye, Carlton Edge, Dewey
Sm ith, Larry Dilligard and
M elvin Philpot have been
authorized to solicit dona
tions on behalf o f the com
mittee.
For further inform ation
contact Kenyona Baker at
the C ity o f Sanford, 407-330
5665.
1
A Blue G rass P ick in '
event w ill be held Saturday,
Jan. 18 beginning at 6 p.m.
at the Longwood
Com m unity Building, 200 W.
Warren Avenue. Bring your
instrum ents and chairs.
l
�it il(
Tiir. S eminoix llc iu iii
Community
Notes
Scholarships Offered
The Central Florida
Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa
is again sponsoring scholar
ships for nigh school seniors
who intend to go to college
to become teacncrs. The
National PDK organization
offers scholarships ranging
from one to five thousand
dollars. Applications for
these scholarships can be
obtaint'd from Dave Scott at
Idvllwilde Elementary
School, 407-320-3750.
Deadline for applications is
Jan. 15, with the scholar
ships to be announced April
28.
W heelchairs Available
The Independent Seniors
program makes available
power (electric) wheelchairs
to Senior Citizens, 65 and
older, and to others perma
nently disabled, at no out-of
pocket cost, if they qualify.
The wheelchairs can be pro
vided to those who cannot
walk or self propel a manual
wheelchair, can walk only 10
feet or less and at are risk of
falling, or who meet the
additional guidelines of the
gram.
if your need is for use in
the home, call for mure
information. No nursing
homes or HMO Insurances.
Phone toll free at 1-800-383
8435.
Nar-Anon M eeting
If there is a drug problem
in your home, the Nar-Anon
Family Group may be able
to help solve the problem.
Nar-Anon meets at 8 p.m.
each Wednesday at Orlando
Regional South Seminole
Hospital, Behavioral Health
Department, 555 W. SR-434
In Longwcx>d. Users, friends
and relatives are urged to
attend. For more lnformatp h on
407--333-9>204.
Suntliiy. January 12. 2003
Obituaries
LUCY A. BRYANT
Lucy A. Bryant, 86,
Mellonvillc Avc., Sanford, died
Wednesday, Jan. 8,2003 at
Central Florida Regional
Hospital. She was bom Feb. 13,
1916 in Colquitt, Ga. She was a
homemaker and a member of
St. Matthews M.B. Church.
Survivors include sons, Lester
Pellcman, St. Petersburg, Harry
Bryant and Leon Hillcry, both of
Sanford; daughters, Jannie Mae
H a r d e n e d Gloria Beasley, both
of Sanford;
22 grandchildren; 34 great
grandchildren; 22 great-great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
Saturday, Jan. 18, at 11 a.m. at
St. Matthews M.B. Church, 3724
Main Street, Sanford; viewing
will be Friday. Jan. 17 from 4
until 8 p.m. at WilsonEichclberger Mortuary 1110 Pine
Avenue.
WUson-Eichelbcrger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford in
charge of arrangements.
LULA MAE BUSH
Lula Mae Bush, 57, Bob
Thomas Circle, Sanford, died
Wednesday, Jan. 8,2003 at
Central Florida Regional
Hospital. She was bom June 14,
1945 in Carlo, Ga. She was a
housekeeper at a nursing home
and a member of Mount Olive
AME Church.
Survivors include mother.
Pearl Butler, McCrayville, Ga.;
husband, Ludous Bush,
Sanford; son, Ricky Butler, Fort
Stewart, Ga.; daughters, Sharon
Bush Collins and Alice
Mcdlock, both of Sanford;
brothers, John Butler III, Lowell, and Robert Butler, Tallahassee;
sisters, Hazel Maxwell, Miami, .
n8
W eight Reduction " ' n
Central Florida pegionM, , ‘" i‘
Hospital will sponsbr
Wellness Seminars for smok-‘
ing cessation Tbesday, Jan.,
21, and Tbesday, Feb. 25,
both from 6-JO until 8 JO
m p.m. They will also have
i l U f l Wellness Seminars for
weight reduction on
Wednesday, Jan. 22, and
Wednesday, Feb. 26, also
from 6:30 until 8 JO p.m. In
both seminars, participants
will receive a 45 minute ses
sion to determine if they
wish to sign up. Cost for the
remainder of the classes Is
$55.
For additional informa
tion, phone 1-800-848-2822.
B a n f ie ld
Mattie Butler, harrisburg, Penn.,
JoAnn Smiley, Miami, Pat
Wood, Tallahassee, Linda Butler,
McCrayville, Ga.; eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be
Saturday, Jan. 11, at 1 2 J0 p.m.
at New Life Word Center, 1311
Oak Avenue, Sanford. Viewing
will be Friday, Jan. 10, from 4
until 8 p.m. at WilsonEichelberger Mortuary, 1110
Pine Avenue, Sanford.
Wilson-Elchelbeiger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.
KATHERINE GOFF RA BITS
Katherine Goff Rabitz, 83,
Crystal Oak Drive, DcLand,
died Monday, Jan. 6,2003 at
Mariner Healthcare of Orange
City. Bom in Montgomery, Ala.,
she moved to Central Florida In
1982. She was a homemaker and
a realtor.
She was Protestant.
Survivors include daughter,
Lisa Holly Rabits, DcLand.; two
grand-dogs, Ralph and Smokey.
BaldauTf Family Funeral
Home, Orange City, in charge of
arrangements.
JOHN W ILLIAM WAYLAND
John William Wayland, 89,
Chippendale Street, Deltona,
died Wednesday, Jan. 8,2003.
Bom in Bronx, N.Y., he moved
to Deltona from St. Jccn,
Quebec, in 1968. He was a vet
eran of the U S . Army and a
retired prindpal. He was a
member of Our Lady of the
Lakes Catholic Church.
Survivors include several
cousins.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home/Crcmatory, Orange City,
in charge of arrangements.
F u n e ra l H o m
e
Family Owned k Serving Central Florida Since 1989
Burial
C rem ation
Transport Out
O f State
*1995
*750
’9 9 5
JOHN W. WILLIAMS
John W. Williams, 76, Williams
Avenue, Sanford, died Tbesday,
Jan. 7,2003 at
Central Florida
Regional
Hospital. He
was bom July
14,1926 in
Waynesboro,
Ga. He was a
maintenance
engineer and a
member of
New Bethel M.B. Church.
Survivors include wife,
Sweetie, Sanford; sons, Gregory
and Rev. John D., both of
Sanford, Senior Master Tcnvnee,
Beale Air Force Base, Balif.;
daughters, Carolyn Jode Juan,
allahassoe, Angeli,
igv Sanford; si
Tall
lers, Wecda Williams, Arcadia,
Susie Siplin, St. Petersburg; nine
grandchildren; one great-grand
child.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, Jan. 13, at 11 a.m. at
New Bethel M.B. Church, 618 E.
10th Street. Viewing will be
Sunday, Jan. 12 from 6 until 8
p.m. at Wilson-Elchelberger
Mortuary.
Wilson-Eichclberger Mortuary,
Inc., Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
GERALDINE W RIGHT
Geraldine Wright, 89,
Mellonvillc Ave., Sanford, died
Friday, Jan. 3,2003 at Central
Florida Regional Huspital. a re
was bom July 12,1913 in
Valdosta, Ga. She was a home
maker and a member of Allen
African Methodist Episcopal
Church. Survivors include broth-
Pre-school plans
parent open house
St. Peter’s Episcopal
Church, located at TOO
Rinehart Road in Lake Mary,’
will hold a pre-school open
house, Jan. 23, from 9-JO
until 11:30 a.m. Registration
for the Christian Education
and Development Center
will be March 3 beginning at
9:30 a.m. This is an accredit
ed half-day kindergarten.
For additional informa
tion, phone 407-333-1707.
Stores
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•Christian Burial Starts at S995
1 •Cremation starts at 1295
Children ages 10 and
older who have public
speaking experience are
invited to join the free
Sem inole County 4-H
Public Speaking II work
shops that will be held for
three consecutive
Thursdays, beginning Jan.
16.
There will be two sepa
rate sessions each day,
from 10 to 11:30 a.m. or
from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. at
the Cooperative Extension
Auditorium, located at 250
West County Home Road
in Sanford. Pre-registration
is required.
If you are interested in
attending either the morn
ing or afternoon work
shops, call the 4-H office at
407-665-5560 by Tuesday,
Jan. 14.
H a rd w a re
fust nrearranyedi f tn m d .P f a n *
F
4 I7 -M 1 -U M , f | T 4I7-U 5 -71M
MARY LOUISE
DUNN WOLFF
Mary Louise Dunn Wolff, 90,
Lake Mary, died Tbesday, Jan. 7,
2003. She was a member and past
president of Lake Mary Historical
Society and served on the Board
of Adjustment. She was a mem
ber ol Lake Mary Historical
Commission, Lake Mary
Woman's Club, Garden Club, and
River Oaks Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include husband,
Charles Leonard; sons, Charles L
Jr., Stuart, Robert Byron, St.
Petersburg; daughters, Mary
Elizabeth Scruggs, Fort Myers,
and Barbara Davenport, Port
Orange; 10 grandchildren; eight
great-grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home,
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
Public speaking
workshops begin
this Thursday
1
B r is s o n
FU N ER A L HOME
cr-In-law Rufus McClain,
Sanford; nieces, Sandra
Richardson and Stephanie
McClain-Littlcs, berth of Sanford,
Katrina Holton-Davis, Haines
City, Joyce Samis, Miami, Audrey
Hobbs, Tampa, Tlsh Holton and
Shirley Holton, both of Miami;
nephews, Freddie Holton, South
Carolina, Raymond Holton,
Miami, Edward Holton Jr.,
Sanford, Patrick Matthews,
Miami, Alvin Holton, Haines
City, Christopher Davis, James
Davis and Howard White, all of
ITiiladcIphia; cousin, Sylvester
Truesdell, Miami.
Services will be Saturday, Jan.
11, at 2 p.m. at WiLson
Eichelberger's Memorial Chapel.
Wilson-Eichclberger Mortuary,
Inc., Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
Page 3
MW SrtMon
FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION
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hardw are
�4 Sunday, January 12. 2003
T1IK S8MIN0LRIIRRALO
O pin io n
Continental
Congress didn’t
pick up the full tab
Don! like out point of
Do something abo<-
i W P t^ S fo N
#U?..,G00P WX-.
. U.S. Mall
300 N. French Ave
© 2 (te M D ^ w m ]
Your View
provisions snouia mey oe
T * !» •
D
i 1 6 1 1 < 1111
called to active duty. Most of
the items, she wrote, were
• • • • • • • flight bags, along with knives,
belts and other necessities.
While much of the congressional document from
the 1700s related to the eventual creation of our
nation, many pages called for the establishment of an
army and what they would have to supply for them
selves.
Men would be allowed to, even urged to furnish
their own firearms, although powder for the ammu
nition would be supplied. Most of them were urged
to bring their own horses as well. They would be
given one uniform (if the material was available),
and under certain circumstances, an extra pair of
pants.
One necessity they had to provide for themselves
was their own undergarments. They could take a few
pairs when they left, hoping the folks back home "
would send them packages containing more, as the
months went on.
•
.■
While servicemen were always waiting for pack
ages of candy, cookies and other foods, the army was
to provide two meals per day, one rather small
around noontime, and the evening meal, which was
to be cooked. Also, If available, they would be
assigned a certain amount of alcoholic beverage per
day. Soldiers just in training, or not in an actual bat
tle situation, would have only one pint of whisky or
rum per day, (government supplied). Those in battle
would be allowed two or three pints per day.
They would (at least on paper) not be allowed to
march more than 50 miles per day, unless their offi
cers thought more ground should be covered.
The military pay was also approached in the docu
ment. Soldiers were to receive, depending on their
rank, $1 to $3 per month, a low wage even at that
time in history.
In modern times, service in the military isn't quite
as rough as it used to be, but we commend these
reservists in preparing ahead. Hopefully, they will
never have to go overseas in the pending conflicts,
but if they do, while we won't have to send them
underwear, we will have to give them our support.
Smith invites
community to
annual dinner
To the editor.
“On my honor, I will do my
best, to do my duty, to God
and my Country."
Each week thousands of
Central Florida youth make
this pledge as they raise their
hands in the Scout sign and
repeat the Scout Oath. Not
many places in society today
offer tnc kind of value-based
activities found In Scouting.
In 2003, the 3oy Scouts of
America celebrates 93 years of
service to the youth of
America.
Please join me at the fifth
annual Seminole County Boy
Scouts Golden Eagle Dinner. In
addition to an interesting and
brief program to update you
on Scouting, we will honor Dr.
Paul Hagcrty, superintendent
of Seminole County Public
Schools for his contributions to
our community, 42 years of ser
vice to education and celebrate
his retirement.
The dinner is Wednesday,
March 5, at the OrlandoMarriott-Lake Mary, 1501
International Parkway, Lake
Mary. Reception is at 6 p.m.
with dinner at 7 p.m.
Although there is no cost to
attend, during the dinner,
attendees arc asked to pledge
their financial support to
Scouting. Also, companies have
the option of purchasing cor
porate sponsorships.
For additional information,
fax to 407-889-4702.
. George E. Sm ith
D inner Chairperson
Where did all these democrats come from?
The men and women of the
permanent government liere
woke up after the holidays and
noticed two things: snow, which
has been rare in these parts for
years, and that there are
still Democrats in the cap- ...........
ital.
The loyal opposition
| J
was popping up everyl ja
where, usually one at a
time and usually _
H dl
announcing a candidacy
F ix
for the Democratic nomlHi J
nation for president in
2004.
Ricfta
"First stirrings,’ the
„
great chronicler ofpresiK ee
dential elections, Theodore • • •
H. White, used to call the
beginnings of the campaign. The
first Democratic stirrer was a man
named Howard Dean, who said
he was governor of Vermont, a
state, title and name that meant
nothing here. He, like Bill Clinton
and Jimmy Carter before him,
was immediately dismissed by
both Democrats and Republicans
as an outlandcr trying to get his
name In the papers.
But then came two senators,
John Kerry and John Edwards,
who seem handsome enough and
rich enough for a campaign, and
House Minority Leader Richard
Gephardt, who has been around
long enough. Tiien there are Sens.
Joseph Liebcrman, Bob Graham
and Christopher Dodd, who hear
"Hall to the C h ief as they shave
each morning. The Rev. Al
Sharpton wants his name and
face in the papers and lights.
Others may surface, too;
the moat interesting of
them could be Sen.
K l Dianne Feinstcin.
What's happening to
these folks who were hidI ing In plain sight this
- I past year or so? Well, yes,
id
it was politic to avoid
" - | criticizing President Bush
with the nation at rhetori
cal war around the globe.
But now it seems safe, for
• • • the most obvious of rea
sons: Professional
Democrats now think Bush and
the Republicans are screwing up
and calculate that thvre is a real
chance that the Lone Star Ranger
may end up a one-term president
like his father.
The Democrats are beginning
to think that George Bush, as
popular as he is right now, does
not know what he's doing
abroad. Examples? There are two
big ones — war and w ar
— Bush declared war on terror
after Sept. 11, and the nation ral
lied ‘round the only president we
have. Now he is declaring war on
every country and evil that comes
to his attention. God knows, the
United States has a lot of power,
First, he arranged to
have Lott deposed as
Senate majority leader.
callousness that ought to
Then, the White House
suggested that the presi
give the White House
pause. Just one example is
dent would rcinvigorate
Pickering's handling of a
his efforts to attract
minority voters. After all.
1994 cross-burning case
over which he presided as
President Bush lias
a federal judge.
always claimed to be
Cynthia
Pickering was upset
interested in a racially
Tucker
diverse Republican Pai
because Daniel Swan, one
of three white men con
But he isn't serious,
tie were, he would not
victed, was sentenced to 7
1/2 years under strict federal
insist on sending US. District
guidelines. TWo co-defendants
Judge Charles Pickering, a close
associate of Lott's, to the US.
had received lighter sentences
Court of Appeals for the 5th
because they pled guilty. (There is
nothing unusual about prosecu
Circuit (Texas, Mississippi,
tors ottering lesser sentences in
Louisiana). Pickering's political
exchange for guilty pleas.)
and judicial record on issues of
Pickering called prosecutors
race is troubling, at best.
Early in his career, Pickering
into his chambers to Insist that
they reduce the sentence against
established a record of staunch
Swan, calling his actions a
support for segregationist views.
"drunken prank." He threatened
But his many mends and sup
to order a new trial if they didn't
porters — not just Lott, but also
comply. (The men not only
well-known activists such as
burned a cross in the yara of an
James Charles Evers, brother of
inteiradal couple, but they also
slain dvil rights leader Medgar
but the only person in town who
thinks we have enough power to
take on all the bad guys out there
is Bush's Tonto, Secretary of
Defense Donald Rumsfeld.
— Bush is declaring class war
at home — at least that is how *
Democrats see it. He believes, as
far as anyone can tell, that the
way to create the prosperity of
fulTemployment is to ensure that
the Investing class has enough
money to spend to keep the
working class working at one job,
or two or three. Many Democrats
are willing to bet that he has gone
too far in removing or trying to
remove any tax or regulation that
Inhibits people with enough
money to invest. Mario Cuomo, a
Democrat who did not under
stand that you have to run for
president to become president,
came here the other day to inter
pret Bush's economic policy as: “I
declare war on all the rest of
you."
The Republicans are not wor
ried about Cuomo or his ilk. They
are much more worried about
Democrats who call themselves
"moderate," and right now Hurt
means Edwards, the cutic-plc
who says he represents "the regu
lar people" — as in class warfare
against the rich. (Edwards is, of
course, very rich himself, enough
to essentially buy a Senate seat in
North Carolina and put up seed
or most of the confrontations he
seems to seek around the world,
he will be very hard to beat.
What is happening now political
ly is that many Democrats think
he will fall, that most voters can
be persuaded that Republicans
don't care about them, and that
the administration’s aggressive
military policy will win more
enemies than friends.
�Sunday. January 12. 200:i P a g e 3
T h e W a y W e W e r e : G as rationing
and steel collection s occu r in 1942
Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle
folded by Rich Norm and Joyce Nichols Lewis
'BA CK ROOMS"
By RANDALL J .
HARTMAN
ACROSS
I Grpotod
wordtastty
6 Sim ba't cry
10 Panhandle
13 P a st along
19 Napoleon's
Bomooce
20 Dolor’s fare
83 Once more
84 Phone button trio
65 Muhammad a
birthplace
87 Assail
88 Go# legend Geno
90 Above reproach
93 Actress Skye
94 Reverse stitches
95 DDE opponont
96 Burger, lot one
99 To Kanawa solo
100 Fookth
103 Barely a team
t0 6 Swellhead s trail
108 Aggressive
baskotbail
defense
111 C .S Lewis's
’Chfonides ol
•
117 Co.
118 Valerie Harper
sitcom
DOWN
1 LPGA star Karne
2 Rod on a ng
3 Small container
4 Trains overhead
5 International
agreement
6 Sounded
7 One ol Chekhov's
•Three Sisters'
8 Values
g Outback hopper
10 Dagger lor
Hnmtet
11 Checking out
12 Richard ol
'American
112 Ptay part
Gigolo'
113 Absorbed by
13 “FaroutT
114 Chalots havo
14 Richard's
wide onos
'Stakeout*
115 *Make love, not
costar
war.' n g.
15 'Marne' star,
116
__________
~1974
16 Z __zebra
21 Santana hit • _
Como Va'
22 Tickled
23 Hood crew's
charge
26 Prepanng
chicken A la
king, e g.
27 Actress Barbara
_ Qnddos
28 Quest ot verse
29 "The Grapes ol
Wrath'
character
30 Jitterbug cousin
31 Bnodio-MoMe
dr.
32 _ the holo
34 Weigh anchor
36 Consumer Price
T~ J
Index
measurement
it
40 Quarantine
44 Sham
45 Desert pit stop
46 Picnic pesl
»»
47 God with a bow
48 Where many
Indians Itvn
49 Herbert soi-fi
rleM 11*
50 Chop
52 Diamond
decision
53 O cean bottom
metaphor
57 Busy a s __
58 Fed. retirement
org
59 Track data
CO Book atlar Daniel
61 Top-notch
6 2 Corp. VIPs
6 3 *__Bulba': 1962
epic
64 Wonka's creator
66 Indispensable
69 -My Cousin
Vinny'Oscar
17 Walch over
18 Not co d al 8#
24 Logical
beginning?
25 * _ met"
31 Gore Vidal work
33 toe.loCak)
34 From then on
35 Michaelmas
daisy
36 Hidalgo homes
37 KWebrew
teammate
38 Creates
39 Strike sites
41 Nethertand
Antilles island
42 Shades
43 Politician
Ketauver
44 Hula-Hoop and
Slinky
46 *My Way*
songwriter
49 Dootus
50 Inlaid design
51 Assures. In slang
5 4 'AHontown'
55 Mortifies
56 'Arabesaue*
actress
61 "Clueless'
62 Busy-signal
thwnrter
63 Carry
64 Offset
65 Geometry
calculation
66 Liberate
Museum site,
familiarly
67 Donalds first ex
68 Kitchen artisan
69 *No work
lomorrowT
70 Nosh
71 Writer Loos
72 West Coast view
7 3 *__we target...*
75 Austrian resort
town
76 With 81-Across,
'Flashdanee*
singer
77 They may be
special______
78 Fencing swords
85 Sistino Chapel
tcaturo
86 Moray, e g
87 Surprise hit
69 Hearty lawn
grass
90 Christmas
purchase
91 Bee output
92 T h is _ bet96 Stammers
The yi\ir 1942 continued to be
a busy one during July September. Tito locals had a big
July 4th celebration, enjoyed n
new A&P Store, and Sanford cel
ery workers were laboring in
Syracuse. Gas rationing began,
scrap metal and rubber contin
ued to be collected and the Navy
.................................... base
was
97 Tve Got _ ki
Kalamazoo'
98 Corrida snorter
99 Distant
lOt 'Phoooyt'
102 E M s __
Presley
103 "Whip I f band
104 Previously
t a k i n g
s h a p e .
S i i n l o r il
men contin
ued
to
enlist in the
105 Thessaly
peak
107-Woyv]'
109 Org based In
Langley. Va
110 Supportive
shout
v a r i o u s
branches of
s e r v i c e
while oth
ers
were
G race Marie
drafted and
off
Stincciphcr sent
with
big
fanfares.
This was World War II as
experienced by the dty and its
residents as chronicled by Peter
Schaal
in "Sanford and the
World War II Years, 193645.“
S tu m p e d ? C all 1-900-226*4413. 09 conts a minute
>
7—
n
TT
70 Dry and
withered
71 Net letters
74 Diabolical
75 Midwest sports
group
79 Eflrontery
8 0 Assertive
personality
type, they say
81 S e e 76-Oown
82 Flaky desserts
01/12/03
•jiii ./i if. il/un
"
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xwordedltorOsol.com
it r iil
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-frti t'xvw vrl i
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J ji lt .',; & T f.
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July 4th celebration
The
Sanford
Concert
Orchestra played in the bandshell during the July 4th
Celebration, it was made up of
R . M Ball, Virginia Chapman,
Huston Babcock, violinists; Mrs.
P. Bauer, bass; Oscar Eckstein,
Billy Brumley, H. Watt, R.E.
Kipp, Eugene Kendall, horns;
H.C. Haskins, solo clarinet; M .L
"Sonny” Rnbom, mellophonc;
Herman Brumley, Ed White,
trombones; Hugh Whelchel, sax
ophone, Rosemary Burdick,
snare drum; Dorothy Crumley,
bass drum; Willard Connelly,
guitar; Charlotte Isbill, piano.
Over 6,000 people enjoyed the
parade, concert, beauty contest,
fish fry and rodeo events held
that day, some at Fort Mellon
Park. Valeric Wells won the
beauty contest. RE, Householder
was master o f ceremonies for the
speaking program. Speakers i'
were Cdr. R.H. Gumblfc of NAS
Jacksonville, Slate Ration Board
Chairman W.C. Sherman, and
Fuller Warren. Hie parade was
directed by Ned Smith while
Gus Schmah was fish fry chair
man.
Troops
from
Camp
Blanding were in the parade.
B u s in e s s / F a rtn in g
On July 1, Gray Taxi Cab
Company raised rates to 40 cents
to the Navy base, and 25 cents to
any point in the dty limits. On
Sept. 3, tlte company advertised
for women drivers, as all the
men were leaving.
On July 4, Florida Hotel intro
duced J.A. Childre as its new
manager with Mrs. Pearl Hansel
as dining room operator. A few
weeks later, Mrs. Hansel began
bingo games at the hotel with
Navy men crowding the spot
every night.
Mrs. Lourinc Beal became
Sanford Herald advertising man
ager while Marjorie Cogbum
became society editor.
Earl Evans, manager, opened
the doors of the new A&P, locat
ed on Magnolia Avenue at
Second Street on July 23. One of
the oldest firms In Sanford,
Speers Department Store, closed
its doors.
C.H. McNulty of Melbourne,
bought controlling Interest in
Florida State Bank and became
president with J.E. Rowland
holding over as cashier.
Over 300 celery workers,
mostly from Sanford, were In the
Syracuse, N.Y. area, managed by
W.T. Whitehead and Keith
Westfall.
the Ben Fish farm to add to the
scrap<drive. Seminole County
led the state in percentage of
scrap metal collected.
Motorists were swarming to
filling stations to fill tanks before
gas rationing began on Sept. 22.
The new “A” gas rationing
stamps were worth four gallons
per week; "B ” stamps could be
used for nine gallons; "C "
stamps, for essential purchases,
could be used for up to 32 gal
lons.
W.B. Hester, SPAR gas station
owner, at French and 10th Street,
was found guilty of violating gas
rationing regulations and was
prohibited from selling gas for 30
days.
Although 15 teachers had
resigned, married or were In war
work, all county schools opened
on schedule Sept. 14- (I entered
first grade at Southsidc Primary.
Miss Zillah Welch was my
teacher).
Sheriff Hand and Chief
Williams instructed their men to
crack down on all motorists who
violated the national 35 mile per
hour speed limit effective Oct. 1.
Sanford Naval Air Station
.
Over one million feet of tim
ber was stacked at the Navy base
which was patrolled by eight
saddle horse riders.
The Navy payroll was at 635
with 90 percent investing In war
bonds according to bond sale
chairman V.A. Speer. On July 29
the Navy payroll was $25,000
per week for 900 employees.
Navy base finger printer, B.F.
Whitner, Jr. reported that 400
prints had been made by
September 29.
War Related Events at Home
The final rubber drive count
reached 252,000 pounds. The
Sanford Men In Service
quota was 66,000. Agent Dawson
FPL Manager H.H. Coleman
reported 235,000 pounds of scrap
metal was collected and sold for was ordered to Dartmouth with
25 cents per pound. The Legion a Navy lieutenant commission.
Post was proud to be the fifth in Jack Bolt was sent to Miami to
Florida in
„ l wlh }iia N*yy w ln g s -^ lg n W.L.
phonograph records for scrap Cooper, Jr. was ordered to report
use. Tire poist also volunteered to
Se e G ra ce, P age 6
<
-It
dig up an old four-ton boiler on
i t 's a l l i n s i d e .
JCPenney
Ils to r e s llc a ta lo g
E .c o m
55 -70% OFF
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OF YOUR RED TAG
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_______ _ '
,
-
-T -
T
m
�P a g e 6 Sunday. January 12.2003
T ice S eminole H exau*
Grace
t
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C
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Continued from Page B
to Northwestern University
Reserve School. Thomas M ere
and Robert Hickson quit the ACL
Railroad to enter the Navy. Giles
Chapman joined the Naval
Reserves.
Ralph R. Ray joined the fighter
command school. Lawrence
Cooper and Fred Harrison enlist
ed in the Army Air Corps at Fort
McPherson.
Lt. . Clyde
E.
Hamage was In an Air Force
crash in Australia. Leon Lawson
and Charles Palmer joined the
Merchant Marine. Harry Robson
went to Med Corps duty at
Camp Blanding.
Oswald Adams, Lawrence
Barineau, James E. Lane, Arthur
Jimenez, and George H. White
joined the M arines. Leonard
“Pat" Miller and Jack Morrison
were sporting captain's bars.
Farmer Joe Routh joined .the
Coast Guard. Alex R. Johnson's
defense school sent D.V. and J.F.
Warren, W.L. Bennett, George W.
Carlton, J.F. Carlton, A.B. Head
and Charles Anderson
to
Savannah
and
Pascagoula
assignments.
Luther McWorter and Robert
Steele joined the Air Corps.
Dismayed over the local reac
tion to his book "Small Town
South" with a Sanford Setting,
Sam Byrd wrote that he was
spending his leave time in New
York City rather than at home.
Greg Kinlaw was at home for
the first time in four years. He
told of his experiences at Pearl
Harbor.
Over 400 were at the draft
board when Judge Householder
spoke to the first 40 black
draftees. The Crooms High
School band serenaded them.
On July 29, over 200 were at
the bandshcll when the draftees
got a warm sendoff with ciga
rettes, books, candy, etc. The
OAFB band played and the
Banana River NAS displayed
Ihrec sea planes.
On Sept. 23, Earl Kipp
directed a bandshcll program at
which Supt. T.W. Lawton con
gratulated tire draftees on their
opportunity to be of service to
their county. Mr. Fellows' band
played and the Legion Auxiliary
distributed cigarettes, candy,
magazines, etc.
Reported missing in action in
Japan during this time period
was Capt. John C. Hart. Sgt.
Robert T. French was missing in
Australia.
Church Activities
Rev. George W. Zcimcr, pastor
of Southside Baptist Church
accepted a call to Sunday after
noon services at Osteen Baptist
Church.
First Baptist Church member
ship reached 959 with 72 mem
bers in service. The years' contributioas totaled $10,113.39.
Sports
With so many youth employed
at the Navy base, only 16 turned
out on Aug. 31 for Coach
McLucas' first SHS grid practice.
On Sept. 15, 50 turned out. LV.
McLaulin was line coach.
Lake C ity's visit to SHS
Football game was postponed
when transportation failed.
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A True Counselor Of Law,
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k
(t
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it
During the past 21 years, Maher Guiley & Maher has been priv lawyer, he is particularly astute regarding nursing homes and
ileged to have John Jones "of counsel" to the law firm. Mr. Jones other difficulties the elderly face.
opened his law office in Seminole County 30 years ago and has
As a child, Mr. Jones lost his father who was killed by a drunk
strong tics throughout the Central Florida community.
driver, and he was raised by a single mother who faced the strug
Senior partner Michael Maher and Mr. Jones both attended
gles that usually occur in those situations. At the same time, she
Stetson University College of Law. When Mr. Maher was In
instilled values In him that he lives by today. Knowing this
last year, Mr. Jones was In his first. Mr. Jones says that, in 1980
helps with an understanding of Mr. Jones' personal devo"M ike became my mentor. I decided to focus my law practice.
lion to helping people.
I changed from a shotgun approach in law, doing the whole
Mr. Jones works with the partners and associates at
spectrum of cases, to using a targeted approach, helping injured
MG&M on significant medical negligence, wrongful
people."
death and automobile accident cases. In his 30
Outside o f his law office, John has two commitments: his fam
years as a lawyer, Mr. Jon es ju s exhibited an
ily and his church. He has a long history of involvement and
f outspoken respect for the legal system and
leadership a t Chi vary Aosdmblyof God. As vice<hairman of
developed tremendous credibility with tKe
the board at Calvary Assembly, he is part of the leadership
Judges in the Central Florida area. According
that serves 5,000 parishioners. He is extremely proud of the
to Mr. Maher, "John's professional manner
successful campaign that eliminated the church's debt of
has influenced the younger members of our
$15 million in 2000.
firm with their professional development as
Mr. Maher says that Mr Jones is a great asset to the law
lawyers. He stresses the ethics that he has
firm for many reasons. "John has the best reputation of
demonstrated so strongly throughout his
any lawyer that I've ever known. He has developed deep
career."
friendships in the community. His empathy for people
The mutual respect between Mr. Maher and
and his ability to communicate with everyone is excep
Mr. Jones is obvious and extends to their per
tionally strong and sincere."
sonal friendship. Mr. Jones says, "I ace much
Mr. Maher adds, "John is truly every n u n ." Mr.
o f Mike's strength of character In his son,
Jones has a broad range of experience from work
Steve. I will work with them as long as I prac
ing os a professional football scout for the
tice law."
Kansas City Chiefs to four y ea n ’ active
Mr. Jones' ties to the community have been
duty In the Navy during Vietnam and 18
further strengthened through his three chil
additional years In the Navy Reserves
dren. His son, Randy, is a city commissioner In
through Devcrt Storm during which he
Sanford and Is dedicated to planning for the
“John has the best
obtained
the
rank
of
Lieutenant
future and improving the lives of his con
Commander.
stituents. His daughter, Julie, has given Mr.
reputation of any
He also serves on the board of directors
Jones and his wife three grandchildren. Their
lawyer that I’ve ever
for Calvary Towers, a HUD project for
younger son, Andrew, is in his first year of law
known. “
lower income elderly people and persons
school at FAMU.
- Michael Maher
with handicaps. Through this involvement,
In his church community, Mr. Jones has
Mr. Jones became aware of medical prob
counseled people from all walks of life who
lems faced by the elderly. For example, he learned early on of face problems and tragedies in their lives. As a lawyer, he is able
defects with Sulzcr hip replacements.
to conduct both his personal life and career by his own moral
On a personal level, Mr. Jones and his wife Carolyn, like many standards, while at the same time accepting people in a complctefamilies, help to care for an elderly parent. They have been with ' ly non-judgmental manner. This is an invaluable characteristic
Carolyn's mother through her transition from an assisted living when helping people solve problems and change their lives for
facility into a nursing home, where they visit her daily. As a
the better. John Jones is truly a "counselor" of law.
i\
at
it
is
Originally published in “Newt from Maher Guiley and Maher, P.A."
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C u r v e » , t h e W o r lt T e l a r g e s t f l t n e a a f r a n c h i s e
o f f e r u ...
• Qulck.ni - a com p lete w orkout in ju a t 3 0 m in u tes
• S tren g th train in g dasigned For women
• O n-alto w eight lose gu id ance
,
lo n q w o o d
C a ll T o d ay *
394 N .H w y . 17-92
-oa -t«-,w ,w u
4 0 7 -3 3 1 -1 0 8 0 s r s a r
DELAN D
3 6 8 -7 4 0 -1 0 8 0
______■
J o h n E d w a r d J o n e s , P.A ,
film iIir -
h i fit
fin
m
11 11 i»t i
i l
<i m l t h r u
\U i / r i i i •*/'
• PERSONAL INJURY • WRONGFUL DEATH
• ACCIDENT CASES • NURSING HOME MALPRACTICE
• MEDICAL MALPRACTICE
David B la ck
H o m e M aintenance
Repair
NO RECOVERY - NO.FEE
• Member o f Christian lxg al Society tince 1968
• Florida Bar
• Academy o f Florida Trial Lawyer* (Diplomulc)
• A llocution o f Trial lawyer* o f America
(Sustaining member)
• US Navy JAGC
• AV Rated in Martindalc-liubbell
• Of Counicl u> Maher. Guiley & Matter. P.A.
Winter Park and Lot Angele*. CA tince 1980.
Paint It...
1 /
Since IU6S. over 6,700 clk n u have conic to uur o llk n b e a u x ut a liagedy «
icrkMi accident. When you are In Ihii tiiuauon. you need to tclccl an etpcrlciKcd
competent aiiumry to advlte and aulM you - tomcooc who will linen and under•land - a pernio who ha* cipcrirncrd you pain, concern*, and tome of lot*
Due to tcrKiu* penooal uaeedici earned by accident* In my own family, my lew
practice hat been dedicated to be Inn« accident victim* I under*!*nd and have been
a**iuin| victim* and injured people for over 30 year* Over t u n of uur client* have
been pcrvunally
“ referic
' red to u* (rum pa
P**t and* jettenl taiitficd client*. Ix t nur o p e n
encc and commitment weak for you.
4 0 7 -0 3 4 -5 7 0 0 352-303-5400
W in t e r P rirk
IV tn iiu l D o r a
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{Illic it
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\§> Repair It.
AM
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• Painting
Pressure Washing
• Wood Work
• A/C Repair
• Plumbing
• Pool Repair
and most other
general repairs
WANTED: SB
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 3 0 3
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SALVAG E
-P U L L -IT
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS
3301 W. SL Rd. 46 . Sanford
i
1 Mile W. of Airport Bhxl. 2 1/2 Miles E of 14. Seminole Mall Exit
B1
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M R
4 0 7 -8 0 8 -4 7 1 7
License & Insured
C S L # 0217358
I1
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s rn / u v ,’ if * I u it*
SM
S C L « 017698
M
o b ’s
T o w ln g ^ ^ m
4 0 7 - 3 4 9 -0 0 3 3
�Sunday. January 12. 20(13 I'ilgC 7
T iic SEMINOLE H ekald
1
,C
1
A . J l JL 4
4
Sanford City Commission Agenda for 1-13-03
Sanford City Hal
3 00 North Park Avenue
Santord. Florida
WORK SESSION
4 0 0 P.M. In the Oly Manager's
Conference Room. Second Floor
1. Presentation to Employee of the Month
tot January 2003.
2. Discussion re: Mayor-Commission
Chartot.
3. Discussion re: changes to Land
Development Regulations. Schedule K.
Sign Regulations, and Schedule L,
Norvcontormlng land Use Provisions.
(R-3)
4. Discussion re: 24th Place options.
5. Discussion ot Regular Agenda Horns,
Add-On Items, and Other Items.
6 Mayorta briefing -»
7. City Manager's briefing
A. Seminole County School Board proper
ty swop
REGULAR MEETING
7:00 P.M. In the City Commission
Chambers. First Floor (
• Presentation of 20u2 Employee of the
Year Award
Consent Agenda
t. Approve water and sewer service to
proporty outside the City at 1950 3rd
Drive, with owner to pay at tees; and
authorize the City Clerk to record the
Annexation Petition and to consider
annexing the property when l becomes
annoxatie. Harold Marshal. Jr., owner.
Recommended by the City Manager.
2. Award oontract tor Cfl 46A Phase III
Utility Line Relocations to Superior
Asphalt of Central Florida, In the
amount of $1.041.268 40. pending
approval by FDEP, execution of at
appropriate contract requirements, and
receipt of financial audH and contrac
tors tcenee; funds available from the
State of Florida SR F loan program and
from
eligible
Impact
lees.
Recommended by the Cay Manager.
3.
Acknowledge
Orlando-Santord
International Airport* possession of a
Federal Fish and Wildlife Service
Migratory Bird Depredation Perm*, and
recognize that Airport personnel ars
authorized to (kecharge firearms on
Airport property. In accordance with the
permit's oondRkxa. Recommended by
the Ciy Manager.
4. Approve $47,300 grant appkeation to Vie
Division of Emergency Management Emergency
Management
Preparedness and Assistance Trust
Fund. Recommended by the City
Manager.
Public hearings
1. Second reeding and adoption of
Ordnance No 3764 to rezone 57.3+
acres lying between the Central Florida
Grpeneway ardHrghoy Streer ortbnbed easterly .and westerly and between
V N e n R & d extendedW h o r ty and
southerly and the Central Florida
Greenaway (600 ViMen Road) from AG.
Agriculture, and SR-1A. Single Fam*y
Residential.
to
PO,
Planned
Development;
and
approve
Development Order Vio. 02-0049; Alan
D. Shoemaker, Trustee, Tammy 8.
Hanes, and Elzabeth 8. Cored owners;
Alan E. Keen, AppIcanL Ad published
December 29. 2002. Recommended
by to* City Manager.
Second reading and adoption of
Ordnance No 3709 to rezone 64.5+
acre* lying between lie Central Ftortda
Greeneway and CR 46A and between
Upaala Road and & Oregon Avenue
(2215 Orogon Avenue) horn Seminole
Trace Planned Development, to
Greystone Townhouse*
Planned
Development;
and
approve
Development Order No 02-0055; Inckan
Trace Apartments. LC. owner; Douglas
Guy, Morrison Home*, appkeanl'agent
Ad published December 29. 2002.
Fteoommended by the City Manager.
3. Second reading and adoption of
Ordnance No 3770 to annex 188
acre* lying between Iowa Avarua and
Narcissus Avenue and between Old
Monroe Road and CR 15; Keller
Outdoor. Inc., and Claudette W.
Behrens. Trustee, owners. Ad pub
lished December 29. 2002. and
January 5. 2003. Reoommended by
me City Manager.
4. Re: 4 8 + acres between SR 46 and
Norihstar Court extended westorty and
between Upsala Rood and Central Park
Drive (Florida Solar Distributors.
Inc XSWI W 1st Street); 8R 46 Holding
Company. Inc., owner.
A. First reading of Ordnance No 3757 to
annex the property Tabled December
9,2002. Recommended by toe Deedor
of
Planning
and
Community
Development. Development Review
Team, and the City Manager
B. First readng of Ordnance No 3756 to
rezone the property from A-1,
Agriculture (County) to PO. Planned
Development, subject to stipulations
and condSons and Development Order
No 02-0054. Ad pubhshed November
10. 2002. Tabled December 9. 2002
Recommended by toe Planning and
Zontog Commission, toe Director of
Planning and Community Development
and the City Manager
5. Re: 1 3 8 4 . acre* ty-ng between Smith
Canal Road and St Johns Parkway and
between Central Perk Drive and Upeala
Road (Upaala South Business Park)
(1185
Upsets
Road);
Robert
Maksimowicz. Jam es N. Flguelreda
end Marie T. Figuoltedo. owner*.
A. Fast readng of Ordnance No 3767 to
annex 8 3 acres of the property
Recommended by the Director of
Planning
and
Community
Development. Development Review
Team, and toe Coy Manager.
0. First readng of Ordnance No 3768 to
rezone the property from AO,
Agriculture, and RI-1. Restricted
Industrial.
to
PD,
Planned
Development, subtect to condtwns and
Development Order No 02-0034_A d
published
December
6.
2002^
Racommended by toe Planrxng end
Zoning Commission, toe Director of
piarswig and Community Development
and by toe City Manager
Planning and Zoning Commission; rec
ommended by the Director of Planning
and Community Development and too
City Manager
4. First reading of Ordinance No. 3771 to
annex 15 0 acre* between Celery
Avenue and Daffodil Terrace and
between Sipes Avenue and Brisson
Avonue(1501 Brisson Avenue);Spirit of
Truth Worship Ministrio*. In c. owner.
Recommended by the Director of
Planning
and
Community
Development. Development Review
Team, and toe City Manager
5 First readtog of Ordinance No 3773
repealing and roenactlng Schedule K.
Sign Regulations and Scheduto L.
Nonconforming Land U s* Provisions, ot
the Lend Development Regulations
Recommonded by the Planning and
Zorxntf Commlxsxxi. the Director 'ol
Planning and Community Development
and by toe City Manager. (WS-3)
0. Approve waiver/reductlon of Cod*
Regular Horns
1. Board appointment.
A. Code Enforcement Board There Is one
‘vacancy due to the resignation of
Steven Vaughn. Lindsay N. Oycwaio
states she it interested In being
appointed to this Board, also. Andrew
Valente la an alternate and has been
interviewed lor this Board NEED TO
APPOINT REPLACEMENT. Appbcatron
on No from Lindsay N Oyewalo lor the
Community Redevelopment Agency.
Ctv* Service Board. Human Relations
Advisory Board or Public Employees
Relation Commission
2. Condemnations
demolitions, oxtonFtepori No 02-21.1000 Olive Avonuo. Juke
Hanlon, owner.
The Director ot
Planning & Community Development
and the City Manager recommend
demoWon
Report No 02-10. 613 Santord Avenue.
Chne Wtoame. Trustee The Director of
Planning & Community Development
and toe City Manager recommend a 90
day oxlonsion
Report No 0 3 0 2 .5 1 0 E. 5to Street. Vivian
Youngblood. Per Rep tor Estata ol John
W. Anderson. The Director of Planning
& Community Development end the
City Manager recommend a 90 day
extension.
3. Approve on-prenmsea consumption ot
Beer and Wins (BW-COP) at 120 West
Lake Mary EkxAevard. with stipulation
that establishment Is not akrwed to
operate after 11:00 P M ; Jerzy Radka.
Hidden Lake Properties. LLC (Jerzy's
Cortee). applicant
Approved by the
Enforcement Board Lien No 02-2165,
due to mitigating circumstances;
HANDS ol Central Florida, owner.
Recommended by the Director of
Planning 6 Community Development
and toe City Manager.
7. Approve extension of lee waiver lor one
year pursuant to Section 4 0 ot
Resolution No 1B91 re: rehabilitation,
renovation, and statxkzatxm of private
ly-ownod oontrtx/tmg burking* In the
Historic
Commercial
District.
Recommonded by the Director of
Planning A Community Development
and the City Manager
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w AV E D R0 A R B E Q RE L A T E
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City Attorney's Report
City Clerk's Report
City Manager* Report
Citizen Participation
City Commissioners'Reports
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Viewing - Sat. 1/11/03
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407.678.0333
�P a g e 8 Sunday, January 12. 2003
T iie S eminole H ejuld
Building-------Continued from l*»fe l
attempt to remodel without per
mits," said Robles. 'They don't
think they’ will gel caught."
According to Robles, he has
contacted the building's owner,
Michael K. Jackson of Sanford, to
resolve the pmblems.
"My goal is to get the city of
Sanford nappy and nave the thing
done right to keep them off my
tail," said Jackson, property
owner since 1980. "I have some
one ready to lease the building, so
I have to get the building up to
code.
"I recently had to sell my Irouse
and file for bankruptcy," he
added. "I’m living off my savings
account and credit cards. I have to
buy food."
According to reports, this is not
the first time Jackson has received
complaints from the dty of
Sanford.
According to Jackson, he spent
$10,500 throughout the past year
to remodel tire building and pie-
You are invited to
rc for the new tenant to move
C
Jackson says, the events during
tire weekend were not meant to
'c n c n ti.;
M ESSIA H IN TH E
PA SSO V ER
break any rules.
“I ordered new doors, but they
were a little too big for the frame,"
said Jackson. "VVe removed tire
trim only to find the support beam
missing. The dty thinks we did it,
but we didn’t — it was the previ
ous tenant."
According to Jackson, several
years ago someone drove into the
building. The tenant at the time,
Dill Shanks, took the insurance
money, but didn't fix the structure
properly. Instead, he covered the
hole with a piece of painted ply
wood. The structure has remained
vacant since the previous tenant
moved out nearly a year ago.
"1 was living in Do Land at the
time and I had no way of knowing
what was going on," said Jackson.
After the building is brought up
to code, Jackson plans to lease the
building for $1,500 or sale the
structure for $375,000.
s h o w
The Messiah in the Passover is n visu
al message thnt illustrates not only
Israel’s freedom from slavery in Egypt,
but also how individuals can be
redeemed from the bondage of sin.
Aflcr having this program, ono Pastor
said, It was Awesome1 “Everyone I
talked to said it gave them not only a
deeper understanding of Passover but
also the communion table!"
PIncc:
G race B ap tist C hurch
919 Longwood Hills Rd
Longwood, F L
Sunday J a n . 12, 2003
Time:
•••••••
Pageant --------
TICKETS
ON SALE
NOW!
0:30 am & 10:45 am
CHOSEN PEOPLE MINISTRIES
Love offering to be taken
Continued from Page 1
|
i
in 1931 with winner Dorothy
Haines of Sanford, took place
periodically until Doothe took
Now in
resj|'<.n s i hi Ii I\ in 1
it's fourth consecutive year, the
scholarship pageant continues
to be a mainstay in the county.
In order to determ ine the
winner, five judges w ill cri
tique contestants in several
areas, including presentation
and com m unity achievem ent
in a private Interview (40 per
cent), artistic expression in tal
ent (.30 percent), lifestyle and
fitness in sw im suit (10 percent)
and presence and poise In
evening w ear with on-stage
interview (10 percent). New to
the pageant this year, is a gen
eral allow ance which accounts
for 10 percent of the contes
tant's overall.
The highest and low est
scores in each category will be
ing three scores are compiled
the w inner will be named,
Thu. JAN. 16 ★ 7:30 PM
OPENING NIGHT
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ON TICKETS!
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w a y to buy
in su ran c e.
fc*
(Excluding VIP Seats)
You e n n bu y you r
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■-•
NUM BER
or from
Dorothy Haines ot Sartord won the
first
Miss
Seminole
County
Scholarship Pageant, which was held
In 1931.
TONY
RUSSI
INSURANCE
Winter Springs Commission meets Monday
The Winter Springs City
Springs Little League proposal
Commission will meet Monday,
regarding concession operations
Jan. 13, beginning at 6JO p jn . in at Central Winds Park, and
the commisslon(d»amber8.
appointments to the Planning _
Among i k M qn4hoag«nda is • -and-Zoning Board and Board of
request to reject the Winter
Trustees (Pension Plan)?
■r>
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.
%>4 uto-Owners Insurance
Life Home C ar Business
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Guerman
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t f r t r t n t t r Ticket Centers, Arena Box Office or call (4 0 7 ) 1 3 * 3 9 0 0
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.
Sanford.
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TICKET PRICES: $12 - $15 •$19 •$28 VIP
lim it e d n u m b e r e f V IF S eats aveRefele. Cefl f a r d e ta ils.
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M*n lit* jnlmdt i w 4 u »Mt* S a JiA * fJ> N e a m M * r• *«***> md (town
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Sehofaitshif) Pageant
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An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida
And Miss America ftigeants
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i
l
f
9/toductton and finte/ttatament by
M iriam & Valerie's
School of Dance Arts
•fll* cPondflo J fWscWJ.t(« Jwaim CRcquis <3/^*
�Sunday. January 12. 200:<
T he S eminole H erai-d
Sanford natives complete Marine Corps basic training
reemits both physically and
mentally. They also received
instruction on the Marine Corps’
core values * honor, courage and
commitment, and what the
wolds mean in guiding personal
and professional conduct.
They, along with fellow
rveniits ended the training plra.se
with The Cnicible, a 54-hour
team effort, problem solving evo
lution which culminated with an
emotional ceremony in which
the recruits were presented lire
Marine Corps Emblem, and were
addressed as '‘Marines" for the
first time since boot camp began.
Marine Corps Pvt. Brian J.
Young, Pfc. Arthur Davis, Pvt.
Chad Fuller, Pfc. Jonas S.
Thomas, and Pfc. T.J. Hunter, all
of Sanford, recently completed
basic training at Marine Corps
turned off, sand and soil natural
ly backfill tire hole, securing the
panel in place.
After the initial 20 panels are
installed. Smith said crews work
ing four 10-hour days should be
able to insert about 20 panels per
day or 80 panels per week.
Installation will slow once work
reaches the marina and Memorial
Park. The park will have to have
several comer panels installed,
and because the panels must fit
together snuggly, crews will not
know the exact dimensions until
the installation process reaches
those
areas.
"Those panels will have to be*
built when we get to that point,"
Smith said.
The panels are built by Gate
Concrete of Jacksonville. Smith
said the company can build 45
panels per day but can only truck
five at a time, which will require
about
350
trips
between
Jacksonville and Sanford.
"W hen we get west of the
marina. Gate may decide to deliv
er the panels by barge," Smith
said. "Their facility is right on the
St. Johns River, so it would be no
problem for them. The reason we
aren't doing Hut now is tlut it's
not deep enough on the east end
to bring in a barge, and Gate
understandably doesn't want to
handle the panels twice before
they arc installed."
Smith said there have been no
major obstacles in tire early stages
of the project, though a rather
large impediment may temporar
ilyblock work near the marina.
"We've done some sonar and
there is a large object on the west
end of tin.* marina," Smith said.
"We're not sure w lut it is, but it
looks like a Volkswagen."
Smith said the -sonar also
detected a "very deep hole with
lots of fish" nearby.
"I've told them l.'m going to be
watching to see if any buoys with
fishing lines pop up over that
area," Smith chuckled.
I’Oflf 0
A rre s ts ---------C ontinued from Page 1
lire two early December purrhas
dence shortly after he left to make
the drug deal. They found another
9 ounces of cocaine and the cash.
Ochoa was arrested at tire scene
of his traffic stop and transported
to John E Polk Correctional
Facility in Seminole County.
l-opcz left tin? drop point with a
female, Raquol Benavides, prior to
Ochoa's arrest.
Agents later found Lopez at his
home, where he was arrested
before lie was taken to the Polk
correctional facility.
Ochoa
Deputies from Volusia Count'
searched Ochoa’s Osteen real
Twenty-three ounces ol cocaine were confiscated after authorities con
ducted a five-week drug investigation.
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�Page 10 Sunday, January
12, 2003
Tin: SCMtNOIJl Hihai i )
S w e e t V ib u rn u m : A
The sweet viburnum, a tree
native to Japan and the Himalaya
region. Is a common plant in the
landscape of central
Honda. Ilie vibumum, a
member of the honey
suckle family is an ever
green tree With leathery,
dark green leaves and
while fragrant blooms In
the spring. This versatile
tree can be used as a
small tree, hedge or in
foundation plantings near
large buildings. Hie tree
* * *
mdiK.es small, red to
lack berries that are attractive to
wildlife.
v e rs a tile
opposite, oval, and about 6 inches
long, with a leathery texture and
smooth upper surface that pro
duce a characteristic amnia
when crushed. Blooming
occurs in the spring. Hie
flowers ate very fragrant,
white, tubular, about 14 of
an inch and borne in
showy terminal panicles to
4 inches long. The fruit is a
drupe bearing a single
seed, about M of an inch.
Initially red but turning
black at maturity.
B
Culture
Viburnum in containers can be
transplanted at any time of the
year. ITant the tree In a sunny
location for better growth and
bloom production. This plant can
be grown in most soil types and
can tolerate a wide range of pH
but the soil must have good
drainage. Once established the
plant has a high drought toler
ance but will benefit from supple-
lire plant
11k* viburnum is a small tree
that can gmw up to 20 feet tall
but is usually smaller in the
urban environment. Ilie tree has
a rapid growth with a multibrandied round canopy and the
trunk has prominent raised
Icnlicrls. The leaves arc simple.
tre e
mental irrigation once a week.
Use a complete fertilizer in
March, June arul September to
promote grenvth and healthy tis
sues. Pruning is probably one of
the few necessary cultural prac
tices tills plant needs.
Wiion grown as a small tree, it
will require pruning to control
size ami shape. Ii can be trained
to one or multiple trunks. Inferior
sprouts and branches need to be
removed to make tire trunk show.
Usually, a natural compact
canopy will develop without any
training.
Most commonly, Viburnum is
used as a hedge llut is kept
pruned half as wide as tall. Il is
also used as residential street tree,
container or above ground
planter, a sluidc tree near a deck
f o r
Pest a n d Diseases
Plants are usually considered
tr
American Heart
Association.1
fsgMfr'f »tee#|
vA IVHl
0
• Sudden numbnoss or
weakness ot the lace, arm or
leg. especially on one side of
the body
All students at Ambassadors Christian Ufa Academy. Inc. are
treated equally under the ACLA policy. Am bassadors Christian
Life Academy, Inc. is committed to a policy against discrimination
In employment and studont attendance based on race, color,
veteran status, roliglon, national or ethnic origin, political affilia
tion, sox. sexual orientation, age or handicap. Accordingly the
School's facilities are available only to employers whoso prac
tices are consistent with this policy.®
C e n tra l
or patio, and small parking lot
islands. This tree grows well in
urban areas where air pollution,
pixir drainage, compact soil or
drought is prevalent. Propagation
is mainly by cuttings or layering.
ThecultW r "Emerald Lustre" n u
larger leaves and "Nanum" Is a
dwarf form. Tlie cultivar awabuki
aLso known as mirror-leaf vibur
num lias large glossy leaves and
produces beautiful red berries.
Can You Rooognlxo
the Signs of StrokoT
NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY
POLICY AS TO STUDENTS
th e
F lo r id a
la n d s c a p e
pest free but occasional nests can
do some damage. Tlie viburnum
aphid, mites, wiritefly, anil hagworms may be present but cause
little or no appreciable damage to
tlie plants.
Bacterial and fungal leaf spots
can also cause some damage lo
the planl but usually tliey cause
no serious pniblems. Shoot blight
causes grayish lo brown dead
spots on tlie leaves.
Ilie spots first appear at Ilie
leaf margins and spread to the
rest of the leaf. Infected flower
clusters or twigs might be killed
by tlie pathogen. Remove by
pntning Infected tLssues and
apply a copper fungicide lo con
trol this problem. Downy mildew
ami powdery mildew can also be
present but tliey do no seriously
damage tlie plants.
Al Farm la 8amNiota County Uitoan
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�T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d
Page 11
Sports
Su n d ay
January 12, 2003
B rie fs
L
i o
n
s ,
R
a
m
s
r u
l e
h
a
r d
SO FTB A LL CH AM PS
The City of Sanford
Recreation and Parks
Department has announced
the leag u e Champions from
its adult Fall Slowpltch
Softball leagu e.
Co-Ed _ Dovlc Realty, Inc.
Women _ Alleycats.
Men and Tournament win
ner _ Cactus Bob's.
Industrial League _ cham
pions: Com Air Black Sheep;
Tournament winner Com
Air Mile High.
Church _ Division 1:
Central Baptist; Division 2:
Church of Christ.
The Polar Bear Softball
League will begin this week
with games starting at 6:30
p.m. or 7 p.m. on the follow
ing night’s: Church on
Mondays (6:30 p.m. at
Pinchurst, 7 p.m. at Zinn
Beck Field); Women on
Tuesday (Pinchurst); Men on
Wednesday (Pinchurst); Co
Ed on Thursday (Pinehurst);
and Industrial on Friday
(Pinchurst).
For more information call
407-330-5697.
S E M IN O L E B A S E B A L L
B y C h ris Bernhardt
O v ied o , L a k e M ary b o y s
Herald correspondent
ALTAMONTE SPR IN G S — Lake
Brantley High School’s boy's basketball
team may already have three more wins
then all of last season, but Wednesday
night they found out they still have some
work to do. In a home game against local
powerhouse Oviedo High School, the
Patriots took one on the chin in a 66-46
defeat.
"It's a young group," Lake Brantley
head coach Steve Jucker said. "Our
defense still needs work, offensive execu
tion. So we've got a long way to go yet
t e a m s p o s t im p re s siv e w ins
but hopefully by (lie end of the season
w e’ll be all right."
The Lions set the tone quickly as Pat
Kiscadcn scored five points to help
Oviedo out to an early 12-2 advantage.
After Jucker called a timeout, the Patriots
regained some control to close the period
on an 8-3 run.
The Patriots’ Todd Stamp hit a three-
pointer early in the second quarter to cut
the Lion's edge to 15-13. Yet Lake
Brantley could get no closer, allowing
Oviedo to score seven straight points and
open up a 22-13 lead.
But the Patriots stormed back once
again, ending the quarter hot and leav
ing the Lions with |ust a 34-30 halftime
lead.
M-FC next
w
Sce Boys, Page 13
SC C
DAYTONA BEACH — The first round of
NASCAR Preseason Thunder ended
Thursday at Daytona International
Speedway as NASCAR Winston Cup Series
teams wrapped up a three-day test in
preparation for the Feb. 16 Daytofw 500.
Bobby Labonte (No. 18 Interstate Batteries
Chevrolet) had the fastest lap of two "regu
lar" sessions, at 183.539 mph. There also
was a one-hour "drafting'7session during
which cars were permitted to run in packs If
tliey desired.
Preseason Thunder continues Saturday at
DIS, with the first of three test days for the
NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series. Tire
NASCAR Winston Cup teams return Jan.
T o p g irls
q u in te ts
w in n in g
B y C h ria Bernhardt
Herald correspondent
O V IED O — IW o of the best
high school girl's basketball
teams in Seminole County
squared off Tuesday. But only
one played up to the billing.
Oviedo sent Lake Brantley '
home with a 44-28 defeat, only
the third of the season for the
Patriots.
"W e didn't play well at all,"
Lake Brantley head coach Mimi
Sams said. "W e turned the ball
over too many times, couldn't ,
make good decisions."
* ~Trhpd»r«fThm
gsTvm iid go
go »
-ni»w*iretf!hrngs'wouid
Lake Brantley's way early when
Andrea Baluarte hit two threepointers to give her team a
Htrdd ptotoa by * ■ *• » **
Tho rebounding and inside play of
freshmen Rosanna Davis (No. 34.
above) and LaTasha Johnson (No.
22. left) have been key In the turn
around over the past month tor the
Seminole Community College
women's basketball team. In addi
tion to their strong rebounding and
defense, Johnson scored 53 points
and Davis 40 points over the past
tour games as S C C ran Its winning
streak to six games and overall the
team has won 10 off 11 to improve
to 14-7 on the season. Mid-Florida
Conference play this Wednesday
(Jan. 15) with the two-time defend
ing conference champions opening
play at favored Daytona Beach
Community College. The Falcons,
who hove finished second to the
Raiders In the S A C both years, are
21-1 and ranked No. 7 In the
nation. Th e women will begin the
night's action at 6 p.m. and will be
followed by what figures to be
another
excellent
matchup
between the S C C and D B C C men.
The No. 6 stale-ranked Raider men
are 15-5 and on a five-game win
ning streak, while the Falcon men,
the defending M FC champions,
have also been on a rod after a
very slow start to the season.
B o b b y L a b o n t e f a s te s t o n fin a l d a y f o r o d d s
U S . Sports Management
and Chad Ebbert Baseball are
hosting a pre-season baseball
camp at Eastmonte Park in
Altamonte Springs, January
18-20.
The camp is open to play
ers ages 7-13 and the cost is
$99 per camper. There is no
deadline to register and
walk-ups are welcome.
For additional information,
please contact Bob Loveland
of U S . Sports Management at
407-263-7910.
d
c o n tin u e
E
BASEBALL CA M P
o
'A t times we played well, at times we
just seemed like were going through the
motions," Oviedo head coach Ed
Kershncr said. "A lot of that is because of
Lake Brantley. And I thought at times
they really played well.”
O v ie d o came out more focused after
the break, getting 12 points from Grant
Hcrren ana eight from Raul Davila en
route to dominating the second half. The
Lions continually capitalized on scoring
opportunities while the Patriots strug
gled to score just 16 in the half.
"W e didn't compete the entire game,"
Jucker said. "You got to play four quar-
R aider
w om en
ease past
B revard
Seminole Baseball, located
at the Five Point Complex, is
taking whole team registra
tion for 9-Undcr-through-14Under teams.
For more information call
407-359-5705.
B y C raig Jo h n s o n
The league will also be
Herald correspondent
holding signups for Individu
als on consecutive Saturdays
S A N F O R D — Despite a
(Jan. 11,18, and 25) from 10
sloppy offensive effort, the
a.m. to 2 p.m. for players
Seminole Community College
ages 4-and-up.
women's basketball team still
For more information call
managed to shoot 45-perccnt
407-323-5570 A* check the
from the floor In a 75-51 victory
website at wwwueminote- — - "over BrevardtrommunlTy
baseball.com
College at the Health and
Physical Education Center
COACHES MEETING
Wednesday night.
The Sanford Recreation
The Raiders have now won
Department will be holding a
six straight and 10 of their last
meeting this Wednesday,
11 and are stand 14-7 on the
January 15th, for coaches of
season heading into the start of
teams in the Cal Ripkin
Division (T-Ball, Rookies,
Mid-Florida Conference play
Minors, Majors).
this Wednesday.
The meeting will be at 6 JO
The schedule makers did not
m. at the Youth C enter first
give SCC any breaks however,
oor of Sanford City Hall on
as the two-time defending con
the com er of Seminole
ference champions must open
Boulevard and Park Avenue.
‘ at favored Daytona Beach
A representative for each
lunlty College. The
team must attend this meetFalcons, who have finished sec
ond to the Raiders in the SAC
In coach
' " _____interested
fh c ,
ing are encouraged to attend
both years, are 21-1 and ranked
this meeting, but are remind
No. 7 in the nation.
ed that to coach In Sanford
The women will begin the
you must submit to a back
night's action at 6 p.m. and will
ground check.
be followed by what figures to
If you are unable to attend,
be another excellent matchup
but are interested in coach
between lire SCC and DBCC
ing, please call Duane
men. The No. 5 state-ranked
Larollctte, Recreation
Raider men arc 15-5 and on a
Supervisor, at 407-328-3732 or
five-game winning streak,
the SRD Office at 407-330
while the Falcon men, the
5697.
defending M-FC champions,
FLAG FO O TB A LL
have also been on a roll after a
Winter Springs Parks and
very slow start to the season.
Recreation is offering
..................
' 8 aa Mens
Sophomore Yamil Cordero
Adult Flag Football League to
came off the bench and nailed a
play on
. . Thursday
..
. niightsat
three-pointer on lier first touch
Central Winds Park begin
to give SCC an 6-2 lead just
ning in March.
over three minutes into the
Teams only registration
game Wednesday.
begins January 13th and the
Tire Titans dosed to within
10 game season starts on
10-7 and trailed just 13-9 when
March 6.
the hosts finally got going
The league Is for seven-man
behind a strong defense and
teams using triple threat belts
tire offense of Rosanna Davis
and playing under modified
and Lauren Boyd as the
FRI’A rules.
Raiders closed the half on a 24Cost is $325 per team, plus
See SCC, Page 12
$5 for non-Winter Springs
residents (includes $20 FRPA
Team Certification with rulebook).
For more information
please call 407-327-6589.
Sp ecial to the Herald
f
o
14-16, with the second round reserved for
teams with owners who had even-num
bered finishes in the 2002 owners points.
Tliis week's three-day test run was for the
"odds".
Labonte, the 2000 NASCAR Winston Cup
champion, has switched from Pontiacs to
Chevrolets this year.
"W e're excited," Labonte said. "We spent
2 1/2 days working on things. One car [we
eventually set aside| and just worked on the
other car.
"Today we put everything on that car and
came up with the fastest lap. Fa (back
(Michael McSwain, Labonte's crew chief)
and tlie guys did a great job working on the
car. Obviously we feel good coming out of
Daytona with the fastest lap."
Michael Waltrip (No. 15 NAPA
Chevrolet), the 2001 Daytona 500 champion,
ended his testing strongly. He had the day's
second-fastest lap, a 183.445 posted in the
afternoon. Waltrip, also the winner of last
year's Pepsi 400 at Daytona, also had the
morning session's fast lap, 183.423.
Elliott Sadler (No. 38 M&Ms Ford) looked
ready to prove his runner-up finish at last
year's 500 was no fluke. Sadler was secondfastest in Thursday's morning session at
183.277, then third-fastest in the afternoon
at 183.423. A total of 40 cars tested on
Thursday; 24 participated in the drafting
session.
Cars hooked up in packs at various times
during the session, which was topped by
See Racing, Page 12
Lady Patriots, causing Lake
Brantley to continually'throw
thro
_____
the
ball1 away.
The early turnovers allowed
Oviedo to get out to several fast
breaks as the Lions went on an
8-0 run to begin the second
quarter. Lake Brantley didn't
score In the period until the
3:12 mark, when Brittany
Mixon hit a lay-up. But the
Lady Patriots continued the
onslaught from there for a 22-13
halftime edge.
"We should have reacted bet
ter (to Oviedo's pressure
defense) and we didn't," Sams
said. "O ur girls are much better
then that, I don't know what
happened to us tonight."
The Lady Patriots played
sharper out of the break and
looked like they might make a
game of It, but turnovers and
poor shooting plagued them
down the stretch and allowed
Oviedo to pull away for the
winning margin.
Whitney Tossie and Sis
Losauro each had 13 points to
lead the Lions. Mixon paced
Lake Brantley with 10.
"O ur defensive intensity defi
nitely put us in position to win
the game," Oviedo head coach
Brad Spccht said. "(Lake)
Brantley is a much Improved
team from last year and they
showed it tonight. It's definitely
a good quality win for us."
Both teams picked up wins on
Thursday as Irimar Hernandez
led a balanced attack with 11
points as the Lions (17-1) rolled
over Winter Springs, 61-44,
despite a game-high 20 points
by the Bears' Sara Nuxol.
The Patriots (12-3) also got
back into the victory column in
impressive fashion as Mehgana
Saoji had 23 points and five
assists and Mixon grabbed five
rebounds in a 71-38 whipping
of Lyman, which got 12 points
from Oliver.
Lake Mary (17-1) continued
to roll, also, running past
DeLand (51-30) and Lake
Howell (56-33).
Angie Prcsscy (15 points) and
Meglian Chamberlain ( .3
See G irls, Page 12
�Page 12 Sunday January 12. 2003
G irls
Continued from page 11
points) were In double figures
against the Bulldogs, while
Chamberlain paced the Rams
against the Silver Hawks with
14 points.
RAMS SI. BULLDOGS JO
la k e Mary »1>
P tm ry IS, Mltryk 4, G n m 1. W'attam 4,
Kan# 6. OvamherUtn 13. M in t 7 T b u k 21 914S1.
DtLand (JO)
ftehrr 15. Sannden 4. C.Thnmaa 2. Barker S.
DThomar I, Hufohlnacev I, Thogtnarttn 2.
Tot.l. 12 3-6 XL
lake Miry
IS 4 14 1 4 . SI
D tlln l
I 10 I 7 . SO
Three point ItrU goal* . DeLand 3 (Raher 2.
Barter I) Tram fou lt. U U Mary IS. Deland
It Touted out . n m Trvhnlcal b u b _ i o n .
Another team that has gotten
on a roll of late is Seminole.
The Tribe got past Winter
Springs (19 points by Noxcll),
46-39, on Wednesday as
Chequilla Jessie scored 21
points and grabbed 16 rebounds
and Denclle Gamble handed
T iie S eminole l i r a aid
SCQ
41 lead, and the rout was on.
out six assists, and Jessie then
scored 17 points and collected
16 rebounds as Seminole
thwarted Do Land, 56-49,
Thursday.
FIGHTING SEMINOLES 34
BULLDOGS 44
Seminole (54)
Crawford 2. Gamble 3, Brown 2. Bradley 10.
lawerel II. Moore II, Jeaalr 17. Tbtala: 22 0-13
54
'
Deland 144)
FJahrr IS. Even 2, Saunden X Barker 7,
Thntnae 2. Thogmartin 10. Shepherd 9. Totala
22 2-10 44
Seminole
IS 19 14 1 . 9 4
Detand
• 13 IS D . 4 4
Three-potnl field gnala . Seminole 3 (Bradley
2. Gamble). Detand 3 (Fbher 2. Barlet) Team
fouli _ Seminole 9; Deland 12. Fouled out .
none. Technical foul* . Deland bench.
Lake Howell, which got eight
ints and four rebounds from
t Luctzow and four assists
from Lauren Isaacs against Lake
Mary, had won big, 45-28, in a
district game over Lyman on
Wednesday.
Luctzow (13 points, nine
rebounds) and Isaacs (13 points.
E
team high assists) had big
night's, while Leigh Ann Brown
chipped in with nine rebounds
against the Greyhounds.
Trinity P irp and The Master's
Academy both picked up two
wins apiece this week.
Badawi (16 points), Chase
Kirkwood (seven rebounds) and
Guiu (assists) did the damage
as the Saints crushed Merritt
Island Christian, 59-7, and the
same trio Kirkwood (11 points),
Badawi (nine rebounds) and
Guiu (four assists) had been the
big guns on Wednesday in
another drilling, 62-24, over
Forest Lake Academy.
The Eagles also were huge
winners as Porter had 10 points
and eight rebounds and Anne
Bustraan three assists in a 33-14
thumping of Lake Mary Piep,
and Phillips had 13 points,
Bortz five rebounds and Abby
Kohn nine assists in a 64-15
laugher over Eastland Christian
on Thursday.
Continued from page 11
13 run to lead 37-22 at Intermis
sion.
The second half started ugly
for coach Lisa Nuxol's Raiders
as they had more turnovers
than shots in the first five min
utes of the half to allow BCC to
close to within nine points.
But Boyd, who turned in her
best game of the year (13 points
on 4-of—
I shooting from the
floor and 5-of-6 from the free
throw line) quieted the Titans
spark with a nice jumper from
the a im e r and then hit two
more free-throws to give the
Raiders some breathing room.
Freshman guard Natalie
Emmanuclli then made two
play's lhat would make the pro's
proud, shaking her defender at
the top of the key and hitting
Boyd \yith a no-look pass for an
easy two and then making a
steal and leaving a two-hand
ovcr-thc-head pass behind her
for a Cordero lay-up and a 58-
s e e C L A SSIC
December 24
RAIOIRS 99. BHOOIIAILM
Bmokdale Community College, N.|. 1541
Miimui 0 1-41. Drown 2 0(15, Wilburn 2 2 2
4 Kaplan 2 0 0 4. C talon 7 4 0 22 Gcdfec. 1 2 2
4. Rmfck I 0O 2. Pun 0 1-4 I. Kalinowakl 2 O
0 4, Thumpaon 3 1-2 7, WlllUm* I 0 0 2. Total*
21 11-22 36
5emJnole Community College (941
flerwirtl 2 0 0 3, Crmteto 5 2-2 14, llnnvn OO
0 0, FmmanueUI 2 OO 5. Juhnaun 9 4-3 20,
Jakrhwrt 2 OO 3. Boyd 3 0 0 6. Davit » 1-3 14.
McCollum 03-4 3, RkKanlnei 4 OO 9, Coir 2 O
0 4. T.Hih 3 7 IO II9 4
11*1(1,mr . SCC 52. BCC 31 Throe point 1*1.1
goal* _ BCC 3 (Crahan 4. Itn xn l. SCC 5
(Credent 2. Bennett. Lmmanordl. JaLibwu)
Tram foul* . BCC 16; SCC 21 Fouled not .
ntww Inhnk-alt. m w
December JO
RAIDERS 59. SeilOO LCRAIT 41
S<hoolrr»fl Community ( nllrge, ML 1341
IonI tt 0 0-1 0 . 1lonrycutt I OO 2. ratlOo 0 O
0 a O u iIr* 0 OO 0. Ifowkln* 0 OO a AlnanOrt
3 0 2 4. Tayfoy 0 0 0 0. Stuw 2 2 2 «. Myn« (10
0 a Wingate 7 1-6 15. Ilrm lm oo 4 i n 9.
Mntiiun 0 0 0 0, Napier OOOO. Putman 1 0 0
2. Total* IS 3-14 41
Seminole Cnmmunlly (o llr y f (541
Brtw tl 2 0 0 4. Cordero 2 4 -4 4 , Fmmanurlll
2 OO 4. Juhrwcm 6 1 4 19. Jakidwm 31-2 6. Bnytl
01-2 l.ltevt* I 0 3 2 . Rhtvmlww 3 6 4 12. Cnlr
0 0 0 0 Total* 21 1122 54
llalflimr _ SCC 34. S h n ik n lt 17. Thne-
p,mM |fold goal* . SrhtrdcraB 2 (Thaw 2); SCC
2 (Ccedcm. Jakuhim) Tnm fiw l* .Schndcrab
|4- SCC 19 routed n u t. Schnoforafl. Fittman, *
SCC. Bmnrtl. lit* la Teclmkate _ nonr
January I
RAIDERS 6J, SHARKS 62
Srmlnolr Cimm unity College I4J)
Brtinrtl I 2-5 4, Crmtero 4 0 0 II, Emmantirlll
I 4 -5 4 .Catta0 0 0 0 , Johr»un3 1-27, |akubwn
7 0 0 16. Boyd 3 OO 4. IJavl* 4 2-4 10.
Rfohanlton I1-21 Total* 24 101943
Miami (>*Je Community College (42)
Atila I OO 3, Grrrr 4 2-t 10. Naim I OO 2.
)Vr*l 4 3 3 17. Mcerncy 3 1-2 4. Mvar 4 OO 9
rrmamlra 2 4-4 9, Ja*mln 2 1 -1 4 Tntala: 23 II-.
19 42
llAllllmr _ s e t 25. M-DCC 21. Ihitr-pom!
field y<ul« _ SCC 3 (Cordero 3, Jakrdwcn 2). MDCC 5 (Wmt 2. Avila. Mnrmcy. Jauion) Tram
foul* _ SCC 14. M-DCC 14 FuuM nut _ nonr
Tiehnk ala _ nrmr
January I
R A ID tR S 7*U T A N S SI
Brrvard Communlly Callege (511
Addnly I002.C nnyrr* 4 l-l 14, llutchirwcm
3 0 2 ». Jack*vi 4 4-4 13. (7Nral 3 2-4 12.
William* I OOZ l.v al. 2 0 M l 31
Srmlnolr Communlly College (73)
Bmnrtl 2 0 0 4 . Ccmlrm 3 0 0 9 . 1 mmanuelli
4 OO Ifl.Catta tKMIO. Jt4u**on I 5fe7, |*kubvrn
3 2 4 14, Boyd 4 S-6 13. Davl* 4 1-2 9,
Rkhard kvi 4 0 0 6. Total* 27 13-14 73
I Jalllimr _ SCC 37, BCC 22. Thnre point firld
goal* _ BCC 4 (Hulthlnum 2. Conyrr*.
jactaon)
SCC 6 (Bm orll, Cordrto,
TmmaunrllL Jalifowm 2 each! Tram foul* _
BCC 14; SCC II. fouled out _ nun*.
.
Racing
Continued from page 11
Kurt Busch's 184.999-mph lap in his Ford.
Prior to the drafting session, the fastest lap of
the week was by Mike Wallace (No. 09
Mlccosukce Resort Dodge), 184.053 on
Wednesday.
The NASCAR Winston Cup Series’ participation
in NASCAR Prcscason Thunder continues Jan.
14-16 with the second phase of the series’
Daytona testing. Next week's three-day phase is
for owners who had even-number finishing posi
tions in the 2002 owners points. Jan. 17 will be a
"rain " date If needed.
DAYTONA USA will host another fan forum
during this weekend's NASCAR Craftsman Thick
Scries tests, as NASCAR Preseason Thunder con
tinues. On Saturday, Jan. 11, Bobby Hamilton, Bill
Lester, Terry Cook and Jon Wood will participate
In a question and answer session at noon Inside
the “Official Attraction of NASCAR."
All NASCAR Preseason Thunder testing ses
sions are open and five to the public with access
to a section of the Oldfield Grandstand available
through the lobby of DAYTONA USA.
Tickets to Spccdweeks 2003 events are available
online or by calling the Speedway ticket office at
(386) 253-7223.
on Lap 71 Good had moved into second place
and inherited the top spot when leader Almlrola,
who was running his first Super Late Model race,
suffered a flat tire.
Good would not give up the lead again despite
two more caution periods, the second on Lap 95
bringing out a red flag when Orlando veteran
David Rogers and rising star B.J. McLeod got
together and hit the wall the turn 1-2 wall.
McLeod climbed up the wall but came down on
all fours. Both care were done with only five laps
remaining, ending their good runs.
Good held the point on the final restart and
took the win followed by Daniel Keene,
Lawrence, Almlrola, the only care left on the lead
lap, and Jim "H oot" Flynn who was fifth.
T im Clark had the point for the Late Model
division feature but it was Tim Russell who took
the win. Bobby Ore debuted his new #30 Late
Model owned by Bobby McClelland. Following
Russell -to the checkers was Tim Clark, #25, Bobby
Ore and Bobby Fleckcnger.
David Castello held the point for the Mini Stock
feature but it was Tim "M issilem an" McPhail
who jumped to the lead in the #61 which will be
MIKE GOOD WINS RED EYE 100
AT NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY
Hams, i
Ichael Williams, in his new #1 Mini Stock.
Following McPhail to the checkers was Derrick
Reeves. Ted "M r Mini Stock" Vullpus, Dick
Laszlo, and Rex Christensen. In tech, McPhail
was dq'd giving the win to Reeves and moving
Williams into fifth.
Ro^Lufc/ took the lead for the Sportsman fea
ture event but it was Mike Tbocki who passed
Lufq
' "*
icy for
the point. Bruce Gayton, one'of the rcgular!
ir Sportsman drivers at Orlando SpcedWorld,
ve the crowd
cro .....................
gave
a thrill when a fire was seen
under his car. The race was stopped and Gayton
was able to pit and repair and return to the race.
SAM SULA — Lake M ary's Mike Good warmed
up an otherwise cold nlgt at News Smyrna
Speedway last Saturday night (Jan. 4th).
The former Seminole High School and Florida
State University star offensive llnentirtTUmed
successful Lake Mary businessman, showed that
lie knows his way around race care as he topped
16 of Florida's bw t Super Late Model drivers In
the first Super Late Model 100 lap race o f the
year, the Red Eye 100.
Good proved right from the start that he would
be a factor on this night as his 18.138-second qual
ifying lap was second only to Aric Almlrola, who
set fast time with a 17,931, the only driver to run
in the 17 second range. Bruce Lawrence was third
with a 18.154.
Because of the luck of the draw, Good started
on the pole along side Lawrence.
At the drop of the green flag, Good fell back in
the pack ana bided his time In the long race.
At the halfway mark, 50 laps, Good was not
even in the top eight, but the leaders were about
to get antsy and started to trade paint.
The first caution flag did not fall until Lap 55
and when the race restarted on Lap 60, Good
started his move up the ladder.
By the time the second 'yellow' was displayed
When Jeff Colburn took the point for the Super
Stock feature, fans were making sure they still
had toes and fingers with the rapidly dropping
temperatures. Colburn brought out the caution
which turned the lead over to David Gould but it
was Charlie Collins who fought BiUy Cuddy for
the checkers. Collins also did a great save coming
off turn 3 when Cuddy pushed him up towards
the w a ll Following Collins to the checkers was
BiUy Cuddy, David Gould, Lee Wagner, and
Robbie Gauther.
Slu n e Held, another Orlando regular, held the
point for the Modified feature but it was Brad
May who took the lead over Held on the green.
May tried but was unable to stop Jerry Symons
from taking the point and the win. Following
Symons to tire checkers was Bray May, Chad
fierce, Shane Held, David LeBeau, and Tom
Held.
The last feature event of the night was the
Strictly Stock division who saw Tim Hdmu nil son
lead from flag to flag. Following Edmundson to
the checkers was Jim Leslie, Jeremy Hovencamp,
Kerry Payne and James Smith, Sr.
On January 18th, the first Pete Orr Memorial
125 Sunbelt Super I.ate Model race will open the
2003 season for the Sunbelt Super I-ate Model
Series.
Top photo courtMy ot Daytona International Sptadway. bottom photo* by tha Haealdt Jfon WonU
Spruce Creek resident Mike Skinner (bottom, left) had the fastest time on Wednesday and had one of the top five
speeds each day in his brand new 2003 Pontiac Grand Prix (top) in N A SCA R Winston Cup testing at Daytona
International Speedway this week. Skinner, along with several other W C stars were at New Smyrna Speedway
on Tbesday for a special event, but did not get to drive because ot a lighting problem at the track and were lim
ited to an autograph session. The Sportsman cars (bottom, right) did gel to race however and pul on a good
show.
W e e k ly h ig h s c o r e r s f r o m b o w lin g le a g u e a c tio n a t A i r p o r t L a n e s
Special to the Herald
SANFORD — Here are the
high scorers from recent league
play at Airport Lancs in
Sanford.
For information on activities
at the local bowling center
please call 407-324-2129.
A IR PO R T S -3 T S LEAGUE
nrOUTH LEAGUE)
Wtefcns
Mis* C m * Scratch .
I. d m ) Daria.
232; 2 A in Ja m . 2132
tot* High Serin Scratch _ I. Giro T m h ,
407; lA W a)cnaa.3U .
Soya High G*m« Handicap _ ] . CWn Travt*.
259,2 AW* June* 242
Soya High Serte* llandkap _ 1, CWn Davta.
664 2 Ate* Junn, 672
CWW 111*4 Gama Scratch . I.
CaatrUann. ltd, 2 Kktna Budnik. 131.
GliW 111*4 Sartea Scratch . I.
CaataOano. 474; 1 Klnrv* Budnik. 423
CWW tilth Como Handicap _ I. C la m
V a im . 214 2 Htrthac Pettit. 201
CWW lll*h Smtea Handicap . I. K im
Budnik. 57 4 .2 I feather IVtnt 342
Team Hl*h Came Scratch . I. Strike Lagte*.
474; 2 Team 91,440
A IR PO R T C R U IS E R S LEAGUE
925
Mas Hl*h Caate Scratch . I. Mike Davfe,
264; 1 Richard Donnelly. 233
Man Hi*h hetfee f cratch . I. Scon Keen. 444
2 Richard Denned y. 430
Man >U*h Gama Handicap _ I. Richard
normally. 294 2 Mika Deri*. 27S
Men IU*h Settee Handicap _ 1. Warren
Knuth 715. 2 Richard Donnelly. 711
Womem IU*h Gama Scratch . I. Shanm
Devta. 2 0 2 1 Cand Liberate**. II I.
Woman IU*h Settee Scratch _ 1. Shanm
Dark. 542 2 Caiui UUraKm. S29
Women ||l(h Came Handicap _ 1 Janko
Btugdem. 221; 2. Shanm Dana. 219. ~
Woman Hl*h Serie* Handicap _ I. Sue
Dueler, W .
I
A IR P O R T FLYERS LEA CU E
(YOUTH LEAGUE)
Week 914
Soya Hl*h Came Scrakh _ l.S rth Harden.
H i 2 (tfe) Aaron Hunt and ChrWban Laubrrt.
90.
Soya Hl*h Serie* Scratch _ I. Aaron Hurd.
177.2SrthlUrtfeTV.173.
Soya |U*h Gama Handicap _ I. Srth
Harden. 132 2 Oiriedan lau bert 144.
Soya Hl*h Sotiea Handicap . 1. Srth
Harden. 2*9. 2 (tfe) Aanm Hurd awl Shaun
Laubert. 277.
C bU lll*h Came Scratch . I. fShcn Boyfe.
121; 2 Madajyrv Turrra, 99.
Cirte IU*h Write Scratch _ I. J*Shcm Boyfe.
20 7 .2 Medalyn Tome. 171.
Cirte Hl*h Gama llandkap . I. J'Shcn
Boyfe, 17V; 2 Medal yn Tonan. 139.
Cirte lli*h Settee Handicap . I. J'Shcn
Boyfe. 3 2 2 1 Madalyn Ttorea. 292
Team Hl*h fa m e Snatch _ I. Team 9 2 2 *2
2. Team 94.242
Team IU*h Serte* Scratch _ I. Tram 93, 324
1 Team f t 479
Soya Mae* Pin* O rtt A r m * * _ I. Srth
Harden. * 2
AIRPORT JETS LEAGUE
(YOUTH LEAGUE)
W ath tlS
Soya lli*h Gama Snatch _ I. Ate* Eraakte.
133,1 lance Gteao, 124
Soya lli*h Serte* Snatch _ I. Ate* Eraakte.
3S4.2LancaGteaa.32S
Soya Hl*h Game llandkep _ I Ate*
Eraakte. 234.2 Kuril* Cri*rt. 214
Boy* lil*h Serte* Handicap _ I. Ate*
Eraakte, 4 0 2 1 Ryan lte*n ty. S92
Girt* Hi*h Game Snatch _ I Heather
Benton. 134, 2 (tie) Kathryn Cowan and
Jennifer WRUamatm, 133
GWte lU fh Serte* Snatch _ I. Kathryn
Cowan, 344 1 Amber Budnik, 330
GWte lllfh Came Handicap _ I Jennifer
WUbamatm. 224; 2 Clwl*e* Kanupka. 21S
e lite lll*b Sell** Handicap . I Samaniha
Benfom. 424 2 Chefem Konopke, 412
Team lllfh Gama Scratch _ I. Puunmv*
Panther*. 44). 1 Alley Calc. 394
Them lll*h Serte* Scratch _ I. Puurvln*
Panther*. 1 0 3 2 1 Alley Calc. 12)74
FRID AY N ITE M IX E R S
(
Week #14
Man lllfh Gama Sn ak h . 1. Jaaon Errriy,
231; 1 Rem Drtkoe. 234
Man >U*h Scrim Snatch . I. Jaacm Errriy.
466; 1 Oonnk Janao, 601.
,
Man lllfh Cam* Handicap_ I. Rem DrBoa*.
265.1 Pete Pferor, 236.
Man lllfh Serte* Handicap _ I. Jaacm Errriy.
6 * 4 2- Rim Dr Bene. 461
W in ca lllfh Caow Snatch _ I. Sharon
MacArthuc, 212 2 Broca Strawn. 201.
Woman lllfh Serte* Scratch _ I. Sana
Strawn, 347; 2 Sharon ktecArthcir. 530.
Women lllfh Cam* llandkap . I. Clndl
Tower*. 24 9 .1 Sunday Brown. 234
Woman High Soria* llandkap . 1. Clndl
Town*. 444 2 lore Fnhn. 647.
T9am lllfh Gam* fn a k h _ I. Mi cad Nut*.
749; 1 Umfatexa, 740.
Tram lllfh Serte* Sn ak h . I. Undecided.
2 1 4 3 .1A -T**m . 2147.
LADIES TIM E OUT LEAGUE
Indlrldnal lllfh Cam* Scratch . I. IWri
Waite. 171; 2 Maun* Wrtfhc 161.
Indlrldnal High Sari** Sn akh . I. Pearl
Wall*. 483; 2 Iterrlrt IteCrooL 464
Indlrldnal lllfh Cam* Handicap . 1. IVari
Waite. 227; 2 Dabble KuaacL 223.
Indlrldnal lllfh Sari** Handicap . I. Purl
Walk. 632 2 (tfe) Linda button and I lam rt
D«Cro*L6l4
Team lU fh Gam* Sn ak h _ I. Dunkin'
About It. 4XL1 be* Kitten* (1972). 413
Team lllfh fatten Sn ak h . I. Happy
Hooker*. 1232 1 So* Kitten* (1972), UH>
MID-FLORIDA WINDOW
dc DOOR LEAGUE
Men lllfh Gam* Sn akh _ I. (be) Randy
bpten, Chad Udhm and Ray Mahn, 234 2 Joe
Piifflcme. 233.
Man lllfh Sari** Sn akh . I Randy bpten.
627; 1 Wayne Kateo. 613.
Man lllfh Came llandkap _ I Chad Udhm.
272 2 Eric Thunutn. 239
Men High Serte* llandkep _ I. Chad
Udhm. All; 2 Wayne Kateu. 467
Women lllfh Cam* Sn ak h _ I. lYiyUl.
low ty. 224 2 Mery OeCnuL 223
Wcimcn lllfh Serie* Sn akh _ I. ITiyOia
Lowry. SMB. 2 Lori VrrrrU*. 363
Woman lllfh Gam* llandkap . I. Slurp*
Meadow*, 233,1 Sheila Iterron, 249
Women lU fh Se rin Handicap _ I linda
Stun. at. 644 2 Lori VrrrrIU. 643
Taam lllfh Cam* S n ak h . I. Ten l*lna. 741;
2 Really RneUy. 742
Tram lllfh Serie* Sn akh _ J. Ten Pirn,
2I3!| 2. (tw) Wild Ora* and 4 Stooge*. 22)64
MOBILE TECH LEAGUE
Men lllfh Cam* Sn akh . I. Tom Drlrri.
191; 2 Mike Wallace. 136
Man lllfh Serie* Sn ak h . I. Tien Tfoteri.
490. 2 Mike Wallace. 440
Men lllfh C aau llandkap . I. Tom Defect.
2 3 4 1 David Sajka. 219.
Man lllfh Serte* llandkap . 1. Tom Drfert
623; 1 David S*|k*. 622
Women lllfh Cam* Sn akh . I Comte
Curtta. DO, 2 Lorra Hougr. 121.
Women lllfh Serte* Scratch . I Cimnte
Curtta, 334; 2 leer re Hougr, 346
Mfoman lllfh Cam* llandkap _ I Omni*
Curia. 2U6.2 Uerte Hougr. 207
Women lllfh Serte* llandkap . I . Ctmnw
Curtia. <09; 2 Uerte Hougr. 583
Taam lllfh Cam* Sn akh _ I Train 91, MX
1 Team 9 4 277.
Taam lllfh Serie* S n ak h mI Tram ( 1 .634
1 Tram 6 4 604
MONDAY NASCAR LEAGUE
Men lllf h Gama Scrakh „ I Sob Sammrtt.
236,2 J.dm Nueld*. 2U3
Man lllfh Serie* Snalth _ I. (fob Sammrtt
361; 2 John shield*. 326
M e* High Cam * Handicap _ I. bob
Sammrtt, 271; 2 Hebert lultcev. 242
Men lllf h S«iiaa Handicap _ I Bob
Sammett 460; 2 Joe TanttUo, 643
Women lllfh Came fn a k h . I. Sutan
baalltrhk 173; 1 Aahtey Fireman. 159
Women lllfh Serie* Scrakh _ I
Scalkrtc. 423, 2 AaFitey Irrrnun. 413
Women lllfh Cam* llandkap . I. Aahtey
i i reman. 236, 2 Suaan ScaHreto, 225
Women High Serie* llandkap . I Aahtey
Freemen. 6 3 2 1 Chriaty Alary. 39U
Team lllfh Cam* Sn akh _ I The Owekrt
Flag a. 654 2 Fall' In Up. 616
NICKELODEON
ADULT-YOUTH LEAGUE
W«*kfl4
Men High Gam* Sn akh _ I. Dan Kimopka.
212 2 Rum levnpar, 2 6
Men lllfh Serte* Sn ak h I. Rua* Lrvnpir.
373; 2 Rich Abraham. 366
M r* High Gam* Handicap . I. Dan
Kunopka. 244 2 Rum Lrvequr. 240.
Men lllfh Serie* Handicap _ I. Ruaa
Lev rque, 4 4 3 ,2 (He) Rich Abraham and Adam
Hate. 4M
Women lllfh Cam* Scrakh _ I. Mtchafe
Zink. 204 2 Irmly WiUiamvcev. 141.
Wumm lllfh Serie* Sn akh , I. Michele
Zink. 329; 2 R e m Cerra, 263
Women High Gam* llandkap I Mnhrte
Zink. 299.2 Audrey Harrell 223
Woman High Serie* llandkap . I Mnhrte
Zink. 4*1. 2 Kalie lealhrrman. 433
Soy* High Gam* Sn ak h . I- Jnarph Bybrr.
211; 2 Tracy Blackmon, 124
Soy* High Serte* Sn ak h _ 1 Jcweph Bybrr.
373; 2 Trary Bteckmcei. 224
Soy* High l.anae Handicap . 1 Jcnrph
Byber, 217; 2 Tracy Dteckimav, 212
Boy* High Serie* Handicap _ 1. Jnarph
Bybrr, 413,2 Trary Bteckanm. 4111
Clria High Gam* Sn akh „ I Jenntlrr
William,ei. I<4 2 Nikki Strafe. 131.
Clria lllfh Sell** Scrakh _ I Nikki Sitek-.
244. 2 Jennifer WillUmacav. 241Clrfe High Game llandkap _ I Jennifer
William.e>. 244 1 Nikki Strrle. 237.
Clria lllfh S*rte* llandkap _ I Nikki Skete.
436, 2 liar) Jennifer Wllliamacm and Amanda
New, 429.
learn High Gam* Sn ak h _ I lenm 4||,6|9.
1 Tram 99. 363
Tram lllfh Serie* Scrakh
I learn 911,
1.173.2 Team #9. IDh7
SATURDAY N1GIIT LIVE LEAGUE
Men High Cam* Scrakh I Jaacm Cavtlr
254 2 Mark Davta. 254
Men lllfh Serte* Sn ak h I Jaain l aatlr
717. 2 IWhby Cal**, 364
Men lUfh Gaaw llandkap I. MarkDnvte,
M0. 2 Janet Caatle, 271.
Mm High Serie* Handicap _ I Jaacm Caatte.
764 2 Ihbby Calf*. 71)7.
Wonwn High Gam* Scrakh . I Mary
Irhmann, 234,1 Kedintda Underwood. SI9
Women High Sene* Scrakh _ I. hUry
Lehmann. 5n7; 2 Fain Cauthan. 331
Woman lllfh Gam* llandkap . I. Mary
Irhmann. 2M; 1 Pam Cauthan. 237
Woman High Seller llandkap _ | Mary
la-timann. A *; 1 Talli Cauthan. AI2
Taam lllfh Cam* Sn akh
I. Nut All
Together. 760.1 BA kl F , Inc, 774
Tram High Serte* Scrakh _ I.B A M I . Inc .
21 66. 2 N.9 All Tugether. 2 0 ID
TONS OF FUN LEAGUE
Mm High Gam* Snatch , I. Juaeph Rogrn
II. 242 2. Danny DlUa. 237.
Mm High Seri** S n ak h . I. Jcweph Roger*
II. 636, 2 Tuny Gee, 626
M m High Cam* llandkap _ I. (ti*| Bo
lohrutm and Danny Dili*. 2V>. 1 Juaeph
Roger* II. 249
M m High Se rin llandkap
I. Brian
Reeling, 62V; 2 Brad Curt ana
Women High Gam* Sn akh
I. Sandy
I r Itrer, 210. 2 Deb Redding. 204
WVwwn High S e rin Seratch
I Ik etna
W ete. 324.2. Ik even k m re. 317.
Women High Cam* llandkap . I Sandy
Fritter. 262 2. Item Krltey. 247.
Women High Serin llandkap _ I. them*
Wfobr. M 2 2 I'am Kelley, 629.
Tram High Caow Scrakh . I. Strike Furcr.
7VI; 2 learn 91(1, 746
Team High Serin Sn ak h _ |. Strike Feme.
2171; 2 Teum 914 2101
WASHDAY D R O rO U TS
(SENIOR CITIZENS LEAGUO
W nk 916
M m High Gam* S n ak h . I. I e » Rogeeu.
225. 2 IVrry WhtlrhunL 216
Men High Se rin Sn akh . I. Gen* Rngrrn,
5*3; 2 Perry Whitrhunc 370.
Mm High Gam* llandkap _ I Grew
Rugrtu. 259, 2. rdwarvi VHUIcha, 2Vc
Mm High Serin llandkap _ | item
Rngrm. 643.2 IVrry WlUteburvt. 656
Women High Gam* Sn ak h
I Betty
R*yt«*. 197; 1 Ute Keefer. 174
Women High Se rin Sn ak h
I. Betty
Ray nuc. 330; 2 131a Keefer. 472
Women High Gam* llandkap . 1. Betty
Rayme. 246. 2 Ula Keefer. 221
Women High Se rin llandkap _ L Betty
Raynce. 677; 2 Fite Ker-fet. 62V
Team High Gam* S n a k h _ I Four
MiukaUer > t/KJt 2 Pin Puppet*. 667.
learn High S e rin Scratch . I. Four
Muakatcer*. 2 0 2 2 2 Pin IVpprr*. 137a
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Legals
Legals
mcWng wnwiwil, contrv
B*m or untqutoatod dakna. rruM Ma
PwcUniirthWl court WITHIN3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f
the first publicationof this
NOTICE
all claims not so filedwill
B f FOREVER BARRED
TH E DATE O f FIRST PDBLICAT100N O f THIS NOTICE IS JAN
UARY 12. 9003.
PuMah. .tomary 12. 18.2003
A048
ANDREW Q SMOTE
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIOA
commonly known at 766 N
M MdnMvk Court. Longwood, FL.
32750. haa t#+o Wad agwntl you
and you ar* raqmrwl lo m o * § copy
of your writer* dataoaaa. V any. to i
on ERiabam m Ryan of Kaaa.
6hular. Solomon. Spactor. Ft>yte A
Singer. P A . plaintiffH attcnnay
whoae addraaa to P O Ba* 600.
Tampa. Ftonda 33001. (or 30 daya
from 9 * Ural d»*a of putAcafton.
*N ctm m la talar) and ftte t * ortpm l wttt *• Cteri of N t Court aahar
batora aarvlca on N Plant* • afternay or immadatafy traraaftar. ofharwtaa a datauft wti ba antarad
again* you tor l a raiaf damandad
In lha Complaini
Oatad JAN 03. 2003
CtERK OF THE COURT
301 Nor* Park JWanua
Sartord. FI 32771
Dy Ruth King
Dapury Clark
In acoorttenca «h* tha
Wan DiaabWbaa Art. paranna with
dtaabiwaa naadng a apaoal accom
modation to partrtpate in tote proraadmg ahouVj contact court
Aibvnatraton at tataphona nurrbar
(407)666-4330. not later than aavan
(7) day* prior to lha procaaong V
haartng tmparad. (TOO) I 600^53§771, or Vfcte* (V) 1-6006SM770.
via Florida Raiay Sarvloa
Kaaa. Shuiar. Solomon. Spactor.
F<*te A Sngar. PA
PO Baa 000
Tfempa. FL 33601-0600
PufcAah January 12. 19. 2003
A049
THE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
OEVlSEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIONEES. LIENORS
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OR
OTHER CLAMANTS CLAduNNQ BY.
THROUGH, UNOCR OR AGAMST
VIVIAN CMLER DECEASED at at..
By Ru* King
Dapufy Dark
PUOttSH IN SCMiNOLE HERAU)
8hatdon L Wind. P *
5700 Memorial Mary #102
Tampa. FL 33615
(813)668 6660
PuWVti January 12. 19.2003
A0A2
NOTICE
Vatucto Auction 0900am
WHEN January )». 2001
WHERE. Paufa T>uc* and Aulo
Rapaa. Inc.. 1818 W Ul SlraaL
Santord. EL 32771 (407)321-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR: 1874
MAKE Oktomcfeaa
MODEL: 4 Dr
COt OR WMa
VIN i IO3AY37Y28M30S84I
Pubtotr January 12. 2003
A0S4
PUBLIC AUCTION
PubSc auction to ba hatd al 8 00
am on Via 24th day ol January
2003 Al Via kont (tour ol Santord
Toning and Racovary tocaiad al
2S22 Country Ctob Rd. Santoro. FI
32771. tor Via pwpoaa W dapoatog
ol Via tokening udadr
YEAR 1083 MAKE OLDS
V1NI 1G3HNS3LXPH314&30
Purdah January 12.2003
AOSS
BSFrtoflh
the lead by outscoring the
Bulldogs 25-11 in the second
quarter.
Eddie Willingham was the
only other Ram in double figure
scoring with 19 points, but
Keith Wright also had a good
night with nine points and 13
rebounds, while Lyndon
Merthlc, Darryl's cousin, also
dropped in nine points and
Larry Smith tied for the team
lead in assists with five.
RAMS T t BULLDOGS A2
IN land 142)
Patrick ID r»h»r 13, WhlppN 4, nrumhauah
31, Sctuujrrr 2 ToUIa 23 8-11 62
U k * Miry (721
Smith 3. IVy.nl 8.1. Menhir 9, D Mmhto 26.
Wright 9, Willingham 19. Total. 23 16-23 72.
IN Land
18 II 21 1 2 .8 2
Lake Mary
12 23 19 1 1 .7 2
TTirrr- point hrld goal. _ (V iand 8
(Brumbaugh 3. Patrick 2. Flatter); U k r Mary *
(I) Mrrlhir 3, Bryant 2. L Menhir) Tram tuul.
. 1V I and X. U k* Mary 10 (oulrd tail .
I Viand. Brumbaugh Teefinical foub _ nonr.
Record. . (V U ial M ; U k r Mary IM
Winter Springs won twice,
knocking off Titusville (66-57) in
a district game and Seminole
(81-49) in an SAC contest on
consecutive nights.
Senior scoring machine Ryan
Exter had his usual big game
with 21 points and six assists
against the Terriers, but it was
Abel Lucca who came up big
against Arrow Force XI with 20
points. Shane Grundhocfer and
Jordan Davidson had seven
Lecals
rebounds each against Titusville
and Seminole, respectively,
while Exter had six assists
against the Tribe.
Lake Howell also enjoyed a
big district victory, rolling over
Lyman, 67-42, Wedncsdav.
Jared Laskey led the Silver
Hawks with 15 points and 10
assists, while Tat Calathes also
scored 15 points.
Lake Mary Prep posted pair of
victories as C.J. Marimon's 30
points and six assists in an 85-70
win over The Master's
Academv and Justlc Stanley,
who had nine rebounds against
M aster’s, had 26 points and 12
rebounds as the Griffins (10-3)
edged Orlando Christian Prep,
70-67.
Master's, who got 20 points
from Joey Phillips against LMP,
bounced back with a 55-32
thumping of Eastland Christian.
Beau Griffin had 11 points.
Trinity Prep (8-4) was also a
double winner, nipping Bishop
Moore, 53-50, as Omar Qazl
scored 18 points and handed
out seven assists and Mac
Hampden pulled down nine
rebounds, and Qazi's 14 points,
Chris Bahlke's eight rebounds,
and Eric Schneider's seven
assists were key as the Saints
rolled over Melbourne Central
Catholic (7-5), 65-14.
Legals
Legals
2 *89 Oodga.
1P36P40K7JF121O76
AucaontobatwWonOI-30-et •
JN0HO17Y2NWOMM6
2-5-03
M M R N iilk lR M lM I
Ranald Raagan M
JT2AT66F5M0073602
(C R 427).
Pub4rti Jaruary 12. TOO)
AOSI
1FUYDSEB4SH549780
98 KW
81 Fkagfl
J734146QL
County Court
' Countg Ftortda
Caao 8 B2-CC-313-2M
RouaaOlanda Inc. . V i
Ovtodo Martatotooa
1FUYDCYB7L11305350
m bi
(88VKSRJOA
1-22-03 *
MARYANNEMORSE. CLERK
Clarkol CBM Court
Fkaratooo Laytia OtVa
Qamtig Toy*. Garrang lby» 11
Gommg Toy. I,
•4 Honda
JMUED0388J80162S3
BO Cad
BY) RutiKtog
DaputyCtork
OaryJ. Earl. Pmaktonl 4 CEO
V W M R Carnal Ftortda
1801 Lac Road. 8M, 27S
WMar Park FL 32788
(407) 741 4388
PlAAarc January 12.2003
E
Leg a ls
81 Tbyl
aORIDA32788. (407) 8478700. on
or batora Fab S«L 2003 Cfcyr altar
•w Nat putneaoon d vaa notoa. and
8to tia ongaial adti Via Clark at vaa
Court aahar batora aarvlca on
PtototVfa Altomay or knmadaiaiy
*
■
"
' 10 OalauV « 8 ba
gato* you kx Via raaal
to Via Complaint
Winttv my hand and Via aaat d
vaa Cowl on DEC 31. 2002.
Continued from page 11
Icrs against OviL*dn cause if you
iet up just a couple of minutes
they can bust it wide open. We
didn't have any answers for
their press."
Stamp led Lake Brantley wllh
16, while Marquis Johnson
scored 11.
Oviedo used a balanced scor
ing attack, with si* players net
ting at least six points. Kiscaden
aced the team with 14, while
lerren and Davila chipped in
with 12 and 10 respectively.
"That's the way we've been
plaving because of the fact that
wivre so inexperienced and we
sort of have to find out who’s
going and who's not," Kerehner
said. "Wc try to go insidc-outsidc, sometimes it works, some
times it doesn't."
Lake Brantley, who finished
last season 5-21, fell to 8-5 this
year. Oviedo improved to 11-4.
Lake Mary also picked up a
huge district win as it continued
Its outstanding turnaround sea
son.
Sophomore star Darryl
Merthlc scored 26 points and
handed out five assists as the
Rams (8-4) got past defending
district runner-up DcLand (8-4),
72-62.
Lake Mary trailed 18-12 after
the first period, but then took
88P yn
82 NM
Pngc 13
Boys
Legals
Legals
Sunday. January 12.2003
8O4TNA8I20881
1-7-OJ
PMJtoti January It . I I . 28. 2003
andFabruary1.2003
■OChaa
1237KAB430237
1-21-03
8047
82 Lon
84BWC*
LCAUS0814PT108818
1-02-03 ’
•
1G4AJ47A8EH807023
91 Fold
• Tba Auctjm
on aaU datoa aboim. MoConna*
■ftwrtng A gaoovfry 6600 I m M
A m . BartonJ, F I. 32773
Aa Dapury dark
Echauam. 8 Aaaoclalaa. PA .
PO Boa 2S018
Tampa a 33822 8018
M ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT. PERSONS WITH DISABILI
TIES NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM
MODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN
THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD
CONTACT COURT ADMINISTRA
TION AT 201 N PARK AVENUE.
SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771. TELE
PHONE NUMBER (407)323 4 3)0.
NOT LATER THAN SEVEN (7) DAYS
PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING IF
HEARING IMPAIRED, (TOO) 1000
1888771. OR VOICE (V) 18 00 8SS
8770. VIA aOROA RELAY SER
VICE.
PufcAah Jaruary 12,18.2003
THE' DATE O f SERVICE O f A
NOTICE REGAR084G THE AMER
ICANS WITH DtSABUTIES ACT O f
1380. PERSONS WTTH A OtSAMJTV NEEDING SPECIAL ACC088MOOATION3 TO PARTICIPATE M
THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE
WRITS SECTION O f THE CTRL
DIVISION AT THE SHERIFF'S
OFFICE. 100 BUSH BLVO. BANFORD FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE
DATS PRIOR TO THE PROCSEDINGS (407) 88S8840 TTO (407)
raaraal by torou^i. LrOar or apanai
RAY L OOOOWM. Dataaiad. Mid
a* paraaa Iwang or ctaarmq to baM
any n^g. Ma or raaraal to Via prop-
Pubtoh Oacantoat 28. 2002 and
J m a r y l 12.19.2003
TT178
NOTICE O f ACTION
TO. ROSA M GARAY. »V a ROSA
M MARTMCZ.aVaROSAAMAR
OUE7. UNKNOWN SPOUSE Of
ROSA M GARAY. I Mamad and
JOSE A- MARTINEZ. rrtioaa
JURISDICTION DIVISION
CAM NO: « CA M78 14 0
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. 84C.
VS
PVJUNTIFF
WkXIAM LEWIS CONNER. ET AL
DEFENOANT(S)
Santord. a 327737443
Fu4o No 1820 30 50400000210
haa baan Rad again* you and you
ara laquaad to aarra a co(y ot your
a>raan datanaaa. V any to 8 on
SHELDON L WIND ESQUIRE.
8700 Manorial May. Su4a 101.
Tampa, a 33818 a«an X day*
aAar Via (rat putacaaon oi 8ia noata
and ha VOortpnal wBi Via Oar* gl
Via C an * Court alhar batora aarv
884 W Cararal BM1. Ortando. a
32801 Ra 1374 CHRIS CRAFT
HULL C CCTMM063O474 You ara
NOTICE Of ACTION
CONSTRUCTTVS BCRVICa
TO WILLIAM LEWIS CONNER a rt
UNKNOWN SPOUSE Of WILLIAM
LEWIS CONNER
ntioaa raardvnca la wainonn V
ha.haw ay ba Mng. and II
hewwewy ba (toad Vi# ttoknonn
datondvraa nfw may ba tf c uaM.
ham. daiAn aa. granto.a ««»ign« .
tanora. cradaora. Iruaiaaa and afl
paR«a claiming an InlataM by.
vwougn. undar or a Banal ina
Oatonoaraa *Po ara not hnonn to ba
oaao or aa.,. and al paroav Iwnng
or ctotoang to ha>* any rt^a. ima or
raaraal n Ba propany daacrt Hd n
too. you ara anaaad. at no coat to
you. to Via promaton ul cartam aaatatanca
Plaaaa contact Court
Admnairalion at 301 N. Paik
A n n a SuOa N X I . Santord. FL.
32771. (407) 888-4227, aadan 2
Nami o» g.aa on.
Datod H a 28 (toy <4 ttamntoar.
2002
MAJTYANNE MORSE
Aa dark ol Via Cowl
BY Bliatoy B Bnam
ORMyCtoik
Davto C Rounaen. E«q
1328 8 RMgnaood Ana. M
Daytona BaaUv FL 22114
(388)2638287
Altomay tot FlatoaR
PuMafi DacomUt 28. 1002 Mid
January 8.12.18. >003
TTISS
t
�I'flftC 14 Sundty January 12.2003
Seminole Herald
You can ••* your ed to 407-323-M 08
ich Ave.. Sanford 32771 • P. 0 . B o * 1667. Sanford 32772
i open to aarva you Monday through Friday. 8 am • 5 pm
DEADLINES:
a Is 4 p.m. on Monday lor Wodnosday paper and 4 p.m
x the Weekend edition. A 4 Ime minimum appl.es lo private
ds. Certain ads and classifications require prepayment,
ills Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm lor Wednesday Edition
EMPLOYMENT
Home Health Care
Elderly Care
Health A Beauty
For Sale
Cemetery Lots
Reminder Services
Luxury Items
Computer/TV
Personals
Health Cere
lo st A Found
Special Notices
Nursery A Child Care
Career
Consultants
117 Commercial Rentals
118 Office Space For Rent
119 Pasture For Rent
123 Wanted To Rent
125 Lease To Own
127 Storage/Oflice For Rent
R rs u m n i
Education A framing
Help Wantod
Employment
Wanted
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
141 Homo* For Sale
143 Out ol Stalo
Proporty For Salo
145 Resort Property For Sale
147 Industrial Property For Sale
148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
149 Commercial Property For Sale
151 Investment Proporty For Sale
153 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Open House
155 Condominiums For Sale
157 Mobile Homes For Salo
159 Real Estate Wanted
t6 0 Business For Sale
163 Waterfront Property For Sale
165 Duplex For Sale
Weight M anagem ent
Hypnosis
Hoalth Insurance
Legal Services
To Share
93 Rooms For Rent
95 Roommate Wantod
96 Retirement Home*
97 Apartments - Fumlshod
98 Rentals
99 Apartment* •Unfurnished
100 Condominium Rentals
101 Houses Furnished
103 Houses Unfurnished
105 DuptesFTriplex
107 Mobile Homos For Rent
l i t Resort Vacation*
114 WarohouseiRental Space
45 Debt Consolidation
55 Business
Opportunities
57 Opportunities
59 Financial Services
8 t Money to Lend
83 Mortgages
219 Wanted to Buy
11 5 Industrial Rentals
E
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
er
.
am o for
Barnaul county.
ELOnOA
GENERAL
jumSOKTOON DtVIBWN
CASE NO: M C A N O liW
OnMndanl(i).
NOTICE OF ACTION
PLEASE PUBLISH W *SANEORO
herald *
TO. Unknown d »»c »x i nnd oNcact
ol CUSTOM FINANCIAL SERVICES
O F ORLANOO. IN C. a Corporator
and CUSTOM FINANCIAL SER
VICES OF ORLANDO. INC . a
Corporator at ban*, deveee*. tog.la w or grarSear and ai peracn. or
pome* darning by. toromH. mrdar or
againelSiem. t
Place or Buameu a uknowtv
YOU ARE NOTIFIED toto an M u r
'
nongag. on I *
loeowing property m SEMINOLE
199 Pels A Supplies
200 Lfvestock/Farm
Supplies
201 Horses
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apparai
211 Antique/Collectibles
t t S Boats A Accessories
217 Garage Sales
Lakavtew Mumopto Cemetery 2
■paces »ec*on 31. lot 2.11 BOO cbo
County Ftortdt
LOT 23 ALAFAYAWOOOS PHASE
xvm. ACCOROWG TO THE PLAT
Can CPflActwtbevPinyiwm
H aving A Birthday
Party For Your
Chlldl
Call Jackie For
to » e oompMrt or ptoeon Mad her*WITNESS my hand and We eeal to
trm Court « SEMINOLE County.
Hondo. *»a dm ol D EC 30 2001.
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Rut. King
DEPUTY CLERK
LAW OFFICES OF OAVKJJ STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLMNTIFF
SOI & UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SLATE 500
PLANTATION. FL 33324
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT, (w y n r adti da Kee n n ee*
M t r d b a a e n m x M o n towto*
eomad COURT ADMINISTRATION,
al
me
SEMINOLE
County
CourthouM at (407)6*5-4227, 1-
BOOK 37. RAGES 201 *1 AMO >2.
INCLUSIVE. PUBLIC RECORDS OT
SEMINOTE COUNTY. FLORIDA
has bean Nad agatoal fO J tod you
are raipAmd to aane a copy oi yrw
wnnan daianaaa. * any. to t on
P d CO
Paintings! T h e Kids
Love It!
57 — O
Laka Mary/laka Jraup
• Paid Training
• Paid Vacation
• Background & Drug
Screen Required
N eed a Trenenxeeiojn or Engjnel CeJJ
Uell O ver 1 8 0 In slo ck . Installation
A vailable a t R e a s o n a b le P rices.
G U A RA N TEED A R EA D Y TO GO.
c e l l 3 8 6 -0 8 6 -1 8 4 8
____________
2 6 9 - C l b a n in c S e r v ic e s
W e O ffer T h e s e S e rv ice s
• O ffice C leaning
•Prosaure W ashing
4 0 7 - 3 2 1 -6 7 1 2
IO N E C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E
H om s A O ffice
Weekiy/Biweekly
M ove In/ M ove Out S e rv ice
R o le ra n ce a Available
P reseu ra C leaning
Drlveway/Root/Pool D eck s
F re e E stim ates
H om e • ( 4 0 7 )2 4 3 -6 6 6 6
Cell • (3 2 1 )6 6 2 -6 0 2 3
N E A T -N -T ID Y
4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7
R esidential • C o m m e rcia l
A s k A b o u t O u r S pecisle l
• S tu c c o R e p a irs *
All T e x t u r e s M a t c h e d
P o p c o m ll
4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 6 3 3 8 L/l
7 1 — HELr W a n t ed
L en d
on ey t o
7 1 — H elp W a n t ed
rdormabon cal to **** t-677-FTC
s'lssrsrss
Looking for
a job?
Comkxt Inn t Budaa In Senkxd it
curranny taeUng appilcanta tor
Front Oeah Agarss. Baneto* tor M
rJS
CSSSKBS
apply to parson N t » Sort dnk. 660
door is Creder Bento and Otober*
Slaakhouaa)
»BUY•SELL•TRADE
J h p Universal Crossword
You can do il all with a
Seminole Herald
classified ad
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A F E N C E
W ood-C hain link
Aluminum-PVC
#1 B lo ck ad e S I B .0 8
S t B oard o n B oard $ 2 3 .0 5
•2 B lo ck a d e * 1 6 6 8
0 2 B oard on B oard • t7 .» B
F ren ch G othic B lo ck ad e S21-BB
F R E E E ST IM A T E S
3 8 6 -8 4 8 *2 2 1 1
2 8 1 -H om e
Im pr o v em en t
All H om e Im provem ents ™ c h e n .
B ath , C a b le . Wirinfl-A Much M ore
Cell lor F re e E stim ate. U c e n se d A
Insured. E xcellent R eis. Cell M.ko at
4 0 7 - 4 7 4 -8 4 2 7
Pressure Washing
Install Specialist
4 0 7 -4 7 4 -0 8 9 6
R e m o d e lin g A
w ° ,k
C arp enter with 3 0 Y ears Exp
C ell Mike
4 0 7 - 3 2 3 -7 1 2 8
2 8 7 - L a w n S e r v ic e s
275-DRYWALL
Dry Wall
3 1 9 Window W ashing A Timing
Are C o ut to* oi Mdrman Ddra. rtotf
2 7 7 -F en ce
Lowell's Auto Repair
302 Screen A Glass Work
303 Secretarial A typing
304 Siding
305 Small Business
306 Stained Glass
307 Swimming Pool Services
308 Termite Repair
309 Transportation
3 1 1 Travel
312 t>ee Service
313 TV/Rfldio
314 Upholstery
318 Welding ASheet Metal
318 Weil Drilling
59—Financial
S ervices
55—B usiness
dprORTUNITIES
E dited by Timothy E. P
600-436-7362 or FTC-HELP tor
baa totormeaon. Or vto* ou YNb
al wwwtic gov/buop
Honda law raqurat aaSsra el cartoto
buwwaa cpporVxiNaa to ragator w*n
Florida Depi of AgrtaAtura A
Conaumar Sam e*, batora MNng
Cal to varxy iawtul lagalrabon
ACROSS
1 Proven
otherwise
S Industrious
sorts
1 0 River
crasser
14 Letter
e ® de08^ P 5 “
4 9 C orrespond.
grammattcal-
18 Pelvic bones
17 Prem inger
the
Business & Serv ices
D ire cto ry ,
Toyota S A S E M aster M echan ic
Foreign & D o m estic Auto R epair A
S e rv ice.
3 4 0 0 W est S R 4 0 . Sanlord
Cali 4 0 7 - 3 0 2 -BOBS
Hours 8 :0 0 - 6 :3 0
VI8A/M ASTER CA RD
301 Roofing
• A BTARSEABCM*
A l l S TY L E S A AGES
NASHVILLE R E C O T O E R E C T
SEEKING NEW TALENT. COM ING
TO DAYTONA BEACH'
musically
NOW HIRING
61— M
p p o r t u n it ie s
386-216-4839
Call (407) 322-2611
To Spoilt to a
Classified Ad Specialist
Or Fax Your Ad
(407)323-9408
SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN. PA,
TOLL
COLLECTORS
278 Handy Man
279 Hauing
280 Home Improvements
281 Irrigation A Repair
282 Janitorial Sendees
283 Jewelry A Repair
284 Lakefront Clearing
285 Landscaping
2 86 Laundry Sendees
3 a n d open Mrs 6 3010 Bpm,
■Erl *07-321-5*38
thereof as recorded s i plat
pto* to Wa pwwdrg NwAd contod ADACoordnttx N 301 N. Ptok
Awoue. SUM N301. 8*ntord. Horxto
32771, to to*M*w (toy* poor lotto
ptoM S g Ttotpnon* (407)3234330 Eft! 4227; t *00 *55•771(TOO). 0» I *0G*56*770(V).
vto Fiend* Rtoey Servrc/ie
Putotoh Jtoktory 12. It. 2003
272 Delivery Services
275 DrywaU
276 Electrical
252 Accounting
253 Additions A
Remodeling
254 Air Conditioning
C H IU ) C A R E FO R WORK1NO
M O THER S. 0 T O 3. LICEN SED S
REGISTERED WITH 4CTS 407-321
0960
MARK l_ JENKINS A/WA MARK
LAWRENCE JENKAW. ET AL.
TO MARK L JENKINS AiK/A
MARK LAWRENCE JENKINS and
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARK L
JENKINS A/K/A MARK LAWRENCE
JENKINS
271 Construction
287 Lawn Services
286 Legal Services
289 Locksmith
2 90 Masonry
291 Mortgage*
292 Moving A Storage
293 Oil, Lube 8 FINor
294 Painting
295 Paper Hanging
297 Pest Control
298 PtanoTOrgan tuning
299 Ptumtxng
300 Pressure Cleaning
731-424 222» OR 731-424.2141
23— Lost * Found
vs
NCriX* OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
n
231 Car* For Sale
234 Automotive
Accessories
235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale
236 Car Rentals
238 Vehicles Wanted
239 Motorcydes/Bikes For Sale
240 Boat Rental*
241 Rec. Vehidos/Campers For Sale
243 Trailers For Salo
245 Farm Equipment
M ISC ELLA N EO U S
plaintiff
DCFENDANT(S)
A U T O M O TIV E
197 Restaurant Equipment
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION 5Y6TEM8. IN C,
AB NOMINEE FOR WELLS FARGO
HOME MORTGAGE. INC,
DWAYNE A JOHNSON.toML, d d ,
Good Things to Eat
Musical Instruments
Miscellaneous
Auction*
__
N u r s e r y & C h il d
C are
BOOK SB. PAGES 20 AND I I . OF
TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
MOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
t<M bean Nad i j i m i r > i * n r *
you are raqrXnd k> »ane a espy ci
your Wtwan deismae. 4 any. lo ■ on
0AVIO J STERN. ESO P lane r,
atkxney. ahoM addraM to 801 S
Unwerwy Dow »S0O. PtofltoSon. a
M TH* CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E It T H
221
222
223
229
181 Appliances A
Furniture For Sale
183 Television A Stereo/Radio
IBS Computers For Sale
187 Sporting Goods
189 Office Supplies
191 Building Material*
103 Lawn A Garden
195 Machine Work
L eca l
L egal
255 Alterations
256 Appliance Repair
257 Auto Elect Repair
258 Automotive
260 Bush Hogging
281 Computer Consulting
262 Cabinets
263 Carpentry
264 Carpet A Installations
265 Carpet Cleaning
266 Ceiling Repair
287 Ceramic TUe
268 Child Care Centers
269 Cleaning Services
270 Concrete
D E S T o U l La w n C a re
oil S e rv ice Lawn c a r e Sp eciekei
M ow .Edge.W eed E at. H edge A
T ree Trimming. F re e Eatim eloe
Other S e rv ic e s Available
i.lm m a k o r
18 TVolloy
3 0 1 - R o o f in c
3 0 8 -T »
ie r a p e u t ic
M a ssa g e
Avalon C en te r SM M 0 0 6 0 1 6
K aren C hattereon
LMT. #M A 00144B1
S lr e e e M an ag em en t
1 4 0 0 B. P erk A v e , 8 en lo rd
4 0 7 -3 3 0 -6 6 0 7
3 1 2 — T r e e S e r v ic e
20 H ou se of
Lords
m em ber
2 8 Folder
attachment
3 1 ____In
com parison
3 9 Com position
of som e
sheets
39 Caribbean
conjuring
39 L a s Vegas
ga m e
4 0 *Thankar
43 G aelic
tongue
4 4 Tiller
follower
49 Actors
Harris and
Norton
49 Fashionably
8 8 Stacked
6 7 Public art
show
6 8 T h e night s
thousand
6 9 Large
num bers
7 0 Unnatural,
as hair
DOW N
1 Phrase ot
com m itm ent
2 T h o m a s of
docks
3 O rp . h e a d
quartered In
Brussels
4 C e m e n tfinisher's tool
9 Russian
country
house
6 Scandnavion
fashioned
W het About B o b 's T re e S e rv ice ?
W e Aooept A ll C re d it C a rd s .
T re e R em oval. Trimming. B o b ca t
S v c . Firew ood. F re e E stim a tes.
Llc/lns .4 0 7 - 2 8 0 - 1 8 7 9
C A L L R O B B Y , 407
221-6885
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
...5 lines / 3months
10 lines / 3 months
15 lines / 3 months
b u zzin g with
activity
9 9 Kind of file
57 S e e 6 1 Acroes
9 8 Alt ha nds on
deck?
5 9 Like Jim l
Hendrix's
lady
6 0 Sprinter's
terminus
91 La m b 's kin
9 4 C o a l scuttle
41 C w points?
42 Long-armod
PR EVIO US P U Z Z LE AN SW ER
W!2
r r !•
lM *
r
GIVING THANKS"
by Fnn
a Lou Stbin
10
r
M etal
D o tn a l
99 Place
37 C IA
predecessor
38 Celebratory
3 1 6 — W e l u in g & S h e e t
NEED A
W ELD ER?
A L U M IN U M O R
S TEEL
Very R easonable
BO Put on
weight
52 T h e y o o on
and off
highway*
9 3 Accom plish
m ents
9 4 Fa y of K i n g
Kong" fame
7 Biblical
birthright
seller
8 Tolled
9 S p e cta d e
10 L ow e rclassm en?
48X18'
Hn.
S3
41
40
o
•
-w
$15.75 per month
$24.75 per month
$33.75 per month
51 C a p e k p ia y
9 3 Strands In a
cell?
94 "Thanks!"
91 M onty
Python
regular (with
5 7 -D o w n )
92 She's
m arried ...
with nlftos
6 3 W o rd w hiz
W ebster
95 Surfer's
11 M olses at
the bat
12 Replenish
13 Sm ldoe n
21 R o m e *
famed
fountain
22 W ater
source
2 9 Fertilizer
com ponent
26 Reddish
■
84
I
1
50
68
02
08
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00
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11
12
13
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T ilt S kminou: II krai i>
Legals
L egals
• *» a t m
m o n th s
»*i am court wm«N 3
a fter
th e
d ate o f
THE riRST PUBLICATION OF T>«S
NOTICE.
AU. CLAIMS NOT BO F X E D W IU
BE FOREVER BARRED
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICAT MON OF THIS NOTICE IS JAN
UARY 12. TOOT
Margaral M Bwgnd
N hon I FlipnMNiflA
Ca**at)#rTy, FL 32707
Jolto A. Baldwin. Etquk*
Florid* Bar No 1141 Ft
BALDWIN A MORRISON, PA
7100 South la yite y i r e j
Fam P»K . FL 32730
Tate(toona 407/034-1424
Altomay
tor
Por
Rapmantanw
PuMtoh -terteary 12. IB. 20C3
IN THE CtRCUtT COURT
O f THE IBth JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. M AMO FOR
BERtlNOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CAES NO-- 03-CA-B037-14-W
KAIINVTSTMENTS
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE CO U N
TY, FLORIDA
commonly known *• 76* N
Maadowtark Court. Longwood. F L
32760. ha* baan Mad agatoal you
and you a n raqulrad to tarva a 00(81
ol tow wrten artenu a. B any. to a
on Eanbath M Ryan ol Kata.
STxAor. Sotomon. Spactor royte 6
Singar. P A , ptamntr* altomay.
whoaa addrau la P O Boi 800.
Tampa. Flonda 13601. (or 30 day*
tha Ural data ct puMcatkin,
whKTiarar M War) and t e Bit orkgi
nat wfto toa Ctetk at tote Court ateiar
baton tarvlca on toa Platoara anornay or knmadtotoly toanaltor: otharw iu . a datauR w « ba amarad
agatoal you far toa ratal damandod
to toa Compter!
Dalad JAN 03.2003
CLERK O f THE COURT
Hononote Maryanna M oru
301 North Parti Arranua
Santord. FL 32771
B y RutotOng
DaputyCterti
In aooordanoa wrth toa Amartcana
Vito Duahaam Act. parten* nto
(BaabMaa naarBng a special accommodaBon to partidpato to tola procaading ahould contacl court
Boys
L kgals
Legals
Dy
King
Dapwy Cterk
PUBLISH IN SEMINOLE HERALD
8haldonL.tMnd.PA
6700 Mamorw Hwy *102
Tampa. FL 33616
(■13) 6866866
PubAah January 12. 1*. 2003
A0S2
NOTICE
Wacto Auction OBOOam
WHEN January t*. 200)
WHERE: Paul* Truck and Aulo
Rapa* Inc. IBIS W IN BtraaL
Santord. FL 37771 (407)321.7442
VEHICLE
YEAR 1B74
MAKE OMvnob**
MOOEL 4 Dr
COLOR Whaa
V1N 4 1O3AY37Y2BR4306B41
PuMteh January 12. 2003
A064
ANOREW Q SM ITH
401- Oantol Jona*. hnjaahoW
good*. Iwrnaa. t o * , apyaanraa.
TV or alorao aqwpmar*.
400- KMrtoa Rattan, houaahotd
goods, appaancaa. aporBng go ttk
410- Faya Wnama, Iraanr. dr***
ar. mac baga and Rama, temp
437- Caul* Harrtog. bad. Waaaan.
nnc. bona. Rahtenk. and VCFTa.
B04- Eam aatmt Johnson. hnuaa
hold poodt
717* 6h#Ha O N m I. but vm •
I0SJBP1ABEV123412.
P uM h January 12.1*. B003
AOM
NOT1CS
Wtada Auction 0 8 00am
WHEN January 24.2003
WHERE: PauFt Truck and Aulo
Rapak. toe . 1*1* W 1M Straat.
Santord. FV 12771 (407)321-7442
VEHKXE.
YEAR 1*74
UAKE Plymouth
MOOEL 4 Dr
COLOR Oman
V M »:VL4IC4 F1 74IM
Pubkati January 12.2001
2S22 County CEO R d . Santord. FI
37F7I, tor t<4 purpoM ci ttpootog
o< th* toBowtog vwfwja
YEAR 19B7 MAKE CHEV
V*t» JB1RF7177MB4 7*632
PubBah January 12. 2003
A0S6
TH E
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TR USTEES, OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY.
THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST
VTVIAN OGLER. DECEASED at a l,
W NdM
1-4*1
espy*
Sunday. January 12.2001 P a g e 13
Continued from page 11
tors against Oviedo cause if you
let up just a couple of minutes
they can bust it wide open. We
didn't have any answers for
their press."
Stamp led Lake Brantley with
16, white Marquis Johnson
scored 11.
Oviedo used a balanced scor
ing attack, with six players net
ting at least six points. Kiscaden
jaccd the team with 14, while
Torrcn and Davila chipped in
with 12 and 10 respectively.
"That’s the way we've been
staying because of the fact that
w ere so inexperienced and we
sort of have to find out who's
going and who's not," Kershncr
said. "We try to go inside-out
side, sometimes it works, some
times it doesn't."
Lake Brantley, who finished
last season 5-21, fell to 8-5 this
rear. Oviedo Improved to 11-4.
Lake Mary also picked up a
luge district win as it continued
its outstanding turnaround sea
son.
Sophomore star Darryl
Mcrthlc scored 26 points and
[landed out five assists as the
Rams (8-4) got past defending
district runner-up DcLand (8-4),
72-62.
Lake Mary trailed 18-12 after
the first period, but then took
Legals
the lead by outscoring the
Bulldogs 25-11 In the second
quarter.
Eddie Willingham was the
only other Ram in double figure
scoring with 19 points, but
Keith Wright also had a good
night with nine points and 13
rebounds, while Lyndon
Merthio, Darryl's cousin, also
dropped In nine points and
Larry Smith tied for the team
lead in assists with five.
BA M S 72. B U L L D O G S 42
Ilf land 142)
Patrick 10. Fbhrr I ) . W hlpfJf 4. BeumSeugh
3 I.S d ir o y « 2. Total* 33S-1I 62.
t*k> Mary (72)
Smith 3. Bryant 4. t. Mrrthtr 9. U MerthV 24.
Wright«. Willingham 19. Toulr 2S 14-23 7 1
Of land
1* II XI 1 2 .4 2
taka Maty
12 23 1* 1 4 .7 2
Thrra-jxdnl fltU goals _ I V iand B
(Brumbaugh 3, Palriak 1 Ftehrt); taka Mary 6
(D Meritor 3. Bryanl 1 L Merttor) Team lead*
. Orland 21. laW Mary 10 landed nul .
tVI and. Brumlteugh Technical fmdt _ non*
Recited* . Detand M . LaW Mary M .
Winter Springs won twice,
knocking off Titusville (66-57) In
a district game and Seminole
(81-49) In an SAC contest on
consecutive nights.
Senior scoring machine Ryan
Extcr had his usual big game
with 21 points and six assists
against the Terriers, but it was
A dcI Lucca who came up big
against Arrow Force XI with 20
points. Shane Grundhocfcr and
Jordan Davidson had seven
Legals
rebounds each against Titusville
and Seminole, respectively,
while Exter had six assists
against the Tribe.
Lake Howell also enjoyed a
big district victory, rolling over
Lyman, 67-42, Wednesday.
Jared Laskey led the Silver
Hawks with 15 points and 10 .
assists, while Tat Calathes also
scored 15 points.
Lake Mary Prep posted pair of
victories as C.J. Marimon's 30
points and six assists in an 85-70
win over The Master's
Academy and Justic Stanley,
who had nine rebounds against
Master's, had 26 points and 12
rebounds as the Griffins (10-3)
edged Orlando Christian Prep,
70-67.
M aster's, who got 20 points
from Joey Phillips against LMP,
bounced back with a 55-32
thumping of Eastland Christian.
Beau Griffin had 11 points.
Trinity Prep (8-4) was also a
double winner, nipping Bishop
Moore, 53-50, as Omar Qazl
scored 18 points and handed
out seven assists and Mac
Hampden pulled down nine
rebounds, and Qazi's 14 points,
Chris Bahike's eight rebounds,
and Eric Schneider's seven
assists were key as the Saints
rolled over Melbourne Central
Catholic (7-5), 65-44.
Legals
Legals
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often ditonu t. « any. to < an too
Altomay tor Ptea«0(t) HOWARO A
SPEIGEL. SUITE <14. 1131
LouUlana A W M . Wml.r Parti.
FLORXJA 37788 (407) *47-6700. on
or baton Fab M l 2003 Itoya alter
toa V*t pubaoabon al H * noaca. and
Ma toa cry?.A wto toa Cterk <X tote
OIToyt
JT2ATB6fSM0073002
PuUMR: January IX. 2002
A08I
toFrwgh
1FUYD5EB4SHB4078O
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary AdnUntoaaUon)
MKW
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•1 Ffrtgh
Margaral PauRna StanAlaubar,
dacaaaod. FBa H arte r 03-1I37GP;
by to* C t o 4 Cowl tor Somowto
County. Florte. Probata DMotantoo
1FUYDCYB71.1130&3S0
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F.ancteco Layba dtote
Oarnng Toy*. Oamtog Toy* I and
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1ZJ7KAB410737
1-SI -03
Woridoroa Cartel Florida
1*01 Loo Road. Ste, 770
WWar Part a S I7 S S
(407) 741 430S
Pubtan: January 12.200)
83 Ion
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TH E ' OATS O F SERVICE O f A
T i n noaoa Mia* ba pubWiaO onca
M«ti waak tor hoo eonaacutora
•aatia to toa Samnete HanM.
WITNESS lay hand ate Bn aaalof
7BSN. MEAOC
lO N OW O O G
2422 Country Ctob R d , Saraord. FI
32771. tor toa purpoaa ot dagoatog
at toa toamrmg nabldr
YEAR IB M MAKE FORD
VIN4 2FAPP3AX7KB21B2S7
PuMteti January 12.2003
Bnan McOavaL Eaq
Altomay
tor
Pubkab Decanter » . 2002 and
Altoary 4. 12.1*. 2002
TT1T*
WITNESS my hand and toa aaal cT
B n Cowl B n day ot DEC 20.2002
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clark cl *ia Cowl
By RutoKjng
At DaoWy Ctetk
P J M SANFORO HERALD
tor to* rote demanded to toa comgtanl or patouei
Dated ton IS (toy 0t Nomnter.
<001
*1FTEKIIY3SKCiaS24
3 34 Chter.
41YIBKS3B0RZO30B47
Auction to ba bald an 014*413 •
10AM al PnctetTB Tootng 1*401
Ronald Raagan Btvd. ( C A 427).
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Cterk at to* Court
BY Stortey B Broom
Deputy Clark
Dmrtd C RobtoaonEaq
132* S. Rrdgteaood Ato. 4*
Daytona BaaotiFL 32114
(366)743 4767
Altomay tor FtetoaB
Pubkati Dacamtar 2*. 2002 and
Jaruary 6.12. I*. 2003
ni*B
i
�P n g C 14
S>im1ay. Jnnunry 12.2003
Paying for your classified ad
Seminole Herald
You can (ax your ad to 407-323-9408
300 N. Franch Av#„ Sanford 32771 • P. O. Box 1687, Sanford 32772
Our office fa open to eerva you Monday through Friday, 8 am - 6 pm
We giarity accept Mastercard or Van. We also w * take cash or a personal
check Advertisers who wish to be hiked can make arrangements at the time
thee ad la placed. Pteaae keep in maid thal ads m the Personals (class 21).
Dirtiness Opportunities (data 55) A Oarage Sates (217) require payment In
advance
DEADLINES:
Deadline Is 4 pm. on Monday tor Wednesday paper and 4 pm.
Thursday lor the Weekend edition A 4 line minimum applies to private
party ads. Certain ads and classifications require prepayment.
Legals Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm lor Wednesday Edition
Wednesday. 5 pm lor Sunday Edition.
It you need to change your ad while R is running, please give us a can and
we wM make the change tor the ne<1 available edition Please check your ad
on the first day of putxicanon It you find an error, please ca l us tmmedetely
and we wWcorrect the error tor the neit publication. Wa are responatte tor the
first insertion only and only tor the coat of tha Rrst Insertion______________ .
Home Health Cara
Elderly Care
Health A Boauty
For Sale
Cemetery Lota
Reminder Services
Luxury Items
Compuiar/TV
Personals
Health Care
Lost A Found
Special Notices
Nursery A Child Cate
Weight Management
Hypnosis
Health Insurance
Legal Services
In.lh9-9yent.ypu needJCLghflngoouLfldi
255 AMera lions
258 Appllanco Repair
257 Auto Elect. Repair
258 Automotive
280 Bush Hogging
2 8 1 Computer Consulting
282 Cabinets
263 Carpentry
284 Carpet A Installations
265 Carpet Cleaning
268 Ceiling Repair
287 Ceramic Tile
288 Child Care Centers
289 Cleaning Services
270 Concrete
EMPLOYMENT
115 Industrial Rentals
117 Commercial Rentals
118 Office Space For Rent
119 Pasture For Rent
123 Wanted To Rent
125 Lease To Own
127 StoregeW)ffice For Rent
Career
f
Consultants
j
Resumes
Education A Training
Help Wanted
Employment
Wanted
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
Apartments/
To Share
Room* For Rent
Roommate Wanted
Retirement Homes
Apartments - Furnished
Rentals
Apartments - Unfurnished
Condommum Rentals
Houses Furnished
Houses Unfurnished
Duplea/Titplex
Mobile Homes For Rent
Resort Vacations
Warehousa/Rental Space
Debt Consolidation
Business
Opportunities
Opportunities
Financial Services
Money to Land
Mortgages
141 Homes For Sale
'
143 Out of Stale
Property For Sale
145 Hosorl Property For Sale
147 Industrial Property For Sale
148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
149 Commercial Property For Sale
151 Investment Proporty For Sale
153 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Open House
155 Condominiums For Sale
157 Mobile Homes For Sale
159 Real Estate Wanted
160 Business For Sale
183 Waterfront Property For Sale
165 Duplex For Sale
181 Appliances A
Furniture For Sate
1B3 Television A Stereo/Radio
185 Computers For Sale
187 Sporting Goods
189 Office Supplies
191 Building Materials
193 Lawn A Garden
195 Machine Work
197 Restaurant Equipment
M ISCELLA N EO U S
199 Pets ASuppkes
200 Uvestock/Farm
Supplies
201 Horses
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apparel
211 Antlque/CoOectibles
|1G Boats AAccessories
t l 7 Garage Sales
Legal
Legal
ntconos or scui
HOLE COUNTY. aOflfOA
CAS* NO: U CA 2SS114W
231 Cars For Sale
!■
7
234 Automotive
Accessories
235 Truck/Busos/Vant For Sale
238 Car Rentals
238 Vehicles Wantod
239 Motorcycles/Bikes For Sale
240 Boat Rentals
241 Rec. Vehiclet/Camperm For Saio
243 Trailer* For Sale
245 Farm Equipment
386 789-0299
23—Lost U , Found
CH ILD C A R E FO R W ORKING
M O THER S 0 T O 3. LICENSED 4
REGISTERED WITH SETS 407-321
0960
GAVtO J STERN. ESO PlwnMIe
attorney, whoee eddreu w 801 S
Unrverelty Drive tSOO. Plantation, a
33324 an or hetare (no later then X
deye tram t o data of pie Aret put*
ceeon of Me nonce of actum) end Me
mo angmel w*i no ctot at Me cowt
271 Construction
272 Delivery Services
275 DrywiR
276 Electrical
277 Fence
278 Handy Man
279 HauSng
280 Home Improvements
281 Irrigation A Repair
282 Janitorial Services
283 Jewelry A Repair
284 Lakefront Clearing
285 Landscaping
288 Laundry Services
252 Accounting
253 Addition* A
Remodeling
254 Air Conditioning
«m *tocan n3t.tat2 *1800obo
hM been Med egaenl you and t *
you are required lo serve a copy at
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEM S IN C .
AS NOMINEE FOR WELLS FARGO
HOME MORTGAGE. IN C .
PLAINTIFF
Wanted to Buy
Good Things to Eat
Musical Instalments
Miscellaneous
Auctions
27—Nursery & Child
C are
BOOK 3*. PAGES 20 AND 21, OF
t h e p u b l ic
219
221
222
223
229
TO Unknown 4keckn and oFcere
oI CUSTOM FINANCIAL SERVICES
OF ORLANOO MC. a Corporation
end CUSTOM FINANCIAL SER
VICES OF ORLANOO. INC , e
CorporoOon. ee twee, devteeee. lege-
■ A STARSEABCM”
ALL STYLES A AGES
NASHVILLE R E CO PO EXECT.
SEEKING NEW TALENT. COM ING
TO DAYTONA BEACH731-424-2229 Oft 731-424-2141
71—Help Wanted
MARK L JENKINS A K A MARK
LAWRENCE JENKINS. E T AL.
OEFENOANT(S)
Having A Birthday
Party For Your
Childl
Call Jackie For
Fdco
Paintings! T h e Kids
Love Itl
TO MARK L JENKINS A/K/A
MARK LAWRENCE JENKINS end
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARK L
JENKINS A K A MARK LAWRENCE
JENMNS
whoea reudmee la imknown X
be/ehorihey be Ovfng-. end X
3 8 6 -2 1 6 -4 8 3 9
55—B usiness
OPPORTUNITIES
Looking for
a job?
Cbedi oat tbf Help
Wanted section every
Sunday la the
’ BUY* SELL*TRADE
Universal Crossword
You can do it all with a
Seminole Herald
classified ad
Call (407) 322-2611
To Speak to a
Classlflid Ad Specialist
OrFai YoarAd
(407) 323-9408
Edited by Timothy E. Parker November 22. 2002
m u sica lly
Awrea. Stale NX1. Sanlcad. flonde
32771, at leeMkm deye prur lo toe
pnoceeang Telephone (407)32343 X Ext 4227; I *00 956
•771(TOO), or I 80005647701V).
Ma Florida Relay Samoa Ac
RUAefi January 12.19.200]
TOLL
COLLECTORS
NOW HIRING
U k i Mary/Laki Jeuup
• Paid Training
• Paid Vacation
• Background & Drug
Screen Required
Advertise your business or services for ss little as $2.00 per day.
Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative
2 5 8 -A u T O M O T iv n
Lowell's Auto Repair
Toyota & A 5 E Maetar Mechanic
Foreign & Oomoettc Auto Rapalr S
B atvioa.
3400 Waal S R 46. Sanford
Call 407-302-8555
Houra 6:00 • 5:30
V IS A /M A S TE R C A R D
3 0 1 -R o o r iN c
C EN TRA L FLO RIDA F E N C E
W ood-Chain link
Alum inum -PV C
• 1 Sloe Undo S 18.95
• 1 Board on Board 523.05
•2 Stockad* 518.05
•2 Board on Board S 17.05
French Gothic Stockado 521.05
F R E E E S T IM A T E S
380-548-2211
Naad a Tranamiaaiojn or Enginel C«X
Uell O var 150 In B lo ck . Installation
Available al Roaeonablo Pncoe.
G U AR AN TEED S READY T O GO.
Call 380-050-1540
2 8 1 -H o m e
I
m pr o v em en t
All Hom e Improvamants. Kltchan,
Bath, Cabta. Wiring A Much Mora.
Call lor Frea Estimate Llconaod &
Inaured. Excellent Rots Celt Mika at
407-474-5427
IONE CLEAN INO SE R V IC E
Hom e S Oft ico
Weekly/Biweekly
M ove In/ M ove Out S e rv ice
R e fe re n c e a Available
P resau re Cleaning
Drlveway/Rool/Pool D ocks
F re e E stim ates
Horne • (4 0 7 )2 4 3 -6 6 6 6
Cell S (3 2 1 )6 6 2 -6 0 2 3
Pressure Washing
Install Specialist
407-474-0896
R e m o d e lin g * G a rp e n try W oTV
R e sld a n tla l • C o m m e rcia l
A sk A bo u t O u r S p e c la ls l
Price
include*
text and
all the
equipment.
Dry Wall
"Stucco Repairs*
All Textures Matched
Popcornll
407-322-6338 L/l
No hidden
clurite*.
iie r a f e u t ic
a s s a g e
Avalon Canlar eMMOOBOIG
Karan Chatloreon
LM T. BM AO014401
Streas Management
1400 8. Park Ava.. Sanford
407-330-6807
3 1 2 — T r e e S e r v ic e
W hat About B o b 's T re e S e rv ice ?
W e A c c e p t All C red it C a rd s.
T re e R em oval. Trimming, B o b ca t
8 v c , Firewood. F re e E stim ates
LIC/lna .4 0 7 - 2 6 0 -1 8 7 9
3 1 6 — W e l d in g & S h e e t
2 8 7 -L aw n S
e r v ic e s
eta l
NEED A
W ELDER?
A L U M IN U M O R
S TEEL
/ary R easonable
Rates!
A L L R O B B Y , 407
221-6885
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
*
(877) 447-1950
Capt. Mike Adams
3 0 8 -T
M
M
N EAT-N -TIDY
407-324-1177
!
16 Pelvic bones
17 Premingor
the
filmmaker
18 Trolley
B u s in e s s & S e r v ic e s
D ire c to ry ,
foi
tuposute
$15.75 per m o n th ....... 5 lines / 3months
$24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months
$33.75 per month
15 lines / 3 months
Cl a s s ifie d ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
11 M o iso s at
th e bat
12 Replenish
1 3 Sm ld g o n
21 Rom e's
famed
fountain
22 W ater
source
25 Fertilizer
com ponent
26 Reddish
C a p e k play
Strands In a
cell?
T h a n k s l*
Monty
Python
rcraular (with
5 7 -O o w n )
She's
married ...
with nlhos
W ord w hiz
W ebster
Surfer's
swell
Stacked
Public art
show
T h e night's
thousand
Large
bekxe you buy
demanded in the Complaint or
WITNESS my hand and eoM of an*
Cowl an Mi JAN 03 2003
MARYANN* MORSE
Ae Clerk el tie Cowl
By Rut! IQng
At Doptay Caere
SPFAR 4 HOFFMAN
704 Souti Dene hegfnvey
Corel QetXee. Honda 33146
Telephone (303)666 2299
71—Help Wanted
61—M oney to Lend
VS
NOTICE OP ACTION
PLEASE PUBLISH IN *SANFORO
HCRAUT
287 Lawn Services
288 Legal Services
289 Locksmith
290 Masonry
291 Mortgages
292 Moving A Storage
293 Oil. Lube A Filter
294 Painting
295 Popor Hanging
297 Post Control
298 Plano/Organ Tuning
299 Plumbing
300 Pressure Cleaning
301 Roofing
302 Screen A Glass Work
303 Secretarial A Typing
304 Siding
305 Small Business
306 Stained Glass
307 Swimming Pool Services
308 Termite Repair
309 Transportation
311 Travel
312 Tree Service
313 TWRadio
314 Upholstery
316 Welding A Sheet Metal
3t8W eR Drilling
31 9 Window Washing A Tinting
23 Memorable
period
24 Sw abby
25 H ouse of
Lords
m em ber
28 Folder
attachment
3 1 ____In
comparison
35 Composition
of som e
sheets
36 Caribbean
conjuring
39 L a s Vegas
gam e
4 0 "Thanksl"
43 G aelic
tonguo
44 Tiller
follower
45 Actors
Harris and
Norton
4 6 Fashionably
oldfashioned
48 X ls‘
7 0 Unnatural,
as hair
DOW N
1 Phraso of
commitment
2 T h o m a s of
do cks
3 G rp . h e a d
quartered In
Brussels
4 C e m e n tfinisher's tool
6 Russian
country
house
SO Put on
weight
52 T h e y g o on
a nd off
highways
5 3 Accom plish
ments
5 4 F a y of K in g
Kong" fame
6 5 Place
buzzing with
activity
56 Kind of file
57 See 61Acroes
68 All hands on
deck?
5 9 U k e Jim l
Hendrix's
lady
6 0 Sprinter's
terminus
61 La m b's kin
6 4 C o a l scuttle
partner
2 8 lfo dropped
In a slot
2 9 A Mrewell
remark
3 0 Sticks lo
32 C a ke feature
33 Whittle away
3 4 Extinguish,
as a flame
3 7 C IA
predecessor
3 8 Celebratory
poem
41 V ie w points?
42 Lo n g-a rm e d
5 A' i
> .t 1
Tn 8 1
6 Scandinavian
»
h - N"•L
birthright
seller
Tolled
S p e cta d e
Low erdassm en?
s
•• - i
8IVINQ THANKS” by Freni Lou Sobln
1
14
2
3
♦
•
0
7
a
0
19
17
1
21
20
23
n
11
10
12
IS
�Surxlny. January 12. LIXKl I’flRC 1 5
71—Help Wanted
71—Help Wanted
A TTN : SAN FO R D
Portal
poaltiona.
Ciertv'camora/tortert No t i p
required Bonefltk. For n a n . talary.
and toeing WbrmaHon cal 630393
3033 art 7452. 8 am 0 pm 7 day*
71—Help Wanted
71—H elp Wanted
71—Help Wanted
Former C E O . now 90. *****
attractive PT Social Soeralary
Soggeil 2 oflernoon houra
w eekday*atIIM v Sendanapahot
fk wheat* avaHabHity additional
houra lo DOC. PM8 17.3801 Waat
U ka M»ryBto1. Sea* 119, Laka Mary
FL 32748
LABORERS NEEDED
FOB UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
Sal**: OuMaf* tor blind* 8
ckaponot Ejp htfaki. 93O-940K per
year Mackcal Co* 407-830-4700
HfALTMB<*URAMC8 AND 401*
PLANI Drug ta r wortjfec.
»«*Y M: MO 44MM Ortv*.
Altemom* Spring* 401 1*0*000
Lkndftcepora: Eipononcod bettor
operator lor Inal grade-, F/T,
vecatcn. porwlon. hckdwyi 407-322
8133
Halratyliat: Commie none,booth
MAIDS NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY!
11am • Thursday. January 16th • Sanford. FI
UcalM Jut) kfrtt WaW Wml *1 Fnsdi
M eN, FI
Prime Commercial Lot
Approximately .22 ♦/- Acres (Zoned RC-1)
Tot* kMAMOU/Tf loM taf I XtfHl bdfarKVWUSS OFTWM X
GruliouboatatintafrcciM&Grmvn jf lB k
buameaa
opporturutlea
i
Iranchtaea. C a l Florida Dept
AgncuRura A Coneimer Service
800-435-7352 Of F TC -H E L P
Iraa H om w ton Or vial t»a Web I
at www ftc govtaro?
Ftonda law require* aalara of cart
buanaM oppodutoet lo ragttor a
Florida Dept ot Agrtcultura
Conaumar Sarvioaa before aaW
C a l lo verity lawful regitlref
before you buy
UC710NEUIS
1
,
f
0
b
»
.
Hone*!, dependable. 8 mature MF 7 3 0 - 5 OO PM Tran*port*licn A
k r i g a n l check racyjrwl C M 407
324-1177 to «on tmmed
Maintenance Poraon. FT. tome n p
required Apply in peroon ol
SpnngMfl SuHoo Hotel. 201 North
Town# rid. Sanford
Nanny Wanted. Come lo my homo
m Sanford lo cara tor inlanl 9 3 yr
old FT poa«on w<paid hokday* Cat
br interview. 407-3265159
Pert Time SaleoAatodate 20IO2S
hr* per week Good pay. mutt be
Her44* Apply In paraon Comtorl Inn
9Sukat.590AMCouLSanfard.FL
32771.
Salat Paraon:FUilim a.sipapkie
Salary plu* commwwon. Badcock
Fumkura. 407-322^240
Spooaky Auto Ronlal* 0 looking tor
a pad bm* ronlal agant. Mutt be
cuatomer tam e* orlantod and have
■ net44* tchtdU*. W* Oder hourly
piua eommtaion wag**, apply n
paraon *14185 8 Orlando Df. or la*
return* to Erik at 407-322-7624
Truck Dmertl MM*, money A moral
42c per mke cap Do you need
training? Quarameed home (me.
vacation pay 401k c4*n. loymer pay.
weekly pay ro*. Ownar operator*
average 95* per m*e Cal Doug or
Ana. 1 800753-4972.
99— Apartments
Unfurnished
Sanford: 2523 YWa Ava 307V2BA.
CHA. tancad yard. ITOtVmth . prua
1700 Dap Rat n*q 407-322-1587
1DFV1BA Irving room, arreaned
porch, above garage, aaparala
uUMtea. 9450’mo. 9450 Oepoart
407-474-6187.
WiikLV hlNt/CilS
Starting • 9*2/wk.
HMorte Downtown
407-130-4423
DOYLE S R ENTALS
AH N E A T12BR 1BA apt Weal 2nd
St. Sanford Carpeted, kitchen
equipped. C H A 9495/mo. 9800
dap 407-324-3193
R6 S6LEAVILLAS
Wrynfea, vary olaan tom rm Ita ly
ramodelad. a* u#. oatka. A/C. Indry.
phone, totoh uaa. aac. dr. ratafani
ownar. prtval* antranca No
Smoklngl Only 8njg Iraa aotar
need apply. 407-3)07373.
800 257-4161
*"«“• O
*
i l
o w * I*ori i-eee-ee* tare .aa/— .
ILadies C all FKF.EJ M «7)780 TA L K *
WWWUGGOfflOTHAUCOe • E-HALAUCDCkflHGCERBOTHAMCOM
rrrdil fartl Hilling 1B00 CITY T L X
O^todo: 3B7V1 BA Lvg A n . Ong Rm.
C H A *0009800 Deport
Sanford: 30A7BA W.Formal Dlrang
Rm S72S1700 Depoart
Altamonte 387V28A Spat Plan. 044
Oaraga. Lo Scrd Porch 9825.1800
Depoaa 98251800 D epot!
Caaaelberry: 30R 7BA W Covatad
Parking. New Tie , Pamt A Carpot
Formal Dng Rm. Eat In-Kitchen. Lg
Laundry Rm. Storage Shed
99009850 Deport
DOYLE REALTY, INC.
(407) 122-2499
W E R E N T A S E LL HOM ES
Sanford 20R nouaa I block tmm
hoepttal
Seeking
amal
tarraty 9135/wk or SSOO/mo pkra
9250 aac dap. 407-321-3735.
I l l ’ll J u t !
fllal IIh m-
ng.larg* yard.
M 60Tna 407
Sanford Hletorlc OMrlct: 1BIV1 BA
D ic t a Wffcvd A Air. Eal-fn Kkftan.
Bcrd Porch 942V9400
Sanford: tB A IBA Cottage W/Tfaai
t Air. Nanamokara A No Ratal Lawn
M art Included (4501450 Depoaa.
Hidden Lakaa: 2B7VIBA Condo
W Single O a r . New T ie . Carpel A
Paint. S a d Porch 57001700
Waitraw** A Driver* needed tor
V V n il Ptoona Cal 407-3302040
A 407-324-5147
93—Rooms For R ent
103— HousesUnfurnished
103— HousesU nfurnisiied
iim *
95—R oommate
Wanted
103— H
U
o u ses-
SAN FO R D . 2/1W D . A C Oak Fla.
new kac. 2417 Orange A i«. (o825* i
81) 9S2S m ti Secaon 8 ok PH 407
834-4008
105— D uplex/Triplex
2 bedroom duptaoa ora HaMe
aecurtty Waaher dryer hookup
407-314-1762
117—C o m m e r c ia l
R en tals
2499 S. Perk Ava. W -1250 S q FL,
Commercial or Retail. Former
Satan 91,145 00 ♦ Sale#
10000 Deport
2491 S. Park Aaa.
1.800 Sq FL
Greet Drrvw Dy. Raetaurant needy
or Om owTW al 91200 00 . Salee
Ta>/91.500 00 Depoaa
2988 Parti Orfve: Olkoa or Ratal. 9
Separata Otkeee. Raoapeon Araa.
Lg Conference Rm W- 3434 Sq
F19I900 * Salaa TaxllBO O Dap.
M
ISaniord l6 ft 1 & A C lU .h o p * t t .1
n f u r n is iie d
I hrkk mil tiaSkvceoi A flrfu e a i
InwwWAI Pw n I f .lt N
-varakwwraCMwwHer ta*r
HOMES FOR SALE
to
Pulte built 4 br/2S BA. Bonus Room. 3107 hkL sq. IL. pttgo
Hooting, iaoooed porch, aec. t y r , located on a q\A«t U/eeL
9258 900
Bring In 2003 *
ta
In Your New
r f Apartment Home
SMART BUY FOR THE INVESTOR OR HANDYMAN
JR / 2 BA tataed on large treed W. located in qiaetipecale neigh
borhood ol homee, cai lor delala 9106.000.
4 0 7 -3 2 3 -3 3 0 1
STYLE. QUALITY A VALUE
daterto** toaae condo* 2 or 3 bdrm, let or 2nd Hoot, wood burning
(replace, convententry located, comm pool 972.900 •989 900
LIKE NEW 8 YEARS YQUNQ
-
C all Us Today A n d
A sk A b o u t Our...
.Vour (Bcst Choice d o r ‘Hpal Estate!
SOUTHERN
REALTY
E N T E R P R IS E S , IN C.
-
W in d c h a s e
A p a r tm e n ts
Airport Blvd. & 46A
MOVE 1H SPECIALS
On 1 Br & 2 Br / 1 Ba. Apts
C A LL FO R D E T A IL S
Sanford Landing
1600 W. First Street • Sanford, F L 32771
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0
b
Fa* (407) 330-0253
Country
Style
City j
Living
Simply Superior Service
unsurpassed by any other
APARTMENT HOMES
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Convenient
Spacious
Atfiinluble
1st M o n t h ’s R e n t
W ith 1? Mu
L uasu & A|)|iiuved C r e ilil
• Kpndoua Ajurtim-uln k llti lurge O oth-Im • LullStwtkllim IVxil « Trnnla Cnurla
Front « VoIIq UiII
Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92
Gated Community
2 Swimming Pools
Sundeck Area
Covered Cabanas & JacuHis
Sand Volleyball
1.2 & 3 Bdrm Apt. Homes
• Indoor A/c Racquelball
• 24 Hour Fitness Center
• Walk-In Closets
• Full Sire Washer/Oryer"
& Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
• Spectacular Water Views*
B ra n d
*In Select apartment homes
C o u n try L a k e
Apartments
2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 330-5204
100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773
Phone: 407-322-9556 •Fax: 407-321-6218
www.stonebrook0aimco.com
www.aimco.com
w w w.ThaW iltonCom pany.com
�.
CallM il
I’ ORC 1 6
118—O m cr S pace For
141— H
om ls
Fo
r
S
a le
181— A
Rent
Furn
p p l ia n c e s
UnASS
Fo r S
S
BCD.
&
187—
S
p o r t in g
G
217— G
arage
S
a les
215— B
A
oats
235—
T
1988
J vi lS A 1*
IW 0 Ford Probe 14
Lo o k ii i
Com * 8 m O ur Display
221— G
ood
a t e r ia l s
T
iiin c s t o
Ea t
Cvlnruo* Dealer
f
I
Nichols Outboard
Sarvlca Cantor
*107,900
Ranovalad 2BR 1BA: new rl.
near CHA. tried yd. carport pmed
a le
Dodge
Caravan.
199—Pets St S uppues
1988 ford Ranger TWjc*. heads
B tra wxV *7tnjtn a n ti 407-321
5038
1990 W HITE CAORLAC D E V l i E ,
Laafar Seal*. 10raar. S22XX) m te.
*4400 (407)322-15*7
1998 Chryaier IMS Town A Cam ay
Convamon Van XL- 3 8L. axcetort
1 f t * CHEVY CAVAUER. STICK
8MPT, AC, 4 NEW TIRES, RUNS
OREAT. *2.000, OBO 407-431
iwtral dnvati *aat. removable
passenger M U w'etted ctmtr todi
down, tea cold a*, loaded, wei
martamad *18 500. wdl nagoud*
407-330-4574. 3 8 8 3 1 4 -7 9 1 0 . tv
TSEfiwf
Metal Filing Cabinet
G o o d Condition
$25
407-332-0167
■ a n te d : 4 8 R 11/2 BA. new carpal
» paint CHA awxaaad tor *73.000.
M4 tor ( 8 0 900 407-378-0083
Steel Office Desk
Was $400 New - Now
$50,001
407-332-0167
181—Appuancfs St
Furniture For S ale
187—S porting G oods
PAUL OSBORNE
vi m u m i r u n i'im ii
>/hl
407-977-5212.
IEED A
WELDER?
ALUMINUM OR
STEEL,
Very Reasonable
Rates!
CALL ROBBY,
Having A Birthday
Party Fo r Your
I
Chlldl
V*l*r 5 2 N ?'l
Call Jackie For
* * * * * *
Face
;
Paintings! T h e Kids
Lpve Itl
I
407-221-6865
386-216-4839
234— A
A
u t o m o t iv e
c c e s s o r ie s
241— R tc
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it u r e
Sunday. January 12.2003
w \ v w . e n i ; i n c e r e i l h t im e N .c o m
1
For
�r
Section C
Inside
Sunday
R elig io n 4C -5C
Marva H awkins 3C
F ood 8C
January-12, 2003
By IHchslle Jsrta
Managing Editor
‘ndl recently, very little was
known about CapL Charles
W ' Mellon, the man for which
Fort Mellon, Meilonville Avenue and
Fort Mellon Park are named.
Many local residents know Mellon
served in the U S Army during the
Second Seminole War and that he died
on Feb. 11,1837, defending the fort.
However, no one was really sure If the
captain was a
family man or
what his life
was like before
he died fighting
the Seminole*.
All that
'
changed, howev
er, when Mellon's
six-times great
grandson contacted
the Sanford
Museum.
Charles Mellon of
California was resear— ^
„_____ __
when he found information about Rut
Mellon and Meilonville on the Sanford
Museum's website. He contacted the
museum and discovered there U a con
nection between his family and
Sanford's Capt Mellon.
"The family knew nothing about
Sanford and Capt Mellon except that he
fought In the Seminole War," Sanford
Museum Curator Alicia Clarke said.
"And, we didn't know Capt. Mellon had
a family. This Is just one of those fortu
nate things that happens in history.”
Local historian Christine Kinlaw-Best
started e-mailing Charles Mellon to learn
more about his family. She is working on
a book about Meilonville and decided
communicating with a direct descendant
of Capt Mellon would help In her
Descendants
of local icon
pay visit
to Sanford
all of this,”
Klnlaw Best said.
”1 decided 1 had
to do a book on
Capt Mellon,
because nothing is
known about his
early life or after his
death. I’d done 10
months of research
when Charles Mellon contacted the
museum. He was overwhelmed by all
the information we had on Capt Mellon,
and we were just happy to learn more
about the captain.”
Although Charles Mellon — there's
been a Charles In every generation since
Capt Mellon — couldn't make the trip,
several other Mellon descendants decid
ed to visit Sanford. Charles' sister,
Patricia Mellon Hart, her son and
daughter-in-law Maynard and Nina,
Isabella Mellon and her son Arthur J.
it
U
if
�T h e S e m in o l e I I ctald _______________ _______________________________________________________________
DAR holds Christmas luncheon, program
.
« k , . « d o lh o Ittm . lor
!“* 2 ^ £ ! z & 2 r w‘
gift boxes on the registration
table added to the festive decor.
Caroline and Melissa
Schneider, C.A.R. members
played Christmas carols on key
board and violin as guests
assembled. Mitch Lassiter, a WW
II Army Nurse veteran and the
Chapter Chairman for service to
veteran patients, received white
m
153 W SR 434 • Winter Springs
407-327-3344
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RebuiltW/D W A S H E R S
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Matched Set
at the meeting. Chaplain Mary
Williams offered Grace. The
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
of the United States was led by
Mitch Lassiter. Virginia Mikler
led the recitation of the
America's Creed. Lois
Somerville led the singing of the
National Anthem and Julia
called on Vanra Decker, Senior
President of F t Mellon Society
who introduced C.A.R. members
who participated in the program.
They were Susanna Sovran,
Society president, William
Sovran, Victoria Sovran, Caroline
Schneider and Melissa
Schneider. The group assisted In
narrating an original d e le tio n of
Sacagawea, Soshonc Indian
guide during Ore Lewis and
1
^I m
m
m I
_
f ~0— *•At the end of the
8 -P ^ S ^
presentation Chuck quizzed
See DA R, Page 6C
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year* ago. In c iniormauve nar
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Decker who for many years has
been active in local, sate and
national C.A.R. service. Chuck
took the part of Philippe
La rogue, Indian guide, as the
narration unfolded. Members lis
tened intently and were quizzed
about the expedition and the
amazing life of Sacagawea after
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C l f ACADEMY « IAMILY - EOUCAIIOII - A ll!
*
2?
�T iie S eminole Hexalo
Sunday, January 12.2003
Grooms classes gather for reunion
lass m inions at Crtxims
Academy an* ultimate rituals
that build tradition. It is the
lime we refresh our minds and memo
ries we harbor deep within us. We
remember the Cnxims Academy that is
a part of our lives the work, teaching,
professors and Mrs. J.N. Wealthy,
Crooms teachers, staff and students.
Dec. 26 and Dec. 29,
.............. 2002. over 200 alumni,
former students,
friends and family of
Crooms Academy
shared and celebrated
tin* bond of friendship
and history. They
recommitted their sup
port to dear ole'
Grooms Academy of
Information
H a w k in s Technology.
••••••»•
Ib is new facilitycontinucs the C rooms'
vision for excellent education. The
school continues to serve as a beacon of
light to the students who passed and
are still passing thmugh its doors.
Successes arc living examples of the
work and commitment given each stu
dent.
As we visited our memories, we gave
thanks and praise to Cod for our'many
blessings.
A reacquaintance hour began the fes
tivities on Thursday. Friday,, alumni,
families and schoolmates joined at a pic
nic feast and nourished their body,
minds and soul.
Saturday morning, Principal Connie
Collins, Eo.D. of Crooms led the eager
reunioneers on a complete tour of the
academy campus.
Many alumni pledged their support
to become volunteers, mentors, and div
C
School’s P T S A
now hosting
com m unity
get-togethers
Sanford Middle School
will be hosting Burger King
Nights during the month of
January.
Each Wednesday night at
the two Burger King loca
tions on Highway 17-92 at
the intersections of 3rd
Street and 17-92 and 17-92
and Lake Mary Boulevard
in Sanford, the middle
school’s PTSA will be host
ing a community get-togeth
er, with games, prizes, bal
loons for the students and
children, and a prize draw
ing to be held at each loca
tion. TWenty percent of the
rocceds will go directly
ack to Sanford Middle
School.
Dates for the Burger King
Nights are Jan. 15, Jan. 22,
and Jan. 29. Activities start
at 4p.m. and end at 8p.m.
E
KteriM pbotea by I t e m I
Dorothy L Curry prswdes over the religious service held during the Crooms Classes o» the 1950s
reunion held lest month.
idends to Crooms teachers and students.
Saturday evening, the group enjoyed
tire finest in dining and a professional
theater musical show, "Sugar Babies"
acts and the elaborate production num
bers with plenty of long-legged chorus
girls and a ribald humor.
"Crooms Classes of the 50's, Growing
Together In Christian Fellowship" was
the theme of the reunion worship service Sunday, D ec 29 at 11 a m i l Nslerv
t ..
ML Calvary Missionary Baptist Church.
Rev. Ricky Scott, pastor, and the Mt.
Calvary Church family welcomed the
reunion with Dorothy Lowe Curry prc-
Modutina S. Rachal looks on as Algsiln* MUtof prtsanta Hicham tvmns wtm a piaqub xx
of service to me community
Tape 3C
-L.
sional with Crooms Academy musicians
of the 50's, liar! E. Minolt at tlic console,
playing "God of Our Fathers". The
Praise Team set the pace for the morn
ing's worship, also with music from the
Net ML Calvary Male Chonts.
Greetings from City of Sanford District
2 Commissioner Dr. Velma Williams.
Reunion chairman Richard Evans
gave greetings and observations. The
deceased teachers and classmates were
remembered for their dedication and
contributions to the students. Mrs. Pearl
Caldwell presented Rev. Dr. Franklin
Caldwell of the class of 52' who deliv
ered the morning message, "The Glory
of the Ordinary , Luke 928. We were
told to live the ordinary, secure the
moment, enjoy the ordinary, take time
to listen, to care, to love. The handwrit
ing is on lire wall.
After presentation of awards to vari
ous committee chairmen and workers
by Religious Cliairman Modlstine Smith
Rachel, Algerine Miller, Lizzie S. Foster
and Janie H. Eudell. Cliairman Rlchanl
Evans and Benny Alexander,
Committee Treasurer were honored for
tlieir 20 years of service to the commit
tee.
Closing with the Alma Mater, "CX*ar
Ole' Crooms Academy" Rev. Dr.
Franklin D. Caldwell of Newport News,
Virginia, gave the benediction.
And the alumni gathered for a deli
cious dinner, and a few last minute pic
tures of 2001
Z oo searching
for volunteers
If you love animals and
enjoy the great outdoors, tire
Central Florida Zoo is looking
for you!
The Zoo is seeking dedicat
ed people to participate in the
Docent Training Program.
Volunteer teachers, referred to
as docents, arc an integral
part of the Zoo staff.
Providing exceptional educa
tion for children and adults
about conservation of animals
and the environment docents
participate in an array of
activities.
In 2001, docents served
over 12500 hours, reaching
thousands of people through
tours, animal encounters and
community outreach pro
grams.
A docent training course is
being offered with two classes
running concurrently on
Wednesday, March 5, and
Saturday, March 8,2003 from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Anyone 18
or older is eligible to partici
pate in the seven-week pro
gram.
The cost is $40, which
includes class materials and a
Central Florida Zoo shirt.
Volunteers able to work
during tire day to assist
school children are especially
in demand. No teaching
.
experience is necessary.
Applications are due by Feb.
21. A volunteer orienLrtion
will be livid on Feb. 25.
Course graduation will
ualify each volunteer to conuct Zoo tours, participate in
school outreach programs,
provide exliibit interpretation,
and more. Also, each drxvnt
will be offered a three-week
Animal I land ling Class, to
leam how to handle species
of reptiles, birds, mammals,
and Invertebrates for outreach
programs and animals
encounters.
For additional information
on the program or applica
tions. please call 407-3234450,
exL 120, or visit the Zoo's
website at wwwxentralfloridAZOCMHg
3
�Page 4C Sunday. January 12. 2003
T he S eminole Herald
Church
Notes
M essiah in the Passover
Messiah in the Passover, a
sermonic demonstration
showing how Jesus fulfilled
the ancient feast of
Passover, will be held
Sunday, Jan. 12, at 9:30 a.m.
and 10:45 a.m. at Grace
‘ Baptist Church in
Longwood. Messiah in the
Passover will be conducted
by Dr. A1 Rcichman.
The meetings are open to
the public, Christians as
well as members of the
Jewish community’.
Grace Baptist Church is
located at 919 Longwood
Hills Road in Longwood.
For additional information,
call 407-869-4509.
Leadership Conference
Jan. 23 and Jan. 24 arc the
kick off dates for the House
of Refuge annual
Leadership Conference. Dr.
Jeanette Holmes of
Jacksonville will speak at
7:30 p.m. each evening. On
Sunday, Jan. 26 at 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m.. Dr. Robert
Matthews, noted author
from Upper Marlboro, Md.
will speak.
The conference will cul
minate Jan. 27 with Dr.
Matthews speaking at the
7 JO p.m. service.
The theme is “Let the
Church be the Church."
Services will be held at 1001
Celery Avc. in Sanford. For
additional information, call
407-324-4711.
Concert Series
Because of major renova
tions to the heating system
in our sanctuary, SL Luke's
has cancelled a proposed
concert for Jan. 18.
The remainder of the
Concert Series schedule is
valid. The next concert will
be performed on Thursday,
Feb. 13, at 7:30pm, featur
ing the University of
Central Florida
Orchestra,performing
Dvorak's New World
Symphony and guest artist,
Ayako Yonetanl performing
Beethoven's Concerto for
Violin and Orchestra, Op 61.
St. Luke's Concert Series
is free and nursery care for
small children is also avail
able. In keeping with our
Concert Series goals, fami
lies with school-age children
and music students arc
especially encouraged to
enjoy this opportunity to
hear quality musical per
formances.
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P a re n ts n e e d to te a c h c h ild re n to d o th e ‘ w r ite ’ th in g
O
U I-'C T in M - I've
I'VH always
l l u . l m had
lu ll
QUESTION:
an interest in creative writing, pri
marily because I had a teacher
who encouraged me to express
myself and gave me the skills to
do it. My kids, however, have nut
Itad that exposure. The school sys
tem just doesn't teach writing skills
anymore. How did you come to be
a writer, and Itow might I give my
children a nudge in that direction?
DR. DOBSON: it is true that
writing skills are seldom taught
today. Ilia t was evident a while
back when I was considering hir-
............................................... ........................—
'Foctu on
Family ’
ing a Ph.D. candklale from a Urge
university. 1 called tier major profesaor for a recommendation. He
spoke highly of t)us woman and
said Ire was sure she would do a
good job for me. I them asked if she
was sn adequate writer. I <e said:
•"Are
4 m you
. m . . kidding?
U U l __ U None
! _____of. .my
students have strung writing skills,
Young people
pic don't leant to pul
their thougnb
_ht» (Mt nap
aper these
days." He was rigntl
It hasn't always been that way. I
remember diagramming sentences
and learning |virts of speech wlnn
I was in elementary artnul. It was
a major part of the curriculum.
Also, my parents encouraged and
helped me to grow In litis area. I
wrote a letter to a friers! when I
.
was 9 years old. My mother then
suggested that we read it together.
1 Itad written. "Dear Turn, how arc
.
...
you? I am just fine." My mom
asked me if I thought that sounded
a little boring. She said, "You
haven't said anything. You used a
few wurds. but they have no
meaning." 1 never wrote llut
phrase again, although that is the
typical way a child begins a letter.
Looking back, I can see how,
even at an early age, my mother
was leaching me to write, in addi
tion, I was also fortunate to have a
few English teachers who were
determined to leach me the funda
mentals of composition. I had one
in high school and another in col-
W
iegp who insisted that I learn
grammar and composition. They
nearly beat me■to
t death but Pm
glad they
gtau
iney did.
utd. I earn a liviru
living today,
at least in p art with the skills they
Uught me. I would especially like
to say "thanks" to Dr. Ed Harwood.
His daaaes were like Marine boot
camp, but what I learned there •
was priceless.
It's not terribly difficult or time
consuming to encourage and teach
kids some of the basipt of graintnar and composition. One
approach is to ask a family mem
ber to correspond with ytxtr diild
�i it n S
e m in o l e
H
e iu l d
Catholic
_
AU M U CtTWOUCCHURCH
CemertowitossowAm:
Santa* n.
‘
*tn m im
. tfloTm
>•—«~r —, ta ^ T >*lft"a*r
v'0*
i 00 pm
Bunder 7 4S am. 1030 a m. Noon
300 am. Errata (Social Mai)
100 •m. •Scar—i (Oimta)
Congregational
OAACE n U M M CONORS OATIORAC
CHURCH (NACCC)
Episcopal
* * * * * * 1000am
Corimion. 8und^
tJO.m
Christian
natT CMNSTIANchurch
<n»r»in «ft»—n
<107a lariat Am . Santo* TV
RkRaRl A Fwrana. Itoator
322-7777
fcrtjltftocf
»30 am
104ft am
M* U* Sqpc*r Ipm
********
643pm
•t. etrtR-t episcopal church
tooFawai Ha
LaaaMary FL
4444473
.Sadtf
. ISa FlwChartaaT Hdl. Radar
HPrtucTww
730am
AAAForum|
CTAArnaStaidaySctioaMOOOam
HofyCtxFtaraa
POO/11:13m
OA3ai3Ch*tfi
1 00am
(EduoaaonWlno)
Ninanr Baffna A1II I am
1* Al pm Samoa
M t i y t S w n 700 am 1700 pm
Charism atic
Episcopal
‘CaraigtorFtoaptor
1401 S Part A— rva
Santa* M. 32771
(407)3223411
. oMuacuoPTHEHour comports*
Tha SartorS Bndpa
Coma, ofapi SLI HoPyAm
Santa* Honda
..
4073M40S4
11004 m . ttamaig Mtanl*
100pm. St*. Start,
Christian Science
FWSTCHURCHOPCMWT.SaaNTWT
m u A ^ r ^ s io A o
Con—cl EE. W— l—mno*
4077SS-770S
Simdar.OamfiSantaa
andSundaySAoel
1000am
**«*iaaday
r ._ A
_»--•_..am a.00pm
TNaadw Em N m • p m la S pm
IM W i Wm IpnyaRrmd
* A a 14*3 Larytnod. F I 3277S
PMna 40F-SSP14I0
Inter-Denomlnatlonal
FATTN MMSK N U H T CHURCH
3002 Saantad Am
40733337*4
Uorran#Wonlap
EMrangSanaa
WdayEM—w
BtaaSarAr
1000 Am
SOOpm
7 0 0pm
Non-Denomlnatlonal
HOUSEOPREPUOCUMRIKI SIC.
1001 CataryArm,Santard
(107)3344711
Church O f Christ
UMOWOOO CHURCH OP CHRNT
Church O f G o d
Church O f G o d o f
Prophecy
encourage him or tier to
write back. Then when the reply
U written, sprinkle a few correc
tions, such as the one my mother
And
offered, with a generous portion
o f praise. Finally, entice that
youngster to engage in a little
creative expression. As for wliat
you can do to com pensate for Hie
de-em phasis on w riting In school,
I really don’t know — except to
seek instruction outside the class
room.
T h e teaching o f w riting h a t
gon e out o f sty le — m uch like
the old "h om cm akin g" classes
for girls. But It is an incredibly
valuable craft that can be used
kva w ide v ariety of settings.
D on’t let you r child ren grow up
w ithout d eveloping it.
Q U E S T IO N : If punishm ent is
never indicated for an infant,
what form of discipline is appro
priate at that age?
DR. DOBSON: The answ er U
loving leadership. Parents should
have the courage lo d o what is
right for their babies, even if they
protest vigorously. Dr. llill
Slonecker, a pediatrician and
good friend, h at stressed the
im portance of parents taking
charge right fnrni the day of
birth.
Too often he has seen mothers
in his private practice who were
afraid o f their infants. They
UONOPAIOAXHOUMOFWOWIW
W—a 3— a limpH4t Pan Onm 7*0 Hot «0S
Bar*)* FI 377720003
(Can— of Pam t » i O n A m )
Sunday. January 12.2003 Page 5C
Church
Notes
(407) B 4 O0 JB
1*mmy tlxamaon - Plan
•“"“to
«010 aml« 30 pm
mpXMdar BtAatkxtr 730pm
Fa#onta*>7no—
7 30pm
|noaarvacar» laat fnim, <*to* — n)
Medix Performance
The popular Christian
Rock group "Street Comer
Medix" will perform at 7
Lutheran
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18. The
OOOO•HfPMDtOEVAHOtUCALUmWIAII
concert will be held in the
CHURCHOPSANTORO(U£A)
»I7 Onando Df (Hay |7-S2)
community
gymnasium at
Ptoi* 322 7312
The Salvation Army, located
at 700 West 24th Street, in
Sanford.
"Street Comer Medix"
has performed throughout
Florida and In Texas. Most
recently they performed a t "
The Last Wave" in Orlando,
for which they received a
63 0pm
rave response from the
• 00pm
••700 pm
audience. Through special
arrangement, "Street Comer
Medix" will award copies of
their new CD and T-shirts at
the Jan. 18 concert. CD’s
and T-shirts will also be on
sale at the concert.
"Street Com er Medix" has
OFLAUMARV
a large local following and
inw m uA a
LaaaUary.FI.
keep much of their infor
407321 1021
Am StoTar (tonal
Pm*,
mation available on their
OwtASdiM*
143am
website located at
JtorajoPtojj^p
1100am
wwwatrec Itui i ter u tedlxxom
W* Cha* Pracana
700 pm
WadfeahCSc*
130 pm
M ethodist
Their stated mission is:
MAnKMAMWOOOSPMWrreMANCMUNCH
"We want God to use us, so
CMNST UMTEDMSTMOOMTCHURCH
1210UartMmWoo* Road
401 too-Dtp,
to speak, as EM Ts for souls.
1£*•“•0'
4073333030
ICarnar too—Or I CR427)
Apr CAartaaR Jonaa
Paata,
There are many people out
>RqrBakand
a—
ArdarMtH.iHya 100am
_ . Ntoyriana(407) 322-7100
CfutPSantaaa 10011030am
there, in and out of the
ap Bryrt
130 am
w— n
**paaryPta,a*d
church, who need to be res
XaAiOree
Sunday
'**■■■
1030am
nmg WorUap
nooam
H(pi Beta*
400pm
cued, and we intend to go
aStady
Btfiod
§00 pm
'Udnaaday
130pm
out into all the earth to
PraScSodMn amiFa
Stall
UorwayFan*, NyyyS**—
■•ant Una moutadn Woof—
bring God’s spiritual heal
77—1Ptod « Eat* Ucnr 130am
NwarrpMtodtaf
ing.
Sanaa andSmaa Odttan
•SmadCner^i la la—Vtai.
Our Inspiration lies In
Salvation Army
OnmdrgtoOdd OrSan* 3W
the founder of the Salvation
THESALVATIONAMfTWORSMP
FWST(MTEOHSTHOOOTCHURCH
Army, William Booth, who
413 Para Am . Sardtpd. n.
107322-4371
dared to take the love of
Christ to the impoverished
streets of England.
"And, o f course, the per
fect example of this love Is
our Savior, Jesus Christ
himself, who spent most of
his time outside the tem
Many FaSaaU* CtaP
700pm
SandPra*oa
1 00pm
ples, In the streets, sharing
"Wisi taarl la Ood and land toman
love with all," the group
United Church
added.
Along with the Saturday
Of Christ
evening concert, "Street
Comer Medix" will provide
the Praise and Worship
music as part of the Sunday
Holiness Meeting at The
Salvation Army on Sunday,
•ktomd OmAtMaamaa S-730 pm
Jan. 19. There Is no charge
Sato (Aaaary Pnatoad Soto Santaaa
to attend the Sunday serv
ice and everyone is wel
Nazarene
come to attend.
vo m m o o o c h u r c h o p t h s h a z a r d *
Tickets for the Saturday
Wesleyan
concert are $5 and go on
S3141**
WEElEtANCHURCHop pmma
Su*R,a*ed
a 44am
sale Jan. 2 Tickets are avail
toan—s Mta—to
1044 am
able at The Salvation Army,
CAAdartoOw*
1041am
fiarsiama lama
a 00pm
700 West 24th Street in
VWitaapdR FamdyNyya 700pm
ItorPI. Won—vandAdul MMSard,
Sanford. Seating is limited;
•N*mt ASaanear I—<■
therefore everyone is
encouraged to purchase
Presbyterian
their tickets in advance. For
more information, call 407
UPSALACOMMUMTVPRSIETTIMAN
CHURCH
322-2642
Can—el 4AAI upaata Rd
would call his office and franti
cally huff, "My 6-month-old baby
is crying and teem s very hot."
The doctor would ask if the child
had a fever, to which Mom would
reply: "I d on’t know. He w on’t let
m e take his temperature.*
These mothers had already
yielded their authority to their
infanta. Som e would never regain
it.
Good parenting and loving
leadership go hand in hand. And
it should b egin on "Day O ne."
D r D oh to* it p m U tn i o f th t non profit
organ l i t lion I'ocu t on Ih r Fam ily. P.O
Box 444, C olorado S prtn gt, CO . SO 90J;
or low w /am ily org,
e 2002 JAMES DOBSON IN C
P ro v erb ia l P a ssa ges
�T ilt S fminoix H eraij)
Page 6C Sunday. January 12.2()03
Local Girl Scouts now taking orders for cookies
Hcfnrv she won the gold
until Jan. 26. The cookies will
for the heptathlon two
be delivered around
Olympics in a row, Jackie
Valentine's Day and cookie
Joyner-Kursec was a
........................... boolh sales will begin
Feb. 15.
Girl Scout. Before she
Why buy Girl Scout
was Secretary of State,
cookies? Well, they
Madeline Albright
taste good and you're
was a Girl Scout.
supporting a good
Before she learned
cause. By the way, it's
how to give advice,
okay If you buy a lot.
Ann Landers was a
They freeze really
Girl Scout. Before she
well! One year, my
perfected her hoop
aunt forgot about a
Mary
shot, Rebecca Lobo
bo*
was
TO(13 a
II Girl
VJIIS Scout. Like
—
Rowell
- - in her bigv freezer.
.
today's Girl Scouts,
............................
We thawed them
out 13 months later
these women •
learned•
and thev were great! So,
to work as a team, set goals,
where does the money go?
improve math skills and pol
Part of the money goes
ish their public speaking abil
directly to the troop, part to
ities. How? By selling Girl
the cookie company to pay
Scout cookies!
for the cookies and the
On Friday, Jan. 10, Girl
remainder goes to the Girl
Scouts in Lake Mary and all
Scout Council.
throughout Central Florida
So what does the Girl
began going door to door to
Scout Council do with the
take cookie orders. The girls
money? Proceeds from the
w ill continue to take orders
yearly cookie sales e<joes to
support and
and upk
upkeep of
the support
the council properties, such
as the Girl Scout camps.
Because of cookie sales,
troops cap camp at Girl Scout
camp cheaper than anywhere
else, including state parks.
Cookie money also keeps the
cost of Girl Scout Summer
Day Camps and Resident
Camps affordable.
Cookie money also goes to
scoutershlps for those girls
who need it. If a Girl Scout
doesn't come to your door
and you really want cookies,
call the Girl Scout Council at
800-367-3906 and tell them
what city you live in. They
should be able to give you
the name of a cookie mom
near you.
In Lake Mary, you can
order online! Email Sendee
Unit Coordinator Nancy
Wong at mcwongObellsouth.net.
Helpingothers
•» 1
T
he
Strange Encounters
Have you ever seen a man
atee up close and in person?
They have a beauty and grace
that is astounding consider
ing their size. I know some
people say they have a face
only a mother can love. But if
you've ever seen a mother
manatee nursing her calf, you
know that love is there. I
don't think I've ever seen any
mammal os gentle as the
manatee. Imagine my shock
then, after overhearing a loud
obnoxious non-Floridian in a
jewelry store recently. The
woman was looking at a dis
play of Florida themed ster
ling silver charms; a light
house, a palm tree, a dolphin
and a manatee.
“Oh gross," she exclaimed
with genuine venom in her
voice. “I hate manatees.
They’re so stupid and ugly.
We’re Irvine to save them
and they can't even save
themselves!"
What do you say when
you hear something like that?
A lot of things, many unkind,
flashed through my mind.
But I said nothing. How can
you change the opinion of
someone who holds such
malice toward a creature so
inoffensive as the manatee?
How can you make someone
see beauty when they are so
full of unreasoning hate?
The answer, of course, is
that you can't. All you can do
is stand up for those who
can't protect themselves, who
can't save themselves.
Manatees aren't the only ones
in that category.
Children are too. We must
protect both from the mean
angry people of the world.
It's our duty as members of a
civilized society. It's our
responsibility as human
beings.
January is recognized as
National Mentoring Month
The term "Mentor" is
derived from ancient
Greece. Since that time, the
term has come to mean a
wise and loyal advisor,
teacher or coach.
In Seminole County
Public Schools, 945 mentors
are making a difference in
the lives of students. One
hundred twenty-one of
these mentors arc matched
with scholarship students in
the Investing In Our Future
and Take Stock In Children
Scholarship Programs.
Seventy-si* mentors are
volunteering as part of the
Goldsboro Front Porch
Program. The rest of the
mentors are volunteering at
the Ninth Grade Academies
and the Special Friends
Program (elementary
schools.) There are also
school faculty mentor pro
grams where school staff are
Don’t miss our
ANF0 RD MAIN STREET
M A G N O L IA S Q U A R E
O N F IR S T S T R E E T
Rubio, an B-yeor-old neutered mala lab mix. Is looking tor a good
homo Although Rubio's Inends at the SPCA ot Central Florida In
Seminolo County — where he's lived since August — will miss him,
the canine Is looking lor a now homo where he can got lots ol atten
tion. especially from children and cals His friends say he's playful, toll
ol lovo and fun. He tovos his oars rubbed and Ms back patted. He also
enjoys being around other dogs
.
■i r e / 1
To adopt Rubio, call Utc Humane
Society of
Seminole County at
LIVE E N TE R TA IN M E N T
• F R U ITS • V E G G IE S
,«*TO|
• P L A N TS
• A N D M ORE
F o r M o re In form ation C a ll
or visit the facility at 2800
County Home Road in Sanford.
E
Continued from Page 2C
S e m in o l e H e r a l d ’ s
of the
natchcd with students,
the schools include Bear
u ke, Bentley, Eastbrook,
English Estates, Goldsboro,
rlamilton. Winter Springs
Elementary Schools,
Millennium, Milwee, and
Sanford Middle Schools.
TValning and background
screening arc required for
new mentors. Mentor train
ing sessions have been
scheduled fo r Thursday,
Jan. 16 at 5 p.m. and
Tuesday, Fco. 11 at 9 a.m.
Both sessions will be held at
tire Educational Support
Center, 400 E. Lake Mary
Boulevard, Sanford.
For more information on
Seminole County Public
Schools Mentor Programs,
lease contact the
dividends School Volunteer
Program at 407 320-0182 or
the Take Stock In Children
Program at 407 3204)1%.
listeners. Those who
answered correctly were
given a commemorative
coin featuring Sacagawea.
Another segment of the
program was a three-fold
poster featuring Pompey's
Pillar, an American National
landmark. "Pornpey” or
"Pomp" was the affectionate
name of Jean Baptiste, son of
Sacagawea and her husband
Clrarbonneau, bestowed on
him by Captain Clark. DAR
Member Sandy Hu*, visited
the Landmark and nude the
poster, using pictures and
historic commentary
After tire Indian presenta
tion Caroline and Melissa
played Christmas hymns
with all present Joining in by
singing the first verse of
each number.
Following the business
meeting Chaplain Mary .
Williams closed with the
prayer for Christmas taken
from a DAR publication,
'L et Us Pray." .
�T he S eminole H erald
G o o d
h ed g e
DEAR
D E A R ABBY:
ABBY: I1 hope
hope you
you can
M p resolve an evcr-widcnli
dispute between my husband
and me. We live in a small town
with our young chil
dren.
Our next-door neigh
bor is a troubled
woman. I call her the
Wicked Witch of the
West. She's openly hos
tile, a mad-at-the-worid
type. Extending an olive
branch to Iter is not pos
Dear
sible, as testified to by
her many former friends
and family members
who avoid her.
e • e <
When the "witch- is out In her
yard, she Ignores the Innocent
greetings of our young children,
which hurts their feelings. Yet
she refers often and loudly to
Iter dogs as her "children and
speaks to them as one would a
child. I worry what a person so
filled with anger may be capable
of. 1 don't feel safe having my
m ay
Abby
.Sunday. January 12, 2003
m a k e b e tte r n e ig h b o r o f w o m a n
c h ild r e n grow
tm n v up
nr> next to
in her.
children
Our neighbor to the east of as
Is a wonderful person wlto
showers our children with atten
tion and affection. 1
want to move, but my
hasband says we have
to focas on the positive
— the delightful neigh
bor whom our children
adore. What do you
think we should do?
CONCERNED MOTH
ER IN NORTHERN
MINNESOTA
DEAR CON• • • • CERNED MOTHER: I
vote with your husband. If you
move, there is no guarantee that
your new neighbors will relate
well to children.
A more realistic way to han
dle this would be to explain to
your children that the neighbor
to the west is troubled and
unhappy, and that they should
leave her alone. It shouldn't be
, __________
..
hard to impress on them,
because children usually
respond to people who show
an Interest and pleasure at
being around them. If possible,
plant a nice, thick hedge along
the west side of your yard so
they don't have to see her or be
rebuffed by her.
DEAR ABBY: Recently I
began dating a giri from work,
and I think she's absolutely won
derful. Ill call her Sheryl. She's a
part-time college student Wfe get
along great and our relationship
Is slowly progressing.
The one problem I have with
her is that she has stopped going
to her classes. Sheryl says she
"fust doesn't fed like It" any
more. She said school started off
well, but because of poor atten
dance she's missed some tests
and is failing two of her four
I have encouraged Sheryl to
pull herself out of thLi pit and
.
.
n e x t d o o r
.
■
salvage her grades, rather than
accepting failure. However, It
slK H ild n't be my Job to constant
ly remind her to go to class.
1already knows what she
i to do but is very discour
aged. She's unhappy with her
major, and now she's talking
about dropping out and taking
some time off.
What should I do, Abby? I
can't bear to watch Sheryl fall.
ANDY IN OHIO
DEAR ANDY: You are a car
ing friend, and Sheryl is fortu
nate to have you in her life
right now. Please urge her to
talk to her school counselor
about her ambivalence In con
tinuing college.
As a part-time student, she
may be carrying too heavy a
load and might do better if she
cut back. She may also be suf
fering from depression, and
should be evalutlcd at the stu
dent health center before drop
Page 7C
ping ouL However, ultimately
the choice it hers, and whether
she stays In school is not your
responsibility.
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also known
as Jeanne Phillips, and was
founded by her mother, Pauline
Phillips. Write Dear Abby at
www.EX-arAbby.com or I’.O. Box
WHO, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
For an excellent guide to
becoming a better conversation
ally and a more attractive per
son, order "How to Be Popular."
Send a business-size, selfaddressed envelope, plus check
or money order for $5 (US.
funds only) to: Dear Abby
I’opularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447,
Mount Morris, IL 61Q54-0H7.
(Postage Is included.)
O M U UNIVERSAL r * E M SYNDICATY
N E A T -N -T ID Y
ALL CLEAN SERVICE
We Do
\WD[Fl](°]© V 87:
...and floors, halls, carpets, walls, waxing, buffing, bathrooms,
New officers tor the Santord Over 60 Club include, from left. PresidentM orm
Ounster, Vie* President B4I Shackettord: Secretary Ethel Fried. Treasurer Edith
McCann: and Travel Coordinator Wanda ChW.
O ver
50
C lu b c e l e b r a t e s
The Sanford Over 50 C u b
was started in 1970 as a
social group at All Souls
Church. In 1979, it was
opened to al seniors over age
50. It is now a very large seniorgroup.
The members meet the
second and fourth Tuesdays
of every month beginning at
10:30 a.m. in the Sanford
Senior Center. The active
group enjoys trips, cookouts,
and speakers.
The club also sponsors the
Wednesday afternoon dances
at the Sanford Civic Center,
31 s t y e a r
which includes
- . . a. 12-piece
,1 -p U
orchestra. An annual activit
of the club is the Golden Ap
Games, which an? held in
November. The club spon
sor's tile mid-week banquet
host the morning breakfast,
handles registration and
helps with many of the
events.
The group Iras several
community projects, includ
ing collecting and donating
items to Safe House of
Seminole. Members also are
bell ringers for the Salvation
Army's Red Kettle Drive.
Let us know how we can be of service to you!
©D®aDQ0DDgj
Dear Prospective Customer,
We would like to take this opportunity to introduce you to
NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE. In business since 1987,
we have earned and enjoyed the reputation of being a no-non
sense, premier cleaning company that goes that extra mile.
We are licensed, bonded and insured and can meet all of your cleaning needs
quickly, thoroughly, and efficiently.
We are very interested in talking with you to discuss your needs and to see
what we can do to help. Please call us today for a quote - you won’t be
disappointed!
____________________________
DEEP CLEAN SPECIAL
Sincerely
NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE
M o rris, Blatt a n n o u n ce en g a g em en t
Mr and Mrs Ellis Rowe
Morris of Longwood
recently announced the
engagement of men
daughter. Ann Elite, to
Marc Benjamin Blatt.
son of Mr. snd Mrs
Warren Blatt of North
Miami Beach. Moms Is a
graduate of Bishop
Moore High Softool of
Orlando and the
University of Florida,
whers she earned a
bachelor of science
degree in business
administration Blatt Is a
graduate ot North Miami
Beach High School, the
University of Florida. Ihe
University ot Florida
School of Pharmacy and
Nova Southeastern
School o l Medicine The
wedding is planned tor
Fob 9. 2003
___ - ___ L l j
Carol Blair - Manager
[ ' 2 5 % d F F '
I WINDOW PACKAGES
anracmmii
25%‘dFF
1st TIM E SERVICE
$75
HOUSE
CLEANING
3 Bedroom • 2 Bath
•LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER
•MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF
SERVICE
•NOT G 000 WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
•WITH COUPON ONLY
2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon
Not Good With Any Other Discount Otter
Lie. • Bonded • Insured
407-324-11
Sen’ice Sanforjl, Like Mary,
DeBary, Orange City,
Seminole & Volusia Counties
Hi*
�Page 8C Sunday. January 12.2003
T he S eminole II exalo
F ood
Cut the fat from
Super Bowl snacks
Food^ootball
ou don't have to sack your guests'
dirts for them to enjoy the food at this
year's Super Bowl party. Just tackle their
hunger with some great tasting, low fat
snacks.
Don't worry, trimming the fat from your
Super Bowl menu does not have to mean
passing on taste. You can make a variety of
delidous, healthy snacks with Items from the
grocery store or that you may already have
around the house. For example, Goya Food's
Pica de GaUo Salsa or Salsita hot sauce can be
served with baked tortilla chips for a tasty
and more healthful alternative to potato
chip# and dip.
If you want something a bit more filling to
satisfy your team of partyers, try this recipe
for BBQ Chicken Breast Fajitas:
Y
Appetizers sure to
rack up some points
with hungry guests
p o o fe tf MMon It to fu» wring and
I hocfcsy Isn* an already warning to
Sis lea. Whara tiara art sports, I a n ara
uauaty partes to oaUtvmta Via *ooha* and
•oah»- oMh. garnet.
borne 01 IP# D#*4 panics WV alow wwa
taka ptaca rigid to tia parting tot of tha
aporta arana or to yow own ttabwway or
hrfcyffl H u t btv i flow opt to m tio m o
your party li a bias* wtwflhor ycxrta hosing
a gattogistoar srito ta r or 40 Hands Tha
mora paopta adandng Via batter, Piaralora
mat* sure you haw pterriy of auraBra soya
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Survival Outdo* (WMom
BB Q Chicken Breast Fajitas
• 1 pound chicken-boneless, skinless
breast
• 6 white mushrooms, sliced
• 1 green or red pepper, cut Into strips
• 1 medium anion, cut Into strips
• 3 tbsp Goya OUve Oil
• 1/2 Up Goya Adobo All Purpose
Seasoning with Pepper
• 8 6-Inch Goya Hour Tortillas
Garnishes
Goya Salsa Picantc Sauce
Goys Salsita
Nonfat sour cream
Cook
1. Preheat oven to 350*
2. In a skillet on medium, lieat 2 tbsp. oil
and cook onions and mushrooms until
onions are golden. Stir in peppers and cook 1
minute. Shake on Adobo, remove from skillet
and keep warm.
3. Add 1 tbsp. oil to skillet and tum heat to
medium-high. Cook chicken to desired done
ness. Remove from skillet and allow meat to
cool for a minute before cutting against the
grain. Into thin slices.
4. Sprinkle tortillas with a few drops of
water, wrap In foil and warm In preheated
oven for 5 minutes.
5. On a large platter, arrange chicken,
onion mixture and garnishes. Keep the tor
tillas warm In foil or a doth napkin. Spoon
chicken and onion mixture into center of tor
tilla. Add desired garnishes and wrap.
* you dartt war* to m
Thara'i nothing barter on a odd winter weekend man
aapedaVy during tootbol i
N
Super Good Chill
Mokes 6 servings
• 1 tablespoon vegetable oil
• 1 1/2 pounds ground chuck
• 1 large onion, chopped
• 2 garlic cloves, minced
• 1 tablespoon ground cumin
• 1 12-ounce can diced tomatoes
• 2 16-ounce cans pinto beans,
drained and rinsed
• 1 16-ounce can red kidney
team spte* out
a
Score big with some super good chili
othing taste* better on a
cold winter weekend
than a hearty bowl of
homemade chili. And if you're
hosting a special get-together like
a Super Bowl party, your guests
will do cheering as you pass a
bowl their way. Super Good Chili
is super easy, too. Quickly brown
ground beef, then add garlic,
onions, tomatoes, kidney and
pinto beans, and a generous splash
of Tabasco® brand pepper sauce.
Simmer until beef is tender and
then serve or set aside until your
guests arrive. What's more, it's a
meal that can be made ahead of
time and reheated. This sure-fire
chili recipe is an all-winter all-4 tar!
rm
f *» - m- aa r* 1
otTttasoa
■
»- » And* to u • to h M
iota oi napwnt on nino
•V8 cup cterk teown sugar, VrnVy patted
• IM o p s o y seuoa
beans, drained and rinsed
• 1 12-ounce can or bottle beer
• 1 4-ounce can diced green
chilies
• 1 tablespoon Tabasco® brand
pepper sauce
• 11/ 2 teaspoons salt
• Shredded Cheddar and
Monterey Jack cheese, optional
Heat oil In 5-quart Dutch oven
or sauce pot over medium heat.
Add beef and cook until well
browned on ail sides. Remove
with slotted spoon and put in
bowl.
Add onion and garlic to drip
pings remaining in skillet; cook
over medium heat until tender,
about 5 minutes. Return meat to
Dutch oven; stir in cumin; cook 1
minute.
Stir in diced tomatoes with their
liquid, ointo beans, red kidney
beans, beer, green chilies.
Tabasco® sauce and salt. Heat to
boiling over high heat. Reduce
heat to low; cover and simmer 20
minutes to blend flavors, stirring
occasionally. Serve with cheese, if
desired.
-
• 1 ttSatpoon dry mustord
• 3 totSsapoona Tstwaco
(or m m to teste)
■
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* 3 tiataapoons tad »to * vtosgst
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’
■
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3113 Inch states
,
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ary to a I quad mUng bowl and ate to comblna. Add Via wings and toas to coal Siam
wW Ccswr taw bowi wtal ptasOc wrsp, ralri^
arete and tot too wings marinate tor at teas*
ona hour or aa long as 34 hour*.
Prshest Vw teolsr to Ngh wtei vw rat* to
Vw ippar Vrird of Vw ovan. Una a haavycMy ihatow roasang pan or batdng shaaf
wWi tat Ramote Vw wrings bom Vw martrwds (tay to iaava aa mudi on aa posatris)
and ptaoa Vwm to a atogfa toysr to Vw pre
pared pan.
Bnrii Vw wrings tor abi to alghl nrinutoa on
aach stda, basVng ones or Iwrioa wtah Vw
marinada until deep brown and crisp.
Ttanstsr Vwm to a planar ar
hoi or at room wmparatora.
—
Two great American favorites make a super team
izza amt sports are two great
American favorites. I*ut yourr own
i
pizza together with your friends on game
day and you're got a party that really scores
Want to odd your own secret play?
"foodic/amUy" magazine's Andrea
Mac Alpine suggests these simple ideas that
win with guutls:
• Go for the conversion: By adding a cou
ple of ingredients to a frozen pizza, such as a
Digiomo Rising Crust Pizza, you can quickly
create a whole new taste expc-
P
^
rience.
• M e d ilt-rra n e a n
1
lo p a I o u r C lteuse w ith
a l u iu if u l o l A tlw iw is
h - t a ciieeae a n d s lu tsi
o liv e s
• Bacon Cheeseburger-Top
a Four Q sv s e pizza with a handful of
cooked ground beef and cooked bacon
pieces.
• Get the extra point kick: Let your guests
add their own personal flavor to their baked
pizza with toppings like garlic salt Parmesan
cheese or red pepper.
• Show your learn spirtI: Match your
pizza to your team's colors Simply take a
few teaspoons of grated Parmesan dteese
and mix in a couple drops of food coloring.
Use cheese to top a cuoked pizza-you can
sprinkle into a fun sports stupe.
• Cheesy Salsa Dip Heat I lb. cubed
VWvcvta I’nxvM Qieeso lo af and I Jar (16
uz.) salsa in a large, micniwavsble bowl on
High for 5 minutes or until ctieese is melted,
stirring after 3 minutes. Serve hut with
Wheat Huns Crackers, tortilla chips and
fresh veggies.
.
• Make-Ahead I fen) Sandwiches:
Qmibine a handful each chopped union,
shredded mozzarella cheese and sliced green
olives. Toss with enough Kraft Special
Collection Balsamic Vinaigrette to coat. Slice
a lung, crusty loaf in lu lf lengthwise.
Squeeze enough Miracle Whip Squeezable
Dressing to cover base of cut (mud evenly.
Layer with a few slices each of thinly sliced
Oscar Mayer Deli Meats, such as turn,
smoked turkey and salami. Spread union
mixture evenly over top and cover with top
half of bread, fo r an entree serving, a 16-inch
loaf of bread yields 4 servings.
• Color coordinate your plates and nap
kins to match tram coUirv
• Keep a couple of foam footballs handy
for live "instant replays.’
a perzs is o strips tor sasy tipping wriian I
crowd g a tia rs
ia m
�AAA Travel Expo
2 0 0 3 opens
AAA Auto Club South’*
annual Travel Expo open*
Thursday, Jan. 23, at Auto
Club South, located at 1000
AAA Drive, Heathrow, and
promises invaluable Infor
mation for anyone consid
ering a cruise, tour or resort
vacation.
Hosted by the Orlando
area branch offices; Orlando
and Heathrow, the event
will be held from 4 until 7
p.m. and will include "Day
of Show” specials, on-site
bookings and prize give
away* Including a Grand
Prize cruise for two.
Admission to the event is
free for AAA members and
non-members alike.
"The great benefit of the
Travel Expo is that It pro
vides the very latest offerin n and travel packages to
suit every taste and lifestyle '
Imaginable. This is a oneof-a-kind opportunity to
talk with the experts.
Representatives from
Disney Cruise Line,
Holland America, Radlsson
Seven Seas, Trafalgar Tours,
and many more cruise and
tour companies will be
available*’ said Patricia
Diaz, Travel Manager at
AAA, Heathrow.
The event will also offer
"Day of Show" specials, so
anyone who purchases a
vacation trip may also gain
tremendous savings by
booking on-site. In addition
all participants are eligible
to win one of many door
prizes, including cruise,
tour and airline ticket give
aways.
AAA Auto Club South is
the third largest affiliate of
the AAA federation with
3.5 million members in
Florida, Georgia and the
western two-thirds of
Tennessee.
se e b o o m in d ev elo p m en t
B y Mlchalta oena
Managing Editor
LAKE MARY — With a somewhat opti
mistic outlook on the economy, city officials
believe 2003 will bring more commercial devel
opment to the area.
*We do expect a significant upturn in commerda development next year." City Manager
John Lilton said. "We see this by the activity
that is currently going on. Buddings that have
been dormant for two years are starting to see
change. Interest is starting to pique."
In agreement with the dty manager. Mayor
Thom Greene said he hopes to once again see a
boom In Lake Mary development.
"I think the economy is showing signs of
fuming around, and that means hopefully the
building boom will turn around," Greene
said.”
One main focus In the dty this year will be
City Hall’s expansion, which will include a fire
substation, Lilton said. Initial construction for
the new main fire station on Rinehart Rood
nuv also start in 2003.
In the police department, a canine unit
should hit the streets in the next few months,
Litton sold. A dog has already been identified
and will be ready for r ■*- * ' .......................
City staff will conti.____
ter plan for the downtown j
See 2003, Page 2
Pictured
ritftf. Lake
Mary CM
Scouts pre
pare tar M r
pariotmence
at He dty*
boSdaycste-
’.oh*-
-
IIP
SantaClaustakes
at Santa
during Mi
Lake Mary
tourw«h»ie
Are depart-
H olidays celeb ra ted with
traditional fla ir
dies at age 90
By Michelle Jeria
Managing Editor
LAKE MARY— The dty lost one
of its matriarchs last Tbesday.
Mary Louise Dunn Wolff. 90, died
Jan 7. Many will remember her os a
community activist who always
wanted to help her dty and neighbom.
"If someone was a dty matriarch,
it was her," said City Manager John
Litton, who was also a tong time
friend of V\blff. "When I think of
Lake Mary, I think of her."
Wolff was bom on Oct 5,1912, in
her parent’s home in Lake Mary,
See Wolff, Page 2
il
7
I
Hsrsld pftoto by Tommy Vincent
Lak« Mary Smila
Mary Louise Dunn Worn
M ke Good wins Red Eye 100 at New Smyrna Speedway
Good proved right fromihestart
the start Gcxrdwas not even in the tap right, rurain dmntw t w o __________
again despite two more caution peri
that he would be a factor on this mu
u n , w_
but Unthe K
leaden
were. about to get ods, the second on Lap 95 bringing
SA M S U L A
Lake Mary's Mike night as his 18138-sectmd qualifying antsy and started to trade paint
out a red flag when Orlando veteran
^ w jrm e d ^ w o th e rw fa e c o id
Up was second only to Ark T
Z
S
S did
f not
i fall
-------flag
CUyid Rogers and rising star B.J.
nigt at News Smyrna Speedway last AtmiroU, who set fast time with a until‘ Lap 55
K
and when die race
Saturday night (Jan. 4th).
17.931, the only driver to run in the restarted on Lap 60, Good started his McLeod got together and hit the
wall the turn 1-2 wall. McLeod
Seminole i iigh School 17 second range. Bruce Lawrence move up the ladder
and Florida ................................
Sate University star was third with a 18.154.
climbed up the wall but came down
By the time the secund 'yellow' on
all four*. Both can were done
ofimsiw lineman, turned successful
Because of the lurk of the draw, was dispUyed on Lap 71 Good had
with only five Up* remaining, erviLake Mary businessman showed Good started an the pole along side
moved Into second place and inher ing their good rune.
that he know* his way around race Lawrence.
ited the top spot when leader
Good hdd the point on the final
can as he topped 16 of Florida’s best
At the drop of the green flag. AlmiroU, who was running Ms first
restart and took the win fallowed by
Super Late Model driven in the first Good fell back In the pack and bided
Super Late Model race, suffered a fiat Daniel Keene, Lawrence, AlmiroU.
Super Late Model 100 Up race of the hia bme in the long rac*.
tiir.
year, the Red Eye 100.
the unly can left on the lead Up, and
At the halfway mark, 50 Ups,
Good would not give up the lead Jim "Hoot* Flynn who w a s fifth.
Special to ItM HaraM
D a v id M e a l o r Florid a S ta te
R ep re ten tative
�Page 2 January 2003
Tire Lake Mary H erald
2003 -----------------Continued bom P i|« I
been budgeted this year for
beautification and a foun
tain. The amphitheater in
front of City flail which has
structural damage, will be
renovated and ready for use
following the expansion to
City Hall
In regard to projects from
last year, the city's water sys
tem will continue to be
improved, along with sever
al paving and sidewalk reno
vations. Mayor Greene said
he hopes to see construction
begin this year on the
Evanadate Sidewalk Project.
Litton said the city would
also continue annexation
talks with Colonial Park.
Late last year, the developer
pulled Its •application for
annexation but said talks
would continue in the
future.
As for the city's current
revenue, Litton said the
numbers are the same as
what was expected during
last year's budget cyde.
"YVe are still sensing a lack
of stability In the economy,
and our revenues ate a direct
result of the economy," he
became known as the "Mary
Dunn Wolff Podium."
"She'd come to every
meeting,"
Litton
Mid.
"She'd tell us what she
thought, and then after the
meeting, she'd come up and
hug us."
Mayor Thom Greene also
remembers Wolff's loyalty to
the city.
"She may have been
small in stature, but she was
loud in her promotion of
Lake Mary," Greene said.
"She sized you up. and If
you were good for Lake
Mary, she loved you. Bui if
you weren't, then you better
watch out."
In 2000, Wolff was hon
ored by the city with a
proclamation making Oct 5
Mary Dunn Wolff Day.
Former
mayor
David
Mealor said it was a rare
moment when the city got to
thank a person who was
instrumental in creating
Lake Mary's good reputa
tion.
Wolff Is survived by her
husband, Charles Leonard;
three sons, Charles Jr., Stuart
and Robert Byron; two
daughters, Mary Elizabeth
Scruggs
and
Barbara
Davenport; 10 grandchil
dren; and eight great grand
children.
"She was a very loving
and caring person," Litton
Mid. "She will live in the
hearts of all of us.'
Mid.
Wolff
Continued from Pago 1
which was located west of
Seminole
Community
College and is now known
as Wol<
oldunn Subdivision.
Wolff stayed involved in the
city by serving on the
Historical Commission and
the Board of Adjustment.
She was also a member of
the Lake Mary Historical
Commission, Lake Mary
Woman's Club, the Garden
Club and River Oaks
Presbyterian Church.
Wolff was known for her
faithful attendance at City
Commission meetings. Short
in stature, a podium was
constructed for her so she
could see the commissioners
when she addressed them. It
H appy New Year, Lake M a ry ...
It's hard to believe
to play, practice, take
that 2002 has come
M a y o r’s lessons and meet
and gone! 2002 was a
neighbors.
great year for the city
Speaking of meet
Message
of Lake Mary. The
ing neighbors, our
year began with the
new skateboard park
By Lake
City Commission
Mary Mayor lias been extremely
committing to making
well received and gen
TbotnGrtette
beautifications of our
erated more than
city a priority. During
............................$10,000 in three
the year, efforts to
months. It is com
improve the Rinehart Trail got off the
posed of a bowl and a street course,
ground. WUh the help of the Tfail
and there are separate hours for bikers
Blazers, the private sector and the city
and skaters. Much of the fun Is had by
of Lake Mary this project is going to be
parents watching their children from
a success.
the comfort of our adjacent covered
At the end of the year, our City Hall
picnic shelter and talking to newly
and adjacent area were decorated In a
acquired friends. Fees are very reason
massive display of lights. The City wel able, and each skater must have a
comed back Santa Claus, who visited
waiver signed by a parent if under the
many neighborhoods in our city dos
age of IB. Helmets are required and
ing out the year 2002.1 predict the year waivers are available at the park.
2003 will be as exdting and successful
There's an attendant on duty during all
as 2002 for our dty.
hours of operation.
I have not mentioned our automatic
Welcome Year 2003
batting cages, basketball courts or con
As our park crews ready the Sports
cession stand, all of which are located
Complex fields for spring play, I would at the Sports Complex one mile north
like to mention some of our other
of Lake Mary Boulevard on Rantoul
excellent fadllties which are available
Lane.
to persons of all ages and recreational
If you would like information on the
needs.
Tennis Center, please call 407-324—
The clay tennis courts recently
3087. For information on any of the
received the US. Tennis Court and
other venues, call 407-324-3065 or 407
Track Builders Association
324-3097.
"Outstanding Tennis Padllty Award*
I'm looking forward to seeing you at
In recognition of excellence In design
this exciting park and am sure you will
and construction. This is a great place
enjoy the activities and sporting events.
Two Words You’re
Covered.
Accidents happen. Th at’s why w e’re there for you. W e offer individual solutions
and help customize your policy so ALL your Insurance needs can be met.
Call me... Stop by... Long on - it’s your choicel
■
MICHAEL J. M cLEAN AG EN C Y
3070 W est Lake M ary Blvd., #124
Lake Mary, F L 32746
Phone: (407) 324-5662
Fax: (407) 324-8268
L IF E
-
H E A L T H
-
24 H our Claim s: 800*421-3535
Email: mcleanmOnatlonwlde.com
H O M E
-
C A R
-
B U S I N E S S
Nationwide*
Insurance &
Financial Services
Nationwide Is On Your Side,*
Ufa insurance underwritten by Nationwide Life Insurance Company
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and AfflUaled Companies. Home Office: Columtxjs. O H 43215-2220
__
�*— ■«- ■ .
•» t $I
I
I t * 4 t i i t • ■ . * * * r * t •»
I t # I t 9 f t f » I f,J t * • • I
t *
•« i
♦•
T he Lake Maky Hd u ld
»
January 2003
Page 3
COMMUNTTY N oras
A ARP Lake M ary Chapter
N o. 4878 m eets the third Tbesda;
o f the month. For more informa
tion, call Irene Lober at 407-333
0051.
The Lake M ary H istorical
Society meets the second
Thursday o f each month. For
more information, caU 407-32
through May. For more informa
tion. call 407-330-3331.
The Lake Mary/Heath row
K1 wants C lub meets every
Tuesday. For more information,
call BUI Berwick at 407-833-0325.
The Lake M ary Woman's
Club meets one Wednesday a
month during September
The Longwood-Lake M ary
Lions C lub meets the first and
third Tuesday of the month. For
more information, call 407-699
4776.
The Sem inole County/Lake
M ary Regional Cham ber o f
Com merce’s New M em ber
Reception will be held B to 9 3 0
a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15. The
event will be hosted by Perot
Systems, located at 610 Crescent
Executive C o u rt 4th Floor.
The event is sponsored by
Michael M cLean Insurance
Agency.
Its your turn to change your life in thirty minutes
N O W O P E N IN
Sanford
407-324-1105
3 8488 S . Orlando Dr.
Sanford, FI 32773
Owe 4,000 UauUmi
H —rttytm.
The Lake Mary Code
Enforcem ent Board H earing
will be held 7 p jn . Tuesday, Jan.
21, in the Commission Cham ber!
at Lake Mary City Hail, located
at 100 N. Country Club Road.
The Lake M aty Code
Enforcem ent Board Hearing
will be held 7 pan. Tuesday, Jan.
21, in the Commiiaion Cham ber!
at Lake Mary City liaU, located
at 100 N. Country Club Road.
The Sem inole County/Lake
M ary Regional C ham ber of
C om m erce'! Good M orning
Sem inole meeting will be held
730 to 9 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 6,
at the Orlando Marriott-Lake
Mary, located at the intersection
of Highway 46 A and
International Parkway In
Heathrow.
These are highly energized
meetings with a keynote speaker
each month.
This great networking event
is held monthly at the Orlando
Marriott Lake Mary. Attendance
exceeds 250 business leaders
each month.
We or. help it C u m And no * ibac't Me in put r*i|hfc>o(Kood- Cutvta it thirty-a mutt
To hair an event placed In the
monthly Lake Mary Herald s com
munity eim lt calendar, e-mail
m djrrlaQ fem inoleheraldxom
fitrtii. commotuetue «ti|hi loti and iht tuppott you o rn i to do both. Call ui today and
datura -K it ora one million -omen already fc.-ow that at Cunta, yout dreamt ate out foalt.
Voted B est P rivate S c h o o l
B y O rla n d o M a ga zin e
\t>es 2 through Grade ft
C a m p u s e s O pen
6 :3 0 a .m . * 6 :3 0 p .m .
WE SUCCEED!
WE ACHIEVEI
13 County Sclonco Fair Intrloo
7 Awards, 2002
Stats Bth Macs
Seminole Towne Center
OPEN HOUSE
100 Aero Lane
Sanford, FL 32771
Ja n u a r y 25, 2003
1 0 a m - 12 n o o n
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Aay Ctaagtltt-Hotsenbeck
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Visit our wobsite: pageSCtlOOl.COm for more information
407.678.0333
�Page 4 January 2003
TI1E La k e M a r y H er a l d
*s events
Tha Laka Mary Skata Board Park opana
■j
Ramem borlng 6 «p t. 11,2001
TT»# Rlnahari Road Trail Baautmcatlon Propel baglna
f f ■M
lS R
UJ
K sa
Conttructlon on
'S'
.
J
�T he Lake Mary H erald
A S S I S T E D
L I V I N G
A N D
January 2003
A L Z H E I M E R ' S
C A R E
f " There's a Big Difference
in Assisted Living at
H erita
JOIN OUR
CHARTER
CLUB
___
■i.
Be among our first
residents and receive a
variety of wonderful
benefits including
special gifts and
The huge apartments ami great people at
Heritage Woods made Mom's move so
much easier. Now I rest easy knowing she’s
doing better, eating regularly and making
new friends! What a great choice fo r us!
$250/ mo.
Come See the Largest Assisted Living Apartments in the Area
Rates as Low as $1850».
RENT
REDUCTION
PLUS
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Secluded and Secure, Yet Located in the Center o f Everything
• Brand new community custom
• Scheduled transportation
built to meet the needs of seniors
•All utilities including cable television
• 24-Hour watchful oversight
1Stimulating daily activities
.
• Gourmet-style dining program
Emergency response system
with restaurant-style service
• Weekly housekeeping and laundry
Spacious, well-appointed common areas
H eritage W oods
Lake Mary's Premier Assisted Living & Alzheimer's Community
150 Middle Street • Lake Mary, FL 32746
Located Directly Behind the Lake Mary Post Office
Call Today for a Tour (407) 321-7550
Assisted Living License No. 10162
» Up*
w M L. u
-
-
I For information about Heritage Woods
| Please Mail to: 150 Middle Street
Lake Mary, a 32746
I Name.
Tel..
j Address
J
! City.
Page 5
�Page 6
T he Lake Mary Herald
January 2003
--------------------
HBHHBRHn
v - •j f - 1
DANIEL M. BARGER
Daniel M. Darker, 30, of
Sanford, died Wednesday, D e c 4,
2002 In Orlando. He was bom
D ec 31.1971 In Springfield. Mo.
He was the owneT of a landscap
ing company.
Survivors include wife, Julie;
sons, Sydney, Bryce and Tyler,
brother Steve; sister Patricia
McConvilie; parents, Patricia and
Donald.
Funeral service* were held at
the Q id e Community Church in
with interment following at the
Oaklawn Park Cemetery in Lake
Mary.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, was in charge of arrange
ments.
M URIEL D. 'KATHY*
COOPER
M urid D. “Kathy; Cooper. 72.
Spreading Oaks C ou rt Sanford,
died Sunday, Doc. 8, 2002 at Island
Lake Center, Longwood. Bom Jan.
7.1930 In Richmond, V a, she
moved to Sanford from
Greensboro, N C . in 1950. She was
a homemaker and a Methodist.
Survivors indude son, Allen,
Sanford; daughter, Glynis
Hibberd, Crescent Q ty; brothers,
James Drumhellcr, Virginia,
Calvin Drumhdler, Texas; sister,
Patrida Froncy, Hampton, V aj
four grandchildren.
Graveside services were held
Thursday, D ec 12, at 11 a m . at
Oaklawn Park Cemetery, Lake
Mary.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel
Sanford/Lake Mary, was In charge
of arrangements.
C E Q L 1L D E R N E R
Cedi H. D em et 81.
Haddanstnne Circle, Heathrow,
died Tiiesday, D ec 3,2002. He
was bom May 9,1921 in
Hammond, Indiana. He was a
retired chief mechanical officer for
the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
Railroad. He was a World War II
veteran of the U S . Army.
Survivors Include sans. Grant
A , Lake Mary, Alan L , Grapev ine,
Tex.; stepdaughter Virginia Vfesdo,
Burgettstown, Penn.; five grand
children.
Banfield Funeral Home, Winter
Springs, was In charge of arrange
ments.
MADELEINE FAILLE
Madeleine Faille, 84, Plumosa
Drive, Sanford, recently from
Dram Towers in Sanford, died
Tuesday, Jan. 2.2003 at Lake Mary
Health and Rehab. Bom Sept. 28,
1918 in M ontreal Canada, she
moved to Sanford in the mid
1940's. She and her husband
owned a sign business. She was a
member of All Souls Catholic
Church.
G ram kow F
Survivors indude daughter,
Suzanne Chagnon, three grand
children.
A funeral Mass was observed
at All Souls Catholic Church
Monday, Jan. 6 billowed by burial
at Oaklawn Cemetery in Lake
Mary
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Sanford/Lake Mary, was
in charge of arrangements.
TH O M AS HENRY
HEIM
Thomas Henry Heim. 77,
Lackland Drive, Deltona, died
Wednesday, Dec. 11,2002 at
Central Florida Regional Hospital.
Sanford. Bom in Philadelphia,
P en a, he moved to Central
Florida 15 years ago. He waa a
retired truck driver and a Catholic.
He was a World War II veteran of
the U S . Army.
Survivors indude wife, Mary;
son, Thomas, Philadelphia;
daughters, Cindy Nowak. Lake
Mary, Rosemary Richardson,
Philadelphia, Patrida Burden,
Permagrovc, N .J, Sharon Retchart,
Deltona; brothers. Eddie,
Casselberry, Winter "W hip”. Port
S t Lude, Jimmie and George, both
of I’hiladciphla; sister, Clair
Pailuche, Port S t Lude; 17 grand
children; four gnsat-grandcltildren.
BaLlauff Family Funeral Home,
Orange Q ty, was in charge of
arrangements.
u n eral
H
ome
LUBERTA DEBOSE
JA CKSO N
Lubcrta Debase Jackson, 88,
Bob Thomas Cirde, Sanford, died
Saturday, Dec. 7,2002 at her resi
dence. She was bom April 5,1914
in Glenn wood, Ala. She was a
seamstress and member of New
Bette! M.B. Church.
Survivors include sorv Horace
Debose, Sanford; daughter*. Annie
Ruth Paige, Sanford, Tina Mitchell.
Lake Mary; sisters, Ivey Pencrton,
Mansfield, Ohio, Scicna Herndon
and Wrba Brundidge, both of
Goshen, Ala.; 16 grandchildren; 43
great-grandchildren; five greatgreat-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Saturday,
D e c 14 at 11 a m at New Bethel
M.B. Church.
Wilson-Eichefbcrger Mortuary,
Inc., Sanford, w asln charge of
arrangements.
PATRICK O BIE
PAYNE
Patrick Obie P a p e . 38, Cypres*
Avenue, Sanford, died Friday, Jan.
3.2003 at Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Bom Jan. 6,1964 in
Sanford he wa» a lifelong resident.
He was a laborer and a Baptist.
Survivors include sons, Patrick
Rashaad and Devontae Patrick
Payrc, both of Sanford; daughters.
Tanzania and Ebonl both of
Sanford; brother, Bemic. Jr,
Sanford; sisters, Johnnie Lou,
Sanford, Patrida Chandler, Lake
Mary.
Funeral service* were held
Saturday, Jan. 11, at New M l
Calvary M.B. Church.
WIlsorvEkheiberger Mortuary,
In c, was in charge of arrange
ments.
KATHERINE ANN
SPENCER
Katherine Ann Spencer, 88, of
Sanford, died Wednesday, Dec. 25,
2002 in Lake Mary. Bom Aug. 10,
1914 in Madisonvilie, Ky, the
moved to Sanford in 1965. She was
a member of Holy Cross Episcopal
Church, Sanford.
Survivors indude husband,
John C Spencer; daughters, Ann
Chandler and Jane T. Miller; three
grandsons.
A memorial service was held
Monday, Dec. 30 at Holy Cross
Episcopal Church in Sanford with
Fr. Alfred Cole officiating.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, was in charge of arrange
ments.
JULIA B. STARLING
Julia B. Starling, 79, Maple
Avenue, Sanford, died Monday,
Dec. 9,2002 at la k e Mary Health
and Rehabilitation Center. She was
b o m March 9,1923 in Sanford. She
was a homemaker and a member
of Saint Paul M.B. Church.
Survivors Indude daughter;
Mary Lee Starling, Sanford; four
grandchildren; three great-grand
children.
Funeral service* were Friday,
Dec. 13, at 11 a m at Calvary
Temple of Praise.
Wilson-Ekhcibcrger Mortuary,
In c, Sanford, was in charge of
arrangements.
MARY LOUISE
DUNN WOLFF
Mary Louise Dunn Wolff, 90,
Lake Mary, died Tbesday, Jan. 7,
2003. She was a member and past
president of Lake Mary Historical
Society and jerved an the Board of
Adjustment. She was a member of
la k e Mary Historical Commission,
Lake Mary Woman' O ub, Garden
O ub, and River Oaks Presbyterian
Church.
Survivor* indude husband,
Charles Leonard; sons, Charles L
Jr , Stuart. Robert Byron, S t
Petersburg; daughters, Mary
Elizabeth Scruggs, Fort Myers, and
Barbara Davenport, Putt Orange;
10 grandchildren; eight great
grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford,
in charge of arrangements.
CPA
GEORGE F. DURYEA
Bette Gramkow • Christopher Neal • Alan Trueba • Mike Browning
5 0 0 East Airport Blvd.
Sanford, Florida
(407) 322-3213
♦ We have served the Sanford/Lake Mary area since 1956
♦ We are committed to Professional and Personal Service to meet
your Families needs including the “From the Heart Collection"
♦ Professionally trained in house pre-need staff, to assist in pre
arrangements, funeral trusts or Simply Answer Questions
♦ We honor most pre-need trusts and insurance.
♦ Local Burial, Shipout and Cremation Arrangements
Gramkow Jim eralJIom e, W hew Service Comes J irst
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Bus. (407) 323-8565
FAX: (407) 322-1733
duryeacpaOmsn.com
118 E. Crystal Laka Avenue
Lake Mary, Flonda 32746
www.duryeacpa.com
IMPACT MEETING PLANNED
IAAP* Greater Lake Mary Chapter will hold
our Annual IMPACT meeting, February 5, 2003
£
ai 6 PM. Great networking, educational, and
professional development opportunities for all
Administrative professionals.
At die Marriott Courtyard Heathrow
Please RSVP
www.iaap-glmc.Qnj or 407*333-3655
�T he L ake Mary H erald
at
January 2003
L ake M a ry
Exceptional Senior Living
(formerly Summerville)
The Lifestyle you want...The address you Deserve...
Unparalleled Services and Care...Exceptional Personalized Care
At the Gables, we believe that assisted living is not just about assisting individuals with physical needs. It Is
about supporting and respecting every aspect o f a person’s life - physical, emotional, social, and
intellectual. At The Gables, your needs, wants and desires are our priority. We make every attempt to
make everyday meaningful and enjoyable.
Situated in the prestigious Lake Mary and Heathrow community, The Gables is ideally located. We offer a
variety o f suite styles and sizes to suit every lifestyle.
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Memory Care Program also available for dementia and Alzheimer’s care.
Callfo r a free tour and gourmet
Dining Experience!
407- 688-1660
3655 West Lake Mary Boulevard
Lake Mary, Florida
L ice n se #10007
Page 7
�Page B
T he Lake Mary H erald
January 20(13
Herbal therapies, vitamins offer practical
approach to battling cold and flu season
With cold and flu w sun
upon us, millions of Americans
arc arming themselves with
some of nature's tried-and-true
remedies: herbs, vitamins and
minerals.
"Herbal remedies and vitamins can make a dramatic differcncc in getting you through
the cold season, said Hyla
Cass, M.D., a leading authority
on supplements who is on the
faculty at UCLA. 'Like over-thecounter cold medicines, they
address symptoms. But vitamins and herbs also help build
up the immune system to fight
off infections and prevent recurrences, and they don't cause
drowsiness the way antihistarnines and decongestants sometimes do. The key Is to get plenty of rest, drink lots of water
and start taking supplements at
the first sign of cold symptoms."
The Dietary Supplement
Information Bureau recommends these herbs and vitamlns:
• Astragalus — Valued for
centuries by llie Chinese for its
ability to enhance the immune
system and its stress-fighting
properties, astragalus Is used to
improve resistance to adds and
to decrease their duration.
• Echinacea — First used in
America by the Sioux, echinacea
has been found in American
medicine cabinets since the late
1800s. One of the most popular
herbs in the world today, echinacea enhances Ute body's rutural defenses as an immune systern stimulant, helping fend off
colds, flu and other Infections.
• Elder (also known as elderberry) — The flowers and
berries, from which the standardired extract Is made, have
been used as a food and rnedidnal agent for thousands of
years. (The plant itself is not
eaten because the roots, stems.
leaves and unripe fruit are
toxic ) Traditionally, elder Ls
used in treat and prevent colds,
flu and sinusitis, ft promotes
anti-viral activity by increasing
bronchial secretions. Studies
have shown the flowers have
anti-inflammatory properties.
• Eleuthero (formerly known
as Siberian Ginseng) — Used to
treat colds and flu for 2.000
years In Chinese medicine,
eleuthero boosts non-specific
body resistance to a wide range
of stressors. The standardized
extract, made from the root of
the plant (a member of the ginsong family) is reported to
Increase stamina and endurance
and protect the body against
stress-induced illness,
• Goldenseal — One of the
best-known herbs in the US.
today, goldenseal root was used
by Native Americans and was
very popular as a medicinal
remedy from the !950s to the
1940s. An anti-infective, it has
also been used to relieve congestion and as a digestive tonic,
It Is not recommended for
inflammatory conditions,
• Vitamin C — It supports
healthy immune system
response to viral and bacterial
infections, and Its antihistamine
activity reduces some inflamtnatory reaction. Studies suggest vitamin C lessens the
severity and duration of colds,
and research indicates moderate
to high doses lead to fewer
colds.
'
• Zinc — Essential for the
functioning of oxer 300 body
enzymes, zinc regulates a wide
variety of immune system functions. It is also believed to have
anti-inflammatory properties
and stimulate anti-viral activity,
Studies have slmwn zinc gluconate lozenges can reduce the
duration and severity of told
and flu Symptoms.
We Are Closer Than You Think!
T R I - C O U liT Y . -A ,,
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Host families are needed for
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January 2003
Page 9
Join golf hole-in-one history with just a click
Scoring a hole-in-one is the
dream of every golfer. Whether
the shot is made intentionally
or by chance, hitting an ace is
something you'd want to tell
the world and have recorded
proof for posterity.
"I was doing some consulting
work for a hole-in-one insur
a nee company and was sur
prised to find out that no one
kept a record of all the people
who had achieved this feat,"
says Jay Dowen, a Shrcv eport
entrepreneur
enthusi
trcprencur and golf enthu:
ast. "Considering that the odds
of hitting a hole-in-one are one
in 33,000, you would think
records like this would be kept
somewhere."
Bowen did some research
and was surprised to find that
no official national
nal registry
existed that regi;stcred or
archived hole-in-ones.
For that reason, he launched
the United States Golf Register
in 1989.
The United States Golf
Register allows golfers to regis
ter their hole-in-ones online
and at no cost. And the registry
is not fust for bragging rights
with your buddies — It is rec
ognized as the official hole-inone register by the United
States Golf Association (USGA),
which maintains the historical
records In their permanent
archives. Any hole-in-one made
during a round of at least nine
holes can be registered accord
ing to USGA guidelines.
Golfers can register aces hit in
the past If they have main
tained information about the
course played and equipment
used.
Registrations can be record
ed via the Web site
(www.usgolfregister.org) or by
requesting a registration form
by mail: United States Golf
Register, 712 Milam Street,
Suite 100, Shreveport, LA 71101.
It’s tax preparation countdown time: File
online to save some time before April 15
Tax preparation is not a wel
come event for most people.
Many find the forms complicat
ed and put off preparing their
returns in an attempt to delay
the stress and confusion. This
year, April 15. 2003, Is "D-day"
to file your taxes, but there's no
need to fret at the prospect of
poring over Incomprehensible
forms and charts.
However, Internet users can
find some much-needed relief
as the Internal Revenue Service
(IRS) and certain Web sites
make it easier to prepare, file
and pay taxes — online. Filing
online can greatly reduce tax
time anxiety and aggravation
— even for those who wait
until the last minute to file.
Taxpayers are warming up
to the idea of turning to the
Internet for all of their taxrelated needs. The IRS has
recently reported that 35 mil
lion taxpayers filed their 1999
returns electronically, and the
agency is expecting that num
ber will jump to 42 million this
year.
Why file online? Larry
Wright, spokesperson for the
IRS explains, "It's easier, faster
and less confusing.
Tlie IRS won't reject your
return or make an error
because it can't read your
handwriting. Plus you get your
refund faster. Filing electroni
cally pretty much sells itself;
once people file online, they
never want to go back."
E-filing can be as simple as
visiting one of your favorite
Web sites. Yahoo!, for example
offers user-friendly, secure
online filing through its popu
lar Yahoo!
Finance site. Consistently
ranked as the No. 1 finance site
on the Web, it guides taxpayers
through a series of simple steps
for preparing And filing
returns, and provides a number
of relevant tools and resources
during the process.
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�Pagf 10 January 2003
T ilt Lakx Maky Huuld
Commitments totaling $172,500 raised for beautification project
The Trailblazen are on (heir
way to reaching their $500,000
goal.
The Lake Mary Rinehart Road
Beautification Project ha* com
mitment* for $172500 from busi
nesses, organizations and other
tyTYail
in Seminole County.
The Lake Mary Rinehart Road
Beautification Project was creat
ed more than one year ago by
homeowners associations and
city and county leaders to show
case the trail section on Rinehart
Road between Lake Mary Blvd.
and County Road 46A. featuring
strategically placed landscaping.
exercise stations, mile markers
and rest areas across the 2J-mile
trail section; it is scheduled for a
completion date of Spring 2003,
coinciding with the opening of
the pedestrian connection bridge
over 1-4. The trail will serve as a
model for other local and region
al community projects.
“The lYaifblazcrs project pro-
NEAT-N-TIDY
A LL CLEAN SER V IC E
.
We Do
...and floors, halls, carpets, walls, waxing, buffing, bathrooms, too...
vide* a very visible opportunity
for Lake Mary to demonstrate
what can be accomplished
through a cooperative effort,"
said Lake Mary Mayor Thom
Greene. T he Lake Mary City
Commission fully endorses the
work this volunteer group is
doing and urges everyone to
support this important project."
A groundbreaking ceremony
was held last year at lYallhead
Park to commemorate the launch
of the landscaping enhancements
planned for the trail. Plans are
now under way to begin the
beautification.
With approval from the city
and Seminole County for project
development and construction,
the Trailblazen group continues
to ask the corporate community
for financial donations. One of
the first donations was made by
Community National Bank
stepped up to the plate as the
founding sponsor with a match
ing funds donation of $25,000.
Phi Delta Kappa scholarship
application deadline Jan. 15
The Central Florida Chapter
of Phi Delta Kappa is again
sponsoring schoL
hoUrshipsi for high
I w
school senior- v.-ho Intend to go
to college to become teachers.
The National PDK organization
offer* scholarships ranging from
one to five thousand dollars.
Applications for these scholar
ship* can be obtained from Dave
Scott at Idyllwilde Elementary
School, 407-320-3750.
Deadline for applications is
January 15,2003, with the schol
arships to be announced April
28.
Let us know how we can be o f service to you!
© g p M T f t ©0®gra0rog)
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Dear Prospective Customer,
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407-324-1177
We Service Sar\ford, Lake Mary,
DeBary, Orange City,
Seminole & Volusia Counties
Guardian Ad Litem program
training begins in February
The Seminole County
Guardian Ad Litem Program is
in need of volunteers to advo
cate for the best interest of
abused, neglected and aban
doned children in a court pro
ceeding.
To become a Guardian Ad
Litem volunteer, you must be
21 year* old or older, posses
sion good judgement, common
sense and be capable of help
ing a child in crisis.
You must present favorable
references, consent to have
your background checked, and
complete 24 hours of training.
Guardian Ad Litem training
will be held at the Juvenile
Justice Center, 190 Bush Blvd.,
Sanford, on Feb. 21, 22 and 28.
Contact Tina at 407-665-5376 or
visit the web site at
www.galseminolecounty.org
A v alo n C e n te r
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T he L ake Mary Herald
y* •
3 .^ - .
n
Seminole Baseball
Seminole Baseball located at
the Five Point Complex, is taking
whole loam registration for 9Undenthrough-14-Under teams.
For more information call 407
359-5705.
The league will abo be holding
signup* for individuals on consec
utive Saturdays Can. 11, IB, and
25) from 10 a m to 2 p m for play
er* ages 4-jmd-up.
For more information call 407
323-5570 or check the website at
wwwaemlnolebasebalLcom
Cal Ripldn
Coaches Meeting
The Sanford Reaeation
Department will be holding a
meeting this Wednesday, January
15th. for coaches of teams in the
Cal Ripldn Division (T-Ball
Rookies, Minor*, Majors).
The meeting will be at 630
p m at the Youth Center, first floor
of Sanford City Hall on the comer
of Seminole Boulevard and Park
Avenue. A representative for each
team must attend this meeting.
TWse interested in coaching are
encouraged to attend this meeting,
but are reminded that to coach in
Sanford you must submit to a
background check.
If you are unable to attend, but
are interested in coaching, please
call Duane LaFoUettc, Recreation
Supervisor, at 407-328-3732 or the
SRD Office at 407-3305697.
Flag Football
Winter Springs Parka and
Recreation is offering a Mens
Adult Bag Football League to
play an Thursday nights at
Central Winds Park beginning in
March.
Teams only registration begins
January 13th and the 10 game sea
son starts cm March 6.
The league Is for seven-man
teams using triple threat belts and
playing under modified FRPA
rules.
Cost is $325 per team, plus $5
for non-Winter Springs residents
(indudes $20 ITU’A Team
Certification with rulebook).
Tor more information please
call 407-327-6589.
Pre-Season Baseball Camp
U S Sports Management and
Chad Ebbcrt Baseball are heating
a pre-season baseball camp al
Kastmontc Park in Altamonte
Spring*. January 18-20
Tlte camp is open to players
ages 7-13 and tlte cost is $99 per
camper. There is no deadline- to
register and walk-ups are weicome. Fur additional information,
lease contact Bob Loveland of
I S Sports Management at 407
2637910.
G
Tm Star Basketball Camp
Appplicatiuns are now being
evaluated for The Ten Star All-Star
Summer Basketball Camp.
The camp is by inviutkai only
with boys and girl* age* 10-to-19
eligible to apply.
Past participants include
Mid tael Jordan, 11m Duncan. Tim
Duncan, Vtnce Carter, Jerry
I — H I'IIM I
.,
January 2003
Page 11
•V
Stackhouse, Grant Hill and
Anlawn Jamison. .
Flayer* from all 50 states and
eight foreign countries attended
the 2002 camp. Camps are held
throughout the United Stats with
Babson Tark (Webber
international University) and
Atlanta being the dosert for local
interests.
For a free brochure, call 7D43730873.
MaryC
The Lake Mary High School
Hack Club will be hosting the
Lake Mary Games 2003 for Ffigh
School Age Division athletes on
Saturday, February 8.
Each athletes is limited to three
events, counting relays, and the
cost is $3 per person if paid by
BAYHEAD
EYE CENTER
• Comprehensive eye care
Designer eyewear in
Contact lens specialists
5 per person.
Proceeds will benefit the LMHS
track program.
Field events are (boys and
girls): long Jump, high Jump and
•hot put Running events are
hurdles, lOOmcterdash, 1,600meter run. 4 X lOOmeter relay,
600-meter run and* 4 X 40Omcter
relay.
Late registration begins at 8
am. with the field events starting
al 9 am. and the running events
beginning at 10 a m
Gold, Silver and Brorue medals
will be awarded to the top three
finisher* in each event, male and
female, with one High School age
division.
Competitors may not wear
school uniforms since this b an
age group event
For more information and to
obtain an entry form, please call
407-3332370
A liice Lslik.-awui'kol iul
li cleserws a i»iual Iranie.
Designers of limited edition frames for
sunglasses and prescrition eyewear
J .a .^ y e w
407-322-2230
o r k *
Pace: Pierce Drotruin. Frame: Cono by
LaEyeworks, Hair, RJck Proveiuano, Make-Up;
13run Boy lance. Photographer. Greg Gorman
1997, LaEyeworks. www.lacyeworki.com
Oviedo Benefit Golf
The 1st annual Glen Abbey
Two-Peraon. Best-Ball Tournament
(the Oviedo
oH igh
School {$ and boy's golf teams
will be field Saturday and Sunday,
February 8-9.
This two day event is limited to
the first 60 teams and tntrv fees
are $95 per person or $190 per
team and indudes 2 day green fee
and carl lev, plus a BIXj ihkken
buffet with all the trimmings an
Sunday at completion of round.
Up to $2/100 in prises will be
awjrded along with individual
trophies fie division winner*
the format will be Best Ball on
Saturday In determine which of
tlte four divisions teams will be
placed (teams with combined
handicaps of 19 or less, or within
lour strokes of the lead, will be in
die Championship Diviskei).
All scores are on a Scratdi Basis
with division winner* determined
by two day totals. He* for first
will be decided by a playoff with
other ties broken by matching
cars, starting widi the 18th Iaide on
back. Team skins can be pur
chased for $20 per day.
For information fall Rkh (407
328-3883), Dan (4U7-3U2-727U) ro
die Glen Abbey Pro Shop (386
668-4209) or far entry firm * visit
die Glen Abbey I’m Shop.
We Want You to Be Part o f Our Family
Yachter Family Chiropractic Center
3577 Lake Emma Road, Suite 121, Lake Mary, FL 32746
4 0 7 -3 3 3 -2 2 7 7
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Titt U kz Maky Mould
January 2003
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With over 300 doctor* - and more joining us everyday- were growing
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• #1 in Open Heart Surety
• NewMulti-Million DoBerEmergencyDepartment
• Endoacopy Department
• SpecializedWomen'* Service*
• The Baby Suite*
• 24/7 Physician and Healthcare Referral Call Center
• Wound Care/Hyperbaric Department
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Dublin Core
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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
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The Sanford Herald, January 12, 2003
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5f3bd377999079dfa1e3efcd89f2a5a5.pdf
01af89ae0f21c651764d059c6e86529d
PDF Text
Text
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City offers assistance for condo project
Ru
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Football
goodies
Despite the season being over
tor the preps end colleges there
Is still a lot ol news lor local
football fane
»7
Deadline for city
candidates is
noon Friday
Anyone interested in run
ning for Sanford City
Commission must file their
petition by noon Friday, Jan. 17.
The city election is Tuesday,
March 4, and voters will elect
commissioners in Districts 3
and 4. Generally, District 3
;<
includes those residents who
live south of 20th Street and
east of US. Highway 17/92,
District 4 includes residents
who live south of 20th Street
and west of 17/92. Specific
boundaries are available from
the City Clerk.
To qualify, candidates must
be a registered voter, live in the
district they wish to represent,
and pay a *450 filing fee from
an authorized campaign
account.
As of press time, only two
candidates had filed petitions,
incumbent District 3
Commissioner Randy Jones,
and District 4 hopeful Ktvin
Hipcs.
"
•
-------------------------- — _____
Pollen reason
for yellow dust
“It happens about this time
every yeac" commented Howard
Jeffries, Sanford manager of Parka
and Ground* Maintenance.
The yellowish-green mbsUnce
that has been falling on streets,
buildings, lakes, yards, outdoor
furniture and vehicles is pine
SANFORD — A proposed mixed-use
residential project along Lake Monroe got a
boost from two separate dty entities.
Last week members of the downtown
Sanford
Community
Redevelopment
Agency (CRA) agreed to provide approxi
mately $150,000 In infrastructure improve
ments for the development proposed by
Suncor Properties Inc. of Lake Mary.
Located on vacate property west of City
Hall, the project would include condomini
ums overlooking Lake Monroe and townlrouses without lake views, as well as office
l _ . I
x __________ _ r u z _
a j
j
/m # .
.
.
^
Redevelopment agency OKs $140K in aid,
while Commission attempts to secure property
Editor
space and small retail shops.
“This is exactly the type of project Sanford
needs downtown," said CRA board mem
ber Dob Parnell. "Suncor lias already Invest
ed more than $1 million acquiring some of
tlic property. You've got a developer who
put Ills money where his mouth is. When
you do that, 1 don't have n problem with the
CRA providing some incentive."
Tire project b projected to have a value of
$123 million and generate about $150,000 in
annual taxes, according to City Manager
Seminole County owns tlie former FP4cL
site and dty offidab have inquired about
acquiring that property and then reselling
the projicrty to Suncor. On Monday, dty
commissioners, by a 4-1 vole, authorized
VanDerwern and Mayor Brady Lcssard to
enter negotiations with the county to pur
chase the property for not more than
$250,000. Any agreement reached by the dty
and county would luve to be approved by
commissioners.
"I think we need to move forward with
deliberate speed," said Commissioner
Velma Williams. "O f course, we must be
Tony VanDcrworp.
ita* project would incorporate three sep
arate parcels of land: a privately owned lot
next to Sailpointc Apartments; a small par
cel tliat fronts Seminole Boulevard directly
west of City Hall; and the land where the
recently demolished Florida Power 8c Ijght
, _____r building
_____
___ ___
(FP4cL)
was
Suncor nas
• .*
.
. • located.
« .
purchased the private lot, and dty con
commissioners have
indicated they
would1 be will
-----------------------------land that fronts
f
ing to donate the city's Land
Seminole Boulevard.
See Suncor, Page 6
New water conservation plan
needed in parts o f Sem inole
By Jam ie J . Anderson
Staff Writer
This service area, unlike the
other portions of the county, arc
exceeding the St. Johns River
Water Management Dbtrict's
allotted daily consumption of 150
gallons per person, per day.
According to reports, the average
water usage in tnb area b 365 gal
lons per person, per day.
This holds true for the projected
consumption in the northwest ser
vice area as well. According to
reports, residential use accounts
for more tlurn 75 percent of thb
total consumption.
To enable nature county growth,
the per capita consumption must
SANFORD — Seminole Coun
ty faces the dullcnge of providing
adequate water supplies to a fast
growing
ng population while still
meeting
ig the regulatory requirements of' the S t Johns River Water
Management District.
During Tuesday's Seminole
County
Board
of
County
Commission meeting. Envir
onmental Service representatives
presented information illustrating
the immediate need for an upgrad
ed water conservation plan to be
implemented in the northwest sec
tion of Seminole County.
See Commission, Page 6
Fishing club hosts tournament
in honor o f civil rights leader
Adlnah Green*
“ rights leodPr*stood' for. The tb it*
nament fctarts al "safe light- —
around sunrise — and ends at 3
pro. with a wcigh-ln at Monroe
Harbour Marina.
"The tournament b being held
to show the growth and the prin
ciples Dr. King stood for and to
show the gathering and growth of
positive men of the same persua-
J333 Intern
SAN FO RD — The Central
Florida Bass Fishing Club will
host its first Bass Fishing
Tournament Saturday, Jan. 18, on
Lake Monroe.
The tournament will be held
during the Martin Luther King Jr.
Day observance to commemorate
the principles and Ideab that civil
Sec Tournament, Pag* 5
pollen, according taj
Wynn Dixon Hodgins, who was recently promoted to the rank ol captain, stand* in front ot a Harriar Jet.
r a
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.
’
.
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"
n a tiv e p r o m o t e d to c a p ta in
By Jamie J. Anderson
Staff Writer
anford native Wynn Dixon Hodgins,
,a fighter pilot for the \JS . Marine
_ "Corps, was recently promoted to the
rank of captain and received clearance to fly
military attack jets.
"I've always wanted to be a pilot — ever
since I was a little boy,"'said Hodgins.
Although Hodgins, a third-generation
Sanford! te, b currently stationed in North
Carolina at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry
Point, home of the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing,
h b roots are strongly planted in Seminole
County.
Before joining the Marines Corps In 1998,
Hodgins attended Seminole High School
where he was an active member of the
school's ROTC program. Following gradua
tion in 1989, he attended the University of
Central Florida, earning hb bachelor's of science
See Hodgins, Page 5
S
"Unless people are allergic to it
it won't cause any problems or
spotting," he sakL h r* pollen
falling from pine trees, and some
maple trees.*
.
fie added, "Just think, every bit
of pollen falling means (here b a
pine cone that won't fall down
from aame tree and possibly hit
your car."
He said the substance will
eventually wash off from rainfall
U
xu
Seminole Smile
L U t*L 4 -
* —“ r iw pooso ^i wiwrvy
vinceni
Basa fisherman, from let. Ortando Harris of TUscaloosa, Ala.; Kenneth
Vtoung, Central Florida Basa Fishing Club president; and Lowman Oliver,
Central Florida Basa Fishing Club treasurer, check their tackle boxes lor the
perfect bait and lure that will catch them the “big one'during thb weekend's
tournament on Lake Monroe.
T
Wynn Dixon Hodgins was rscantty given clearance
to fly military attack Jets, Including the Harrier.
Sanford plans parade, banquet and student contests to commemorate King
By Marva Hawkins
Herald Correspondent
• a
Jk
Herbert 'Whitey'
Eckstein Sanford City Commissioner
Index
S u l i M H .........................
4
C k m ifw d ............................... 10-12
C ro w w o rd ....................................11
D *a r A b b y ......................................2
U g ali.................................. 0-10
O b itu a ris t . ..................
.3
fo lic * lo g ......................................2
S p o rii ...........................................7-4
SANFORD — The 18th annual
commemorative celebration of
Sanfotd’s 2003 Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr. festivities will be held from
Jan. 17 to Jan. 20.
Under the leadership of
Chairman Bernard D. Mitchell and
the Cily of Sanford MLK Jr.
Steering Committee, the four days
of activities will begin Friday, Jan.
17, with a poster contest for ele
mentary and middle school stu
dents. At 6 p.m., high school
the Chamber of Commerce build
ing, located at the intersection of
First Street
and Sanford
Avenue. The
community b
invited to
attend.
The third
annual MLK
Golf
Tournament
will be
Saturday, Jan.
Smith
18, with a
(■lootgun start at 8 3 0 nro. at the
Sable Point Golf Course in
Lorwwood.
Tnc Commemorative
Con
Banquet
will be Saturday, Jo a 18 at 6 pm . in
the Sanford Civic Center Guest
speaker
will be former
Sanford
mayor Bettye
D. Smith,
with enter
tainment by
die MLK Jr.
Celebration
Choir. The
recipients of
the 2003
Humanit
arian,
Brotherhood
and
Community Service awards will be
announced. Tickets are available in
advance.
The MLK InterFalth Religious
Observance will bn Sunday, Jan. 19
at 2 3 0 p m in the Sanford Civic
Center. Citizens throughout the
community will gather for the
IntenFaith Religious Observance.
The Rev. Michael B. Price, pastor of
New Bethel AME Church in
Sanford, will officiate. The MLK Jr.
Celebration Choir will render
music, along with other entertain
ment
Monday, Jo a 20, beginning at 10
a m , the community will continue
the celebration with the Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr. parade, which will
indude community leaders, dtizens, bands, and floats. The parade
will begin at Crooms Academy to
east Sanford, and end with a
downtown rally in Fort Mellon
Park for a day of fun, food, fellow
ship, music and speerhes. It will
also be a time for citizens to
remember one of our great
American leaders — a remem
bered and honored dvil rights
leader who protested and orga
nized campaigns against discrimi
nation.
Tickets are available for tiw ban
quet by calling 407-323-2099.
Bernard D. Mitchell b the chair
man of the City of Sanford MLK Jt
Committee.
For parade information, call
Fust Shiloh Church at 407-322
5489.
G e t re a d y f o r S a n f o r d ’s f i r s t “ S e e in g R e d in
th e S t r e e t s ” M ard i G ra s p a r ty F e b . 1 5 .
muA._ includes
.-- i- J
’ and
id aanight-ti
The fun
contests, dog parade
night-time parade
featuring Queen Divine and King Rex.
“A s good i f not better than New Orleans 99
• b«ee • •
I
(
Call the Sanford Char Ir at
407-322-2212 for more I /matron.
�I
Tur. S eminole Heeald
P age 2 Wedncaday. Jnnunry 15.200H
Seminole Summary
A G 1 .A N C E A R O U N D O U R C O U N T Y
NMMMM
■■■■■■■■H i
Wife loses sleep
when man's libido
works the night shift
O ut & A bout
Final flush
I
SAT
The city of Sanford M artin
Luther King, Jr. Steering
Com m ittee will present the
third annual Martin Luther
King, Jr. Golf Tournament,
Saturday, Jan. 18, with a shot
gun start at 8:30 a m., at
Saba I Point County Club in
Longwood.
Prior to that time, the com
mittee is asking for support
through donations o f items to
be used as prizes for ihe tour
nament. Evola Frye, Carlton
Edge, Dewey Smith, Larry
Dilligard and Melvin Philpot
have been authorized to
solicit donations on behalf of
Ihe committee. For further
Information contact Kcnvona
Baker at the City of Sanford,
407-330-5665.
DEAR ABBY: I need to know if I'm being
unreasonable. A few nights ago — around 3 or 4
in the morning — my husband got into bed and
woke me to have sex. I had only been asleep for a
few hours. He knows l have to get up for work
by 7 a.m. It's not lire first time this Iras happenedVViren I tell him 1 need my sleep,
he gets mad and says I'm reject
ing him. ihen he gives me the
silent treatment
Abby, I have never been a
morning person and have
always needed nry sleep. Ibis is
a recurring problem that affects
otlrer parts of our relationship.
My husband and I have been
married 15 years and have quar
reled continuously over his "noc• • • • • • • tumal needs." I should add that
he is unemployed and can sleep
any time he wants.
How do you suggest 1 get my hubby to be
more considerate without hurting his feelings?
SLEET-DEPRIVED
IN THE MIDW EST
DEAR SLEEP-DEPRIVED: You and your hus
band should hash this out in the cold light of
day, preferably with a marriage counselor:
Intimacy is an Important part of marriage, but it
has to be mutual to be enjoyable.
DEAR ABBY: I'm a college student attending
school across the country from my family and
friends. My parents were in Europe for Christmas
this year, so my Aunt Louise Invited me to spend
the holidays with her and Unde Harry.
Aunt Louise lived far from us when I was
growing up, so 1 didn’t get to see her often and I
welcomed the chance to get to know them better.
Aunt Louise operates a bed and breakfast and
knows lust what touches in the room make her
guests feel at home. Abby, on my nlghtstand was
a delightful little booklet of yours — "Keepers." I
read a piece or two from it each night before 1
turned out the lights.
1 would like a copy of your booklet for myself
— and also one for each of my sisters who Uve
out West How can I get llrcm?
;
Thank you in advance for the information, and
luppy new year.
.
' ‘ ’ 1 .^
AMANDA IN BUFFALO, N.Y.
*
•**
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-------------
.
H R
. - . r - j
C M U UNIVEOSAL r s ts s SYNDICATE
o
M M
■
i, .
,
m
X S H
sTntoto.' A ^ t o l n ? t ^ k t a S r S C^fdfoator Roger Wllklnaon.
S when oS T S S w m constructed in 1925 (It oprmed M itaHoM J o c r j ^ a o n
bunday at me inicreceuun ui »»«•»
Street and French Avenue in Sanford.
He was charged wilh DUI of
alcohol/drugs.
• Samantha Ann Muriel, 27, U-5.
Highway 17-92, Fern Park, was
stopped by Winter Springs police
Sunday while traveling west on State
Road 434. She was charged with DUI.
• Eric James Shelton, 26, Sun Crest
Loop, Casselberry, was arrested by
Altamonte Springs police Sunday. He
was'charged with DUI.
tribute, possession and/or use of nar
cotic equipment, smuggling contra
band into a county detention facility
and a non-moving traffic violation for
driving with a suspended license.
• Bernard Collier, 47, homeless of
Winter Park, was arrested by Sanford
police Sunday at the intersection of
13th Street and Mangoustinctooad in
Sanford. He was charged with posaession of cocaine, possession and/or use *
of narcotic equipment, carrying a conccaled weapon and destroying or tom- '
poring wilh evidence.
Drug Arrests
• Donald James Chlara, 49, Fairfax
Avenue, Winter Springs, was arrested
by Seminole County sheriffs deputies
Saturday at a convenience store located
on the 1100 block of South Ronald
Reagan Boulevard In Longwood. He
was charged with possession and/or
use of narcotic equipment.
• Jupiter Jean Weaver, 26, Endno
Way, Altamonte Springs, was arrested
at home by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies Sunday. He was charged with
possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana and possession and/or use
of narcotic equipment.
Other
• Michael Stephen Bums, 47, South
Driftwood Lane, Sanford, was arrested
by Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Friday at the Intersection of Old
Geneva Road and East State Road 46
in Sanford. He was charged with
resisting officers without violence and
Indecent exposure in a public place.
• Bethany Louis Harless, 19, of
Orlando, was arrested by Seminole
County sheriff's deputies Sunday in
Oviedo. She was charged with
fraud/lm persona tion/giving false
identification.
• Danny Lee Lovejoy, 29, Randolf
Avenue, Kissimmee, was stopped by
Multiple Charges
Florida Highway Patrol officers
• Jerrold David Costello, 47,
Sunday while driving on Citadel Drive
Richmond Avenue, Sanford, was
in Seminole County. He was charged
stopped tw Seminole County sheriff's
deputies Saturday at the intersection of with leaving the scene of a crash with
property damage and reckless driving.
West State Road 46 and North County
• Matthew John Wasman, 24,
,
Road 426 in Geneva. He was charged
Tlberon Cove Drive, Longwood, was
with driving with a suspended or
arrested at home by Longwood police
revoked license, presenting false iden
Monday. He was charged with a non
tification to a law enforcement officer
moving traffic violation for driving
and a non-moving traffic violation for
with a suspended license and an unas
unassigned attached license plate.
signed attached license plate.
• Alexis Raejean Miles, 22, Ekana
Green C ou rt Oviedo, was stopped by
Theft
Oviedo police Sunday at the intersec
• Mark Russell Tyson, 43, Arietta
tion of Mitchell Hammock Road and
Street, Altamonte Springs, was arrested
Lake Rogers Road. She was chaq ‘
by Altamonte Springs police Sunday at
with DUI and possession of less I
a grocery store located at the 300 block
20 grams of cannabis.
ofState Road 434 in Altamonte
• Bennie Huriand Mason, 51, Scott
Springs. He is charged with shoplift
Drive, Sanford, was st
ing.
Seminole County sheriffsa deputies
• Diana Yvette Soto, 18, Lyndscy
Monday at the intersection of Ronald
Way, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford
Reagan Boulevard and State Road 434
police Sunday. She was charged with
in Longwood- He was charged with
petty larceny at a department store
possession of crack cocaine with the
located on Townc Center Circle In
Intent to sell/distribute, possession of
Sanford.
marijuana wilh the intent to sell/dis-
"Serving Sem inole County Since 190S"
B aa/B anned
D u p la y A d ve rtisin g
H o u ie Lavender
Wanda Kourpanafe
John Coffman
C riaryl 6naei
Wednesday, January 15.2003 • Vol. 95, No. 43
Jam ie Anderaon
Dona D ietrich
Marva ItaaAm a
t* * P M a u i
Dean Sm all
Tammy Vm cer*
P u b lis h e d w a ry W e d n e sd a y a n d S a tu rd a y b y
R e p u b lic N e w sp a p e rs. In c . • 3 0 0 N . F re n ch Aw e., S a n fo rd , F L . 32771
•P h o n a (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 0 1 1 »Fa* (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -M 0 6
T U B S '1h I I
<,ul'
A A)fcP Chapter 4 ^ 8 , Lake
Mary Chapter, will meet
Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 1 p.m. at
the Lake Mary Community
Building, 260 N. Country
Club Road. Mr. David
Blacklock, regional director
will speak on Seniors versus
crime, "How to become a
Senior Sleuth and Fight
Crime."
Membership dues of $5 per
year will be collected at the
meeting. Members are
reminded to bring member
ship cards for updating.
Anyone Is welcome to join.
For additional details, phone
Paulce Stevens at 407-323
4938 or Marge Carmona at
407-323-9249.
W ED
Florida Hospital Hearing
C enter in Lake Mary Is offer
ing free adult hearing screen
ings on Jan. 22 and 24, and
Feb. 5 ,1 3 and 21. Phone 407
323-0399 to schedule and
appointment.
SAT
T h e East Altamonte
Community Clean Up will
be held Saturday, Jan. 25,
2003 from 8 a.m. until 4:30
p.m. at Wlnwood Park in
Altamonte Springs.
Refreshments will be served.
For additional information
contact Sgt. Mike Weippert or
Cpl. Chris Stronko with the
Seminole County Sheriff's
office at 407-331-8620.
We welcome and encourage your letters and,
comments. All letters must include your nume,
address and phone number to be published.
Write to us:
300 N. French Annul
Sinford, Fl 32771
Call us:
(407)322-2011
E-Mail us:
Editorial:
PenoOcal Postage Paid at Sanford. FVmda
and adddonal m adng offices
S ubscription Rates
USPS 411280
Paym aster Sand addieee change* lo
3 M o n ** in Sem inole C o crty t i l 00
6 M onths In Bam nola County 120 00
t W ar in Sammota County 136 00
1 W ar Other Florida C o krty (4 2 00
1 W ar Out OT S lats (4 2 00
The SEMINOLE HERALD
R ep u blic N ew spapers, Inc.
Oviedo C itizens in Action
will hold their annual Dr.
M artin Luther K ing Jr.
arade Monday, Jan 20,
cginning at 10 n.m. The
parade starts at Oviedo High
School and will proceed eastbound on SR-426 (Broadway
Street) about two miles to
Round Lake Park. The
parade will Include youth,
church and citizens' groups
as well as civic and commu
nity leaders.
on phone
For information
Ann Bell at 407--365-3861.
E
T h e Sem inole H erald
Editor and Publisher
le g a l A d ve rtie ln g
Pats Strath
H erald pheSo b y Tom m y VJnesol
■Maytalr Hotel." (Information gathered by Herald Stall Writer Nick Ptertauf).
Dan Ping
C taaeffled A dvertM ing
Ted Walker
IP
I
------ r t f
MON
Battery
. • Ralph V. Loplosti, 39, of Lake
Mary, was arrested at home by Lake
Mary police Monday. He was charged
with battery (domestic violence).
• Vallan E. N eal 23, Ravens Circle,
Altamonte Springs, was arrested at
home by Altamonte Springs police
Sunday. He was charged with battery
(dotrt&tkjdolencc).
• Patsy .Hardy Mayberry, 59, Aztec
DllVP,'Winter S ^ tg s .^ a a y u fc s lc d at
DEAR AMANPAr I’m delighted you.<njpyed~ J 1u hbme by Winter Springs police
the K eep ers" booklet It contains some of my
Sunday. She was charged with battery
favorite Inspirational and humorous pieces. Tb
(domestic violence).
order the booklets, send a self-addressed enve
• Donna Sue Penley, 38, Ruskin
lope, plus a check or money order for $5 (U S.
Street Lake Mary, was arrested at
fluids only)
Abby
Uy) for
tor each
eacn copy, to: Dear
i
home by Lake Mary police Saturday.
JL 61054Keepers, P.O. Box 447, Mount M o n ia,1Li
She was charged with battery (domes
0447. (Postage Is Included.)
tic violence).
• Janice Medlock. 36, Holly Avenue,
Sanford, was arrested at home by
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I invited another
Sanford police Sunday. She was
couple, whom we had not previously entertained,
charged with battery (domestic vio
to our home for dinner. When my wife told me
lence) and aggravated battery with a
what she planned to serve, I told her she would
deadly weapon.
do well to ask our guests If they liked that partic
• Spencer Arlington Kelly, 27, of
ular "exotic" dish, or If they had any dietary or
Lake Mary, was arrested at home by
religious restrictions or dislikes.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
My wife insists that to do so would be impolite
Sunday. He was charged with battery
and unnecessary. Now there's a quarrel brewing
(domestic violence).
over this. Who's right?
• Julia Pearl Howard, 69, Polar Way,
IRON STOMACH SPOUSE,
Sanford, was arrested at home by
SUN CITY, CAUF.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
g ra Sunday. She was charged withlat g__
DEAR SPOUSE: You are. A thoughtful host
vated assault with a deadly weapon
ess lets guests know what she's planning to
without intent to kill.
serve in case Urey have food allergies or medical
conditions. Not only is It thoughtful, IPs good
DUIs
Insurance.
• David Scott Wells, 38, South
Fairfax Avenue, Winter Springs, was
stopped by Winter Springs police on
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Burcn,
Saturday at the intersection of State
also known as Jeanne Hiillips, and was founded
Road 434 and Sheoah Boulevard in
by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby
Winter Springs. He was charged with
at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los
driving under the influence (DUI).
Angeles, CA 90069.
* Jeremy James Perry, 26, Dolphin
Abby shares more than 100 of her favorite
recipes in two booklets: "Abby * Favorite Recipes
and "More Favorite Recipes by Dear Abby." Send
plus
a business-size, self-addressed envelope, p
check or money order for $10 (U.S. funds)
to: Dear Abby — Cookbooklet Set, P.O. Box
447, Mount Morris, IL61054-OM7. (Postage is
included in price.)
<
A Blue G rass P ickin ' event
will be held Saturday, Jan. 18
beginning at 6 p.m. at the
Longwood Community
Building, 200 W. Warren
Avenue. Bring your instru
ments and chairs.
PO Bo* 1687
S a ifo rd . FL 32772 1667
Fax us:
(407)323-9408
�Wrdnrwlny, January 15, 2003 l’Off** ^
T h e SEM INOLE H t r a i j )
Obituaries
DOROTHEA L BORMANN
Dorothea L. Bormann, 88,
Ashland Road, Columbia, S.C.
died Friday, Ja a 10,2003 at her
residence. She was bom in
Suffem, N.Y. She was an Avon
Cosmetics Sales Representative.
She belonged to First
Presbyterian Churh of DeBary,
Orange City Womans Club,
Starlight Promenaders, Honey
Bees and Eastern Star and United
Ostomy Assoc, of Winter Park.
Survivors include sons,
Charles, Shingle Springs, Cal.,
Dennis, Columbia, S.C.; daughter
Janice llavriliak, Deltona; sisters,
Anna K. Dunnlgan, Orange City,
Louise Wilson, DeBary; seven
grandchildren; seven great
grandchildren.
Baldauff Family Funeral
I lomc/Crematory, Orange City,
in d urge of arrangements.
returned to Central Florida in
1996. She was secretary for
Maronda Humes and a
Methodist.
Survivors indude mother,
Diana Davis, Sanford; grandmoth
er, Hazel Davis, Sanfoid.
In lieu of flowers, tire family
requests donations be made in her
name to American Cancer Sodety.
Tri-County Cremation Service,
Longwuod, in charge of arrange
ments.
RICHARD GEORGE
CONKLIN
Richard George Conklin, 72,
East Graves Avenue, Orange
Gty, died Friday, Ja a 10,2003, at
Florida Hospital - Fish Memorial
Orange City. He was bom In
Colchester; N X and moved to
the area 10 years ago. He was a
retired bus driver for the state of
New York and a U S. Army vet
eran. He was an Episcopauaa
He was a member of the
American Legion Post No. 0167
in Downsville, N.Y. and the fire
chief of the Downsville Fire
Survivors include wife, Mary
Lou Conklin. Orange G ty; sons,
Patrick Conklin, Downsville,
N X Walter "Bo" LeRoy,
Concord, N.C. and Randy LeRoy,
Holmes, N X daughters, Thcrcso
William, Napanoch, N.Y. and
Laura Harmond, Simpsonville,
S.C ; brothers, Charles Conklin,
Hamden, N.Y. and Dale Conklin,
Centerville. N X sisters, Martha
Thscomb and Susie Conklin, both
of Downsville, N X June Mills,
Forcstport, N.Y., Gail Kauffman.
East Brandi, N X Gertrude
Valintine and Sally Donisthorpy,
both of Cambridge, N.Y; seven
grandchildren; five great-grand
children.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Homc/Crcmatoiy, Orange Gty,
in charge ofart8dgemfh&(^) )
I
I
WILLIAM F. DAUC1IER
William F. Daucher. 87, of
Winter Springs, died Friday, Ja a
10,2003. Bom in Mongaup
Valley, N X he later moved to
Winter Springs. He was a mem
ber of St. Augustine Parish, a
World War 11 veteran of the U S.
Army and a member of Sanford
American Legion Post 53. He
was past president of the
Highlands Ten Homeowners
Association and past president of
Shcoah Men's Golf Association.
He served on the Board of
Adjustment, Code Enforcement
ana Planning and Zoning Board
of Winter Springs. He was past
Grand Knight of Knights of
Columbus Council 2852 in New
Hyde Park, N.Y. He was a mem
ber oif Our Lady Queen of the
Knights Council 5618 and a
fourth degree member of
Monsignor Bishop Assembly. He
’ was founder and charter presi
dent of the Winter Springs
Sertoma G ub, past governor of
the Heart of Florida seven county
Sertoma District and president
and director of the LongwoodWinter Springs Chamber of
Commerce.
Survivors indude wife,
Catlierine; daughters, Patrida
I laigroves of ML Dora, and
Kathleen Kunitzky, Eustis; eight
grandchildren; eight great-grand
children.
Wood lawn Carey Hand
Funeral Home, Lungwood, in
diarge of arrangements.
......... ..................
Antonio, ail of Sanford; daughters,
Delorse William, Chicago, Virginia
Gibbs, Opp, Ala., Shelia Williams,
Ruby Hoiley< Tyronlse Bumcy,
Carolyn l lolley. Beverly Holley,
Annie Hollcy. Tracey Holley and
Martha Holley, all of Sanfonl; 62
erandchildren; 36 great-grandchilFuneral services will be
Saturday, la a 18 at 2 p.m. at New
Life Word Center, 1311 Oak
Avenue in Sanford. Visitation will
be Friday, Ja a 17 from 5 until 9
p j a at Sunrise Funeral Home
Chapel, 900 Locust Avenue,
Sunrise Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
PAUL A. LORD
Paul A. Lord, 5-1, of Sanford,
died Sunday, Dec. 2 9 , 2002. He
was a property manager and a
member of the Unity Motorcycle
Club.
Survivors include daughter,
Tavia K. Loid, Orlando; brother,
Jerry Lord, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday, Jan. 19,20(13 at 3 p.m. at
Brisson Funeral Home, 905 Laurel
Ave., Sanford.
Brisson Funeral I lome, Sanford,
in diarge of arrangements.
HULA B. PR1DGEON
EuLi B. Pridgeon, 89, Curry
Rird Road, Orlando, died Friday,
Jan. 10,2003 at Orlando Regional
Lucerne Hospital. Slie was bom
May 23,1913 in Covington, FI.
She was a homemaker.
Survivors include daughters,
Betty J. Miller, Altamonte Springs,
Barbara A. Hutsell, Orlando; sons,
Donald D. and Ridiard N., both of
Clermont; brother. Bill W. Arnold,
Orlando; 11 grandchildren; 17
great-grandchildren.
Banfield Funeral Home Winter
Springs, in charge of arrangements.
____
>
OSIE BELL ROUSE
Osie Bell Rouse. 91. Wood
Street. Oviedo, died Saturday, Jan.
11.2003. Bom in Balnbridge. Ga..
she moved to Central Florida in
o 1947. She was a homemaker and a
member of Fountain Head Baptist
G iu rch
Survivors include sons, Leroy,
Orlando, Thomas and James, both
of Oviedo; daughters, Margaret
Carter, Sanford, Elizabeth Turner,
Oviedo, Annie Pearl Rouse,
Philadelphia, Penn; 29 grandchil-
Is your portfolio
SHIP §HAPE?
dren; 51 great-grandchildren; 17
g r e a t- g r o a t -g r a n d c h ild r e n .
Golden's Funeral Home, Inc.,
Winter Park, in charge of
arrangements.
ALICE HIENSEN SMITH
Alice 1licnsen Smith, 78,
Slterwood Forest Drive, Orange
City, died Hiursday, Jan. 9,2003
ast Mariner 1lealth Care of
Orange City. She was bom in
Pawtucket, R.I. She was a retired
secretary for Smith and Talley Tax
Service, and a member of New
life fellowship Baptist Church,
Winter Springs. Sire was a mem
ber of tire Dellary Art league and
Sherwood Oaks I lomc Owners
Assn.
Survivors include son, Gary,
Altamonte Springs; daughter,
Jennifer Bunch, Sanfonl; sister,
Carolyn DcNicola, California;
two grandchildren.
, Fourtowns Cremation, Inc,
Orange City, in cliarge of
arrangements.
ROSEMARY E. SMITH
Rosemarie E. Smith, 52, of
Deltona, died Saturday, July 11,
2003. Bom Dec. 14,1950 in Long
Island, N X she moved to
Central Florida 30 years ajro. She
was a registered nurse with
AmeriSys and a member of
B.P.O.E 1830.
Survivors include husband,
Jueeph E ; daughter, Rachael
Haney, Lake Helen; step-daugh
ter, Jullian Zawacki, Tennessee;
step-son Matthew Smith, Deltona;
brothers, Michael Johnson,
leisure City, Frank and Chris
Johnson, both of Clermont; one
granddaughter.
A memorial service will be
Iteld at 7 pm. Thursday, Jan. 16,
at Brisson Funeral Home, 905
l.aun'1 Avc., Sanford.
Brisson Funeral Home,
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
MARY M. STALLWORTH
Mary M. Stallworth, 76, Rosa
Avenue, Oviedo, died Sunday,
Jan. 12.2003. She was bom Dec.
23,1926 in Chuluota. She was an
insurance agent with Atlanta Life
in Miami, manager/building
superintendent with the Villas
Apartments in Orlando, and a
member andnrogram scheduler
with Grant Chapel AME Church
in Oviedo.
Survivors include brothers,
David L , and Nathaniel J., both
of Miami, Lemuel R., Sanford,
Luke A., Oviedo; sisters, Ruth E.
McKnight, Jersey City, N.J.,
Queen Ewsthcr Jones, Sanford,
Electro R. Foul, Miami, Rebecca
D. Inge, Orlando.
Funeral services will be lrcld
Saturday, Jan. 18 at 2 p.m. at
Grant G u p el AME Church, 387
Franklin Street, Oviedo. A private
family viewing will he Friday,
Jan. 17 from 5 until 6 r».m., with
the family to receive friends at the
funeral home from 6 until 8 p.m.
Wislon-Eichelberger Mortuary,
Inc., Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
CARL EDWARD TOLLEY
Carl Edward Tolly, 55,
Templcwoird Avc., Deltona, died
Monday, Jan. 13,2003 at his resi
dence. Bom in Roanoke, Va., In*
moved to Central Florida three
years ago. He was a butcher and
a veteran opf tlte U S. Army. I le
was a member of the DAV.
Survivors include wife, IXmiso;
son, Tomothv, London, England;
daughters, Carla Silver,
Altamonte Springs, Melissa Fritz,
Lexington, Ky.; four grandchil
dren.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home/Cremation Service,
Orange City, in charge of arrange
ments.
B a n fie ld
F u n e r a l H o m
e
Family Owned k Scning Central Florida Since 1989
Burial Cremation
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PngC 4 Wednesday. January 15. 2003
T iie S eminole Iln u m
B usiness
Sales at The Preserve at Lake Monroe to begin in February
Fox f t Jacob Homes, a division
of Centex Homes, one of Central
Florida's largest home builders,
will begin sales of its single fami
ly home sites at The Preserve at
Lake Monroe beginning in
February.
The Preserve at Lake Monroe is
conveniently situated between 1-4
and Lake Monroe on U S .
Highway 17-92 in Sanford, with
easy access to historic downtown
Sanford, Lake Mary, Sem inole’
Town Center Mall, Heathrow
International Business Center and
the beaches.
"This neighborhood is ideal for
first time home buyers or people
currently living In smaller homes
wanting to expand their living
ee,” said Pat Knight, Centex
mes
Orlando
Division
President. “Our Fox 6c Jacob divi
sion is known for building quali
ty, energy efficient homes with
extensive floor plans at Incredibly
S
competitive prices, providing
consumers with the most house
money can buy."
I lomcs at The Preserve at Lake
Monroe will range from 1,562
square feet to 3,514 square feet
starting in the $130,000 range and
increasing to the lower $200,000s.
Many features typically found
only in custom homes are stan
dard In the Fox 6c Jacobs homes,
including 'Tubes in the Wall" pest
defense system and "Tribes under
Slab" termite defense system.
The homes arc also built to
exceed Florida Power's A.C.T.
Program specifications ensuring
Fox Be Jacobs homeowners energy
efficiency that translates Into
monthly cost savings.
Dallas-based Centex Homes is
one of the nation's leading home
builders, operating in approxi
mately 90 markets in 25 states and
Washington, D.C. Its brands
include entry-level Fox 6c Jacobs
Homes, on-your-lot builder
Wayne Homes and Resorts/seconci
homebuilder
Marquis
Homes by Centex. Centex Homes
expects to deliver more than
25,(XX) homes during Its current
fiscal year, which ends March 31.
The company is a subsidiary of
Centex Corporation (NYSE:
CTX), a Fortune 500 company.
More Information about the
company can be found at
www.centexhomes.com
Business
Notes
Larry Vershel
Communications Inc., a
Winter Park-based public
relations agency that opened
in 1992, added 20 new
clients in 2002.
Beth Payan, vice presi
dent of the company, said
revenues In 2002 increased
by about 35 percent over
the same period last year.
Payan said new
clients added in 2002
in c lu d e :
Beautification A w ard
H-—
»-af,!,
^n oy Ttom
i-ukim
—
aw
pnoto
yj sincont
C entral Florida Educator's Federal Credit Union was this month's recipient of Sanford's Scenic Improvem ent
Board’s (S IB ) Beautification Award. Pictured, from left, are Tim Dunagan, owner of Executive Lawn and Land;
Eddie Sanabrta Jr., director of facilities for the credH union; Branch M anager Carol M cM urrer; and SIB Board
m em bers Stephanie Powora, Betty Akers and C arol Klrchhoft.
153 W 8R 434 • Winter Springs
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can 1-800-684-0091
c ir ACAorr.iY
family
-
mmication
a*
-
aht
• The University of
Central Florida Technology
Incubator, which serves
more than 30 firms which
have generated more than
400 new fobs and more than
$100 million In revenues
from sales and research and
development;
• Trammell Crow
Company's Investment
Sah*s division in Orlando
and Atlanta;
• The Tampa division of
KB Home, one of the largest
homebuilders in the U S ;
• Heathrow Land
Company;
• Crescent Resources, a
major U.S. developer of
planned communities and
commercial properties that
is developing The Crescent
at Primera and New
Century Park In Lake Mary,
Resource Square at Central
Florida Research Park near
UCF, and the Gateway
Crossings Shopping Center
on Semoran Bfvd. At
Gateway Dr.
• Builders Design Studio,
which serves home builders
as Central Florida's leading
designer of model home
Interiors, sales centers, visi
tor centers, sales displays
and sales and marketing col
laterals.
As of January, Larry
Vershel Communications
services 50 clients in home
1b o ilding,-country club com -k
'm unitics, land planning,
engineering, residential and'
commercial real estate ser
vices.
Larry Vershel served as
editor of The Sanford
Herald in the 1960s.
Stirlin g International
Realty Inc. has named four
veteran real estate profes
sionals to the staff of Its real
estate showcase centers In
Winter Park and downtown
Orlando.D enise LeHuep, manager
of Stirling's Winter Park and
Downtown offices appoint
ed M att Ibrnsazew akl,
Ellen Goodman and David
Silverm an as sales associ
ates at Winter Park Village
and C assie M akow skl as
sales associate in the new
downtown Orlando location
at Central and Rosalind
Avcs.
LeHuep said
Tomaszcwski has more than
5 years of experience;
Goodman, 20 years,
Silverman more than 7 years
and Makowskl one year.
Lake Forest, the premier
luxury community NTS
Corp. is developing off S.R.
46 In North Seminole
County, made a strong
appeal to officials studying
possible routes for the
northwest extension of the
Orlando Beltway recently.
R ick Bavec. vice presi
dent and general manager
of Lake Forest, told the
Wckiva River Area Task
Force that the closeness of
417 would benefit the com
munity.
“Everyone wants to live
away from the metropolis
but convenient to it," said
Bavec. “We think tlie exten
sion will increase the value
of the Lake Forest lifestyle
and the property values our
homeowners enjoy," he said.
Lake Forest is located
close to the middle of the
miles-wide corridor under
study.
Bavec later said he hopes
the committee will select a
route that will create “The
least impact, the least offen
sive division of neighbor
hoods and the least disrup
tive corridor."
�T ltK SEMINOLE 11KRAI I)
Wednesday. Jnnunry 15,
Hodgins-------Continued from Page 1
degree in criminal justice.
"In order be n commissioned
officer I hud to have a bachelor's
degree," explained Hodgins, 31.
"My bmtlior was killed by a drnnk
driver which led me to getting a
criminal justice degne."
Hodgins' desire to become a
pilot seemed natural to his parents.
Gale and Paul Hodgins of Sanford.
Paul was once a U S. Air Force
pilot and his family has a history of
turning out war heroes, including
Revolutionary War soldiers Henry
Dixon and his son, Wynn Dixon,
program. In this program, he
learned to fly live Harrier jet, the
most advanced vertical takeoff
and landing (VTOL) jet in use
today.
The Harrier's namesake Ls a
bind, whose long, low glides are
accompanied by the ability to
pause and hover briefly. Harrier
jets are used primarily for close-air
support for U S. Marine Corps
ground troops. Cherry Point
squadroas own both AV-flB II
Harriers and AV-8B II Plus models.
"It’s everything I thought it
would be and more," said
Hodgias. "It’s incredible. It’s a
great job. I pinch myself every time
I go out to the aircraft. I wouldn't
trade it for anything."
At this point, Hodgias Is not in
danger of deployment as part of
Operation Enduring Freedom.
However, if that time comes he
says he is ready and willing to
defend his country.
"We'rv trained very well for
what we do," explained Hodgins,
who isn t concern that some
Marine aviators have nicknamed
the Harrier jet "The WidowMaker." "In tire flight training we
do, we always train for what we
would do in a war or combat situ
ation. I really don't think that it's
dangerous because I'm trained so
well and I have confidence in the
aircraft, my training and the
Marines Hut maintain the aircraft.
To me it's a safe aircraft and a safe
job as long as I stay within the
guidelines I've been given."
once a month and has two tournamonts a month, as well. The
group is a non-profit organization
that gives back to the community,
The motto for its anti-drug campaign is, "Get hooked on Fishing,
not on drugs."
"W? try to give back to the children," Oliver said. "We support
the Kiwanis of Winter Park, and
we'll shirt going to schools."
Oliver hopes the tournament
will help bewst the local economy,
since the event is expected to
attract hundreds of participants
and spectators. For more informalion about the bass tournament,
call Oliver at 407-320-2103.
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J O IN M E E T IN G S l\IOW F O R O N L Y $15!
1 8 0 0 6 51 6 0 0 0 W e ig h t W atch ers .c o m
Tournament —
Continued from Page 1
sion," said Lowman Oliver, trea
surer of the local bass fishine
club.
B
The tournament is part of the
regional and national trails of
bass fishing, which are FnglLsh
Paradise, Southern Association of
Black Bass Anglers (SABBA) and
Petiole of Color (POCO). The
local club began in 1997, but the
national organization has existed
for more than 20 years and Ivas
more than 12,000 members.
People from all the trails will
participate in the tournament this
weekend. Oliver expects mem
bers from Florida, Georgia,
B E A U T IF U L T E X A S LAND
20 acres, 25 miles (east of) Booming El Paso.
Roads, surveyed, references, $9,995,
$0 down, $99 monthly. Money back guarantee
No qualifying.
1 -8 0 0 -8 4 3 -7 5 3 7
w w w .su n sctran ctio s.co m
r e a l f o o d . r e a l life.real results
Subscribe to the Herald. Call 407-322-2611
Seminole C o u n ty P ublic Schools
for the 2003-2004 school year
N y
W
will be held on
Friday, January 31, 2003 7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
H
Saturday, February 1, 2003 9:00 a.m. -1 :0 0 p.m.
Education Support Center - 400 E. Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford
Students livin g in the cluster zones ot Seminole C ounty MUST com plete a Cluster Request Form and
receive a school assignm ent troni the Choices Departm ent he lo rc reg isterin g .it the designated school
R equest form e w ill be available for:
N oflhum LC luiter Schools
ModheaiLClusla
Bentley Elem entary
Idytlwildo Elem entary
W icklow Elom ontary
W ilson Elem entary
■
Ham ilton Elem entary
Midway Elem entary
Pine Cre$t Elem entary
EVERY CHILD MUST
HAVE A CURRENT PHYSICAL
AND IMMUNIZATIONS
___ _____
PLEASE
SCHEDULE
Applications available tor:
Goldsboro Elem entary M agnet School
IU I« M IIM I k M i
and
praps, n u i a m ncanM on • OH M 0 rw m baton r+ r w M m l M M —
M
d K fto c fM -. i M U ) to, M« m c m r ,
FtarUi HoapM U c t*. I X
ta M na EducaKraf
a Hio m ry to. » I l y i r t —
n im TX»» — tm « b » to. pfy.«af i m
i w , ym rttm a * — h .
M M JO O O t. n u m
Is k m m m mmtmm* to« a p y w o t
fn ti
Cv*m
,
Students must be five years old on or before September 1,2003.
For more Information contact the Choices Department at
•
407-320-0410
407-3204)458
OUT* rirri'i -«
....tt.iiii.la
orrerr
tieTrainers EdgeTlnc
EXPIR ES
2-28-03
The Herald wants you to start the New Year off right
with a special subscription rate. Until Feb. 28,2003, sign
up for a full year (104 issues) of the best in local news
coverage in Seminole County for only $18.00.
“F itn e s s C e n te r ”
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Mail In, Drop O tt at Herald or Coll with Credit Card. M orders must be
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Call: 407-330-4202
(Bottom Left to Top Right) Penny Price McIntosh,
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Deb Davie, Stephanie Metzdort, Kim Coggon.
Fax: 407-323-9304
Ucanaad, Bondsd, tnaurad, Haaltti
>f*pto.
Voted Best Private School
By Orlando Magazine
\ L r ' 2 llirnii^li ( i n u l r X
C a m p u s e s Open
6 : 3 0 a .m . - 6 : 3 0 p.m.
Seminole Towne Center
OPEN HOUSE
100 Asro Lane
Sanford, FL 32771
Jan u ary 2 5 , 2 0 0 3
1 0am - 1 2 noon
407.324.1144
V o lu n te e r s
o f A m e r ic a
UniversityPark ‘
10250 University Blvd.
Orlando, FL 32017
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ra r a t m t i t t i a
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■
t u im ii
»
407.678,0333
^
�f
S:
t> Wednesday. January 15. 2003
T h e S eminole H erald
Community
Commission-----Continued from Page i
decrease by 30 percent. What
mnkes this a difficult task in the
northw est service area is its
growth rale, its larger residen
tial lots and its lavish landscapinB.
The Environmental Depart
ment has negotiated with the
District for three years to
increase allocations, lir e group
mented water system expan
sions, enforced w ater restric
tions, offered free irrigation
audits and contacted homeown
ers associations with customers
using the most water.
"This will remain a critical
issue for ns in the next decade,"
said |. Kevin Grace, county man
ager. "lir e Commission is look
ing at some difficult decisions
during the next six months."
Possible solutions discussed
during the meeting include
All Transmission
Defects
Are Not Major
using more reclaimed water,
offering incentive programs for
those who reduce water usage
and researching possible federal
grants to help defer the cost.
Environmental Services plans
to bring its Consumptive Use
Permit, which established defin
itive conservation goals for the
northwest area, to the commis
sion for approval in Eebruary.
O ther items of note:
• After staff recommended
approval. Commission voted
unanimously to approve rczoning of a 1035 acre parcel located
at the so u th w est1 com er of
Orange Boulevard and Monroe
Road. Originally zoned for retail
com m ercial
district.
Commission approved a re-rone
making the area a planned com
mercial district. Jerry Zcbrowski,
the applicant and owner of H &
S developm ent Enterprises,
plans to develop the property
which now houses an aban
doned commercial building.
After demolishing the structure,
Zcbrowski plans to build a fourstory, 150 room motel, a twostory, 5,000 square foot restau
rant, an 18,000 square foot cov
ered motorcycle parking area, a
4,100 square foot m otorcycle
way to buy
in su ran ce .
You c.in'buy your
in s u r a n c e
from n s t r o n g e r nt a
Since 1959...Snme Location
m v -o o m 4
NUMBER
or from
TONY
RU SSI
INSURANCE
RICHARD RUSSI
...a neighbor, someone you know,
someone you can trust and respect.
Call today and talk to a real person
who cores about your family's
protection and security.
Since 1968
2575 S . Fren ch Ave.
San fo rd
(407) 322-0285
Oviedo High School
Oviedo High School will
be hosting a Parent
Information and Curriculum
Fair Night, Jan. 27, beginning
at 7 p.m. in the Commons,
for all 9th graders and their
parents. The fair is to show
students what clubs and ath
letes groups students can
join. Representatives from all
departments will be on hand
to share information.
For additional information
contact Tony Fiorica at 407
320-4020.
C ontinu ed from Page 1
better
209 W. 25th St., Sanford
Elks Super Bowl Party
A Super Bowl party will be
held at the Celery City Elks
Lodge, 619 Cypress Avenue
in Sanford, Sunday, Jan. 26
beginning at 4 p.m. There
will be free food, big screen
TV, football trivia competi
tion and much more.
Donation Is $5.
For additional information,
phone Phillis Frago at 407
322-8208 or the Elks lodge at
407-323-4433.
Suncor---------
T h e re ’s a
Problems - /
Consult a
Specialist
Notes
sales and sendee building and a
10,000 square foot sports bar and
grill.
• With respect to tourism
developm ent,
Commission
approved and authorized the
execution of an agreement
between Seminole Countv and
APR Events Group, Inc., for the
APR Powerboat Superleague
Top Gun Challenge in the
amount
of ’ $20,000.
Also
approved was the execution of
an agreement between Seminole
County and the Citv of Sanford
for the 2003 USA Softball Men's
Super SI’ Nationals in the
amount of $7,000.
\s4 uto - Owners Insurance
Life Home Car Business
Tk» "fh
~A y l *
prudent, but we should move
quickly."
Commissioner Whitey Eck
stein disagreed.
"I Brink this Is a big mistake,"
Eckstein said, the lone dissenter.
"We don't have the money to
complete the restrooms on tire
Riverwalk. Subsidizing million
aires is not my idea of smart busi
ness for tire dty."
Furthermore, Eckstein ques
tioned why the dty would pur
chase the property only to turn
around and sell it to Suncor.
Owning the property, even for a
brief time, puts tire dty In the
chain of ownership and possibly
liable for a portion of clean-up
costs should environmental prob
lems be discovered on tire pnrperty in the future, Eckstein said.
VanDcrworp noted that dty
Incentives were "on the hign
end," but said without public partidpation, it would be difficult to
attrad similar developments.
"This is the first major Infill
project in downtown Sanfotd,"
VanDcrworp said.
W heelchairs Available
The Independent Seniors
program makes available
power (electric) wheelchairs
to Senior Citizens, 65 and
older, and to others perma
nently disabled, at no out-ofket cost, if they qualify,
ic wheelchairs can be pro
vided to those who cannot
walk or self propel a manual
wheelchair, can walk only 10
feet or less and at are risk of
falling, or who meet the addi
tional guidelines of the pro
gram.
If your need is for use In
the home, call for more infor
mation. No nursing homes or
HMO Insurances. Phone toll
free at 1-800-383-8435.
,
Introducing a place where your
dreams are our goals.
NOW OPEN IN
Sanford
4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 0 5
384IA S Ortondo Dr.'1
'
,
Nar-Anon M eeting
If there is a drug problem
In your home, the Nar-Anon
Family Group may be able to
help solve the problem. NarAnon meets at 8 p.m. each
Wednesday at Orlando
Regional ^ut^^em inpl.
,T S s n f o r d ; F I 1 2 7 7 3 ' ^ ' / /
I
' .. ..
< M r4
, 0
!
0
0
' i J fi j
ti MTWy9SL
urge
attend. For more information
phone 407-834-7495 or 407
333-9204.
NEW LOCATION
B ^
2 4 7S S . P A R K A V E ., S A N FO R D
Enjtn The Beil Tallinn Chili Dan AmirJ al Bill) Bays
UAfOfU)• M7JPAMAVL*(417)324-5147 IAB1OTPOOT*RIMMA>(417}1» 2M
IC m m tflU IM fc il
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twin
UB WITMUtt
Extra Large"Nm» U M l w
H iE B
2 DINNERS
18” Pizza
5f?!n<
$1499
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O
O
V I 1 1 ” ”
m
m
pWfWI
ItllM lklW I
S t y le
• IN N M < |iw n i|M a < u M a i
P in a
<«•».» i
Now ihtrt'i • pUct in jrout neifhbofHood oiled Curm. G in a b
thinf-minuu fiu K M . conunoraciut wright loa uid tkc Nippon you
need to do both. O il ui \oitf ind ditcom wlut tn a one million
women tlrady know: ihtt u G ina, your dmnu u t our full.
■ llT rl B L O W O U T !
■JrMrA
V
v m
o
M
m
,
NO M ONEY = NO PROBLEM
Mill
2 New Leagues
clngular
F R E E * Phone
F R E E * Vibrating Battery
F R E E * Car Charger or
F R E E * Leather Case
Includes Caller ID &
Voicemail
Includes Long Distance
* FREE DELIVERY*
Where Customer
Service is HI
League Fees Include;
Call Today
► 3 Games of Bowling • Shoe Rental
First Place Plaques • End ol Season Party
Starts: Sunday,
February 2nd For 13 Weeks
Time: 5:30 PM
4 Person Teams Consisting of at
1 least 1 youth or 1 adult per team
League Foeai
$5.50 Per Person. Per Week
League Feee Include: 2 Games of
Bowling. Shoe Rental, End ol Season Party
AIRPORT LANES
’ 190 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford
4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 1 2 9
(4 0 7 )
3 2 8 -8 3 8 5
We've Moved
X * cingular
8 0 0 S. F rench A ve.
S a n fo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 1
Anti-Sm oking &
Weight Reduction
Central Florida Regional
Hospital will sponsor
Wellness Seminars for smok
ing cessation Tuesday, Jan. 21,
and Tuesday, Feb. 25, both
from 6:30 until 8 3 0 p.m.
They will also have Wellness
Seminars for weight reduc
tion on Wednesday, Jan. 22,
and Wednesday, Feb. 26, also
from 6 3 0 until 8:30 p.m. In
both seminars, participants
will receive a 45 minute ses
sion to determine if they
wish to sign up. Cost for the
remainder of the classes is
$55.
For additional inform ation,:
phone 1-800-848-2822.
Sem inole Spokes
Seminole Spokes, a social
club helping newcomers
make friends and become
familiar with the Central
Florida area, will hold its
monthly luncheon meeting
Wednesday, Feb. 12 at
Sweetwater Country Club in
Long wood. For details and or
reservations, phone Carol at
407-880-6330 or Joyce at 352
243-4877.
Volunteers Needed
The Seminole County
Guardian Ad Litem Program
is in need of volunteers to
advocate for the best interest
of abused, neglected and
abandoned children in a
court proceeding. To become
a Guardian Ad Litem volun
teer, you must be 21 years old
or older, possession good
judgment, common sense
and be capable of helping a
child in crisis. You must pre- >
sent favorable references,
consent to have your back
ground checked, and com
plete 24 hours of training.
Guardian Ad Litem train
ing will be held at the
Juvenile Justice Center, 190
Bush Blvd., Sanford, on Feb.
21, 22 and 28. Contact Tina at :
407-665-5376 or visit the web
site at www.galseminolecounty.org
V
�f
A
T h e S eminole H erald
Page 7
Sports
W ednesday
January 15, 2003
Briefs
MEETING TONIGHT
The Sanfonl Recreation
Department will be holding
a meeting tonight
(Wednesday, January 15 th), 1
for coaches of teams in the
Cal Ripken Division (T-Ball,
Rookies, Minors, Majors).
The meeting will be at 6:30
p.m. at the Youth Center,
first floor of Sanford City
Hall on the com er of
Seminole Boulevard and
Park Avenue. A representa
tive for each team must
attend this meeting.
Those iftterestcdln coach
ing are encouraged to attend
this meeting, but arc remind
ed that to coach in Sanford
you must submit to a back
ground check.
If you are unable to attend,
but arc interested in coach
ing, please call Duane
LaFoliette, Recreation
Supervisor, at 407-328-3732
or the SRD Office at 407-330
5697.
MFW WRESTLING
Mid-Florida Wrestling will
be holding "Slam m in' & The
New Year- at the Sanfo.d
Civic Center this Friday
night, Jan. 17.
Doors open at 7 p.m. with
matches beginning at 8 p.m.
The Main Event will fea
ture the Wildsiders, Rocker
Levi Mullins and Loncwolf,
against Hidden Hell, El
Diablo and Prowler.
The Semi Main has Bobbie
York tangling with Mace.
In tag team matches,
Flatline and a partner to be
named will face Jumpin jack
Flash and Deathrow Jcthrow;
Nlghtstalker and Baddboy
will battle CD Kool and
Wikkid; and Bill and Phil
Guide take on Outlaw Tom
Bass and Sanford's own
Mike "Mad Dog" Tiylor.
The opening match has
The Anti-Mime taking on
Sapphire.
Tickets are $8 for adults
and $4 for kids 6-12.
Children 6-and-under arc
free.
For more Information or
tickers, call 407-328-9035 or
;o to www.mldfloriwrcstling.com.
SANFORD LITTLE
LEAGUE/SOFTBALL
Registration for the Spring
Season of Sanford's Little
League Bascball/Softball
will be held outside of the
Wal-Mart Supercenter on
Highway 17-92 in Sanford
Saturday and Sunday,
January 18th,19th and the
25th &c 26th from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. each day.
Boys and girls who are
between the ages of 5 and 16
are eligible to participate in
Little League
Bascball/Softball.
Volunteer umpire, manag
er, and coach positions arc
available. For further infor
mation, please call Sanford
Little League at 407-435
0237.
SEMINOLE BASEBALL
Seminole Baseball, located
at the Five Point Complex, is
taking whole team registra
tion for9-Under-through-14Under teams.
For more information call
407-359-5705.
The league will also be
holding signups for individ
uals on consecutive
Saturdays flan. 18 and 25)
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for
players ages 4-and-up.
For more information call
407-323-5570 or check the
website at www.seminolebaseball.com
FLAG FOOTBALL
Winter Springs Parks and
Recreation is offering a Mens
Adult Flag Football League
to play on Thursday nights
at Central Winds Park begin
ning in March.
Teams only registration
begins January 13th and the
10 game season starts on
March 6.
See Briefs, Page 8
Inside:
4
C lassifeds 10-12
C ro ssw o rd
12
L io n s p r o v e m ig h t on th e m a t
By D«an Smith
.
Sports Editor
LAKE MARY — Led by super sopho
more Jason Robbins, the Oviedo
wrestling team dominated the action at
the prestigious Ron Peters Invitational at
Lake Mary High School this past week
end.
Robbins won a 12-4 decision over
University's Ed Zapata in the finals in
the 125-pound weight class. The title was
the fourth In tournaments for the 2002
state champion, who is now 29-0 on the
season and has yet to lose a match in his
Oviedo wrestling team stars
at Ron Peters Invitational
high school career.
The complete domination of the event
by the Lions is evident when you consid
er the team had enough points to claim
the championship before the finals even
‘ ;an.
viedo finished with 181.5 points, fol
lowed by University (139.5), Edgewater
(132), and Miami High (113.5).
Justin Fraga (130 pounds) and Kyle
Coffman (135) also won individual
championships for coach Tom Coffman's
Lions.
Lyman had a good tournament as A.J.
Renteria pinned Oviedo's Brian Guider
to win the 140-pound weight division,
while Willy Hernandez (119) and
Travclle Mason (189) were both runnersup for the Greyhounds.
Winter Springs also had a weight divi
sion champion in Christian Rivera, who
defeated St. Cloud's Mario Dipola, 13-9,
in the 171 finals. Scotty Diaz was the run
ner-up at 152 for the Bears, while Lake
Mare’s Jon Buhring was the runner-up to
Coffman at 135.
Sec Wres,„ ng> Page 8
g o o d ie s
Alignment
of districts,
All-State
announced
Special to the Herald
11&NS
r
.t
v
,
By Dun Smith
Sports Editor
GAINESVILLE — With
high school and college foot
ball behind us, you would
think that the only gridiron
news would be from the N FL
For local fans, nothing could
be further from the truth.
Within the past week, old
rivalries were restored when
the FHSAA released the new
district alignments for 2003
2004, a former Seminole High
star announced that he is
headed for the NFL Draft, and
the 2002 All-State Football
Teams were released by the
Florida Sports Writers
Association.
Realignment, which the
FHSAA docs every two years
as student enrollment counts
fluctuate, was the biggest
news as Seminole County
schools will once again he
able to compete against one
another and not nave to travel
all over the state to play.
Pending appeals, which
have to be submitted to the
FHSAA by Jan 20, Oviedo,
Lake Brantley and Seminole
won't have to travel to
Jacksonville as Mandarin and
Sandalwood arc now alone in
Class 6A-District 1.
The Lions, Patriots and
Fighting Scminolcs are now a
part of District 2 with
DcLand, Lake Mary, which
moves back up from 5A
because of enrollment growth,
and Deltona, which will
return to district play after
four ycare as an independent.
The other big winner as far
as less travel and a return to
an SAC rivalry base is Lake
Howell, which will return to
Class 5A because of growth.
Tile Silver Hawks are now
in 5A-District 5 along with the
other two remaining SAC
See Football, Page 8
V . *
5
V
r]
*
W-
al
1j
-»
^
l g_
nerftia
pnoto*
ay Jim TTVfiu
Oviedo's Howard Lingard (No. 99.
above) and LaO arian Rudolph
(left) m ade soma noise on oflense
for the Lions this season, but It
was on defense w here they m ade
A ll-State as Lingard was picked as
a linebacker on the Class 6A First
Toam Defense and Rudolph, who
set a school record with 13 sacks
this season, was nam ed a Third
Team defensive linem an. Lake
Brantley offensive linem an Jordy
Upsey was nam ed to the Class 6A
First Team Offense. O ther county
players recognized w ere offensive
linem an M att Beard, safety Blake
Joyce, quarterback Lee Sloan,
W ide R eceiver/D efensive Back
Jason Raulerson, and Linebacker
R ay Brown from O viedo; lin e
backer Chris Castillo and defen
sive linem an M arcus Hubbard
from Sem inole; linebacker Keith
R ivers, running back R eggie
C am pbell, defensive
linem an
Larry Pirollo and linem an Randy
Jackson Irom Lake M ary; and wide
receiver Kyle H ill Irom W inter
Springs.
Svantesson set for Star Island Tennis Classic
By Chrla Bernhardt
Heraldcorrespondent
WINTER PARK — Standing in his Winter
Park tennis shop and stringing up a racket,
Tobias Svantesson reflects on what he will
take on this week. He's 39 now, pushing 40.
The Swede who came to Seminole County
in 1982 to attend Seminole Community
College, who once beat the likes of Jimmy
Connors, Ivan Lendl and Boris Becker, has
n't participated on the ATP tour in ten
years.
But he still looks to be in great condition,
which will help when he teams up with fel
low former pro Richard Schmidt, 37, in lire
doubles competition of the Star Island
Tennis Classic at the Star Island Resort in
Kissimmee, Jan. 17-26.
UCF wins
national
cheer title!
"I'm not sure where
we stand actually,"
Svantesson said. "We
haven't seen that kind
of pace in a while. We
both play a little bit, but
we don't play every
day. So we'll see what
happens. It's doubles,
so fitness is not such a
big piece."
fter leaving the tour
in 1993, Svantesson,
who was a two-time
JUCO All-American at SCC and a two-time
NA1A All-American and National Singles
Champion at Hagler College in St.
Augustine, got into the health care business
for a few years. Then four years ago that
market dried up and he found his way back
to the tennis court. Three years ago he and a
friend imported tennis strings from
England and founded E-Tennis, Inc., a full
service tennis shop and Internet company
located just in front o f the Interstate 4 over
pass on West Fairbanks AVenue.
But this weekend he'll take a break from
the shop to play relatively close to home.
Selected to tne tournament as a wild card
team, Svantesson and Schmidt will likely
rank as the oldest team in a field of players
ranked between 286 and 498 in the world.
The tournament qualifies as a United States
Tennis Association Professional Circuit
"Futures" event, serving as a proving
ground for young up-and-coming players.
Such accomplished professional as Patrick
See Tennis, Page 8
ORLANDO — UCF's varsity
cheerleading squad turned in a
flawless routine of tumbling,
stunts and cheers Saturday to
claim the Universal
Cheerleading Association
College Cheerlcading National
Championship at Disney's
Wide World of Sports. In the
process, the Golden Knights
erased the heartbreak oflast
year's runner-up finish and
ended the string of eight con
secutive national titles for
Kentucky.
It was UCF's first national
title and marked the ninth time
in the past 10 years UCF has
finished in the top 10 In the
nation. UCF finished behind
Kentucky last year and also
posted a runner-up finish in
1994.
Kentucky finished second
Saturday, followed by Alabama,
Tennessee and Cincinnati. Penn
State, Ohio State, Wisconsin,
LSU and Mississippi State
rounded out the top 10.
UCF's dance team
KnightMovcs had its highest
ever finish in national competi
tion Saturday with a fifth place
showing behind a quartet o f Big
10 schools (Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Indianaand
Michigan State), while UCF's
mascot "Knightro" finished
10th in the mascot competition
Friday.
The event was taped and will
be shown at a future date on
ESPN.
G A BRIEL T O PLAY IN
SEN IO R BOW L
Wide receiver Doug Gabriel
accepted an invitation to
Mobile, Ala. and will be the
first ever from UCF to play in
the Senior Bowl, an all-star
game that gives the country's
top collegiate football players
the opportunity to work with
coaching staffs from two NFL
teams. Gabriel will be a mem
ber of the South team.
The Senior Bowl, sponsored
by Food World, will be played
in Ladd-Pcebles Stadium this
Saturday Qan. 18) at 2 p.m., and
will be televised on ESPN.
Gabriel had a great senior sea
son with a school-record 1,237
receiving yards, the fifth-best
single season performance in
Mid-American Conference his
tory, and earned second-team
All-MAC honors. He teamed up
with fellow senior Jimmy Fryzel
to become the most productive
tandem in terms of yardage in a
season at UCF, combining for
2/163 yards. Gabriel doubled as
UCF's kick returner and set a
school record with 324 all-pur
pose yards against Syracuse, lie
finished the season with a bang
by being named the MAC's
East Division Co-Offensive
Player of the Week as a result of
his school record-tying four
touchdown receptions in the
season finale against Ohio.
Gabriel is the second from
UCF to be extended an invita
tion to play in the Senior Bowl.
After his senior year in 1998,
UCF quarterback Daunte
See College, Page B
�*
gd 8 Wednesday, Jnnunry 15.2003
T iif. S eminole I I fbai d
B rie fs
Continued from page 7
The league is for seven-man
teams using triple threat belts
and playing under modified
FKPA rules.
Cost is $325 per team, plus $5
for non-Winter Springs residents
(includes $20 FRPA Team
Certification with rulebook).
For more information please
call 407-327-6589.
ing a pre-season baseball camp
at Eastmonte Park In Altamonte
Springs, January 18-20.
The camp is open to players
ages 7-13 and the cost Is $99 per
camper. There is no deadline to
register and walk-ups arc wel
come.
For additional information,
lease contact Bob Loveland of
S . Sport
Sports Management at 407263-7910.
BASEBALL CAMP
SANFORD BABE RUTH
U S. Sports Management and
Chad Ebbcrt Baseball arc host-
The Sanford Recreation
Department is offering Babe
c
Ruth and Cal Ripken Division
Baseball Leagues and girls' 12and-Under fast pitch softball.
Registration is in progress
and the fee is $35 per player.
For more information call the
SRD Office at 407-330-5697,
Chase Park at 407-328-3732, or
Sanford Stadium at 407-328
3773.
LAKE MARY GAMES
The Lake Mary High School
TYack Club will be hosting the
Lake Mary Games 2003 for High
School Age Division athletes on
W re s tlin g Continued from page 7
Flagler Palm Coast last Wednesday.
In a girls' weightlifting matchup, Seminole
pounded Lake Mary, 69-20, last Thursday.
RON PETERS INVITATIONAL
it U k i M uy High School
C H A M P IO N SH IP R ESU LTS
103 _ Angel Glmn. Okto I*. drlnteil Melvin IV rri Unlrrttey. by
itcrteo n .Se
112 _ In le t M iU nw Io. (V r o l* . defeated Feed, Centen, South
Miami, by derteon. 11-5
I I * _ Omni* Kakrah. South Miami, defeated Willy Itemandei.
Lyman, by derteon. IS L
125 _ Ja«m RoNam. Oviedo, defeated Ed Zapata. Unlveralty, by denatm, 12-1.
150 _ Juitin Fragg. Oviedo, pinned Andrew Sutton. Edgewalet
135 _ Kyle Coffman. Oviedo, pinned |on Buhring, Lake Mary
1*0 _ AJ. Renteria, tyinen, detrahd Brian Cutder. (X kdo. by dact•ion. 1M
1*5 _ John Mendou. Unlveralty, defeated Rape Shlaemangal
(•alevv ay. by derteon, *-.l
152 _ Mike Caatm, South Miami, defeated Scotty Dial, Winter
Sprlnga. by declakin. 7-4.
1*0 _ Nkk lormrano. S*. Cloud, defeated Luke Thoenaa, New
Smyrna Beach, by derteon. 1(37.
171 _ Oinatvan Rivera. Winter Sprlnga. defeated Mario DipoU. S i
Cloud, by derteon. 13 *
IS* . Antfvrwiy tvdea, Oacenla. defeated TraveUe ktaaorv. Lyman, by
derteon. IV*.
211 _ Javver Ealoptrvan. South Miami, defeated Crick Steele,
rdgrweter. by decteoa 11-1
lleeeywelfhl _ )oah Tanner. Edgewalrr. defeated Beau Tnoiey.
Olympia, b) dotterel 2*3
G R EY H O U N D S 59, R A M S 11
105 _ Hue. Lynaui tnei by forfeit
112 _ Smith, Lyman, won by pin.
11* _ Itemandei. Lyman, wan by technical fall.
125 _ Aubry, Lyman, won by pin.
ISO _ MrClary, Lyman, won by mafor dectetei
11* _ Buhring, Lyman, wtei by pin
1*0 _ Renteria. Lyman, won by technical (all.
l**_Stfakla, taka Mary, won by pin
112 _ Smith, Lyman, won by pin
1*0 _ W illiam Lyman, won by pin.
171 _ Krttrrrf. Lyman, iron by pin.
IS* _ Slone. Lyman, won by pin
21S _ Maann. Lyman, aeon by pin
llaaaryareight _ Xiong Lake Mary, won by pbi
Saturday, Fcbmary 8.
Each athlete is limited to three
events, counting relays, and the
cost Is $3 per person if paid by
Feb. 5. L ite registration, the day
of the event, will cost $5 per
rson. Proceeds will benefit the
1HS track program.
Field event* are (boys and
girls): long jump, high jump and
shot put.
Running events arc (boys and
girls): 100/110 high hurdles,
100-meter dash, 1,600-meter
run, 4 X 100-mcter relay, 600meter run ands 4 X 400-meter
relay.
Late registration begins at 8
a.m. with the field events start
ing at 9 a.m. and the running
events beginning at 10 a.m.
Gold, Silver and Dron/e
medals will be awarded to the
K
top three finishers in each event,
male and female, with one High
School age division.
Competitors MAY NOT wear
school uniforms since this is an
age group event.
For more information and to
obtain an entrv form, please call
407-333-2370.
OVIEDO BENEFIT GOLF
The 1st annual Glen Abbey
Two-Person, Best-Ball
Tournament benefiting the
Oviedo High School girl's and
boy's golf teams will be held
Satuniay and Sunday, February
8-9.
This two day event is limited
to the first 60 teams and entry
fees ore $95 per person or $190
per team and includes 2 day
green fee and cart fee, plus a
BBQ chicken buffet with all the
trimmings on Sunday at complction of round. Up to $2,400 in
prizes will be awarded along
with individual trophies for
division winners.
TJie format will be Best Ball on
Saturday to determine which of
the four divisions teams will be
placed.
All scores are on a Scratch Basis
with division winners deter
mined by two-day totals. Ties
for first will be decided by a
playoff with other ties broken
by matching cars, starting with
the 18th hole on hack. Team
skins can be purchased for $20
per day.
For information call Rich (407
328-3838), Dan (407-302-7270) or
the Glen Abbey Pro Shop (386
668-4209) or for entry forms
visit the Glen Abbey Pro Shop.
BU LLD O G S M , SILV E R IIA W K S 11
101 _ Hadlock, lake 1lowed, technical tall over Tin. ley. 20-1
112 _ Cauley, FUgler Palm Coaat pinned Fletehman. 1 *9
11* _ Guidry, ITagler Palm CuaaL pinned Hathenv, *5 5
125 _ HHendenon. Flagler Talm Coeat. pinned Henyecr. IO*
110 _ Thorn.a, Flagler Palm Coaat. technical (all over Kelly, IMF
1SS _ Portal Flagler Palm Coaat pinned Chapman. 3-32.
1*0 _ PHendemm. Flagler Palm Coaat won by forfeit
1*5 _ Wheley, FUgler Talm Coaat ptnnrd Withrow. 311.
113 _ Bt/rnxam, FUgler Palm lo a d , mayir derteon over Thoenpatav.
11-1
1*0 _ Miller. FUgler Palm Coaat won by forfeit
171 .W hite, lake HoweU. pinned Snyder. 12*
IS* _ Chrlil FUglrr Palm Coaat avon by lorfrit
21S . Silvola. FUgler Palm Coaat. pinned Eatrp, 0 J9 .
275 . Weber. FUgler Palm Coaat pinned Start 13*
Record. _ Lake Howell 2d; FUgler Palm Coaat **31. Junk* vanity _
FUglrr Palm Coaat 2*. taka HoweU 6
GIRLS WEIGHTLIFTING
FIG H T IN G SE M IN O LES 69, R A M S 20
101 _ Fitzpatrick. Seminole. 120-110.230.
110 . Oatea. Lake Mary. 103100.205
11* _ Banghert. Seminole. *0-110 _ 200.
12* _ Cardner. Seminole. 113)10.225
U * . Benina, Semin ole. 110-115.22S.
IM _ Joyce. Seminole. 1231 3 5 .2 0 6
IS* . Toma. Seminole. *3 9 0 . IBS.
l t l . S p r r . Seminole. 1 5 0 1 *5 .1 *5
1** _ Savtt*. Lake Mary. 1*0-155 _ 275.
Unlimited . Bennett Seminole. 153120.275
Fo o tb a ll
Continued from page 7
schools, Lyman and Winter
Springs, along with Orlando
entries Oak Ridge and Timber
Creek, both of which drop
down from 6A, and the new
Cypress Creek relief school.
The last two years Lake
Howell has had to cut back on
playing local schools and
played In unquestionably the
toughest district in Florida top
to bottom.
Among the new wrinkles is a
statewide split for 2A that cre
ates a seventh state final. Class
2B Is for the smallest 36 schools
and includes Lake Highland
Prep and Trinity Prep, which
missed the 1A cutoff by 10 stu
dents.
The only real downside to the
changes is that at-large playoff
spots are a thing of the past
because all but two area
regions, both in 4A, will shift
from three to four districts.
SAC schools were also well
represented on the All-State
teams, although maybe not as
high as In the past.
TWo local products, Lake
Brantley offensive lineman
Jordy Lipvey, who will be
attending Purdue, and Oviedo
standout Howard Lingard were
named to the Class 6A First
Team.
Lingard, who transferred over
from Pine Ridge this season,
was probably better known for
his ball-carrying this season, but
made the team as a linebacker
after leading a Lion defense that
shut out five opponents.
Oviedo also nad three players
named to the third team, offen
sive lineman Matt Beard, defen
sive end LaDarian Rudolph,
who set a school record with 13
sacks this season, and safety
Blake Joyce, and three more
make honorable mention, quar
terback Lee Sloan, Wide
Receiver/Defensive Back Jason
Raulcrson, and Linebacker Ray
Brown.
Seminole High School had
two honorable mention picks in
linebacker Chris Castillo and
defensive lineman Marcus
Hubbard.
In Class 5A, Lake Mary line
backer Keith Rivers was a
Second Team defensive selec
tion, star running back Reggie
Campbell and defensive line
man Larry Pirollo made the
Third Team offense and defense,
respectively, and lineman
Randy Jackson was named hon
orable mention.
Winter Springs stud wide
receiver Kyle Hill also was
named honorable mention.
In oilier prep news, Tim Smith
resigned as liead coach at Lake
Howell after going just 1-9 in
his first season.
Smith took over for longtime
Lake Howell Coach Mike
Bisccglia last March after
Bisceglia retired from coaching
at the end of the 2001 season.
Smith had been the head coach
at Warner Christian from 1997
99 and Umatilla from 1999-2001.
He also was a defensive line
coach at Spruce Creek in 2001.
And
Lyman wide
receiver/
defensive
back Travo
Woods, one
of the fastest
players In
Central
Florida, has
decided to
attend Wake
JtffF a lr w
ForesL
In college
news, Seminole High School
graduate Jeff Fainc has decided
to forego his final year o f eligi
bility at Notre Dame to enter
the NFL draft.
The 6-foot-3,298-pound Paine,
who has started at center the
past three years for the Irish,
said he made the decision after
petitioning the NFL draft advi
sory board to see where he
might be drafted. He was told
he was a likely second-round
pick in the April 26-27 draft.
Faine, a second-team All
American this season, said he
would return to school this
month and hoped to receive his
film degree in May.
Faine is a senior at Notre
Dame but since he did not play
in a game as a freshman could
have come back next year. He
was also a finalist this season
for the Dave Rimlngton Trophy
that is presented to the nation’s
premier college football center.
2002 R W A ALL-STATE FO O TBA LL
CLASS *A
F ln **» « a oHtm*
O umI m S m Ii
Otivrt Boirtiun. Fort
LaudtuUi* IXQini Sr.
Running b u k . BrUn Dm item . )*» kionvtil*
KUndmn. S»„ AUn Abrunt. Apopka. Sr; Nkk
Mutant. Burt Rabat Olympic Hrtghla. S t
Odanalra Una . David Prkt, JackaonvlOt
Mandarin. Sr; Jordy Upaty. Lakt SruUlty.
S r ; Brian Junta. Wru Batch. Sr; Strvr Kiaaltr.
Saraauta Rivrmrw. Sr; Chrta Cap.Ur. Miami
KllUan. Sr
Wld# rtctlvti . Dwaynr Buwt. Miami
Norland. Sr; Mika Walkat. Cdfrwalat Sr.
riact kkkar . Carloa Daralua. I iumcairaJ. Sr.
Utility . Strvm William.. Hal Laudardak
Dillard. Sr.
Dcfesulve Um . Tran*in* S«lia. MumJ
Notthwrsirrn,
S r,
Marcus
Dtonus.
Jacksonville Mandarin. Sr.; Eric Monrur.
Miami Cans! City, Sr; Mike K m i Wro beach,
Sr
Linebacker _ Howard Lingard, Oviedo, S r ,
Arlington lllghamith. Miami Central, Sr.;
Stephen fulkxH Miami Killian. Sr; Antwan
Bamee, Miami Norland. Sr
Defensive back _ Vincent le u a Miami
Central Sr; Dm Webb, Jacksonville Ed White.
Sr; \stry Gram, Jacksonville Ed White, Sr.
fenter _ Christian Koegrl. Deerfield Beach.
Sr
Ulility . Edwin Cairn. Hialeah, Sr
Third-team offense
Offensive 11m . Matt Beard. Oviedo. Sr.
Third I
D rtm alrt Unman _ Ladartan Rudolph.
Oviedo. S t
Drfmalra bock _ Blaka Joyce. Oviedo, Sr.
Seminole County Honorable Mention
Quarterback _ Let Sloan. Oviodo, Jr.
Raulcrmav Oviedo Jr
linebacker _ Ray Brown. Oviedo. Jr; Chrta
Caetillo, Seminole. Sr.
D elm ain lint _ M am a Hibbard. Seminole.
St.
VGLASSIA
, | - . flr» t t r a i effm et
II Quarterback x Matt Hardin. Springfield
Rutherford. 310.170. St.
; _ Tyrone
Beach By. 310. 215, Sr; Joey Fabrliio,
■rid IRobinaon.
Seminole. 311, 200. S r ; D ark!
Hollywood McArthur. 3 7 .1 *0 . Sr
Offmet re line . Andrew Bain. IVanpeno
Beach By. 6-3. 3)0, Sr; Cyrtm Wlrnba.
Pompano Beach By, 3 5 . 325. S r ; Auatln
Matthew*. Orange Park, 6-5, 2*0, Sr; Cartkm
Madder, Groveland South lake. 6 6 . 530, Sr;
Nick Brown. Kaaaimmre Oacenla. 6-5,305. Sr
Wide irratm T.Chad Poaror, Lakeland. 6*L
IIS, S r ; Jermaine Morrlra. Palm Beach
Gardena Dwyer, 311,1*0. Sr.
Flare kkkar _ Brian Monroe. Palm Beach
Gardena. 6-2.1*5. Sr
Utility _ Joah Greco. Naplra. 6 2 .1 *5 . Sr
Da Intel r r Una _ Terez McCray, Pompano
Beach By. 6 0 . 500. S r ; C J. Hunnirult.
Bradenton Manatee. 6-2, 220. Jr ; Kerry
Blackmon, Prruania Fatambia. 6 1 . 2*5, Sr;
Matt Learie. Drytona Beach Mainland. 6 X 215.
Soph
Linebacker _ Bruner Momprrmier. Miami
Edlean, 6 0 . 210. Jr; Clinl Seeelcn. IVanpeno
Beach By. 6 0 . 230. Sr; Shane Ikwthomr.
Gainrevtlk Buchholz. 6 0 . 205. S r ; Dm
Culphin. Daytona Beach Mainland. 3 * . 216,
Sr; Saevr Allen. Delray Beach Atlantic. 62.210.
Sr.
Defeneive back . Brandon Owem. Delray
Beach Atlantic. 6 2 . 215. Sr; Juke Monttrur,
Napka. 61,1*01 Sr; Rmkad Parker. TltutvIlW.
6-2. XXL Sr
Punier . Kyk Bronacex Tampa Wharhav 6 0 .
HO. ft
Ulility _ Larry Edwarda. Tampa Wharton. 6
X 220. Sr
Second-team detente
linebacker _ Keith Riven. Lake Mary. 6 3
220. Jr.
Third-team oflmee
Running bach . Reggie Campbell. Lake
Mary. 3 * . 170. Sr
.
Third-team defmae
Defeneive line _ Larry IVroUa. Lake Mary, 3
10.1*5. Sr.
Honorable Mention
Wide receiver _ Kyk Hill Wlntrr Spring*. 3
II. 1701 Sr
Linemen . Randy Jackacm. l a i r Mary. 6 X
2*0, Sr
»«----u —i_•nmruta
pnoto itj Jim ir m u
U C F ton ior wide receiver Doug G abriel (No. 11) will be a m em ber of the South team when the Senior Bowl l« played
this Saturday (Jan. 18) at 2 p m . In M obile, Alabam a. The gam e will be tolevised on ESPN .
College
• i -i* y * i
' Continued from' page 7 {
'points a contest.
*
‘ epper. received an inyitation to participate
UCF will return to O rlandoto host a pair of Abut declined the offer. He played in the Rotary
Sun games beginning with Stetson on Saturday,
Gridiron Classic where he earned offensive MVP
Jan. 18. Tip off is slated for noon and will be tele
honors. Gabriel has also been invited to play in
vised live by Sunshine Network. The Knights will
the Rotary Gridiron C lassic
be back in action on Monday, Jan. 20 when
The 2002 Senior Bowl featured a total of 93
Jacksonville comes to UCF Arena. Tip off is set for
players from the North and South teams who
7 J 0 p.m. Both games can be heard live on AM
were selected in the NFL draft, with at least one
740 The Team with Marc Daniels calling all the
‘
Senior Bowl player drafted into each of the 32
action.
NFL teams. Senior Bowl practices, which begin
HATTERS NOTCH WIN O VER LIPSCOM B
Monday, serve as an unofficial convention for the
DeLAND — Kevin Craig registered careerNFL with more than 630 personnel members
highs of 19 points and 12 rebounds as Stetson
from the NFL teams attending.
picked up its first home victory of the season, 73
UCF MEN SPLIT IN
68, over Lipscomb Monday evening at the
Edmunds Center.
ATLANTIC SUN ACTION
The Matters improve to 2-11 overall, while the ;
MACON, Go. — UCF (10-6,2-1) concluded a
Bison drop to 3-14.
vo-gam road trip on Monday evening drop
two-game
E.J. Gordon (17 points), Alexis McMillan (14
ping
i first
"
ing its
game'in the Atlantic Sun and 6u’fferpoints) and Mark Stiles (10 points) also scored in
ing
Iti most lopsided loss of the season losing 85ig its
double figures for the Hatters, who are now 1-5 at
63 to Mercer (9-3,4-0) at Porter Gym.
home this season.
Ed Dotson, who had 10 of the first 14 points
scored by UCF, led the Golden Knights with 16
GOLDEN KN IG H TS WOMEN TO P HATTERS
points, while Dexter Lyons came up a rebound
DeLAND — Sophomore All Roberts scored 14
shy of his second consecutive double-double fin
points and six rebounds to lead UCF to a 75-52
ishing with 13 points and a team high nine
win over Stetson in Atlantic Sun women's basket
rebounds.
ball action at the Edmunds Center on Saturday
afternoon.
Saturday evening in Troy, Alabama UCF got
career performances from both Lyons and Ray
It was tiie Golden Knights' first win over the
Abellard as the Golden Knights ended a sevenHalters in four meetings dating back to the 2001
game losing streak to Troy State (12-4,3-1) defeat 02 season. UCF improved to 6-7 overall, 2-0 In the
ing the Trojans, 76-61, at Trojan Arena.
conference, while Stetson fell to 1-12,0-2.
Lyons, who was making his third consecutive
Nearly all 13 Golden Knights left their mark on
start, recorded his first career triple double regis
the scoreboard. Roberts was 5-for*6 from the field
tering 14 points, 13 boards and 10 assists.
and went a perfect 4-for-4 from the foul line.
Abellard, who led all scorers with 26, tied a
Senior Erin Paige also added 10 points, and
career high with six 3-pointcre, including four in
Lyman freshman Celeste Hudson grabbed a
team-high seven boards.
the second half.
Dotson rounded out the double-digit scorers
Joslyn Giles led all Hatters with 14 points,
with 16. UCF dominated the boards holding a 47
while Kristy Brown had 13 points a game-high
nine rebounds.
28 advantage on the glass.
Troy State was held 20 points below its season
The Golden Knights host Troy State University
average as they entered the game averaging 81
on Jan. 18 at the UCF Arena. Tipoff is 3 p.m.
T e n n is
Continued from page 7
Rafter, Andy Roddick, Michael Chang, Todd
Martin and Tim Henman have passed
through this circuit on their way to the top.
"We're a little older then the other guys
there," Svantesson said. "I really don't
know if we're going to get blown away or if
we're going toliavc a good chance to do
well there."
The team of Svantesson and Schmidt does
have some history on its side, in 2000 it beat
tiie Swedish duo of Mats Wiiander and for
mer Seminole Community College team
mate Mikael Pemfora to become the firstever-i
r-qualifying team to win at the Nuveen
Senior Tour Championship
Naples.
npionship stop in Nap
The winners of the singles and doubli
events for the Star Island tournament will
collect a $10,000 purse. Participants can also
in ranking points that coula eventually
id to a spot on the ATP tour. But
E
Svantesson won't look for any of that, he'll
just play to have some fun and maybe
prove that he still can go at a high level.
"We got a wild card to slip in and hope
fully some local people will be excited
about seeing us play there again,"
Svantesson said. "Hopefully we have some
fun and if we can win a few matches that
would be awesome and fantastic."
The tournament will feature 32 partici
pants in the main singles draw, Jan. 20-26.
Sixteen men's doubles teams will also com
pete. Qualifier rounds take place Jan. 17-19.
Admission is free Jan. 17-23; $3 daily for
the quarterfinals (Jan. 24), semi-finals (Jon.
25) and finals (Jan. 26). Parking is free.
legendary tennis coach Nick Bolletfieri whose former students include superstars
Andre Agassi, Monica Seles and Anna
Koumikova - will conduct a free adult coed
lesson on Saturday, Jan. 25, from II JO a.m.-
12 JO p.m. Participation is limited; partici
pants will be selected by special drawing.
Q8tA and autograph signing sessions will
follow.
To further its effort to reach out to the
local tennis community, the tournament will
also host a free women's doubles clinic.
11:30 a.m.-l p.m., Fri., Jan. 24. Instructor
Jim Rich, a featured presenter at USTA
teachers' conferences, will employ his signa
ture Doubles Channel System. X. All Friday
clinic participants will receive a complimen
tary lunch.
Star Island Resort & Club is located four
miles east of 1-4 on U S . 192, near mile
marker 11. Fhe 346-unit vacation ownership
property is home to Tiie Vic Braden Tennis
College, where group clinics, private and
semi-private lessons are conducted at the
facility's 11 tennis courts. Phone: 407-997
8000.
V
�T h e S e m in o l e l l n u m
L
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LEGALS
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O n o u lA M ^ * ^ ^ ?
AD°P H O N OP AN
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daairoyad)
3 Ykmaha FotxWYteetor ktolortyue
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(proparfy to ba daaboyad)
4. Honda Tour WTtaaiar Motorcycle,
vafacta
menkflcaiton
number
unknown (property to ba Oaatrpyud)
0.1000 Chevrolet Camare. wtala to
ootor. vatada Uenuhcatlon number
IQ1FP73F2ML103704 (proparfy to
badaalroyad)
0. 1000 C adtac Sadan OavBa.
vatacla
idenkhcahon
numbar
IOOCDOOOS047e«319 (proparfy to
badaatroyad)
7. IM S Chevrolet Camare. anna to
cotoi. vafwde idaratocaaon number
iaiFP87HOFN!S83SO (proparty to
IWHHiiiiiif/;
(FS 70S 0100)
e g a ls
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L
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L
n o n e s OP s a l e
oispoom otiof
ABANDONED PROPERTY
OonaM E EtltoQer 11 Sherd of
SpmnoM County. D onm , hereby
0 *» » nonce pur»uant to taction
TO* I0*?X«M1>. Florida Statute* of
No M ar* to dtopoee of eerlato prop
arty deter bad ■< fcOowe
1 .1902 Chavtdel Ooo Storm. Nua
h ootor, vehicle t M M a number
J31RF733XM7535504 (pcoporty to
Room at trw C3y H a l to rw o»* * ft2 Z )U 9n I I ^ h*M *" * •
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NOTKP OP fH C m rP S
*ORIOA
AND BR.SSON A V B ** n m S J g ^ v H B H
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Wednesday. January 15, 2003 Page
p u b l ic a u c t io n
IN PURSUANT TO FLORIGA STAT
UES T U T S THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLE W1U BE 8 0 1 0 AT PUBNgnad It anM ad to eatoty an
HC AUCTION ON TUESDAY JANUowner*! te n d toe gonna ta rttoa fte r
ANY *1 . TOO) AT 1000 AM AT
date/trad and Uorad al USA Star-AI CONTES TOWING SERVICE. 745
Way Be* Storage tocatad a t 4001
I ORANGE
AVE
lONGWOOO
Waal SR 40. OantonL F I 37771
FLORIDA THESE VEHICLES ARE
HO 7) 307-4077. And. dua notice haw
SOLD AS IS WITH NO TTTU GUAR
ANTEE SEILER RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO 010 WOOINO STARTS
AT AMOUNT CWEO TOR TOVWNQ
AND STORAGE
VIEW1NQ ONE
HOUR PRIOR TO SALE FORM OF
PAYMENT IS CASH OR CASHIERS
CHECK
13 BUL 3 PINE LEVEL P fl 0 PO M
t) XXX) EORO CONTOUR
Narnaa to wtacn a.......... a Oeorpe
VIN » tFAFP6633YK143B37
I 7) I MO FORO TAURUS
V W 1FABP52U0JA300S5*
3) 1M 9 FORD TEMPO
VIN* 2FAPP3OX0KB100300
4) 1003 FORO F-1S0
VIN * IFTCF10V3ONA44710
0) 7000 FORO FOCUS
VIN* 1FAFP33P3YW770007
0) 1000 GEO PRLEM
VIN* 1Y1SK516XL2D0P743 j
7) 1000 CHEVROLET VAN
V*4# 1OCEQ25H0O7137I40
0) IN * BLACK SKYLARK
VIN* 1G4NCS400JM0I40I7
0) IB M DODGE COLT
VIN* JB3CU34X9KU003407
10) 1000 OOOOE DAKOTA
VIN* 1B70R14XSJS729I70
1
1)
1000 OLDSMOBAE HOYALE
guaranteed
toatrumant.
made
VIN* 1O3HYS4CSKW30S4O4
Payable to toa Clark o f too CSout
C ourt
17) 1007 OLDSMOBAE CUTLASS I
VIN* 1D1WH54TBNO333S01 I
Oatadon 1775/7007
13) 1005 OLDSMOBAE NTNETY
m aryan ne m o rse
EIGHT
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
VIN* 1G3CW0037F4307I77
14) 10M HYUNDAI ELANTRA
by OarakOna Hartord OapiAy Ctork
PubOah: Oacombar 31. 7002 and
VtN* KMHJF74MXVUS00037
15) 1800 HONDA ACCORD
January A 10.13.2003
TT2I1
VIN* Jt04CAS04XJ00013C3 I
10) 1007 HONDA CfW
VIN* Jt*IEC 134XH 90407f7
17) 190) ISU2U P UP
j
VIN * JAACL1IL7N7300034
10) 10M SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE
VIN* JS1VTS7A4W7100S70
10) 1M1 TOYOTA COROLLA
I
VIN* JT7TE77LX80007717 I
20) 7000 TOYOTA ECHO
VIN* JTO8T1233Y007140Q I
21) IM 0 NISSAN MAX IMA
VIN* JN1HJ01P9LT3S34J3
PutOMi January 10. 2003
AO) 7
TRAILER at AUCTION
CANCELLED
Donato P. Eatngat aa Sharp! d
Oamlnola C ow ily. Ftonda. gava
noben
purauant
to
taction
705 IQJtfM aM I). Ftonda 8iak4aa, d
IN totanf to rkapoee d toa toOmino
CERTMICATE NO: 4104
YEAR OP H S U A N C ti 0000
PARCEL EM: 1021-31-3000750
0000
OaaalpBon d P im a r* LEO SEC
10 TWP 218 ROE H E NE 1/4 OF
8W U4 OF SC 1/4 (LESS PT NLY
OF ACL RH RAN 0 PT 8ELY OF BCL
R fl IVW 4 R fl RVYS)
Namaa to whtoh aaaaaaad EAST
ER WILSON. MAMIE DANIELS.
EENVPtA STEPHENS, BLANCHE B
JOHNSON. FRANCES MMS
M d aato proparfy batog to toa
Coitoly d Saminda. Saala ofFtotkto.
IM aaa auch ram toato(a) d ia l ba
tadaam adaocordtogtotoKtoapiep-
I a d *a* to »<a Nghao and pad bto<*" *» ea*h af toe Y M Front Doer.
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTROUSE. 301 Norto N n Avarua.
Sarttord. Florid* 37771, al 11-00
A M on toe 4to dry r f February
7003. *<# k ito a viy da«crt>ad properYy aa *a l tarot m eakf Ordar or Ftoal
e g a ls
Put*N*1 in:
THE SEMINOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J
STERN. P E , ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF
001 8 .U H ve rj*yD rtve 8 d le 9 0 0
MgrwLiMt
LOT 77. TUSCAWALA UNIT MB.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROED Of PLAT
BOOK 37, RAGES 0 THROUGH 10.
PUBUC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
ORDERED M SEMINOLE Coway
rXartda. 00* 0 day o f January. 7001
MARYAMfE MORSE
Aa Clerk. C»cu« C ow l
BE MMOLE. Ftorkto
By: Mary Slroupa
A* Oaputy Clark
SPEAR 0 HOFFMAN
TOO Bouto Otda la y i.a ,
Coraf Oadea. Florida 33140
TMatPionr (305)06» 77M
*5 oaa procaadkiq rhnukl con
lacf ADA Coordtoator a llo t N Park
Avarua. Suae N . Santord. Ftonda
17771, m leer) N a day* poor to toa
procaadtog Tvlefbone (407)3734330 E rl 4777: 1 800055
0771 (TOO), or 1 500 055-0 770TV)
*4* Florida RatoySarvtoaAc
PlAAab: January 15. 77. 2003
M THE CMCWT COUNT
OP THE 10TH
JUW CUL dRCUYT.
PIANO PON
M tPN O LE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
GENERAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
C A M NO: 01-101 )-C A 14 0
CENLAR FM FAU AC EfAAR
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK.
PLAINTIFF
VS
m a r k C DALEY. IF l m n q . a n o
IE
DEAD,
THE
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE.
HEIRS.
D E V IS E E S , O R A N T E E S .
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO AU.
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST b y . THROUGH. UNDER
OR AGAINST MARK a DAILEY.
MARSHA N. DAILEY, IF UVPfO.
ANO IF DEAD THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE.
HEIRS.
D E V IS E E S .O R A N T E E S .
ASSIONCES. UENORS.
CREDITORS. TOUSTEE8 ANO A U
OTHER RARTIE3 CLAIMING AN ,
INTEREST OY. THROUGH, UNDER I
OR AOAP4ST MARSHA N DAAEY.
ALAFAYA WOOOS
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
P IC j JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOC
AS UNKNOVN TENANTS PI
POSSESSION
DEFENOANT(S)
It*-NO TICE OP
PORECLOSURE SALS
NOTKE IS HERESY GIVEN pun
auant to an Ordar Oramtog toa I
tfatom to Raaal Fwactoawa Seta
SMad January L TOO) amarad to
T*"*1^ in
NW#Rr>iti»iH|>fiij n< h fvr,n
W ITN EM my hand and aad d toa
^ ■ W lo n to to ___ day d JAN 07,
CERTMCATE NO:4in YEAR OF
THE 8EM P40U HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVE] A
STERN, P A . ATTORNEY FOR
PLAPTOFF
001 S. IM ta rd y D rtw S dto 500
PtoMMton. a 33374
(0541733-0000
P I ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH 0MABEJT1C8
ACT, pareont w*n r t n t M ii naart-
ISSUANCE: truva
PARCEL C t 10-21-31-300D65C-
0000
n aacry am d Proparfy: LEO SEC
10TWP 71S ROE H E BED 410 FT
W OF NE COR OF NW IN OF SW
U4 OF 0 £ 114 RUN S 141 FT S M
OCO 42 MO! 21 SEC W SODS PT N
M OCO 41 MP4 I SEC W OSJS PT
N 43 DEO SO MIN 30 SEC E 1455
FT ■ 44 JO FT TO SCO (LESS N 30
FT FOR RD)
o o n io l COURT AD U PM TTU nC K
ju r is d ic t io n d iv is io n
CAM NO: 0M3O-CA 14 L
NATIONSBANK OF TEXAS, N A ,
PLAINTIFF
VS
to a * daana wan taa c a n w it h in
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
g ate o f t h e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n
OF 1HU NOTICE.
A U CLMMB NOT SO FAEO YWU
BE FOREVER BARRED
THE DATE OF FPIST PUBUCAROON OF THW NOTICE IS JAN
UARY 13.0001
Rkraonal Rapreaamaava
Thomaa F. O dton. CR4
7300 Norto Kandal Drtva. Su m 400
M a n * FL 01100-TOM
U d w a l J Sm u l Eacyjra
Ftonda Bar N o Boat 10
ROSSWAY MOORE 0 TAYLOR
0070 Norto H khaoy A -l-A . Suaa
200
\ton> SaadL FL 32001
Tdaphona 773 731-4440
APonwy tor Itoraonal Rapraaanlatora
PutPah January 10. 32.2001
UNE RATES
4 Una Ad
0n« Day • M.00
TWo Days -112.00
Four Days • 118.00
8 Days-124.00
SUneAd
Ona Day • $10.00
TWo Days 115.00
Four Days • 120.00
8 Days • $30.00
Also
Run YburAdTo Sell Your Car, Boat or
Truck UMT1L IT SELLSI 824.00
VT —
T/
A
CHECK OUT THE HELP WANTED
SECTION ANO FH0 THAT PERFECT J0&
EARL L MEYER. JR , IF UVPfO,
ANO IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE.
HEIRS.
D E V IS E E S ,O R A N T E E S .
ASSIGNEES. UENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
PfTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOER
OR AGAINST EARL L M EYEA JR :
HELEN MEYER, IP UVTNQ. ANO IP
DEAD THE IPWNOWN SPOUSE.
H O IS . DEVISEES.GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES. UCNORSL .
CRKXTORS. TIUSTEES ANO A U
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
PETEREST BY. THROUGH UNOER
OR AGAINST HELEN MEYER:
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP HELEN
MEYER. ALAFAYA WOOOS
HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION.
IN C ; PAMELA MEYER. MAUREEN
L STEWART; JOHN DOE ANO
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS PI POSSESSION
DEFENDANT!*)
N t-N O nC SO P
PONSCLOSURS SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY (W E N pur-
We are working hard to keep you informed with
The Seminole Herald
the very latest in local news. Take a minute Irom
your hurried schedule now, and ask about our
Subscription Special
Seminole Herald
or come by our office
300 N . French Avenue, Sanford
300 N. French Aft., Sanford
407-322-2611
■ m
m
i > / , ■ . . . w i,
j
.
■••■"■■aisM mifilSw
*•"*> •* (FB 0000100)
Cyratna Pona»,
Oa|X«y Cay Clark
PltoOaN J m a ry 10 3003
1
�i
L
e c a ls
L
ec als
m tt* circuit court o r th*
EWMTEUfTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO TOR
sem in o ic county .
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
C A M NO. 03-C A-30U -14L
THE CUNK OF NEW YORK
ACTUM SOLELY IN ITS
capacity a s t r u s t e e fo r
EOCC TRUST 3001-1F.
R AIW AIU J RICHARDS. M M..
O ttandsntd)
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO BARBARA J WCHAFIOS
LAST KNOWN ADORESS
107 M o.nd S W
longwood, FL 39760
CURRENT ADORE SS
UNKNOWN
ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN RARTIE8 CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER ANO AGAINST THE HERE
IN n a m e d in d iv io o a l o e f e n DANTISl WHO ARE NOT KNOWN
To BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER
SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY
CLAW AN INTEREST AS SPOUS
ES. HEIRS. DEVISEE3. OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN ADORE S3
UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADORESS
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED VuM an scion
N otic* o f Vvhtc te Auction
0 ) 1996
4 Door Gry
V r# 1N40L01D6WC101M9
(Auction date 1-2-01)
(?) 1996 0 « w n i Motor* Corp
6M km W*gon Qry
V in t 1O50M1SZ4OB604773
(Aucton (MM 2-10-01)
(3) 1966 Ford Staton WfeQonOro
Vl>4 1FMCA11U6J/A63336
(Aucton data 2-11-01)
Auction wit tm MaAJ on 6m Abov
Page 10 Wrdncsday. January lf». 2003
Lecals
SPEIOEL. SUITE 214, 1131
LotAtiana A*»nua. W *K»i Pwk.
FLORIDA 37789. (407) 647-5700. on
a baton F tp 17.2003 Mlwt toa SrK
pubscsto n of tots node*, and M* to *
ongnsl wah toa C lan oI ts s Court
In Vi* Complaint
W itnau my hand and to t ta sl al
# ** Court on JAN 10.3001
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of to t Q ro j* Court
ByRutotQng
Oapuly Clark
PMas# Pubtsh
8antord Harald
Hovavd A EpstgtL E tu A n
1131 LouHima A vo n *. 8ua» 314
WYaar Pan. Flonda 37789
Putasn January IS, 22.7003
A0B2
t
WITNESS my hand and toa s a tl aI
tots Court on tots day of JAN 0*.
3003
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLETto OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By. Ruto King
AsOspuNCtork
Ertoavama 8 » s to rm . <. P A ,
PO Oos TSOIS
TSrrpt. FL 33823-60IS
M ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT. PERSONS WITH DISABILI
TIES NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM
MODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN
THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD
CONTACT COURT ADMINISTRA
TION AT H it N RAM AVENUE.
SANFORD FLORIDA 37771. TELE
PHONE NUMBER (407)373-4330.
NOT LATER THAN SEVEN (7) DATS
PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING IF
HEARING IMPAIRED. (TOO) 1-800SS68T7I. OR VOCE (V) 1800*58S77D. VIA FLORIDA RELAY SER
VICE
PiAAsh. January I I . 22.2001
A073
12— Elderly-C are
Leca ls
USE.
LOCATION.
DESION3.
LKVTTV4G ANO TEXT. PROVXXNO
FOR COMPREHENSIVE SKIN
PROGRAM OPTION IN CERTAIN
CIRCUMSTANCES. PROVIDING
FOR CONSTRUCTION INSTALLA
TION, APPEARANCE AND PER
MOTINQ. PRODDING FOR ELWL
NATION OF NONCONFORMING
SIGNS WITHIN CERTAIN TIME
PERIOOS. PROVIDING FOR VEST
ED RIOMTS ADMINISTRATIVE
REVIEW PROCEDURES. PROVOINO FOR CONDITIONS O f USE
RELATING TO NONCONFORMINO
STRUCTURES ANO USES. PROVO N G FOR CONDITIONS OF USE
ANO PERMITTING OF USES. PRO
VIOING FOR SCVERAIWiTY. PRO
VIDING FOR CONFLICTS. PROVO
INQ FOR CODIFICATION ANO
PRODDING AN EFFECTIVE GATE
A ropy m u b * m u m t l to *
cdsra cd to * CSy C u n tor s i parsons
Cara O hrarAPN A phs
Snasl sartors In Sanlord
My rslarancas show K *
you navw n o w 407-321
4 90-1633(0*0
2 3 — L o s t St F o
und
LO STl LARGE VERY FtU FFY
CHARCOAL GREY O lO ER CAT.
DECLAWEO LOST ON MYRTLE
AYE. SM fCfXX ON SAT DEC WTH
REWARO NAME IS ’ M ONTY-.
407-324-1548. OR 407-817-1619.
27— N
St C
ursery
C
h il d
L o fo fT IC /E i R f t llu
L
n ta s
34,500 407-
ec als
January 10.2003
N o n e * OF A PUBLIC HEARMO
TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION
OF AN OROBiANCC SY THB CTTY
OF SANFORD, FLORIDA
Nosca N hanby gNan tost a PulAc
H aaitog w *l ba h»td in tha
Commission Room si the C *v H sl to
to * C ty of Santord. Flonda. M T OO
o'clock PM on Monday. January 37,
H elp W a n ted
H a irs ty lis t: C om m rtsioniT ioolh
rant tor Ssnfy Baton to S m to n l 407
3248165
.
are
■para*. taeaesi 31, Id l *1800 o tn
386-7808299
vaudt. marVar.
310-3587
7 1 — H elp W a n ted
Com tort Inn A S u n n In Sanlord if
cim andy M aking applicants lo f
F to rt Oasfc AgsnU. Ban*HU lor U
am * smptoys SS and oompabbv* pay
to rn * s ta ll is svtS stto.E O E .P toas*
appN In parson a lto # fcort risak. 5*0
Av# C o il (oK of Fkdonan D m *. no«t
dooi lo CracSai Owral and OuttiacA
Slaskhouta)
CHILD CARE FOR WORKING
MOTHERS. 0 TO 3. LICENSED A
REGISTERED WITH ATS 407-321
0900
H a v in g A
B irth d a y
P a r ty F o r Y o u r
D itvar naadad tor a docum anl
daaauclion company Claan O a t* B.
COL. Bar*ground and drug taal
raqurad M u tt b * abla to HI 100 to*
M o rtfrl to Santord PH cad 407-446-
Form at CEO. now 90. ta s k s
•tlra c tn a PT S ocial S a e n U ry
Suggast 2 a fu rn o o n
lo u rs
weekdays at 6 IS tv Sand snspsTiol
A Indtoats avs-isb-uy addnonal
hours to DOC, PMB 17,3801 W a tl
Ltoto Mary B to l Su m 11 9,L #a Mwy
FL 32748
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
yo u m ve sT i
Ahrays ■ good policy, atpsctsdy tor
b u tin a tt
o pp o rlun iitas
and
Franctsaax C M Flonda D apt of
AgrtouSwa t C onaunar Sarvtca* s i i
BOO-435-7352 o r FTC -IIELP tor
k« * rdormaSon O r v M o tr VtoB ta * _
a lw w a rflcg o v/td ra p
Flonda tow raquaas ta ia rs of rartaai •
butoisas o p o H a w to rsg n sr w«h '
Flonda O apl. o l AgneuNur* I
C ontum at S a m e** betora saRng 4
Cad to vanty law tid ragittrabon
bato n you buy
C h ild !
C a ll J a c k ie
F o r
P ace
P a ln t in g s l T h e
L ove
K id s
III
CKafs^
386-216-4839
55— B
f llu l I h e w
3 llljjll*
u s in e s s
O rro n T U N rn E S
A $165K W YR
h|
4
U
1
"■
I 9 0 0 4 M t M K ,99/mttm.
4 5 * o ii'iM i'
•— —
.
( b n L w il M rqD rvrara A (lih c a M
itowtoA-1 P ra to I f r l i a n -im aSvantO aawUayAoaY
i \ t i m a i t ; i : \ c o i i i v t i ;r s
l -fK IO
2J>«
I.iJ S T
lin e
|> 411
L aillrv T alk I'H F E In Hen N a lln n u lile I 1 0 7 fl.V H IA n :
Isndwoto County. Florida
Caaa f B3-CA-4S0-T4-4.
xto Courts •
TOLL
COLLECTORS
NOW H IR IN G
L s k s D U ry /U k a J s n u p
• P sid T ra in in g
• P aid V a ca tio n
• Background & Drug
Screen Required
Starting At
*429
1740
Airport
Boutovanl.
ia n to rd .
Samtnoto County. Florida 17773,
tsidar toa Fkaaoua Nam# of A bpart
toa* eMma atto tola Court WITHN
THREE (1) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THB FIRST PUBUCARON
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WXL
BE FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIOOS SET FORTH ABOVE.
ANY CLAW FSJED TWO (2) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECE
DENTS DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE IS January
IS. 2003
ER KAC . POOLER
AmniouiKesit
Awociiiioa
•Suddannurtnaa* or
•atknsMof to*lacs, snnor
lag *aptcul)ionon*iU*ol
toabody
• buddancufusKsi. kiOia
HitskFigormdptlandrg
•SuddenbouUr aaarg ti ora
orbotofyk*
•SuddknkouttowiArg.
durwM baacf bWrc*
orcoordruton
• Suddan. aa/ar* haadada wth
PO Baa 364*
HaSday. a 341*08*4*
Tatojtoona: (727) S378177
PubSah: Jarajary IS. 22.7003
5»—Financial
S ervices
i • Thursday Ja n u a ry 16th • Sanfi ./.i 1 1
totormshon. cat kJMraa 1877-FTC
FCLR ( A puttc tanks mataaga kon
Tha Sammoto Harald and tha
Prime Commercial Lot
Appmtlmalety .22 ♦/- Acres (Zoned RC-1)
61— M
KCAAOIU Of THCmCS
M
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end
Attention Readerall
k k
IT* Stogal tor com panias doing
b utto a ta by phon* to promiaa you
a lo in and aah you to pay lo r N
bato ra I hay d a llva r. For more
Intormaaon. c a l toS 8a* 1877-FTC
KCENBOTHAM
UCT10NEUS
T u to n o N A u n u N t
71—Help Wanted
'AbaraedtolEiMsint*
Com fort Inn 1 Sudaa la curandy
aaaklng a part tm s U am toninca
Aaaialanl Musi hav* tapananc* A
a Ssafcto working achadkdt Ptaaaa
apply to parson, 500 Ara C ourt. |u tf
p a tl Crackar B anal i Outback
S toakhout* o il Hctonan Ortva.
noLnowncJui#
Aggreasivo Salas Representative
wanted to sell advertising for
The Seminole Herald.
l aam the signs and call
*-M Itthst occur!
H e a rt
B rie fs
, 407-323-3301
ALL STYLES A AGES
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• A STAR SEARCH-
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Can You Ree#|nl>«
tha li|m at ttrakat
—J
Ladit* Call FREE! U07J7B0TALK*
CreditCard mtlinit I (10(1CITYFIW us*
agant. Thomas 0 DaWo* m s 1471
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SbsaLO rtanda.Fl
VOU ARE NOTIFIEO M m a ctm
to q w l SOs on to * M saSto propartv
nSarrw ioto. Flonda
LEO PT OF LOTS 11-3* OESC AS
BEO NE COR LOT 31 RUN W
4 1 1 4 *FT S O I DEQ ISI4S4B7BEC
E S03 S* FT E 130 4 * FT N 79 DEG
01 MW 00 SEC E M 7 * FT TO BEO
AMENDED PLAT DRUID PARK PB 7
laco rd l of Bsnonol* Couray F to fis
Psrcai 10 01020au812-0000-Q3t A
Tha Herald has served tha Sanlord/Seminoie Co. com
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lor General Excellence Advertising Reps u rn a compet
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R
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”
F
n fo r d
„ .
0 “ •
eb.
2 4 th
Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92
Brand
P ric e
In c lu d e s
te x t end
all the
ro u lp m e n L
N o h id d e n
c h a rite s .
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The Seminole Herald
Serving Sanford Since 1908*
Short laAn postoons
Fan 13.14, IS A IB.
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I
�CLASSIFIED
Seminole Herald
300 N Frwn-h a00 <? n '•* your *d *° 407-323-9408
Mdnrsday. January 15. 2003 Page 11
PaylngJor vour classified nd;
rhwH,'
* R ° ’ B « ’ 667. S a n io rd 32772
o n ic a I . op an to a a rv t y o u M onday th ro u g h F rid a y. 8 am - 5 pm
rv , n.
D E AD LIN ES:
ihwSirtvJE
U v ^. e®
X,ton 0A; j4 e
s s r * and4pm
a rt*
lin o m inim um npptios to prtvale
prepaym ent
Friday' 5 PfT1*w W ednesday Edthon
W xtoosday. 5 pm lo r Sunday E dition
Q
2
2
*
2
6
1
w d ^ e ’IS m ? ^ t v
1
EMPLOYMENT
H ealth A B eauty
For Sale
C em etery Lots
R em inder S ervices
Luxury Homs
115 Ind ustria l R entals
117 C om m ercial R ontals
118 O ffice Space For R oot
119 Pasture For R ant
123 W anlod To Rom
125 Lease To Own
127 S lorage/O fftce For Rent
67 C areer
C onsultants
69 R esum es
70 E ducation A T tiin in g
71 H elp W anted
73 Em ploym ent
W anlod
19 Computer/TV
P ersonals
H ealth C are
Lost A Found
S pecial N otices
N ursery A C hild C are
W eight M anagem ent
H ypnosis
H ealth Insurance
Legal S ervices
IS N iM iM JM E T
■>«#
181 A ppliances A
F urniture For Sale
163 Television A S leroo/R adto
185 C om puters For Sale
187 S porting Goods
189 O ffice S upplies
191 B uilding M aterials
193 Lawn A G arden
195 M achine W ork
197 R estaurant Equipm ent
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
9t
Apartments/
Hom es
To Share
93 Room s For R ent
95 Room m ate W anted
96 R e M m e n t Homes
97 A 0 a rkn e n ti - Furnished
96 RDntais
99 A partm ents • U nfurnished
100 Condom inium R entals
101 H ouses Furnished
103 H ouses U nfum tshod
105 DuptesTTHplex
107 M obile H om es For R ent
111 R esod Vacations
114 W arehousa/R ental Space
45 D ebt C onsoHdelion |
55 B usiness
O pportunities
57 O pportunities
59 F inancial S ervices
61 M oney to Land
63 M od gages
71—Help Wanted
3
^
#0C v"e2)0 " nd * " • fTW'
“ • tovnedUtefy
■ T 1 ln* * f00n Prey and only lor the cost of Vw tlrst toaerken.
11 Hom a H ealth C ars
12 E lderly C ura
21
22
73
25
27
33
35
39
43
c**/l 01 * Parana!
ln . lh f i_ e y e D lja u jif lg d jQ _ c h a n o e y o u r a d ;
“ J *"**
* * * * » * • * to running, ptoase give us a cal and
"• * *
changt lor th# n#*1 avaflaW# •d.!*on Pleaaa eh#rfc wnv mei
* * * * * * * '***">
13
14
15
15
18
01V1** W* ***° * *
to ba bated can maka arrangam anu at tha rtrea
^ to* *« k*eP to rrv g ^ h a t^ ds to Via Personals (class 21).
l G iles (217) require paym ar* to
71—Melt Wanted
Dob’s Transm ission now hi
•p e n a n ce d toMakera, 5 dsy «
wees, good pay 407-A44-M 01
141 Hom es For Sale
143 Out o f State
P roperty For Sale
145 R esort P roporty For Sale
147 Industrial P roperty For Sale
148 M obile Hom e Lots For Sale
149 C om m ercial P roperty For Sale
151 Investm ent P roperty For Sale
153 Acreage Lo t For Sale
154 Open House
155 C ondom inium s For Sale
157 M obile H om es For Sale
159 Roal E state W anted
160 Business For Sale
163 W aterfront P roperty For Sale
165 Duplex For Sale
93— R o om s F o e R ent
TgiPclVMW tAU
MISCE L LANE OUS
1 ctoan lum mv Nawfy
•2KK2KSS21
US. catto. A C . Indry.
A U T OM O T I V E
231 C ars For Sale
234 Autom otive
A ccessories
235 Truck/B usevV sns For Sale
238 C ar R entals
238 Vs h id e * W anted
239 M otorcycle s/B ikcs For Sale
240 B oat R ental*
241 Rec. V ehldes/C am per* For Sale
243 Trailers For Sale
245 Farm Equipm ant
205 H M vy M achinery
209
211
215
217
W aanog A pparel
AnUqua/Collectlfcies
B o a t* A A c c M M rtM
O arage Sales
97—Apartments
Furnished
LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
252 Accounting
253 A dditions A
R em odeling
254 Air Conditioning
286 Laundry Services
99—Apartments
Unfurnished
103—H o uses *
U nfurnished
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E
U « so* i eonu la co u o
* eons*, iw .u a and up
CHA. lanced sard. l7tX M ndi. (A m
1700 Dap. Ref Raq 407-322-1S87
99—A partments
Unfurnished
..v z a s s s ?
255 A lterations
258 A ppliance R epair
257 Auto E lect R epair
258 Autom otive
260 Bush H ogging
261 C om puter C onsulting
262 C abinets
263 C arpentry
264 C arpet A Installations
285 C arpet C leaning
288 C elling R epair
267 C eram ic T ile
288 C hild C are C enters
269 C leaning S ervices
270 C oncrete
271 C onstruction
272 D elivery S ervices
275 D ryw a l
276 E lectrical
277 Fence
278 H andy Man
279 H auling
280 Hom e Im provem ents
281 Irrig a tio n & R epair
282 Ja n ito ria l S ervice*
283 Jew elry A R epair
284 Lakafront C learing
285 Landscaping
219 W anted to Buy
221 G ood Things to Eat
222 M usical Instrum ents
223 M iscellaneous
229 A uctions
287 Lawn S ervices
288 Legal S ervices
289 Locksm ith
290 M asonry
291 M ortgages
292 M oving A S torage
293 O l, Lube A F ilte r
294 P ainting
295 Paper H anging
297 R ts l C ontrol
298 PlanaOrgan tuning
290 Plumbing
300 P ressure C leaning
301 R oofing
302 Screen AGlass Work
303 Secretarial A Typing
3 0 4 S id in g
305 S m al B usiness
308 S tained G lass
307 Sw im m ing Roof S ervice*
308 Term ite R epair
309 Transportation
311 Travel
312 TTee S ervice
313 TV/R adto
314 U pholstery
316 Wefckng A S heet M etal
318 W e* D rilling
319 Window Washing tTJnbng
105—D uplex/Triplet
" • g rto tio o i
0088
H i—Homes Foa S ale
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
se curity W aal
407*314-1762.
10 3— H o u s e s -
'■ “ •on. Panaicn. hoidayi 407-322
6133. _____
117—C ommeroal
R entals
U n f u r n is h e d
MAIDS NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY!
^OBSSOJlffsSt
porch, strove garage, separate
ualHiea MSOTmo. U 5 0 deposit
407-474-6187.
95—R oommate
Wanted
CMona: Room tor tent h my home
AH NCAT12 SR 1BA a p t W aal 2nd
SI. Saniord C arpeted, kitchen
•Q uipped. C H A M M /m o . WOO
dep 407-324-3103
DOYLE S RENTALS
■arfanl MdortoObktd: IBfVI DA
Ocpta. WlHaal 6 Air. EaMnMchsn.
Scrd Porch M2SS400
Sartfanl: I B fV l BA Coo*ga WViaat
* Air. Ncrvamcteis 8 No As m Lawn
M ertjrxA A N d S430S480 Oaport.
Hlddwn Lakes: 20TVIBA Condo
W flingio Oar.. New Tie, Carpel 8
P art. 6cm Paao *700VI73 Dsposa
C o un lryC M iM a nor:2 Lg IBfvTS
1488 8. Parti Ave. *A 12S0 8q a .
Commensal or R atal. Format
Beany Salon 11,14400 ♦ Salaa
Tsn.lt.100 00 Deposl.
A P w R A a p W- 1.400S q F I
Q n ^O rtvo By, RaalaunM Ready
or O ffloa/nalal $1400 00 e M a e
Tsnll.SOO 00 Depot*.
2*88 Park Drive: Office or Ret»4.«
km 8y |13S rw k o r tSOOilno
*230 sec dap. 407-321 -3738.
J . v m r . i.
Sentord IB H T B A 'gkL. lip p e g
Lp C on*aS »T R m ^!!?S 434f j5
Ft $1 800. Sale* Tax/IUOODep.
Santonl 2BR l5 A . lanced ba31
tawwntuylaaaaRyenRna.
A c n n P laa rta C af 407 X iw o a o
6 407-324-6147
.
PAUL OSBORNE
' Bring In 2 0 0 3 &
In Your New
Apartment Home
FREE RENT
AT
Windchase
Apartments
(407) 328-8818
D E T A ILS
Business & Services
Directory
^
MOVE
IN S P E C IA L S
On 1 Br & 2 Br /1 Ba. Apts
C A L L F O R D E T A IL S
Sanford Landing
Simply Superior Service
1800 W, First Street • Saniord, FL 32771
(407) 321-6220
unsurpassedbyany other
2 7 7 -F en c e
Lowell's Auto Repair
J b y o ta A A 8 E M a s te r M e c h a n ic
F o re ig n A D o m e s tic A u to R e p a ir
A S e rv ic e
3 4 0 0 W e s t B R 4 8 . 8 a n fo rd
C a ll 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -8 8 8 6
H o u rs 8 :0 0 • 8 :3 0
V IB A /M A S T E R C A R D
iS ^ rs$ S 3 X S83IS!
S lS S E M E g “ . “ a S *D v, ' ,k S i
Q O . C a ll 3 8 8 -9 8 8 -1 5 4 8
F a * (40 7 ) 330-0253
2 6 9 -C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s
A P A R T M E N T HOMES
"MSOMEMM-iNSPECIALS!”
L IM ITE D T IM E ONLY
W e O ffe r T h e s e S e rv ic e s
• O ffic e C le a n in g
•F re e s u re W a s h in g
___
4 0 7 -3 3 1 -8 7 1 2
Country
Style
City j
Living
IO N S C L E A N IN Q S E R V IC E
H o m e A O ffic e
W o e kly/O Jw o e kly
M o v e IrV M o v e O u t S e rv ic e
R e fe re n c e * A v a ila b le
P re s s u re C le a n in g
O rtv e w a y /R o o l/P o o l D e c k s
F re e E s tim a te s
H o m e e (4 0 7 );> 4 :i c « b o
C e ll S (3 2 1 )6 6 2 -6 0 2 3
Convenient
$100 OFF
Spurious
N EA T-N -TID V
Affordable
4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7
R e s id e n tia l • C o m m e rc ia l
A a k A b o u t O u r S p e c ia ls !
VOUR MONTHLY RENT
1 st M o n th ’s R en t
• Gated Community
• 2 Swimming Pools
• Sundeck Area
• Covered Cabanas & Jacusls
• Sand Volleyball
• 1,2 & 3 Bdrm Apt. Homes
• Indoor A/t fUcquetball
• 24 Hour N M ss Center
• Walk-In Closets
• Full Sire Washer/Dryer’
& Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
• Spectacular Water Views*
‘In Select tpjrtment homes
Willi 1? Mo _lease & Approved Credit
S p a rio u a A iia rt/w n ta K ith larR c C Io m -I n • U k r
;n_ J_ V o lle yb a ll • K n a rilln a I ’u o l » T e nnis C ourts
A2C2S1AU
P h o n e : 4 0 7-3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 • F a x : 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 2 1 8
w w w .s to n e b ro o k 0 a lm c o .c o m
w w w .a im c o .c o m
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A P E N C E
W o o d -C h a in lin k
A lu m in u m -P V C
#1 S to c k a d e 8 1 8 .9 8
• 1 B o a rd o n B o a rd 8 2 3 .9 8
• 2 S to c k a d e 8 1 8 .9 8
• 2 B o a rd o n B o a rd S I7 .9 8
F re n c h Q othk> B lo c k a d e $ 2 1 .9 6
F R E E E S T IM A T E S
3 B fl-a a e -2 2 n
2 8 1 -H o m b
Im pro vem en t
2 8 1 -H o m e
Im p r o v e m e n t
Pressure Washing
Install Specialist
4 0 7 -4 7 4 -0 8 0 0
A v a lo n C a n te r # M M 0 0 6 0 1 8
K a ra n C h a tta ra o n
LM T . e M A 0 0 1 4 4 U t
1 4 0 0 8 . P a rk A v e ., S a n fo rd
4 0 7 -3 3 0 -6 6 0 7
fo e m o d e lin g A C a rp e n try W o rk
2 8 7 -L a w
n
S
e r v ic e s
D E S T o ta l L a w n (
F u ll S e rv ic e L a w n c a re ;
M o w .E d g e .W e e d E a t. H e d g e A
T re e T rim m in g F re e E s tim a te s
O th e r S e rv ic e s A v a ila b le
W h a t A b o u t B o b 's T re e S e rv to e ?
W e A e o a p t A ll C re d it C a rd s .
T re e R e m o v a l. T rim m in g . B o b c a t
8 v c . F ire w o o d . F re e E s tim a te s .
U c /ln e .4 0 7 - 2 $ 0 -t$ 7 E
4 0 7 -E 3 0 -E 6 Q 4
2 9 4 -P a in t in g
B ru n e ll P a in tin g
3 0 Y e a ra E a p a rta n c a
p o o r h a n g in g . C a r p e n tr y .
R e p a ir, W o o d , P l a s t e r i n g
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 8 9 1
2 7 5 -D r yw a ll
’ S t u c c o R e p a ir s *
A ll T e x t u r e s M a tc h e d
P o p c o r n ll
4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 6 3 3 8 L /l
3 0 1 -R o o f in g
*M4|»|MM t
Im ttiM W M s . ilM ry mtw llw
I l M l t «*C yiM JI A 6a<IIIII161lit y .
YVm« wNI rimI lepulslile
I‘ n a| Ihuliw n a nntl
— 8 V Ivmm li> Uilw ilV e 8 .|o ry .
316— W
e l d in g
S h eet M
i
e t a l
NEED A
WELDER?
ALUMINUM OR
STEEL
V e ry Reasonable
Rates I
CALL ROBBY,
4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5
^ o u n tT w w A p tT l
—
W o a ra w ,
I
10 0 S to n e b ro o k Drive • S a n fo rd . Florida 3 2 7 7 3
G j AJMCO
i I’ lu ii'i m i
Call Us Today And
Ask About Our...
Airport Blvd. & 46A
C A LL FO R
i r j iihii
Country Lake
Apartments
1 7 1 4 R id g e w o o d A v e ., S a n fo rd • 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
$ 1 5 .7 5 per m o n t h ........5 lines / 3m onthi
$ 2 4 .7 5 per m onth ....1 0 lines / 3 m onthi
$ 3 3 .7 5 per m onth ... 15 lines / 3 m onthi
�CallM il
I
Page 12
Wednesday. January 15.2003
235—
191— B uildinc
M aterials
181— A ppliances &
F urniture F o r S ale
141— H om es F o r S ale
141— H o m es F o r S ale
B«l». tocaM(n6artait ojopjac
trm
T r u c k /B uses/V a n s Fo r
Gantori (o« GantcnJ Ay*). M fW lM
i SA Cou-K IV . J l iw l. «nd H M
M li i cfW ri. tJmc. «7-6260272.
COWWOATED STEEL ROOflMO
8 yTwonartyT"**™-
157— M o bile H om es
F or S ale
Handyman 12«00 38WJSA
graOod apptoncoa. P0*
playground m Canlaga C
Financing *6500 w 060.
OaUla Cal 407-327-4113 or
407-4161*64
sssssssssist
Metal Filing Cabinet
Good Condition
$25
407-332*0167
Stoel Office Desk
Was $400 New • Now
$50,001
407-332-0167
187—S torting G oods
199—Pets 4c S uttues
19B8 Chry»l** IMS To»m 4 Courtnf
Corwamton V»n XL- 3 6 L a g a ta ril
Having A Birthday
Party For Your
Child!
Call Jackie For
Face
Paintingal The Kids
Love Itl
m ATV lt«
lad** doWng(161*).
5 - v W CM a n lof a * te a
mamunad *16.500. M l nagotta*
407-330-4674. 366-314-7*10, tv
221— G o o d T h in g s to
E at
66
Ford Econoan* Van. 65000
m*aa cn antfna 4 U nw aaaW v >M »
raoM cad m andolW r * * r
cytndar*4 ITMMcykata 0>wi ao*
Nlctiola Outboard
3 8 6 -2 1 6 -4 8 3 9
iT JtW ) Obo 40^322 5710
Sendee Center
1000Waa«1 aieL *an ton
407-323-09*4
199— P ets 4c S u itlie s
Cabinet
awaa. laamar pocMMNmaauaad.
«al inboa, wal *4a. aal II8M. 1*
pc Uavatabta 407-660-1415
1Linunr Mmpeoartop■* <MhTyr
. BUY•SELL•TRADE
Ybu can do It aMwith a
Seminole Herald
classified ad
Mlmiaao*
aood *1200 obo <07 3
MATTRESS SET: Q«»o"
181— A it u a n c e s 4c
F urniture F o r S ale
Simmoni
maw, vary *8*1
* 1200obo 407-381Two Fort
U t K . q u w o lIJ S . N aw riead.
can U»ay*r A07-402-2T7S
S ale
1*64 DO** Artaa
cytndar. automate, c
4->r Pool lataa gorgaooa
,wod. 1‘ eat*. dacoraov* lag
toenm Can<M8wr Com*45i
*1750 407-4665671.
234— A utomotive
211—
Antique/Collecttsles
Mtranty M *1*6 quaan *175,
1210. Brand now Localad In
Saniord. 407-402-7776 _____
THE BIG ONEII
Where the
deals arel
OVER 600 TABLES
ThaLaMandCanlar
Jan I I 41*
66 8aL 64 8»m___
Sponaoradbr LaAaMndWIa
Call (407) I22-W11
To Speak to a
ClatsHIt* M tp*cl*ll*l
Of FaiVasrM
(40T) SO-9408
Shop With up
everyday
aPMMOuMnc
A ccessories
NEED A
WELDER?
ALUMINUM OR
STEEL,
Very Reasonable
Rates!
CALL ROBBY,
407-221-6885
241—Rec.
V diicles/Campers For
S ale
The UnhrerMil Crossword
R ralfctat.
14
Edited by Timothy E Pnrtnr
ACROSS
1 Fictional
password
• By and large
16 It can t miss
1 6 Vitamin A
1 7 C ools down
10 Give the old
heave-ho to
2 0 1060 Mm
21 "Bom In
m
(Cheech
Marin movie)
22 Part of
NAACP
23 Nine-digit
no. issuer
24 Triangular
road sign
28 Packers' pts.
30 Used looms
34 Clearanoe
sign
38 Completely
worn out
30 Naught
4 0 Starting to
fight
43 Pique
condition?
44 Oktoberfest
quaff
48 Lapis----48 Footfall
40 Subtraction
amt.
80 Fee W ee or
Delia
81 Future fish
64 Silent votes
88 Place's
8 9 College sr/a
exam
60 Out Of kilter
84 Depart on a
knee-slapper
87 Beningof
-American
Beauty”
88 Utterly
absurd
races are
won
7 0 Keeper of
the highest
gates
DOWN
1 About
2 Island feast
3 Gets under
the akin of
4 Borscht
need
8 TUmmy mus
cles
6 Abacus
components
7 Without any
markup
8 Tycoon
Onassia
9 Palindromic
court star
10 Holdup
man?
11 Wood cutter
12 Military
•
13 Lounge
14 Scat artist
Fitzgerald
18 Acrobatic
22 Wing It
24 Nirvana
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 2003
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The Sanford Herald, January 15, 2003
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 15, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 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
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8623f61c31073ba62cc770d8aa6d839a.pdf
96b565d9e2d286a8d59ebef0d2d4ae0d
PDF Text
Text
AjMHhMvCfli
Sanford, Florida
four terms in office.
"Whitcy has been n good friend and a
great commissioner, and it is an honor to fill
his shoes,” Hipcs said.
Sanford Mayor Brady Lesnard echoed
Hipcs' remarks.
"I look forward to working with Kevin,"
Lcssard said. "He will bring fresh ideas and
will be a good first step in replacing the
giant shoes left behind by Commissioner
Eckstein. I know I speak for the rest of the
commission we I say we will certainly miss
Whitcy and the experience he brings to the
Sr* Election, Page 9
s la m d e f e n d in g
c h a m p io n s
JD Bracy scored a game-high
27 points as the Seminole
Community College men's bas
ketball team handed defending
Mid-Florida Conference cham
pion Daytona Beach
Community College a 74-62
setback in the conference
opener for both teams
Wednesday night.
See Page 11
City streets
closed for
parade
Motorists in Sanford are
urged to use caution Monday
if they travel downtown.
Several streets will be closed
to accommodate the annual
Marlin Luther King Jr.
parade.
Tlte parade will brain at 10
a.m. and leave from Crooms
Academy at die comer of
13 th Street and Persimmon
Prom there, parade marchcn
will head north to 1st, Street
and the go east on 1st Street
to Port Mellon Park.
For safety reasons.
Persimmon Avenue will be
dosed between 8th and 13th
streets from 8 am . to 1 pm .
Also 13th Street will be
dosed between Persimmon
and Lake Avenue from 9 a jn .
to 1 p m All other streets
along the parade route will
be closed using a "rolling
roadblock technique." As the
parade approaches, streets
will be ow ed by police offi
cers and will reopen soon
after the parade has passed
by.
To accommodate the cele
bration in Fort Mellon Park at
the end of the parade, 1st
Street will be dosed between
Cypress and San Juan
avenues from 8 a m to 5 p.m.
Pastor helps parish
pump up for prayer
By Chris Bernhardt
Herald Intern
SANFORD — When walking
Into a church, treadmills and
weight machines aren't' usually.
thd first things In; view. Karate
Icssons don’t normally take place
in the same room as the worship
service. And not too often arc
there pictures of the pastor in
bodybuilding competition.^
Then again, this isn’t a normal
everyday church. There are
weight benches but no pews. In
fact, upon entering there are
scarce few signs that anything out
of the ordinary happens at the
Platinum Gym in Sanford. That is
until 6 p m on Saturday night.
Then the Platinum Gym stops
helping people build muscle and
starts helping them build filth. At
that point Church in the Gym; a
nondcnominational congregation
emphasizing 100 percent pure
Bible teaching, starts holding ser
vices.
"I had always heard of people
feeling the presence of God," said
Joctta West taking a short breather
during her workout She’s a mcmber of Doth the church and gym. "I
just never experienced it till here,
It was Just a really Holy Spirit
filled atmosphere. It was almost
electrical."
How can a person get such a
Feeling from a gym? The story
starts two years ago, when Rick
Friend, 43, and his wife Shelly
attended a crusade by South
African
evangelist
Rodney
Haward -Browne. At that point
Friend, a charter member of
Browne’s church in Tampa, felt
God had a mission for him.
T h ere was one meeting where
S** Prayer, Pag* 7
County group makes
plans to help children
By Jaml* J. Andaraon
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Community
and business leaders involved
with Kids House of Seminole
County gathered at the Seminole
County Slicriff's Office Friday
morning to discuss their program
goals for the coming year.
"We are here for one common
cause," said Randy Morris,
Seminole County commissioner
and Kids House's chairman of the
board of directors. "That is to bet-
ter assist abused children in
Seminole County."
Kids House of Seminole
County, In c, Child Advocacy
Center, was established In June of
1999. Since that time, the program
has assisted more than 15,000
neglected or abused children and
their families.
The leaders of Kids House
along with other community orga
nizations investigate, prosecute
and provide resolution for child
abuse cases. During Friday's
WoodUnd Park during a historic marker dedication at the Central Florida Zoological Park.
By Michelle Jerta
piece of
This Is a
Managing Editor
one are the days
when local families
gathered for a day
of swimming a picnicking at
Schmelz's Park, but the
Seminole County Historical
Commission is making sure
they aren't forgotten.
The Commission Thursday
unveiled its newest
historic marker locat- M gm
cd at the entrance of
.
Central Florida
Zoological Park. It
,
highlights the his
tory of one of
Central Florida's
first amusement
facilities.
Woodland Park.
"For historians,
a bad day is
when we lose a
part o f our histo
ry," said local
G
S*c Kids House, Pag* 9
S e m in o le S m ile
created by American Indians
thou sand of years ago.
Carlson believes Schmelz
may have purchased the land
In the early 1900s. ‘ *
'
"Victor Schmelz had a
business mind," Carlson
said. "H e mined the shells
and then sold them to the
county so they could shell
the roads. Some of the first
sidewalks in Sanford
were made from the
as a v a lc, a local
ined the
i on land
»re
U 5 . 17*
■
-
ci
'
' ' f / ’j.
M
s h e lls ."
A f t e r th e s h e lls
w e re a ll m i n e d —
a r o u n d 1909 —
S c h m e lz dee id e d
to d e v e lo p
Woodland Park.
From the empty
shell pit, he con
structed an 80-by30 foot cement
swimming pool
S«« Market Page 9
Nancy Crawtord, executive director of Kid* House of Seminole, shows
Seminote County Sheriff Don Estinger expansion plans lor Kids House.
Local students learn about what it takes to succeed in show business
I will
Staff Writer
Virginia Huber — Sanford
Historic Trust Board Member
Index
Clowiftod
O oiiw ofd
Door Abb y
Food ,
Ufluii * ••i
U .S ly U •<
Obriuoriai
Opinion . .
ro W . log
Religion . ,
Sport* . . .
SANFORD — National talent
scout Peter Sklor spoke to local
children TUesday evening about
what it takes to succeed in show
biz.
More than 60 students and their
parents attended tlte free lecture,
"Kids 8c Showbiz: Realities of
life...o n Stage and Off," held at
Mariam and Valeric's School of
Dance Art In Sanford.
Throughout the evening, Sklar,
a nationally-known speaker, edu
cator, author, talent scout and pro
ducer with more titan three
decodes of experience, presented
conduct
throughout
the
U n ite d States tin s year, is g r a n d at
le a c h in g c h ild r e n a n d y o u n g
a d u lts h o w to r> um x\i in tin- entertam m i-n! m d u d r y w h ile re m a in
in g true to th o m s e lv e v
1 lu t e m o tiv a tio n a l se m in a l* ,"
sa id S k la i. w h o stu d ie d co nce rt
p ia n o
at
New
Y o r k 's
J u llia id
lie encouragement.
e n co u ra g e m e n t 1
I'm
give- people
ma
cynical, bottom-line kind of guy.
Pm also extremely opinionated."
According to Sklar, his opinions
are backed up by time-tested tl ivo
ries that work 100 percent of tlte
time.
S«« Sklar, Pag* 9
I f lU jJ i
~
ftifl
_ J
P i
V H B H /
M
H i
j
h
,
I
Potor SWai
to
local ctul
dion
Tuosdrr/
uvor xng
ariout wtia
soccoedr
�1‘ flR P 2
T he SoaNOUt Hr*ALD
Sunday, Jan ua ry 1!). 2003
S e m
i n
o
l e
S u m iv
___________ A GLANCE AROUND O U R COUNTY
O ut & A bout
Structural Integrity
SAT
............... ..
Around the Clock
^
by D a n P in g
opinions and nttimuch
A Blue Grass P ickin'event
will be held Saturday, Jan. 18
beginning at 6 p.m. at the
Longwood Community
Building, 200 W. Warren
Avenue. Bring your instru
ments and chairs. This month
as the endorsee.
Truth is, we in the
press do a lousy
job predicting the
future- We're good
at telling you what
w e think the
future should be,
not what it will be.
Kandy Jones
kindly pointed
that out to me
Friday by remind-
Oviedo C itizens in Action
will hold their annual Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr. parade
Monday, Jan 20, beginning at
10 a.m. The parade starts at
Oviedo High School and will
proceed eastbound on SR-426
(Broadway Street) about two
miles to Round Lake Park.
The parade will include
youth, church and citizens'
groups as well as civic and
community leaders.
For information phone Ann
Bell at 407-365-3861.
B K S S S S -
• • • • • • • • •
one of his oppo
nents two years
ago. W hat do 1 know? If 1 was any good at
predicting the future, I'd have gone to Vegas
w ith the Lynx folks and lit R obert G aye's cig
ars w ith S100 bills.
Turns out Randy has been a pretty good
com m issioner despite our non-endorsement.
G hosts o f the past: Though predicting the
future may not be m y strong point, I can dang
sure tell you a thing or tw o about the past, and
it appears w e have a few misguided souls who
stilfliv e there.
. . . .
Seem s a sm all handful of old-tim ers are rais
ing fears all over town about the upcoming
referendum on the strong m ayor form of gov
ernm ent. There's legitim ate concerns about
changing the w ay a governm ent operates, but
som e o f the argum ents being m ade have little
to do w ith the process and a w hole lot to do
w ith the color of skin.
Black voters are being told by this group
that a strong m ayor could very possibly
thw art any progress In G old sboro or
C M tv tto w n and rule Sanford in the m anner
,\**t*f
TUES
al Integrity.
O ther
„
Michael Lavaughn Lekich, 38, East
University Avenue, DeLand, was
arrested by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies Wednesday on Osprey Trail
in Longwood. He was charged with
indecent exposure in public.
S e ein g R ed: This isn't New O rleans or
M obile, bu t com e Feb. 15 dow ntow n Sanford
will be transform ed Into M ardl G ras central.
A ngella G ord on and the folks dow n at the
Sanford C ham ber o f Com m erce are putting
together a great shindig. Watch The H erald for
Scott Roland Dugrenler, 40, East
Euclid Avenue, DeLand, was stopped
by Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Friday on South International
Parkway in Lake Mary. He was
charged with operating a motor vehi
cle without a valid license.
P olice
B lo tte r
Russell Richardson, 20, West
Kennedy Boulevard, Eatonvllle, was
Mark Andrew Land, 21, West
Rosewood Lane, Tavares, was arrest
ed by Seminole County sheriff's
Longwood police Wednesday at East
Stale Road|434 and J ^ M g h b a y a r.
charged with reckless driving.
"You know w hat could happen, d on 't you?
I w a Ja sk ed recently. After repeated prodding I
was told, "O n e o f them m ight be mayor, and
then thcre'd be hell to pay.
Fortunately, this group of bigoted bozos rep
resents a sm aller and sm aller portion of the
population as the years go by. There are plenty
of good reasons to vote for or against the
strong m ayor proposal. Race isn’t one o f them.
If one o f these yokels tries to play the race
card, trum p It w ith sound logic and a kick in
the pants.
Then give him Trent Lott's phone number.
|U
The City of Sanford Martin
Luther King, Jr. Steering
Committee will present the
third annual M artin Luther
King, Jr. G o lf Tournament,
Saturday, Jan. 18, with a shot
gun start at 8-30 a.m., at Sabal
Point County Club in
Longwood.
in Fem Park.
Britney Jtm i? t< e iW » r P » t^ t «•*
Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by
Sanford police Friday at West First
Street and Mangoustine Avenue. She
was charged with DUI and improper
tag display.
Omar Alexis Lopez, 21, Sun Lake
Loop, Lake Mary, was arrested by
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Wednesday at Bus intersection of
Greenwood Boulevard and Lake
Emma Road In Lake Mary. He was
charged with driving with a suspend
ed license.
ig Charges
Drug
Nicholas A. Miller, 22, Albany
Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y., was arrested
by Altamonte Springs police
Thursday at a hotel located at the 100
block of Douglas Avenue in
Altamonte Springs. He was charged
with possession of less than 20 grams
of cannabis and obstruction by giving
a false name.
M id uel Andrew Baldasarre, 20,
Lawrence Street, Sorrento, was arrest
ed by Longwood police Thursday at
the Intersection or
of Lake Emma Road
and Longwood Hills Road. He was
charged with driving with a suspend
ed license.
DUIs
Haley Michelle Taft, 21, Halstead
Street; Deltona, was stopped by
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Thursday at the intersection of
lnterstate-4 and State Road 434 in
Longwood. She was charged with dri
ving under the Influence of
alcuhol/drugs. According to reports,
this is her first such violation.
Maurice Anthony Miller, 27,
Scarlett Avenue, Sanford, was
stopped by Sanford police
Wednesday at the intersection of
Mellonville Avenue and Onora Road
in Sanford. He was charged with DUI
of olcohol/drugs and a moving traffic
violation for reckless driving.
Cindy E. Scuoteguazza, 41, East
Alpine Street, Altamonte Springs, was
stopped by Altamonte Springs police
Wednesday on State Road 434 in
Longwooa. She was charged with
Florida H ospital Hearing
Center In Lake Mary Is offer
ing free adult hearing screen
ings on Jan. 22 and 24, and
F A . 5 ,1 3 and 21. Phone 407
323-0399 to schedule and
appointment.
SAT
John Thomas Killlngsworth, 20,
Bob Thomas Circle, Sanford, was
arrested by Seminole County sheriff s
deputies Wednesday in a driveway
on Eagle Creek Circle in Lake Mary.
He was charged with possession of
crack cocaine within 1,000 feet of a
school, possession of more then 20
grams of marijuana and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
'
Dennis Jay Walker, 47, Blake Street,
Altamonte Springs, and Trudy Lind
Coleman, 43, East Warren Avenue,
Longwood, were arrested by
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Wednesday at Coleman's home.
Walker was charged with possession
of cocaine and possession of nar
cotics. Coleman was charged with
possession of heroin and possession
of narcotic equipment.
Raymond Williams, 52, West 10th
Street, Sanford, was arrested at home
Thursday by Sanford police. He was
charged with possession of cocaine
and possession of narcotic equip
ment.
I S
Community Clean Up will
be held Saturday, Jan. 2 i, 2003
from 8 a.m. until 4 3 0 p m . at
Win wood Park in Altamonte
Springs. Refreshments will be
served! For additional infor
mation contact Sgt. Mike
Weippert or Col. Chris
Stronko with the Seminole
County Sheriff's office at 407
331-8620.
Herman Voyce Stepp, 35,
Genevieve Drive, Altamonte Springs,
was stopped by Altamonte Springs
police Thursday in the parking lot of
a retail store located on the 900 block
of State Road 436. He was charged
with DUI, previous refusal to submit
to a breath test and resisting officers
without violence.
H erald
Dan Ping
Editor and Publisher
AARP Chapter 4878, Lake
Mary Chapter, will meet
Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 1 p.m. at
the Lake Mary Community
Building, 260 N. Country
Club Road. Mr. David
Blacklock, regional director
will speak on Seniors versus
crime, "How to become a
Senior Sleuth and Fight
Crime."
Membership dues of $5 per
year yvjlj be collected at, the, ,r
meeting. Members are
reminded ,to bring member
ship cards for updating.
Anyone is welcome to join.
For additional details, phone
Paulee Stevens at 407-323
4938 or Marge Carmona at
407-323-9249.
A Super Bow l party will be
held at the Celery City Elks
Lodge, 619 Cypress Avenue In
Sanford, Sunday, Jan. ?6
beginning at 4 p.m. There will
be free food, big screen TV,
football trivia competition
and much more. Donation is
$5. For additional informa
tion, phone Phillis Frage at
407-322-8208 or the Elks lodge
at 407-323-4433.
i,
All letters must include your name,
and phone number to be published.
“Serving Seminole County Since 190S '
Sunday, January 19,2003 • Vol. 95. No. 44
Published every Wednesday and Saturday’ try
Republic Newspapers. Inc. •300 N. French A «_.6 sn k y d . f
Dean Smith
Tommy V«w»n>
Cell us:
(407)322-2011
Subscription Rates
3 Months m Sommola CouKy ft 11.00
e M ont* m 8smmol» County 130.00
Th« SEMINOLE HERALD
po hoi tser
Sanford, a 33773-1067
R epublic Nenspai>ers, Inc.
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I War m Bemmols Coirty S3S 00
1 War Otwr Fkxtta County 443 00
1 YMr Out Ol Stale 163 00
Fax us:
(407) 323-9408
�Sunday. Jan ua ry 19. 2003 P a g e 3
T iir . S e m in o ia H rJULO
Obituaries
CATHERINE I. BUTLER
Catherine I. Butler, 93,
Clearwater Drive, Deltona, died
Thursday, Jan. 16,2003 at
Mariner Health Care, Orange
City. Bom in N. Tonawanda.
N.Y., she moved to Central
Florida seven years ago. She
was a homemaker and a
Lutheran.
Survivors include son,
Rodney Butler, Deltona; broth
ers, Frank Probaska and Paul
Probaska, both of New York;
sisters, Marie, Elizabeth and
Margaret, all of New York; three
grandchildren; four great
grandchildren.
Fourtowns Cremation, Inc.,
Orange City, in charge of
arrangements.
GAYLON ALLEN COFFIN
Gaylon Allen Coffin, 70,
Snowbird Circle, Sanford, died
TUesday, Jan. 14,2003 at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. He
was bom in Lincoln Center, Me.
He was self-employed truck dri
ver, and a veteran of military
service. He was a member of
Lee Baptist Church in Lee
Maine, Fleet Reserve In Sanford
and American IjCgion in Lee,
Maine.
Survivors include wife, Ruth.
Fourtowns Cremation, Inc.,
Orange City, in charge of
arrangements.
Kauffman, East Branch, N.Y.,
Gertrude Valentine, Cambridge,
N.Y., Susie Conklin, Downsvillc,
N.Y., Sally Donlsthropc,
Cambridge, N.Y.; seven grand
children; five great-grandchil
dren.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home/Crematory, Orange City,
in charge of arrangements.
M ARIE L. GREENE
Marie L. Greene, 88, of
Sanford, died Wednesday, Jan.
15,2003 at the Lake Jessup
Retirement Home. Bom in 1915
in Pennsylvania, she lived In
Sanford most of her adult life.
She was a Baptist and a nurses
aide.
Suprivors Include sons,
David Wilkins, Orange Park,
Harry Wilkins, Sanford; four
grandchildren; one great-grand
child.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
RONALD ALLEN HOULE SR.
Ronald Allen Houle, Sr., 60,
Anderson Circle, Sanford, died
Thursday, Jan. 16,2003 at his
residence. Bom Dec. 7,1942 in
Fort Totten, N.C., he moved to
Ccntrhl Florida in 1964. He was
a dry wall finisher in the con-
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford /Lake Mary, in charge
of arrangements.
HARLIN NELSON
Harlin Nelson, 7B, Halifax
Avenue, Daytona Beach, died
Monday, Jan. 13, 2003 at
Hospice Care Center, Port
Orange. Bom in Alabama, he
lived in Sanford for 10 years
before moving to the Daytona
Beach area in 2001. He was a
retired Inspector for the State of
Florida and a World War II vet
eran of the Army Air Corps. He
belonged to Shriners,
Jacksonville Lodge.
Survivors include wife,
Juanita; daughters, Melinda
Lctterman, Memphis Tenn.,
Elizabeth Ann Schmitt, West
Palm Beach; step-daughters,
Wanda Hucks, Ormond Beach,
Martha Fordham, Sanford; sis
ters, Dot Black and Ann Corley,
both of Alabama; brother, Joe
Nelson, Alabama; ten grandchil
dren; three great-grandchildren.
Memorial donations arc rec
ommended In his name to
Hospice of Volusia/Flaglcr, 3800
Woodbriar TYail, Port Orange,
32129.
National Cremation Society,
South Daytona, in charge of
arrangements.
JU LETT PENDLETON
Julett Pendleton, 68,
Roscberry Lane, Sanford, died
Wednesday, Jan. 15,2003 at
Central Florida Regional
Hospital. She was bom Jan. 10,
1935 in Montlccllo, FI. She was a
homemaker and a member of
New Bethel Missionary Baptist
Church of Sanford.
Survivors include mother,
Ethel King, Sanford; step-father,
RICH ARD GEORG E
CONKLIN
Richard George Conklin, 72,
E. Graves Ave., Orange City,
died Friday, Jan. 10.2003 at
Florida Hospital, Fish
Memorial, Orange City. Bom in
Colchester, N.Y., he moved to
Central Florida 10 years ago. He
was a retired bus driver in New
York State, and an Episcopalian.
He belonged to American
Legion Post #0167, Downsville,
N.Y. and was Fire Chief of
Downsville Fire Dept.
Survivors Include wife, Mary
Lou Conklin; sons, Patrick
Conklin, Downsvillc, N.Y.,
Walter "B o" LeRoy, Concord,
N.C., Randy LeRoy, Holmes,
N.Y.; daughters, Theresa
Wilhelm, Napanoch, N.Y., Laura
Raymond King, Sanford; brothRochester,
brother,
|
;
■"
Rochester.
Sunrise
Funeral
'
Sanford, In
charge of arrangements.
JANETTA GRACE RUNYON
Janetta Grace Runyon, 76,
Bratton Woods Terrace,
Deltona, died Wednesday, Jan.
15, 2003 at Fish Memorial
Hospital, Orange City. Bom in
Weaversville, N.C., she moved
to Central Florida nine years
ago. She was a homemaker and
a Baptist. She was a member of
Four Towns Moose Lodge 655.
Survivors include husband,'
John R.; sons, Jack Henry, Jr.,
Georgia, Kenneth Henry,
Columbus, Ohio; brothers, Carl
Good Jr. and David Good, both
of Greenville, Tenn.; sister,
Flora Aiken, Greenville; one
granddaughter, one greatgrandson.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home and Crematory, Orange
City, in charge of arrangements
JA M ES EARL WEBB
James Earl Webb, 80,
Countryside Drive, Orange
City, died Tuesday, Jan. 14,2003
at Florida Hospital, Fish
Memorial, Orange City. Bom in
Creston, Ohio, he moved to
Central Florida 24 years ago.
He was a retired maintenance
officer for the U S .
Government. He was
Protestant. He was on the
Ashtabula County, Ohio
Sheriff's Department and a vol
unteer fireman in Jefferson
County, Ohio.
He was a decorated veteran
of World War II and Korean
war, in both the Ohio National
Guard and Civil Service in
Ohio. He was president of the
Magnolia Club at Country
Village.
Survivors include wife,
Alice; daughters, Cheryl
Shepard and Cynthia, both of
Jefferson, Ohio, Carla
Christopher, Thonotosassa;
brother, Jack Webb,
Wadsworth, Ohio; seven grand
children; one great-grandchild.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home and Crematory, Orange
City, in charge of arrangements.
RICHARD CLEO
'SU G A R BO Y' W ILLIAM S
Richard Cleo "Sugar Boy"
Williams, 61, Courtland Blvd.,
Deltona, died Tuesday, Jan. 14,
2003 at Florida Hospital, Fish
Memorial, Orange City. Bom in
Hollywood, Fla., he moved to
Deltona from Sanford 10 years
ago. He was a member of
Water of Life Fellowship
Church, Deltona. He was a
detention supervisor for
Brevard Juvenile Detention
Center in Sharp. He was a
graduate of Crooms Academy
In Sanford.
Survivors include wife,
Robin Deprospo-WIlliams,
Deltona; daughters, Olivia
Williams and Danielle
Dcprospo, both of Deltona;
mother, Hazel Kelly, Sanford;
brother. Rev. Jilcs SmltHlH; sis
ters, Darlene and Wanda
Williams, both of St.
Petersburg.
Funeral services will be at 3
p.m., Monday, Jan. 20, at New
Bethel Missionary Baptist . ,
Church in Sanforo with Rev.
Bill Lewis, Pastor, and Bishop
Evan Bacon Jr. officiating.
Burial will be in Restlawn
Cemetery in Sanford. Viewing
will be 4:30 until 7 p.m.,
Sunday, Jan. 19, at the Wilson
Eichelbcrgcr Mortuary,
Sanford, and from 1 p.m. until
service time at the church.
Wtlson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.
F U N E R A L H O M E,
M M. KaRM A m .
Orlando. FL J2S0S
<
•
4S7-M1-I3I1, r»r 4I7-4ZS-74W '
i
FIRST CHURCHOF THE KAZARENE
•Euy CrwHTtrmr
•Christian Burial Suits it $995 \
•Crtmitior. starts it $295 j
Rn Mb. LTD.
ttvAO nftaf& M N M tS ar***
Banfield Funeral Hom e
Family Owned tc Serving Central Florida Since 1989
Burial I Cremation IlhS lC “
*1995
$750
*995
Hardware
StoresA
' Pei Friendly Store* a £ j !
Harndgrl N.Y.,’T>al6 CbnkliH,
s s is p *
June Mills, Forestport, N.Y., Gail
Glass show to
sponsor last
Sanford event
next weekend
when you can save Up to
50% with Glenway Pharmacy, a licensed Canadian Pharmacy.
T he annual January
Depression G lass Show will
be held from Jan. 24 through
Jan. 26, in the Sanford Civic
Center.
Tw enty-seven dealers will
be participating. An unusual
display6 o f Juice reamers will
be on display. G ene Florence,
well noted author, along with
his w ife, Cathy, will be the
special guest. He will have
m any books on glassw are for
sale.
Door prizes will be award
ed every hour, and a snack
bar prepared by the Colonial
Room Restaurant will be on
hand.D oors open Friday at 6
p.m ., and the show ends at 9
p.m. Adm ission is $5, and
includes all three days of the
event.
Doors are open from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m
to 4 p.m. Sunday. Admission
is $3.50 each day.
This is the last glass show
that will be held in the
Sanford Civic Center. The
Septem ber show will be held
at the Hester Building at the
Volusia County Fairgrounds
on Highway 44 in DeLand.
^
^
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1-888-336-3424
F a x : 1 - 8 8 8 -3 3 6 - 3 4 1 1
www.fllanwaypharmacy.com
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FU N ERA L H O M E
Seminole County's
M ost Experienced Funeral Home
C o m b in ed
T o ta l O f
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C a rin g
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'A sk F o r Y o u r F r e e S im p licity P la n 9 P re -A rra n n e m e n t G u id e
'
'
.
Smwiq A1Tou HadMTt Nssds Snct I97t
1122 W. Hwy436| Hwy4)4 4426
8 0 2 -4 3 2 3 J L 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4
�Sunday. Jan ua ry 19, 200:1
fllft 8RMIN0LKHERALD
W ould B ell roll o v er?
On March 10, 1876, Alexander Graham Bell, having patented
a tu n Invention fust three days earlier, made his first phone call
w «n f r - ^ 5?
' h,e " CT‘
' " Mr Watson, con / h ere I
s ant >011 11| bet Alex Is rolling over in his grave these days
h a p j on tiro results such a call would make today.
Y
I can |ust imagine that phone call from Bell. He calls for
Watson and hears the following, “If you would like to leave a
p - ..................... message in English, press 1; If you would like
“ * 7,C* M8« in Spanish, press 2.“ (he presses 1)
m
Welcome to the completely automated service.
U p .
| Oirr menu has changed so listen closely to the
following listings. To contact Mr. Watson in the
B W lY ,t V E
vcxi s w a i& t ir ?
F W r a iH K E
? W I I 5 EWB
5 0 WI9 M 0 5
M r / io a
HCU5HTI!
Your View
Reader submits
Deputy’s Prayer
THE DEPUTY'S PRAYER
Lord 1come on bended knee
And ask that you forever be with
me.
J Pinned this star upon my chest
With the vow to always do my
Lord I pray for strength and wis
dom.
Let me do whatever‘s right
UmJ take my hand and guide me
n l g f r i ^ ,h° ^
C elebrating a hero:
M artin L u th er K ing Jr.
By Jo h n n ie Byrd
Special to the Herald
• ••
••
bcA’ ividlvThe^ierHn’Win8 u P
Un?W,0n' Alabama. I remem1968
P
cm o'iotn ,hat cam® on an April day in
1968 when the nation learned that Dr. Martin Luther Kin/had
S s s ? at^ mpNamotci Ev«i^is
^ ! ^ 9 s s x S £ S f f s S i3 S ^ r
------------ today for a
man who. without lifting a hand against another man, would
•ilfect change so monumently.
• nr
n^dc a mark on America and the world. Ri it here
equality to the streets and b M ch o o fS a ln t^ 6
Augustine. Indol
Joing so, he brought a ray of sunlight to the
Sunshine State!
•
*n.
1l!‘‘r ^rom Blnnlngham jail i in/ April
“ of
' 1963, Dr. King
— i------frwdorn is
S ia a S a --
be demanded
so easily comprehended hut
Tamed photographs of Dr. King hang in my office
'! { " £ * * * evcry
1 W»lk through (he doiir. And
c images come distinct reminders of the charge left to
^
throuRh ,hc
Lord fust stand beside me.
Let me pass the test
let me bring Peace and harmony
Where there b unrest.
•
May I never use my weapons in
v\ttr
May I never take a life
Give me the courage and fore
light
To put an end to strife.
But should the time come,
Thai 1 have to make that call,
Lord, please let the record show
I did it standing tall.
I need to know you're with me,
I need to know you're there
I need to feel the touch of your
and
I need to know you care.
Let your spirit be with me.
Let us be as one.
And when my “star" b laid to rest.
W l l say, “Job V\W| Done".
Kitty West 4c Son,
Deputy S.C McLeod
Glass show
organizers say
farewell to city
a
J
o t U d e i l t F le C C lS
S S . ' S r C J T * " 0 sponsors for
college program
outlying motels. Of course, great
T„ ..
Bunks to the Colonial Room
‘ “ 'l1* *dUor, „
Restaurant for the delicious foexi thev
My name b Kaillynn Sedille. I
vmd for our dinners.
7
* Junior at Seminole High
o all you patrons who have
employed part-time at
attended the shows over the past 31
McDonalds. The
yuan, we hope you will continue and J-'^ridgeC ollege Programme
r ''
'
LLC has offered a once-tn-a-lifetime
opportunity. They have Invited me,
DcLnnd. We'U have the same knowl
along with 499 other US. High
edgeable, wdl-kncnvn dealers with
School students to attend the
their wonderful selections of glass
Unlvrnity of Cambridge, tn
ware.
^jjdvdfg*. England,
j ujy 17
Our next show will be Sept 19
through Sept 21,2003. WeU have
To Selp me achieve thb wonder
early dropping on Friday night from
ful opportunity, I am seeking mone
6 pjn. to 9 pm. and open Saturday,
tary sponsorships, personal or busi
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m.
ness. The costa of tire program with
to 4 pan. Admission on Friday night
out air travel will be $5,295. Thb
b $5,1nit good ail three days and
will cover tuition, board and all
Saturday and Sunday b $3.50 or with
excursions, which will include
Stratford-Ui
•Avon. a
Ore quality of the sirow as tn d i past.
In fact, wen? trying to maintain the
the oJd^m rdieva7Jstle^nthCdra1'
same standards so you won't notice
England, along with various muse
any changes except the Iceatiwa.
ums tn London.
V\W1 miss all our friends in
I have a savings account set up
Sanford, but DeLand has welcomed
vrith Wachovia Bank. If you would
^ °P«r arms. We hope our reta- like to sponsor me. please call me
ttonship with them will be as warm
after 9 pjn. at 407-314-3920, or call
and comforting as the environment
were leaving.
.
day and leave a message.
J, will be happy to answer any quesSo king dear friends, we’ll kcx-p in
touch.
n
To the editor:
(formerly Sanford Florida Depression
Glass SIrow) will be moving their
*how from the quaint little town of
SanfonJ to the tlester Building at the
VWt«ia County fairgrounds on
Highway 44 In DeLand.
Many happy hours have been
spent here, but due to “progress" we
must relocate to another dty. Thb Ian.
24 through Jam26,20C0, wiU bo our
i.uukhjs in working with us and they
wilJ sorely be missed. The Parks
f^pwtmcnts Senior Gtbms
final show to be held at the Civic >
Center In Sanford.
Cj
Wt’ro losing our beautiful Civic
Center to the new emfenner-motri
project — which I'm sun; Sanfonl
need* to accommodate their needs for
growth of the dty.
Many, many wonderful show
weekends have been held there, and
pieces
of* “Onm«W i ivl"
millions of |
’
Glass have I _________________
to collectors to
complete their sets. VVfchave grown to
associate Sanford and the Glass Show
as a complete unit
All the merchants have fust been
Kaltlynn Sedille,
Lake Mary
BUI and Millie Downey
Right or wrong, President Bush is a true h
When he was still a governor in
diutapah. ■begins the piece by Duna
1999, George W. Bush came to Los
Miltunk, which omtinues, ‘President
Angeles to sneak to a polite
........... Budi twice stunned the capibut skcptkaf crowd of mov ie
t>l with proposals far beyond
executives. Suspicions tiui
the man from Texas was dim
and uncertain seemed cwiThe heavy breathing
firmed when he could rx*
began
last Tuesday, when the
remember the name of a
president called for tax cub
Californian he said lie had
that doubkxi even what
worked with dasdy.
many of the most anti-gov
Bush snapped the tension
ernment Republicans expectwith a crack: T Icy, I’m a big- 1
« i — and they were cuts that
picture guy."
Richard
proudly favored the scvcalkd
Who knew lie wasn't kid
Reeves
investing class.' Rich people,
ding? I have told that stixy
families with incomes above
before, but it seems appropri- *
$375,000 a year, the top 1 perate right now. Thb president lias
«nt of earners, would get more tivan
knocked the wind out of Washingtim
31 pw m t of the new tax brvuks.
with hb ambitions to change tiie nil™
Ihcn a few hours later, the pruiiof the worid and tiie tax code of the
dinl followed with another right eras
United Stales. “Big" and told " are the
hi die town’s solar plexus, flic ctxv
words of the day, as in thb headline
ventional wisdom was dial after the
over a Washington Ptwt analyst*
nictil flip over Sen. Thmt Intt's praise
“Bush Goes With the Bold Stroke.*
of segregationists nasi Bush would
"Cali it boldness, audacity or even
Kiok for morv modcrato cunMTV'atiws
to nominate for federal Judgeships In
the South. Wfong again! Bush onre
again nominated federal District
Court Judgr Charies IVkrring to fill
an ap{xvab court vacancy. IVkering, a
Lott protege fawn Mississippi, was
rejected last year by die Senate
Judiciary Committee because of hb
record on racial matters.
CXir president b a very tough guy,
an irvyiiur-face politician far to u X r
than people on both sides thought.
kievt which surprised most peo
ple around here, was that if Bush b
going to lose on some of hb pm^M^particulariy tax cub, why not
Many in hb own party, some of
them uncomfortable with thb bold
ness believe that the president b
haunted by hb father's easygoing reputatiaiL The conventional wisdom b
RVY'
rcehx-tion
in 1992 because he did not cash in the
political capital after the first Gulf War
against Iraq
On the Street
Herald asks people what they think
Central Florida
had a short
reprieve fro m the
below normal
temperatures
earlier this week,
but forecasters
say northern
winds will once
again bring cold
weather to the
area this
weekend. We
asked people how
they plan to stay
warm during the
next few days.
mZ't
^
I <** p u tn lJy stay
home, put my flannel
ni^ngown on and sleep
wich an aiectnc mattiBta. my husband and
my cab
Linda Batman
AJuimonte S p m p i
i
'*'<YS
.
o
I am going to halp
wlh a work bnch day at
my church, and my aon
b putlng a new front
door on my nouae. I
plan to stay busy.
Ettia Jan Rough
Lake Mary
I'm going to slay in
housa and do lamdry al day Saturday b
washday.
Liman ttOrtflln
Lake Mary
I usually slay In Via
txiuso whan I gets cold
IwouWratoarltbaookL
Igmtopulaaweataron
«nd wak around
CL1**# Morgan
Santord
r
,
y 'i
fi; i J
B
i
FI probatay go down
•oVia boat and turn Via
haul on.
Vinca Boat
Santonf
�T iif . S e m in o l e I I k r a ij i
SHO CKIN O I- By
107 Junior
2 Not excluded
29 Frequent
60
__________03
-Asian
Early discount
SUSANNA W.
106 Artificial
from
whistlers
gas chain
61 Dick Tracy *
DAILEY
109 Promised land
3 St. Petersburg's
32 Early third
love
95 Starlet, e g
ACROSS
t i t Bro or sis
river
century date
63 Crow members
96 Sci-fi prince»»
I T h e Jungle*
114 Work on a
4 Day to-day job
34 Part ot UHF
64 Patronizes,
99 Tara owner
novelist
dolly
5 Lues
35 Bait
66 Data transfer
100 Manchester
" Ski house style
115 Fan sounds
6 Otis and such
37 Pope after John
speed unit
movie houses
IS Ohio coliege or
117 Fairy UPe
7 Wito ol Osiris
X
68 Bruins' home
101 Possibility
its (own
beasts
6 Didn't allow to run 36 Portugal's Cape 69 Greek P's
102 Protecting metal
20 Jerkwater
119 View from
out
71 1993 Nobettst
rim
21 Big gun
Everest
9 Lika some angles 39 Biblical pronoun
Morrison
103 Femme. ..
22 Eat away at
123 Flood with
10 Remote
40 Key of
72 Wah. with X
104 Vowel sounds
23 Power outage
wonder
11 Genetic stuff
Bruckner's
73 WaS St. group
105 Dumps on
protection?
125 Electrical unit
12 Actress Sothern
Symphony No, 74 Shirt label name ttO Muslim moguls
25 A noble gas
there's no name 13 Soli shoes
7
75 Crty cousins
112 Vacuous
26 Contort
lor?
14 "Romanian
42 Brief lunch?
76 Short trip
1*13"__Are
27 Bnel argument
129 Fkrts obviously
Rhapsodies*
44 Batot marks
Ringing*
62 Auspices
26 Estonia and
130 Nome home
composer
40 Book )acket Item 63 Structure
116 Chip flavoring
Latvia, one*.
131 She's a ringer
15 Superstitious
47 20th Greek letter
opening?
116 Pirl away
Abbr.
132 Has to have
symbol on
48 Stitch over
65 Seif -images
120 Land map
30 B*g D C. lobby
133 Management
some barns
53 Board
121 Helpor
80 In-basket item
31 P C s undo key
target?
16 Rago
54 Salon sound
122 About 5 66
87 First homo
33 Wretched
134 School division 17 NFL Has of
trtlhon mi.
56 Jacques*
90 Dada cotounder
36 Top limit
Famer Lott
weapon
91 WW1I noncombat 124 Married
38 US 1, lor ono
DOWN
IB Decorates
57 Cougar maker.
t26 Swabby
OP
4t Smokey spotter
1 Creation of John
1 B _ Atrois
briefly
92 They may be
127 Halt a fly
43 Steady gandor
and Paul
24 Put away
58 Imp
canceled: Abbr 126 Dotstream?
45 Creator ot
S tu m p e d ? Cell 1 -9 0 0 -2 2 6 -4 4 1 3 . 9 9 can ts a minute
electrical
resistance?
I n |ia
49 More than due?
50
__________ -Cat
St Natural resource
source
52 Way out
55 Coquette
59 In its own gravy
60 Sailing
62 *Neyert*
65 Kid
67 Loafer Inserts
68 Bathsheba's
husband
70 Family title
71 Prime minister's
plan to light
England?
77 Tic-lac-toe loser
76 Greek liqueurs
79 Agnew's plea.
briefly
80 Healthful resort
61 "Wish I could
help*
83 *__many and
many a year...*:
Poo
84 *Guys and Dote*
song
88 * _ hotels.. *
89 Occur to
T5T
92 Morphed
94 Friday, maybe
m
---- K T
97 Bnt fken
98 Shocking "Laugh Til
nr
in'request?
m
101 Workplace
inspiration?
106 Serpent's
ijj
warning
1
J
1
II
dwvtyi b.UA* • it)-v
. %
-n
See Solution on Page 6
Sumlny. .Innunry l» . 200.'! P a g e 5
T h e W a y W e W e r e : Navy
base is com m issioned in 1942
During the Inst three months
of 1942, men continued to go to
war, but now news was being
received of casualties and miss
ing in action. The Navy base
.................................... was com
missioned,
the USO
was opened
and Sanford
celebrated
Armistice
Day with a
parade and
other activi
ties.
Grace Marie
Stineciphcr
Holy
Cross
Church
burned its
* *
mortgage; a
dancing school was opened;
rental homes and apartments
became scarce and organiza
tions elected new leaders.
Men in Service
Enlisting in the Navy were
Dwight D. Smith, J. Denver
Cordell and Joe Davis. Hamid
Allen Hall and Warren Eugene
Harrison became Naval Cadets.
Radio shop owner Frank D.
Bauer enlisted in the Naval
Reserve.
Randall Chase was named Lt.
j.g., with orders to report to the
Navy Blimp Base at Boca Raton.
Sheriff J.F. McClelland had three
sons in the Navy; Ensign Leland
a physical ed instructor, George,
a radio technician, and J.F. Jr.
Enlisting in the Marines were
Donald Tyler, Thco P. Jackson,
Charles Harold Cameron, John
L Humphrey, and George D.
Bishop, Jr.
Donald R. Jones, Edgar W.
Biggers, Constance deWolski,
Harry Brownlee, and F.A.
Dyson joined the Air Force.
J. Coochran and W.H. Wight
volunteered (or Army, officers
school. A.VV. Lee, Jr. became a
dance. Mrs. R.H. McIntyre, with
commander, Sanford Flotilla,
four sons in service, was pre
U S . Coast Guard Auxiliary.
sented a medal while Mrs. L.A.
W.G. Fleming was at Camp
Smith was awarded a plaque.
Bland ing as a 1st Lt. Dr. J.N.
•
Robson relumed to practice,
Naval Air Station
now with three sons and one
Cdr. F. Massee Hughes a
daughter in service. W.R.
Battle of Midway veteran,
Williams and Carl Parfutm were
arrived to take over the Nnval
in like Scabees.
Base on Oct. 29. On Nov. 3,
Reported missing in action
SNAS was formally commis
were Navy l.t. Sam R. Dighton,
sioned by Rear Adm. Arthur B.
Jr. in submarine action, S. Sgt.
Cook, in an 11:30 a.m. ceremony
C.J. Meriwether in Western
attended by over 200 prominent
Fumpe, C.M. McDougal and
Sanforditcs. Lt. Swiggins turned
S2C Eddie Boyette and Ll. Jack
the commission over to Cdr.
Gillon were POWs In the
I lughes ns the band played and
Philippines. Clyde Hamage was
the crowd applauded.
the county's first war casualty,
and CpI. Horace P. Thompson,
USO'a beginnings
USMC was the second.
Mrs. Bennett M. Hunt, host
ess at the new Service Men's
War Related Events at Home
Club said that sailors were
Alex R. Johnson reported that
enjoying activities there. On
Mary Elizabeth Cowan had
Oct. 15,220 women attended
completed 16fl hours In the arc
the first school for service club
welding course and was enroute hostesses. By Nov. 20, over 400
to Brunswick for further train
women were enrolled as host
ing. Her wages would be $26
esses or Snilorenes for duty at
per week.
the lakefiont recreation hall.
Sybil Williams went to
On Dec. 10, William J.
Washington as a senior stenog
Weiskopf became county USO
rapher.
Director, opening a new club In
Ration Chairman A.J.
See Grace, Page 8
Peterson said there would be no
Christmas lighting this year.
W.A. Leffler, Jr., home from
the University of Florida,
offered to teach the rudiments
of marching to anyone interest
ed.
Governor Spcssard Holland
named W.A. Patrick as Director
o f the County Citizens Service
Corps.
Cdr. Hughes reviewed a large
Armistice Day Parade from the
court house steps. Marching in
the parade were units from
Camp Blanding and OAFB.
Later in the day there was a
horse show and tournament rid
ing In Fort Mellon Park and a
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TS o'utlon
i i n c l a
200.1
Tiir. S f-minou . H ekald
Feeney announces new congressional staff
Today’3 Puzzle
i T i M i i T i I n i n l u l l — ill
1
11 1 1 ii I i i I
O
*
Congressman Tom Feeney Aide and briefly as his Press
today announced hLs Washington Secretary.
and district staff for the 100th
Carissa Lawhun will serve as Sr.
Congress.
In addition to his District Representative after serv
Washington
D.C.
office. ing two years in a similar capacity
Representative Feeney will open with
Feeney's state office.
offices In Orlando, Port Orange, Lawhun's expertise on constituent
and Titusville to serve constituents relations and keen understanding
residing in all parts of tire 24th of agency procedures will benefit
District.
the district greatly.
In the Orlando district office,
Kathryn Campbell joins the
Feeney hired Cheryl Moore as Congressional team after both
District Director. Moore has interning with Feeney's state office
worked with the Congressman for and serving as District Secretary
twelve years as his Senior for State Representative David
Legislative Aide and as his Simmons.
Director of External Affairs during
Rich Longo will serve as a
his term as Speaker of tire Florida District Representative. Longo
House of Representatives.
has previously worked in cus
Shannon Conklin was named tomer service in both the banking
Deputy Press Secretary’, handling and airline industries and brings a
all media relations with the local strong background in constituent
press. Conklin previously spent service to the job.
four years as Feeney's Legislative
Michael Saulino will serve as
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
3 f.
5
the office's Military Liaison.
Stulino is completing his studies
at the University of Central
Florida and has previous experi
ence working with the National
Defense Council Foundation.
Feeney's Washington office Is
also comprised of a highly experi
enced staff, several from the
Central Florida area. Jason Roe,
Feeney’s Chief of Staff, formerly
worked for Congressman James
Rogan of California, Congressman
Nick Smith of Michigan, and
served as the Chief of Staff for the
Under Secretary of Commerce for
Intellectual Property. Roe will
oversee all aspects of the
Congressman's office along with
addressing
Washington based
media.
Brandon Steinmann will serve
as Legislative Director and Is a
seasoned legislative staffer who
previously
worked
for
Congressman
Kic
Keller.
Steinmann's work with Rep.
Keller give’s him experience and
insight on Central Florida issues.
l.co Arnold, from Winter
Springs,
will
be
the
Congressman's I.oval Counsel. As
an attorney, Arnold has represent
ed non-profit entities in Central
Florida and has also served ns an
educational choice advocate pro
viding legal and business consult
ing services to charter schools.
“I am really pleased with tire
quality and experience of the folks
that will make up my congression
al staff," said Feeney. "It is impor
tant that my office is accessible to ,
all of the residents of the 24th
District and effective in respond
ing to their needs."
SPOTLIGHT
“ C u rv e s F o r W om en” N ow
O p e n In L o n g w o o d P la z a
i |
II
E f 1:
C
n ;Msi
gj 1
■ i* 1
“I am a Registered Nurse, Certified Aerobics
Instructor, and Lifestyle, Weight-Management
Consultant and owner o f a “Curves for Women”
franchise in the Longwood Plaza, located on Hwy
17-92 about a half a mile north of SR 4 34. My first
“Curves” store, in DeLand, now has over 35 0
members”. ‘Curves’ offers an amazing 30minute fitness and weight-loss program
in a comfortable environment for
women. It is a great way for working
women to increase energy and deal
with busy lifestyles o f today. Once
women acquire the habit o f regular exer
cise they look better, feel better and
become role models for their families.
The ‘CURVES for WOMEN* workout is
appropriate for women o f any age or ability
level and everyone works at their own pace for
a moderate intensity workout. Because it is non
impact, it is technically as safe on joints as
water aerobics. Our goal is optimal wellness and
we provide an effective exercise program. The
‘Curves’ program may be able to improve the
health and fitness o f women with high
blood pressure, stroke, diabetes, arthritis,
asthma and fibromyalagia. “I have
been excited by the results that mem
bers arc achieving. Within a couple o f
weeks, members often report feeling
better, sleeping better, increased ener
gy. improved posture, and fitting bet
ter in their clothing. 1 never saw com
parable results during my 15 years as
an Aerobics Instructor.”
out starts when that member arrives. There is virtually no
waiting for someone to finish using a piece of
equipment, like at some full service
gyms. Our program combines a revo
lutionary strength training and cardio
vascular workout, and is equivalent to
an hour-and-a-half in just 30 minutes.
You have to try it to believe It!
‘CURVES for WOM EN’
differs from other fitness and
weight-loss facilities. We
provide ongoing support,
j)ersonal service, and we have
fun. When women acquire the
habit of regular exercise they build
muscle which increases metabolism,
even at rest. This assist in achieving
weight-loss goals (along with our
unique eating plan). There arc no spe
cial food products to purchase, but we
do sell some vitamin/supplement
products developed specifically for
women’s needs. We offer an exciting
‘first visit discount’, special rates for
family members, full time students,
and gift certificates are always avail
able. Most major credit cards accept
ed.
Longwood hours (subject to change
as our membership grows) are current
ly: Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 12
noon and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday we
close at 7 p.m. Closed Saturday and
Sunday. 2003 hours: We will open earli
er on weekdays at 8 a.m. and begin Saturday hours from
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
The 'Curves’ program is exercise women will do, even
if they don’t like to exercise. ‘Spandex’ is never required,
we wear comfortable clothing and supportive shoes.
, ,
•*
m ere are no weight stacks and no special coordination is
rwilliri'fl
n i are
nM nn
* times,
____ ______
required. Since tU
there
no specific•_!
‘class’
mem
bers come when it is convenient Each 30-minute work
John
Ed w ard
Jones,
P .A
i'i< I m /j s , ###/### «'«/ fiiTM iiitH m i l l t h e n
I m n i lie** / o i
If
h
;
a n
t
W
i/ i'm s ."
• PERSONAL INJURY • WRONGFUL DEATH
I
• ACCIDENT CASES • NURSINO HOME MALPRACTICE
• MEDICAL MALPRACTICE
N O
R E C O V E R Y
- NO
F E E
• Member of Chriuian Legal Society tince 1968
• Honda Bar
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•Association of Trial lawyer* of America
(SuMaining member)
• US Navy JACK?
• AV Rated ia Manindale-liubbcll
• Of Counsel to Maher. Guiley & Maher. P.A
Winter Park and Los Angeles, CA since 1980.
Wadnatday, January 22 • 11:00 a.m.
Piccadilly Cafaiarla
1040 E. Colonial Or.
Orlando, Horlda 32803
Thursday, January 23 • 10:00 a.m.
Romano's Macaroni Grill
318 North Alalaya Trail
Orlando, Florida 32828
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CALL: 1-800-797-2273
TDD: 1-877-TDD-4HUM
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Refreshm ents will be served
Benefits, premiums and
copayments changed
January 1,2003
Please call fo r details.
^ H U M A N A ..
An HM0 with a Medlcare+Cholce contract available^to anyone
enrolled In Part 8 and entitled to Part A of Medicare through age
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and most other
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1 M.le W. ol Airport Blvd. 2 1/2 Milas E oi M Seminole Mall Exit
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For reservations, more Information or
special needs accommodation, please
Ttonday, January 21 • 11:00 a.m.
Cana' Potllano
3030 E. Semoran Blvd.
Apopka, Florida
4 0 7 -3 3 1 -1 0 8 0
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Since 196*. over 6.700 clients have tu n a ui our offices because of a traaedy or
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S. Woodland Blvd., DeLand, FI 32724 Vicioria Square
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Our locations are 394 N. Hwy. i17-92,
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NEW LAW IMPACTS MEDICARE BENEFICIARIES
Mrdic.o* beneficiaries can continue lo In.ifce enrollment changes throughout the year
A N D
I S S I O
N
a v a il a b l e
S
w it h
9 0 D A Y /3 0 0 0 M I L E W A R R A N T Y
N o o n o C a n B o a t O u r In s ta lle d
P r ic e s . G lv o U s A C a ll
�T iif . S e m in o l e . H e r a i .i i
SuiMlay. J a liu d ry 10. 2<)(>.'l I ' b r c 7
Gold named
new director
of Safehouse
P ray er
Continued from Page i
I came Kick ami I tori everybody
'You know, I Ihlnk God is lending
me to start a church. Wirat do you
think?'" Friend said. "And that
was aKmt six months prior. Ih cn
tlw next one, it wa» like I lud to do
it now. It was just God was saying
d oit now. So we did it."
Friend, a former bodybuilder,
second degree black belt and
employee of Platinum Gym for
the past 13 years, felt that since
he spent so much time at the
gym it could serve as the perfect
place to launch his church.
Harvey Tcrwilliger, the gym's
owner and a Christian, agreed.
So after the gym closed one
Saturday night about a year and
half ago, Church In the Gym
held its first service, huddling a
group of about 15 people into a
small room in the back of the
building. Since then they've
graduated to a 2,000 square-foot
aemblcs room, where activities
such as karate lessons take place
during gym hours. They also
now hold slightly bigger services
at a mission on 13th Street on
Wednesdays.
But just because these services
don't take place in a classic reli
gious setting doesn’t mean they
aren't just as serious. Just speak
ing with Friend, listening to him
talk in a commanding voice with
a determined look In his eye as
he reflects on Bible passages,
tells how committed he is to the
church and his beliefs.
"One thing that we do that a
lot of places don't do Is we speak
the word of God. And teach the
word of God and teach the won!
of faith," Friend said.
Keeping consistent with its
nontradilional locale, Uv tixess
code doesn't require anything
formal. A pamphlet for the
church encourages people to
come as they are, welcoming
shorts, tank lops and sandals.
And while all this might seem
unusual to an average churchgo
er, all tl\at matters to Friend is
that he’s doing what he feels was
meant for him to do.
"I don't concern myself with
what anybody else thinks,"
Friend said. "W hat I concern
myself with is what Jesus said to
do. And then I concern myself
with what Jesus told me to do."
Anyone can still come to
Platinum Gym and get a work
out for their body. But thanks to
Friend, now they can come and
get a workout for their soul.
From S ta ff R ep o rts
Rick Friend, a former bodybuilder, second degree black belt and employee ol Platinum Gym tor the past t3 years,
startod Church in the Gym more than a yoar ago at the Sanford facility.
O v ie d o ’s p a ra d e to h o n o r M L K Jr. sch e d u le d fo r M o n d a y
The dty of Oviedo's annual
parade in honor o f Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr., will take place at
10 a.m. Monday, Jan. 20.
Tlie parade, coordinated by the
Oviedo Citizens in Action, will
begin at Oviedo High School and
proceed eastbound on State Road
426 (also known as Broadway
Street and Geneva Road), approxi
mately two miles, to tire Stephen
Avenue entrance of Round Lake
Park.
Driven* on State Road 426,
County Road 419 (Chuluota
Road), State Road 434 (Central
Avenue) and other roadways in
and around downtown Oviedo
between 10 a.m. and noon should
expect detours, delays and con
gested traffic.
No traffic will be allowed on
State Road 426 between Oviedo
High School and Round Lake Park
during the parade. Drivers need
ing to bypass downtown Oviedo
dunng the parade should use
Mitchell Hammock Road and
Lockwood Boulevard.
Traffic on cross-streets including
State Road 434, Lake Jessup
Avenue, Geneva Road and oilier
numerous side streets will be
stop pet! completely as the parade
moves eastbound on Suite Road
426.
For more information on the
parade ami local events Itonoring
King, call Ann Bell of Oviedo
Citizens in Action at 407- 365-3861.
N O W YOU C A N O R D E R F R O M A
C A N A D IA N C O M P A N Y THAT SE N D S YOUR
T W o -N ljjh t
C a u iw a y f
a a O c o a n llfo o n )
Safehouse of Seminole
has named Jeanne Gold as
executive director.
She is former division
chief prosecutor for dom es
tic violence at the Sem inole
County State A ttorney's
office.
Gold joined the
Safehouse Board of
Directors in 1996 and
served as president of the
board from 1997-1999 and
2001. The former Executive
Director, Dr. Karen Larkey,
recently left Safehouse to
continue and develop her
private practice.
Dr. Ksrkey is continuing
her involvement with
Safehouse as supervisor of
interns.
Safehouse is a domestic
violence center, providing
com prehensive victim ser
vices in Sem inole County.
Safehouse is dedicated to
seeking an end to the cycle
of violence.
In addition to providing
em ergency shelter,
Safehouse provides 24-hour
crisis hotline with im m edi
ate police response to 911
calls, teen and young adult
programs, children's out
reach programs, coart
advocacy, professional
training and community
education.
The Safehouse hotline is
407-330-3933.
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PUBLIC N O TIC E 1
Seminole County
Consolidated Plan 2003-2004
FUNDING A V A ILA BILITY
On October 1 ,2 0 0 3 , Seminole County will receive federal HUD funding for projects and activities that
benefit low and moderate - income porsons/households. Approximately S2 million in Community
Development Block Grant (C0BG ) funds, S i million in HOME lunds and $94,000 In Emergency
Shelter Grants (ESG) will be available. Projects may be implemented by the County, or the County
may contract with city governments, nonprofit agencies, for-profit organizations, or other agencies to
undertake activities. The three main categories ot activities are:
Public Serv ices:
It is the County's process to annually advertiso lor Public Services submissions based upon identified
needs. This coming year, the priority neods to low and modorate income persons/households tor
health/medical services and childcare assistance will continue to be administered by the Seminole
County Department of Community Services.
The County is seeking proposals for omploymonl training as identified below from publlc/privafe agen
cies to assist low and moderate income persons/households in mooting community needs that pro
duce measurable results. For Public Services, CDBG funds will be used for the provision of direct
service to low and moderate income persons/households. Public Servico funding will not bo provided
for personnel costs or capital expenditures (i.e., vehicles, real property or Public Servico funding will
not be provided for personnel costs or capital expenditures (l.o., vehicles, real property or tangible
items 6uch as equipment, furniture or furnishings). The County will award public service funding for
the following:
/ Employment training to reduce unemployment or underemployment and to assist in the
transition of public assistanco/dependonce to gainful employment and sell-sufficiency.
The agency provided with this funding will bo expocted lo work in partnership with tho Seminole
County Community Development Offlco House Manager and other County funded agencies Involved
in the Self-sufficiency Program.
Housing A ssistan ce:
The County is seeking proposals from public/private agencies to assist low and moderate Income per
sons/households In meeting the following housing needs:
✓
✓
OFFEREX1ENDED
Make a Central Florida YMCAmembership you
Public Improvements:
The County is seeking proposals from its Incorporated municipalities and from the residents of
County or City designated target neighborhoods lo fund Improvements for:
NewYear's Resolution for a limited time, we’re
/
/
✓
✓
taking $50 olf thejoiners fee Just make sue
you stop by and register by January 31.
Seminole Family YMCA
6 65 Longwood-Lako Mary Rd.
Lake Mary, FL 32746
(407) 321-8944
For the HOME Program: New construction or acquisition, rehabilitation, and rental ol hous
ing units at required HOME rent ralos, by a certified (In Seminole County) Community
Housing Development Organization (CHDO). Priority will be given to proposals that assist
senior citizens (ago 62+), and/or residents requiring spocial neods housing; and
For the ESG Program: Operating cost assistance to liconsed homeless shelters. The
homelessness prevention activity will continue lo bo administered by the Seminole County
Department of Community Sorvices.
Flood Drainage Improvements;
Water/Sewer Improvements;
Neighborhood park and recreational improvements; and
Improvements lo publicly owned buildings and facilities.
wellness, we offer programs designed to
Two (2) shall be tho maximum number ol landing roquest/proposals lor projects/activities by any pub
lic or private agency. All proposals are duo lo tho Seminole Community Development Office no later
then 5:00 p.m., March 7 , 2003. _
application packages may be obtained at:
develop mind, body and spirit.
Address:
With an emphasis on complete tiealth and
#
Y C e n tr a l Florida Y MCA
Seminole County Community Dovolopmont Olfice
1101 E. First Street
Rm. 3301
Sanford. FL 32771
For further information ploase call or email lo:
Phone:
407-665-7384
E -m a il: rh s s Q O n Q fa s Q n iin o lQ .tl.u s
�T ill. S l MINOI I I I I RAIi)
P A R C a Sunday, January 19. 2003
G r a c e -----------Continued from Page B
the old Woolworth Store on
First Street. Then, on Dec. 28,
the USO took over the former
Yacht Club building near the
i zoo while they awaited con
struction of a new building at
* Sanford Avenue and First Street.
off for draftees,
Church Activities
Bishop John D. Wing, Father
Pulley, Randall Chase and R .L
Cornell officially burned the
mortgage on Holy Cross
Episcopal Church.
Tire Ministerial Association
sponsored another large send
became Commander of Knights
Templar #28. Jack Rocco was
named commander of the new
VFW post.
The Campbell Lossing
American Legion Post voted
opposition to a Senate bill that
would require one year training
Organizations
Paul Hickson assumed the
Master Councilorship of Order
of DeMolay. E.B. Randall, Jr.
was elected president of the
Kiwanis Club. L. Burke Steele
for 18 -1 9 year old draftees
claiming that it would hamper
the war effort.
The Kiwanians voted to spoi
sor a gala draftee send off on
Nov. 18
The llorida Dental Society
awarded a degree of I lonorary
W E SUCCEED!
Amy Clampltl-Hatmeheck
Pan Graduate, National Honor
1 3 C ou n ty S e l s n e t F a ir E n trie s
Society, JV Basketball Captlaa
7 A w a rd s, 2 0 0 2
-MVP 2001. Who’s Who Amoa«
S t a t a Bth P la c a
Amorlcaa High School Stsdents (2000
2001) Page Mossonger Ft Kona of
Representatives (3rd 1 4th Yrs.)
W E A C H IE V E !
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January 25, 2003
10am - 12 noon
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Sanford, FL 32771
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Assisted Living License No. 10162
| Please Mail to: 150 Middle Street
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I Name____________________________
Fellow to D i H H. McCaslin, a
25-year veteran.
lUsinrsa
Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Perry were
named managers of the Mayfair
Hotel under a lease with owner
W.E. Klrchhoff.
Gray Cab owner Charles
Shaffer quit the police force and
opened an Atlantic Station at
Third and Park.
On Nov. 23, Barbara Ruprecht
opened a dance school in her
home at 1516 Palmetto Avenue.
A new cutting record was set
in December when two cars
from Sandy l.and bmught a
record $5 to $5.50 per crate.
M.L. Rabom'a Seminole
County Laundry opened a
branch at 105 Park Avenue with
Mrs. Della Stevenson as manag
er.
The Shinholscr Crate Mill was
advertising for men over 35 to
come to work at 35 cents per
hour for a 40-hour week.
Realtors E.F. Lane and J.H.
Coldough reported that
demands for rentals were the
greatest since the boom of 1925
and that very few were avail
able.
Politics
M.J. Lodge was reelected to
the City Commission by defeat
ing P.P. Campbell and H.
Faville. Ed Higgins was unop
posed.
Miscellaneous
Mrs. Willie Borland Pippin
wrote and published the songs
"M other” and "Oh Beautiful
America."
The State Welfare Board
moved from the court house to
the Mcisch Building with Mrs.
Carolyn Carter in charge. Mrs.
J.P. Ridge, Mrs. Helen Hand
Shultz and Mrs. G. Troy Ray
were visiting investigators.
City Cab Company driver J.P.
Stevens was injured and Vernon
B. Hardin, 15, was badly hurt
when the cab hit an ACL train
In the fog at Park and 15th
;
S to a a trr “
" . ..
jj
(
Raymond' Lundqulst, Mayfair
Country Club pro during the
summer, succeeded Alan
Stewart1as club pro.
.
End Notes
The nation had been at war
for one year, with almost three
more to endure. As we've seen
in these articles. Sanford and its
citizens certainly did their part
in the war effort. They sent their
men to service and several did
n't return. They worked at civil
ian jobs at the Navy base and
elsewhere, headed and worked
on war related committees, set
national records In scrap metal
collection, served in the state
guard and as air raid wardens,
and endured rationing of items.
They also continued regular
activities such as church ser
vices, organizational work,
political elections and their dayto-day work.
And so it was in Sanford, 60
years ago. In 1942.
�T ii e S e m in o l e H ejiald
Sunday. Jan ua ry 19. 2003 P a g e 9
Marker
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205 N. I'nrk Ave., Sle. 108
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Ph. 407-8 8 0 -7 7 8 7
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Featuring Our
Certified Personal Trainers
Sanford's Finest
M assage Therapist
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License #MA9975
Apointments:
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Debora VonHerbulls,
Owner/Certifled
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770 Monroe Road
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with us!
(1-4 exit 104)
Call: 407-330-4202
Fax: 407-323-0304
U oon M d , Bonded, tnsurad, Haalth
(Bottom Left to Top Right) Penny Price Mclntoeh,
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1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE SEMINOLE HERALD
FOR ONLY
ii?
Continued from Page 1
surrounded by a picnic area. The
nark, which locals referred lo as
Schmclz's Park, officially opened
in 1910.
"It was probably the first
amusement park in Central
Florida," Carlson said. “Il was 6
acres of all kinds of amusements.
Then? was a toboggan slide, n div
ing stage, springtxxmis, dunging
rooms, swings, seesaws, a gazebo
and a dance pavilion. It was very
popular."
The 6-fcx)t deep pool was
drained and sanitized each day
and nTtllcd during the night from
an 80-foot deep artesian well. In
1915, tlx? pool was made larger
and a boiler installed to warm the
water.
"It was probably tlx? first heated
outdixir pool in Central Florida,"
Carbon said.
People from all over Central
Florida came to the park. Schmclz
even ran a jitney bus to and from
Sanford to transport visitors to hb
park, while others preferred to
travel to the amusement complex
by boat. According to Carbon, on
a good day, there wen? around
1,000 vbltors to the Sanford facili
ty. It's hielx-st recorded attendance
for one day was 2/300 people.
Admission to the park was a
nickel, and to use the pool it was
an extra dime. For those who came
without a bathing suit, Schmclz's
daughter would rent out her
handmade swimming attire.
The park dosed in the 1920s,
and Schmelz died in 1930 at the
age of 69. Many of the facilities
remained, however, and Carbon
remembers playing at the pool site
when he was a boy.
"The old swimming pool was
still used up until the 1950s," he
said. "My family would play In
the woods, and us boys would fill
the cracks of the pool with moss
and mud and then fill it with
water."
Today, the swimming pool has
been filled-in, the spring capped
and woodlands have reclaimed
the area. What remains are stories
about Schmclz's park and Central
Florida's first and very popular
amusement park.
"Seminole County b growing
so rapidly, and wc are losing so
much of our history," said Unda
Batman,
Seminole
County
Historical Commission chairman.
"That’s why we have to preserve
these places, so the knowledge can
go on to the next generation."
dards."
Sklar believes that in order to
succeed a child mast - without
exception - "ignore adults who tell
them lo have something practical
and realistic to fall back on, give
up 90 percent of the sugar and caf
feine they consume, and become
aware of how they feel about
themselves and what their dreams
arc."
"I thought the information he
gavve was excellent," said Valerie
W?Id, co-owner of Valerie's School
of Dance Art In Sanford. "It wasn't
really dance related, but had more
arts, being a
working artbt and beginning to
get paid for it He was very honest
and forthcoming with the infor
mation."
Sklar b In the planning stages of
an upawning Broadway musical
T h e Kid Who Played the Palace,"
In which he will act as producer
and composer/lyricist th e play
will be directed by William Martin,
Ph.D.
(Broadway's
"The
Lieutenant," nominated for five
Tony Awards).
During h b lectures Sklar, who b
credited with "discovering" such
big names as Rick Schroder
("NYPD Blue"), Sara Jessica
Parker ("Sex in the City") and
Reese Witherspoon (^Legally
Blonde" and "Sweet Home
Alabama"), b continuously look
ing for talented children to take
part in “The Kid Who Played the
Palace."
During h b lecture in Sanford,
Sklar presented 13 children with
various opportunities in New
York, including several invitations
to attend a week-long acting semi
nar this summer, a scholarship and
a year-long apprenticeship.
"I'm more interested in them as
people than entertainers," said
Sklar. "M y niche has to do with
what happens to them as human
beings before, during and after
their careers."
needs of Seminole County's
abused children, including llxwc
who are physically, mentally or
sexually abused.
Throughout the past three
years, the group has grown to
include a full-time nurse practi
tioner and three full-time advo
cates who provide SBVfoei such
aSfri5b l nYm^tiorCSvfp^drt and
referrals to needed services. A
multl-disciplimsy taam provides
on-site forensic exams and inter
views.
As the need for Kids House has
grown, so has the need for a larg
er facility. Seminole County gov
ernment
recently
granted
$400,000 toward the much needed
expansion of the Kids House facil
ity. The group b currently search
ing for other grants to assbt in the
cost of the new building and the
day-to-day operations of the orga
nization.
"Unfortunately child abuse b
alive and well In Seminole
County," said Marilyn Hattaway,
development coordinator of Kias
House of Seminole County. "Kids
House b here to coordinate all the
services needed for abused chil
dren. In order to serve the grow
ing number of abused children,
we need a larger facility."
Bob Burke and his staff at
Burke, Bales St Mills Designs
Architecture in Heathrow are
donating their time and expertise
to develop architectural plans for
remodeling and adding to the
existing building.
Plans call to increase the Kids
House facility, located at 5467 N.
County Road 427 in Sanford, from
2/100 square feet to nearly 10,000
square feet, providing room for
elaborate mental health and foren
sic departments.
“We don't want the facility to
have a hospital or commercial
look," said Burke. "We want a res
idential look that b child friend
ly "
Now in the conceptual stages,
Burke plans to have the design
approved by the county and
ready to begin construction with
in the next six months. The new
facility will not only meet the cur
rent needs of the organization, but
will provide room to grow In
years to come.
"We're planning the building to
ve room for future growth," said
urke.
S k lar-------------Continued from Page 1
During his lecture, Sklar told
dtlldren and parents that the two
determining factors of someone's
success is how they think of them
selves and how they take care of
themselves. According to Sklar,
parents play an important role In
tlx? view cnildrcn Live of them
selves.
"Parents need to be sure to
show their dtlldren tlut it is who
they an?, not what they do that is
important," said Sklar, co-author
of tlx* professional trade publica
tion "Winning Monologues from
the Beginnings Workshop." "Kids
become great achievers because
Hut's when* they feel tlx? love is.
They need to know that parents
love them for who they an*, not the
things they do.
"Parents must support and be
unconditionally accepting of their
children's dreams and who they
are,” he added. "Tlx*y also must be
strict about their behavior stan-
Kids House —
Continued from Page 1
meeting, numerous agencies and
individuals,
including
the
Seminole County Sheriff's Office,
recommitted to meeting the
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*
Continued from Page 1
In District 3, only Commiss
ioner Randy Jones qualified for the
seat Without on opponent Jones
earns h b first full term on the com
mission. Jones won a special elec
tion In June 2000 to fill the remain
ing
term of A.A.
"M ac"
McClanahan Sr. who died in office.
“I'm very fortunate," Jones said.
"After that five-person race we
had last time, thb b a big relief."
He added, "I've got to return a
lot of checks people sent In for
campaign donations, but 1 don't
mind that at all."
During h b time on the commis
sion, Jones has been an advocate of
neighborhood Initiatives. He said
lx? will continue to push for those
programs in the coming years.
"We've done a lot in terms of the
big-dollar projects like the
Rivcrwalk during my two years on
the awnmlsslon," Jones said. "The
primary thing I want to do b make
sure wc have money available to
do neighborhood projects that
may not cost a lot but have a big ’ ’
impact on the immediate commu
nity."
Jones said he will also continue
to push for well-funded fire and
police departments, and the con
struction of a new public safety
headquarters.
"Vre've got one of the best fire ;
and police departments in the
state,4 Jones said, "and they need
better facilities."
I
Though residents in District 3
and 4 will not select a commission
er, voters dtywide will still head to
the polls on March 4 to voice their
opinion on a proposed change in
Sanford's form of government.
The referendum will ask voters
whether they want to change to a
strong mayor form of government
when? an elected mayor runs the
day-to-day operations of the city
or if they prefer to keep the dty
manager-commission form of gov
ernment when* a professional
hired by the commission runs the
dty.
Golf tournament raises more than $25,000
The golf tournament Monday,
at Sabo) Point Country Club in
Langwood, raised $25/119. The
proceeds will go toward the con
struction of the Eugene Gregory
Law Enforcement Memorial Park
near Geneva.
Tlx.* memorial park fund now
stands at over $100/100. Most of
tlx? project b being financed by
donations of cash, supplies and
labor by the public. Construction
b expected to begin within a year.
Additional donations for the
park construction are still being
sought.
For additional information,
cixitact Deputy Todd Moderson at
407-328-3761 or Sharon Bryan at
407-328-3955.
�Page 10
T
Sunday. Jnnuory 10. 2003
he
S e m in o l e H era l d
W ekiva students strive to make school bully free
By Adlnah Greono
Horakl Intom
T h e S a n fo rd /S e m in o le C o u n ty
C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e
Proudly Presents
“S eein g Red in th e S tre e ts
A M ard i G ra s P a rty
LONGVVOOD — A child N
teased about what they have for
lunch or is pushed out of the w ay
on the playground. Bullying — it s
an age-old problem and Wekiva
Elementary is implementing a pro
gram to prevent tL
The "Bully Free" program is
year-round and it educates the chil
dren, teachers and parents about
the perils of bullying. The school
uses books with bullying tiicmcs,
role playing, posters, and ice cream
parties.
“Our wliole approach is But
kids can be taught and need to be
taught about bullying,” said Beth
Sharpe, principal of Wekiva
Elementary School. “It's part of cre
ating a positive school environ
ment and the time to do it Is when
they arc young before the)' get into
teasing, bullying behavior and
exclusion from a group activity."
Wekiva Elementary is one of five
sc)tools in Seminole County initial
ing the program this week. Each of
the scnools partidpated in a
national and international training
program
called
"Bullying
ate a nice environment for our
Prevention Program" in October so
they could implement this pro
gram pn>pcrly. Midway, Winter
Springs, lake Mary and Eastbrook
elementary schools also began
using this program.
According to Palty Fritch of the
revealed* t i S T o f ^ The young
County Safe and Dnig Free pro shooters had been bullied f o r y e a ra
gram, tin? definition of bullying is
and they only way they felt »«>
repeated harming of others,
amid retaliate was through violent
whether it be through wonts or
physical
aggression.
Almost '^ “T w as encouraging Hits pro
always it is a situation of unfair
gram with a lot of om
advantage for one student.
because of the research from he
This week was tiie big kick off
for Wekiva Elementary. Teachers school *1lootings,’’
of the County Safe and Drog f m
read literature or partidpated in
Program. "H ie FBI came up with a
role playing about bullying. On
profile for slwotera and a common
Wednesday, groups of children
ality they shared was being bullied.
used their bodies to form letters to
After the reports came out, every
spell out "Bully Free" on tlie play
one looked to preventing It m « *
ground and on Friday tiic sduxal
future with middle and high
put a "frec/e" on bullying with ice
school students, so you have to go
cream.
.
back to wliere the begin. Its a
“We wanted to have a special
social setting, not just academic.
kick off week to start off 2tX13 bully
The program has received a
free and planned a week of activi
good response from tiie children
ties to educate live children and
rents on what to do if they see according to Sharpe.
T h e kids reactions are very
Hying or if they arc being bul
good and I think they have gotten
lied,"saki Sharpe. "We created
a lot out of sharing and discussing
school roles against bullying and to
help kids know what to do and cre the literature," Sliarpe said.
C
A C r o w n in g A f f a ir
10th Annual
Friday- February 14
(Valentines Day) 7:00 P.M.
Orlando Marriott Lake Mary
1501 International Parkway, Lake Mary
The Sanford Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will boa
A M a rd i G ras B a ll
W hat a bettor way to show th at someone special how much you core.
Don’t give her diamonds give her bends...
Bring your masks and your appetites and join us for
The Crowning of King Rex and Queen Divine
Y o ur E v en in g Will In clu d e:
L iv e E n te r ta in m e n t • G am es & P riz e s
R o m a n ce • E x c ite m e n t • C ostu m es
• C ash B a r • G re a t F o o d
Price of Admission: You pay just $60.00 per person
„!, A Small, Price to pay for Romance a t its best.
o a ra g e
Lake Mary City Hall and Frank Evana Canter. ( “Old City Hall")
C om ar of Laka Mary Blvd. A Country C lub Rond
“ A C e le b r a tio n o f L a k e M a r y ’s P a s t, P r e s e n t a n d F u tu r e ...!
Be A Part Of Tho Good Olde Days Of Celebration With An
AdvartlaamantTo Support Thle Worthy Project.
T h o S e m in o le Herald will publish a sp e cia l advertising su p p lem en t
for O lde L ake M ary D ays
PU BLICATION DATE: Wednesday.
fr.bfu.ll a h n iir o S
,.l 5a*' .. •
ruary 26, 2003
„
« ♦
C all your advertising s a le s rep resen tativ e a t th e S e m in o le H erald today to
schedule your ad in this sp e cia l s u p p le m e n t , •
Saturday. February 151h
11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Dogs
in advance
D o g Masquerade Parade • L
„ must be Registered
_
A registration fee of $10.00 per dog is required
All dogs must be on a leash NO EXCEPTIONS
No Female dogs in heat will be permitted
Children 12 and under must be accompanied by an i
Costumos for dogs and owners ore encouraged.
Tniunt. Sh o w & Pog/Qw ner
T^olr Alika C o n test
Immediately Following The Parade
Does your dog have taler its? Show them off and you could win
many great prizes! Some say that dogB look like their owners,
Can some say the same about you and your favorite canine?
Talent Show limited to first thirty entries 3 minute stage time
“Spp lng Rftri in thie Strwftta” P a ra d e
T h e S em in ole H erald
£5cm tn o lc ife ro ld
••Serving S em in ole County S in ce I VOS"
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford. FL 32771
A d v e rtis in g S a le s A
P a g e r (4 0 7 ) 4 4 4
407-322-2611
iL L Itl
i E L L U L A R ^
BLOW OUT!
profttotew
N O M O N E Y = N O P R O B LE M
)A 9 9 *
Line up begins a t 6:00 p.m.
floats may be pushed/pulled by hand, golf cart, riding lawn mo
4 wheeler or wheel barrow, NO CARS OR TRUCKS
Trophies will be awarded to the Krewo that has the most
bizarre and zaniest ideas.
cin gu lar
FREE* Phone
FREE* Vibrating Battery
FREE* Car Charger or
FREE* Leather Case
Includes Caller ID &
Voicemail
Includes Long Distance
*FREE DELIVERY*
W here Custom er
Service is # 1
C a ll T o d a y
(407 ) 328-8385
W
e 'v e M
u sed
800 S. French Ave.
S an ford , F I 3 2 7 7 1
�is
T
iik
S icminoi .k H e r a ld
Page 11
C l a s s if e d s
C r o ssw o r d
Sunday
January 19, 2003
Briefs
R A C IN G A C T IO N
Because of the predicted
cold weather this weekend
the FASCAR Sunbelt Super
Lite Model Series "Pete Orr
Memorial Orange Blossom
125" has been postponed
until next Saturday, Jan .25 at
New Smyrna Speedway.
Qualifying for the Pete OnMemorial Orange Blossom
125 will begin at 5:30 p.m.
with racing action starting at
7:30 p.m.
For more information call
the FASCAR offices at (386)
427-4129.
Nothing has changed at
Volusia Speedway Park, how
ever, as this weekend's dirt
racing is still onll
Qualifying and heats for the
Street Stock 100 and Hobby
Stock 100 as well as the sup
porting Mini Stock and Pure
Stock classes will be held
today (Saturday).
Pit gate opens at 4 p.m. and
the Grandstands open at 5
p.m. with racing beginning at
7 JO p.m.
On Sunday there will be
heats and the feature for the
Late Model race that pays
$1,000 to the winner, as well
as the Action Performance
Street Stock 100 and the PullN-Savc Auto Parts Hobby
Stock 100 that pays $5,000 to
the respective winners!
Pit gate opens at noon.
Grandstands open at 1 p.m.,
with racing to follow.
For information on sched
ules, etc. call 386-985-4402 or
visit the web at
http://www.voluslaspeedwaypark.com.
Vblusia Speedway Park is
located just 15 miles west 6 r
Ormond Beach. From 1-95,
take exit 68 west on State
Road 40. From Highway 17,
turn left on SR 40. The facility
is five miles cast of
Barbervillc.
S A N F O R D L IT T L E
L E A G U E /SO FT B A L L
Registration for the Spring
Season of Sanford's Little
League Baseball/Softball will
be held outside of the
Wal-Mart Supercenter on
Highway 17-92 in Sanford
Saturday and Sunday,
January 18th,19th and the
25th A 26th from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. each day.
Boys and girls who are
between the ages of 5 and 16
arc eligible to participate in
Little League
Bascball/Softball.
Volunteer umpire, manager,
and coach positions are avail
able. For further information,
lease call Sanford Little
eague at 407-4354)237.
E
S E M IN O L E B A S E B A L L
Seminole Baseball, located
at the Five Point Complex, is
taking whole team registra
tion ror9-Under-through-14Under teams.
For more information call
407-359-5705.
The league will also be
holding signups for individu
als on consecutive Saturdays
(Jan. 18 and 25) from 10 a m .
to 2 p.m. for players ages 4and-up.
For more information call
407-323-5570 or check the
website at www.seminolebaseball.com
F O O T B A L L S IG N U P S
Registration for Sanford
Youth Football and
Chcerieading Association will
be held this Monday (Jan. 20)
as part of the Martin Luther
King Day Celebration at Fort
Mellon Park from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
The registration fee is $125,
but playcis may pre-register
for a $25 deposit with tlie full
total due by April 1.
■ Registrants must turn in a
completed Registration Form,
completed Physical Form,
three copies of their final
Year-End 2003 Report Card,
and Certified Birin Certificate
See Briefs, Page 12
13
Inside:
15 -1 8
18
;e
a
u-
im
in-
Octet ■nets ’ state honors
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
LAKE MARY — Despite reports to the
contrary, Seminole County did get its
share of recognition when the Florida
All-State Volleyball Teams were released
by the Florida Sports Writers
Association.
When Class 6A was released there
were no area players listed and that was
very, very odd because of the talent and
seasons that Lake Mary and Oviedo had.
But the FSWA released a corrected list
when it was realized a clerical mistake
had left the local players off.
Leading the way In Class 6A was Rams
junior star Angie Pressey, who was
selected to the All-State First Team.
First team ers Pressey, H ock
top co unty volleyball picks
The 5-foot-8 Pressey, the daughter of
Orlando Magic assistant coach and for
mer NBA star Paul Pressey, was easily
one of the best players in the state, using
her 36-inch vertical jump to set a
Seminole County-ivcord 405 kills this
season and lead Like Mary to a 22-7
record.
Oviedo, which was ranked in the Top 3
all season and went 29-3 before being
upset in the Regionals had seniors Nellie
Liljcnquist and Katie McCosh make the
Second and Third teams, respectively.
Liljcnquist, an outside hitter, had 244
kilLs, 198 digs and 66 blocks while
McCosh, a setter, ran coach Allan
Rubenstein's complicated offense to per
fection.
The SAC also had First and Third team
players on Class 5A in Winter Springs
senior Ally Hock and junior Lorin Lukas.
The 6-1 outside hitter, who picked as
the Florida Dairy Farmers' Class 5A
player of the year and will be attending
Furman University next fall, had 383
kills and 78 blocks for the 27-5 Bears to
earn First Team honors, while Lukas,
also an outside hitter, made the Third
Team.
In the smaller schools, Orangcwood
Christian had two players honored and
Trinity Prep one.
Junior Rachel Miller made the Third
Team and senior Emily Keysor'madc
Honorable Mention in Class A for the
Rams, while senior Sarah Schneider was
an Honorable Mention selection in Class
2A from the Saints.
Miller, a 5-foot-7 setter, had 131 kills,
334 assists and 52 service aces for an
Orangcwood squad that went 25-6 this
season.
Change of fortunes
SC C splits
tilts with
D B C C in
conference
■ \o
Seminole
girls pull
off upset
of Rams
LAKE MARY — In one of
the most stunning upsets in
recent memory, the Seminole
High School girls basketball
team upset No. 3 state-ranked
Lake Mary, 48-47, In a district
game Thursday night at Lake
DAYTONA BEACH — The
Seminole Community College
basketball teams split their
opening M ld W rid a
Conference games tit Dayipruj u a
Beach Community College
Wednesday night.
But it was not quite the
results you might have
expected if you based your
picks on past history.
The resurgent men's team
of Stan Cromartic continued
their amazing play, rolling
over the defending conferencc champions, 74-62, the
first time the Raiders had
defeated the Falcons in two
years.
But the result was just the
opposite In the opening game
of the evenii
vening as SCC's
women saw their
thcii two-year
unbeaten conference string
end at the hands of national
ly-ranked DBCC, 66-53.
The loss was especially
tough for first-year Raider
coach Lisa Nuxol as the
defeat came at the hands of
her former coach at Valencia
Community College, Dennis
Cox.
SCC (15-7) got off to a great
start, roaring out to a 19-8
lead after six minutes, but the
Falcons battled back behind
Larvisha West, who scored 11
first-half points, and DBCC
took the lead, 25-24, on a
Ta wanna Freeman basket and
would build an eight-point
advantage.
The Raiders cut the lead to
four in the final minute of the
first half, but the hosts took
control of the game early in
the second half.
Noelle Griffin, who spent
two years at SCC but could
never gain eligibility, hit a
three-pointer to give the
See SCC, Page 13
kiwi tua■-a_pnotov
t. pfc.j Jim
n_ frtn u
The Seminole Community College
basketball teams opened their MidFlorida Coo(erencs schedule with
a split at Daytona Beach
Community College Wednesday
night. Sophomore J.D Bracy (No.
3, above) scored a game-high 27
points as the men used a 2 1 -0 ,10minute scoring run to defeat the
defending conference champion
Falcons, 74-62. The women were
not as fortunate, however, as only
freshman Natalie EmmonuelN (No
12, left) scored in double figures as
the Raiders let a 19-8 start go
away in a 66-53 defeat at the
hands ol nationally-ranked DBCC.
SCC will be at home next Saturday,
Jan. 25, to host Central Florida
Community Colegs with the
women playing at 6 p.m. and the
men at 8 pm.
Patriots basketball turning things around
ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S •Upon walk
ing inside the gym at: la k e Brantley Hip
High
Scnool the championship banners stand out
mast. Dozens of them line the upper walls
on both ends of the gym, celebrating many
past champions in many different sports.
But don't bother scanning for any banners
marking recent achievements by either the
boys or girls basketball teams. It could take
a while. In the past few years neitlier team
has had much to brag about. But soon, that
could diange.
: • •
By Doan Smith
By Craig Johnson
By Chris Bernhardt
}
Sports Editor
Herald correspondent
Herald correspondent
:
After several seasons of toil and torment,
both teams Iliv e used the 2002-2003 season
to slake a remarkable turnaround. The boys
sit at a respectable 10-5, while the girls are a
sparkling 15-3.
"L ist year after a lot of losses in a row we
kind of got down,'' Iodd Stamp, forward
for tlie boy's team, said. "But this year our
learn spirit is still up pretty high and it just
h e lp us k e e n on corning io practice and
still having fun."
For the hoys this season might seem a lit
tle more unexpected. After finishing 5-21 in
2001-2002, the Patriots entrusted their team
to three sophomores: Stamp, Marquis
Johnson and Kyle Fowler. As their record
would indicate, it has worked out beautiful
ly thus far.
Longtime Lake Brantley boy's coach Steve
Jucker credits some early playing time as a
big reason for the rapid success uf these
three underclassmen.
"Tliey got a lot of experience last year,"
Jucker said. "They've been playing a lot of
AAU ball together."
That continuity has helped them become
Lake Brantley's top three scorers. And with
all three having Itwo more years to go,
prospects for the next few seasons>look
See Patriots, Page 12
Chequlla Jessie's last-second
’shot was the d iffe re n t as the
.Fighting Seminoles handed the
Rams (18-2) just their second
setback of the season.
Jessie finished with a gamehigh 18 points as the suddenly
hot Tribe showed that their '
early season woes are over and
they intend to contend for the
district title this season.
Alexa Kane and Angie
had 15 points each,
while Pressey also pulled
down six rebounds. Freshman
Caitlyn Mitryk led the Rams
with three assists.
The upset allowed Lake
Mary's two closest competitors
for best record In the county,
Oviedo and Lake Brantley, to
gain ground.
The Lions, which own the
other win over the Rams, took
over the lead for victories as
they improved to 19-1 with a
73-25 whipping of Lyman.
Oviedo, ranked No. 4 in the
state—Class
got 22
--------*— - —6A
*- - Poll, O
lnts from Katie Koei
lints
Koestner.
By Dwyer chipped IIn with
six rebounds ana iSis
Lasauro
L
handed out four assists for the
Lions. Weir led the
Greyhounds with 20 points.
The Patriots held off DeLand,
37-30, Thursday and have now
won four straight games since
losing to Oviedo to Improve to
15-3 on the season.
Senior Meghana Saoji was
the only player to score in dou
ble figures, pouring In a gamehigh 13 points for Lake
Brantley. Sophomore Brittany
Mixon grabbed six tebounds
for the Patriots.
Senior Anne Bustraan scored
a team-high 14 points to with
stand a 21-point effort from
Warner Christian's Braly as
The Master's Academy won
44-43 in a battle of Eagles.
Sophomore Stephanie
Nichols grabbed 12 rebounds
for M aster's, while former
Lake Howell star Abby Kohn
dished out six assists.
E
PATRIOTS 37, BULLDOCS 31
U L t B tu iU ry (15-3)
tUlioite 1. Yrauuchi ». Sm^I IX Smith 6,
IUmuf>U 4. Mitun 5. Tuteb It 141117
DcUnd (4-11)
Ftohcf 10. E t tn X S tu n lm 1. t u l n X
llulchltiMMi 1. Togmjttln 7, Shrphm l 1.
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hiulad uui _ none Ttvhnktk _ m m .
.’
�T in : S r m in o ix H tR A LD
Kuixluy. January 19. 2003
Patriots
S ta y in g a t h o m e
Continued from page 11
bright.
On the girl's side, this has turned into a
culmination of things built up over the past
few seasons. Three years ago Mimi Sams
took over a struggling team. From that
point the reconstruction began, starting
with a swift change in attitude.
"W hen (Sams and her husband and assis
tant Eric Sams) came In that first year, we
knew that we would have to put in disci
pline and hard work and that wasn't some
thing the girls were accustomed to," Sams
said. "Once we set a standard of how we
were going to handle thLs program, the girls
accepted it and (the program) is continuing
to grow."
This new approach did not yield results
overnight. The Lady Patriots stumbled to a
1-25 record In Sams' first season. They
Briefs
only player to break 70 in two
days, closed with 81-150 to
share last money of $150.
C o n tin u ed from p ag e 11
(new participants only).
Questions? Please contact
Teran Gaines at 407-324-7538.
NORTH FLORIDA PGA WINTER
TOUR
B IA N C A L A N A W IN S AT
PA LM C O A S T
Roy Biancalana of Lake Mary
overcame a final round of one
over par 73 Sunday (Ja n -12) to
win me Palm Coast Classic at
Matanzas Woods Golf Club.
At 144, he finished two
strokes ahead of Rod P cn y of
New Smyrna Beach, who trad a
ir of 73s for 146. Biancalana
irdied the second and fourth
holes and bogied Nos. 10,11
and 15.
It was Blancalana's second
victory of the 37th season on the
North Florida PGA Winter Tour
and his 11th since the 1995-%
schedule. He also won at
Deltona Hills Country Club on
Dec. 20. He earned $1,200 from
the $3,600 purse.
Bob Rittberger of Orlando, the
first round leader at 69 and the
providing an inside presence previously
unavailable during Sams' tenure Though
Mixon has slowed down in recent games,
her youth gives the Lady i’atriots great
how for the future.
improved to 12-13 last year before breaking
through this season to become one of
Seminole County's top teams.
During this slow process two guards,
Meghana Sao(i and Andrea ILiiuarfe,
stepped up on the court and off. As seniors
they're beginning to see the fruits of their
labors, especially Saojl. Earlier this year
Florida Southern made her the first player
under Sams to receive a scholarship.
"Without Coach Sams, I would have
never had the opportunity to go play in col
lege," Saoji said. "She just knows the game
better then any other coach I've ever played
under. She's done a really good job disci- •
plining our team and that's been a big fac
tor for me."
On the inside another high quality player
is emerging: Brittany Mixon. Tire sopho
more came on strong to start tire season.
TALM COAST CLASSIC
*1 MOiiu m Woods CC. rilm Cost!
I Kay DUncsUns. U k r Msfy, *1.200.71 7 3 .
144,2. R/xl PfTry, Now Smyrna Bos. h. WOO, 73
73 _ 146. David Dock. TilU hm ra. *700,72-7(1 _
1 4 * 3. D obL m lik m .U s W*s» N rv ,*500.72
7 7 . 149. 4 Alsln TnsW u. Motrttrsl. Qusbrc.
*130. 7(-74 _ 130. S.
Riltforitrr. OrUnJo.
*1 3 0 .6 9 4 1 .1 3 0 .
KO H N LEA D S U SF
Dike Howell High graduate
Reggie Kohn had 11 assists and
scored nine of his 15 points in
the final 2:27 as host South
Florida hit 12 consecutive free
throws as the Bulls (8-6,1-2
Conference USA) snapped a
three-game losing streak with a
74-65 victory over Southern
Missisalppi (9-5,2-1) Tuesday
nlghl.
LAKE M A RY G A M ES
The Lake Mary High School
Thick Club will be hosting the
Lake Mary Games 2003 for
.
I *-i J i '
f v
«,12^'. »i|
(«u<-:t f-,i tTm
v V fV H M
im u H in i i n i 3 H i i i i i m n t m m m i t m « t ( M M t ,« i
I 'u f f c 1 2
(loth loams still have some improvements
to make, as they showed In double-digit
losses to Oviedo High School Inst week. But
considering that both teams have already
surpassed last season's win total, clearly
both squads have come a long way fast.
"The girls who have been here for a cou
ple of years, they are being our leaders to
younger kids," Sams said. "I have four
freshman on varsity so those girls are just
being trained right now to then step up next
year and continue this program."
With hope like this for the girls and a
young core for boys, soon maybe both
teams will add to all those banners.
High School Age Division ath
letes on Saturday, February 8.
Each athlete Is limited to three
events, counting relays, and the
cost is $3 per person If paid by
Feb. 5. Late registration, the day
of the event, will cost $5 per
person. Proceeds will benefit
the LMHS track program.
Field events are (boys and
girls): lung jump, high jump
and shot put.
Running events arc (boys and
girls): 100/110 high hurdles,
100-meter dash, 1,600-metcr
run, 4 X 100-meter relay, 600meter run ands 4 X 400-meter
relay.
L ite registration begins at 8
a.m. with the field events start
ing at 9 a.m. dtid the running
events beginning at 10 a.m.
Gold, Silver and Bronze
medals will be awarded to the
top three finishers in each event,
male and female, with one High
School age division.
Competitors MAY NOT wear
school uniforms Bince this is an
age group event.
For more information and to
obtain an entry form, please call
407-333-2170.
O V IE D O B E N E F IT G O L F
Tire 1st annual Glen Abbey
Two-Person, Best-Ball
Tournament benefiting the
Oviedo I Ugh School girl's and
boy's golf teams will be held
Saturday and Sunday, February
8-9.
Tills two day event is limited
to the first 60 teams and entry
fees arc $95 per person or $190
per team and includes 2 day
green fee and cart fee, plus a
BBQ chicken buffet with all the
trimmings on Sunday at com
pletion of round. Up to $2,400
in prizes will be awarded along
with individual trophies for
division winners.
All scores arc on a Scratch
Basis with division winners
determined by two-day totals.
Ties for first will be decided by
a playoff with other ties broken
by matching cards.
For information call Rich (407
328-8383), Dan (407-302-7270) or
the Glen Abbey Pro Shop (386
668-4209) or for entry forms
visit the Glen Abbey Pro Shop.
*r
*n#fWQ
*- - -1 pnoiov
._A_^oy i ornrTTy » incwn
Its time to become
the woman you want to be.
A^SESESSa
The Seminole Community College softball team made a coup on
Wednesday when It signed star players Jenny Abondroth (top), Beth
Gaso (center) and Kara Lively (bottom) from Seminole High School. On
hand for the ceremony were Seminole High School Principal Karen
Coleman, >SHS coach Dave Rogers, SCC head coach Courtney Miller
and SHS Athietip Director Mike Powers (standing, loft,to rigttr.lp/t>i0U|V.
and bottom photos). Also ahtio
left, top photo)
Deana Abondroth, Jenny's mother, (soatod left and right, center photo)
Tracy and Jim Gase, Beth's parents, (seated left and right, bottom) Judy
and Frank Tracy, Kara's parents.
Harrell &. Beverly
Transm issions
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VARICOSE VEINS
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for m ore inform ation.
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Applications are Available at Area
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�I III: S n itN O L S Ilf'H A I I)
Sunday. January 10. 2003
l* n BP 13
F W C a sk in g w ho killed th e b ir d s ?
Spocial to the Herald
OCALA — Somebody shot and killed at least 45
mtectcd wading birds in Putnam County in late
'eccmber and the Honda Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission (FWC) wants to know
who did it.
"This is wanton and willful destniction of
wildlife and wc want to know who's responsi
ble," said Major Andy Love, FWC's law enforce
ment commander for the Northeast Region.
A credible witness reported seeing two white
males shooting birds in the canal between 4 p.m.
and 6 p.m., on Dec. 28. One suspect is about 17 or
18 y ean old, the other between 11 and 13 years
old. They were both wearing camouflage clothing
and caps, and wearing orange vests. They were
shooting pump shptguns and used at least two
boxes of shells.
Acconling to the witness, they drove a dark col
ored, possibly gray or dark blue, 1987-91 Ford F150 pickup truck with a silver or white pin stripe.
The truck is a regular cab with a short wheelbase.
They drove it to a parking area at the end of Berm
Road where they parked it and then walked
along the canal shooting the birds. The area of the
canal where the birds were shot is part of the
Caravelle Wildlife Management Area, where
small game hunting season was underway.
Anyone with any information on the truck or
the identity of the suspects should call Lt. Bob Lee
at the FWC's toll-free, 24-hour, Wildlife Alert
1 lotline at 888-404-3922. They may remain anony
mous and may be eligible for a reward if their
information leads to an arrest.
Wading birds are long-legged birds, such as
egrets and herons that forage for food in shallow
water. They arc often seen along shorelines, road
side ditches and water retention ponds stalking
their meals. There is no hunting season on most
wading birds and they are protected under both
federal and state migratory bird laws. Violators
could face fines and jail time if convicted.
A caller reported the dead birds to the FWC on
January 7 after he discovered them in the portion
of the barge canal east of Rodman Reservoir and
west of Highway 19 In Putnam County. All of the
birds had been recently shot and were found
within about a half-mile stretch of that section of
the canal.
One bird, a tricolored heron, was still alive
when biologists arrived at the site. It was taken to
Silver Springs Nature Park's wildlife center for
treatment and rehabilitation, where the park's
veterinarian discovered a shotgun pellet lodged
in its wing.
The dead birds were taken to the University of
Horida in Gainesville where necropsies deter
mined the birds had been shot. The outlaws killed
several types of wading birds including little blue
herons, a great blue heron, snowy egrets, white
ibis and cattle egrets.
This is a joint investigation by the FWC and the
United States Fish and Wildlife
ildlife Service.
,
B
Continued from page 11
Falcons a 46-33 lead with 14:40
to play.
SCC had one more run left,
however, and closed to 50-46
with 5:18 to play before the
hosts, 22-1 and ranked No. 2 in
the state and in the Top 20 in the
nation, pulled away.
West led DBCC with 19
points, and Griffin added 11.
Freshman Natalie Emmanuel!!
was the only Raider in double
figures, scoring 11 points.
Tamil Cordero chipped in
with nine points, while Brandi
Catia, LaTasha Johnson and
Ditte Jakobscn added seven
points each. Danielle
Richardson contributed five
points and a team-high eight
rebounds.
The SCC men, meanwhile,
continued their impressive run,
using a 21-0 first-half scoring
run to take control of the game.
The Raiders (16-5) got their
conference season started with a
bang as they won the opening '
pick and ran a set back-door
'alloy-oop' play that ended In a
dunk by Daniel "Jum p M an"
Jackson.
•i
DBCC would score eight of
the next 10 points to take an 8-4
advantage, but SCC got rolling
behind FSU transfer J.D. Bracy
SAN FO RD — Here are the
high scorers from recent league
play at Airport Lanes in
Sanford.
For information on activities
at the local bowling center
please call 407-324-2129.
AIRPORT B-32'S LEAGUE
(YOUTH LEAGUB
Week 917
•
Boys High Came Scratch _ I. Glen Travis.
246; X Alev Junes. 218
Roys High W rin Scratch _ I. Glen Travis.
656; 2. Joey Guerra, 327.
Boy* High Gama Handicap . I. Glen Travki
269, X Air* tones. X56
Boys High Se rin Handicap . I. Glen Davit.
725; X Jonathan Hill 647
Girts High Cama Scrslck . I Kuevs Budnik.
180.2 Mrlisaa Caetrllarvu. 176
Giria High Se rin Scratch . I Melissa
Castellano. 492 X Kkma Budnik. 480
Giria High Gama Handicap „ 1 Nikki
I !inkle. 255. X Csarme Vakmr. 240
Ctrl* High S e rin Handicap _ I Nikki
11inkle, 700. X Kkma Budnik. 630
Team High Gama Scratch _ I. Strike 9|, 4*1
X Team 9X477
Team High S e rin Scratch _ I. Team 9 2 1.402
X Tnun 9 1 .1J3 8
Boy* M n l Pina Over Average _ I. Glen
Travla. a 114; X Jonathan Hill *74
Girl* Most Pint Over Average „ I NlkkJ
Hinkle. « 136.1 Kiuru Budruk. <48
AIRPORT CRU ISERS LEAGUE
Week 928
Men High Game Scratch . I. Scist Kern. 217.
X ban Smmune. 235
Men High Se rin Screlch _ 1. Mike Davis.
590:2 Scott Lam. 589
Men High Came Handicap _ I William
Baumgardner. 2T*. X Dan Simmone. 261.
Men High Series Handicap . I William
Baumgardner. 64X 2. (be) Warren Knulh. Mike
Davis, and Richard banned). 632
Women High Came Scratch „ I ltd
Hue-maker. 194; 2 Shanei b e vis. 190
Women High Series Scratch . I. (be) Cam!
liberaturv and Stufun UivU, 323. 2- Jul
^ u m u k ff, 4M1
Women High Came Handicap , I Ml
Shoemaker. 216, X Can4 Lnuth. 211
Women High W rin Handicap . I. (be) Carol
liWselosr and Sue Thaalrr. 627; 2. Sandra
(kimel. 620
Team High Gama Scratch . 1 Four t r y 741,
2. facetious lo u t 7X1
Team High Wrier Screlch _ 1. leceboua
lout. 2115, 2 lour IZs. 22)59
A IR P O R T FLYERS LEA CU E
(YOUTH LEAGUD
Week 017
Boys High Gama Scratch _ I bum y Luna.
IU7,2 Billy Cemjwki. IDS
Bsy* High Serifs Screlch , I Quiatlan
lauheri. 198. X Belly Cempeto. 194
Boys High Game Handicap . 1 wd)
Campelo. 170; X barmy l o n g 169
Boys High Series Handicap . I BOJy
Campelo. 124 X banny Luna. I l l
but graduated from Pine Ridge,
as the visitors held the Falcons
scoreless for the next 10 min
utes.
DBCC made a min-run but the
Raiders still led 38-21 at inter
mission.
SCC started the second half
raid missing their first four
shots, which let the Falcons
creep back into the game.
Bracy then took over, nailing a
three, then driving to the hole
with authority, and then swish
ing another three to score eight
points in two minutes and give
the Raiders what seemed to be a
commanding 46-31 lead.
The Falcons, however, again
fought back and got within six,
55-49, but dunks by Bracy and
Lynn Bright allowed the Raiders
to pull back out to a double
digit advantage and the visitors
maintained it the rest of the
way.
Bracy led all scorers with 27
points, with Morris and Bright
also scoring in double figures
with 13 ana 10 points, respec
tively. Jackson l\ad a big game
on the boards, pulling down 12
rebounds to go along with
sev a y x iin ts.
_.
The men, only, will travel to
Palatka tonight (Saturday) to
take on St. John's River
Community College starting at
7JO p.m. as SJRCC does not
have a women's team. The
game will be a homecoming of
Giria High C an Scratch _ I. C V jm n r
Boyle. 111. 2 J-Shnn Boyle. 102
Giria High Seriea Scratch _ I Cheymne
Boyle. 196; 2 J-Shon Boyle. 174
Giria High Came Handicap I Cheymne
Boyle. 168; X JShnn Boyle. 160
Giria High Seriea Handicap . I. Cheyenne
Boyle. 106.2 hry Warrm. 296
Team High Came gcralch _ I Team *5. 299,
I Tram «1.7*1
1 Team High Seriea Scratch . I. Tram 95. 517;
X Team 93, 517.
Boy* Moat rina Ottt Average _ I Billy
Camprlo. *40.2 Danny l.una. a 25
Clrla Moat Mna Over Average I Chryennr
Boyle. .2 0 .1 Ivy Warrm. .14
AIRPORT JETS LEAGUE
n o u n I LEAGUE)
Week 917
Soya High Game Scratch . I. lance Cries*.
151; X (lie) Jake I’em lore and Chela Ikiughrrty.
123.
■oya High Seriea Scratch _ I. Q uia
Dougherty. MR. 2 lane* Claa*. 116
B a p High Game llaadlcap
I. lake
lYnakua. 242. X David Cottier. 211
S o p High Series Handicap _ I Melnh
CaatUki. 629; X Michael Meyer. 6211
Giria lll|h Game Scratch . I Jordan Booth.
125.X Kathryn Cowan. 121
Glrta High Seriea Scratch _ I Kathryn
Cowan. 113. X Jordan Booth. 514.
Giria High Caaae Handicap _ I llm t
Manie-I (arm. 111. 2. Jordan Booth. 225.
Clrla High Serita Handicap _ I 11ml
Marric-IUrm. 611; X MateyU fluid. 62t
Tram High Game Scratch _ I. Tram II, 446;
X Taunting Panther*. 447,
Team High Seriea Scratch _ I. Pouncing
Panthers, 1X59, X Skytutla. 1,195
THE FORESTERS
(SENIOR CITIZENS LEAGUE)
Week 914
Men High Game Scratch , I Ikei Stormrr.
165. X (be) Dun Stettin and Charlie Janet. 169
M m High Serial Scratch . I Charlie Janak.
481; X bun Stunner. 476
Men High Game Handicap _ I (be) Jack
McLean and Dun Ssucmc-t. 22*. X (Ur) Dun
Stettler and Che rile Janak. 227
Men High keitee Handicap _ I Charlie
Janak. 655. X thm Sin tier. 612
Women High Game kctalth . I Thrrru
billing. 162. X d m By land. 159
Women High 6eriee Scratch . I, Bthrr
Krlkigg. 447, X Onn By land. 414
Women High Gams Handicap I. Trudy
Cranaun. 212. 2 (Ur) Chut by lend and Ih rm e
billing. 223
Women High Series Handicap I. Ilder
Ke llogg 6)0. 2 Ureter Wnr. 607.
Team High Gama Scratch _ I. Tlmcceeva. 591).
X Quads. 562
Team High Seriea Scratch _ I Splinters.
I>71, 2 Quads. I>7D
FRIOAV S IT E MIXERS
Week 920
Men High Game Scratch _ I Jeaun I inly.
268. X Kkh Zenkerman. 256
Men High Seriea Scratch . I Jawm Tverly.
675.2 Tim Suawn. fcJ9.
Men High Came Handicap .. I Rich
/in kronen. 290, 2 Jaeun flatly. 268
Men High Series Handicap . I Tim Strann.
695. 2 Mike Trmplr, 67*
sorts for Bright, who played for
the Vikings last year.
SCC will see its first home
conference action next Saturday
night (Jan. 25) when it hosts
Central Florida Community
College from Ocala.
Tire women lip off at 6 p.m.
with the men set to Lx-gin at 8
p.m. Admission to all home
games is free.
WOMEN
t a i c o n s m ..
n a io i r a m
Semlnulr Community (n tlrgr OS*7,0-11
Bennett 1-2 (Ml 2. Coedeto 2-3 4 4 9.
Immanuelli 5-12 1-1 tl. COM 1 6 (Ml 7. I.
|,-tin-cat 1-* 1-2 7, |ali4-*rn I S (Ml 7. Ducts l-l
(Ml 2. McCollum 1 4 1 2 1. RktunKm 2 9 1 2 5
Touts 21 55 A ll 51
Paytons Beach Comm. Coll. (21-1,1-01
Patterson A ll 4 5 12. Makaitnmk 16 1 4 5.
Turman 2-71-5 7, West 6-121-419. Griffin 4-1J
(Ml 11,1laynr* 1-4 2 2 4. Imttna 0 2 0 0 0 . Smith
4-5(MIS Totals 224.115-21 Ml
Halftime _ DBCC 11. Srmlm4e 29. Thnrpotnl fletj goals SCC I S iC.-cdeA- I I, Catta
1-2. Jaknbvm 1-2.1 nimanurlll (I I t DBCC 7-22
OWat 4-6. Criffm l ilt r.:ters<ei 116) learn
(ostia , SCC 14. WX c II Ioulrtl nut . mete
Technicals _ n u n Heteiuncli _ SCC 24
(Rkhenlvcei *1; DBCC 1* (Smith. Irreman 6).
Assists , SCC n/a. DOLT 15 (Giiltin. Jenkins
4)
MEN
RAIIir RS 74. rAICONS 62
Seminole Community College 116-4. 1411
Bracy 9 S ill 27. Geiege 4 1 2 9, Jed son 2 V4
7. )i4ms,st in 0 5. M inis 4 1 7 11,IVilheryimm
IVtghi42?lii TmaWVl4M74 '
Qcarkn j ift) 4. bunshsi 1 2 4 V Guntrf 1 4-6
10, Williams 41-4 II, Jonm I (Ml I Total*. 2 1 14
10 62.
Halftime _ S i r 38, DBCC 21 Dun-point
Uriel gush _ SCC 6 (Bracy 4. Johnun til DBCC
2 (Mcedry. Jcjn-Charlrel Tnun t.-it, SCC 19;
DBCC 21.
Women High Came Scratch _ I Brers
Strewn. 215; 2. Sfunrt Mac Arthur, 214
Women High Seriea Scratch _ I Bevca
Strewn. 621; X Sharon MacArthur 587.
Women High Game Handicap . I Vsnreaa
Barnes. 2 1 ' 2 Vnkl Conner. 216
Women High Seriea Handicap . I Berra
Strewn, 681; X Vanema Berner. 667.
Team High Game Sc retch I L'rvtec-lded.
799. X A-Team, 754
Team High Seriea Stialch I L'ndeatdraL
2.241; 2 liirhoa. 2.IW
GATORS
tsk NIOK CITI7TNS L E A G U I I *
Men High Came Scratch . 1. Alan
Montgomery, .in , 2 Tom khaigrlkt, 204
Men High Seriea Scratch I TomMongrlh1.
511; X C M Glass. 505.
Men High Game Handicap _ I Alan
klontgonwry. 27V, X I ear lay k*. 265
Men High Serin Handicap I Ira - Tevlcu.
6* 1; X Tom Mceigrlkt, 670
Women High Game Scratch
I. Meainr
Maeugomrry ITXXMery lie-flirt. 171.
Women High Serin Scratch I lean Italian.
462.X Mary IsatOcr. 441
Women High Game Handicap _ I Mstlnr
King 251; X klaainr Montgomery. 24*
Women High Seriea Handicap _ I Mary
Stravuv-kaa, 661. 2 f.k-ance VenPrlt. 651
Team High Game Scralrh I Irani 99 6X1.
2 Alley Codon. Nfl
Team High S e rin Scialih I llall t Angela.
1.716. 2 Tram 99, |>17
LADIES TIME OUT LEAGUE
Individual High Game Scratch . I Kathy
Gclgga. 90.2 Mariie WrlA. 192
Individual High Serin Scralih I Lathy
Gclgga. 49*. X lends Suikvt. 46ti
Indilldual High Game Handicap I Me,tie
Wrhb. 2«A, 2 Irneiilrr Sulbm. 214
Individual High Serin Handicap I. Mariie
Wrt-ti, 67V, X Icvmtlrf Suttiev, 647
Team High Game Scralih
I Happy
Hnokrvv 6 4 2. Huntin' Aland It 415
learn High Aeiln Scratch
I Iteppy
Heathen. 1.146. 2 Think In' Aland It. 1.255
M ID I I ()K II)A W INDOW
k D O O R LEAGUE
Men High Game Scralih .. I I rank Kmni.
276. 2 Kandy Spun. 257.
Men High Serin Scratch 1 Kaialy Sptm .
721; 2 I rank Rcnm, 68)
Men High Game Handicap I ItankKcwm
102. 2 (tie) Kandy Aperta atal Kraal khngait.
257
Men High Serin Handicap I I rank thorn.
754, 2 Randy Spwra. 721
tVomen High Game Scratch
I lltyllle
I entry. 246. X ( u.h Williame. 204
Women High Serin Scratch _ I Phylha
Luwry. 640. X Nancy Brcthm. 5*0
Women High (.acne Handicap _ I Mary
Mlnlck. 256. 2 l l n III* Ictwry. 251.
Women High Serin Handicap I Llary
Mlnkt. 666. 2 April lltggusir. 6W
Team High Game Scratch I ( kevr I ivfusi'.
766.2 lubar. 752
learn High Secies Scialck K I lante 1idlin',
2.12*. 2 I c4*er 2 I9H
M I S III S
LEAGUE
Slen High Game Stialch
211.7 Mm Ke-lc 211
Men Ittgh W its* 8. 1*6 li
667. X Mut Kotc. U )t
I bun flriwinek.
I I Am (Ictnua-k.
C A K E T O H O P E K A L IG A D R A W D O W N
PO STPO N ED
Due to near-record rainfall during December In
the Kissimmee Basin, officials from the Florida
Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission
(FWC), U 5 . Army Corps of Engineers and South
Horida Water Management District (SFWMD)
Men High Came Handicap _ I. Dan
Brlwinek. 251; X John Koic. 219.
Man High Seriea Handicap _ |. Dan
Brlwinek. 721; X Jotm Koic. 681
Women High Came Scratch _ I. Cktria
Redmond. 199; X Ellen Mandokian. 191.
Women High Seriea Scratch _ 1. Carol
Staleaht 508; X Ellen Mamlokian. SCO.
Women High Came Handicap _ I. Kelly
lining. 240.2 Ellen Mandokian. 211.
Women High Series Handicap . I. Kelly
\uung, 619; X tiled Mandokian. 626.
learn High Gama Scratch I . Knkrtv. 749;
X Walking Wounded. 674.
Tram High Seriea Scratch _ I. Ren krts. X 046;
2 Miming links. 1X711
MOBILE TECH LEACUE
Week 911
Men High Came Scratch _ I. Howard
IVingle. 203. X Mike Wallace. 192
Men High Seriea Scratch
I. Howard
Pringle. 501; X Mike Wallace. 4X1
Men High Game Handicap _ t. Howard
Pringle. IW. 2 Mike Wallace. 240.
Men High Seriea Handicap _ I. Howard
Pringle. 64X X Terry Curbs. 626
Women High Came Scratch
1. Connie
Curtin. 148; 2 Locate I knigr. I l l
Women High Series Scratch _ 1. Connie
Curbs, n o . X Lorrle Iktugr. 307.
Women High Came Handicap _ I. Concur
Curbs. 221. X Lome llougr. 197.
Women High Seriea Handicap _ I. Connie
Curbs. 595; X Lorrle llougr. 559.
Team High Came Scratch _ I Team 94.124.
X Team 97.299
Team High Series Screech _ 1. Team 94.888.
X Tram 97.792
MONDAY NASCAR LEACUE
Men High Gama Scratch . 1 Jotm Shields.
191 X Ik*. Sammett. 111.
Man High Series Scratch _ I John Shields.
550, 2 IkAt Sammett. 509
Men High Game Handicap, I . Joe Zorn. XII;
2 Gene W Owens. 229
Men High Seriea Handicap
I Jerry
Ant. kland. 640,2 Mm Shields. 617.
Women High Game Screlch _ I Barbate
Andmun. 171; 2 Susan Sealbrio. 158.
Women High Seriea Scratch _ I. Barbara
Andmun. 4VI. X Susan Scsltn-tu. 425
Women High Game Handicap . I. Barbara
AreImam, X U X Ashley Irrrman. 231.
Women High Series Handicap _ |. Barbara
Anders*et. 620. X Christy Amry. 598
Team High Came Scratch . I TdP In Up. 601;
2 llte Chn Let Hag's. 568
Taam High W rits Scratch . 1 TUI' In Up.
1-691, X The Checker flag's. 1,584.
WEDNESDAY NASCAR LEAGUE
Week*l7
Men High Game Sctalch I. Urn Kogrrr.
211; 2 John Ptdgrtt, 190. ,
Men High W rist Scralih _ I bun Rugrra.
VU 2 Martin AkmS t. 4%
Men High Game I land (cap _ 1. Dun Rogers.
266.2 Buiih llellam. X18.
Men High Seriea Handicap . I ban Rogers.
665. X Stephen Menu. 626
Women High Game Screlch . L Cathy
llellam, 19|, 2 Ihytlia Alun. 166
Women High Wiles Scialck _ | Phyllis
Alun. 464. 2. Cathy lUUam. t i l
Wumen High Gama Handicap |. lathy
I lallam. 257; X Hulh Rogers. 219
we still intend to complete this valuable project
when conditions permit."
District-wide, record-setting rainfall from the
current climatological phenomenon known as El
Nino has caused water managers to make steady
flood control releases from the upper chain of
lakes. The increased inflows into Lake
Okeechobee have, in turn, necessitated releases to
the Caloosahatchcc and St. Lucie estuaries. By
postponing the drawdown, the agencies hope to
lessen the potential for further stress on Lake
Okeechobee and the estuaries.
"This is the best decision for now," said Col.
Greg May, Jacksonville District Engineer, U 5.
Army Corps of Engineers. "W hile we're still very
supportive of the Lake Toho project, w e arc in
total agreement with our partners about the vital
significance of the habitats to the south."
SFWMD executive director Henry Dean said,
"Wc also concur with the decision. We realize the
amount of preparation work that has occurred,
making this a difficult call. Like the FWC and
the Corps, we remain committed to clean-up and
restoration initiatives — while also recognizing
the importance of protecting our downstream
estuaries."
In 1997-1998 a "super" El Nino pushed Lake
Okeechobee to record stages requiring massive
water releases east and west to the coastal estuar
ies that resulted in serious environmental dam
age. Armed with that experience and with input
from the public, SFWMD and the Corps have
worked proactively during the past six months
under an improved operating regime to make
low-level "pulse" releases from Lake Okeechobee
tojirepare tor projected El Nino-enhanced raln-
B O A T U .S . SA V ES Y O U M O N E Y ON
B O A T S H O W T IC K E T S
With a schedule of 18 NMMA Boat shows start
ing this fall, including the premier Miami, New
York, San Diego boat shows and Atlantic City's
Atlantic Sail Expo, chances arc BoatU.S. has a dis
counted admission ticket for a show near you.
Boaters can purchase the tickets at a 20% dis
count three ways: by going to www.BoatUS.com;
by calling 1-877-476-7683.
Tickets are available fo r
•Louisville (KY) Sp o rt Boat, RV and Vacation
Show, Jan. 25-Feb. 2.
•Strictly Sail Chicago, Jan. 30-Fcb. 2.
•New Orleans Boat Show, Feb. 5-9.
•Atlantic City International Power Boat Show,
Feb. 5-9.
•St. Louis Boat & Sports Show, Feb. 11-16.
•Miami International Boat Show, Feb. 13-18.
•Strictly Sail Miami, Feb. 13-18.
Women High S e rin Handicap . I. Cathy
llellam. 611;X FtiyUa Akm. 381.
Team High Came Scratch _ 1. L eft Rott. 626;
X Pit Crew. 598
Team High Sarin Scratch _ I. Left RoU.
1766, X 111 Crew. 1704
NICKELODEON
ADULT-YOUTH LEACUE
WttfcflS
Man High C an a Scratch _ 1. Run Lereoua.
204, X Jerry Kaiser. 198.
Men High S e rin Scratch . I. Jerry Kattrg
371, X Rues Lavecjue, 120.
Men High Came Handicap . I. Run
Lcvecjtm, D5, X Charles Byte*. 224
Men High Se rin Handicap _ 1. Run
Lcvecpje, 421; X Charles Bybee. 421.
Women High Gana Scratch _ I. Kim Kaiser.
161; X Renee- C m a, 154
Wosnen High Sarin Scratch _ 1. Kim Kaiaet
299; X Renee C am . 275.
Women High Came Handicap . 1. Ranee
C ent, 235, X Katie Leather-men. 221
174 X T yterO n n e.il*.
Boy* High Sarin Snatch _ I. Joeeph Bybee.
332 X Tyler Claerva. 2JI
Bny* High C an e Handicap_ I. Tyler Clnna,
212 2 (be) Travis Spain and Jneph Bybee. 208
Bny* High S erin Handicap, I.Tyler Claena,
417, X (be) Jcweph Bybee and Da via Spam. 400
Giria High Cama Scratch . 1. Michelle Can*.
130. X Krytttne Ingle. I2S.
Clrla High Se rin Scratch _ 1. Courtney Roaa.
229; 2 Kryanne Ingle. 224
Clrla High Cama Handicap _ I. Michelle
■Cma, 240, X Courtney Ron, 221.
Glrie High Serin Handicap , I . Mkhetle
terra. 441. X Cuurtney Rum. 437.
Taam High Cama Scratch . I Team 99.556,
X Wanna Bee s. 555
Taam High S erin Scratch . I Team 99.1.102.
X Wanna Bee s. 1,072
PBA PRO-AM DOUBLES LEAGUE
Men High Came Scratch . I. Ted Davie Sc.
258. X Chip Thornhill 246
Men High Serin Scratch . I. Ted bsvle Sr,
705.2 Kevin Humble. 627.
Men High Came Handicap _ I. Chip
Thornhill 271; X Ted Davis Sc, 270
Men High Serin Handicap , I. Ted bsvle
Sc. 741; X Dan Koropka. 669
Wosnen High C an a Snatch _ I Kethie
Walker. 197, X Pal Ekhman. 164
Women High Serin Snatch . 1. Kathie
Walker. S27. X Pal Ekhman. 442
Women High Cease Handicap _ I Kethie
Walker. 249.2 Pal Ekhman. 191.
Wumen High Series Handicap _ I Karine
Walker. 683. X Pal Ekhman. 543
Team lilgk Gama Snatch . I. Il b e l l Manet
474 X Team 4 442
Team High Sarin Snatch _ I. It b e l l
M am . 1269. X Team 4 1.154
SANFORD CITY MEN’S
INVITATIONAL LEAGUE
Individual High Gama Snatch . 1. Tom
Prlusci. 259,2 Bril Ssnnutt. 257
Indlv Ideal High W rin Scratch . I. Bril
Ssnmitt 6Wt 2. Jim Liceace. 666
Individual High Cama Handicap _ I. Bril
Salmon. 2*1. X (be) Glen Cyrue and Cane
Stanley.2SXXJohnReed. 214.
Men High Se rin Scratch _ I. Thomas
Stanley, 688; 2 Jason Castle, 601.
Men High Came Handicap _ I Thomas
Stanley. 254; X John Reed. 253.
Men High Serin Handicap . 1. Thomas
Stanley. 691; X Bruce Miser. 661.
Women High Came Scratch _ I. Linda
Meagher, 199, X Mcrri Wkdrmeyer. 194
Women High Serin Scratch _ I. Mem
Wniemeyer, 564. X Unde Meagher. 541
Women High Came Handicap _ I. Susan
Mchiirh. 2SX X Mary Childers. 245
Women High Serin Handicap „ I. Mary
Childers. 654, X Mem Wlrdemeyet, 651
Team High C ame Scratch _ I. Tom'* Turkey
Ranch. 800. X BA M F , Inc, 731.
Taam High Serin Scrslck _ I. Turn's Turkey
Ranch. 2259; X BA M F. Inc, 2 X 1
TONS OF FUN LEACUE
Man High Cama Scratch _ I. Scott Mandtgo.
269, X Don Lurhbaum, 244
Man lilg k Sarin Scratch . I. Scutt Mandigu.
711; X Don Lorhbeum. 690
Man High Gama Handicap _ I. Scott
Mandigu, 286; 2 Don Lochbaum. 258.
Men High Serin Handicap _ I. Scott
Mandigo, 784 X Don lochbaum. 73X
Women High Came Scratch . I Kim
Rcbtnrttr, 184 X (be) Louln Mullet and b e t s
Pimdcrgast, 112
Women High Wriee Scralsh _ 1 Tammy
Wright. 522 X Duels rmvdrrgast. 500
Woman High Gama Handicap . I Joanne
Bundk 229, X (be) [cruise Muller and Terry
Putnik. 227
Women High Serin Handicap _ I Joanne
Bondi. 6)1; X Louise Muller 629
Team High Cama Scratch . t. Pnnirgra. 740;
X Strike* 4 Spam, 731.
Team High Serin Scratch _ I Strikes A
Spam . 2156. X 'Hope Tools*. 2jOM
WASHDAY DROPOUTS
(SENIOR CITIZENS LEACUE)
Man High Cama Scratch _ I John Koic 231;
X Paid South, 217.
Men High Serin Scratch . 1. Art Kay rue.
576. X John Koic 568
Man High Gama Handicap . I John Koic
255; X Jack Kaminsky. 240
Man lilgk W rin Handicap _ 1. Jack
Kaminsky. 673. 2 Elmer StutllrL 661
Women High Came Snatch _ I JureWhiknight 194 2 Join Weber. III.
Women High S e rin Wretch
I. June
Whnmlghl 492; X Ella Keeler. 46(1
Wosnen High Game llandkap
I. June
WhrierUghL 252. 2 Jean Wrber. 241 ~
Women High W rin Handicap
| June
WhnrtughL 654. 2 Olive Kisndeau. 637.
Team High Gama Wtalch , 1. four
Muakalcers. 695.2 What Knot*. 661.
Team High W rin Wtalch
I. Tutu
Muaketm*. 22)19, 2 Whel Lruas. I >46
�1
P flg O
14
L
S u rv tiy, J a n u a r y 10 . 200.1
L
ecals
count
o r THE IETH
JUOICtAL c i r c u i t ,
■N AND row
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
F l o r id a
ctvn. otvtsiON
CASE NO : OO-CA-1717-14 W
FinSTAn BANK MILWAUKEE. N A
AS TRUSTEE TOO THE
in t h e c i r c u i t
r e g is t e r e d h o l d e r
or
SALOMON BROTHERS
MORTGAGE SECURITIES. VH.
IN C . NEW CENTURY ASSET
BACKED nO A TIN Q RATE
CERTIFICATES SERIES 1996NCA.
Platablt.
vk
WORTHFORO
ROBINSON.
UNKNOWN PERSON IN
POSSESSION OF SUBJECT
PROPERTY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF JOHNNIE M ROBINSON.
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARY
FRANCES ROBINSON UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
WORTHFORO
ROBINSON. JOHN DOE; JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (Si IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY.
RE-NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
(Pleaaa pubkah *
*i THE
SEMINOLE HERALD)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur
•uam |o • Flnol Judgmant rt
Foractoauto datod toe X day rt
November 7000 oral entered to
Co m N o OOCA 1757-14 w . d toe
O o r t Court at Vw 1(TH Judcirt
Cvart ti and tor Samnoto County
Ftonda. Wharton FIRSTAR BANK
MILWAUKEE. N A . AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE REGISTERED HOLDER
OF SALOMON BROTHER3 MOOT
GAGE SECURITIES VII. W C . NEW
CENTURY
ASSEYBACKEO
FLOATING RATE CERTIFICATES
SERIES IW » N C A n toa Ptar***
3
1
■nd WORTHFORO ROOINSON.
UFB040WN PERSON IN POSSES
SION OF SUBJECT PROPERTY.
UFWNOWN SPOUSE OF JOHNNIE
M
ROBINSON
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF MARY FRANCES
ROBINSON. UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF WORTHFONO ROBINSON.
JOHN DOE. JANE DOE A3
UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POS
SESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY » I Detondanu I m l
•a* la t o ty^wal end boat (adder far
caah at tot WEST FRONT DOOR
OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE.
In
S ro o l
Comfy. Florida. M II 00 on toa
day of FEB I I , 1003. too M owing
laid Frwl Judgment. to w*
THAT PART O F LO T 1.
JAMESTOWN, LYING SOUTH OF
LOT I I . ANO EAST OF STATE
ROAD 426 ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK ( . RAGES 71 ANO
72. OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
VILA: 1661 E HIGHWAY 4436.
OVIEDO, FL 32768
In a a o d a ia won Vw Americana
Ad. (toner* won
o apocal
l to parhapaie in Vaa
pnxaadng ahouAd oortad Vw Court
Admmaetraiof at X I N. Pan Ararua.
Sanford FL 33771. Tatophorw
Nraewt 1407)323-43 X net tolar
V*n amen (7) day# prior to toa procaatong * haartng taiptorad. (TOO)
1-600-6464771 or VOKO (V) 1 800
•466770 <4a Flonda Ratoy 6arytoa«
Oaud Via 9to day d January 2003
MARY ANNE MORSE
Otork Of The Catirt Chun
By Alary Stroupe
OvpuFy Ctotii
Subrvnadby
Law OFlca eF Martial C WVtoon
I60B NW 49Vi SbaoL 8uM 120
Fori Lauctontoto. Florida 33306
Tctoptane (94414436366
Focaattov (964)7716062
Pukkah January 19.36. 3003
AIOO
V4TH6 CMCUtT COURT
O F T H I 16TM
JUDICIAL CMCUFT,
•4 ANO FOR
M M M O U COUNTY,
CIVU. DIVISION
CASS NO.: 01-CA-19Q2-14-L
THE CHASE MANHATTAN BAF6C,
M C A CHEMICAL BANK. AS
TRUSTEE OF VJC HOME EOUfTY
•LOAN TRUST 1996-1 UNOCR THE
; POOLING ANO 8ERVTCTNG
AGREEMENT OATEO AS OF
I ESTUARY I. 1( 66.
W C H A R O l.O O E U .J R .ilA l.
Datorvtonto
NO TICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
(Ptaaaa putfwh m THE
SEMINOLE HERALD)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur
! auant to a Final Judgment ol
. Foractotin m a d 9a 10 day ol
- January. 3003. and araarod In C a m
; No 01 CA-1902 14-L. Ol t a CvtuV
. Court ol Va IBTH J u d d l Orem ta
and lor Oimnuto CourVy. Flonda.
wlararn THE CHASE MANHATTAN
BANK. FACA CHEMICAL BAF6L AS
TRUSTEE OF M C HOME EQUITY
LOAN TRUST 1996-1 UNDER THE
POOLING
ANO
SERVICING
AGREEMENT OATEO AS OF FEB
WJARV I. 1996 to Va P a r t i and
RttHARO L OOELL. JR : JANE
OOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY art Datondanlt I M l
m V to t a FV^aal and bato toddar tor
cam al Va WE 8T FRONT OOOfl
OF THE SEM'NOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE,
vi
Semmoto
Comfy Flonda. m 1160 on Va 11
doy of February 3003. Va toaowvig
wardfawl JrdgmanL Fowl
LOT 4. BLOCK IS. TIER T. E R
TRAFFOROS MAP OF THE TOWN
OF SANFORD ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORD
ED IN P U T BOOK I. RAGE 67. OF
THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMI
N0LE COUNTY. FLORIDA
A K A 1112 SOUTH ELM AVENUE.
SANTORO, a 32771
Ad. ftoraona mm
(Mabwtat rawing a apaua! aocom
modaaon to partcqwu In Via prolaadng V o A ) conud Va Court
AdnnaarotoralXI N Pwk Ararat
Santord a
32771. Telephone
N n t n (407)323 4330 not tolar
van Mwon (7) dayt prior to Va pn>l twang I Fatnng impwred, (TDO)
16006466771 or Vba* (V) 1600
•466770 «a F U tto I totoy S m o r
Datod Via 13 day ol Jan. 2003
M AIN ANtrC MORSE
Ctork Of Tla Circul Court
By- Mary S iro ta
Dtpwry Clark
Submetadby
Law Ofaca rt Uanhal C Walton
1600 NW49V1 BvoaL Su6a 120
Fort Lauderdale. Fknto 33309
TtFaplwra (644)4430344
FacavnAt (964)7716063
ftobkafi January 19. 36. 2003
A id )
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE N O 92-CA-173-I4-G
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS.
INC.
/ WfFf
T iir Sm
L
ecals
v»
HUGH C GARRY and RUTH W
GARRY. Iwt wito 44 rt .
Datondanlt
R E-NOTKE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 44
NOTICE IS HEREBY QrvTN pur
auant to an Order or Summary Final
Judgnarv ol tonctaaiet dated
24. 3003 and an Order Ratanng
Saa daad Jin a ry 9 . 3003. and
•nuredtaCtaaffo 02CA-172-14 Q
of Va CVcuA Court of Va ElgNeeniFi
Junoto O ra * ta and for Samitoto
CourVy. Florida, wtarvln COUNTRY
WIDE HOME LOANS. IN C . to
Platan and HUGH C GARRY and
RUTH W GARRY. Fm mto d a l. an
Detondarva. I w6 M i to t a Fwgfatl
and tart (adder tor carti al Va Vital
Front Door ol Va Semeicto CourVy
CourthouM, X I North Pan A n n a .
Santord. Flonda 33771 al Samtaoto
CourVy. Florida rt 11 X a m on toa
4lh day of Ftpruary 3003. Va tot
torth in m « Ordtr or F la l JudgmtrV
to ay
THE EASTERLY 11 84 FEET OF
LOT 7. A U OF LOT 8 ANO 9 ANO
THE WESTERLY 16 OF LOT 10,
TUSKAWKLA SHORES. IN P U T
BOOK 8 RAGE 93. OF THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TV. FLORIDA. MORE RARTtCUURIY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
BEGIN AT THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF THE WESTERLY 173 OF
LOT 10. THENCE RUN N 49
DEGREES. S3 MINUTES. X SEC
ONDS WEST 163 SO FEET ALONG
THE NORTHERLY RIOHT-OF-WAY
LINE OF ORANGE AVENUE.
THENCE
RUN
NORTH
X
DEGREES 00 MV4UTES 00 SEC
ONDS EAST 655 00 FEETMORE
OR LESS TO THE WATERS EDGE
OF U K E JESSUP. THENCE HUN
SOUTHEASTERLY ALONO THE
WATERS EDGE TO A POINT ON
THE EAST LINE OF THE WESTER
LY 1/2 OF LOT 10, THENCE RUN
SOUTH X DEGREES, 00 MIN
U T E S 00 SECONDS W EST 622 76
F E E T MORE OR LESS ALONO
SAJO EAST LINE TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING, ALSO. SUBJECT TO A
PROPOSED X O FO OT EASE
MENT
FOR
INGRESS
ANO
EGRESS LYING IS O F E ET ON
EACH SIDE OF THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED CENTER UNC. COM
MENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER O f THE W EST 1/2 OF
LOT 10 TUSKAWIUA SHORES AS
RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 6.
PAGE 93 OF TH E PUBUC
RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIDA: TH ENCE RUN
NORTH 59 DEGREES. S3 MIN
UTES 00 SECONOS W EST 147 4
F EET ALONG THE NORTHERLY
RIOHT-OF-WAY LINE OF ORANGE
AVENUE TO TH E POINT OF
BEGINNING OF SATO CENTERUNE. THENCE RUN NORTH X
DEGREES 00 MINUTES. 00 SEC
ONOS EAST 300 F E E T RARAUEl
WITH THE W EST UNE OF THE
EAST 1/3 OF SAIO LO T 10. TO THE
TERMINUS OF TTVS CENTERLV4E
DESCRIPTION
H you are a pvtvon wvh v itrakrtfy
•too ratdi any accommodation In
ordtr to pamdpato in ton proceed
tag. you a n iraatod. at no ooa to
you. to Va ptovraon d carwe* aw
Know Plttta contort tow Court al
407666-43X wrten two (3) w i n g
dayi ol your noolpt of toa Nonet. V
you a n tworoig or m oo imputed,
cal Florida Rwtoy Barnet (800*44*770
OATEO al Santord. Flonda on
January 3003
MARYANNC M O H S F ---------- 7 --. :
Aa Ctork. Ctcua Court
Oy Mery Stroup*
At Deputy Ctork
SMITH MUTT 6 D U2. P A
3661 Eaal Oakland toark BN d. I
303
Fori Lauderdale. FL 33306
PuCWth Santord Harato
Purttoh January I I . 36. 2003
AI02
M T M i C M C U T COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
M ANO FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N Q j 96-460CA-14
U S BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION. TR U A DTD 4/1/96
(HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST
1S6B-I),
1QNCTI87BJ81B8881 whkh woi
twutd lacauM tart proparty to
atogad to ta tentntoand t t daknad
by Sortnna 933 701 (7 K a )(l6 )
Flonda 8tak4at. by Va Owpanmarv
d Highway Satoty and Motor
WrttdM. Dwaron ol Ftonda Ib/rway
PaboL on or abort March IT, 3001
In Bomkioto County Florida Any
mmor. arvay bona bda lanholdar. or
parvon to po t M inon d Va proparty
wtan Mtntd haa Va nghl to nqiart
an admaanal prolmnary hawrmg
tor a protabto cauM dttormnatun
wkfvn IVitan (IS ) dayv d kuUal
n td d d neaco. by prrwkBig vuch
rtquttl to Roaana H FMdaa.
Annum
Owraral
Cowart.
Dtponrrarv ol Ikgfiaty Satoty and
Motor VtofVctot. Nat Klrtnan
OuAdtig. A -433.
T rU la iw t
Florida. 32363-0404. by camfad
mat rrturn rwcopl raguortad A
nmptoirv tor tortwiuro hat boon
Mod to Va about ttyftd court
PufArti January 16. 28. 3003
A IM
NOTICE OF
PUBUC AUCTION
Nobca to laraby gm n
Samnoto W rtrttr Sarnca wa m < rt
PotAc Auction tor latovgt tor cash
on danand to NgFart brtdtr. Va tol
Luring dttertad itfacltt
Jan. X . 3003
61 Ply Co*
V n • JP3CU24A6UU074433
63 Okfa 4 Or
V n I IO3AM66A0OM489733
M O k ftM
Vto a 103HN64C6KH304536
8 6 M «rd t5 0r
Vto a JMIBD521300861490
90 Honda 4 O
Vto < JHMCB7652LC034S64
Ftb. 94, 2003
67 Suho GL
Vto I J F 1AF43B4HC100481
Tla auction w* bo laid al 1200
PM on t a tart Caltt abono Al
Samneto W tartar aarvicw 2440 S
MyrtU A do Santord. FL 32773
Proapadtvo twtoart may vapacl
vofactoa ora hour prior lo aato
Tarmt am caah or carttad Knda
to acetyl or rafacl any and al t
Pubtah Januaiy 19. 3003
A IM
NOTICE OF
PUBUC AUCTION
Nobca to haraby grvon
McComal Towtog wB M l
al Purtfa Aucaon For Swtowga
tor Caah on danand 10 hrdaal
3-7-03
«S Unc
1MRBP97F2TY7I07W
!4 C h «v
7QIWIMT4R91312V1
W F rN
W Wh*sm
1FUYOIYB4IV*Ca97W
4VIVOBPfl8N7317l3
3-4-03
9 0 C «f
106CO4337L43MXI
3-12-03
M Ford
1FARP11J6RW238960
921M»
JA3CR4CVXNU0O4IM
3-11-03
02 Ford
IFTEX14NX7rt(B3B6X
M Odt
103HY66300W30rte79
3-14-03
w OH
1GIWM54T7PO309682
71 Ford • r r f \ k »
*«_ •:
•> )♦ 361CCJ86074.
The A r t f » wrt ba hart at 9 00
1 m on rttoU* rlrtirtrt atovrt
McConrai TTwnng 4 Raoorwry. 2600
Santord A w . Santord. R , 32773
ra hour prior to aato.
Tama art -CASH OR CERTVKO
FUNDS'
McConra* Towing
maanaa 6 a rt^v to accwpl or ratort
any and al BIDS .
PiAAah. January It. 3003
AI07
MoWcwof Vrtltato AueOon
( I ) 1964 Vtobawogan 4 Door Oin
Vtol 3VWRC6IH7SU0BS232
(Aucaon data 2-19-M)
Auebon w6 bw Mato on 8aa Aboaw
Al 2pm Al Tn-CourVy Imrtng
11SS Brtto Aaa Wtotor Spga FL
37706
PubtoFt January 16. 3003
AIOB
•at tort! in ward Stannary Final
LOT 6. MAYFAIR SECTION FIRST
AOO(TION. ACCORDING TO THE
P U T THEREOF. AS RECOROEO M
P U T BOOK I S FtoGElS) 69 OF
THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLT COUNTY FIORIOA
WITNESS my land and Va Mat d
toa Court on JAN 06. 3003
to accordanco wrti Va Amartcana
Art. ptnora wVfi
mutoaon to pimrrpwto in toa pnycawdtig thouKT contort Court
AdmrkrtraOon at X I North Park
Annua. Santord. F torIda 32771.
Tatopfuna (407)865 4330. not talar
Van lawn (7) dayt prut to Va procootong V faa/ng vnpand. cal
(TDO) 1600-6466771. or Vtxa (VI
16006646770. Va Honda Ratoy
Sarvico
M a t i n SamnotoFtorald
m aryanne w o r se
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY UaryStoM *
Otptoy Clark
■ta B Dadgt. E a q 0
HOLLAND 4 KNIGHT LLP
Port Orica Boa 3542
SI Pttorrtug. FL 33731
(727)6967171
PiAWrti January 19. » . 3003
A IM
B ITH 6 CMCUTT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, M ANO FOR
SCMMOLE COUNTY.
C A M N O : 03-CA-997-16 A
JUOGE: ALAN A. DICKEY
IN RE
Fortaaurt d O ra (1) 199* Clatrotol
Bto/ar W4 IG N CTI9 3*Jiia6M I
NOTICE OF
FORFLITURE PROCEEDING!
A U PERSONS who ctoan an warart n toa fcAomng proparty 196*
Btoaar.
VIN
ecals
RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CON
SIDE RED AT THIS MEETING OR
HEARING ME OR SHE WILL F4EE0
A RECORD OF THE PROCEED
MGS. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PUR
POSE. ME OR SHE MAY NEED TO
ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM
RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS
IS MAOE. WHICH RECORO
INCLUOES THE TESTIMONY ANO
EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL tS TO BE BASED FLORI
DA STATUTES 288 0105
persons
w it h
d i s a b i l i t ie s
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO FKRTO P A TE V4 ANY OF THESE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
TH E CITYIS ADA COORDINATOR
AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE
OF THE MEETING AT (40T«*51424
CITY OF LAKE MARY. IXORIOA
OATEO January 14. 2001
Carol A Foaur. City Ctort
Pubdafi January 19, 3001
A IIO
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE OfVI SION
Cata Humbtr. 636-CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
GLAtTTS I JOHNS.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
D a atbmnirtraatto d t a aauu d
GLADYS I JOHNS dacaaaad. Fla
Nwnbat 036 CP. to panting to Va
CVeuF Court lor Sanwvaa County.
Ftonda. Probata Otvaion. tra
addmat d which a Ftoal OKIca Boa
C. Santord. Florkt 33773-0649 Tha
ramaaandadrVaaaaaof Vapamorv
rt rapmaonutvo and Va panonrt
rtpmMnlainm'l altorray art M l
ALL IN TER ESTED PERSOF4S
ARE NOTIFIED THAT
A l panona on whom Via Nobca U
•orvod who lava otyoebont Val
chalanga Va vaadty of V a WB.
Quakfeahona ol V a Poraonal
RaprvM nUItva. w i n . or |uhwac
non of Vat Court am raqubad ta Mo
Pair obtoebont wvh Va* Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIR3T PUBLICATION OF THIS
NODCC OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM
A l enrttort of Va dvcorUm and
Mhor poraona having cUtoa or
damanda agaanal Oacadarki atuta
on wnom a copy of M t nobca n
dau ol Va Aral pubkeaum d Vaa
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE O F TH E FIRST PUBUC A
T O N OF T U S NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERV C E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
A l oval crodtom of Va dacadwv
and panona having clavra or
damanda agaval Mw dacodam t
artau murt Mv Van ctoara wvh vaa
Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE OATE OF TH E FIRST
PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT BO FE E O WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED)
D a d a v of t a km pibitoMxto of
6Va Noaco u Jamaiy 16.3003
■»-a- Ml-k.-
IXjD c. tfOfwm
106 loch Arbor a
Santord. FL 32773
Jodi M. Andanon
Aaamay tor Ranonal Raonaanubva
Ftonda B*r N o .630634
'
C X I W*d Mato Straw!. Soria 106
Laatbwg FL 34T46
(343) 376 5677
Putdrti January 16.26 20M
A lt*
M oncaof
PUBUC AUCTION
Nobca U haraby (pvan:
UcConrat Towtog wfl aM
al Pub*e Auction For Cahaga
tor Caah on darrand to taiyart
bkktor. v a fakwang daaertad
123-01
MTbyt
68 CFav
4T1BG22K0WU636346
3-1603
I010Z37H10R19I716
2-17-03
62 Orta
1GHOU06L0NT306471
92 Cad
108CB4308N422 7566
LE1SA M WEATMERSPOON. al to.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE (A L E
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pit•uant to a Stannary F la l Judgnarv
ol Fdrwdoam datod toa I2to day d
Augutt 1999. and an Amandad
Summary Final Judgmam d
Fonckatat antond li C a n Nurrtar
99-48014 of Va Caoal C o m far
Somvioto Counfy Flonda. afartai
U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCUT K X . TR U/A OTD 4/1/91 (HOME
EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1996-1) to
toa PtaaVM and LEISA M WF.ATM
LRSPOON JOSEPH A OUNTER.
ETHEL OUNTER. C U U IG A N OF
FLORIDA. IN C , and SUNTRUST
BANK CENTRAL FIOWOA. N A an
toa Ottondwvt. I w « M l to Va FvgRart and tart taddtr tar catli al Va
W v « Front Door d t a Samnoto
County Coutoouao. X I Norto Park
Awonua, Sanford. Florida, at 1160
a n t on toa day U FEB 06. 3003.
L
ecals
iin o ij
Pubkc aucbwi to ba hrtd « 601
am, an * a itoyd) ipacMad batow. al
t a bom door d Avan a Towtog toe.
Lonatad al 3466 Old Lata Mary Rd
Suda 134. Santord. FL. tor v a pwPo m d rttpowng of Va todowng
For kjrvar HonnaHon (toala cal
(407)331-3646
1/4733
(l)Ykar 1987 Vaka CADILLAC
VIN* (06CD6164F44240646
(3) War 1664A4aka FORO
VINa 1FALP44P4RA166677
Pubkah January 16 3003
A IM
CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORS3A
PRIVATE NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARMO
NOTICE IS HEREBY CUVEN by Va
Cay C ommaaion d t a Cay d Laka
Mary. Ftonda. Vaf tart Conrcaaron
a J hold a Pubkc Haanng on
Fwbruary 9.7003 rt 700 P M . or M
rtdrt a raquwal kom Tarry Shaw.
Contbuebon
and
Managatnam
Condaonal Um Approral to rttoa a
nd warm a rwrtdanbaty
Lou X and 36. fllorti 36. Cnatrt
Hotraa Bubrtrtrton. aa
Laka Wl
r»cofd»: toPia(Buoa2. PwgM 114
lie . of Va Public Racorda of
Cowvy. Ftonda and Lot H
•art 1700 UM ) Start 34.
Pul of Cryrtal Laka
u rocordad to Put Boca 6.
Pubac
Rwrorda d Bwrrwioto
a i l.
County.
3 Ska Plan Approval tor Va a n of an o«cw tkAUng won v a
Vananca to dacroaM t a bonl art
back along Va wort and aouVi prup•rty knot from 10 tort to 6 tort.
Vananca fa flat matt Va boM land
aouVi prnearly knot bom 10 tort to 1
tool, and
Vananca to u m bneb pavon wVhrn
Va wort and aouvi Undacapa bUtora
and wana U a raqwrwnarv to
IncraaM Va wfdVi
on Va toaowvig daau t ad proparty
LoU 19 -23. Blurt 37. Cryuaf Laka
Wmut Homaa. accontoig to Va [art
Varaof aa twcordad to Pal Boot t.
Pagai 114 • 116, of V a Pubkc
RacanU of BanunoU County.
Tla PuUc Haanng wd ba laid n
Va Commaaion CFarrVark IM N
Cowwry Oub Road Laka Mary Tla
Pubkc a awvad to aaand and ba
Fad'd Sart haanng may ba ooraav
uad tram amt to tona um* a knrt
a mad# by Va Cay
NOTE IF A PERSON OECIOES
TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MAOE
BY THIS COMMISSION WITH
•TUne
1LNBM62FSF4Y616496
•6 Ford1FALP6S3XWK11S246
1-1603
63 Ford
IFACP41M3PFI66437
60 Brtrt
1G4NV44U4LM03X76
T la Aucaon art bo hold rt 6 M a m
on aad drtaa abova McConrai
Towing A Racovary. 2800 Sanford
Avo. Sankxd F I. 33773
Proapactha brtdan nay mapacl
vaMcUa ona how prior 10 aato
Tama ara -CASH OR CERTIFIED
FUNDS* McConrai Tbamg maanaa
Va rtd* to aocapf or myacl any and
a* B IO S .
PubWafi January 16. 2003
AI12
January I S 2003
NOTICE OP A PU BU C M AR IN O
TO CONSIDER A DEVELOPMENT
AGREEMENT BY THE CITY OF
BAN TO fla FLORIDA
NOVICE OF INTENT IS HEREBY
GIVEN Vial Va C l/ ol Santord Cay
ComrrVatton art hold a puttc haaraig to conartar a dviaaipmam agraomarv botaaan t a Cay d SarVurd
and Swtoor Proporbaa. Inc tor prop
erty infaiad n Va Cay d Santord
and known m v a ort F PL Parert and
••cam proparty lytog barm an US
17/62 and Park Amnua and balwaan
BanunoU BouUvard and Fuhon
Slmrt D a waabng art ba hart to
Va Commaaon Chantoart al Va
CVy Hat to Va C*y d Santord.
Flonda. al 7 M 0 clock PM on
Monday. January 37.1003.
Tha proparty a deaerta d aa toiuwa
Tar Parcel ID Noa
24 1 9 X 5 A O 1N06M10
24-1630-3000060COM
34-16 X4AG1N04G06A
36-16 X SaO-1N06-00M
24 16X 30000400000
D a propel a a mued uee watororV davokapmom Val ncluOat
rafai. ofkcaa. toarVamaa and torwy
candomnwna Componaraa d Va
dvvatoprrarV art rckrda 13 MO aq
* d oHco ipaca 33.640 a ) t d
retaJ apace. 23 condomnwn waa.
and 33 toawy towrtiarraa Tha propoaad dmakaananl art nd areaad 6
•tonaa to harghl Tha proyact art ba
tot aled to Via wart of Santord-> C«y
“
on Via khoraa d Laka Morvoa
Tha proper U a a approaanairty T
A copy d Vie devetapm en agraaanl lhal ba avaiatVa al Vw ohtoa
ol
Punrwig
4
Communvy
Damtopmarv. Santord CVy Hal. 300
North Pam Amnua. Santord F k n l t
Monday VaouM Friday bom • 00
A M lo S M P M . or you may cal
407 3308673 far
- - parbaa to evarart and cauona
to ri hava on Ofpurknay 10 ba haard
al aart haaraig
By order ol Vw C iy Convrvaaron d
: H u u u i
1.1 D A I S
Vw D ly of Santord. Ftonda
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO RAH
TIC IRATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO
CEE01N0S SHOULD CONTACT
THE
HUMAN
RESOURCES
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT
407-3X 4826 48 HOURS IN
AtWANCC OF D IE MEETINO
A W ICE TO THE P U N IC U a par
•on dacldat to appeal a daemon
made wah leaped 10 any matter
ccnaldared rt Vw above maabnq or
haanng. Iw may need a vartwbm
record of Vw procaarbnga. tnrtorkng
Vw Wtnmony and n d a e f . which
record m nol pnyrHed by Vw C ly (V
Santord
(F S
386 01041
RacFwl CemlceR
OapuFy CVy CUrk
Pubkah January 16. 3003
AI13
SEMINOLE COUNTY
BCC PROJECTS:
Tor totormabon on SatrVnoU Cowvy
BCC procuramarVa. plaaaa vwi
wabtne
al
HYPERLINK
•hup //www eo aaminola.il ua/pur
e
h
a
1
I
n
g
wvrw eo tcmtacu 8 ua/purchaavig
•rtad Cwram RroewamarVa tor a M
ol al acton K k p n m tor n r p t
PS* IFBt and CCa Many can ba
downkwdad and proved al no cfwrga
or col 407-6667131. AladciUborw
and piocuranwnl totormalnn ara
atoo amlabU rt Vw CourVy Sorvicoe
Buidng 1101 Eaal Eeal Slraal
Room 3206 Santord. FL 32771
befanen Vw howa ol 6AM to 4PM
Monfrt
To guararVaa rocafpl d addend
U Vw raapondanU’ ratpnrwuary to
enmad Vw SomfnoU County
Purdwamg OMrtcn poor to Vw baad
lacoMng dale d aubmtoaik.Tw)a
Addenda eihrmelion la a «o aval
Mia on Vw Cowvy a VWb Page
PuWah January H 3003
A1I4
RE0U3ST TOR
PROPOSALS
SamaioU Communvy Cokaga la
aoidbng propoaaN lor Vw rannwal
d a eeigta tomty dwvRng tacatod «
3260 Rad EtrVwr Road Ovwrto FL
33765 Tha Mrucbjra concur1 of a
era tlory houaa wvh aBjcfwd
garage lolakng appramwlafy 1800
bvereeled parbaa may aubmv a
propoaal VwUndudat « » w r ol Vw
(11purtheee d Urucluro "AS IS*
and iwnovrt From vw pranvaaa or
(31 damoKon of rtnidura on-aaa
and removal of al mawnala bom
A l propoaaN anal ba tubrrvoad 10
Vw Owtnd Board d Trualaaa lor
SonWiola Ccmmwiiy Cdaga. era
Ovachs d Punhaaerg and Aunkary
Sarvicaa. 1M Wrtdon Boulevard.
Santord. a 32773 no lator than
Tueaday. February 4 ,3003 al 200
pm local bma
For Momwaon about Vw dwobng
Of to make an appoevmerv to vww
Vw rtnjcbva ptoaaa contort Mr. Roy
King. Director d Phyereal Plant
Opoirttona al (407) 326 2176
PuFAefi Jarowry 16. 3003
A II4
County Court
Somknofo County, Florida
C o m V 02-CC-3I3-30S
Rouao-OrtantbL Inc dtva
Ovwdo Mafkoiploca
PlrtrvRa
va
Frandaoo Layba d& a
DarnpgTWa Gaming Toyf land
OananQ toy* 1 .
NOTICE OF
SFfERIFF'6 BALE
NOTICC IS HEREBY GIVEN tort
by Virtue d VWI carton Wr* ol
Eaacuaon laauad out ol and wider
Vw kart d Vw Cowvy Cowl d
Samnoto Cowvy Ftonda. Caea f
02CC-313-20S rtwn a Inal )udg
marl randarod to Vw rtbrvaaad cowl
on Vw 7Vl day ol May. A 0 2002 to
Vwi oarlan caea araoed RouaeOrlando,
toe.
dVa
Ovwdo
Markalplaca.
Ptalnbft(k)
va
Franctaao Layba Olda Gamng Toy*.
Oamng Toy* I and Ganang Toy4 u.
Pabmda nu ) which atoroaaid Writ d
Eaacubon waa drthwrad to mo aa
SnarVI of Samnoto CowVy Ftonda
and I hava levied upon aa Via ngfa.
46a and avarart d Vw datondavd)
in Vw totaang deaertwd property
aard property bang located 41
Semtooto Cowvy Ftartot. mom paricutoriy deaertwd aa toiowa
Aaau lad toya and gamea Incbrrtng
ut not tonAad to SccxKaro.
(tokonwn Bacbpackt, Scnotor Baga
Rokanwn Banto Play Sato. WWW
Wtaeber Arlan Flgwaa. Ftobanwn
Trodng Carda. Me item* tort In a
tot A copy ol Vw iworVory can ba
oblanad al Vw Samnoto County
Sfwnflb Office Chit OrvWkn
and Vw wdarirtnad aa SFwrVI uf
Samneto County. Ftonla. wil al
I I M A M on Vw If lh day o4
and aa* to Vw rvgnou twktor. FOR
CASH PI HANO ANO SUBJECT TO,
ANY_ANO A U E X ^ l g t G U E ^
Vw Front (WenyOom. rt
of Vw Samnoto CowVy Co w W m m
Santord. Ftonda. Vw abova
daacrtwd proparty
Thai aato tale a bang made lo eel
lefy the tornw d tow WrV ol
OonakJ F Eabngar. SFwrVI
Samnoto County. Florida
PUWafwd Doc 36. Jan 4.13.16
W ih Sato Held On Jan 39.2003
NOTICE REGARDING THE
AMERICANS WITH OtSABAJDES
ACT O f 1960. PERSONS WITH A
DISABILITY NEEOtNG SPECIAL
ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICI
PATE IN TH E PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD
CONTACT
THE
ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION
OF THE CTVn DIVISION AT THE
SHERIFF S OFFICE. I M BUSH
BLVO. SANFORD, FLORIDA. AT
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE
PROCEEDINGS (407) 664 6640
TT D (407)664 3333
Pubkah DecorrVwf 76. 3003 Wld
January 4.13. 16. 3003
TTI76
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
16th JUOFCIAL CIRCUIT. IN
ANO FOR 6EM IN O U
COUNTY. FIORIOA
CASE NO 02-CC-3424 20 U
ROBERT DINKS.
PtonMI.
«6
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL LAND
* TIMBER. V4C.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO tratondark. FIORIOA VITER
NATIONAL LANO 6 TU B E R IN C .
aa teerdenco add*aaa ta
wibnoan
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Vwi an ecaon
tor damagea hat bean toad aganrt
and you are taquvad to aarvo a
copy d yuw wr atari datonaaa. V any.
to I on David C Rubnean. PtonMte
aaornoy whoao addraaa •» 1336 S
Ralgewood Avonuo. Suae 6. Daytona
Beach Ftonda 37114. on or befure
Jwuary 22. 3003. and Mo Vw ong
nal aato Vw ctork of Vaa court ortwr
botora kannea on pfaartfT a atlurrwy
or mnwOela/y toaraaltoi. oVwrwwo
• rtatoiW wrt bo araorad agaawl you
tor Vw rvkaf domandad n Vw ram
ptoaV or pabOon
Datod via 34 day ul NovanVwr.
3003
L
ecals
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Ctork d toa Court
BY Srartay 0 Brown
Daputy Ctork
Davkt C Rcbtaton. Eaq
1326 S FMgtwnod Avv , F6
Daytona Beach. FL 32114
(366)343 6367
Attorney tor PWuntiB
Pubkah December 36. 3003 and
January 4. 12. 16. 3003
TTI66
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE OIVISION
FILE NO 03-463 CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
W ILIAM H SIEGRIST.
Dacaaaad
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The aronrotbaMn d ton atuto d
W ILIAM H SIEGRIST. daewa
Ftor NurrVwr 02-483 CE n panrfng
41 Vw Cveul Court far Samnoto
CourVy. ftonda. Protwto O r a m .
Vw addrota d which to Seminole
County Courthouaa Santord. El.
32T7I D w nanwe and arbbaaaaa ol
Vw peroorwl raproaanfaVva and Vwt
paraonal rapraaanlalim'a anomay
A l cmMon of toa decoder! and
otoa1 peroona hanog ctoana or
damanda agaaial toa dacadanra
aalato. ndudrng ivanalurod. corongam or unkquidaled clam*, on
whom a copy ol tow nonce • aarvad
murt Ne toaa ctokna wrto vaa Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER D IE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS F40TICE
OR X DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM
A l offer ereektom d toa decadent
and other panona having derma or
demand! agonal toa dacadanr a
ealeie r x lr ln q unmatured, rantergant or inkpualatad rtaana nual 14a
Vwn ctoana arWi tow ratal WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE OkTE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO TILED W ill
BE FOREVER BARRED
THE DATE OF FIR3T PUOU
CAT WON OF THIS NOTICE IS JAN
UARY 12.2003
Margaret M Swgnal
Raronnal Hapraaantaihw
• I I Laka Irorw Road
Caatatoarry. FL 32707
John A Bakhvan. Eaguaa
Ftonda Bar fto 114176
BALDWIN 6 MORRISON PA.
7 IM South Hghway 17 92
Fam Park, FL 32730
Tatophcna 407-634 1424
Allornay
tor
Paraonal
RapraMnlaVvo
Pubkah Jarwary 12. 19.3003
IN T H i CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 14th JUOICUL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO -: 02-CA 2W714-W
K6I INVESTMENTS
ANDREW O SMITH
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
If akvw. andVrtVwrot alotiw inba
daad. toaa feapectm inknown
torough under or aganrt ANOREW
O. SMITH or ortwr, d Vwm. and al
parbaa Fwvrg nr clalnwn fa have
4ny nd*: Ida or talarart M v w pmpkrty haran daaerbad
U K known addrata ol OtiandorV
a-aa out ol Vw raurdry al 77 Coptoy
Park. Sbaatoam. Londm. England
SW 16 300
YOU ARE NOTIEIEO tort an acton
to qiArt 46a on Vw kVkmrng property
Somnofa CourVy. Florida'
LEO UNIT 330 LAKE HOWELL
ARMS CONDO. O R BOOK 1377.
PAGE 1144 aa rocordad n Vw putAc
racorda d Samnoto Coinfy. Ftonda
Parcel 10 2 1-21-30 617-0000-3200
has bean lead agaaial you and Vw
a n requaed to aanw a copy of your
wrrten datonaaa. V any: to 1 on toa
Attorney tar PkMVMtt) F40WAR0 A
SPEIGEL. SUITE 314. I I M
Louiawna Avenue. W wa- Park.
FLORIDA 37769 (407) 447 STM. on
or batata Fab Sto. 2003 dayt alar
toa lm pubkcaaon of Vaa noacw. toid
■to tot mortal wan toa Ctork d toa
Court abhor batoro eentce on
PlaiVilIV Anomay or anmodwloly
tooroahar. oVwrwwo a datoul mO ba
ervared aganrt you tor Vw rrtwl
demanded in Vw Comptoev
W b w m my fiend and Vwaart ot
VvaCom on DEC 31. 2002
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
Clark of Ckcart Court
BY RutolUng
DapiVy Ctork
P U M h January 17. 16. 74. 2003
and rabtutoy 2. 3M3
A047
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIOA
CASE NO 02-CA-2422 14 L
CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATIOFL auccaaaor lo
CHEMICAL RESIOENTIAL
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
OfYAYNE A JOHNSON, rt u r . rt r t .
DatondankO.
NOTICE OF ACTION
PLEASE PUBLISH IN "SANFORD
HERALD*
TO. Unknown dracuro and olkrara
rt CUSTOM FINANCIAL SERVICES
OF OHLANOO. RFC. a Coryoraton
and CUSTOM FIF4AFFCIAL SER
VICES O f ORLANOO IN C. a
Corporrtton. la have davwata togaNaa ot grarvoaa and al panona or
porboa ctoanng by. torouM. indar or
agaaial Vwm
Plato d Buaawaa • unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED tort an Acton
tor toredooure ol a mortgage on Vw
blowing property n SEMINOLE
Comfy. Flonda
LOT 23 ALAFATA WOOOS PHASE
XVUI. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO VI PLAT
BOOK 37. RAGES 3G 21 ANO 22
INCLUSIVE. PUBUC IIECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA
heo boon toad aganrt you toid you
ara toqwrad to aarvo a copy c4 your
Wttoon datonaaa. I any. to I on
SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN P A .
Aborrwya. whoee addraw ■ 7M
Soirti D ue Ikgriway. Coral Oabtoa.
Ftonda 33141. (304I66633S9 wOh
41X daya altof vw krai putkeaton of
toa fKtoto and to Ha Vw angnrt w «i
Vw Ctork d Vto C o m ortwr batoro
earmra an SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN.
P A . aaorrwya or ntmadwtofy toaroaltor. otoarwwa a daleak wrt be
araorad aganrt you far Vw ratal
•amandad n toa Congtomi or
WITNESS my hand and aart ol V n
Cburt on tow JAN 03 3003
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Ctork d Vw Court
By Ruto Kng
Al Deputy Ctork
BPEAR 6 HOFTMAN
706 Souto Dura Hghwwy
Coral Oabtok Ftonda 33148
Tatopfuna (305)66* 7769
L
I .r o A H
lgals
10 parse)pato 4i Vaa procaaikng ihcxAl cxn
tact ADA Coordinator rt X I N Pork
Aitotiue. Sole M X 1. Santord. Florida
37771, « lean Pro daya proa to Vw
procoadng Trtapftorw (407)333
4 3 X E ll
4277. I 800 9449771(700) Of 1 600-64S6770(V).
vw Ftonda Relay Swrvvw/rc
Pubkah January 12. 16.70C3
A046
IN THE CIRCUTT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
n oniDA
CASE NO : 01 CA 304(714K
MIOFIRST BANK.
CHERYL A ROSE ANO ROSCOE
R ROSE. UNITED STATE8 O f
AMERICA.
DEPARTMENT OF
HOUSING ANO URBAN DEVELOP
MENT. and UNKNOWN TEN
ANTSOW NCRS
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO ROSCOE R ROSE. IF LIVING.
AND IE D EA D HIS OR HER
UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEE8. OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CURRENT
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
ROSCOE R ROSE
CURRENT
RESIDENCE
UNKNOWN
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
r 68 N MEADOWLARK COURT
LOFfOWOOD U 32750
you are noMtad Vial an action fa
lorectaee a mortgage on Vw taiow
mg pnyrarty n Samnoto County.
Ftonda
LOT 6. SKY LARK IN THE WOOOS
UNIT H. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT
BOOK 23. PAGE 33. PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. ELOF1IOA
commonly known at 766 N
Moaitawlark Court. Longwnod. FL
32750, hat been Nad aganrt you
and you ara roqLared to aarvo a copy
ol you wrean datonn e V any. Id a
on CBfabeth M Ryan d Kata
Shuler. Salomon. Spoclor. Foyto 6
Sngor. P A . piaeilVI'a anomay.
whoaa addraaa la P O Baa BM.
Tampa. Etodda 33 M I. (or X daya
horn toa krai dau d pubkcaaon,
whiHwvar la tolar) and Ma toa ongh
nal wrti toa Clark d t*t Court ether
batoro aarvua on toa Ptaewre anor
nay or twtwiAalaFy Vwraalwr. other
Wlaa. a dalau* wW ba uni orad
Dated JAN 03. 70C3
CLEFlK OF THE COURT
Itanorataa Maryarow Moraa
X I North Park Avenue
Santord. EL 37771
B y Ruto King
Deputy Ctork
In accordance wah I
With Ekiabrttae Act. poraona wrti
ikaabikbaa naadng a tpaort
mn iaton to parkekpato n tow procaadng thould rantacl court
(407)465 4 330 noi tolar toon arron
(7) daya prior ta Vw procoadnt V
Iwrting tnpwrod. (TDO) (-800 955•771. or Ifakw (V) 1-800954-8770.
vw Flonda Relay SarvKw
Foyto 6 Sugar. PA
Pubkah January 17. It . 200J
A049
M THE ORCUTT COURT
OF THE I9TM
JU04CUL ORCUTT,
M ANO FOR
I P B N O U COUNTY,
GENERAL
JUMSOtCTION DIVISION
CASS NO: 03 C A 3661 14Y4
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. 640.
AS NOMINEE FOR WELLS FARGO
HOME MORTGAGE, IN C .
PLAJNTIFF
VS
MARK L JENKINS A/KfA MARK
LAWRENCE JENK643, E T AL.
DCFENDANTIS)
N o n e * OF ACTION
C044STRUCTIV8 SERVICE
♦
TO MARK L JENKINS' AK'A
MARK LAWRENCE JENKINS and
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARK L
JENKINS M C A MARK LAWRENCE
JENKINS
whoaa raardanca la inknowg V
ha/ahwWiey ba Irving, and *
atefgneee.
kanora.
ciadloro
torafaaa. pnd wk paraaa clanang an
rVe-Bkfby taougla under or agaaial
_ffw Datondanlt. atoo ara not known
H i ba daad or aivo. and*ai parbaa
having or Haarang to hava any ngfa.
IVto or mlerotl In Vw property
daacrtwd in toa mortgaga bang
YOU ARE HEREBY MOTIFIEO tort
an acbon to toractaaa a mortgaga
on Vw taloanng proparty
LOT I X . BRYNHAVEN FIRST
RE PLAT. A RE PLAT OF BRYN
HAVEN. ACCOROtNO TO TH E
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED 64
PLAT BOCK 39 RAGES X ANO 21.
OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA
you are raquvad to aarvo a copy of
wjur wtilen datonaaa. * any. to 1 on
DAVID J STERN. ESQ PtoeCtli
anomay. whoaa addraaa la M l S
Ontvoruty Draw 44M PWnuaun. FL
33324 on of trakrra (no lator Vwn 30
daya bom vw dato ol too krai putn
cakon d ton nokua of acbon) and
too toa angnrt wih Vw ctork d Vto
court rttoor botora earnet on
PlaaaJIa anomay or kmwdwtoiy
VwraaAor. ntoorwwa a dafaert wrt bo
ontorad agaawl you tor vw takrt
demanded n Vw comptoaf or pabWITNESS my hand and toa tort d
Vaa Court al SEMMOLE CourVy
Ftonda. v w day d DEC X 2002
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY Ruto Kng
DEPUTY CLERK
LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
•01 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SURE 600
PLANTATION, a 33324
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT. peroona wah tkeabaawa need
mg a apactot accommodebon ahoMd
contort COURT ADMINISTRATION
at
toa
SEMINOLE
County
Courthoueo rt (407)665 4327. I .
800 655 8 771 (TOO) Of 1800655
•770. aw Finale Rrtay Samca
THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PU D
L1SHEO ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO
CONSECUTIVE WEEKS
PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE
HERALD
Putnan Jofkwry I I . 16. 3003
IN THE CIRCUTT COURT OP THE
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
64 AHO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO 07-CA-2224-14 W
ALTEGRA CREDIT C O .
THE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
0EVISEE8.
O R A N TE tS .
ASSIGF4EE8. LIENORS
CREDITORS. TR U STEES. OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY.
THROUGH. UNOEn OR AGAINST
VIVIAN CFOLER. DECEASED rt r t.
DakandanK*).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS.
OEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDl
TORS, TR USTEES. OR OTH ER
CLAIMANTS
ClAlM INO
BY.
THROUGH UNOER. OR AGAINST
VIVIAN CKU.ER. DECEASED
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADORESS;
UNKNOWN
ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PAR
TIES CLAIMING DY. THROUGH,
UNOER. ANO AGAINST THE
HEREtN
NAMEO
INDIVIDUAL
DEFENOANT(S) W HO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE.
WHETHER SAW UNKNOWN PAR
TIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS
SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN ADORE S3
UNKNOWN
CURRENT AOORESS
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED tort an acbon
to ferartoao a mortgage on Vw toltowing daecrtwd property In SEMI
NOLE County. Florida
LOT 14. BLOCK I. REPLAT OF
PART OF TOWNSITE-F40OTH CMULUOTA. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 12. PAGES 44 ANO 44. PUB
U C RECOROS O F SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA.
haa bean Nad agaawl you and you
ara raquvad to aorvo a copy ol your
wmen Ootarwoi wrtan X itoye altar
toa Orel publication, IF any. on
Echevarria 6 Aeeocutoe. P R ,
PtovttP'a anomay. atooaa arkkeea W
6116 Corporate Laka Drive, Suae
3M. Tampa. Flonda 33634. and Ma
toa ongtort wah tow Court ortwr
batoro service an fhoattiiri anomoyi
or vnmortatoiy Vwraoftor, otooraaao,
a datoiJl wil ba w eared agaawl you
tor toa rrtwl demanded In me
Comptoae or p irtton.
TMa nobca sfwi ba pmkatwd anca
bach weak lor two raniecutrve
weeks In Vw Sananoto Herald
WITNESS my hand and toa aart of
tow Court on tola day d DEC X
3002.
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT
By CaoekaVEkam
As Daputy Ctork
E rtw w n a 6 Aaao n to «. P A ,
.
PO Boa 3X 16
Tampa. FL 33632 X I 6
IN ACCORDANCE. WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH 0I8ABIUT1ES
ACT. PERSONS WITH OtSABAI
TICS NEEOW4G SPECIAL ACCOM
MO OAT ION TO PARTICIPATE IN
THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD
CONTACT CO UR T ADMINISTRA
TION AT X I N PARK AVENUE.
SANFORD FLORIDA 32771. T IL E
PHONE NUMBER (407)3334310
NOT U D I R THAN (E V E N (7) DAYS
PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING IF
HEARING IMMAIRCD. (TD04 SrtOO•646771. OR V O C E (V ) |r60D646r A
8770 VIA FLORIOA RELAY SER
VICE.
Pubkah Jaruary 13. 16.2003
AOSI
*4 THE CrtICUIT COURT
OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUOFCIAL
CMCUTT OF TH E STATE OF
FLO R O A, M ANO FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY
CTRL DR/WON
MARY MARGARET WOOO. a V i
MARY M W OOD
ROSA M GARAY. n V a ROSA U
MARTINET. wVa ROSA A MAR
Q U E Z rtrt:
N O T C * O F ACTION
TO ROSA M GARAY. a V l ROSA
U MARTINET. MV* ROSA A MAR
O U E T. UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f
ROSA M GARAY. ( Mamed and
JOSE A. MART IN EZ Whoaa addraaa
ara wikncaan and
otoara wfiom i
YOU ARC HEREBY NOTIFIED tort
nn acbon to Foractoae a Nolo and
Secmd Mortgage on toa toloanrg
property 41 Sananoto Cow** Florida
LOT 25. REPLAT OF O ROVEVIEW
VTLLAOE FIRST AD04T10N. accord
mg to mop or ptol Vwraol as record
od ta Flal Book 20. Pagaa 4 torough
S. Pubkc Records ol Somtooto
County Florida
» V a SIS Orovawood Avo . Santord.
a 337737443
FokoNo 10 X X 4040000 0 2 X
haa boon rtad agaawl you and you
•ra raqrtrad to aorve 1 ccpy d you
wrrten daU n ite V any. 10 a c?
SHELDON L WIND, E SO U IRE
4 T X Mamonal Hwy. Su4a 102.
T»ropa. a 3X16. wrtvn X daya
•Aor Vw krw pubkeakon of Vw noooa
and kto too ongairt wrti toa Ctork cf
Vw Ckort Court Ortwr baton aeroka on P k r t f l i anomay or r m a d
Mrty VwraaAor. otoarwua s drttort
wrt bo araorad agonal you tar Vw
rttrt damondvd ta Vw ComptoaV
Datod DEC X . 3003
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Ctork ol Vw Courts
By Ruto Kng
Daputy Ctork
FLX U S H IN SEMINOLE HERALD
SFwktonL.Wtad.PA.
4700 Mamonal Hwy #102
Tkmpa FL 3X 15
1413)9880809
Prtrtth January 12. 19. 3003
A047
NOTICC
WHAT: VEHICLE SALVAGE
AUCTION
WHEN February 17.3003
TIME: 1000am
WHERE A t R Towing Sorwca
1X1 N Orlando Ara
Moatond FL 32741
VEHICLES TO AUCTION
YEAR MAKE UOOEL
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION 4
1) 60 Oklemototo S w ...
IG3AU64NXI6313644
3) 64 Dodge Cararan
2B4FKJ1C7ERXI364
PutAah January It . 3003
—
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nteco a haraby grran tort I am
•POaa** ta UiOKWaa rt 550
Technology Park, Suka I X Lake
Mary. Sarrvnoto County Ftonda
33746. radar Vw F u u u a Name d
Progratalva
Coramunkatlont
Irear national and tort I aaand to
ra(palaf sad name wah toa Dwtoun
rt
Corporation..
Talahaaaaa
Ftonda. m accordanca wen vw prowrtona rt toe Fctnoua Name Sukiaa
toWa. Sac bra 964 W
Flonda
Slafatot 1MI
Gregory W Jackaon
PiAAkh January it. 3003
A0S9
�L ecals
w
L fcaus
Lecals
JUNE C. BARGY dacaaaad, FTto
Nuntoa. 02 1271-CP. M parting to
toa Canal C a u l tor Sammota
rtoM *- Pn*aU DMaton. Via
M * M e ol ehkfi M P w OMee Bo.
0009. Santord. Ftortda 32772 Tba
iwnwa and addraaaM ol Via paroonM Npraaantafe* and toa paraonrt
rapraaantauv*', anornoy ara M l
torto baton
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT
MICHAEL JOHN LYNCH. daeaaaad.
Fla Nurtoar 02-11S5CP. M panring
to tia Cam* Court tor Bamnoto
CouYy Honda. ProbaM OMalcn.
t h e c ir c u it c o u r t
in A N o r o n
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Flo r id a
PROBATE DIVISION
CM * K t f i M : M I M W
IN HE ESTATE O f
BURTON JASPER THORNTON,
Dk m i M
NOTICE O f ADMINISTRATION
Tbo artnOiMbMan ot too aoloM al
BURTON JASPER THO R NTO N.
iMCMMd. F*i Nurtw r 02-12AVCP.
M (MnSng In too CrrciM C a u l lor
Somowto County. F ta tli. Pmboto
DMMcn. too m APm i al ait** M » 1
Not*) Port Am u . Santord. Ftortfe
32771-1243. TIM nomof and
addraMM cJ too poraonol rtprtoon-
M toM Court a n raguaad to Ma *iaa
otSaanns wim toM C a u l w it h in
TFi r LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER TH E OW E OF T I C FIRST
PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE
OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER TH E
BATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
Court WITHIN TH E LATER OF
TH R EE M ONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER TH E DATE O F SERVICE OF
A CO PY O F THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
ol H a nooca to aarvad mual F* Swk
I M ini arth thM Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCA
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
toM cteanawlto toM Court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS NOT GO FILED W YL
BE FOREVER BARRED
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBUCAT O N OF THIS NORCE IS Janiary
16.2003
FRANK 0 FINKBEINER
Nwanat R*r*M*r*a6v*
P O IV* 17SS
OrtandoFL 32*02
EdwtoLWHtonoon
L ecals
L ecals
DEVISEES,
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. IIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER
OR AGAINST S C O TT ANOREW
nnOWNINQ; ELIZABETH OLIVE
BROWNING. IF LIVING ANO IF
DC A G THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TTO S TE E S ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH UNDER
OR AGAINST ELIZABETH OLIVE
BROWNING, JO H N DOE ANO
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN POSSESSION
DEFENOANT(S)
A U VE.
W HETHER
SAID
UNKNOWN RARTIE3 MAY CLAIM
AN IN TER E3T AS SPOUSES.
HEIRS. DEVISEES. OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS; SHAMROCK FINAN
CIAL SERVICES. IN C : At* in*
n o t ice
or
FORECLOSURE B A L I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p u auorttoo Summary Final JudpnaN
m Foractoouro daMd January 10.
7003 antarad In C M CaM No 02CA 273 al r w C r a A C a u l al to*
1 (TH Judicial Cirrua In and tor
SEMINOLE
CouMy.
Santord.
and bad btotor tor caab al W EST
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMMOLE
CO U N TY CO UR THO USE. SAN
FORD. FLORIOA at T I M AM. on
toa day ol FEB OS. 2003. toa taSwraald Final Judgmart.
LOTS 5 ANO S. BLOCK 12. HIGH
LAND PARK. ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK «. PAGES IS ANO 7«A
OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS O f
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
A/K/A 2207 Community Way.
Santord. FL 32771
WITNESS MY HAND and toa Mai
ol toa Court on JAN OS. 2003
Sunrtay. January 10.2003 I'r ig r I ft
ara anmad al no coal to you. tor toa
al 201 N. Par* Aaanua. Santord.
Ftortda 32771, MMphon* nurtoar
(407)663-4227. wttoln 2 "Ortung
L ecals
Ftortda Bar N o 0144740
04*4 A Rcbatocn. P A
300 N Otanga Avanua, SUM 2180
Orlando FL 32001
TaMphona (407)423 J5#1
P u t* * January IS. 26. 2003
A0S2
American Head j
Auoculinn.'
12— Eloeriv-Caki:
Cara Q hrtf/IFN A (A it caring tor
Ik m t Cantor. In SardorOLM* Mary
My ratorancat tbow Knap numbar.
younawarno* 407 3217833 40/-,
406-1603 |ca>)
15—C emetery Lots
LabayMar iiu a o p a l fconwtor**? i
apaoaa. M C K n 3 l.to l2 tlBODrtoo
kw«S.rrM rt«r.
310-3567
23—Lost & Found
TOLL
COLLECTORS
N O W H IR IN G
Jessup
•Paid Training
• Paid Vacation
• Background & Oiug
Screen Requited
L a k i M ary/lakt
Aggressive Sales Representative
wanted to sell advertising for
The Seminole Kerald.
aaford
F«h.
Price
includes
text and
all the
2 4 th
equipm ent.
K
The Herald has served the Sanford/Semlnole Co. com
munity tor 95 years and was rated by the Florida Press
Association as one ot the top 3 newspapeis In the state
tor General Excellence. Advertising Reps earn a compet
itive base salary, commissions, health insurance. 401k
and paid vacation. To apply send a resume to:
The Seminole Herald
ATTN: Ad Rap. Position
300 N. Franch Ave.
Santord, FL 32771
Of t t y by t ill adore td d n ts to (III out tn ipplleitioa.
The Seminole Herald
Serving Sanford Since 1908'
auton lo too prtoitcuily MauaO auMca *m M» marv
Mto oonatrucson ot a autooa m*M> monogamart
1u>Da U atuw a CKofjMr 2S-10S and O0C-l.iaO7.
Cod. (F A C )
_______ __ ____
_ ■ ..
Gocoon 120 373. FB. Cnaaamg n adatom art nrt adwraa*r NtorttoO
In a haarra * moitoMal dOM nol room In • MrtMmor* Tho pnxorAaM tor
S A X ’S S i S S T r t M l torti in M a n 120*73. F A . and R A M 2Si o # T n M d 2s -i o s a o 1-406. f a c w m « « w ' ‘
■norta a• Ftortda Adm aawow. Coda. O y M r 26100 and bo Mod into
BM* Of uWfJdaMd ctoana, mual Ha
tow ctoana a * i toM Court W IT H *
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE
A U CLAM S NOT BO FAEO WSJ.
BE FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FO RTH ABOVE.
ANY C L A M FE EO TW O (21 YEARS
OR MORE A FTER TH E D EC E
DENT'S DATE O F DEATH IS
LENARO DIXON A/K/A LEONARO
DIXON; JANE DOE OOCON. THE
UNKNOWN WIFE O f LENARO
OLXON A/K/A LEONARD DIXON:
LATEISMA DIXON; IF LIVING.
INCLUDING
ANY
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
Of
SAIO
DEFENOANT(S). IF REMARRIED
ANO V DECEASED. TH E RESPEC
TIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
a s s ig n e e s .
CREDITORS.
UENORI
ANO
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS
CLAIMING
BY
TH R O U O H UNOER OR AGAMST
TH E NAMED DCFENOANTIS).
JOtdt DOE. TH E UNKNOWN TE N
ANT; JANE DOC. TH E UNKNOWN
TENANT.
•
l a m d a Court* Florida. I artl aai
toa praparty touoia In SammoM
Court* Ftortda. daaofead to.
LOT S. BLOCK 10. TIER M. E X
TRAFFOROra MAP OF THE TOWN
OF SANFORD ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORD
ED M PLAT BOOK I . RODE 11S. AS
DESCRIBED M DECO BOOK 2323.
PWGE S42. PUBLIC RECORDS O F
BEMMOLE COUNTY. F U M O A .
A/K/A M l SOUTH BAY AVENUE.
SANFORD FLORIOA 32771
al p u t* aoM. to too n V m *i and bool
tor CM*. AT THE W EST
FRONT DOOR SEMINOLE COUN
T Y CO UR THO USE. SANFORD
FLORIDA. Florida. M 11 OO A M . on
too day ol FEB IS. 2003
MARTANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
arUwySMMW
OapUyCtork
This Is ■ great opportunity lor you to enjoy the same great results as our tegular
classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions
1. Ads will be scheduled to run lor 2 days.
2. Price ol item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less.
3. Only 1 1tem per ad and 1 ad par housahoid par week.
4. You should call and cancel as soon as Item soils
6. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only.
Doea not apply to ronlala or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either bo mailed in or
presented In person fully prepared to the Seminole HornId
Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
B. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will bo final.
MAIL TO : Samlnolo Herald Classlded Ads
P.O. Box 1687
Sanford, FL 32772-1667
MUST INCLUDE PRICE
�I’n g p 10
Sunday. January II). 2003
Seminole Herald
You can fax your ed to 407-323-9406
300 N. French Ay*., Sanford 32771 • P. O. Box 1667, Senford 32772
O ur oftIce It open to »erv* you Monday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm
DEADLINES:
Deadline U 4 p.m. on Monday tor Wednesday paper and 4 p.m.
Thursday tor the Woekend edition A 4 lino minimum applies to private
party ads Certain ads end classifications require prepayment
Legal* Doadnnos: Friday, 5 pm tor Wednesday Edition
- _________
Wednesday, 5 pm kx Sunday Edrtion
11 Home Health Care
12 Elderfy Cara
13 Health & Beauty
14 For Sale
15 Cemetery Lots
16 Reminder Services
18 Luxury Items
19 Computer/TV
21 Personal!
22 Healthcare
23 Lost A Found
25 Special Noticei
27 Nursery 6 Child Caro
33 Weight Management
35 Hypnosis
39 Health Insurance
43 Legal Services
115 Industrial Rentals
117 Commercial Rentals
118 Office Space For Rent
119 Pasture For Rent
123 Wanted To Rent
125 Lease To Own
127 Store ge/Office For Rent
67 Career
Consultants
69 Hesumes
70 Education 6 Training
71 Help Wanted
73 Employment
Wanted
I
181 Appliances &
Furniture For Sale
183 Television A Storeo/Radk}
185 Computers For Sale
187 Sporting Goods
189 Office Supplies
191 Building Materials
193 Lawn A Darden
195 Machine Work
197 Restaurant Equipment
REA L ESTA TE
REN TALS
91 Apartments/
To Share
93 Rooms For Ront
95 Roommate Wanted
96 Retirement Homes
97 ApartmenU •Furnished
96 Renuts
99 ApartmenU - Unfurnished
100 Condominum Rentals
101 Houses Furnished
103 Houses Unfurnished
105 Duptes/TMpiex
107 Mobile Homes For Rent
111 Retort Vacations
114 Warehouse/Rental Space
23—Lost & Found
27—Nursery & Child
Care
L O S T : LAR UE VERY H U F F Y
CHARCOAL G R EY O LDER CAT.
D EC LA W ED LO ST ON MYRTLE
AVE. SAfffORQ ON SAI. OCC 2BTH
TtEWARD NAME IS ’ M O N TY '.
*07-324-1 M S O R 407-017-1819
141 Homos For Sale
143 Out of State
Property For Sale
145 Resort Property For Seta
147 Industrial Property For Sale
148 Mobile Home LoU For Sale
149 Commercial Properly For Sale
151 Investment Property For Sale
153 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Open House
155 Condominiums For Sale
157 Mobile Homes For Sale
159 Real Estato Wanted
180 Business For Sale
163 Waterfront Property For Sale
165 Duplex For Sale
55—B usiness
O pportunittes
61 — M
OppoETUNrriES
57 — O
Consumer Serv
C a l to verily
bsbrayoubuy
234 Automotive
Accessories
235 Truck/Busos/Vans For Sale
236 Car Rentals
238 Vehicles Wanted
239 Motorcydes/Bikes For Sale
240 Boat Rentals
241 Rec. Vehides/Campors For Sale
243 Trailers For Sale
245 Farm Equipment
L end
252 Accounting
253 Additions A
Remodeling
254 Air Conditioning
71—Help Wanted
Comkxt Im A 8u3et m Sankxd It
currently seeking applicants tor
Front Desk Agere* Benefits kx M
pmesmptoyse s andoorrpefiepey
fara l stall Isavelibto EOE. pleas*
apply to person * to* tront e n k . 590
Coat (oil of HUonan Dm*. nest
door to Cracker Barrel and OuSwck
HaJrotyHat; Comrmuonj.tiocih]
3032 ext 7452.8 aro-fl pm 7
Mo* room to tog* pkah home Soma
house pfiv.ieges. *300 moves you
in Cel kx dotal* 407-3244000
Always a good pokey, aspaclaRy kx
buamess
opporiLn.ties
and
franchise* C a l Florida Dept of
AgncUtaa A Consumer Services at
806435-7352 or F TC-H ELP kx
free tokxmaaon Or watt our Wsb M s
al www lie gov/tXTOp.
Floods law tequraa lasers of carted
trasiiiscpporSrtkeatow g slirwth
Florida Dept of Apiculture A
Consumer Services before se*na
A TTN : SANFORD
and teetrg toknnakon c 63C
71—Help Wanted
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
YOU INVEST!
Pot Ini
post
Clerk steamers/sorters No
rarxxrad Benekla For exam. ■
p p o r t u n it ie s
2tf7 Lawn Services
288 Legal Services
289 Locksmith
290 Masonry
291 Mortgages
292 Moving A Storage
293 OH. Lube A Fitter
294 Painting
295 Paper Hanging
297 Pest Control
298 PianoOrgan Tuning
299 Plumbing
300 Prossure Cleaning
301 Roofing
302 Screen A Glass Work
303 Secretarial A Typing
304 Siding
305 Small Business
306 Stained Glass
307 Swimming Pool Services
308 Tsrmite Repair
309 Transportation
311 Travel
312 Tree Service
313 TV/Radio
314 Upholstery
316 Woiding A Sheet Metal
318 Wen Drilling
319 Window Washing A Tinting
255 Alterations
256 Appliance Repair
257 Auto Elect. Repair
256 Automotive
260 Bush Hogging
261 Computer Consulting
262 Cabinets
263 Carpentry
264 Carpet 6 Installations
265 Carpet Cleaning
266 Coiling Repair
267 Ceramic Tile
266 Child Car* Centers
269 Cleaning Services
270Concr*to
271 Construction
272 Delivery Services
275 DrywaA
278 Eloctrtcal
277 Fence
278 Handy Man
279 Hauling
280 Horn* Improvements
281 Irrigation & Repair
282 Janitorial Services
283 Jewelry & Repair
284 Lakefront Clearing
285 Landscaping
286 Laundry Services
71—Help Wanted
71—Help Wanted
A S165K +/YR
Established. Fun Busmet*
Only 10.925
1-800-400-7151
Pace
oney to
219 Wanted to Buy
221 Good Things lo Eat
222 Musical Instruments
223 Miscellaneous
229 Auctions
231 Cars For Sale
199 Pets & Supplies
200 Uvestock/Fsrm
Supplies
201 Horses
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apparel
211 AnUquo/Coflectlbles
215 Boats A Accessories
217 Garage Sales
IT* illegal kx companies doing
butinat* by phone to promts* you
a loan and a r t you to pay tor M
before they deliver. For more
**rmation. cal to* tree 1-077-FTC
F E 1 P I A pu*c santoe m ew ge Io n
The Seminole Herald and ih*
Federal Trade Commiawon)______
55—B usiness
. H aving A Birthday
P arty For Your
•
Child!
i C all Jackie For
In the e ve nt y o u noed tp c h a n g e y o u r a d ;
II you need to change your ad whit* a it running, please give ut a call and
wa win make tha change kx tha next available edition Pleas* check your ad
on the Hitt day ol publication. It you find an afrof, pleas* cal u t Immadtatafy
and we w « coned the anof kx the next publication. Wa are ratpontWa kx tha
A U T O M O TIV E
M ISC ELLA N EO U S
Attention Roaderall
C E R T CPR. ACTIVITIES.
PLAYROOM
LO T O F TL C . E X REFS,
REASONABLE RATES
27—Nursery & Child
>
Care
3 8 6 -2 1 6 -4 8 3 9
322-2611
We giadty accept Mastercard or Vita We also w « lake cash or • personal
chat*. Advertisers who wish to be blted can malm arrangamanta al tha lima
then ad ti ptacad Ptaaao keep in mind that ada In tha Personals (das*. 21),
Butinas* Opportunities (data. 55) * Garage Sal** (217) trqu trv payment In
advance.
m M IH M U M IB*
EM PLO YM EN T
45 Debt Consolidation
55 Business
Opportunities
57 Opportunities
59 Financial Services
61 Money to Lend
63 Mortgages
P a ln tin g s tT h e Kids
Love It!
CLASSIFIED
Driven
’ A 8TARSEARCH*
ALL S TY LE S A AGES
NASHVILLE R E CO R O EXEC T.
SEEtUNO NEW TALENT. COMING
TO DAYTONA BEACH!
731-424-2229 O R 731-424-2141
59—Financial *
S ervices
32771
PLUM BER retfcMnIMI construction
Lkist have mrwnun 5 y n exp piece
work or hrty, S1.000 sgn on borer*
greet beneUs C a l 386-7360221
Dalton*-Room kx rent In my hem*
Private bah. kitchen privileges.
MOVraak C e lt * * . 380-717-1602.
DeNone: Roam kx rent In my harm.
Privet* beth. kitchen privileges
M O W * Cal Nkk. 360-717-1602.
LA BO R ERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
Attention RBBderall
NCALTHauURAHCI AND **1K
PtAU Drue >ss aerte lxis.
Sankxd. Snara my home - Private
f « = « » » - P*r»-
a ben and aefc yew >o pay lor It
before they dethrer. Fur more
kAvmeeon. otA to* tree 1-877-FTC
I f i P I A M * Sanaa maasagi low
The Ssmmot* Herald and the
Federal Ttads Commlataon)
95— R oommate
Wanted
section ereYr
t lrtbrd A Deltona office* Fax
'•rum* 407-321-7090
★
★
★
★
9 7 — A pa rem en ts
Furnished
|k *' Bring In 2003 *
In Your New
Apartment Home
Send m um s to:
FeMhertee Luxury Coacf
1601 Ootonar Place
Sankxd. FL 32771
Phon*: 407-323-1120
Fax. 407-5461068
99— A partments
U nfurnished
i bedroom apt* M i k t w su.tvg
al $480. Section B wetoum*. 407-
E-maS IctOvontmm mm
407323-3301
- J. 142
^
Bedroom Apts,
• A v a ila b le .
Windchase
Apartments
Airport Blvd. & 46A
Lmoancy A I B R A3S0
and up, due depot*
407-323-8019.
MARINER S VILLAGE
iamapx
C a ll U s T o d a y A n d
A sk A b o u t O ur...
On 1 B r & 2 B r / 1
O K L A M i o s »i i) A n ;i,i\ i:
Alt'll ju st
(lla l I best'
3 iliXllk
Ba. A pU
unsurpassed by any other
Fa* (407) 330-0253
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0
iff III. MA
Ijidies (all FHKK! U«7)7HflTALK*
CTrdll I’artl nilliitK I H00(TTY-Flft sitm
S a n fo rd L a n d in g
1800 W. First Street • Sanford, FL 32771
4otHervV
5 <r*.
•>*—4. |M/J I eOO 4ee MIX .n/mm.
C A LL FOtt D ETA ILS
Simply Superior Service
anoup
407-325-8670
MOVE IN SPECIALS
C A L L FO R D E TA ILS
i eonu.ssoouo
t e b n M .U M M o
iberkoul tia jlr v ie u A (if Uxeia
H-l k h A lb ll ln 'lerSUKtClHHW.NW
- b * a iy !L * !f » " « " l,ll l II Hr.
"
INTIMATE ENCOUNTERS
1 ll(l() 2 } )«
H I S T flf» c ! > /! „
I Julies Ta lk m i : t : i » lie u Nationwide I 407 H.T!) I) \ l i :
HOMES FOR SALE
APARTMENT HOMES
UMiTED TIME ONLY
Country
Style
City j
Living
S£EKmaiH£JJLHMATEINA HOME?
Convenient
Spacious
Pu«e built 4 bt/2.5 BA. Bonua Room. 3107 hid. iq. ft., pergo
screened porch, tec. sys , located on a quiet tbeet
A tfu rd u b le
Certain Restrictions Apply
IWViam aflBU A M BaiA M
3 R /2 BA Muatod on large bead fat. located inquret upscale n#«Yv
borboodoi homes, cal lordetals I t 09,000.
Lake Mary Blvd. 417*92
Brand
1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t
• Gated Community
• 2 Swtmmlno Pools
•SundeckArea
• Covered Cabanas & Jacunis
• indoor A/c Racquetball
• 24 Hour Fitness Center
• Walk-In Closets
• Full Sire Washer/Dryer*
* ^ . V,0,le3fba“.
• 1 , 2 6 3 Bdrm Apt Homes
4 Washer/Oryer Hook-Ups
• Spectacular Water Views*'
W illi 1? Mo Lease & Approved Credit
www.TheWllsonCofnpiny.com
1rJAJMCO
www nimrn rim
"T O T
h
SPLE..QUAUTY I VALUE
deserbes diet* condo* 2 or 3 bdrm. tst or 2nd floor, wood txxnma
kreptoce. converaanty located, comm, pod *72.900 •$89,900 ^
LIKENEWa YEARS vnt mrj
3B« '* * * ' “ 0
calng «nd o«*«»s qixck taie j \i q.ooq
Country Lake Apts
‘In Select epjnmtnt homes
100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773
Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218
www.stonebrook®aimco.com
^
Country Lake
Apartments
2714 Ridgewood Ave„ Sanford • J 10-5204
^
r
( ‘Imice J a r Rml fxtntri
SOUTHERN
REALTY
E N T E R P R IS E S , IN C .
�Seminole Herald
c«n f a . your ad to 407-323-9406
300 N. French Av s., Sanford 32771 • P. O. Boa 1667. Sanford 32772
)ur otfice la opan to aarva you Monday through Friday, 8 am ■ 5 pm
Sunday. January 10.2003
CLASSIFIED
Paying for your clntalflodJMl
IiUh0-ttYonLyQU_nMiLtQ_chnnflfl-yQUiLnd
DEADLINES:
Dnadl.no la 4 pm on Monday lor Wednesday pnpor and 4 p m
Thursday lor Iho Woekend edition A 4 line minimum applioa lo prtvnto
party ads Certain ada and classifications require propayment
Legate Deadtmoa Friday. 5 pm for Wednoeday Edition
.__________ Wednoeday, 6 pm lor eunday Edition.
Homo Health Care
Elderly Care
Haalth A Beauty
Tor Sato
Cemetery Lola
Reminder Services
Lusury Hems
CompulerTTV
Personals
Health Care
lo st A Found
Special Nonces
Nursery A Child C ar.
Weight Management
Hypnosis
Hsallh Insurance
Legal Service.
EMPLOYMENT
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
01 Apartments/
To Share
03 Rooms For Rem
05 Roommate Warned
DO Retirement H o m e .
07 Apartments •Furnished
08 Rentals
00 Apartments - Unfurnished
100 Condominom Rentals
101 Houses Furnished
103 Houses Unfurnished
105 DuptesTlnple.
107 Mobile Homes For Rent
111 Resort Vacations
Debt Consolstation
Business
Opportunities
Opportunities
Financial Services
Money lo Lend
Mortgages
287 Lawn Service.
208 Legal Service.
Alteratlona
Appliance Repair
Auto Elect. Repair
Automotive
Buah Hogging
Computer Consulting
2 8 8 L o c k sm ith
200 Masonry
201 Mortgage.
202 Moving A Storage
203 O*. Lube A F liter
204 Painting
205 Paper Hanging
287 Peel Control
208 Pleno/Orgen Tuning
200 Plumbing
300 Preeeure Cleaning
301 Roofing
302 Screen A Olasa Work
303 Secretarial A Typing
304 Siding
305 Small B o n n e t.
300 Stained a l a ..
307 Swimming Pool Sendee.
308 Termite Repair
300 Transportation
202 Cabinet.
M ISCELLANEOUS
203 Carpentry
204 Carpel A InataltaOom
200 Carpel Cleaning
200 Calling Repair
207 Ceramic T*e
200 ChUd Care C ental.
200 Cleaning Service.
270 Concrete
271 Constmcflon
272 Dekwery Sendee.
t » 0 Pels A Supplies
275 Dryvmn
276 Electrical
277 rence
1
133
143 Out of State
Property For Elate
145 Resort Property For Bale
147 Industrial Property For Sale
148 Mobile Home Lois Tor Sale
140 Comrrxjrc.ril Property For Sate
161 Investment Property For Bale
153 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Open House
155 Condominiums For Sale
167 Mobile Homes For Sals
150 Real C stale Wanted
150 Business For Salo
183 Waterfront Property For Sale
105 Duple. For Sale
103—HousesU nfurnisiied
103—H ousesU niurnished
99— A partments
U nfurnished
255
250
257
250
200
201
210 Wanted lo Buy
221 Oood Things lo Eal
222 Musical Instrument.
115 Industrial Rentals
117 Commercial Rentals
118 Office Space For Rent
110 Pasture For Rant
123 Wanlad To Rant
125 Lease To Own
127 StoragaTOIItce For Rant
Career
I
Consultants
Rosumes
Education A framing
Help Wanted
Employment
Wanted
Page 17
200 Uveslock/Farm
BuppHe.
201 H ones
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
200 Wearing Apparel
211 An0qua/Co8ectibies
215 B oat. A Acceseortea
217 Oarage S ale.
141— H o m e s F or S ale
278 Handy Man
270 Hauftng
200 Home Improvementa
201 Intgatlon A Repair
202 Janitorial Service.
283 Jewelry A Repair
284 Lakefront Clearing
311 Travel
312 flea Sendee
313 TV/Radlo
310 Wekkng A Sheet Metal
318 Well DrtSIng
310 Window Washing A Timing
H omes For S ale
187— S porting G oods
181— A ppuances 8 c
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
roselea villas
4 « r Pool table gorgs
wood, r stale, dseorew
HcnSsCatdsAec.CoM
81750.407-488-6971.
1001 W ell 20th 5l. B.nlora
1 Luxury Srm pAoaSop SM with 7 yr
warranty M8t6S.qjsentt7S.ljng
8210. Brand new Localed In
Senkxd, 407-402-2778.
105—D uplex/T riplex
1*1. . available
191— Buildinc
M aterials
net^ibofftood
South Oak St. 2/2, carpel,
.ppiltnee*. screen porch. 8550
Csldae* Realty Svc. 407-788-3700
A ntique/C ollectibles.
security W..her dryer hookup
407-314-1782.
103— H ouses*
U nfurnished
117—C ommercial
Rentals
DOYLE'S RENTALS
Ssntad HMortc DMrict tnivt BA
D t«te W te t A Air. EM in Kachan.
Sent Porch 8425-3400
Sanford: 1B/V1BA Cottage WHeet
A AF. Norvsmokere A No PMsI Lawn
Maim IndUdsd. 84603450 DspoaA
ffiddan Lakes: 2BR/1BA Condo
W/Singte Oar. New Tie. CarpM A
PaW. Scrd Paw 870018675 Dspos*
Country Club Manor; 2 Lg BIV1.5
BA 2 Stey Condo W/FormM Omfng
Rm, Laundry Rm. Lawn Maint
Incfudsd 16503625 Dap
Banted: 3BR20A WFomtM Dtrwig
Rm. Heal A A* 87253700
AAamonla Spring*: 3CWV2BA. spM
Ptev W/DouO# CUreg.. 6crd Psbo.
84253800 DepoM
DOYLE REALTY, WC.
New 48R 2 &A w «i ceramic tie
2488 A. Parti Are. «/ 1250 Sq F I,
Commercial or Retail. Former
Beauty Salon 81.145 00 « Sals*
Tax/81.100 00 OsposM
2481 A. Part Are.
1500 8q FL
Orsal Drive By. RestaurarS Ready
or OtneeiRetai 8140000 * Sale.
TU/81.450 00 DeposA
2545 Parti Drtvs: Office or Rs(a4.0
Saper.it Off«a», Rtcepoon Area.
Lg Conference Rm. w- 3434 Sq
Ft 81800 ♦ Safes T.V81800 Oep
Doyts Ream. Inc
407-122-2486
199—Pets fc S uppues
157— M obile H omes
For S ale
BED.
PAUL OSBORNE
1
King
H aving A B irthday
P arty For Your
Childl
C a ll Jackie For
Face
Palntingsl T h e Kids
Love Itl
3 8 6 *2 1 8 -4 8 3 9
Simmon.
vtimmt i cnoi’i iiiiFS
W x d JWt I (lA , Isncsd beck
10/ 371 u tii
(407)323-2486
WE RENT A SELL HOMES
iWMfiOreMtUAIOiAlhsre
CHA and prfvsls bslhs (407)3228188
*
Move
S P E C IF IC A T IO N S
Address.......... 2 0 6 Elm Avenue. Sanford
Zoning......................................................SC-3
Building S iz e ..... 2 Story...2.142 Sq. Ft.
la n d Size.............................1 2 .6 3 6 Sq. Ft.
Construction.................Frame/Bull! 1900
R oof.................................................... Shingle
W ater/Sew er.............................................City
Parking.........................................12 Spaces
Perfect for C.P.A., Attorney, Architect or You!
Call Angelia
1 I■
|i
. M|-
it
W
P
W
M ake your m ove now to a new Engineered
inventory home and get the home you want before
someone else moves faster!
W e have inventory
ready
righttTiVW
now that
deliver everything you've been
TftW
iiM will
iy/lir.HlfthATtet^
looking for - the design, better engineered quality, the value.
Buckingham Estates is right next door to Heathrow! and has
some exceptional inventory home opportunities. But homes move
very quickly in this community - make sure you move faster!
Beautifully Renovated Commercial
Historic District
Situated in park-like setting
Wood Floors
Reception area with fireplace
10-12 desk spaces, kitchenette
All communications built in
ADA compliant
Easy wulking distance to
Courthouse, City Hall,
Historic Downtown
Caretaker cottage on property
»
1*1 \N
60
61
65
93
Sorrento
fartnfino
Sienna
Mayfair
SO 1 1
III ll/BAI II
PKKI
2797
2668
2521
3316
4/3
4/3
3/2
3/3
$322,527
$300,365
$293,480
$416,243
BUCKINGHAM
. (Estates*
Homes from the $250s
407.322.111 4 - 5 Model*!
MtoadlOIATreualLNA.
*gb«O ra*IU (4k« MaUreU
k>te l^ A ia fjtaa ewaa/u> Mr <8*.
www.englnectrcclhomc8.com
W A I t M lll
APRIL
APRIL
NOW
MAY
�Page 18
215—Boats &
A ccessories
223—M iscellaneous
231—C ars For S ale
Cabin*
Packing Paper For
Sale
By the Pallet or By the
Pound
407-302-4752
Sunday. January 19,2003
235—
T ruck/B uses/V ans For
S ale
Classified Advertising Line Rates
One Day - $8.00
Two Days - $12.00
Four Days - $16.00
8 Days - $24.00
SS Honda Acooid EX VS. M r a > w
Dart graan ml apodar, tmlad
window*, sunroof, taathar, CO
pfayar. 7tk mdaa. naw Mraa S
biakaa Oaraga kapL ctaan Intartot.
tooM/run. graat. waa l i e . 700.
raduoad to *14.900, negotabto
407-977-5212.
Ford Station Wagon.
Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTIL IT SELLS! $24.00
1984. 9
--------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- ----------------------------------------- *
paaaangar. nrnt good, tooka good,
cold air, aacalianl macharacal
oondMoiv *850 388-774-7055
MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Classified Ada
P.O. Bor IM7
Sanford, FL 32772-1M7
234—A utomotive
A ccessories
Will Do Your
Welding Work,
ALUMINUM OR
STEEL, O
Very Reasonable
Rates!
CALL ROBBY,
407-221-6885
One Day - $10.00
Two Days - $15.00
Four Days - $20.00
8 Days - $30.00
p W ftd Proba: hi
241— R e c .
II subscribe |
to
k. ta SeminoleMHerald
ta«b|H f I 1Wee
VEHiCUj/CAMTERS FOR
7 ,n ifi11 r S alk 1,1
18 Impulsive
22 8tatoly tree
14 FUfe
16 Shimon of
Israel
IB Partook of
17 Nature
personified
19 Kind of
exchange
20 Unleash a
diatribe
21 G oes public
23 In a state of
63 Furnishings
DOW N
1 “Chain
27 Scottish
32 Brown, of
song
33 Vbu may see
a reaction In
one
36 Extend credit
37 Muscular
38 Retailer's
lure
39 Browning's
before
4 0 “___ a
Horseman*
41 Machete
42 Down looting
44 Overdue
26 w a s
mendacious
27 First known
asteroid
28 Declare
bluntly
30 Extend your
llBliOl
32 Openingnight
stretches
34 Aquarium
38 Vandyke,
e.g.
37 Thum b
condition?
36 “TWo Mules
for Sister
41 Like a
pitchfork
43
_________-W an
Kenobl
44 TUrlng or
King
48 Brin-related
4® Sorbonne,
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
I» V
f Me
eVO
MasterCard /Vise I ______________________________
l
I Signature_______________________________________
63 Punter's
pride
64 Actor Marvin
66 Mythical
monstar
66 Word
element
meaning Ido
67 At all times,
In verso
Wednesday"
(Elizabeth
TSytor film)
Com m on
word In
proclama
tions *
Begins
admitting
customers
Moss
material
Q o awry
Soak a fiber
W here butts
are
stamped?
Perry's paper
Coral reef
Not too
l‘,M’
n n ifin tm ir
m um
k in m n n n h i r n i r r n
iflrr.nnrink*innnnvinn
krnrn nnn n r r u n r
y?nrr w irr
Lowell’s Auto Repair
Toyota 4 A B E Master Mochanlc
Foreign & Domoatlo Auto Repair
A Sarvfoe.
3-400 W est S R 40. Sanford
Call 407-303-6666
Hours 6:00 - 6:30
V IS A / M A 8 T E R C A R D
a iw i s ii r t n
b in ti
k rw w si
w n r ir n w
w ir c n w i kT im n
Dry W all
"Stucco R epairs*
All Textures M atched
Popcom ll
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 U l
C 6 N T R A L F L O R ID A F I N C I
W ood-Chain link
A lum lnum -PV C
41 Stockade 918.06
#1 Board on Board 633.06
43 Stockade 816.06
42 Board on Board 817.06
French Gothic Stocked* 831.06
F R E E E S T IM A T E S
386-846-3211
K r n n u r if lr n r r if lr r n
wmn kinrn k irrn n n
vinnw
kitui i i r r r r
itisHsi sTinsin
ib ik n s ir r n
w r r
k w h iu i
iir r R n iiiim n s ir n r r
f l r r r n n r
w in B in m r n
i i B r r n r r b in n rn n r
W hat About B o b '. Tra a 8 arvtoa7
W * A c c e p t A ll C re d it C e rd a .
Tre e Rem oval, Trim m ing. Bobcat
S vc . Flnswoou, Fraa Estimates.
Lic/lns .407- 260-1870
DOMAIN INQREOIENT*' byzeide white
1
2
3
14
17
A
n
El 7
r
a
0
10 I
lit
M0
19
.6— W e l d i n g
S heet M etal
1C
House Cleaning
Services
Very Reasonable
Rates
Call Victor At
2 8 7 -L
a w n
S
e r v ic e s
4 0 7 -2 2 1 -0 0 7 7
Will Do Your
Welding Work.
ALUMINUM OR
S TE E L <B>
j
Very Reasonable
Rateel
C A L L ROBBY,
* 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5
*0
40
$ 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
50
00
01
n
j
...5 lin e s / 3 m o n t h s
1 0 lin e s / 3 m o n t h s
1 5 lin e s / 3 m o n t h s
ifie tl (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
\
�V.(
Inside:
Section C
4C-5C
D e a r Abby 7C
F o o d 8C
R e l ig io n
Sunday
January 19, 2003
Clockwise, starting
M l a pair of
Middleton Original
newborns wait to be
adopted al
Longwood"* Judy's
Don*; "Eva’ from tha
Sutan Wakeen collactlon; Nurse Kara
Rebeflo taka* car*
ol Iha newborns In
tba nursery;
"Loogcbamp FleurT
Tonner collection;
and tba Japan
Gaisha Irom tha
Madame Alexander
cotaction
Judy's Dolls offers children, collectors opportunity to adopt newborns
By Michelle Jerta
Managing Editor
eople axnc from all anas of Central Florida
to adopt a baby from Judy Putz's newborn
nursery. After filling out a six-question appli
cation, prospective parents can enter the room
located behind a glass window and choose from
a dozen little ones waiting far a good home.
Although a small percentage of people
who visit Putz's nursery are adults, most a ir
children going through tlte adoptive
process for the first time. The age of tlw
soon-to-be parents Is noticing to wony
about, however, since the newborns are
actually lifelike dolls created by Lee
Middleton Original Dolls Inc.
'When some people come into the store and
... see the nursery, they are overwhelmed by all the
' babies," Put* said. "Wlren people first see them,
they think they are real because they are so life
like."
lutz's business, Judy's Dolls, is one of two Lee
Middleton newborn nurseries in Florida, which is
why more than 300 "babies" have been adopted
from tlte Longwood store in less titan two years.
There arc only about 40 other similar adoption cen
ters throughout the United States.
When the Ohio doll company announced at a
national toy fair its plans to open the adoption
centers nationwide, Putz decided she want
ed her store to house one of tlte newborn
nurseries. However, it wasn't her
decision alone that would
bring the center to
Longwood.
Like the prospective
parents visiting her
nursery, I’utz had to
fill out an applica
tion. She also had
to create a market
ing portfolio and
submit floor plans
to the doll compa
ny
"When I was at
the toy fair and
they announced
their idea for the
P
newborn nurseries, I told my husband that I had to have
it for the store," she said. "B u i I had to sell them on me. I
had to create a marketing plan that would catch their
cye."
Hcr plan worked, and today children and adults
of all ages have the opportunity to adopt a Lee
Middleton newborn from Jud/s Dolls.
The experience of adopting a newborn
is almost as real as the dolls themselves.
Behind the glass window, the baby
dolls seem to wait patiently in their
bed* while people fill out adoption
paper* with a "nurse." At Judy's
bulls, two nurses help with the
adoption process.
Nurse Kara, also known as
Kara Rebcllo, has worked at the
newborn nursery since it
opened and enjoys seeing chib —~
dren's faces light up when they
first sec the nursery.
"It's really cute to sex- tlte lit
tle girls come in," Rebcllo said.
"Titty just fall In love With the
babies. It's fun to help them fill
out tlte application/
When the paperwork is fin
ished, the prospective parent
puts on a "mommy smock"
and enters tlte nursery.
"The smock makes it even
more special," Putz said.
"Once they are wearing it
liny can pick up and hold
the babies all they want."
IVnple can dxxne from a
variety of babies — some
nave
oiue eyes
are blue
ey with blond
hair, others have black hair
with brown eyes After a
choice is made, the infant
is presented to the new
parent and the adoption
papers are signed.
Before parent and
child can go home,
however; the baby
goes through a
basic health
J aA P
dteck-up.
/ '
See Dolls, Page 3C
Pul
truU phoiot by Tommy VinceptSpago dnlgn by M khelle Jerk
——
■■
■
——
■ ■ ■ I . . —.
�Page 2C SuiKlay. January t 9 . 2003
T llE SEMINOLE IlERAU)
Foundation launches commemorative brick campaign
The Foundation for
Seminole County Public
Schools is paving the way to
further enhance Seminole
County students* education.
The Foundation has launched
a new fund-raising initiative,
tilled Pathway to Success,
which offers an opportunity
for individuals ana business
es to purcliasc inscribed
“Success Bricks" that will
pave a permanent walkway
to the Educational Support
Center on Lake Mary
Boulevard.
"The bricks are a great way
to promote a business, since
the message will last for
decades and the Educational
Support Center is one of
Seminole County's most vis
ited government buildings,"
said Tina Caldcronc, execu
tive director of The
Foundation. "The bricks arc
also a great way for individu
als to commemorate a special
occasion or thank someone.
The pathway will really
reflect the heart of Seminole
County, with individual mes
sages and bricks from local
companies."
All proceeds from the sale
of bricks benefit The
Foundation, which provides
programs for Seminole
County schools such as schol
arships, classroom grants and
recognition programs for stu
dents, as well as rewards to
S em in o le S p o k es
m eets Feb. 12
outstanding teachers.
'Success Bricks" are avail
able with up to three lines of
text for as little as $95.
'Success Blocks," which are
twice the size of "Success
Bricks," are available for $400
and arc inscribed with a com
pany logo or up to six lines of
text. For more information
about the Pathway to Success
program, call The Foundation
tor Seminole County Public
Schools at 407-320-0181.
le Spok
social club helpin
img newcomers make friends and
become familiar with the
Central Florida area, will
hold its monthly luncheon
meeting Wednesday, Feb.
12 at Sweetwater Country
Club in Longwood. For
details and or reservations,
call Caro! at 407-880^330.
Since 1979
"-APPLIANCESTORE."1
153 W SR 434 • Winter Springs
407-327-3344
n fg r
^
2 Yr. Warranty on
Rebuilt W/D
New & Used Parts
Delivery Available
SPECIAL
USED
WASHERS
&
DRYERS
FROM S80
EACH
Heavy Duty Rebuilt
Wether A Dryer
Matched Set
SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS
SANFORD ELECTRIC
COMPANY, INC.
Of Orlando, Inc.
Electrical Contractors
•30,000 SF
• R E P A IR S • R E M O D E L IN G
• N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N
5 9 0 . * rt.
• 8 0 ,0 0 0 S F
S erv in g C en tral F lorid a
S in c e 1025
9 9 | 5 sq. ft.
2522 S. Park Drive
Sanford
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -1 5 6 2
NEAT-TIDY
W* Accopl
KRC Exotic Birds
S E R V IC E * * *
S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN T A M E ,
H A N D FLO E X O T IC HIIUJS
Residential
Our Specialty
Classified
Advertising
LINE RATES
4 Una Ad
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�Sunday. January 19.2003 P H R C
T he S eminole H erald
M ike, Collins honored during Celebration H eritage Jubilee
Homc, an assisted living facility.
The home was founded by her
ue* to document the achievements of great African
parents, the Wilsons.
■ .............................................. For many years the
Americans •
in Sanford
home has served as a
and Central Florida.
haven for the elderly,
Another triumplvant
disabled, and those in
evening of the celebra
need of care, a home
tion of Black
Achievement was held
______________ environment regardless
of background, national
in honor of Thelma
origin, religious belief
Nathan Mike and Dr.
or economic circum
Calvin Collins, Jr ,
i\ * 5 jr
Friday evening, Jan. 10, I— ;----- -------- 1 stance.
An active community
at 8 p.m. Over 300 dtlMarva
servant, she lias been
zero, family and friends U o i a r l r l h e
and is a servant of God.
rilled the Seminole
n i l W IV III3
Community Fine Arts
• • • • • • • • She is a member of the
Sanford Ministerial
Concert Hall at the
Fellowship where her ministerial
Sanford/Lake Mary campus for
uplifting is always needed in the
the event.
community. She states all of her
The Celebration Heritage
accomplishments are of God.
Jubilee is a varied and spirited
She is an active member of New
celebration of leadership in
ML Calvary Missionary Baptist
America with emphasis on the
Church where she is Sunday
contribution of all Black leaders
School teacher, mission leader
who are "too often forgotten*.
and bible Instructor.
The tradition continues a coleHaving a full day, often she Is
bration of the human spirit.
sharing her experiences or her
DistinguLslied service
concern with the success of
awardee Thelma Nathan Mike, a
Good Samaritan, always being
native of Sanford says site was
useful to others.
blessed with the two sets of par
Mother of four daughters,
ents to nurture and love her.
Victoria N. Murphy, Ruby N.
Timothy (affectionately called
Battle, F. Atnanda Alexander,
"Pappy") and Mother Ruby L
and Joyce Olivia N. Artis,
Wilson, and her mother Nellie
grands, great-grands and greatMae and James Miller. Thelma
great-grands
attributes a great deal of her
Dr. Calvin Collins, Jr. a
insight on mankind to her
Sanford native, was raised in
grandmother, Fannie Lyons.
Midway, east Sanford.
Mike is executive administra
After graduating from
tor of the Good Samaritan
n»e Heritage Jubilee contin
Dolls------------Continued from Page '
**I tell the little gir Is I only
send luynu healthy babies,':
-A itM m }.*' *
churches. Dr. Collins and Mrs.
Crooms Academy, he did a stint
Collins are the parents of two,
in the U 5. Navy.
Kimberly and Kevin.
Dr. Collins attended and
graduated from FAMU and lie
continued his medical schooling
Entertainment for the celebra
at Howard University,
tion featured the Inspirational
Washington. DXT. Afterwards he
Singers. Patricia Merritt Whatley,
started work in research and he
Beverly Jenkins, Marylen
said he was fairly content pursu
Mobley Jennings, Arlene Jones
ing that end of medicine, with a
Morris, Gracia Muller Miller,
tug at his heart, and an idea that
Robin Muller, Catherine Mullins.
followed him wherever he went,
These local singers are a group
he returned home to pursue his
of ladies with a mission to
medical career in this communi
inspire the audience through
ty, always a person open to serv
song and exceptional talent.
ing others.
Others performing were
Opening an office in 1973, it
l .aura Adams, violinist, who is
didn't take long for this young
the first graduate of the Liberal
black hometown doctor to
Studies Program at SCC. Adams
become on of the top successful
is a student at UCF In Foreign
physicians.
Language Education program.
br. Collins says his practice
A violinist since fourth grade,
was comprised of Sanford resi
she was a member of the Florida
dents who enjoyed one of their
Symphony Youth Orchestra
hometowners taking care of
from 1995 to 2000. She also
them.
played in the Philharmonic
In 2000, our beloved favorite
Chamber and Symphonic
doctor retired, and we will
Orchestras, currently a member
always remember his gentle,
of Macedonia Baptist Church
thorough, caring manner of
Orchestra. She aspires to become
treating his many elderly
a Spanish teacher.
patients who will always
Shirley Q. Range, soloist for
remember his legacy.
the evening moved to Central
Dr. Collins has, for many
Florida. She is presently Director
years, extended himself to the
of Resource Development and
community where his concern
External Funding Relations at
for others, churches, youth,
SCC.
schools, are shown by not only
Having sung and performing
being a doctor but an entrepre
publicly since childhtxxl, she
neur, publisher of the weekly
received her formal training that
newspaper The Orlando Times,
included p re-collegia te studies
that can be found in many black
H3 TZJ
' •»» •f,,, v-
Follow ing the check-up.
the new parents can choose a
going hom e outfit for their
doll. A "fam ily " photo is also
taken to com m em orate the
event.
"P eople just really bond
w ith the babies," Put/ said.
"T h ey are treated like little
treasures. They are treated
like real babies."
Children aren’t the only
ones who adopt newborns
from Putz’s nursery. Adult
collecto rs also enjoy the
ad option process - w hich
costs $135 for the doll, the
paperw ork, a photograph
and clothes - and expanding
their doll family.
"It's really fun for doll a d lectors," Putz said. " I had
one m an from Hom estead
com e in on his way home
and adopt one for his wife, I------ Mi l l II
I Hariid photo by Tommy Vlneonl
w ho is a collector."
Judy PuU. owner of Judy's Don* m Longwood. Hand. In the
Before opening Iter store inOermeny The handmade item* are made from the aame typeol
L ^ ^ x lo U » r
and creating the new born
1dreeeer PuU u leaning on Is more than 200 year* old and now contains hundred* ol d d booue*, dreeaee and otner
mmleture outfit*
nursery, Putz was also a doll i_______
collector.
and exactly how each toy is
.
"1 started collecting dolls traveled to doll show s all even has a "D oll’
that is filled with German made. And. she never gets
over
the
state,
buying
and
In the 1980s," site said. "It
doll clothes that arc hand tired of her work or the cus
was a result o f Empty Nest selling the toys. Eventually,
made from the sam e type of tomers w ho visit her store.
site
decided
to
open
her
ow
n
Syndrom e. W hen my daugh
"I love it," she said. "And,
fabrics used decades ago by
ter left hom e, 1 just started store.
doll collectors are probably
doll
makers.
PuU
's
business
is
located
buying and selling dolls."
"I store many of the doll the nicest class o f people
According to Putz. there in a dollhouse-like Victorian
w ho exist.
clothes
in a 200-year-old
are tw o types of doll collec hom e she and her husband
Judy's Dulls is located at
d resser," she said. "M y
built
five
years
ago.
tors - those w ho collect vin
280 W. Warren Avc. in his
mother
gave
m
e
the
dresser,
"I work where I live," she
tage and antique dolls and
and she loved dolls, so 1 toric dow ntow n Longwood.
those w ho collect new ones. said.
don't think she'd mind that People can also visit her web
Along
with
the
newborn
PuU started in the vintage
site at www.judyedolls.coin
nursery, Judy's Dolls special it's filled with doll booties
Store hours are 10 a.m. to 5
and
dresses."
izes
in
toy
creations
not
easi
a child of the '50s,
.m.
M onday
through
Surrounded
by
hundreds
and like most people who ly found in other places.
riday; 10 a.m. to 4 3 0 p.m.
of dolls each day, PuU is full
From
Madame
Ale
tander
to
collect the d olls that thev
of knowledge when it com es Saturday and Sundays by
played with as children, I col Robert Tonner, l u t z a store
to her specialty. She can tell a appointment.
lected tire ones 1 had as a stocks dolls that range in
For more information, call
price from the mid-20s to the custom er about the various
Ju d y's Dolls at 407-332-7928.
child ."
a
'
,
doll
m
akers,
their
history
T h e Longw ood •resident thousands o f dollars. She
S
in performance at the University
of Kansas and a degree in music
where she specialized in vocal
performance at the University of
Alabama.
Sharing her love of spirituals
and gospel music with her
church family at the Grace
Community of Faith, with two
special men in her life, her hus
band and son, A.J. and Thomas.
Another performing artist
was Kamili-Tajiri Hitchmon, sax
ophonist, who graduated from
FAMU in 2001 where he was a
member of the renowned
"Marching 100" band.
The son of Patricia M.
Whatley, this talented young
musician continues to display
his excellent talent.
Michelle Lee serves as
President of the African
American Cultural Forum.
Ronald Dundas is Via*
President. Dr. Stephen Caldwell
Wright, Professor Annyc L.
Refoe, Directors of Student
Forum, "A Celebration of lire
Human Spirit" 2003 Heritage
Jubilee.
Saturday, at 6 p.m., it’s the
Commemorative Celebration
Banquet and awards ceremony.
Guest speaker will be former
Sanford Mayor Bettye D. Smith.
Musical renditions will be given
by the MLK Celebration Choir,
limner will also be served, all at
the Sanforel Civic Center.
Sunday, Jan. 18 at 230 p.m.,
Inter-Faith Worship Service will
be held at the Sanford Civic
Center. The Rev. Michael Price
will bring the message of the
hour. Music by the Celebration
Choir and the Praise Team will
be performing. The community
is invited to attend all a*lebration observance performatves.
Monday, Jan. 19 at 10 a.m. it's
the Celebration Parade, a day in
the park and fellowship of fun,
foou, andI ia day on, not a day
off.
Bernard D. Mitchell, MLK Jr.
Steering Committee.
••••«
The Agricultural and Labor
Program, Inc. will hold their
2003 annual corporate meeting
luncheon Saturday, Jan. 25 at 12
noon at the Sheraton Safari
Hotel, Lake Buena Vista, 12205
Apopka-Vineland Road,
Orlando. Donation is $25. RSVP
to 1-800-330-3491 by Jan. 21.
Guest speaker will be Senator
Daryl L Jones, Democratic can
didate for Governor of Florida.
The (local) Northern Region
Board of Directors consists of
Marva Y. Hawkins, V ernon
McQueen, Grace Miller and
Velma H. Williams.
The theme is "Striving for
Excellence through Partnerships
for children, families and com
munities."
�Page 4C Sunday. January 19. 2003
T he S eminoije H ejuld
Church
Notes
Holy Cross
Episcopal
Church
Pre-School Open House
St. Peter's Episcopal
Church. 700 Rinehart
Road, Lake Mary, will
hold a pre-school open
house, )an. 23, from 9:30
until 11:30 a.m.
Registration for the
Christian Education and
Development Center will
be March 3 beginning at
9 JO a.m. This is an accred
ited half-dav kindergarten.
For additional informa
tion, phone 407-333-1707.
Leadership Conference
Jan. 23 and 24 are the
kick off dates for the
House of Refuge Annual
Leadership Conference.
Dr. Jeanette Holmes of
Jacksonville will speak at
7:30 p.m. each evening. On
Sunday, Jan. 26 at 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m. Dr. Robert
Matthews, noted author
from Upper Marlboro, Md.
will speak.
The conference will cu l
minate Jan. 27 with Dr.
Matthews speaking at the
7:30 p.m. service.
The theme is “Let the
Church be the Church”.
Services will be held at
1001 Celery Avenue in
Sanford.
For additional informa
tion phone 407-324-4711.
Liberated W alling Wall
Community United
Methodist Church will
host an event, titled
"Liberated Wailing Wall of
Jews for Jesus," Sunday,
Jan. 26, beginning at 7
p.m.
The Liberated Wailing
Wall will tell the story of
Jews coming to believe in
Jesus through music,
drama and personal testi
mony.
For more information,
call 407-831-3777.
Community United
M ethodist Church is locat
ed 1/2 mile north of State
Road 436 on Highway 17
92 in Casselberry.
.
Anniversary C elebration
First Baptist Church of
Sanford will celebrate its
119th anniversary Sunday,
Feb. 2.
All former members and
friends are cordially invit
ed to attend the morning
worship service, which
begins at 10:30 a.m. A din
ner on the grounds will
immediately follow the
service.
Awang Oub to* Chffdren
TeenMeeting
700pm
700pm
401 Park Avenue
Sanford
Jim Bradshaw Pastor
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407-688-*/r7 6 6
Lyrics to contemporary teen music leave negative impressions
n iir c T ir tM , rCan
. n vrui
nine
QUESTION!
you Illus
trate your concerns about the
lyrics cf contemporary teen
music, especially as they relate to
attitudes toward parents?
DR. DOBSON: It might be
helpful to see how popular
music has changed over the
years.
Let's go back to 1953, when
the most popular sung in the
United States was sung by Eddie
Fisher and was titled 'Oh, My
Papa." Here's a portion of the
lyrics:
.............—
I)obson
'Focut on
Fam ily'
Oh, my papa, to nu he was
so wonderful
Oh, my papa, to me he was
so good.
No one could be so gentle
and so lovable.
,Oh,
- u . _______
_ .always
my papa,. he
understood.
Cone are the days when he
would take me on his knee
And with a smile he'd change
my tears to laughter.
Deep In my heart I miss him
so today.
Oh, my papa. Oh, my papa.
That sentimental song accu
rately rvflected the way many
people felt about their fathers at
that tins- in our history. Oh sure,
there were conflicts and dis
agreements, but family was fam
..
ily. When it was all said and
done, parents were entitled to
respect and loyalty.
By the time 1 had reached col
lege age, things were starting to
change. The subject of conflict
between parents and teenagers
began to appear as a common
theme in artistic creations. The
movie 'Rebel Without a Cause*
featured a screen idol named
James Dean who seethed with
anger at his 'old man.' Marlon
Brando starred in T h e Wild
One,' another movie with rebel
lion as its theme. Rock 'n' roll
^
music portrayed it, too.
But what began as engaging
drama turned decidedly bitter in
the late '60s. Everyone in those
days was talking about the 'gen
eration gap* that had erupted
between young people and their
parents. Teenagers and college
students vowed they'd never
again trust anyone over 30, and
their anger toward parents began
to percolate. Tlie Doors released
a song in 1967 entitled T h e
End," in which lead singer Jim
Morrison fantasized about
killing his father.
�Tire S eminole Mould
Catholic
AU. SOULS CATMOUC CHURCH
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RWtR CTTY CHRKTIAN CHURCH
OeBaOL R. 32713
****** 40746#-04 S2
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10am
11a m
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BAFIMARROR CHRBTIAN CHURCH
730 UpMto Rd. Bantord. F I
Tan Bavma
.
>00 pm
Morning WorMtp
1011am
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•401 0 TV* A m . a « M
407-922-49S4
Larry laanard
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401 Part Am , Santod
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Christian
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(ONclp— o4 Chrtt)
1807 8
Rkfwft A Fanand. l l w i i r
322 7727
30 am
1043 a m
WmtoaadRrMa.lA.su**
ta m
tu<* SauTy
• 45 pm
AS Are Welcome Hwe
• 4J pm
1090 pm
II p m
• pm
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7pm
7.90 A 1000am
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W ou^M h grate*
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101
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•priori. 71 97777 0004
(Conor cf Part Dr p can Am)
(407) 974009*
Tammy AAramaon - Paotnr
1090 am A A 90 pm
--------------- . _X*8*jrty
7 90pm
Toaaaafap rmay
7 90pm
(no aamca (is laal Friday of ma montt)
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• 30 am
1030am >
700pm ■
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M I STU M S WaOraada, a THrartay*
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790pm
Aden Penan*
O e t a n i P n a y Schoef1000 Pm
HMyEuchartM
•00711 11am
CKAkana O u c h
too pm
(tducaaon Ming)
Naaery Ba^na AI • 4A pm
Through II4 A pm Bmttaa
Holy EtaharW 700 p m A 700 pm
Charismatic
Episcopal
1IflOam. MorningWbr**
tOOpRi
Christian Science
Tim t w M
Comer el 8 t i K 8 Ho* Am
Inter-Denomlnatlonal
PA7THNNBKMANYCMUNCM
407-92997*4
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1000 em
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800pm
CMd Cere Ataltfto el el Sanacaa
1000
em to 400 p m
TTvedef i r n w g 8 pm to• p m
148 Weime Spnnge Roed
Longaood. F t 32778
•407488-1490
Church O f Christ
101* Hey 17-92 I aa. N O Hey 494
407 329 1*90 407-924-4991
•rmwanhpi
10 X pm A A pm
Comp eorthpi adh up A Aland* •
a^SUmmm
u
£vwwig Genre
1000 em
800 pm
Tuaaday Evarang
BtAtAPaly
700pm
Non-Denomlnatlonal
HOUAI O f MCPUOI MMMTMtA. PIC.
1001 Calary Arm. Sarinrd
(407) 924 4 711
Dora W Wchardaiai
Paaaa
!> " * » l a n l
(90am
Momng yfvMtp
1100am
Eimrang PNrMap
700pm
at
790pm
Church O f G od
CHURCH O f OOO
801 W 22nd ft. fentofd. FL
407 322 3842
fWv WMTvtotoy
bchoul
*45 am
lionwig WoriNp
1049 am
8 00pm
l«*4*ng S*nAc«
dM M
Nraiagae
7 to 8 pm
Semmoie Ihney Chmean Bcfwxl
fm-Sdiooi w v grade I f
407 32 I f 723
ANo Day Cere Starts
ai 1 yarn to preedvd
407*313-1411
Church O f G o d of
Prophecy
CHURCH O f OOP O f PROfltoCt
2800 8 CfcnAm Benlurd. Fto. 32773
407 322-4018
In 198-t, Twisted Sister
rvlraaed "We're Not Conn* Take
It," which referred to a father a*
a "ilUguAting slob" who was
"worthless and weak." Then tie
was blasted out the window of a
accund-story apartment. This
theme of killing parents showed
up regularly in the decade that
followed. A group called
Suicidal Tendencies released a
recording in 1983 called, "I Saw
Your Mommy." Here is an
excerpt of the gory lyric*:
I saw your mommy and your
mommy's dead.
I watched her as she bled,
Chewed-off toes on her
•(407)
320 E C o m m a d •l •Barton)
Sundtj Smtct
1100am
O t o w l fm«o«*4>
1*0*4 4-12)
1100am
7*m*y r - l M l y y
Refreehnwt*
1230pm
T7***d*y
7 30pm
Fftoey •Chneeen e a r n in g 2004 00 ^ m
•CVCNTH DAY ADVtMTNT
IIARf H8X SOA
•00 E 2nd Street Sentord. FI 32771
407 3234448
***
830am
OMne WgrNep
1100am
Wed Emrarg frayer M|g
730
1070 C ______ _______
407 92401(0 anra aarreuacluch cam
■ iy
-- m
»«--■-«— .
m
an
Psalor
Sundto Worthtp 6wr 8 48 8 1030 em
chopped-off feet.
I took a picture because I
thought it was neat.
I m w your mommy, and your
mommy's dead.
I m w her lying in a pool of
red;
I think it's the greatest tiling
1'il ever *ce —
Your dead mommy lying in
front of me
For sheer depravity, nothing
yet produced can match
Momma's Gotta Die Tonight,"
by Ice-T and Body Count. Most
of tlie lyrics are unfit to quote
here, but they involved graphic
descriptions of the rapper's
.
too am
SuMayMonangMorMpp I0 0 0 * m
A n Monang CMka M tu 1100am
Sw-Oonaamperarywenh^ 700pm
(Njndarti hretiaaday PanMy MM* Etary yyaoraaday
Bigyu - trary hlad
1 90 pm.
AdUl BAN a*J*y
A 00 pm
• 700pm
I 4079990707
1030 a
1030 em
372-3842 or 823-0810
Methodist
P«W T fMCMYTCMUM CMUMCM (U 9 A )
OP L A M MANY
I M W I H u Am
LaUUary PI
407-931-lOt I
• 4* a m
1100 am
7.00 pm
(9 0 pm
WadO n
MAMMAM WOOOO P M M Y TtM A N CNUNCM
(Comar hater Or A CM 437)
407-923-7100
Mat Werna Sam*
(««7)3
.
A 90 pm
ChPManh Tan* AcMdat ai HAaMpp
Naaary prmtaad ta
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NNST UWTtO MITMOOMT CMUNCM
4IAP*rt Am. b r t m . i l
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Mart Lnonay
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*29* 105*am
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407-9199090
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*00 *1090 am
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400pm
■ M J ild a d
AOOpm
Pia-SchoM lion tau Pit
(10 I t
M e««y Pamdy ttf* S^par
Tied Wad of Each Mondi *90pm
Salvation Army
too w
fern i
Sector*. FI 37771
407-322-2842
C e w w Robert end ttode RecAlne. Cope
Bosley Simoel
Sundry Sendee
m hp
8 48 am
84§am
00 am
11
Bftto Stody end flayer
830pm
Home League (Utoea)
700pm
Manp FeBeaehto Qub
7 00 pm
Bandfiacdce
io o p m
*Wtoi heart to Ood and hand to mart*
United Church
Of Christ
•HOWCR DOWN O f
201 U n A e
407 321
Ttomtof Hudeon
Sunday Ochool
1000 e m
Momtig WorWtp
11 00 am
730 pm
F iU TM ^W O A O
PW IT PMCMYTIMUM CMUMCH
O f BAPTOHO
ha**aan Inland 4h Ac
A hart A Oat/DoBMoen
BarAed. PL
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•Carmg lor Paopla*
1401 B fart Aaanua
•• •armap PL 92771
(407) *73-34*1
No* Jama* i OchraOar
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LaMaaOorcaaCacMonmalaTOaaofaan
monfl790 pm
Lutheran
7*0 Bui Oram. Lata Mary a
PaM Mayor
IT . f C T W B EPISCOPAL CMUNCM
700 rvmrwl Kd
lataUaryFL
Aar Bryan (Hangar
OtntayBcPool
100 am
Notary opra bagna ai
*00 pm
Otmday Wnrthf)
1000pm
Fatoonrap Omnar
(9 0 p m
Tnd Wa*>eeday el each morm
BHCPHCRO tVArtOtUOU. U/THCRAN
CHURCH O f BANPORO <UCA)
f t 17 Ortmdo Dr (H»y 17-021
P f m f f t 731?
HOLYCNOBSLUTHCJIANCMUNCM
Of LAK1 MANY
Cal bra
Sunday. J a n u a ry 19. 2003
Comm of 4AA A Upapla 7
U w o Hoad
Sarin* EL 92771
tONOWOOO HBX8 CONORCOATIOiaL
H»e CKech Fecdry Noer Opart
308 8 Orange BM1 Santo*
(North of HeePvo*)
1 ftentoe 830 am
i I0 M «m
_
.
18-730 pm
Sato N m r y froRded Boto Servioee
Nazarene
LONOWOOO CHURCH O f TH i NA2ARCN8
fOON Weyman H ,
UmgnoodL 7U
8314868
fcmdaySohool
848 am.
Itormng WarNap
10 4* am
Chhtant O u c h
10414 m
I iang.imt Aamca
*00 pm
YMiaaday Pendy N ^ e
7 00pm
K n a r A Stranger Here*
Presbyterian
UfAALA COMMUIdTY fMMBTTTMUM
CMUMCM
mother being burned in her bed,
then beaten to death with a
baseball bat she had given him
as a present, and finally the
mutilation of the corpse into "lit
tle-bitty pieces." What incredible
violence!
There was not a hint of guilt
or remorse expressed by the rap
per while telling us of this mur
der. In fact, he called his mother
a "racist b -— ," and laughed
while chanting, "Bum, Mama,
bum."
My point is that the most
popular music of our culture
went from the inspiration of
"Oh, My Papa" to tlie horrors of
"Momma's Gotta Die Tonight" in
U C jC.
1288 E E Wtoenieuii Roed
Langeood. FL
407-33?4283
Raw Dr HNfemptood
•00
em
lOJOem.
Nureery frmaded
Chunfi Bchod • i§ em •10 IS em
feutoS Chftfren Urmey
• 30pm
Wesleyan
W t t u YAM CMUNCM O f PAOLA
u a o w n va D r.
Santord PL 13271
(Of 1-4 (EM (1 ) Waal
Pan (M o l on la* - Ona Mia)
Lapnard Otkmna*
Paaaa
407 1339993
■Wham h* OcepM la Oood Nana*
S-mday Crhocl
( 4 * am
Monang (NaMap
1100pm
Er*»*iO PAaMnp
• 00 pm
MM Waaa hag Wad
790 pm
ith a ra h u U a W M iU t
scarcely more than a generation.
The younger generation has
been bombarded with more anti
family rhetoric than any that preceded it. When added to
equally disturbing mesMges
about drug UMge, sex and vio
lence against women, the impact
ha* to be considered formidable.
MTV, which promotes the
worst stuff available, is telecast
into 231 million households in
75 countries, more than any
other cable program. I believe
many of the problems that
plague this generation, from sui
cide to unwed pregnancy to
murder, can be traced to the
venom dripped into its veins by
Page 3C
Church
N otes
Medlx Perfom unce
The popular Christian
Rock group “Street Comer
Mcdix" will perform at 7
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18. The
concert will be held in the
community gymnasium at
The Salvation Army, located
at 700 West 24th Street, in
Sanford.
"Street Comer Medix"
has performed throughout
Florida and in Texas. Most
recently they performed a t "
The Last Wave" In Orlando,
for which they received a
rave response from the
audience. Through special
arrangement, "Street Comer
Mcdix" will award copies of
their new CD and T-snlrts at
the Jan. 18 concert. CD's
and T-shirts will also be on
sale at the concert
"Street Comer Medlx" has
a large local following and
keep much of their infor
mation available on thdr
website located at
www^txeetcomennedlxxom
Their stated mission is:
"We want God to use us, so
to speak, as EM Ts for souls.
There are many people out
there, in and out of the
church, who need to be res
cued, and we Intend to go
out Into all the earth to
bring God's spiritual hcaling.
Our inspiration lies in
the founder of the Salvation
Army, William Booth, who
dared to take the love of
Christ to the impoverished
streets of England.
“And, of course, the per
fect example of this love is
our Savior, Jesus Christ
himself, who spent most of
his time outside the ternP'les, in the streets, slvaring
Ic
love with all," the group
added.
Along with the Saturday
evening concert, "Street
Comer Mcdix" will provide
the Praise and Worship
music as part of the Sunday
Holiness Meeting at The
Salvation Army on Sunday,
Jan. 19. There is no charge
to attend the Sunday serv
ice and everyone is wel
come to attend.
Tickets for the Saturday
concert arc $5 and go on
sale Jan. 2. Tickets are avail
able at The Salvation Army,
700 West 24th Street In
Sanford. Seating is limited;
therefore everyone is
encouraged to purchase
their tickets in advance. For
more information, call 407
322-2642.
the entertainment industry in
general.
One of the consequences of
this shift in the popular culture
is a generation that sees itself
and its eiders less respectfully
than the generations who have
preceded them. There are still
millions of responsible and
respectful teenagers out there, of
course, but the culture in wliich
they are growing up ha*
changed —•for the worse.
Dr. DuUun is pm u irn l o f Iht nonprofit
orgtm u lton Focus on iF t FtmUu. P.O.
Pox 444. Colorado Springs. CO. 80903.
os u n w fam ily org.
O >109 JAMES DOBSON INC
�P age GC
Sunday. January 10. 2003
T iic S eminole Hm ui j >
L ocal Girl Scouts now taking orders for cookies
By Mary Rowell
Scouts, these women learned
to work as a team, set goals,
improve math skills and pol
ish their public speaking abil
ities. How? By selling Girl
Scout cookies!
On Friday, Jan. 10, Girl
Scouts in Lake Mary and all
throughout Central Florida
began going door to door to
take cookie orders. The girls
will continue to take orders
until Jan. 26. The cookies will
be delivered around
Valentine's Day and cookie
booth sales will begin Feb. 15.
Herald Correspondent
Before she won the gold
for the heptathlon two
Olympics in a row, Jackie
Joyner-Kersce was a Girl
Scout. Before she was
Secretary of Stale, Madeline
Albright was a Girl Scout.
Before she learned how to
give advice, Ann Landers
was a Girl Scout. Before site
perfected her hoop shot,
Rebecca Lobo was a Girl
Scout. Like today's Girl
Why buy Girl Scout cook
ies? Well, they taste good and
you’re supporting a good
cause. By the way, it's okay if
you buy a lot. They freeze
really well! One year, my
aunt forgot about a box in her
big freezer.
We thawed them out 13
months later and they were
great! So, where does the
money go? Part of the money
goes directly to the troop,
part to the cookie company to
pay for the cookies and the
remainder goes to the Girl
Scout Council.
So wtiat does the Girl
Scout Council do with the
money? Proceeds from the
yearly cookie sales goes to
the support and upkeep of
the council properties, such
as the Girl Scout camps.
Because of cookie sales,
troops can camp at Girl Scout
camp cheaper than anywhere
else, including state parks.
Cookie money also keeps the
cost of Girl Scout Summer
Day Camps and Resident
Camps affordable.
Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR
By Virginia Mlktor
Spectal to the Herald
Sallie Harrison Chapter,
DAR held its first meeting of
the year Jan. 10 at the Sanford
Garden Club. Table decora
tions, by Fran Morton, fea
tured miniature blue Happy
New Year balloons in a candyfilled flute set on a ruffled gold
foil place mat.
After a hearty Iunci won.
Regent Virginia Powell
presided at lire opening seg
ment and business session.
Julia Sartin led the Pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag o f the
United States. Mardi Snider
led in a recitation of The
American's Creed. Lois
Somerville led the singing of
lire first verse of the National
Anthem and also read the
Presiden General’s message.
Ann Howland gave the
National Defense report.
As a continuing feature of
tire current year, Fran Morton
spoke* about the Aztec Indians
in her Indian Minute report. A
warring tribe, the Aztecs made
vicious weapons of volcanic
glass in wooden dubsMost of
the South American Aztecs
used blowguns and slings All
Indians played games.
Children were taught games
played by both men and
women. Games filled the time
when they were not hunting or
farming or at war.
Regent Powell announced
that the dedication of th FPSDAR Millennium Forest is
scheduled for Feb. 22 at
Hillsborough State Park. This
Fprcst is the State Regent's
project and features trees given
in memory of the
Revolutionary ancestors of
Florida daughters. State
Regent Mary Lou James urges
all who plan to attend to dress
casually-blue jeans and red,
white and blue colors.
Mitch Lassiter, Veteran
Affairs Chairman for the
Chapter, reported that
Christmas gifts for veterans
had been delivered by Vanra
Decker to the Orlando VA
Health Care Center. This proj
ect was sponsored jointly by
Sallie Harrison Chapter and
Fort Mellon Society, C.A.R.
Members voted to donate
$30 to the Selma M. Cais.se
GF.D Srirolarship Fund in
memory of Sallie Harrison
members Marian Cushing,
Mildred (Skip) Orlitzki and
Lourirte Messenger.
Vanra Decker, Senior
President of Fort Mellon
Society, collected pop tops
which will help fund a Ronald
McDonald House.
The Regent announced a
change in time and location for
the Fx-b. 14 meeting wlwn the
Cliaptcr lu>sts its annual tea
honoring students who have
been named winners in several
T h e S e m in o l e
s birthday
HereM photo by Tommy Vincent
ector o4 Parka Howard Jeftnei. recently planted a George
12Sth birthday
Sallie Harrison Chapter, DAF
Eastman Japanoso maple m
National DAR contests. The
mix-ting will be held at 2 p.m.
at The Bcttye Smith Cultural
Arts Center.
Sallie I larrlson Chapter has
been asked to participate in
honoring new citizens March 6
when the Pilot Club sponsors a
Naturalization ceremony at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Guest speaker Susan
Corbett of Jacksonville spoke
with enthusiasm about
American Forests and its proj
ect of identifying and propa
gating America's famous and
historic trees. She gave each
member a 34 page magazine
featuring color photographs,
with narrative, of numerous
trees available for planting.
Each is the offspring of a his
H e r a l d ’s ...
Pet
W
ek
•e•
•
o f the
ANF0RD MAIN STREET
‘Chester’
MAGNOLIA SQUARE
ON FIRST S TR E E T
C Iw t h r , an 1-yoar-otd neutered m ale retriever end chow mix, it look
ing lor a good hom e. ARhough C h e a te r's M end* at the SPC A of Central
Florida In Sem inole County — where he's Oved since November — wta
m iss him, the canine Is looking lor a new hom e where he can get lots of
attention, especiaVy from children older than 13, ca ts and other dogs.
Hit Irtends say ha la altecOonale, enthusiastic and ful of play. He likes
to grv8 people lose and have his back and sid e* patted.
HSSC
tM QmmnM County Inc
UVE ENTERTAINMENT
. •FRUITS •VEGGIES
•PLANTS
TV*
•AND MORE
To odopt Chester, call the
Humane Society of
Seminole County at
407 323-8685
-
or visit the facility at 2800
County Home Road in Sanford.,
Cookie money also goes to
scoutershlps for those girls
who need it. If a Girl Scout
doesn't come to your door
and you really want cookies,
call the Girl Scout Council at
800-367-3906 and tell them
what city you live in. They
should be able to give you
the name of a cookie mom
near you.
In Lake Mary, you can
order online! Email Service
Unit Coordinator Nancy
Wong at mcwongGbellsouth.net.
r
1 jr
F
ora in
Information
r oorf M
MO,e
forma tion CaU
Ca,
(407)322-5600
toric tree. She represents
American Forests Historic Tree
Nursery in Jacksonville.
After the program, chapter
members assembled at Touhy
Park to plant a historic tree in
honor of Sanford's 125th birth
day. The city now has more
historic tnx-s than any oilier
city in the state.
Howard Jeffries, Director of
Parks for Sanford, supervised
tin- planting of a George
Eastman Japanese maple, off
spring of a tree at the iiomc of
George Eastman in upstate
New York. Eastman is recog
nized as the person who made
photography available to the
masses. Touhy Park, across
from the Seminole County
Student Museum, now lias 113
trees. Jeffries is credited for
envisioning a family park with
benches, patiis to stroU and
trees to give shade from the
heat of the day. He selected
tnx-s that thrive in tin- hot sun
and built a list from which
individuals or groups can
choose. Both Sallie Harrison
Chapter and Fort Mellon
Society have sponsored his
toric tree plantings in past
Wars. Many Sanford residents
nave chosen to honor a loved
one bv planting a historic tree.
Each is a descendant of a tree
tree that still lives at the home
of historic person or at the site
of a historic event.
History comes alive for
those who stroll through
Touhy Park and read the
names of persons and/or
events.
�T lir. SCMINOLC IltR A U )
Suixlay. January 10.2003
Page 7C
Clothing store ow ner’s family are becom ing store fixtures
DEAR ABBY: Last year I
the kids are running around
opened my own business It's a
lire store making a mess and
snull clothing store for men
throwing merchandise off the
and women. My problem is I
shelves onto the floor. My
am unau,*» to get
daughter yells at* them
through to my family
and then an argument
that they cannot visit
ensures. Time after
me there all the time. I
time, it ends up with
love them dearly, but
me snapping at them
my shop Is a place of
to go home, my
business — not a sec
daughter becoming
ond home for them.
upset and the kids
My husband is
bursting into tears.
unemployed. Me is
Customers sometimes
constantly at the store.
turn around and walk
He'll sit
near
.,
. on a chair
r , ,,------uui
out Winn
when uiey
the)’ sec me
the
*. entrance, holding
commotion. I have lost
his cane. Sometimes he
sales because of this,
falls asleep and starts slipping
and I can't afford for it to con
off his chair. He's the first thing
tinue.
customers see wlien they walk
How can I make it clear to
In. It is very unprofessional.
my family that they can't make
My daughter drops in daily
themselves at home at my
with her two young children.
store? I feel like a broken
She brings their Iunde which
record.
she sets up on the counter next
EXASPERATED SHOP
to the cash register. In no time
OWNER IN PHOENIX
Fungal diseases becoming
more prevalent each year
Serious fungal diseases
The disease is favored by
affecting Leyland cypress and
warm, humid, wet weather or
red cedars are becoming more
by overhead irrigation. In
prevalent each year in
Florida, infections may
the central Florida area.
remain adive through
One disease known as
out tlie year. Spores are
Ceroosporidium blight
naturally spread by
seems to be the most
wind and water
serious problem on dif
splash. Phomopsis
ferent species of
blight first appearsion
<
cypress. Other hosts for
the tips of lower
indue
, this pathogen include
branches and may
I‘ the Arizona,
Arizona, Italian,
*
occur at any klevel
^-ci of
and Monterey cypress, F e r r e r
the canopy of the
the Japanese cedar, the • • • • • • • • plant.
Bald cypress and the
arborvitae.
Detection
Blighted needles on lower
Pathogens
twigs and brandies showing a
The fungus
rusty brown necrosis should
Ceroosporidium was first
be examined In a laboratory
reported in 1887 affecting a
for signs of tlie fungi. Using a
Sequoia tree in Pennsylvania
hand lens or a stereo micro
but only recently lias become
scope can help in determining
an important pathogen in tlie
if fungal structures are present
south-eastern part of the coun and the nature of the struc
try. Cercusporidium produces
tures such a picnidium associ
microscopic spores on special
ated with Phomopsis blight or
structures that can be seen
naked spore bearing struc
through a hand lens or dis
tures associated with
secting microscope as grayish- Cercosporidium blight.
brown tufts on infected nee
dles and young twigs. Spores
Control
arc elongated and usually
To effectively manage these
divided in 3 to 5 segments.
diseases a combination of cul
Phomopsis produces micro tural and chemical controls
scopic spores on a flask-like
must be used. Use supple
structure called picnidium
mental irrigation early in the
th.it contains the spores that
morning to reduce tlie hours
when mature are exuded from of wetness on the leaves. If
the structure as hairs funned
plants are pruned, dean the
by a sticky substance that glue pruning tools with Ckirox or
the spores together. Spores are
other suitable disinfectant
unicellular and rounded. Both
sudi as alcohol. Fungiddes to
organisms can be easily identi be effective should be used
fied in a laboratory with tlie
before the disease spreads to
aid of a dissecting microscope.
the entire tree or group of
trees.
Symptoms
Best results are obtained
Cercosporidium blight first
wlien the fungicide is used
symptoms are observed on
prior to tlie appearance of
the needles of the lower
symptoms or when environ
brandies, usually on brandies
mental conditions for disease
closest to the main stem.
development exist. Always
Blighted needles and young
apply the fungicide according
twigs form patchy brown
to label instruct ions.
arc*as that increase in size as
tlie disease develops. A com
Al H im to Btmnoto County Urban
Ifcxltculturttt. toqitotoo moy bo r
mon symptom of this disease
is tlie green tips of twigs oh
•oryte*. 2*0 w. County H orn Rood,
infected brandies. Tlie symp
■ontont a MTO or ptiono H M M AS
toms then continue to spaud
M n feH are opan to a*
upward and outward in sus
ceptible plants.
DEAR SHOP OWNER:
Since your husband and
daughter do not seem to get
the message that they cannot
just "drop in," you must be
more assertive and draw the
line for them. Get some
books on retail merchandis
ing and customer relations
and SHOW them that what
they are doing is hurting your
business. If they persist, stop
them at the door and say, "It's
nice to see you, but you can
not stay. Love you all — and
I'll see you later."
Please be firm — your eco
nomic situation depends on
DEAR ABBY: I ant a mar
ried Jewish woman just shy of
30. For the past year I’ve been
searching for a better job.
Without fail at almost every
interview, I'm asked some out
rageously illegal questions:
"Are you married? How
long have you been married?
Do you have children? Are
you planning on getting preg
nant? Exactly when arc you
planning to start a family? Will
you want to stay home when
your children arc young?
What's your biggest health
cuncom? How religious arc
you? Are you willing to work
Rosh Hasnanah and Yom
Kippur?" (the most religious
days on the Jewish calendar).
Abby, what's the best way
to avoid answering these ques
tions? The next time it hap
pens, can I press charges?
Thanks for your help.
ETERNAL JOB
CANDIDATE
DEAR JO B CANDIDATE:
Simply smile and say: "1 want
you to know th a t! am sin
cerely interested in this job,
but the questions you arc ask
ing are illegal. Pm telling you
this because I'm sure you're
interviewing other applicants,
and I wouldn't want you to
get In trouble with the EEOC
(Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission)."
If the questioning persists,
the EEOC should be notified
because the questions are dis
criminatory.
QUOTE FOR THE DAY:
Abraliam Lincoln said: "if you
once forfeit the confidence of
your fellow citizens, you can
never regain their respect and
esteem. It is true that you may
fool all of the people some of
the time; you can even fool
some of the people all of the
time; but you can't fool all of
the people all of the Hnic."
(Submitted by Andrew W.
Hanley)
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�Page 8C Sunday. January 10.2003
T he S eminole H erald
F ood
Fight the cold with
com fort in a bowl
The ultimate soup
and biscuit combo
made with olive oil
he cold months provide great opportu
nities to stir up simple, hearty soups hr
warm family and friends.
Archeologists suggest the consumption of
soup dates hick more than 5,000 years. It has
remained a relished comfort food, and a part
of the culinary history of almost every culture.
Today it's estimated two million gallons of
soujp are ladled up per hour.
Professional chefs kr
know soup also provides
an opportunity to be creative in the kitchen. It
is a versatile dish that can be customized with
meal, vegetables and pasta.
Italian Tortellini Soup is an authentic and
delicious recipe that's sophisticated yet easy to
prepare. To start create layers o f flavor by
combining two cups of Swanson Chicken
Broth with chopped onion, sliced carrots, diced
celery stalk, minced garlic and dried or
chopped thyme.
Bring these ingredients to a boil Add a little
more broth to the simmering mixture, along
with some ripe zucchini plum tomatoes,
cheese-filled tortcllini, and tender red kidney
beans. Bring these items to a boil and serve
with grated Parmesan cheese.
For more tricks of the trade, cooking tips
T
han It com as lo food pairings
thara'a no n * bailor than hoi
from the ovan biscuits coupled wtih a
steamy bowl ot soup. R o x a n n e Gold,
renowned chal and author ol the award
winning R ecipes 1-2-3 aeries, makes
that match lo perfection with golden bis
cuits end roaeted tomato and onion
soup. Her secret Ingredient tor both?
Olive oil, one of Just three ingredients
per dish which Qoid relies on to create
this delicious combo.
Gold usee olive oil lo give foods a dis
tinctive quality. Oliva oil brings out tha
flavors of roasted onions end term-trash
tom atoes In this simple eoup and adds
an elegant touch to tha flaky biscuits.
The versatility, greet taste, and health
asp ects of olive oil m ake it an Ideal
ingredient for everyday cooking.
W
Roasted Tomato And Onion Soup
Se rv es 0 (m a te s about 5 cups)
• 6-0 large ripe tom atoes (about 2
pounds)
• 8 medium onions (about 2 pounds),
• 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil,
plus more tor drizzling
a new cookbook-Ore live Cooking-visit
wwwjwansonbrotKcom.
Italian TbrUlllnJ Soup
Semet8
Prep Time: 15 min.
Cook Hmr 35 min.
1 large onion, chopped
4 carrots, sliced
2 stalks celery, sliced
3 doves garlic, minced
1 Up. dried thyme (crushed) or 1 tbsp.
chopped fresh thyme
1 carton (32 oz.) SWANSON Chicken Broth
or Natural Goodness™ Chicken Broth
2 medium zucchini sliced
-I Italian plum tomatoes, chopped
11/2 cupi frozen cheese-filled tortellini
1 can (15 oz.) red kidney beans, rinsed and
drained
Crated Parmesan dteese (optional)
PLACE onion, carrots, celery, garlic thyme
and 2 cups broth in saucepot. Heat to a boil.
Cover and cook over low heal 10 min. or until
onion is tender. ADD remaining broth, zucchi
ni, tomatoes, tortellini and beans. I leal to a
boil. Cover. COOK 15 mire or until tortcllini is
done. Serve with grated Parmesan dtotse if
desired.
to han d * a hungry crowd.
•
Wild rice creates cozy luxury without the cost
omfort and tradition are king
I
these days, as well as kecplr
V » « * a close eye on the dollar. Th,
means that the time is right for eco
nomical and satisfying meal*.
Gone are the days when wild rice
was considered a luscious luxury
Because of new, state-of-the-art har
vesting equipment, California wild
rice is abundant and affordable. In
fact, California farmers produce over
half of the U S. production of wild
ricr.
That's not the only good news
about wild rice.
It's a natural food, with no addi
tives or preservatives. It's low in fat
and a good source of fiber. The nultv
flavor and coffee-colored grains add
interest to salads, stuffing, pllafs and
Stretch your
grocery dollars
with this savory
soup from the
California wild
rice farmers. It's
okay if your guests
ask for seconds.
There's plenty for
everyone.
Creamy Asparagus
and California
Wild Rice Soup
Main 10 fenvigt,
• 2 pounds fresh
or frozen green
asparagus
• 2 tablespoons butter
• 3 cups vegetable broth, divided
• 2 cups heavy cream
• 3 cups cooked California wild rice*
• \/7 teaspoon salt
• 1/4 teaspoon ground white pepper
• t teaspoon fresh lemon Juice
• Fresh parsley sprigs (optional)
Cut off asparagus tips; reserve
remaining pieces. Blanch asparagus tips
1 minute in boiling, salted water. Drain
and set aside. Cut remaining asparagus
into bile-size pieces; sauW in butter 2
minutes.
Add enough broth to cover asparagus;
simmer until tender. I*our mixture into
blender and puree. In 21 /2-quart
sauevj un, combine puree mixture, remain
ing broilcream , wild rice, asparagus tips.
Juice; heat
through.
Garnish
each serv
ing with
retcy
rtkmal)
S
I cup
uncooked
wild rice
yields 3
cups
cooked
P reheat ovan to 2 6 0 degrees K
Bring large pot of water to a boil.
Make a amaB a In bottom of aach ’ tom a
to using a small sharp knita. Plunge
tom atoes In water tor t minute. Drain In
colander end p e e l Cut tom atoes In half
arid place oui tid e down on large baking
sh eet.
.
P ie ce whole urtpeeied onions on bak
ing S h e e t Drizzle 1 tablespoon olive oil
over tom atoes end onions, using your
hands to coal them wall. 8prinkie toma
toes with salt. R oast tor two hours. Slip
onions from their skins.
P ie c e tom ato es and five pealed
In bowl of food processor.
Transfer lo bowl. Add aalt and freshly
ground black pepper lo teste. If not serv
ing right away, you may need to add
water, a s eoup will thicken. R eheat genuy.
To serve, ladle eoup into 6 flat soup
pistes. Cul remaining peeled onions in
half lengthwise. P lace 1 half In canter of
soup and drizzle with olive oil.
Olive Oil Biscuits
Makes about 20 bltcullt
• 2 cups self-rising flour
• 3/4 cup milk
• 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil
Preheel oven to 4 0 0 d egrees F.
In a medium bowl, combine flour and
a pinch ot salt. Make a wall In the canter
and add milk and 7 tablespoons olive oil.
8t!r until blended. Do not overwork, or
biscuits wW b e lough.
On lightly floured surface, roll dough
out lo a 1/3-Inch thickness. Cut Into
11/2-inch rounds with a plain or fluted
cookie cu ller, and p lace on baking
sheet.
Bake tor 10 minutes, until biscuits
Just begin to turn golden. Using a pastry
brush, brush lops with remaining 1 •
tablespoon olive oil end sprinkla lightly
with salt.
Cooked shrimp, vegetables make a "soup-er" supper
" C o u p of live evening, beautiful
O soup l* exclaimed the Muck Turtle
in Lewis Carol's Alice's Adventures in
Wonderland. The Mock Turtle might have
been referring to Shrimp and Veggie
Lovers’ Chowder, a rich and colorful med
ley of shrimp, com, broccoli, carrots and
cheese.
Chowders are known for being mealsin-themselves, needing few accompani
ments. Refrigerated comb read twists or
crusty bakery roils and bagged salad
greens with bottled dressing round out the
menu. Some fresh fruit for dessert, and
presto-you've got a warm, satisfying, lowfat dinner.
Pre-cooked shrimp and frozen broccoli
(or broccoli florets from the salad bar or
bag) keep prep time to a minimum. While
the chowder simmers and the bread
warms, help tlie kids with (heir homework
or return a phone call while you occasion
ally monitor the meal. You don't need lo
stand over the stove continuously lo make
this special seafood soup.
Shrimp and Veggie Lovers' Chowder
Yield: 9 cup*
Alternatives: One B-oz. package o f surimi seafood OK 8 oz. Fresh or pasteurized
crabmeaL or a mixture of both.
• 21/2 cups cubed, peeled potato
• 2 cups frozen whole-kernel com,
divided
• 1 cup chopped, peeled carrot
• 2 cloves garlic, minced
• 21/2 cups low-sodium chicken broth
• 21/2 cups frozen broccoli cuts
• 3 tablespoons all purpose flour
• 1/4 teaspoon sail
• 1/4 teaspoon pepper
• 2 cups skim milk
• 1 (10 oz.) package frozen cooked
shrimp
• 1 cup shredded reduced-fat sharp
Cheddar cheese
Combine potato, 1 cup com, carrot, gar
lic and chicken broth in a large Dutch
oven; bring lo a boll. Reduce heal and sim
mer 20 minutes or until potato is tender,
stirring frequently. Transfer lo a food
processor; process until smooth. Return
puree to Dutch oven; add remaining com
and broccoli Cover and cook 10 minutes.
Combine flour, salt and pepper In a
small bowl; gradually add milk, stirring
consUntly until smooth Stir Into chow*
der. Add frozen shrimp. Cook over
medium heat 10 minutes or until thick
ened. stirring constantly. Remove from
heal; Add cheddar cheese and aUr until
cheese is melted.
�
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Sanford Herald, 2003
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The Sanford Herald, January 19, 2003
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 19, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/09d1343852065cad982d81e23c12d1c1.pdf
7ca29eb6763018633d30a07dc0a67850
PDF Text
Text
e a d e rs s u p p o rt s tro n g m a y o r
By Dan Ping
Edrtof
SANFORD — Business leaden In the dty
of Sanfoid ovcrwliclmingly support a strong
mayor form of government.
The Sanford Chamber of Commerce con
ducted n straw poll Tuesday during a lunch
meeting to gauge its members' opinions. At
issue is whether the dty should adopt a form
of government Out elects a mayor who is
responsible for lire day-to-day operations of
dty or keeps Its current government where
the elected commissioners appoint a p ro fit
sional manager to handle those duties.
Sanford voters will liave a chance to official
Seminole
: rising in the
polls
Eight driforont high school bas
: ketbell teams from Seminole
; County were either ranked In
; the Top 10 or receiving votes In
' this week's Florida Sports
:
Writers Association Prep
:
. Basketball Pods.
, p^ . 1 1
Sanford C ham ber conducts straw poll to
gauge popular opinion on charter change
ly register thrir vote on Match 4 at the polls.
By a 4-to-l margin, chamber members
approved changing to a strong mayor form
of government, with 37 members voting in
favor of the change and 9 voting against
T h is *v.as one of the larger luncheons
wc'vc had,” said Angelia Gordon, president
of tlie Sanford /Seminole County Chamber
of Commerce. "We believe this is an Impor
tant issue. Before the clumber can take a
stand, we need to know what our members
want. They told us today."
David Gierach attended Tuesday’s meet
ing and said lie was pleased with the cross
section of chamber members who partidpaled.
"We wanted to have good representation
their so that whatever the outcome we could
accurately say it represented the position of
the chamber membership," said Gierach,
who is president of CPH Engineers and this
year's dum ber chairman.
A rizona man
arrested in
Stonebrook
rape case
Remembering
his dream
City honors the memory o f
Martin Luther King Jr.
By Chris Bamhardt
Herald Intern
Four people
die in Sanford
flight bound for
Titusville
A plane that took off
from the Sanford Orlando
International Airport
crashed Saturday afternoon
on an island in tne inter
coastal waterway off shore
from the d ty of Edgewatcr
near Mosquito Lagoon.
The plane had four pas
sengers aboard that were
killed In (he crash. Among
the fatalities were the pilot
Scott Shaw, 31; his wife lis a
Shaw, 30; Lisa's mother
Kathlcnc Stanley, 53; and
brother Kevin W. Stanley,
29, visiting from New York
state.
The plane was a single
engine Scssna 172p, which
was owned by a Sanford
aviation firm, was headed
to Titusville. Scott, a pilot
for 10 years, had rented the
aircraft to fly his visiting
relatives over Florida.
A second plane saw the
crash and hovered over
; head until Daytona County
Sheriff's helicopter arrived
at the scene. Tlie crash is
being Investigated by the
; Federal Aviation
; Administration and the
National Transportation
Safety Board. It may be sev
eral weeks before me
results are released.
S e m in o le S m ile
SANFORD — Police arrested
an Arizona man wanted in con
nection with a rape and Itostage
situation.
George "Tyreesc” Franks, 24,
was arrested Friday by Sanford
police after a three day search for
a man who raped a woman at
Stonebrook
Apartments
in
Sanford Monday, Jan. 13.
At approximately 7:15 p-m.,
Franks knocked on the victim’s
door attempting to sell a cleaning
solution. According to police,
Franks is a resident of Arizona
and was working for Pumper
IVust, a company that drops off its
employees In an area for a given
period of time with an intent to
sell its product door-to-door.
Franks entered the victim's
apartment and gave a typical
demonstration of the cleaning
See Arrest, Page 9
Letey Gulf
veteran
dies at 80
By NlefcPMfauf
VtrV.
Former m ayor delivers banquet ’s m essage
By Dan Ping
Editor
Staff Writer
Leo P. Zcola, known for his love
of his family, music and the US.
Navy, died Saturday, Jan. 18,2003.
He was 80.
According to a family report,
Leo, on excellent saxophone play
er, was working a dance in the
Daytona Beach area this past
Friday night, when he developed
a cramping in one of his arms. The
following morning, he passed
away because of a blood d o t
Leo worked with the Deltonans
dance band for many years, and
was well known for his saxophone
solos at the Sanford Civic Center
during the Deltonans' Wednesday
afternoon senior dances.
One of his loves was the US.
Navy. He spent over 30 years in
the Navy, first during Ytarld War
II, then after a brief stint in the
Naval Reserves, was recalled to
duty for tlie Korean War.
SANFORD — Taking the first at.
„
Journey is always the hardest, but ir s made
easier when there is a spirit oflovc.
Former mayor Bettye Smith delivered
that message Saturday night at the 18th
annual Martin Luther King Jr., celebration
‘
quet. Smith, who served 12 years as
. .lord's mayor, helped start the banquet
„arly two decades ago and was invited to
t the keynote speaker of this year's event.
"Bettye Smith not only worked to put on
ic first Martin Luther King Jr., Banquet in
inford, she was the first mayor to put on
ic first statewide Martin Luther King Jr.,
anquet at the request of Gov. Lawton
hiles," said Dorothea Fogle in introducing
mith.
Despite her work to publicly celebrate
told the
ing's accomplishments, Smith to
joun , regard„
jdience that-her personal journey
; race relations began from a much dlfferI position than the beliefs she holds today.
Bom in North Alabama, Smith recalled
awing up in a segregated community dial
is home to the national headquarters of
the Ku Klux Klan. As a child, she said
adults placated her questions about the
Klan by Mying the group helped women
"We actually had at least two dozen more
members who couldn't attend but faxed
their sheets back," Gordon Mid. "We didn't
count those, but every one of them were in
favor of a strong mayor."
Business development and smart growth
will be key issues for years to come, Gierach
said. He noted that Sanford has lots of land
and substantial growth potential that
requires a leader wno can balance the con
tinued business growth while still maintain
ing a high-quality of living.
"From the business community's stand
point, we're looking fora strong leader in the
See Straw Toll, Page 9
12-year-old
student is
dancing his
way to top
By Jam ie J . Anderson
Stall Writer
SANFORD — Drew Stanley of
Sanford has danced his way to the
top — literally.
Tlie 12-year-old tap dancer was
recently named Florida’s Male
Rising Star at the Florida Dance
Master's Solo Competition held in
Orlando.
"Dancing is like breathing,"
Stanley said. "I've just got to
dance."
Competing against other male
dancers ages 11 to 13, Stanley
danced his way to the top of the
judge's score card when he per
formed "Fit as a Fiddle" from the
hit musical "Singing in the Rain."
Dancers of til genres were cri
tiqued an stage presence, dance
technique and choreography.
"The competition U Uko com
paring apples and oranges," said
Valeric Weld, one of Stanley's
dance instructors and co-owner of
Mariam and Valerie's School of
Dunce Art in Sanford. "You might
dance for a judge that likes ballet
more than any other style of dance
and might judge you according to
that preference. That's a chance
you take.
"You just get out there and do
your best," add Weld.
Four of Weld's students repre
sented Mariam and Valerie's
School of Dunce Art during the
competition. While Stanley fin
ished In the top position, the
school's other qualifiers placed
respectfully. Mallory Gladman
was the second runner-up in tlie
male division while Claire
Schlrard and Shelby Ratchfoni
both placed in the top 12 in the
female division.
"Drew is kind of new in relation
to dancing, but the judges love
him," M i d Weld. "Everyone finds
tils personality appealing on
stage."
This is the third consecutive
year the school has taken tup hon
ors in the male division. During
tlie 2000 competition, Vince
Autorino was honored as Florida's
Male Rising star, followed by
Joshua Me Lamb in 2001.
Stanley began dance lessons
four years ago at Mariam and
Valeric's Sdiool of Dance Art with
Weld. Although concentrating an
tap, lie also attends classes in
See King, Page 7
See Dance, Page 9
See Zeota, Page 7
Sanford resident saves lives 1 pint at a time
By Michelle Jerta
Managing Editor
Julie Smith : Orlando resident who works
in downtown Sanford
Index
Svui«u
. ...........
C lo o * l.* d
.....................................1 4 - 1 6
44
OoM«vo«d ..............................13
Dear Abby .............................. 3
l * g o l i ..............................................1 3 - 1 4
O b tfu o n ei............................... .. ••3
Folic* log ................................ 2
S p o i l t ..............................................1 1 *1 2
SANFORD — Carl Cilland
recently reached a milestone in his
effort to save lives.
The Bram Tower resident
donated his 10th gallon of bkxxl
Monday afternoon at tlie city's
blood bank. It's taken Gilland sev
eral years to reach his 80-unit goal.
"There are a lot of benefits to
giving bkxxl," Gilland said. "And,
why not give. It doesn't take but a
few minutes, and you arc iielping
someone, somewliere."
As long as he can remember,
Gilland has been giving blood. He
became a local donor when he
moved to Sanford a little more
than a year ago.
With no fear of needles, Gilland
said sitting on a couch for 10 to 15
minutes is the least he can do for
his community.
"I actually give tlie people who
work at the Blood Bank all the
credit," he said. "All I do is lay on
tlie couch and squeeze a ball tor a
few minutes."
Ih e peupk* at tlie Bkxxl Bank,
however, tliink Gilland and peiipte
like him arc doing an incredible
service for the Central Florida
cummiuiity. And, since the
Sanford resident’s O positive
blood contains rare antigens and
antibodies, he is helping people
throughout the country.
"Carl's blood, because it is so
rare, goes to help anyone in the
country, not just in this arca," said
Donna Walker, donor services spe
cialist. "Each time Ik* gives, we fik*
the information in the computer
and llierc is a national record of it."
It's not only rare blood types
tliat arc currently needed — espe
cially now when blood is in short
supply due to the holidays, travel
schedules, inclement weather and
illness. According to Walker, every
See Blood, Page 9
Carl Qiland donates his 10th gallon of blood with help from Lisa O'Bryant, left,
and Donna Walker, both donor services spociabsts at the Sentord Blood Bank.
�a
I'n g C 2
Wrilnrwliiy. Jnnunry 22. 2003
sEM INOLE SUMMA RY
Tnr. S f.minoi j : 1I iraiji
A GLANCE AROUND O UR COUNTY
Son placed for
adoption kept secret
from fiance's family
O ut & A bout
Long shot
WED
Sem inole County Alliance
will educate the general pub
lic regarding the Abandon
Baby Law at 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 22 at the
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office, Community Room, 100
Bush Boulevard, Sanford. The
lecture is free. For more infor
mation, please call 407- 320
0014.
DEAR ABDY: Almost two years ago, I placed
my beautiful baby boy for adoption. His name
is William. A wonderful am ple adopted him.
As difficult as it was for me, I knew 1 was
doing the right thing.
My fiance's family knows nothing about
William. I want to tell them,
but my fiance doesn't want me
to, so I've kept quiet. This has
bothered me for two years, and
I carry a lot of unhappiness
inside because of it.
I am considering telling my
fiance's family without him
resent, but I'm afraid 1 could
>se him over this. Should I
allow this situation to go on
and wait for my fiance to tell
his family, or should I be hon
est with them about William?
Please give me your opinion, Abby.
BARBIE IN TEXAS
SAT
E
The East Altamonte
Community Clean Up will be
held Saturday, Jan. 25, from 8
a.m. until 4 JO p.m. at
Wlnwood Park in Altamonte
Springs. Refreshments will be
served. For additional infor
mation contact Sgt. Mike
Weippcrt or CpI. Chris
Stronko with the Seminole
County Sheriff's office at 407
331-8620.
DEAR BARBIE: 1 admire you for wanting to
level with your fiance's family. It's the right
thing to do because "secrets" like yours have a
way of coming to light eventually.
However, I strongly feel that you should
not tell his family unless your fiance is beside
you. It is important he make it clear to them
that regardless of their reaction to the news,
he loves you and you are the person with
whom he intends to spend the rest o f his life.
DEAR ABBY: I come from a large family.
Because there hasn't been a family reunion for
more than 15 years, I thought it was time. I con
tacted all my aunts, uncles and cousins and
asked them to provide me with names and
addresses of their children and grandchildren
so I could send invitations.
After receiving the information, I sent every
one letters announcing the place and time of
the reunion — and asked them to donate $25
per family to cover the cost of food, beverages,
paper goods, table rental, etc. Several of my rel
atives found this extremely offensive and said if
they had to pay to attend a family reunion, they
weren’t coming!
Abby, do you think I was wrong to ask for
some financial help?
.
•
N O T WEALTHY-IN TEXA S
DEAR NOT WEALTHY: No, I do not.
Perhaps this is one o f the reasons it hat-been
15 years since the family gathered.
Considering the cost involved, the amount
you requested was not excessive. I hope you
held the reunion without the complainers and
that it was a success.
DEAR ABBY: I don't know what's wrong
with me. I am an lB-ycar-old girl, and 1 date
only older guys who cither have a girlfriend or
are engaged. It's Ukc I can't be happy with any
one single or available.
Sometimes I have even dated my friends'
boyfriends behind their backs. I'm afraid in the
future this will all catch up with me. I don't
want to act like this anymore, Abby. I really
don't. Please help.
"SALLY" IN CINCINNATI
DEAR "SALLY": It is an intelligent person
who recognizes she (or he) is engaging in selfdefeating behavior — and this certainly quali
fies. I don't know if you have a fear of com
mitment or whether "poaching" gives you a
feeling o f power. Whatever your motivation,
some counseling to get to the bottom of it
would be very helpful. Unless you're w illing
to examine your behavior, the pattern will
continue.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Burcn,
also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was found
ed by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear
Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440,
Los Angeles, CA 90069.
To order "How to Write Letters for All
Occasions,’ send a business-sized, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order
for $5 (U S. funds) to: Dear Abby — Letter
Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054
0447. (Postage is included in the price.)
C MU UNIVERSAL r*LSS SYNDICATE
SUN
This Is a view ol the Space Shuttle Columbia's Thursday launch as seen from The Seminole Herald. Herald Sports Editor Dean Smith
watches the space ship disappear Into orbit, leaving a long white contrail behind.
DUI
Samuel Mendoza, 27, Sarita Street,
Sanford, was stopped by Seminole
County sheriff's deputies Monday at
the intersection of North U S.
Highway 17-92 and Oak Drive in
Sanford. He was charged with driving
under the influence.
M ultiple Charges
Marc Silver, 35, Pinenecdie
,ec, was arrested at
home Tbesday by Sanford police for
crimes committed at a restaurant
located on Towne Center Circle in
Sanford. He was charged with disor
derly intoxication, fraud /imperson
ation for unlawful use of police badge,
aggravated assault with a deadly
weapon without intent to kill, resist
ing officers without violence, bribery
and crimes against person/harm pub
lic servant or family.
• Juan Miguel Chinca, 34,
Southwest 198 Terrace, F t Lauderdale,
was arrested by Seminole County
sheriff's deputies TUesday at a hotel
located on the 200 block of Hickman
Drive in Sanford. He was charged
sion of
posof narcotic equip
ment, fraud/lmpcrsonation for pre
senting a false identification to offi
cers.
• Theordis Ray, 52, Bismarck Drive,
Deltona, was stopped by Sanford
police Monday at the intersection of
West 25th Street and French Avenue in
Sanford. He was charged with DUI of
alcohol/drugs, DUI with damage to
property, a moving traffic violation for
reckless driving, no proper child seat,
not carrying a driver's license and
child neglect without harm.
• Arlington Mills, Jr., 50, Burrows
Lane, Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford police Monday on South
Palmetto Avenue in Sanford. He was
charged with unarmed burglary with
out a person Inside, attempted larce
ny, trespassing and possession and/or
use of narcotic equipment.
• Elizabeth Bates, 22, Fox Quarry
Lane, Sanford, was arrested at home
by Sanford police Monday. She was
charged witn disorderly intoxication
and resisting officers without vio
lence.
A Super Bowl party will be
held at the Celery City Elks
Lodge, 619 Cypress Avenue in
iford at 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan.
26. There will be free food, big
screen TV, football trivia comtition and much more,
•nation is $5.
For additional information,
call Phillis Frage at 407-322
8208 or the Elks lodge at 407
323-4433.
K
Casselberry, was arrested by
Longwood police Wednesday at South
US Highway 17-92. He was charged
with petty larceny.
Drugs
Raphael Sherman Way, 18, Seaport
Circle, Winter Park, was stopped by
Seminole County sheriff's depufies
Monday at the Intersection of
Mikenick Cove hftd Stafarrik Road In J
- Aleksqy M. Pcchurin, 30, West
Winter Park. He was charged with ‘
25th Street, Sanford, was arrested by
possession of less than 20 grams of
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Monday at' the intersection ol State’....... marijuana arid possession and/or use narcotic equipment.
RoaU 600 and 15th Street in Sanford.
She was charged with disorderly
Other
Intoxication and resisting arrest with
• Hubert Lee Williams, 32, East
out violence.
20th Street, Sanford, was stopped by
• John Doe, East Altamonte Drive,
Altamonte Springs, was arrested at his Seminole County sheriff's deputies
home Thursday 6 y Altamonte Springs TUesday on Lincoln Street in Sanford.
He was charged with resisting officers
police. He was charged with assault,
without violence.
resisting arrest with violence and dis
• Harold Anthony Marconc, 27,
orderly intoxication.
and Nicholas Edward Rosalia, 24,
• Anthony Louis Flagler, 28, Holly
both of Nantucket Court, Altamonte
Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by
Springs, were arrested by Seminole
Sanford police Friday on Avocado
County sheriff's deputies Monday on
Avenue. He was charged with driving
with a suspended license and resisting Bonnie Drive in Apopka. They were
charged with damage of prorwrty.
an officer without violence.
• Joseph Frank Even, 35, TUscawllla
• Mark Anthony Ledbetter, 42,
Road, Winter Springs, was arrested by
Silcox Branch Circle, Oviedo, was
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
stopped by Seminole County sheriff's
Monday at a convenience store locat
deputies Friday at Spring Valley Road
ed on the 3000 block of West State
and Wymote Road in Altamonte
Road 426 in Oviedo. He was charged
Springs. He was charged with driving
with disturbing public peace for mak
with a suspended license and giving a
ing false 911 calls and trespassing.
false identification.
• Orlando Ryes Mondragon, 22,
Interlaken Way, Apopka, was stopped
Battery
by Seminole County sheriff's deputies
• Evelyn W. Carlburg, 44, Pickfair
Monday at the intersection of Orange
Terrace, Lake M ary was arrested by
Boulevard and Wayside Drive in
Lake Mary police Thursday at her
Sanford. He was charged with a non
home. She was charged with battery
moving traffic violation for driving
(domestic violence).
with a suspended license.
• Russell Allen Crawford, 24,
Margo Lane, Longwood, was arrested
Fights
at his home Friday by Longwood
• James Ronold Mitchell, 55,
police. He was charged with battery
Brisson Avenue, Sanford, was arrested
(domestic violence).
at home Monday by Seminole County
sheriff's deputies. He was charged
Theft
with aggravated assault with a deadly
• Trad Elizabeth Bokash, 35, Wax
weapon without intent to kill and bat
Myrtle Court, Sanford, was arrested
tery (domestic violence).
by Sanford Police Monday at a retail
• Kenyatta Eugene Sottt, 28, Holly
store located on the 300 block of
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at
Towne Center Circle in Sanford. She
home by Sanford police Monday. He
was dlarged with larceny.
was charged with battery.
• Dario Lopez, 34, Marby Avenue,
MON
Oviedo High School will
be hosting a Parent
Information and Curriculum
Fair Night at 7 p.m. Monday,
Jan. 27, in the Commons for
all 9thgraders and their par
ents. The fair Is to show btt^', <
dents what clubs and athletes
groups students can join.
Representatives from all
departments will be on hand
to share information.
For additional information
contact Tony Fiorica at 407
320-1020.
W heelchairs Available
The Independent Seniors
program makes available
power (electric) wheelchairs
to Senior Citizens, 65 and
older, and to others perma
nently disabled, at no out-of
pocket cost, If they qualify.
The wheelchairs can be pro
vided to those who cannot
walk or self propel a manual
wheelchair, can walk only 10
feet or less and at arc risk of
falling, or who meet the addi
tional guidelines of the pro
gram.
If your need is for use in
the home, call for more infor
mation.
No nursing homes or HMO
Insurances. G ill toll free at 1
800-383-8435.
Nar-Anon M eeting
If there is a drug
*
problem
in your homet, the Nar-Anon
Family Group may be able to
help solve the problem. NarAnon meets at 8 p.m. each
Wednesday at Orlando
Regional South Seminole
Hospital, Behavioral Health
Department, 555 W. SR-434 in
Longwood. •
Users, friends and relatives
are urged to attend. For more
information phone 407-834
7495 or 407-333-9204.
■■
T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d
"Serving Seminole County Since 190S"
Wednesday, January 22, 2003 • Vol. 95. No. 45
Published every Wednesday and Saturday by
Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave , Santord, FL. 32771
•Phone (407) 322-2611 *fax (407) 323 9406
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Call ua:
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T iii : SnONOLS I I f.raui
Community
Notes
G lass Show
The annual January
ITepression Glass Show will
be held from Jan. 24 through
Jan. 26, in the Sanford Civic
Center.
TWcnty-scven dealers will
be participating. An unusual
display 6 of Juice reamers
will be on display. Gene
Florence, well noted author,
along with his wife, Cathy,
will be the special guest. He
will have many books on
glassware for sale.
Door prizes will be award
ed every hour, and a snack
bar prepared by the Colonial
Room Restaurant will be on
hand.Doors open Friday at 6
p.m., and the show ends at 9
p.m. Admission is $5, and
includes all three days of the
event. Doors arc open from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Admission is $3.50 each day.
This is the last glass show
that will be held in the
Sanford Civic Center. The
September show will be held
at the Hester Building at the
Volusia County Fairgrounds
on Highway 44 in DeLand.
Anti-Sm oking
Sc Weight Reduction
Central Florida Regional
Hospital will sponsor
Wellness Seminars for smok
ing cessation Feb. 25 from
6 3 0 until 8:30 p.m. They
will also have Wellness
Seminars for weight reduc
tion today and Feb. 26 also
from 6:30 until 8 3 0 p.m. In
both seminars, participants
will receive a 45 minute ses
sion to determine if they
wish to sign up. Cost for the
remainder of tne classes is
$55.
For additional informa
tion, phone 1-800-848-2822.
Sem inole Spokes
Seminole Spokes, a social
club helping newcomers
make friends and become
familiar .with the C entral ...
Florida area, will hold itR tin
monthly luncheon meeting ■<
Feb. 12 at Sweetwater
Country Club In Longwood.
For details and or reserva
tions, phone Carol at 407
880-6330 or Joyce at 352-243
4877.
Mardl Gras Party
The Sanford/Seminole ’
County Chamber of
Commerce will present
"Seeing Red in the Streets", 1
Mardl Gras Party, Feb. 15.
Full details are still to be
announced. Booth space is
still available at $325, which
includes a table, tent and
two chairs. For information
or to reserve a space, phone
407-322-2212
Volunteers Needed
The Seminole County
Guardian Ad Litem Program
is in need of volunteers to
advocate for the best interest
of abused, neglected and
abandoned children in a
court proceeding. To become
a Guardian Ad Litem volun
teer, you must be 21 years
old or older, possession good
judgment, common sense
and be capable of helping a
child in crisis. You must pre
sent favorable references,
consent to have your back
ground checked, and com
plete 24 hours of training.
Guardian Ad Litem train
ing will be held at the
Juvenile Justice Center, 190
Bush Blvd., Sanford, on Feb.
2 1,22 and 28. Contact Tina at
407-665-5376 or visit the web
site at www.galseminolccounty.org
Wednesday, Jnnmiry 22. 2003 Pagff 3
Obituaries
S . EDW ARD 'E D D IE '
BA R BO U R , JR .
S. Edward "E d d ie" Barbour, Jr.,
62, of Sanford, died Sunday,
Jan. 19, 2003 in Maitland. Born
Oct. 30, 1940 in Washington.
D.C., he spent most of his life
in Sanford. He was ow ner of
Barbour Motor Line Trucking
Co., and attended First United
M ethodist Church o f Sanford.
Survivors include mother,
Helen; wife, Mary Jane; daugh
ters, Katy Barbour and Tori
Quick; brothers, Robert and
Bem ie; one granddaughter.
A graveside service will be
held Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 2
p.in. at the Lake Mary
Cemetery. In lieu o f flowers,
donations may be made to
Alzhcim crs Resource Center.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
G R EG O R Y M. BELL, JR .
Gregory M. Bell, Jr., 78, Costa
Circle, Winter Springs, died
Thursday, Jan. 16, 2003. He was
born March 13, 1924 in
Norfolk, Va. He was a college
professor and a U.S. Navy vet
eran.
Survivors include son, Gregory
M. Bell, III, Pinellas Park;
daughters, Ann C. Duffy,
Gaithersburg, Md., Leslie G.
Fulford, New Market, Md. and
Emily B. Rios, Winter Springs;
brother, Clay Bell, Virginia
Beach, Va.; 11 grandchildren;
three great-grandchildren.
Banfield Funeral Home, Winter
Springs, in charge o f arrange
ments.
O LIV E RUTH HEWETT
Olive Rulh Hewett, 87,
Woodland St., DeLand, died
Sunday, Jan. 19,2003 at her resi
dence. Bom in Sullivan, III., she
moved to Central Florida 22
years ago. She was a retired
school teacher and a member of
American Association of
University Women of Ormond
Beach.
Survivors include daughters,
Martha Hewett, Orange City,
Judith Cingolani, Ormond
Beach; four trandchildren; six
great-grandchildren.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Homc/Crcmation Service,
Orange City, in charge of
arAmgements.
died Monday, Jan. 21,2003. She
was bom June 9 ,1 9 2 8 In
Oschawa, Ontario, Canada. She
was a former volunteer for the
March of Dimes.
Survivors include daughter,
Kate Walking. Sanford; son. Bill,
I lowed, Mich.; sister, mary
Tompson, Quebec, Canda; five
grandchildren.
The family will receive friends
Wednesday, Jan. 22 from 6 until
8 p.m. at Brisson Funeral Home,
905 Laurel Avenue, Sanford.
Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford,
in charge of arrangements.
JOAN C. YATES
Joan C. Yates, 74, of Sanford,
LEO P. ZEOLA
Leo P. Zeola, 80, Powder Horn
Circle, L ike Mary, died
Satuniay, Jan. 18, 2003 in
Orange City. He was bom in
Connellsvllle, Pa. and moved to
Central Florida in 1975 from
Likehurst, N.J. He was a retired
U.S. Navy captain. He was a
member of First Baptist Church
of Sanford.
Survivors include wife,
Marjorie Zeola, Lake Mary;
daughter, Karen McBce, Winter
Springs; son, John Zeola, Ft.
Mill. S.C.
A graveside service will be held
at 11 a.m. Thursday followed
by a memorial service at 2 p.m.
at the First Baptist Church of
Sanford. In lieu of flowers the
family requests donations be
made to the First Baptist
Church building fund or to
Gideoas.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
board medical departments to
fleet Marine forces and medical
administration offices.
Holder's first assignment after
school will involve direct patient
care, but with her training.
Holder can work in several areas
including first aid and assisting
with minor surgery, pharmacy
and laboratory analysis, patient
transportation, and food service
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Military Notes
Navy Airman Kclan
McKinney, son of Janice
McKinney and Prince
McKinney, III of Sanford, recent
ly completed a six-month
deployment to the
Mediterranean Sea and Arabian
Gulf while assigned to Strike
Fighter Squadron Rl, embarked
aboard the aircraft carrier USS
George Washington, home port
ed in Norfolk, Va.
McKinney is one of more than
10,000 Atlantic Fleet Sailors and
Marines aboard the ships of the
USS George Washington Carrier
Battle Group and USS Nassau
Amphibious Ready Group.
McKinney's squadron, home
based at Naval Station Oceana,
Virginia Beach, Va., flics the
F/A-18C Hornet, a twin-engine
supersonic strike fighter which
features an all-weather intercept
and ground attack capability.
McKinney is a 2001 graduate
of Seminole High School and
joined the Navy in |uly 2001.
Marine Corps Pfc. Geremy R.
McCray, son of Jackie S. McCray
fcnd Bruce W. McCray of
Sanford, recently completed the
Basic Electrician's Course.
During the course at Marine
Corps Engfneer School, Marine
Corps Base, Camp Lejouno,
N.C., students receive instruc
tion on the repair andrmaintenance of generators, transform
ers and power lines.
McCray is a 2002 graduate of
Seminole High School and
joined the Marine Corps in June
2002.
Navy Hosoitalman
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whose husband, Jonathon is the
son of Alcne Holder of Mims,
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i Business
--------------------------------------------------------------
B o o m in to w n c e n te r p ro je c ts
is a b u s t fo r s o m e d e v e lo p e rs
The Sanford/Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce
Proudly Presents
“S eein g Red in th e S tr e e ts ”
A M a rd i G ra s P a rty
A C row n in g A ffair
Friday. February 14
(Valentines Day) 7:00 P.M.
Orlando Marriott Lake Mary
1501 International Parkway, Lake Mary
The Sanford Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will host
'A M a rd i G ras B a ll
W hat a better way to show that someone special how much you care,
Don’t give her diamonds give her beads...
Bring your masks and your appetites and join us for
The Crowning of King Rex and Queen Divino
A nationwide boom in devel
opment of sophisticated mixeduse town center districts - from
town centers in suburban
neighborhoods to major urban
redevelopment projects like
Thornton Park in Orlando,
CityPIace in West Palm Beach,
and The Grove in L A . - is cre
ating unusual development
patterns nationwide, says an
economist who has been watch
ing the trend closely.
Some developers and munic
ipalities eager to capitalize on ,
the latest trend are making
some big mistakes, said David
Marks, founder and president
of Marketplace Advisors, Inc.
in Orlando.
“Developers who are used to
building strip centers base their
decisions on a simple set of fac
tors,“ said Marks.' “A success
ful town center district, from a
main street program in a small
town to a regional attraction
like Winter Park Village or
Kiertand Commons in
Scottsdale, is governed by a
much more complex and some
times subtle set of criteria."
Marks should know. Over
the past two years he has con
ducted a massive nationwide
study of town center districts,
compiling the w orld's largest
database on the genre.
"W e can look at patterns of
development, it's very clear
that each community is unique
and the success or failure of a
district depends on the devel
oper's skill in assessing the
characteristics of the individual
market," he said.
Marks recently presented at
the International Council of
Shopping Centers (1CSC) annu
al CentcrBuild Conference in
Scottsdale, Ariz., where the
chatter among development
professionals was focused
almost exclusively on town
centers.
“A lot of communities
around the country would pre
fer not to see any more strip
centers. They are looking for
higher quality development,"
Marks explained. "Developers,
on the other hand, are worried
about costs. A strip center con
stitutes relatively iow-cost
design and construction pro
gram, but part of the attraction
in a successful town center dis
trict is the architecture, the
articulated facades, the land
scaping, the extra details, the
human scale of the buildings."
Community leaders and
developers who don't study
their market closely are in for
an economic drubbing. Marks
said.
"Developers who rely on a
town center concept to make
their development project a
success without having their
economic fundamentals
addressed arc fooling them
selves," he added. "The urban
plan and the architecture arc
very important parts of a town
center program, but other ele
ments arc also critical to the
success of a project such as
transportation access, demo
graphics and competition . It is
like baking a cake, if the pro
portion of the various ingredi
ents arc off, no one will want to
eat your cake, or visit your
town center as the case may
be."
Cambata donates to Navy memorial
Y o u r E v e n in g W ill In c lu d e :
Live Entertainment • Games & Prizes
Romance • Excitement • Costumes
• Cash Bar • Great Food
^ 4 Price of Admission: You j>ay just $60.00 per person
V'a
A.Small Price to pay for Romance at its best. —
Saturday. February 15th
The Crowning of Dog Rex and Dog Divine
Dog Masquerade Parade • Dogs must be Registered in advance
A registration fee of $ 10.00 per dog is required
All dogs must be on a leash NO EXCEPTIONS
No Female dogs in heat will be permitted
Children 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult
Costumes for dogs nnd owners are encouraged.
Talent Show & Dog/Owner
Look Alike Contest
Immediately Following The Parade
Does your dog have talents? Show them off and you could win
many great prizes! Some say that dogs look like their owners.
Can Bomo say the same about you and your favorite canine?
Talent Show limited to first thirty entries - 3 minute stage time
HsraM photo by Tommy Vincent
Nelson Cambata, led, president ot Cambata Aviation International LLC, shakes hands with Jack Dow. chairman
of the Sanford Naval Memorial Committee, after Cambata donated $5,000 to tho project. The memorial will be
located In front of the Orlando Sanford International Airport to remember the U S. Navy's history In Sanford and
to honor the men and women who served In Sanford. In return for the donation, Dow presented Cambata with
a framed painting ol the RA-5C Vigilante. A fleet of the Vigilante reconnaissance jets were stationed In Sanford.
Seeing Red in the Streets” Parade
Line up begins at 6:00 p.m.
Floats may be pushed/pulled by hand, golf cart, riding lawn mower,
4 wheeler or wheel barrow, NO CARS OR TRUCKS
Trophies will be awarded to the Krewo that has the most
bizarre and zanicst ideas.
The Chamber of Commerce
Proudly announces the opening of the
Mardi Gras Store
So You Can Stock Up On Mardi Gras Supplies
Candidates for King Rex & Queen Divine
receive a 20% discount at the Store
The Mardi Gras Store is to open on First Street
115 West First Street - Next to Tin Lizzi
Beads, Masks, Hats and other
Mardi Gras Items.
For more information or to register for Mardi Gras events,
Call the Chamber at (407) 322-2212 • www.sanfordchamber.com
Engineered Homes names Oviedo
resident as VP of construction
Bracing itself for what is
expected to be another active
home-building campaign.
Winter Park-based Engineered
Homes has made a key toplevel change in its Construction
Division with the promotion of
Dennis Perez to Vice President
of Construction.
Perez, an Oviedo resident
who has been with the
Engineered Homes since its
inception in 19% and had previ
ously served as Director of
Construction, will oversee all
field and construction opera
tions for the company which
Iras residential developments in
Seminole and Lake counties.
The appointment provides
Engineered Homes with the
"experience, expertise and lead
ership necessary to help the
company through the important
challenges of the new year,"
says President IgorTeplitsky.
Perez has been instrumental
in the company's rapid emer
gence over the past several
years as one of Central Florida's
fastest-growing production
builders and will play a major
role in its future growth and
development, adds Teplitsky.
Engineered Homes, which
chalked up a record $77.4 mil
lion in gross volume last year
on 343 home sales, has been one
of Central Florida's busiest
builders over the past four years
and expects to be* even busier
this year. The company current
ly has three developments
underway in Seminole County
and another in Lake County
totaling nearly 900 homes and is
expected to launch several new
communities this year
Perez has more than 16 _
years experience in the con
struction industry, including the
past 14 in the residential con
struction field. In his new capac
ity, he will be responsible for
developing and managing the
budgets for all new projects,
construction schedules and
overseeing engineering and
quality control.
Over the years Perez has
worked all field related posi
tions including labor foreman,
assistant superintendent, super
intendent, project manager, area
manager and is a licensed
General Contractor. Prior to
joining Engineered Homes, he
served as Area Manager for
Crown Homes and was respon
sible for the company's semi
custom operations in Orange,
Osceola and Seminole counties.
�Tiir. S rM iN nLF .
Wrdnmiay. Jnnunry 22, 200.1 POflC 5
I I ir x i n
Business Briefcases
S tirlin g International reports
sales o f $6 M illion In one week
Stirling international Realty
reports that new luxury home
sales in 2003 have started with a
bang.
Roger Soderstrom , founder
and ow ner of Stirling, said
Stirling associates negotiated
sales o f eight luxury homes at
Lake Markham Preserve in north
Sem inole County from Jan. 8
through Jan. 15.
Altogether the sales were
worth just over $6 million.
"Lake Markham Preserve is
one of north Seminole County's
most prestigious and exclusive
waterfront luxury communities,"
said Soderstrom. "I believe there
is a large pent up demand for
luxury properties and con
sumers arc starting to regain
their confidence in the economy.
Everyone is interested in taking
advantage of record low interest
rates as well."
Stirling International Realty
operates Real Estate Showcase
Centers at Heathrow, Alaqua,
W inter Park Village, the Dr.
Phillips
area,
downtown
Orlando and the Home Expo
Center in the Seminole Towne
Center Mall in Sanford.
Fortune 500 company. More
information about the company
can be found at rvrvw.ccntexhomes.com.
NAI Kealvcst Partners reports
new lease transactions
NAI Realvcst Partners, Inc.
recently negotiated three new
leases that total 15,934 square
square feet of office space in the
Springview Office Center at 356
Inglcnook Dr. CRC Enterprises,
Inc. is the landlord. In Orlando,
Mystic Granite and Marble, Inc.,
leased 11,000 square feet of office
and warehouse space at 3816
Bcngcrt St. Equity MOA Holding
Ltd. is the landlord. Jeff Tanner
of CB Commercial Realty partic
ipated in the transaction.
Hcidrich also represented
landlord DBS Properties, Inc., In
a lease of 3,500 square' feet of
office space at 2292 W. Airport
Blvd. in Sanford. The new tenant
is Devcreux of Florida, Inc., a
mental health provider.
Maitland based NAI Rcalvest
Partners, Inc. is a fully integrated
commercial real estate operating
company specializing in broker
age, investment, leasing and
management,
consulting,
research and development ser
vices In the U.S. and worldwide
through NAI, a global real estate
services network active in over
300 markets.
S A M ’S c l u b :
Your Party Headquarters
For Super Bowl Weekend.
THROWING A PARTY FOR THE BIG GAME?
FROM JANUARY 2 3 - 2 6 SAVE BIG ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED.
” Arlington Homes begins work
at Preserve at Soldiers Creek
Arlington Homes, the Winter
" Park luxury hom ebuilder has
started construction of two luxu
ry model homes at The Preserve
at Soldiers Creek, a gated luxury
neighborhood
located
off
— Long wood -La ke Mary Road in
Seminole County.
Fred Schaub, company presi
dent, said 25 home sites are
I available in The Preserve at
Soldiers Creek that range from
•2/3-acre to more than three acres
•in size. Schaub said homes at
; the community will be priced
; from the $400s to the 5800s. The
! home sites are heavily wooded.
A grand opening for the com
munity is scheduled for March.
■
feet of office space in Dellary,
Sanford and Orlando.
NAI
Rcalvest
Principal
Michael Heldrich handled all
three transactions with associate
Shannon Herring participating
in two of the lease transactions
representing the landlords.
In DeBary, Employee Data
Research, LLC, leased 1,434
^
C entex announces im m inent
closeout o f Weldva Terrace
Centex Homes, one of Central
; Florida's largest and foremost
, home builders, reports the
im pending closeout o f its
Wekiva Terrace community
|located immediately north of SR
; 436 on Wekiva Springs Road in
; Apopka.
With one model unit left to be
sold, Centex expects to close out
! by the end of February 2003.
I “Wekiva Terrace offers home
owners a tremendous value for
their
investm ent
dollar,"
explained
Centex
Homes
Orlando Division President, Pat
Knight. "N ot only do they
receive a considerable amount of
home for their money, they have
a prime location in the middle of
the much sought after Wekiva
River area."
Tire last remaining Centex
hom e available in Wekiva
Terrace is the Aruba Manor II
model, a one and a half story
" design symbolic o( the other 71
beautifully contoured home sites
with an additional $ 20,000 in
options. The model home
encompasses 2,307 square feet
with three bedrooms, a home
office with built in desk, two full
baths, two living rooms, dining
room with breakfast nook, plus a
second floor bonus room avall, able at a modest price of
$219,403.
.j
Interested hom ebuyers can
contact tire sales center at (407)
464-0390 for more information
on the last opportunity to own a
Centex home in Wekiva Terrace.
Dallas-based Centex Homes is
one o f the nation's leading
hom ebuilders, operating
in
approximately 90 markets in 25
states and Washington, D.C.
Its brands include entry-level
.. Fox 4t Jacobs Homes, on-your-lot
builder Wayne Homes and
Resorts/second
hom ebuilder
M arquis Homes by Centex.
Centex Homes expects to deliver
more tlian 25,000 homes during
its current fiscal year, which ends
March 31, 2003. Tire company is
a
subsidiary
of
Centex
Corporation (NYSE: CTX), a
Bertacchi™
Meatballs. 6 lb.
Red Plastic Cups. 16 oz.. $6.82
Buffalo Hot Wings. $11.84
Supreme Foam Plates, 8 7/8? $7.76
Cooked Tail-on Shrimp,
40 count. $13.88
Chex* Mix. $5.86
DiGiomo™
Supreme Pizza, 3 pk.
Farm Rich,M
Mozzarella Sticks, 4.5 lb.
O N E - D A Y G U E S T PASS
SAM’S CLUB helps you save whether you’re
.1 M i ' t u l i t ' i s h i p
H lIX
entertaining friends or customers. In fact.
Illl-
I
III
ih i
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and
a x iiitl
1*•*- d i a l a p p l i t ' s
a ll n i i t i i t i t 'i i i i t r i
1m i < l i a s e s .
on average our Members have saved 37%
The VAX'S c t u r Guru Hen it good lor on* do, on *
Onl, origmel c r m litr ie t will b r eccepied. Bur o
H rm b rrth ip rnd orold Ih t 10* cervlce I t f lh *l
rpphrt lo oil nonmember purchrtrt when chopping
with thn Guru Srtt 110* te n ic t I r r not tp p lu rb lt
in CA. SC. LA or Elmxlord. NT). You muu p *i lor to u t
purchrtrt w ith c rih . d rb n cord I t r r Club lo r
quelllfing d rb il n tlw o rk tl. W rl M rrt C rrdll or
0 iKOv*r*cerd onhr (no thrckii
Vuu m rr epphr tor Membership
tub|tci 10 qurlilurnont while
Mtumi m r SAMS CUM locenon
or onlinr r l iro ttiln b .c o io .
on groceries. We have all your favorite
party foods, including party platters with
16* sandwich rings, veggie trays, meat and
cheese trays and shrimp trays!* So use
the guest pass from Thursday. January 23.
to Sunday. January 26. and kick off your
party here.
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Mcmbrrthip *10217634484
Vj IkJ through Jrn u rry 2 6 3CXD
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liisiv t* l i u s in i’ss M e n i h c r (> o ld h r\ H o u r s : M o n d a y - F r i d a y . 7 K I0 a .m .-H K O O a .n i.: S a tu r d a y .
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Daytona Beach
1176 Bevill Rd.
1-386-760-3330
Fern Park
355 Semoran Blvd.
1-407-260-8109
Kissimmee
4763 W. Irto Bronson
Memorial Hwy.
1-407-397-9910
t . : 0 (> p a n .
Melbourne
4255 W. New Haven Ave.
1-321-768-8190
Orlando
7810 W. Colonial Dr.
1-407-532-5212
Oriando/Goldenrod
7701 E. Colonial Dr.
1-407-384-7570
Ocala
3921 S.W. College Rd
1-352-873-0500
Orlando
9498 S. Orange BlossomIf.
1-407-859-9056
Sanlord
1101 Rinehart Rd.
1-407-302-6906
C I 001 SAMS CLUB ‘According lo independent reteerth performed June - Jut, JOOJ. Mote inlormerion n e.eiUbl* upon requext horn the SAMS CLUB Home O d n e .T e n , iron not eniUble in *11 Oubv SAMS CLUB Advemted Metchendne
Policy li ti our (itm intention lo hint ever, edverttxed item in clock. Oueuonelt, however. *n edverticrd item me, not be eveileble (or purr hew due 10 unforeseen dillKuhiec We h*vt done our best lo encure *11 inform* non in thtc *d n
•<cur*it end up lo dele. Error* end omrtuom orteuorulh occur end ere cub|*ci to correction. Pricing good Jenuer, )1 through Jenuer, I t . ZOO 1
�T he S eminole H eraid
PilgC 0 Wtilnmlay. Jnnunry 22. 2003
Military Notes
history, tradition and core values,
and special training in human
relations.
She Is the daughter of
Monique Brown of Rosccliff
Circle, and Lcn C. Howell of
Jltway Ave., both of Sanford.
Brown is a 2001 graduate of
Seminole High School.
Army Pvt. Chandra Brown
has graduated from basic combat
training at Fort Jackson,
Columbia, S.C.
During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier studied the
Army mission and received
Instruction and practice In drill
and ceremony, marching, rifle
marksmanship, armed and
unarmed combat, map reading,
field tactics, military courtesy,
military |ustiec system, physical
fitness, basic first aid, and Army
Army National Guard Pfc.
Ruben W. Mollere has graduat
ed from basic combat training at
Fort Jackson, Columbia, S .C
During the nine weeks of
and ceremony, marching, nlte
marksmaaship, armed and
unarmed combat, map reading,
field tactics, military courtesy,
military justice system, physical
fitness, basic first aid, and Army
history-, tradition and core values
and special training in human
relations.
He is the son of Maria Rigaud
of Murphy Road, Winter Springs,
and Victor Mollere of Iris Road,
Casselberry.
Moliere is a 2002 graduate of
Winter Springs High School.
Marine Corps Pvt. Shaln E.
Fleming, son of C.len E. Fleming
of Sanford, recently completed
basic training at Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
Fleming successfully complet
ed 12 weeks of training designed
to challenge new Marine recruits
both physically and mcntall;
Fleming and fellow recruits
began their training at 5 a m., by
ninning three miles and perform
ing calisthenics. In addition to the
physical conditioning program,
Fleming spent numerous hours
in classroom and field assign
ments which included learning
first aid, uniform regulations,
combat water survival, marks
manship, hand-to-hand combat
and assorted weapons training.
They performed close order drill
17-92 crossing
closed starting
this Friday
T h e re ’s a
better
w a y to b u y
in s u r a n c e .
The Trainers Edge, Inc
“Fitness C enter”
The T rainersgpfjg
'f a t f w U x + i
The Florida Department of
Transportation (FIXXT) has
announced that work will
begin Friday, Jan. 24, on
rebuilding the railroad cross
ing on U S. Highway 17-92
(French Avenue) in Sanford
near 6 th Street. This is one of
a pair of crossings at that
location. Work on the other
crossing was completed in a
similar project in November.
Ij c k of adequate material
at that time prevented work
on the second crossing.
Work, to be performed by
CSX Transportation, Inc.
crews will necessitate the
total closure of French
Avenue at the crossing loca
tion beginning at 8 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 24, and continu
ing until not later than 6 a.m.,
Monday, Jan. 27. The work
may be completed by early
Sunday. A similar project at a
U S . Highway 17-92 crossing
near 13th Street is scheduled
for the weekend of Feb. 7.
* Highway 17-92 will
remain open to local traffic
up to the railroad crossing.
The 2001 average daily traffic
along this section of French
Avenue was 33,500 vehicles.
Horida Central Railroad will
be reimbursed by the FDOT
for the crossing reconstruc
tion at an estimated cost of
$135,000.
.
Variable message signs
advising motorists of the
impending closure will be
put in place this week, with a
detour route signed for
through traffic
You c a n b u y y o u r
in s u r a n c e
Featuring Our
Certified Personal Trainers ^
Bemle Bresle,
From Staff Reports
x
from a stron ge r at a
NUM BER
Sanford’s Finest
Massage Therapist
RICHARD RUSSI
or from
Llcenso #MA9975
Apolntments:
TONY
RUSSI
407-416-4355
Debora VonHerbulls,
Owner/Certlfled
Personal ftalner
770 Monroe Road
Sanford, Florida 32771
Fax: 407-323-9304
U csn asd . BonOad, Insured. Health
S* .
Tj1
Call today and tulk to a real person
who cares about your family's
protection and security.
INSURANCE
Since 1968
(I-4 exit 104)
Call: 407-330-4202
...a neighbor, someone you know,
someone you can trust and respect.
l A u t o - O w n e r s In s u r a n c e
2575 S. French Ave,
Sanford
(Bottom Loft to Top Right) Penny Price McIntosh,
Ian Drummond, Debore VonHerbulle, Dondl O Neal,
Deb Davit, Stephanie Matzdorl, Kim Coggon.
Ule Home Car Business
TU ’N, h*U~mA*A*
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
.
Since 1979
153 W 8R 434 • W inter Springs
407-327-3344
____
2 Yr. Warrantyon I U S E D
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SANFORD ELECTRIC
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TILE IN S TO C K
Electrical Contractors
. R E P A IR S • R E M O D E L I N G
• N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N
S e rv in g C e n tra l Florida
S in c e 1025
2 5 2 2 S . P a rk D r iv e
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We Accept
407-688-0227
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -1 5 6 2
KRC Exotic Birds
407-324-1177
Residential
Our Specialty
Classified
Advertising
From Staff Report*
30,000 SF
ALL CLEAN
A f f o r d a b le -g g s ^
Gas prices
continue to
move upward
Grooming •Boarding •Complete Line ot Bird Supplies
Bulk Food oiscountT * 3 . 6 6 O f f J M l
SAVE 1 5 t/lb .
Any P u r c h a s 8 | U |
W E DO WINDOWS (
Gift Certificates Available )
Licenced • Bonded • insured
With 10 lb. Purchase
(ol $15 or More) xm jW tjjf
W en C oupon Thru 1-31-03
n » C a f o n Thru l-Jt-O J
Notv
w
w
w
i
j
J
T
'"w~ i
We’re Expanded to Better S en e Our CHentsI
UADCOCK CENTER I I glTN
***>\\
n
»-«*i <\ iioUKS
•SER VE SA N FO R D , LA K E M ARY
& A L L S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y 8,
S U R R O U N D IN G A R E A S .
280 B. SR 4J4
Winter Springs
407-327-5720
kfcrtuiktNnkan
“l
uc
*1 **“
Il Am i
----- L—
3! M Jro
“S * ** ,
L IN E R A T E S
4 Line Ad
5 Line Ad
One Day - $8.00
One Day - $10.00
Two Deya - $12.00 Two Day* $15.00
Four Days •$18.00 Four Deya - $20.00
0 Days •$24.00
0 Deya •$30.00
Also
Run Ybur Ad To Sell Vbor Car, Boat or
ThirW UNTIL IT SELLBI $24.00
T h e Sf m in o l e H e r a l d
& d l7 cd
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
or com e by our office
3 0 0 N. French Ave.t Sanford
SANFORD > ft IS ■j A J
T
BARBER 1
l i B
SH O P J
i ^ ^ o -orida n
i :
1SENIORCITIZEN.....$7.00 | Children’s Theatre Classes J
Ages 4 - 1 7
*
Regular Hair Cut... $8.00 1
Flat-Tops &Styles $10.00
_
j c
*
MON. - SAT. 8am - 6 pm
2021 French Ave., Sanford
4 0 7 -3 0 2 -8 0 8 8
h il d r e n b
^ j^ T U iE A T R E
M A IN STAGE
SHOW S
T O U niN G
SHOWS
THEATRE
CLASSES
*
Theatre For Beginners
+
-Creative Dramatics - Performance Workshop *
Classes held in historic downtown Sanlord *.
Call 1 -8 0 0 -6 8 4 -0 0 9 1
a*
C!f ACADEMY - FAMILY - EDUCATION - AHI
As If ''John Q. Motorist"
doesn't already know It, gas
prices In Florida ore continu
ing to rise.
According to AAA Auto
Club South, curtailed oil and
gasoline exports from
Venezuela and the threat of
war with Iraq have sent gaso
line prices up an average of
eight cents per gallon since
nud-Dccember.
The nationwide average
price of self-serve regular
p so lin c is now $1,468 per gal
lon, returning gasoline prices
to levels seen prior to the
Thanksgiving holiday last
November.
According to Kevin
Bakewel), Senior Vice
President for public and gov
ernment regulations with
AAA, "OPEC (Organization
of Petroleum Exporting
Countries) members met this
past weekend and agreed to
increase oil production in
order to bring world oil prices
at or below $28 per barrel."
On Monday of mis week, the
price per barrel on the stock
exchange was $32.26.
According to the latest
AAA survey based on over
60,000 credit card transactions
last Friday, the Orlando area,
which includes Seminole
County, had the lowest price
per gallon for regular gas in
the state at $1,456. The West
Palm Beach/Boca Raton area
having the highest price for
regular at $1567, and the
highest price for premium gas
al $1,670, but only seven cents
per gallon higher than the
state average.
Since January of 2002, the
average price for regular
unleaded In Horida lus
increased from $1,136 to
$1502.
�Tiir. S kminolf. H mumi
Wrxlncsdny, January Zi, 2003 Pflgc 7
Z eola--------------
Continued from Page i
new commandment I give to you,
that you love one another; by this
all men will know that you are My
disciples, if you have love for one
another,' " Smith said. "You and I
^ " £ 5™
o Id c r< S,K> le a rn e d
are never going to solve the
™ the KKK's real r .................
a world's problems, but we can cer
lot of whites of that era, slie didn't
tainly solve the problems right
agree with the Klan but lacked the here in our community."
courage to publicly condemn ib
r
. 11 wiU ,u ppcn through love,"
existence fir
< »h„' „
r the prejudice it she said in closing "I renew my
endorsed.
commitment to love you. Would
„ Z Wa?' " X J F 0* of h‘1,e- 1 was you join me in that commitment?"
guilty of indifference," Smith said.
During Saturday's banquet five
I could have spoken out many people were honored by the
more times but didn’t."
Martin Luther King Jr. Steering
That indifference began to Committee. Richard L Evans was
d unge through lier work as a the 2003 Brotherhood Award
Public servant, first as a deputy
deputy recipient, the committee's highest
for the Seminole County Sheriff's
— :a ' award. Evans is a Sanford native
Office and later as mayor.
and long-time Seminole County
,, “^ l L rVj| education began in educator. He was the first princithe 1970s as a deputy," Smith said.
I saw things I never had knowl
edge of before."
She said it was love that made
those first steps of her journey eas
ier. Though there were countless
individuals who shared that spirit
of love. Smith cited two examples:
chiIdrvn whose husbands and
fathers weren't around.
"To a child, that sounded
like a
good thing" Smith said.
C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e 1
Dignitaries nt the 18th annual Dr Martin Luther K n g Jr, C d etx a B o n
Jwynote speaker, term or Santord Mayor Boffye Sm ith; Metvtn PNtoot, i
MLK Jr. Com m ittee. Richard L Evans, redpiont ot the 2 0 0 3 Brotherhood
Ca* Conklin, recipients a t the 2 0 0 3 Humanitarian Award. Dorothy Curr
MLK Jr. B a n q u e t Santord District 2 O ty C orrertsatonar VUm a VS
C erem o n ies. Kenneth Bentley; Santord Mayor Brady L essard . a ix t B err
m an ot the Oty ot Santord MLK Jr. Steerin g Com m ntee Not pictured a re
f . H
i
‘A ?
P.-A
According to lib son, John, Dxi
was a pilot on the USS Gambler
Bay escort carrier in World War II.
Me was on duty in Ix*tey Gulf dur
ing the second battle of the
Philippines when hb ship was
destroyed by one of Die largest bat
tleships of the Japanese Navy
"My fatlier tried to get to hb
plane," explained hb son, John,
"but lie was only an ensign at that
time and the senior officers took all
the aircraft. He went down into the
water ending up on a raft."
"But llie raft had .so many peo
ple on it, most of his time was
spent in tin* water, lunging on to
tlie side of the raft My dad spent
two full days in that near-freezing
water before he could be rescued,"
John added.
During lib Navy careen he
spent time at Naval bases in Korea;
Memphis,
Tcnn.;
Chicago;
Jacksonville;
Argentia;
Newfoundland; Norfolk, Va.;
Willowgime, Pena; Washington,
D.C.; Glenview, 111.; and several
others. He was at one time
Commander of the Naval Air
Reserve for the state of New
Jersey.
Although never stationed at the
Sanford Naval Air Station, Leo met
his wife, Marjorie Newman, at a
dance at the USO in Sanford.
Marjorie was the daughter of Hall
and Marjorie Newman of Sanford,
and Leo always considered
Sanford ns one of his homes,
although he was originally from
Connellsville, Penn., ami had only
moved to Sanford following hb
retirement in 1975.
Continuing h b love for the
Navy after retirement, he became a
member of the Vigilante Memorial
Committee, the group preparing
to have a Naval Memorial
(Vigilante aircraft) put in an appro
priate marker at the entrance to the
Orlando-Sanford Airport, former
ly tlie Naval Air Station.
His other love was that of hb
family, and h e.b survived by hb
wife Marjorie
of■ Lake IWiUiVf
Mary,
I
daughter Karen McBee of Winter
Springs, and son John Zeola of
Fort Mill, S.C.
A graveside service will be held
Thursday, Jan. 23 at 11 a m at
CXiklawn Park Cemetery. A memo
rial service will be held that after
noon beginning at 2 p.m. nt First
Baptist Church of Sanford.
All Thmsmlssion
94
Defects
I 1 l . 1
Are Not Mqjor
P ro b le m s- A
M L- * Mafy ^
S c h o o l seco n d place, Harry M u h th e n J^ p a ila
Sc>?001* P * * 0 8 - Tashunda W iliam s, a senior at Lake Mary High
SchcM l an d h on p ratie me n t o i , Matthew a Devts. a senior a t Winter Springs HcTi S c ty y j
*** P *** ^
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ptooe Asah a n l Rhymer. BorStoy Hlomentary S c h o o l M rd place, Onl C a sh . Goktafcoro
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“A Celebration o f Lake Mary's Peat, Present and Future...!"
Be A Part Of The Good Olde Days Of Celebration With An
Advertisement To Support This Worthy Project.
The Seminole Herald will publish a special advertising supplement
for Olde Lake Mary Days
PUBLICATION DATE: Wednesday, February 26, 2003
DEADLINE: Wednesday, February 19, 2003
RATE: $5 per column Inch
W e 'v e M o v e d
c in g u la r
$20
X cingulsr
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Call your advertising sales representalive at the Seminole Herald today to
schedule your ad in this special supplement.
T he S eminole H erald
Serxinn Seminole County Since IVON
300 N. French Ave.
Santord, FL 32771
SeminoleHerald
Actvartlalnu S u l a a Munm
P a g e r (4 0 7 ) 4 4 4 - 3 3 4 1
U M U N i.u / m m i
i u m h v )k >
*o h ow tH »
lAMawarin
�T he Seminolk lfo u u i
Page a Wednesday. January 22. 2003
Amnesty Day
slated for Feb. 9
On Sunday, Feb. 9, Seminole
lounty will hold its annual
louvhold HaTandous Waste
^mm^tyDayattheScmimtle
lounty Central TVaasfcr Station
mm 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This is a
rec household hazardous waste
ollcdion for residents of
icminolo County. R o d en ts
nay b r i n g In items from their
yomes such as automobile batcries, battery add, lawn chcmi-aLs. pool chcmicaLs, solvents,
ner.
ll t f .l d photo by Tommy Vtncoot
*
*
to
g a 'r & r K s ,
fc. Mtt» S « « * * H«h 2003 PCS.
ailon mooting hold In the schooTs modta centerJ h o
Howard Teva KasMnoa CHandnl Khatrl. Katrina Logonhauson, Missl Lehnor and Natali
This year, the event will aLso
include the collection of old elec
tronics for tveyding. Residents
may bring In items such as com
puters and computer accessories,
cell phones and televisions from
thdr homes.
For further information, con
tact Solid Waste Management
Customer Services at 407-665
2260.
American Red Cross of Central Florida offers safety tips in preparation for cold
weather
combination. Allow extra time
American Red Cross Safety
Hps for Cold Weather
The American Red Cross of
Central Florida encourages
local families to stay safe dur
ing cold weather. Exposure to
cold can cause Injury or seri
ous illness such as frostbite or
hypothermia. The likelihood of
Central Florida Pediatrics
is pleased to announce the relocation of our
Sanford office to
735 Prim era Blvd., Suite #135 • Lake Mary, F L
407-321-0085 • 407-328-4658 (fax)
• Board Certified Pediatricians
• Children & Adolescents Birth to 18
• Most insurances Accepted
• Prenatal Open House
Brenda B. Lewis, M.D., F.A.A.P.
Kimberly J . Kilgore, M.D., F.A.A.P.
Marcia Gayoso, M.D., F.A.A.P.
D iplom at**, A m erican B oard o f Bedlatrlcs
Dawn Diomede, A.R.N.P.
Lane Westergard, A.R.N.P.
:n in Central ♦Florida for over 30 years
injury or illness depends on
factors such as physical activi
ty, clothing, wind, humidity,
working and living conditions,
and a person's age and state of
health. Follow these tips to
stay safe in cold weather:
• Dress appropriately before
going outdoors. The air tem
perature docs not have to be
below freezing for someone to
experience cold emergencies
such as hypothermia and frost
bite. Wind speed can create
dangerously cold conditions
even when the temperature Is
not that low.
• Dress in layers so you can
adjust »6 changing conditions.
Avoid overdressing or overcx*
ertion that can lead to heat Ill
ness.
• Most of your body heat is
lost through your head so
wear a hat, preferably one that
covers your cars.
• Mittens provide more
warmth to your hands than
gloves.
. a iYcapvatefpjoof. jjuuJaL-.
ed boots to help avoid
hypothermia or frostbite by
keeping your feet warm and
dry to maintain your footing
in ice and snow.
• Get out of wet clothes
immediately and warm the
core body temperature with a
blanket or warm fluids like hot
cider or soup. Avoid drinking
caffeine or alcohol if it seems
that you or someone you are
trying to help has hypothermia
or frostbite.
• Recognize the symptoms
of hypothermia that can be a
serious medical condition: con
fusion, dizziness, exhaustion
and severe shivering. Seek
medical attention immediately
if you have these symptoms.
• Recognize frostbite warn
ing signs: gray, white or yel
low skin discoloration, numb
ness, and waxy-feeling skin.
Seek medical attention imme
diately if you have these
symptoms.
• Hholiday traveling and
.w inter can ou a dangerous
when traveling. M onitor
weather conditions carefully
and adhere to travel advi
sories.
• Keep a winter storm sur
vival kit in your car. This
should Include blankets, food
flares, chains, gloves and first
aid supplies. Visit the National
Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration Web site for a
more extensive list.
• Remember to keep your
pets Indoors during very cold
days and nights. Also protect
plants that might be affected
by the low temperature.
To learn more about signals
of how to care for cold- or
heat-related problem s, take a
Community First Aid and
Safety course from your local
Red Cross chapter. For more
information, contact the
American Red Cross of Central
Florida at (407) 894-4141 or at
htipi/VCcntralFlorlda.RedCros
ti.org • • in:
rji bmiOlktocd
OFFER
EXPIRES
2-28-03
The Herald wants you to start the New Year off right
with a special subscription rate. Until Feb. 28, 2003, sign
up for a full year (104 issues) of the best in local news
coverage in Seminole County for only $18.00.
The Seminole Herald
300N. FRENCHAVE, SANFORD 32771•(407)
1
NAME.
With over 300 doaon - and more joining ui every day - we re growing
aioogskie p i to ensure that wt im am Cental Florida’s bat healthcare
provider. Scnica provided indude
• #1 in Open H a n Surgery
• New Multi-Million Dollar Emergency Department
• Endortopy Department
• Specialized Women'i Services
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• Wound Care/Hypetharic Department
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I
i...
OOsr Unitedto 1few (104 asuet) EtuUnguAwobsa can lata sdysrttgs d »*s ipsail rsls by
•Otag in sdtttonal yto totow oxrent account Ssmnoto County rwtoentJ only
\
�Wcdnctxlay, January 22. 2003 PtlRC f)
Tire S eminole H ekaiji
Blood
Drew S ta n ley s h a re s a m om ent of s u c c e s s with Valerie W eld ol Mariam
and V alerie's S c h o o l ol D an co Art.
of a heart attack and certain every eight weeks," Walker said. during the month-long observa
Continued from Page 1
three minutes, someone needs types of cancer In men. Medical "Some of them come in a little tion.
"O ur goal is to ensure that
blood. Blood has a shelf life of only evidence shows that too much sooner to get checked out so they
blood is available to patients
know
they
can
give
blood."
iron
in
the
human
body
may
42 days, which means it constantly
Now that Gllland has given whenever and wherever it is
lead to colon cancer and clog
needs to be replenished.
his
80th unit of blood, he plans needed because it is the blood on
ging
of
the
arteries,
which
in
"Donating blood is about giv
on setting another goal for him the shelves that saves lives," said
ing the gift of life," Walker said. turn may lead to a heart attack.
Blood loss Is a simple way to self and reaching It. Me will be Karen Shoos Lipton, chief execu
"That's what it is all about."
tive
officer
for American
Every day in Central Florida, rid the body of excess iron. back at the blood bank in eight
Association of Blood Banks.
weeks
ready
to
give
another
Because
men
store
iron
at
a
much
blood is required In hospitals
The Sanford branch of the
and emergency treatment facili higher level than do women, it Is pint.
Central Florida Blood Bank is
"People
like
Carl,
1
think
thev
important
for
them
to
be
able
to
ties to save the lives of accident
located at 1302 F. 2nd Street, and
victims, patients with cancer and continually reduce the level. are |ust wonderful," Walker said.
can be contacted by calling 407
"W
e
just
have
to
have
these
Regularly
donating
blood
is
one
other diseases, as well as those
322-0822. Hours of operation an*
undergoing routine surgeries, way to lower the level of Inin in donors."
Walker said right now is also Monday and Wednesday from 9
Walker said. The Central Florida blood, thus reducing the risk of
the perfect time to start donating a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursday
Blood Bank lias facilities in 17 heart attacks and strokes.
blood.
The Central Florida Blood from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. People
People can donate blood as
counties and services 51 hospi
Bank is challenging the commu should remember to eat within
often
as
once
every
eight
weeks,
tals.
several hours prior to donating
There are several other benc- Walker said. As long as a per nity to donate 23,633 units of
blood.
blood
during
the
month
of
son's
iron
levels,
blood
pressure,
} fits of giving blood on a regular
For more information on the
January
ns
part
o
f
National
pulse
and
temperature
arc
in
basis — especially for men.
Central Florida Blood Bank or
According to research, donat check, blood can be donated fol Volunteer Blood Donor Month. becoming a blood donor, visit its
Last year, the Blood Bank collect
ing blood three times a year can lowing the required registration.
"W e have people who come In ed 22/187 units of whole blood website at www.cfbb.org
dramatically reduce the chance
Dance
Continued from Page 1
musical theater, ja/z, partner ada
gio and ballet.
Stanley attends six classes at tlie
studio and practices a minimum
of 30 minutes a day.
He is a member of tlie Ballet
Guild and the group S.O.D.A.
Pop. In August, no will attend a
week-long seminar hosted by
national talent scout Peter Sklar,
wlio recently lectured at tlie dance
school.
"When he was real small
liked to watch the old-time movies
with Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers," his motlier, Slieala Best
Stanley, said. "H e was always get
ting up and acting things o u t He
seemed to have a real flair for it.
"When we went to see Michael
Hatley's "Lord of the Dance" that
was 1L He was sold on dancing,"
she added.
After being named Horida's
Male Rising Star, Stanley returned
to the studio to continue lessons.
In a few weeks, Stanley will com
pete In Panama City during
Access Broadway. He also plans to
vie for the Mr. Junior Dance of
Horida next year. In the future,
Stanley says he will pursue an act
ing and dancing career like that of
his favorite performer, Donald
O'Connor.
will hirvo a wonderful
background in dance to 'help
accomplish this goal," said Weld.
"He lias every reason to believe
that he can succeed."
ATTENTION
ALL SANFORD RESIDENTS
Dr. Joseph Slcurella
Straw Poll
-------
Continued from Page i
dty," Gierach added. "We really
want somebody with vision who
can implement the programs
needed to achieve that vision.
Those interested in the compar
isons between tlie strong mayor
and dty manager forms of gov
ernment are invited to attend a
Town Hall meeting Thursday
night in tlie City Commission
Clumbers at City rJail.
Robert Lee, dty manager of
Gulfport in Pun-lias County, will
speak on bdialf of tin* Florida
City/County
Managers
Association.
Tlie meeting begins at 7 p.m.
and the public is encouraged to
attend.
Dr. Joseph Boyle
D in n e r S e m i n a r
Sponsored By
F ir s t H ea lth
C H IR O P R A C T IC
2 N ew Leagues
A rre st----------------Continued from Page 1
solution. After finishing the
demonstration the victim believed
{Franks was about to depart but
j instead he forced her to the floor.
"He either physically pushed
; her down or they had some physi•cal contact causing her to fall,"
! Officer Cleo Cohen, public infor! (nation's officer for the Sanford
I Police Department, said
Franks proceeded to sexually
; assault the victim two or three
{times. He gagged her with his tie
{and tied her hands behind her
; back, threatening to kill live victim
;and as well os himself. At one
point he also used a wire brush
against tier.
Franks kept the victim trapped
in her apartment for about 21
hours, leaving the residence slight
ly before 4.-00 pan. the following
. day. The victim alerted police soon
{after he left and the story ran in the
{news the following few days.
On Jan. 17, police received
{notice that Frank's co-workers
{were transporting him to the
{Orange County Sheriff's office.
"When the area supervisor saw
tlie news, he arranged to take
(Franks) to the police station,"
Cohen said. T o my knowledge
(Franks) did know prior to hLs
arrival."
Franks was arrested upon arriv
ing at the station and denied the
allegations. He is diarged with
three counts of sexual assault, kid
napping and battery.
This Is Your Invitation
ToAn Informative
Starts: Sunday,
January 26 For 12 Weeks
Tim e: 9 PM
Person Teams, male or Female
$10.00 per person, per week.
Leaoue Fees Include:
3 Games of Bowling • Shoe Rental
First Place Plaques • End ol Season Party
Starts: Sunday,
February 2nd For 13 Weeks
Tim e: 5:30 PM
fc lu lt-
fouth
Z
_
4 Person Teams Consisting of at
least 1 youth or 1 adult per team
League Ra m :
lO
$5.50 Per Person, Per Week
League Fees Include: 2 Games ol
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A IR P O R T L A N E S
190 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford
407-324-2129
Find out the information
aboutAuto Accidents-, ,
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This infontuitive dinner / i open to the public
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rt'
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100 Aero Lane
Sanford, F L 32771
OPEN HOUSE
University Pa rk
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1 0 a m - 12 n o o n
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IIEOISTMAIION FEE WAIVED THIS DAY ONLY
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S U C C E E D l
Amy ClampItt-HoUaatreck
W E A C H IE V E t
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Society, JV Basketball Capttan
13 County Selonca Fair BntHa#
•MVP 2001. Wbal Wha Aawag
7 A w ard *, 2 0 0 2
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Klgk Sckoul ttadants (2000
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napmaatatlm (3rd A 41k Yre.)
wbslUi pageschool.com for more Information
Orlando, F L 32817
4 0 7 .6 7 8 .0 3 3 3
�i
T iik S im in o i
P a g e 1 0 Wednesday, Jnnunry 22.. 2003
k
lln u m
Honoring a dream
Community attends annual M LK Jr. parade
HmM photo* by Tommy Vincent
Pictured
above,
Jaqu ila
Brown with
Faith Brown
andTJ.
Freeman
watch the
annual
parade hon
oring Martin
Luther King
Jr., which
was held on
Monday.
Hundreds of
people
attended the
event. At
right.
Percussion
ists In the
Student
Community
Band —
BAS
(Brothers
and Sisters)
Family keep
the beat
steady dur
ing the
parade.
Or T l
Pictured above. Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr.'s photo adorned the front of
many parade entries. At top, black
community leaders firmer Clayton,
the Revs. Quinton Faison. Leonard
Wilson. Harry D. Rueker and
Franktyn Qreenway walk In the
parade. At left, Lakisha Jackson dri
ves Jimmie Hunt on her 4-wheeler
during the parade.
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Seminole High wins!
Mu Alpha Theta
regional competition!
uMfss Seminole County
Sc(ioCoAsfitf> ^Pageqnt
An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida
And Miss America Pageants
February
22 , 2003
7:00 P.M.
The Helen Stairs Theatre
(Downtown Sanford)
Come Be A Part O f The
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Helen Stairs Theatre in
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This weekend Seminole
‘
High School traveled to the
University of Central Florida
for the first Mu Alpha Theta
regional competition.
Thirteen schools including
Lake Mary High School,
Oviedo High School, Lake
Howell High School, Veto
Beach High School and
Sebastian River High School
competed.
Seminole finished first in
the overall school standings.
This is the first time the
school has finished first at a
regional. Here are some of
the other results:
• Calc Ind — Eighth,
Clarence Stephen
• Calc Team — Fifth,
Seminole High School
• PrcCalc Ind — First,
Nlmish; sixth, 6 th josh Apfel
• PreCalc Team — First,
Seminole High School
• Alg2 Ind — 13th Trent
Carden; 14th BG
Rathakrishnan
• Alg2 Team — Second,
Seminole High School
• Gcom Ind — Fifth, Ben
Wu; 6 th Kellie Chan; eighth,
Adam Yeh; ninth Matt
Kaufmann; 11th Erin Honold I
• Gcom Team — First,
Seminole High School
F o r M o r e I n fo r m a tio n C a ll
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Seminole Herald
I
�Tin: S eminole H erald
Inside:
Page 11
Wednesday
J a n u a ry 2 2 ,2 0 0 3
Briefs
Sports
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
Following is the schedule
for this Saturday's (Jan. 25)
City of Sanford Recreation
Department Youth Basketball
League.
At Seminole Trinity
Christian School _
Kindergarten-First Grade:
Bluebirds vs. Redbirds, 9
a.m.; Sparrows vs. Robins,
9:45 a.m.; Second-Third
Grade: Warriors vs. Grizzlies,
10:30 a.m.; Raptors vs.
Pistons, 11:15 a.m.; Bulls vs.
Hornets, noon.
At Millennium Middle
*
School _ Fourth-Fifth Grade:
Sanford Express LubeCorsairs vs. Shutter BugsHawkeycs, 9 a.m.; Johns
Small>1 Engine EquipmcntSkywarriors vs. Harrell 5c
Beverly TransmissionIntruders, 10 a.m.; Intruders
vs. Seminole SpokcsVigilantes, 11 a.m.; Prime
Time League: Midway vs.
Hamilton, noon; Bentley vs.
Goldsboro, 1 p.m.; Middle
School: Barracudas vs. River
Bandits, 2 p.m.; Sea Dragons
vs. Diablos, 3 p.m.; Diablos
vs. Crusaders, 4 p.m.
SAN FORD — Winning six of the 10
individual weight classes. Winter
Springs posted a thoroughly dominating
victory at the Seminole Athletic
Conference Girls Weightlifting
Championships this past Saturday.
The Bears won the first six classes, 101,
110,119,129 and 139, to all but lock up
the title before the meet really got start
ed.
Winter Springs scored 74 points to far
Registration for the Spring
Season Sanford Little League
Baseball/Softball will be
held outside of the Walmart
store on Highway 17-92 in
Sanford this Saturday and
Sunday, January 25th 6r 26th
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each
day.
Boys and Girls who are
between the league ages of 5
and 16 arc eligible to partici
pate In Little League
Bascball/Softball. Volunteer
umpire, manager, and coach
positions are available.
Tryouts will be held
Saturday February 1st at Fort
Mellon Park, Roy Holler
Field, In Downtown Sanford
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
For further information,
ileasc call Sanford Little
pit
Lei■ague at 407-435-0237.
S E M IN O L E B ASEBA LL
Seminole Baseball, located
at the Five Point Complex, is
taking whole team registra
tion for 9-Under-through-14Under teams.
For more information call
407-359-5705.
The league will also be
holding signups for individ
uals on Saturdays, Jan. 25,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for
players ages 4-and-up.
For more information call
407-323-5570 or check the
website at www.scminolebascball.com
N IK E G O L F PUBLIC
D E M O N S T R A T IO N
This Sunday, January 26,
there will be a Nike Golf
Show 6c Tell at Celebration
Golf Club in Orlando from
10 a.m.*to -2 p.m.
Instruction, hourly give
aways, and a cookout will be
held. This will be the only
Orlando demo and new club
intro for the general public.
S A N F O R D BABE R U T H
The Sanford Recreation
Department Is offering Babe
Ruth and Cal Ripken
Division Baseball Leagues
and girls' 12-and-Under fast
pitch softball.
Player Placement Day is
Saturday, February 1st, at the
Chase Youth Sports Complex
for Rookie League Baseball
(ages 7 -8 ) and girls softball at
9 a.m. and Minor (9-10) and
Major (11-12) League
Baseball at 11 a.m., and for
Babe Ruth Prep (13) and
Juniors (14-15) at Historic
Sanford Memorial Stadium
at 9 a.m. Leagues are also
offered for Tee Ball (ages 5-6 )
and Seniors (16-19), but those
players only need to register.
Registration is in progress
See Briefs, Page 12
l a s s if e d s
C
rossw ord
16
Bears growl in girls weightlifting
T H E S C H E D U L E FOR
REC. B A S K E TB A L L
S A N F O R D L IT T L E
LEAG U E/SO FTBA LL
14-16
C
W in te r S p rin g s
a t
S A C
C h a m p io n s h ip s
outdistance Seminole (46), Oviedo (38),
Lake Brantley (32), Lake Mary (18), Lake
Howell (3) and Lyman (2).
Individually, Conti (103), Mustakas
(110), Gonzalez (119), Morales (129),
Cleave (139) and Davidson (199) won
titles for the Bears, with Joyce (154), Spec
G a in in g
d o m in a te s
(183) and Bolden (Unlimited) were
champions for the Fighting Scminoles
and Dcnard claimed the remaining title
for the Lions.
S E M IN O L E A T H L E T IC C O N F E R E N C E G IR L S
W E IG H T L IF T IN G C 1 I A M r iO N S H IF S
r e c o g n it io n
Area teams
ranked in
basketball
Top 10
In wrestling, powerful Oviedo continSee Preps, Page 12
UCF men
romp to
pair of ASun wins
Special to the Herald
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
SANFORD — All of the
hard work Is evidently paying
off.
An exceptional season for
almost all of the Seminole
County basketball teams is
* as
are
getting votes
in this week's Florida Sports
Writers Association Prep
Basketball Polls.
. The three biggest 'surprises'
this week were bv the Oviedo
and Seminole girts and Lake
Howell boys.
Carrying a 19-1 record, the
Lions moved into a tic for first
in the G ass 6 A Poll with
Deerfield Beach (12-4) which
has been atop the standings
most of the season.
After a couple of down
years, for them, and a slow
start this season, the red hot
Fighting Scminoles showed up
In the receiving votes category
after upsetting Lake Mary on
the Rams' home floor last
week.
Despite the setback, Lake
Mary stayed at No. 4 in the 6 A
Poll with a 18-2 mark.
The Silver Hawks, who just
missed going to state last year
before losing In overtime to
eventual state champion
Haines City, jumped all the
way to No. 4 In Class 5A with
a 15-3 record.
The only oilier local boys
team ranked is Oviedo, which
remained at No. 4 in Class 6 A
with a 14-4 record.
TEAM SCORI.S
1. WinIrr Spring*. 74. 2. Srtninole. 46; 3. Ovtrdo, 3A, 4.
U l r Brantley. 3Z S U V r Mary. IS; 6. Lake Ilm rrU. J. 7.
Lyman 2.
IN D IVIDU ALS
101
Winter Spring*. 120120 _ 240
f IS _ M m u U i. M n M Sprtn*», 130-160^290.
1 1 9 _ G c» iia lrt. Wlntrr Spring*. 1 2 5 -1 4 0 .2 *5 .
129 _ Morale*. W bllcf Spring*. 1 4 0 -1 7 0 .3 1 0
139 . O rav e. Winter Sprin**, 1 4 0 -1 6 5 .3 0 5
154_ Joyce. Seminole. 1 3 5 -1 4 0 .2 7 5 .
149 . Denard. Oviedo, 1 4 5 -1 3 5 .2 *0 .
IS 3 1 Spee. Seminole. 1 *0 -1 5 0 .3 1 0
199 _ Datldaon, Winter Spring*. 1 5 5 -1 4 0 .2 9 5
Unlimited . Bolden. Seminole. 1 9 5 -1 5 0 .3 4 5 .
They were battling tooth and naH in
the paint Friday night as Class 5A
No. 4 state-ranked Lake Howell held
off host Winter Springs. 66-53, In
double overtime. In the above
photo, the Bears' 6 -toot-2 Shane
Qrundhoeter (No. 22) gets off a shot
just out ol the reach of the 8 Uver
Hawks' 6-toot-fl Pat Calathes (No.
33), while in the photo at right, Lake
Howels Andrew Pieters (No. 32)
goes hard to glass around Winter
Springs’ Qrundhoeter and Michael
Klotz (No. 44) to score two of his
team-high 13 points. The 6-loot-4
senior also pulled down 13
rebounds as the Silver Hawks
improved to 13-5 on the season.
The Silver Hawks wero one
seven Seminote County schools to
either be ranked in the Top 10 or
receiving votes in this week's
Florida Sports Writers Association
Prep Basketball Polls.
ORLANDO — Dexter Lyons
scored a career-high 20 points,
grabbed 10 rebounds and
recorded his third double dou
ble of the season as UCF scored
early and often to bury
Jacksonville, 72-48, In Atlantic
Sun action Monday evening at
UCF Arena.
The Golden Knights (12-6,4
1), who are 7-1 at home this
season, came out firing racing
out to a auick 12-0 lead. During
the stretch, which lasted over
four minutes, Marius Boyd had
three steals, one of which led to
a Lyons fast-break slam.
Tne Dolphins (7-10,2-3) final
ly got on the board when James
Daniels buried a three-pointer
four minutes and five seconds
Into the game.
Midway through the first
half, UCF went on another run,
shutting down Jacksonville
defensively and nutting the
Dolphins away for good. Lyons
scored eight points during the
tne G
Goldc
spurt as the
oldin Knights
outscorcd Jacksonville 18-0.
The junior energized the
crowd during the stretch, hit
ting two three-pointers and
raring down the court on a fast
break, drawing a foul. The
Dolphins could not connect
during the run, missing six
field goals, as they did not
score for over nine minutes.
Coupled with the scoring run
and a 22-12 rebounding mar
gin, UCF held a 43-21 lead at
halftime.
,
Lyons, who hit 6 of 13 shots
from the field, continued his
career-night In the second stanconnccting on a trifecta to
Btart the period, and then
brought the crowd to its feet
with an acrobatic breakaway
dunk to give UCF a command
ing, 58-30 lead.
See Basketball, Page 12
SCC men unbeaten in M-FC
(going ll-o f -12 from the field) and yanking down
11 boards.
Witherspoon's play was a big relief also as the
6 -foot-8 Florida International signee had gotten
PALATKA — The Seminole Community
Into horrible foul trouble and had not scored
College men's basketball team is breathing rar
against Daytona last week.
efied air this morning.
The Raiders opened the game with uncharacter
The Raiders of coach Stan Cromartie are stand
istic sloppy play as they turned the ball over six
ing on unfamiliar ground, at least in a decade or
times in the first three-and-a-half minutes and
so, as they arc tied for the Mid-Florida
went down 8-2 due to outside shooting from
Conference lead after rolling to a 71-50 victory
SJRCC's Clarence Ferguson.
over St. Johns River Community College in
SCC got to within one on a put back by Cory
Palalka Saturday night.
SCC went into the match-up hoping to continue Williams, who Is frurp nearby Gainesville, and
tlu?n on the next possession sophomore sensation
their success and not look past the Vikings. But
JD Bracy tickled-lhe-twine from three to give the
the game took on added significance when it was
visitors a 14-12 lead.
learned that SJRCC liad upset Central Florida
The two teams fought back-and-forth for the
Community College (61-60) In its conference
entire first Italf but the Raiders ended the first
opener and the contest was for a share of the M
half scoring with a well-designed glve-and-go
FC lead.
play from Witherspoon to Jamaal George that
The Raiders got a huge boost from 6ophomorc
gave SCC a 30-24 advantage at the half.
forward Lynn Bright who was celebrating a
The second half opened with two baskets by
'homecoming' of sorts as he played for the
Witherspoon in the paint and the Raiders began
Vikings last season.
to play their trademark suffocating pressure
The 6-foot-5 leaper had a nice game pouring in
defense (they forced 17 turnovers that led to 22
14 points (8 -of-10 from line) and pulling down
seven rebounds . But it was the big play of sopho points in the game), which led to a turnover and
a fast break led by Bracy, who drove hard to the
more center Kitus “the beast” Witherspoon that
basket and left a pass between his legs for Daniel
proved to be the difference for SCC as he domi
See SCC, Page 12
nated the Inside, scoring a season high 27 points
By Craig Johnson
Herald correspondent
Seminole Community College sophomore center Kitus Witherspoon
bounced back from a scoreless game against Daytona Beach with a 27polnl, 11-rebound performance against St. John's Rrver Community College
Saturday.
�T he S eminole H era ib
I’UgC 1 2
January 22. 2003
Preps
Continued from page 11
lied to show its muscles, win
ning eight weight classes in
defeating Edgewater, 42-24, in a
match las| Thursday and then
showed well in another big
meet, this time traveling to Key
West and finishing second to
Miami Braddock in the Key
West Invitational over the week
end.
Sophomore Jason Robbias
continued to lead the Lions,
maintaining his career unbeaten
string at 125 pounds.
Justin Fraga (130), J.C. U d c h
(160) and sophomore Kenny
Lester (Heavyweight) also won
their weight classes at Key West,
while Kyle Coffman was a run
ner-up at 135.
FLO R ID A S rO R T S W R ITER S A SSO C IA
T IO N PR IT b a s k e t b a l l r o lls
Thr following I* Ih* Florid* h i*h whuot h**Lrtbal) polb •• cw npibd by Ih* F W h l* Sport*
W hirr* AnocUlum Team* irtr iv r 10 point*
lor a firrt pUcT vo«r down to t n r point lor »
lOth-pDc* vot* Flrrt p b e r votr* and m n rd *
j r r In n am ith ****.
BO YS
C LA SS 4A
1 Oriando Edg*wet*» (10)
(UFO) 118
1 Fort U o d m M le Ddlaid (2)
(1 6 1 )I®
3 O ilandoEvan*
(1 3 -0 84
4 -O .lr d o
«
S O rU ndoD r n u lilp *
0 * -5 ) 5*
6. Palm B r td i l i k n
(ll-D B
7,
A popU
(NR) «
8 Orlando Dunn*
(13-41 38
9 IW-ca Ralon Olympic H n *h t* (18-1) 26
If) L a i* Worth John l Lnmard (14-1) 1*
Alto rreri rin g n l n : lo u d rrd tlc U b t Boyd
Andrrvon (lfc-4) IS; Sara**** R iv n v kw (13-3)
18; Hialeah American (NR) 8; Saraao** 3;
JtdtonvvlW Sandalwood (NB) I.
C LA SS SA
1. C»p» Coral Martnrr (!)
(140)111
2. Fort Myrr* (3)
<>«> I ®
3. Boynton Beach (4)
(IE-0) 100
4 . 1 t b llo w rll
U3-3) 71
5 r*lxn Beach Carden* Dwyer (18-2) 46
6 larkaonvUle Ralnr*
(13-4) 52
7. lackaonvtUe W dl*c*i
(13-2) 49
8 Hollywood South Broward
(13-2) 31
9. Cap* Corel
t*M ) ®
10. Daytona Brath Mainland
(NB) 15
A la* rrra lrln g r o ir v Fort lau d erd al*
Siranahan (12-2) 14; lla ln r* Clly (11-5) 12;
U r n (NK) 9; Clearwater (NR) L Drllona One
Ridge (8-3) 1; U k a CUy Columbia (10-4) t .
L IO N S 42, EAGLES 24
l o t . C m . Oriedo. by pin
112 Na*. Oviedo, by pin
1 1 9 1 Edge. (h rln lo, by pin.
123 Bobbin*. Oviedo, by trchnlcjl 1*11
130 ’ Frag*. Oviedo, by dectrim
113 ' Sutton. Edgeweter. by dectolon
140 " Gutdet. Oviedo, by ptn
111 ’ Shede. Fdgrw»le». by d etbliei
1521 r*n iv . Fclgrw*trr. by deri*lon
IA0 Leckh. Oviedo, by ptn.
IH ‘ Cartagena. Edge*. »let. by devirinn
189 _ Dillon. Oviedo, by detirion
219 Steele. Edgeweter. by pin
Heavyweight _ Tenorr. Fdgew*trt. by pin.
R A M S 40, T R O J A N S 30
Basketball
Continued from page 11
A bo making a big splash in
the p o lb this week b the Trinity
l’rep g irb, who were recognized
for their 13-1 start with a No. 2
ranking in Class 2A.
A pair of Class A squads,
Orangewood Christian (11-2)
and The M aster's Academy (13
2) arc getting votes. Master's, in
fact, missed making the Top 10
by only two votes.
l.akc Mary also picked up an
impressive victory last
Thursday, knocking off Evans,
40-30, winning seven weight
classes.
Matta (119), Jon Buhring (135),
David Hclmlck (140), Anthony
Sifakis (145), Harris (152),
Glascott (160) and Xiong
(Heavyweight) were the win
ners for the Rams.
G IR L S
(.L A SS 4 A
1 (tk ) IV rrltrM h a d (5)
I. Ill*) O rledo
(12-SI 99
1161) 99
(16-6) vy
3 Miami! dl*on (I)
( 1 6 0 ft*
4. 1 * 3 * Mary
(11-0)
5 Wrllingion
(12-3) 4A
A Fort Laudrrdalr-DUlatd
(1 6 2 ) 47
7 Hialeah
(17-2) 21
8 N titto u R Ivm irw
( 0 3 ) 17
9 Palm Brach G anlm *
(16
2) 16
10. MUml Srnloc
-------.
Alto r r r r ir lr g vole*: Orlando-Boon* (15-4)
13. U L r IViirth (17-2) 13. M unu-Noriand (14-4)
ID Sanlfcrd-Srm lnolr 7
C LA SS 1A
1 G a m r .v .llc -r X Y a n B * (ll)
(14-3)110
l W lnlrr Tarti Trinity rrrp
03-11 9 *
3. North Talm Braclt Bm)amtn (12-4) 8*
« Melbourne Cm tra) Catholic ( 1 6 5 ) 76
(14-1) 57
5 Fort SI )<»
(13-2) 47
6 ISanpano Brat h
7. i v n u i t i i O th oltc(13-3) 29
8 Daytona Brach-Fathrr latpra ()«-3) 25
9 Bakrr
061) »
1(1. Miaml W rttm lm lrr QuieUan (14-6) 18
AIM r r t r l r l n * ro lr» ; B on llay-llolm r*
C.ninly (14-5) 13. M ay o -U la y rrtc (9-4) 9,
Tallahat*rr-Florida (10-3) 7. North Browanl 3,
Ottriland (11-3) 3. DrEuniak Sprtng Walkat
(13-3) 4. Chiplry ( 9 6 ) 1
CLA SS A
1 Miami-Northwcal Chf (11)
(16-4)1)0
2 Tallahataro-IAMU(12-3) 84
(15-3) 80
3. CatnnvlUr-Oak Hall
(IB-1) 77
4 Dradmton Chrittian
(15-2) 65
5 Malunr
(14-3) 62
6 )a« Unlvrr»lty ChritUan
(18-)) 36
7. Tort Myrr* Kvanyritcal
8 Orlando Chrirtlan (11-2) 28
9 Tampa-Cambrtd|(r(19-2) 23
(14-2) 10
Id lupttrr Chrttlian
AIM ratal rin g ro trat O rtrd o -M a a l.r*
Acadrmy 113-2) 8. O coM -Ccntral Flortda
C hrttlian (17-4) 6. Com munity School o(
Napb-t (10-4) 3. B rrta id ChrtoUan (9-1) 5.
M ail land-O rangrw ood Chriallan (11-21 I.
H n iU g r Prrp I
Lake Howell had to work
hard to cam ita ranking, getting
past host Winter Springs, 56-53,
in double overtime Friday
0 Senior Andrew Pieters led the
way for the Silver Hawks with
13 points and 13 rebounds,
while senior point guard Jared
Laskey did h b job of running
the show with nine asslsta.
Super shooter Ryan Extcr led
the Bears with a game-high 16
points.
Friday's game was the end of
an amazing week for Winter
Springs, which dropped two of
three, but could have easily won
all three.
The Bears (8 -8 ) had lost anoth
er overtime deebion, 68-62, to
Deltona last Wednesday, then
came back to nip First Academy,
69-68, on Thursday.
Exter was the only player in
double figures against the
Wolves, tossing In a game-high
28 points, with 15 of those
points coming on five threepoint shots.
Exter then came back the next
night with 24 points in the win
over First Academy. Center Jeff
McDonald had a big hand In the
victory with 10 rebounds and 10
assists.
1 0 1 . Smith, Evan*. by pin.
I l l ” Guerter. F.v»m. by ptn
119 _ M *IU. Like Mery, by dectrion
125 " Donee Even*, by ptn
1 3 0 1 CUtk. Evan*, by derivtm
133 Buhnng, U k e Mery, by ptn.
14 0 1 1lelmtcV. Lake KUty. by deririewv
149 . Sririi*. U k e Mery, by pin
132 _ Item *. U k e Mery, by h e frit
1M . Glawntt. U k e Mery, by pm
171 . Kc. he. Even*, by decide**
189 . L henry. Ev«n*. by pin
113 _ Alevender. i ven*. by pin
Heavyweight _ ( k e g U k e Mery, by deri
sion
119
Kakrah. South M iam i defeated Cahelin,
r r . s s M o S d . M - * . 1* - * " Rk,Vio’ °
Frege. Oviedo, defeated Horton.
M S S ' % P*
Miami
^ t^ ^ W -ta r i-W d P e r a r .
KEY W E S T A W A RD S
IN V IT A T IO N A L
TEA M RESU LTS
I Miami Braddock. 2 n 6 \ 2 Oviedo. 178; 3
Key Wrvl. 117; 4. h iffrm (N Y ). 1 IIS . 3 Socrth
Miami, 1103; 6 tin e Ridge. 107; 7 Mceuignnc
Tecr, 104. 8 Southwest M iam i 1 0 0 5 ; 9
Clewtston 88; 10 Miami High. 44.5; 11.
Cham made Madonna. 4 1 3 . 1 2 Community
Chi Mian. Ii 13. Coral Shore*. 0.
Peter. Miami Braddock. deleted
Mura’' - MUm*
k m ? D » v k k Fine R d g ».d efeab d t- s u a le i.
Southwest Miami. 1 3 2
.............. ..
189 . Clark. M.ewigno* Tace. defeated Hyde.
INDIVIDUALS
Southwest Miami, 16/ .
____ . ,
213 _ Fatoptnan. South MUml. pinned Ntmer.
101 _ Ohandd . Miami BradJcak. defeated
Thornet. Mcwwlgnor Face. 1 6 9
111 . Kuit. Miami Braddock. defeated Rif*.
Clrwtatrwv, 11-2
Southwrat MUml. 3 4 8 .
,
■
.
Heavyweight . l-e*ter. Oviedo, pinned
Barker. Key 8 W . X ® -
WOLVES 48. BEA BS 42
(mrrrtla**)
D tllm u (8-7)
McDonough 6. KlrinacHmUt 2. Earl 20.
Afofeon 3. P « ri*t 26. F \ *u m * 9. T oU ir » 1 4 16 60.
.
Winter Spring* (7-7)
E*trr 2S. Fbhw 6. McOunnM 2. IUU X U k cn
6. G runthrift 8. Hodge* 7, Oevldeon 2. LbUb;
24 9 -1 2 6 2
0 ,1 ton*
9 2 1 1 6 1 2 1 0 .6 8
Winter Spring*
1 8 L 3 1 6 9 8 62
Three-point field goele _ D elton i 2
(McDonough 2k Winter Spring* 6 (Brier X
Hodge*) Team 4oub _ D rilon* I X Winter
Spring* 17. Fouled out . none. Techeitcab .
Winter Spring*, bench
Briefs
1!
el
ttorfttd photo by Jim
and dropped two oth ers, o n e In overtim e and the other In double overtimo.
College
women’s basketball team bested homestand against Intrastate AContinued from page 11
Sun rival Florida Atlantic
Mercer, 7 8 5 9 , In Atlantic Sun
For more information and to obtain an entry
Boyd, paced the Golden
University on Saturday, Jan. 25
Continued from pge 11
action
on
Monday
evening
at
form, please call 407-333-2370.
Knights with a career-high
at 3 p.m. in UCF Arena.
and the fee is $35 per player.
___
UCF Arena.
seven stcab, five assists, and
For more Information call the SRD Office at 407 OVIEDO BENEFIT GOLF
Despite a slow start, the _ - r \ COWANS LEXDS FLORIDA
also had 12 points. Center Josh
330-5697, Chase Park at 407-328-3732. or Sanford
A TLA N TIC PAST STETSON
The 1st annual Glen A b b e y Two-Person, Best- i
Golden
Knights'
Jo ld en K
n i (T-8,'
g W31! t s ' '
Bodden ticd a season-high With
^ S ta d iu m a t 407-328-3773. .............
BOCA RATON — Jeff
B a l l S S a S r t m t benefiting the Oviedo High
Sunl look a 20-f
20-point
Atlantic Sun)
12 points and grabbed six
. .- i. ■
•
"
Cowans scored 19 points, 15
advantage (35-15) when sopho
School girl's and boy's golf teams will be held
boards. Roberto Morcntln
LAKE MARY GAMES
coming in the second half, as
more All Roberts put back her
Saturday and Sunday, February 8-9.
rounded out the double-digit
The Lake Mary High School Track Club will be
Florida Atlantic defeated visit
own rebound at 3:17. TVvo treys
This two day event is limited to the first 60
scoring for UCF, adding 11
hosting the Lake Mary Games 2003 for High
ing Stetson 71-64 in an Atlantic
by Lee Lee Edmunds allowed
teams and entry fees are $95 per person or $190
School Age Division athletes on Saturday,
.
points.
Sun Conference game Monday
the Bears (2-12,0-3 A-Sun) to
per team and Includes 2 dav greenfee aod cart
Calvin Warner led the
February 8 .
cut UCF's lead to 35-21 two
fee, plus a BBQ chicken buffet with all the trim
evening at the FAU
Each athlete is limited to three events, counting
Dolphins with 11 points and
minutes later. The two teams
mings on Sunday at completion of round. UP to
Gymnasium.
relays, and the coat Is $3 per person if paid by
eight rebounds.
traded foul shots in the final
Florida Atlantic (5-12,1-4 A$2,400 in prizes will be awarded along with indi
Feb. 5. Late registration, the day of the event, will
T h b past Saturday, a trio of
minutes and the scoreboard
Sun) snapped a nine-game los
vidual trophies for division winners.
players scored 15 points each
cost $5 per person. Proceeds will benefit the
read 37-23 in the haste favor at
ing streak while Stetson (2 -1 3 ,8
The format will be Best Ball on Saturday to
ana Boyd recorded h b first
LMHS
JY II |*J track
VIULA program.
j/U/fji******
6 ) remained winlcss in confer
determine which of the four divisions teams wlU
the
buzzer.
career double-double as the
Field events are (boys and girls): long jump,
Senior Kristy Colllgan opened
be placed (teams with combined handicaps of 10
ence play.
Golden Knights won going
up the Golden Knights' lead to
The Owls took the first lead of
or (css, or within four strokes of the lead, will be
away over the Stetson Hatters
T u t t ^ r T ^ V , a n * girt.): 100)110
41-23 on two jumpers early in
the game and owned a 25-18
in
the
Championship
Division).
in Atlantic Sun action, 82-70.
high hurdles, 100-metcr dash, 1,600-me ter run, 4
the second half and the margin
advantage at the 11-mlnute
All scores are on a Scratch Basis with division
UCF, which led 41-33 at the
X 100-meter relay, 600-meter run ands 4 X 400winners determined by two-day to tab. Ties for
swelled back to 20 again on a
mark of the first half. But
Intermission, let the Hatters
Stetson stormed ahead on a 104)
trey by Lyman graduate Celeste
first will be decided by a playoff w ithothcrU es
mU t c registration begins at 8 a.m. with the field
draw to within three, 44-41, at
run as the O w b went scoreless
broken by matching cars, starting with the 18th
‘Hudson
‘ ‘ i aatt 16:02.
------events starting at 9 a.m. and the running events
the start of the second half
The Bears would come within
for a five-and-a-half minute
hole on back. Team skins can be purchased for
before
putting
together
a
16-0
beginning at 10 a.m.
14 points twice, at 5:59 and 2:37,
stretch. Earnest Crumbley
run. In additioh, the Knights
Gold, Silver and Bronze medals will be award
For*nfonmation call Rich (407-328-8383), Dan
but UCP would dose the game
ended FAU’s drought and tied
held Stetson scoreless for nearly
ed to the top three finishers in each event, male
the game with a three-pointer at
(407-302-7270) or the Glen Abbey Pro Shop (386
on
an
8
3
run.
five-and-a-half minutes to open
and female, with one High School age division.
Paige was one of four UCP
668-4209) or for entry forms visit the Glen Abbey
the 3:23 mark. The teams
up a commanding 60-41 lead.
Competitors MAY NOT wear school uniforms
players to earn double figures in remained deadlocked, 32-32 at
Pro
Shop.
The offensive outburst was
since this ip an age group event.
scoring on the night. Freshman
halftime.
spread evenly as five different
LaShay King was a perfect 5Stetson built a 55-50 lead in
players scored during the run
for-5 from the field as she sank
the
second half, but the Hatters
with Dexter Lyons and Roberto u>
a career-high 11 points, while
could not hold on. Cowans
women's
game
between
SCC
Morcntin
scoring
five
and
four
'
against Central Florida
junior Marvelous Washington
scored nine consecutive points
Continued from page 11
points respectively en route to
Community College from Ocala. and the Patriots and the admis
also contributed 11. After going
for the Owls, including a threetheir
15-polnt
efforts
on
the
day.
sion
is
free.
The game will follow a 6 p m.
6
-for
-6
from
the
foul
line,
point play with 6:20 remaining
“Jumpman" Jackson who fin
William Bakanowsky, who also
Roberts scored 10 points and
that'gave FAU the lend for
ished it with a high flying dunk,
finished with 15 points, added a
grabbed a game-high nine
good. Stetson hit just one field
to put tlie Raiders up 12 at 40
trey during U C F s scoring
goal in the final four minutes * a
rebounds.
28.
stretch. A pair of free throws by
Jessica Miller and Cannon
dunk by E.J. Gordon in the final
The Vikings' Ferguson contin
Stetson's Mark Stiles ended the
each had 11 points for the Bears. seconds - and the O w b came
ued to shoot well and kept them
drought, but the Hatters went
Cannon also had a team-high
away with the seven-point vic
in the game but the Raiders,
dry again not regbtering a field
eight
rebounds.
tory.
who shot 24-of-5?. from the field
goal for another two minutes.
This past Saturday, Chaquita
"O ur defense was pretty
and 19-of-29 from the line, were
As the Hatters offensive strugAlexander scored 25 points to
good,
we kept them off bal
just too tough.
les continued, Robert Ross hit
lead Troy State University to a
ance,’’ 1 Litters head coach
The game on a high note
olnt baskets on cons4.*cu67-56 victory over the Golden
Derek Waugh said. "The only
when Bright, who could not
ps down the floor giving
Knights.
place we did not do well in that
convert on many allcy-oop
the Knight's their largest lead.
The loss broke a two-game
area was rebounding. They
chances, finally got the dunk he
6 8 4 3 , with just over eight-andwinning streak by the Golden
were also able to score so many
had been looking for to put an
a-half minutes remaining.
Knights, while TSU improved to points from the free throw line
exclamation point on the game
Boyd, who finbhed with
In the second half, and that hurt
7-7,2-1.
at the buzzer.
career highs in points with 13
Despite the loss, sophomore
us."
Bracy continued his outstand
and assists with 10, rounded out
Roberts hit a milestone in her
Gordon led four Hatters in
ing play, chipping in a doublethe double-digit scorers for
career. Site entered the game
double figures with 13 points.
douole with 18 points and 13
UCF.
with 95 blocks in her career Anthony Rcgbter scoreil 12
rebounds and also 1landing out
Stetson had four players reach
just one shy of Meg Schuler's
points, all in the second half,
five assists. Jackson played
double figures led by Alexis
record of 96 set from 1981-83.
including two three-pointers.
tough defense with si*
E.J. Gordon
fin
McMillan's 18. E.J...........
...........
Roberts tied the school record at
"Register played really well,
rebounds, five steals and three
ished with 13, while Stiles and
15:26 then broke it just three
he knocked down some shots,
blocked shots.
Evan Patterson chipped in 12
minutes later at 8:41. She fin
and he played good defense,"
Ferguson led the Vikings (8 1 2
and 10 respectively.
ished the game with six points,
Waugh said. "H e stepped up
overall, 1-1 in conference) willi
The Golden Knights will be in
five rebounds and three blocks.
and aid a nice job."
17 points, while Shelton
action again on lliursday, Jan.
Alexander's 25 points tied a
Stetson returns home to face
Edwards was also in double fig
23 when they lake on the
career-high. Thea Herring also
Campbell and Seminole High
ures with 10 polnls.
Gamecocks of Jacksonville State.
had 15 points, while Kerri
School graduate Robby DuPiv,
Tiie Raiders, who are ranked
Tip off is set for 8 p.m. The
Fiehrer sank 14. Kim McGriff
at 7 p.m. Thursday evening at
#5 in the state and are now 17-5
me can be heard live on AM
grabbed a game-high 10
the Edmunds Center.
overall and tied for first in the
40-Thc Team as Marc Daniels
rebounds.
DuPre, a freshman, is averag
conference with Santa Fc
calls all the action.
Washington sain.il team-high
ing 4.6 points and 1.6 rebounds
Community College at 2-0, will
HataM p4*o4o courtaay c4 Areri B o o t f * «4
Mam nrU*. Ine.
UCF WOMEN SPLIT
15 points for the Golden
per game and has started two of
play their first M-FC home
Senior forward Erin Paige
Knights, and Paige added 11.
Lynn Bright m ado his return to P alatka a su cce ss fu l o n e Satu rday raght a .
the 14 games he has played.
game this Saturday, Jan. 25th, at
scored 12 points as the UCIUCF concludes its three-game
th e SCC sop hom ore sco red 14 points and pulled down sev e n rebou
8 p m. In the SCC Health and
s e e ------------
3
Physical Education Building
ag ain st his form er team m ates to help th e R aid ers win 7 1 -5 0
1
�Wednesday. January 22.2003 P a g e M
T i lt SFMINOtt II KRAIi)
Leca ls
tot T u Obb<]
NOTICE IS HEREBY OfVEN. tial
MlMCI OUST (OCEAN FARM) CIO
OULF OROUP. M hoktor at tM to
L ecals
Court.
Dalwlon 12267003
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by Dermtone Harfonl Daputy d a r t
Publah Decamber 31, 2002 and
Jen n ry B. IS. 22. 2001
mn
W irt a t toSovn.
CERTW1CATE NO: 4117 YEAR OF
ISSUANCE: 2000
PARCEL 101 I0-2T3I-300-OMC0000
Datu V Bo.Y ct Proparty LEO SEC
10 TWP 218 ROE H E BEG 410 FT
W OF NE COR OF NW 1/4 OF 8W
114 OF SE 1/4 RUN B 141 FT 8 M
OEG 42 MW 22 8CC W I S OS FT N
M DEO 41 MIN 2 SEC W 88 BS FT
N 41 DEO 28 MIN 10 SEC E 14SS
FT E 44 SB FT TO BEG (LESS N 70
rTFO RRO I
L
Leca ls
____
OrouTy Q e rt
Pubkdiln.
IN THE CIRCUIT COIKTT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO 02-I12S-CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
RICHARD WALTER BROWNFIELD
N O TIC E O F S H E R W T S SALE
NOTICE tS HEREBY OIVEM mat
by Virtua ol that certain Wra at
Eronaon latuad out ol and in ter
the teal d Ihe Circuit Court al
Bananota Cowry, Florida. C ate 402C A 4 V M 4 L n o n a Anal (udgmert
randarad to tot ttoratald cowl on
too 1 o n day d October AD 2002 to
toal carton car* aa a r flM above
atoratald WrS ol EaanAon e a t
daHvarad to me a t Sherd ct
Semnoie Cowry Flortla and I have
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The ai t iaaebaOon el r a eeleto ct
RICHARD WALTER BROWNFIELD
S R . daewaMd. F»a NwrdMr 021C29-CP la penrSng In l a C a n a
Court lor Seminole County Flortda.
toa addrata ol which A 301 North
Part Avarua. Santoro. F L 32771
1292. The natnaa and addtaaaaa ct
the personal tapraeortae* and e w
pertonal raptatanUbval ahotnay
are aal to * i batoai
AS crtdtori at N dscartara and
Whet pataone having claima o*
demand* againel IKa dacadant i
atlata. mctodrtg wmalwed. coTOav
pert w wMowdated daane, on whom
a copy ol We noeea ia aatvad mwl
lie Piew dexne won ffW Cwm WITH
IN DIE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
TIBS NOTICE ON THEM
Sherd't Ortca. 100 Buah BoutonaTO.
Santonl. EL 1777 J
told toe indemgned aa ShadH ol
SarMnola County. Etonda. * 4 al
1 1 0 0 AM on toe LOBi day ol
February, 2003 oBar tar aW and aa«
to Sm batoai bktdar. FOR CASH PI
HANO ANO SUBJECT TO AJIY ANO
ALL EXISTING LIENS, al toe toca
Scn It towage Tivdwey Uom g S
Storage, In e. 400 Central Part
Drive. Santort. a 12771. to i about
toa Wrl oT Execution
Donald F. Etangar. ShanR
Samnola Cowry Etonda
By- Stovan 0 Harden
Creel Daputy
•
Puteahad January s. IS. 22. 29.
2001 e d i fm ede being head on
February 10.2003
NOTICE REGARDING THE AMER
ICANS WITH DfSAM JTlES ACT
OF 1M 0. PERSONS WITH A CHSAB8JTY
NEEDING
SPECIAL
ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICI
PATE W THE PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD
CONTACT
THE
ENFORCEABLE WWTS SECTION
OF THE CTVX DIVISION AT THE
SH ERIFFS OFFICE. IM S 2 8 ti
STREET: SANFORD ELOROA. AT
LEAST FIVE DATS PRIOR TO THE
PROCEEDINGS
(407)330-6840
TTD (407)123 3323
PubStoc January S. I I . 2 2 .2S. 2003
AMI
_______ _
L
ec als
THE SEM PKXE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J.
STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF
SOI B Unlverary Ortrt Buea HO
Plantation. FL 11124
(9 5 4 )2 3 3 6 0 0 0
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
cnrttrt COURT ADMINISTRATION,
at
(ha
SEMINOLE
County
Courthouaa al 407669-4227, 1600MS-8771 (TOO) W 1-S0GS9S-S770.
via Flortda Relay Service
Pudtoi January IS. 22.2001
IB 6 3 0 U S Hwy IS N . 0300
Clear'tto r EL 11TS4
. ...
(T27IS3S-4SII
phona/(777)436-
1«B4hx
PutVtoi January IS. 22. 2003
AO7
2
___________________
pi THE CIRCUR COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMPIOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO O JC A lO Sl-14 L
THE BANK OF NEW YORK.
ACTING SOLELY M 0 8
CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE FOR
EOCC TRUST 200I-IF.
PI THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1BTM
juotctA L em eu rr.
PI ANOFOR
SEWNOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
OENERAL
JURISOKmON DIVISION
CASE NO: SS-S14-CA 14 L
NATIONSBANK OF TEXAS. N A .
PLAINTIFF
ELOmOA
CASE NGOI-CA-1121 140
GUARANTY BANK, a Federal
Bavtogt B a r* tw a GUARANTY
FEDERAL BANK.
CEEDIN09 SHOULD CONTACT
THE PERSONNEL OfEICE ADA
COORDINATOR AT 407-330-8*28
41 HOURS *1 ADVANCE OF THE
MOTWrmSTAMOIMO THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE.
ANY CLAW n U O TWO (2) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECE
DENTS DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED
THE DATE OF riRST PUBUCA
T10N OF THM NOTICE IS JenM/y
IS. 2001
ERICA C POOLER
m ee t in q
ad vice to t h e p u b l ic
F • P**■on dacktot lo appeal a aoemon
made win ratped lo any moAoi con-
IQ1LV14WOJYS7S494
2112 US IV ro s y IS
PO Boa 3649
Hotdsy. FL S480GOB4S
Telephone (717) W7-4177__
Putedv January IS. 22. 2003
PI THE ORCUIT COURT
OF THE 1SBl JUDICIAL
ORCUrr. W ANO FOR
SEMPIOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASS NO: 02-CA-171S-14-G
FELIPE K DERTVtRO and
IVAN A GARCIA
EARL L MEYER, J R . IF UVP40.
ANO IF DEAD TME UNKNOWN
SPOUSE.
HEIRS. I
D E V I S E E S .O R A N T E E S , I
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN I
INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER I
OR AGAINST EARL L MEYER. J R :
HELEN MEYER. IF LfYINQ. A K) IF
DEAD THE UEdNOWM SPOUSE.
HEIRS,
d e v is e e s o r a n t e e s .
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREOfTORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER FAROES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER
OR AGAINST HELEN MEYER. I
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF HELEN
MEYER. WAFAYAhOOOS
HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION.
INC: PAMELA MEYER. MAUREEN
L STEWART; JOHN DOE ANO
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS PI POSSESSION.
DEFENOANT(B)
RE-NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE s a l e
n o t ic e i s HEREBY GIVEN pu•uam to an Order Granting the
Motion to Ratal Foractotura Sato
dated January 3 2003 aTOatad In
i CM CaM No 9 8 6 1 8 CA U L r f t i a
C a n a Court ol toa HTH J t t o F
C a n a In and tor SEMINOLE Cowry.
SANFORD Flortda. 1 vHB aa4 to S »
h i^ a d and bed bidder to cad i d
AT WEST FRONT DOOR at PM
SEMINOLE County Courthouaa
PI THE CBICLfT COURT
OF THE 1STM
JU O CU L ORCUIT
PI ANOFOR
UMPIOLE COUNTY.
L eca ls
L eca ls
L e g a ir
ecals
HOLE Coway. Florida
LOT A BLOCK S. SHADOW M U .
ACCORDPIO TO THE PLAT THERE
OF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK
17. PAGES S t THROUGH S I
INCLUSIVE. OF TME PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMPIOLE COLP4
TY. FLORIDA
hat bean Mad tgarial y n and y n
are laquitad to aanto a copy c4 yow
TNe noaoa ahal be pUtohed onoa
each weak t o too coneecutve
M ena In t M Bantod Haraei
WITNESS my nand and tM aatd d
te a Court on tott day cd JAN OS,
2001
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OF TME ORCUIT COURT
By. RutiKIng
Aa DapWy Ctort
Echevarria 6 Aaaoclatoa. P A .
PO Boa 23014
YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an acaon 1
to quMt Ida on Pm Showing property I
to Samtooto. Etonda.
LEO FT OF LOTS 21-2S DESC AS I
DEG NE COR LOT 21 RUN W
4 S 1 S S FT 8 03 DEG 10MINB78EC I
E S02 94 FT E 110 44 FT N 2 t DEO
01 MP4 00 SEC E SETS FT TO BEO
AMENDED PLAT DEYLHO PARK PB 7 I
PO s aa recorded In Pm putAc
raowda at Sananota Coway. Flortda
Parcel 10 01020-30-612-0000021A
haa bean Mad agatnto y n and toe
above-named DaMndartt. and you
we retyjlrod to aarta a copy d jpt
artton dahnaee. S «ny to I an tM
APWTMy tor PtonMto) HOWARD A.
SPEIGEL
SUITE 214. 1 IH
L m i'rt-T Avenue. Wnlar Part.
FLORIDA 32720. (407) 847-6700. on
or baton Fab 1 7 ,2CG3 ator Pm Srto
puHtaaon ol M e noSca. and Be Pm
ongnal atto toa Ctort ol Sat Cowl
January 73.
7 0 0 pm. to
January 27.
700 pm
F eb ru a ry
7 00 pm
F eb ru a ry
7 00 p m
F eb ru a ry
700 pm
Tampa. A 11622-8018
YEHKXEAOCTKPI
I *80 Bwck.
1104AH19X700462721
Aueswi to be held on 0SW7-BI B
lOAMatPitoharaTbrong. 1240 &
Ronald Reagan Btol (C R 427).
Longarowt
1. 8 4 Chav.
____
41GCCCI401EF36637S
Aucawi to ba held on S2-I7-M •
10 AM al Prbihatra towng. 1240 S
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABIUDE3
ACT. PERSONS WITH DtSABSJTIES NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM
MODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN
THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD
CONTACT COURT ADMP6STRATION AT 201 N. PARK AVENUE.
SAITO RD FLORIDA 12771. TELE
PHONE NUMBER (407)123-4130.
NOT LATER THAN SEVEN (7) DAYS
, p r io r TO THE PR0CEEDP4G. *
HEARMG PyPYURED (TOO) 1-800S 6 M T 7 I. OR VOICE (V) IfOOBSS8770, VIA FLOROA RELAY SEW
VICE.
r
_ _ lu r tl
j
■■
...
lad ADA Coordtoato al 301 R Fart
Avenue. SWM N . Sardwd. Etonda
32771. allaaal iva dMa pnw to PM
procaadng
TMaphona | 4 0 7 )» 4330 Ext. 4227; I POO MS*771(700). or 1 B0G6666770(V),
via Flortda Relay Bervtoo M
Putodi January IS. 2 2 . » . TOM
cMana adh PUa Cowl WTTHPI THE
LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF TME FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THWTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF 8ERV1CE OF A COPY OF
TE*1 NOTICE ON THEM
PFRSONS W U H ^SABaJTIES NEEDtNO ASSISTANCE TO
PI ANY OF THESE PROCEEDPIGS SHOULD CXPfTACT THE HUMAN
RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COOROPiATOR AT 407-1306*26 * * HOURS
P IA W A N C E O F T IC Ig E T P IG
_ _ _ _________
S ? roWtom raeort ol
danca. alach raoonl * not provided by toa Cay ol SarTOTO
Rachel CamtoaB
DapWy C ty Ctort
s o i l WlndmvTM
ApopAa. FL 12703
tor Tea Dead
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. toal
RufiCeAiMi.pMholderaltatoaoetng carthcaM t) haa Sled aatd certMcate(t) to a lax daad to ba leaued
towacn TIM cartttoato number!«)
and yaar(i) ct laauanca. PM dm T O
Sen ol PM property, and PM narnad)
m a r e h S waa aaaaaaad toaro aa
ol P4a Court ara rogwrod to Ma PMF
otoacawM t S i tea Cowl WTTHPI
THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE OWE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR 10 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF TEAS
NOTICE ON THEM
Al m e n at toe decadent and
oPtot ponona having claima w
LOT 1ST. BEL AIRE FALLS, UMT 2
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDEO PI FLAT
BOOK 22. PAGES 19 ANO SO. PUB
LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
r*RC*L w a- 2t »w oieo-
0000
Namee In » r * h aataaaar t WMa H
Morrow. Lowee Morrow FT AL
Al d Mid property baaig ai PM
C a i n it SantnoM. Slato d Etonda
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE EPIST PUBLICATION
OF TEAS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
Al dhw oedaw t d Pm decadent
and pertone having claima w
Waal. |
YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an Acton
to toedoea a mortgage an Pm totoeing property In SEMINOLE
Dowry. Etonda. t o a «
CERTmCATS NO: SOSO TEAR OF
IMUAMCCj t M
Oaecrtpson at PropeTy l^ O SEC
22 TWP 218 RGE 29C S 132 FT OF
N &2* FT OF E 1/2 OF NW 1/4 OF
SW 1/4 OF NW 1/4 _____
Ctrda
C M Caaa Na 0 I-1 S I2 CA 14 O d
PM C e n 4 Cowl d toe t»TH JwScM
C am to and to SEMPIOLE Cowry.
SANFORD Etonda. I a d aa* to PM
hurwei and beat bktow to cadi at
AT WEST FRONT DOOR al Pm
SEMINOLE County Courthouaa
located S H I N PARK AVENUE In
SANFORD EL d 11« AM a m on
PM 4 day d Fabtuary. 20M toa U towng daacrbwd property a t Ml
torto In Mrd Swrvntry fin d
Judgment, t o t *
LOT 2. ALAFAYA WOODS PHASE
xaa. ACCORoma t o th e plat
THEREOF. AS RECORDEO PI PLAT
BOOK IS . RAGES 72 TO 7» OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS PI SEMPIOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
Detod r a t 4 day d January. 2003
(ORCUIT COURT SEAL)
MaryamaMoroa
Ctort d toa Ctrod Cowl
By Mary to m p e
haa bean Mad aQamet you and y n
are rogWrad to aarva a copy <6 y o a
ettw n delenaea.« any. to « an OOUOLAS C ZAHM, F A . Fto«rtra aOW
nay ehoaa addrata M 1 t*3 0 UA
Highway I * North. Suae 300
Clearwater, Etonda 137*4, eahto
Party (30) deye altot toa Sral piMca-
7> uo* U N T IL . I T _ m . U l E t t E . n O
T he Seminole H erald
& i U ~ 7ed
( 407) 322-2611
o r c o m d b y o u r o f flc *
S O O N . F r e n c h A d d .. S a n l u r d
4
�I
L tG A tS
L tG A L S
LEUAL A O V tn m tU t NT
NOTICE IS ICREBY OWEN fa t
IN O r ol lake Mary. Florida m
accordant* with Florida Stala
Statde. Chadw 70S attend. on da-
Itx PnxxriyEaktenctt Drvwnn. 1ST
C Crystal Law Ava lake Mary
Florida
A* tolwaited paraont making
•TATI OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION NOTICE OF
PROPOSIO AGENCY ACTION
Tha Dapartmant d Envtmnrrxdal
pidedm gvaa'Nohca d at Intent
to xaua a parma to Sanford
Racyckng * T>en»lw. Inc/Drenl
raw. 1099 Milter Dr, Altamoda
Sprlnga.
FL
32701,
to
corntruefoparaw tha Santerd
MOTKC TO c n r tx r o K *
Th. attowmbatan d N W M o l
MYRTIE LACHNER. t e c M d
WtlOM llel# d rtealh we.
12*1170112 MpWktng m r x Ortu4
Cowl tor flwntode Cmity, Don)*.
P n o i'i DtvMan. n * Nianbw 07
1377 CP. tlx HrtYMI d whxh to
Po*t ome* Oreww C. Santord. FL.
37777 Th. rxnx . and K t » » u i
ol !>x FVvmal Rw*e»*nlaw and
ttx Panonal Hi (« m i «<i IIx Y attor-
tockatng uranalurad. oonongw* or
untoyadatod cteana. on *4iom a copy
ol tito nohee to (anted mud toe t x *
dearx wah Ihx Court WTTHJN THE
LATER OF THREE (3| MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE TIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY (30) OATS AFTER THE
OATF. OF SERVICE OF ACOPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
and paraona having claim or
damanda eg.axt Ox dacsdnnt'a
aatala. todudaig lawnahaed, corttav
gad or iixquldded claim, muat Ms
rx a claim wan h a Court WITHIN
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL
L-E FOREVER tlA/WO
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM r * £ 0 TWO (7) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECE
DENTS DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED
THE DATE OF FIRST PUDUCA
TON OF THIS NOTICE IS January
77.7003
•
DONNA MURRAY
Paraond Raiaaaadaltva
140 Eaakorn Fork
Lmgwood. a 337SO
LW CARROLL. JR . ESOUmE
Florida Bar No M l.38
LAWRENCE W CARROU, J R . R»
708 TUfdxA Avarua. Siate 707
Alamnma Sprkiga. a 37701
TaMphona 407.700 5588
Altorrxy lor Ftoraorxl RapratantaVva
PuMiah January 77.79. 7003
A1I9
Mo!lea ol Application
ter Tar Daad
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Sul
RUTH COLMAR. Ox holdaf d Ox
rwtitaate(t) tor a te . daad to tx
Xauad Ixraun Tha cwdieala numtxrta) and ywar(t) d laiuanca. l x
daacrsrton d l x propwty. aid l x
rxnx(s) ai which a was aiaaaaad
d ara a t Mows
ctirrin cA T i no : u s i
YEAR Of ISSUANCE- 1198
PARCEL ID* 04 20 30 3000780
0000
Daacnpfecn d Praparty LEG SEC
04 IW P 2CS ROE 30E W 100 FT O f
E 888 FT OF S 70 FT OF N 4080 FT
wrman nobca undw aacbon
120 80(3) d l x Floevia Siatutea
mual be Mad wiean 14 days d pucecmbon of One node* or roempt uf too
wrtfton nobco. sstvctiover occur* first
Oocunxraary tlamp U taa and
teooedng baa art nvyarad to ba
pwd by l x i i r x w r t l bakter al l x
aato. F d payment d an amount
equal to l x l>dxal bid la due wahln
74 houra alar l x advwkaad Mm d
•ala Al paymanta ih ai ba cash or
guaramaad
InabumanL
made
payabia to l x dark d l x CauM
Court
Dated on 1/162001
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
by Owaklrx Hartord Dapdy Clark
PdAah January 22. 29. 7003 and
Fabruary 5. 12. 2003
A120
to* Ta* D**d
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, (hd
RUTH COLMAR. 8X hotter d t x
xauad txraan The ew dede nuntxrtt) and yaw(l) d Xauanca t x
daacrpbon d t x property, and t x
rxme(k| In wlach a waa aaaaaaart
■Vara at toaowt
CERDFICATE NO: M 2t
YEAR Of ISSUANCE: IM t
PARCEL K>a 31-70-30-6AU4IQU4-
oooo
Oetcrtpbon d Propwty THAT PART
O f ABAMOONED RR CONTIGU
OUS TO LOTS 498 4 497 TOWN OF
LONGWOOOPO I PGS 14 TO 21
P age 14
5 9 — F in a n c ia l
1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s
F o r S a le
310-3587
Handyman 1?«60 3BR7BA Up
gradad mipi.ancat. pod I
playground m Carnage Cova
Financing 58500 or 0(10. For
DataJa C al 407-377-8113 or
4O7-4HM0S4
23— Lo s t & Fo u n d
61— M
1 2 — E lderly-C a re
BOO* 1700LdaMarWldllRd 407
323-1808 or 407-221-7316.
Cara Olvw/LPN A plus canng tor
fated aanloraki Banfordlaka Mary
My rataranca a show Kaap nwT*xr,
yourxvwnow 407-321-7833.407
498-1693 (cal)
LOST: LARGE VERY FLUFFY
CHARCOAL GREY OLDER CAT
OECLAWED LOST ON MYRTLE
AYE. SJtrOPO, ON SAT. DEC 2STH
REWARD NAME IS 'MONTY*.
407-324-1548 OR 407-817-111*.
Of gutrgntwwd m*trurn*nt. madg
pwy«»# to to* Dtrti of r * OcUl
Court
Det^Jon 1/1&7003
MAHYANUE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CtRCLFT COUNT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
By QwakSax Harford Deputy Clark
Pudeh January 27. 79. 7003 and
Febnxry 5.17. 7003
A172
on ey t o le n d
I00I Waal 70lfl SI. Sanford
30TV1 BA. STTVmo SacSon 8 <X
F d Sale. *C4 900
95— R o o m m ate
W an ted
caSMMraa 1-877-FTC
9 7 — A pa rtm en ts
F u r n is h e d
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARMG
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by t x
Cty Commtoaon d 9 x C*y d Lake
Mary. Florida. I x l aaa] Commaaion
«n« hod a Public Hairing on
Fabruary 8 . 7901. d T OO P M , or
aa toon ixcaaltet aa poikO a to
oonaldw Saoond Raadng and adop
tion d an Ordnanca anuted
AN ORDINANCE OF THE C7TY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIOA. RETON
ING CERTA d LANDS WITHd THE
CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS HEREIN
DEFINED FROM THE PRESENT
TONING CLASSIFICATION OF A-1
AGRICULTURE TO RCE RURAL
COUNTRY ESTATES PURSUANT
TO THE TERMS OF THE FLORIOA
STATUTES PROVIOdO FOR THE
AMENDMENT TO THE OFFICIAL
ZONING MAP. PROVIOma FOR
CONFLICT, SEVERABILITY AMO
EFFECTIVE DATE
crxngng l x rarxig on l x Mowing
daaenbod propwty bom A-T
Agrtcdhaa to RCE Rdal Cowary
Cit toe i
t£ Q 3EC 18 TWP 70S ROE 30E W
270 3 FT G f E 2/3 OF W V 4 OF SW
1/4 OF NW 1/4
H ESS S 431 FT * N 2S FT FOR
TBXTrcm
CERT.CPR. ACTIVITIES.
PLAYROOM
LOT OF TIC, EX REFS.
REASONABLE RATES
aae. MuiMa dtttea. laaaa. 407-321
3735
____
99— A partm en ts
U n f u r n is h e d
Having A Birthday
Party For Your
Childl
Call Jackie For
Face
Paintingsl Th e Kids
Love itl
HJhmgn Group. 407-321-6333
Part hma Oman 4 S a g w i
naadad tor local ftonal Sanoua
avguVaa only 407-342-8000
Santon) 10h IBACHA, Mo pda.
tf/ cxn cy 4 I BR. *3 5 0
407*323-8010.
MARINER S VILLAGE
LAAEAOA 1 BORU 5500440
3 BORM . 5SS&MO ANO UP
3 8 6 -2 1 6 -4 8 3 9
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
hdSELEA VILLAS
A S165K + /Y R
labAakxd. Fwi Duaarx
117 — C o m m e b h a l
Only *8.996.
1-800-400-7151
R en tals
M x n M P t o x te C d 4 0 7 3 3 0 2 0 4 0
4 407-324-5147
10 Grad Look Anal
(0 DwcVTto 800-2408808 1 10
(00200-2018)
I f , JOUI YTfW
I tiU to M v n
103— H o u sesU n f u r n is h e d
407-321-0759
dadattn la made by ttx Ctty
Commtaaion
Ccpxa d ttx
Ordaxnca In KA era a atette In l x
C4y CterkY Oftoa tor rawax. Fd
quaatxax ragardng Ma raadng.
plaaaa codacl Rebecca Hammock.
Senior Ptenrxe. by cabng 407-686
1440
A TAPFD RECORD OF THU
MCCTING U MADE BY THE CITY
FOR ITS CONVENIENCE THIS
RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE
AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR
PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A
DECISION MADE BY THE CTTY
WITH RESPECT TO DIE FOREGO04Q MATTER ANY PERSON
WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN
ADEOUATE RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS 18 MAINTAINED
FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS
ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECES
SARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS
OR HER OWN EXPENSE.
PERSONS WlUt DISABILITIES
NCCDlNQ ASSISTANCE TO PAR
TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT
LEAST 48 HOURS W ADVANCE
Of THE MEETING AT (407) 686-
407-578-7106
d ia l I b c a c
* « ,tiM
batora you buy
^
O
i
l
'
r a f f t is :
. PtBN^s tm t) t tof Mi H IM . tf/mm.
|Ladle* Call FRP.E! (i«r)780-TALK‘
rmJII Card Billing I BOOCITY FTX jims
I k re i ihiI aln^raxam 4 * iilv c u d
a xxd A -i.ik aiM i l . l l tea T a a t e a w C x t a H i r i d
i \ i i m a i i : i:\ c o ih \ r i HS
i
H im
i.c s
r
i» i> c |» i n
liiiiM . I .ilk l itl I In \li-n \ a lliin u iilr I ill* R IB IU IY
Country
Style
City j
Living
Comvnlcnt
S/taclous
Affordable
s300 OFF
1st M o n th ’s R ent
With 1? Mo Lease A Approved Cietlil
AiMMmrnUt u Itli largr CIokt I ii • laikr
Front » VuIlQtiall » S|iarLllns IDol « Trnnla Omrlw
• KpwlotM
Country Lake Apts
I
Price
Includes
text end
all the
equIpmenL •
No hidden
chsrfles.
Country Lake
Apartments
2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 3)0*5204
k *
447-19 50
Capt. Mike Adams
m
M TMf CIMCUIT COUNT ^OR
6UHNOL1 COUNTY,
f LOftlOA
PRO SATE Ol VISION
f u t NO. u ; i j / / c i*
IN R £ ESTATE OF
MYRTU LA O fN ta
Bring In 2 0 0 3 v
In Your New
Apartm ent Home
-J
Aggressive Sales Representative
wanted to sell advertising for
The Seminole Herald.
Ths Herald has served the Sanford/Seminole Co. com
munity lor 95 years and was rated by the Florida Pres*
Association as one ot the top 3 newspapers In tha state
lor General Excellence. Advertising Reps earn a compet
itive base salary, commissions, health Insurance, 401k
and paid vacation To apply send a resume to:
C all Us Today A nd
Ask A bout Our...
LakiMary Blvd. &17-92
Brand
MOVE IN SPECIALS
On 1 B r & 2 B r / 1 B a . A p ts
CALL FOR DETAILS
Sanford Landing
Sanlord, FL 32771
Serving Sanford Since 1908*
^
Certain Restrictions Apply
Or Hop br thi abort addrtu to till oat aa appllcalloa.
T he S eminole H erald
1&2
Bedroom Apts,
■ Available ■
The Seminole Herald
ATTN: Ad Rap. Position
Monday March 3. 2003. al
1100am
Paynxra d Sola to*, anxeada
documentary aurnp laia* and
teaadwg tom are tequuod to ba
paid by t x eucemdd bakter al t x
•ate fid payrrxd d an amnia
wyual to Vx h g x U lad X due wx»to 24 hour. Wter t x atewlx ad tn x
249* 8. Park Aaa. ♦/• 1Z50 Sq FI.
Commardal or R d a l. Former
Beauty Salon *1.145 00 ♦ Salee
Ta«91.100 00 Depot*.
2481 B. Park Ava. ./• 1.500 Sq FL
Oraat Drrva By Raalaurad Ready
or OrfcwHalai *1.500 00 « Sd m
Cirtfi'ntrVr •z.ctUftj
(877)
Court u v w
Santerd Kakortc DlatrteL tBIVTBA
Duptaa WAteat & Ak. E d i t KJkhro.
Scrd Porch *4757*400
Sanford: IBfl'IDA Cortage WTIaal
4 Aa Norvamdxrs & No Add Lawn
M ad Induited *4509460 Depoe*
Country Club Manor 2 Lg BIVt S
BA 2 Story Condo W/Formal D rug
Rm. Laundry Rm . Lawn Mae*
Indudad *8509825 Dap
Ovtado: 30/1 BA W/lhrtog Rm.
Onmg Rm. CHA *8009800 Oap •
Sanford: 30R7flA WTormal Dairg,
Rm. Hod I Aa *7259700 Dapoaa i
Naw 4DIV2BA wrth cararmc tee
• Paid Training
• Paid Vacation
• Background & Drug
Screen Required
Semnole County
tlanlurd. Fiend*, (to
rxrgltoorhood
D O Y L E 'S R E N T A L S
Santoed Sharp my home - Private
Room 8 Balt •Grad Arad JITOVik
covara a l - WO. SataMa. ubktxe
Raapomaka dapandada only cal.
407-128-1743
2 7 — N u r s e r y 6 c C h il d
C are
NOW HIRING
Daacnpaon d Preparty THAT PT
OF ABANDONED RR CONTIGU
OUS TO LOTS 447 TO 486 TOWN
OF LONGWOOD PO I PGS IS TO
21
U n f u r n is h e d
71— H elp Wanted
Lega ls
liks Maiy/Uki Jiuup
0000
Always a good potcy. aapaoa ty lor
b u tto n .
opportunitxa
and
trancdaat C al FTorlda Dad d
Agrkxteaa 1 Corxwrxr Sarvcaa al
800 435 7352 or FTC HELP tor
Inm tttormdton OrvfaaourWaPano
at www lie govAncop
Florida law iptyjrat aa*ara d cartan
cal toA-fraa 1877-FTC
103— H o u s ts -
9 3 — R o o m s Fo r R en t
INVESTIGATE BEFO RE
YOU INVEST)
TOLL
COLLECTORS
to accontenca wah t x raqtaramaraa
aw Lar a u n
In accordance with SxcUon
170 573. F B . t x Departrrxra adm-
7 1 — H elp W an ted
•S e r v i c e s
CTTY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA
Card A Foster. Cty Cterk
DATED January 14.7003
Pudah January 77. TOO]
AIM
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thal
RUTH COLMAR ttx heater d ttx
lutuwaq cwkhcatelk) hat Mad awd
w i i u t e i ) tor a Ui dead to ba
iaauad ttxreon Ttx ow drda ru n
bw(i) and yaarlkl d xauanca. ttx
teterpbun d t x pmparty. and t x
rxrrx(t) to wh«h t waa aaaaaiwl
la/ara aa Idtowa
CERTIFICATE NO: 7107
TEAR OF ISSUANCE: ItM
PARCEL IO« 3 1 2 0 3 0 5AUOOU2-
VkWnesdny. January 22.2003
/ I/ U V lt H t C K t ‘rty tx m tA
1 8 0 0 W. First S tre e t • Sanford . FL 3 2 7 7 1
tvww.Tb9WllsonCompany.com
n.
•=&
(407)321-6220
F ax (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -0 2 5 3
�Whdncsrtay. January
n s w s r e iT O s w r x n s :
CHA and prkr*t* b*B» (407)322
0169
______
181— A ituances S t
F urniture For S ale
1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S ale
1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le
3B R 3B A H aw H in t d * w * a *
In 1 *0 5 , ron*d comnwrct*! A
rtwMnual 300 Soulti Elm Aw*.
Santord 6 8 9 .9 0 0 4 0 7 -3 2 0 -0 0 6 1
FkrrxW*tl Ijrgm 2T1. K*X| rm. OmAy
tin. appMno**. g*f*g*. WO* " nc“
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
yard S65K
♦
_
Metal Filing Cabinet
Good Condition
$25
407-332-0167
4 0 7 -6 9 9 -1 3 6 0 Of 4 0 7 -7 1 9 4 )1 7 0
Santort 301V! 5 BA. Family Rm.
FKoplaca. FL Rm. 10a32 Sen! In
1107.900
IRenovated 2BR 1 BA: n e e ft
new CHA. Incd yd, carport priced
1tor quick tala. $50 900
Affordable
1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s St
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e
Watorironl a a O i 1 acre M l MOO
Classified
Advertising
*q II. kv. dm, tarn rm wrtplc. 12«24
ic portdi 2 car gar.onOaarAAi lata
•lataa. leatrar pocM/t*. Navar ueed.
*14 to bo*. coOtSaAMi A16S0.16
pc kit avakaWa. 407-660-1416
Renovated M : new cerarne « * .
I A C . rod. carpet* cabinet* A
Ipamt. kv, dn. tarnrm. M i 1600 iq
C lassified Departm ent.
II w » baeuMU^ tread oak A earn*
Also
Run Your Ad To Salt Yxjr Car, Boat or
THrrdr U N TIL IT S E L 181 $24.00
T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d
C a U lc e l
( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
or come by our office
3 0 0 N. Freed* Ate., Sanford
7. Ad will atari a s so on a s p o ssible.
_____
8 . C lassified M an agem en t's d ecision on co p y acceptability will b e final.
BRASS
B I O . . , Oueefl
ORTHOPEDIC
P1LLOWTOP
UatVBaa. W/Ftnme, AI MB beared,
coal 11100. eel S276 407-6000677.
L IN E R A T E S
4 U n e Ad
5 U n e Ad
O ne Day - $8.00
One Dey - $ 10.00
Tw o D a y s - $ 12.00 TWo Daya $ 15.00
Fou r D e y t - $18.00 Four Days • $20.00
8 Days - $24.00
B Daya - $30.00
______________________________________________________________ * V
Oming RM: ISpcCHERRJWOOO.
6 ON Ann* tfv*. □ « Ped TM,
txAartuktv imueed. Ml bowdCcatl
/ m a i l TO : Seminole Herald Classified Ada
1 9 1 — B u il d in g
M a t e r ia l s
P.O. D or 1887
Sanford, F L 32772-1687
67900. **1 6 1 2 9 5 Fkp-**rv*r62SO
407-660-1415__________________ _
V I II m ill 1 PROP! H ill &
40/ 371 Wfi4
j
$100 O R L E S S
i M UST INCLUDE PRICE
• ONLY ONE ITEM
1 Uaury Ivffl peowtop eel wen 7 yr
warranty U 6166. queen *175. khg
6210 Brand now. Located In
Sankxd. 407-402-2776
PAUL OSBORNE
.-
♦
■
1. A d i will be sched uled lo run for 2 daya.
2 . P rice of Hem must b e stated In th e ad and bo $ 1 0 0 or le s s .
3 . Only 1 Hem per ad and 1 ad per household par w eek.
4 . You should call and ca n ce l a s so o n a s Itarn aalla.
5. Available to Individuals (non C om m ercial) only.
D o e s not apply to rentals or g a ra g e & yard s a le s .
8 . T h e ad muat b e on th e form show n below and either b e m ailed In or
p resen ted In person fully prepared to th e Se m in o le Herald
1 8 7 — S p o r t in g G o o d s
11202 900.
♦ •V
T h is la a a re a l opportunity lor you to en joy th e s a m e g reat results a s our regular
d asslflo d cu stom ers at no c o st to you. Ju » t follow th e s e Instruction*.
Steel Office Desk
Was $400 New •Now
$50,001
407-332-0167
Sanfcvd: 48111 1 7 UA rwwcarpel
A p *rt. CHA, apcnaaad tof $73 000.
(tonoMtad 3BR 2SA: **. an, Wy
rm. deck, (nod yd. 2 car Q»r
_
♦ ♦
•
j PRINT AD HERE: _
oubte F e m e m ettrees-l |
I -------------------------------
-jw6 eMeiaeenaaai^a^wl
.^ ,, - , . ..
r
i ---------------------------
I
prMwtbpWWtma • Having A Birthday
Party For Your
Child!
Bed*, loeeted In Santord. o it« p eO c
Call Jackie For
9m *at*w M i5ytwen»r#yTwvi675.
Face
M 695. quean 1125. N o o r uaed.
can damer 407-402-2776
Paintings! Th e Kids
Love It!
I
I
-------------
PHONE:
' NAME:.
! ADDRESS:
I
^)Y * * __ l ___
\ I subscribe to the Seminole Herald (
3 0 6 -2 1 6 -4 8 3 9
Business & Services
Directory
Windchase
Apartments
Starting At
4 0 7 -3 2 3 -3 3 0 1
Airport Blvd. & 46A
Advertise your business or services for 8
"o * l ^ C n l v s " *
Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified R epresentative
Simply Superior Service
unsurpassed by any other
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
•Stucco Repairs*
All Textures Matched
Popcoml!
407-322-6336 L/l
3400 Weal 8 R 40, 8 anford
Call 407-302-6565
Houra 0:00 • 6 30
VIBA/MA8T E R C A R D
l e a n in g
S
e r v ic e s
House Cleaning
Services
Very Reasonable
Rates
Call Victor At
407-221-8077
“AWESOME MOVE-IN SPECIALS!"
LIMITED TIME ONLY
--------- b U T 2 CLEXR
W e O d er T h e a a S e n n ce e
• O ffic e C le a n in g
407-331-0713
YOUR MONTHLY RENT
r
rnmmunrtY
rnuntMi Cabanas & Jacuizis • Full Size Washar/Dryer
2 8 1 -H
•
Im
om e
Pressure Washing
Install Specialist
407-474-0696
2 8 7 -L aw n S
3 1 6 — W e l d in g 4
S h e e t M eta l
e r v ic e s
Full 8arvtca Lawn c air*
r* Spec
M ow .Edga.W aad E at. H adga *
T raa Trimining. F ra a E sttm alM
Othar S e rv ic e * AwaHabla.
4074120-2*04_________
a in t in g
Bnm all Fainting
30 Vaara E*partanca
Doorhanging, Carpanlry,
Repair, W ood, P lu to rtn g
407-322 2801
Reeldentlel • Commercial
Aek About O ur Bpeclelal
Will Do Your
Welding Work,
ALUM INUM OR
S TEEL ©
Very Reasonable
Rateal
C A L L ROBBY,
407-221-6885
Beautifully Renovated Commercial
Building In Sanford Historic District
$15.75 per m o n th ....... 5 lines / 3months
$24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months
$33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months
w1
too Slonebiook Driv*•IS^lotd FlotWa 32773
www4lmco.com
r a f b u t ic
pr o v em en t
294-P
:. 1£ S2 »&e3 yBdrm
t » » Apt. Home*
u
t r S K S *
• Spectacular Water view*
’
•m Select epartment homes
Phone: 407-322-9556 •Fax: 407-321-6218
www.stonebrook0aimco.com
he
a s s a c e
W ood-Chain link
Alumlnum-PVC
• 1 S to c k * d * $ 1 6 0 5
• 1 Board on B oard 6 2 3 0 5
•3 S to c k e d * * 1 8 0 5
•2 Board on B oard * 1 7 - 0 5
French Gothic 8 lo c k * d * $21 B5
F R E E E 8TIM A T E8
__________ 3 8 8 -8 4 8 -2 2 1 1 ________
N EAT-N -TID Y
407-324-1177
* Indoor A/c Racquetball
M
2 7 7 -F en c e
OKS Total Lawn Cara
$100 OFF
308— T
C E N T R A L F LO R ID A P E N C E
269-C
apartment homes
o o f in g
Dry W all
Lowell's Auto Repair
Toyota & A 8 E M u t e r M echanic
Foreign 6 DomeeUo Auto R epair
& Se rv ice.
CALL FOR DETAILS
301-R
275-P R V W A L L
fall Aa*alU
4 0 7 - 3 0 2 -3 2 0 7
tie d
C la s s i
I
4
(4 0 7 )
322-2611
|
�CLASSIFIED
Page 10 \Vrdnrsi1aj: January 23,2003
S e m in o le H e ra ld
You can fax your ad lo 407-323-9408
300 N. French Avn., Sanford 32771 • P. O. Box 1667, Sanford 32772
Our office la open to aerve you Monday through Friday, 8 am - S pm
322-2611
OEA DUNES:
D ead lin e is 4 p m . on M onday lor W ed n esd a y p a p er a n d 4 p m.
Thursday lor th e W eek en d edition A 4 hne m inimum a p p lie s lo private
party a d s . C ertain a d s a n d cla ssifica tio n s roqulre prepaym en t.
I o p als D ead lm os: Friday, 5 pm lor W e d n e s d a y Edition
W ed n esd ay . 5 pm tor Sunday Edition.
11
12
13
14
15
16
H om e H ealth C aro
Elderly C a re
H ealth A B eau ty
For S a le
C e m e te ry Lots
Rom indor S e r v ic e s
18
19
21
22
23
25
27
33
35
39
43
Luxury Item s
Com puterfTV
P e rso n als
H e a lth c a r e
Lost A Found
S p e c ia l N otices
N ursery A Child C a re
W eight M an ag e m e n t
H ypnosis
H ealth In su ran ce
Legal S e r v ic e s
57
59
61
63
115
117
118
1 19
123
125
127
II
6 7 C a re e r
C o n su lta n ts
6 9 R esu m o s
7 0 E d u catio n A Training
71 H elp W an tod
7 3 em p lo y m en t
W an ted
Apartm ents/
f ~ n
H om es
To S h a r e
9 3 R o om s For R ent
9 5 R o o m m a te W antod
9 6 R o tlrcm o n t H om es
9 7 A p artm en ts • F u rn ish ed
9 8 R e n ta ls
9 9 A p artm en ts • U nfu rnished
1 0 0 Condom irtum R e n ta ls
101 H o u s e s Fu rn ish ed
1 0 3 H o u s e s U n fu m ish od
1 0 5 Duplos/Trlplex
1 0 7 M obile H om o s F o r R e n t
111 R e s o r t V acatio n s
1 1 4 W aroh ou so/ R en tal S p a c e
E
215—
199— P c t s & Su rplus
B
oa ts
j
215— B
&
A
A C C E S S O R IE S
4 male 11otrw*>tof puppw* lot
u V l in k s old SZOOMCh 407•
3240207
1988 Bach Country 20H Flats Boat
225 Yamaha V M ai. on boaid dual
battery charger. bait w*4. timers,
custom tops, custom atummum
tnutor 52 tvs. Wko new $25 000C aS
407-322*0228, nttw 6pm
F m e o g iU fin c * » n j
■ nag on none mat. 407302*7237.
211—
A
D o »l Your Boat Mo m or Boat
Ttatacnoad wekSng? Wa can rapaa
akimmum or steal
Nichols
Outboard Sarvtoa Cantor. 407*322*
n t iq u e /C o l l e c t i b l e s
U pay »S00 to S3.000
tar H. N orton qMpointings.
Col 3 3 1 0 0 4 2 3 3 .
C o m e S e e O ur D isp lay
O f New B o a t M o tors
Wa have now boals/usad b o d s
and motors.Wa are an
authorixad Jo h n so n A
Evlnrudo Oaator
N ich ole O u tb oard
S e r v ic e C en te r
1000 West 1st St. Santoro
407*322*0904
• V A A A JrA A
407*3300041,
c c e s s o r ie s
Looking tor a■ used boat and/or
o x * * TVtaVU>ges »wml Coma aaa
u s today! N ichols Outboard
S a n tro Cantor. 1000 Waal 1si SL
Santord, 407-322 0954
217—
165
187
189
191
193
195
197
Navel Oranges
Rad Orapairuli
Martwvtltor Farm *
3431 Catory Ave, BantoTO. _
223— M
Multi Family Vaid Sato 7 0 5 Laura
Dr. oil Airport 0M1. Ja n 7 V 25
Ctotfwa. lo o k lumaura. naw. uaad
Box tol*. kttto bn d everytosngi IXjn>
m a s thit on*.
Netoorhood Sato. Ja n 25to. BAM
TPM. I aka Sylvan Estates lake 44
la la k a Markham on toll 3 xtreata
down Sylvan Canal 4 t a k a . Lola or
Evetythtig
20srr
2 3 W . C . F ie ld s
p erso n a
2 4 L ik e s a s h im i
2 5 A c to r J u d e
2 8 B la c k o n o n
a grill
3 1 E m p ty
3 0 WW1I s u b
3 8 F id d ler o f
le g e n d
4 0 S te w or
m is c e lla n y
4 1 S IT
4 4 T h e *1 guy?
4 6 H u rr ic a n e s'
h e a r ts
4 0 G ro a t
a d v e n tu r e s
4 7 M ad rid M rs.
4 8 G e n u in e
5 1 K e a n u 's ro le
In -T h e
M a trix"
6 2 H -s h a p e d
le tte r
2
3
hand gal of
so n g
4 2 “G ro o v y l"
4 3 M u seu m
a rtifa c t
4 8 A u to m a tic ,
o s a r e a c tio n
6 0 K e y w ith n o
sh arp s or
fla ts
6 3 Inert g a s
6 5 N ot |ust
fou d ln g
6 0 Hon
ss
o f 15-/
5 7 E le v a to r
In n o v a to r
5 8 O ffsp rin g
5 8 U ltim atu m
w o rd
6 0 T o p -flig h t
61 P ocket
b ro a d
0 2 S p o n ta n e o u s
m o tiv a tio n
6 3 C larin et
nood
6 4 D ro p s t h e
c u rta in o n
1 3 H ow s o m e
th in g s c o m e
and g o ?
2 1 R ic a o r
B r a v a front
2 2 P re fe r
2 6 “S t a r W a r s "
d ir e c to r
2 6 W h o re y o u
live
2 7 Jo h n
L e n n o n hit
2 8 R agged y
doll
3 0 G iv e s o m e
o n e th e
b u s in e s s
3 2 P la c e lo r a
c h ic k e n
3 3 C o h o rt of
S im o n a n d
T tto o d o ro
3 4 C a r o lin e , t o
T ed
3 5 Body
s e c tio n
3 7 P o a s , to r n
s h o o te r
3 9 Secon d -
6 4 S o o n -Y ito
6 6 S IT
6 5 R in g -s h a p e d
reef
6 6 E n te r
6 7 S t . P a u l's
a r c h ite c t
6 8 B e tw o o n
la th e r a n d
rep eat
6 8 Fully a w a r e
of
7 0 M ode C h ed
d a r b e tt e r
7 1 C h e lm s fo r d
Is Its c o u n ty
seat
7 2 W a rm , In a
search
7 3 C in c in n a ti
n in e
DOW N
1 Trot o r
c a n te r
2 S e e 14A cro ss
3 T a k e a h ik e
4 S t r ik e z o n e 's
lo w er
bo u n d ary
5 A w n k o In to
th e w oo
Ito u rs
6 Shake
sp e a rea n
ch a ra cte r
7 Id entify
8 S tu d y sp o t
8 N orth
A m e ric a n
c a p ita l
1 0 K o s o v a r 's
lo e
11 H o m e t o
b illio n s
1 2 F tou n d o d
lu m p
P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E A N S W E R
20
223— M iscellaneous
231— C ars For S ale
Packing Paper For
Salo
By (ho Pallet or By the
Pound
96 Fir*WTO. Rad, • cyt. auto.
-------- S i i F T B u s Z ---------
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 7 7 5
231— C ars For S ale
1967 CedCac Eldorado Laataat
rtnrrr, A C n n x * Ix to j v k *000
must sa*. 407-330 7702
1980 Ford h o b * : HI mteana but
looks good * 1 2 0 0 ubo 4 0 7 -3 2 3
1918.
1993 CHEVY CAVALIER. STICK
SHIFT, AC. 4 NEW TIRES. RUNS
OR EAT. *2.000. OBO. 407-638-
loadad, run* groat
*4.000. Call attar 6pm. 407*326*
28 1 *.
90 tkaxki AcooTO EX V 0.2-th tXMto.
Dark gra«n
ml tpotlst. Imied
windows, sunroot, toathar. CO
playki. 71k m ilts, naw txas 6
brahas Garaga ktpi. ctoan Manor,
looks/runs graal. waa *1 6 ,7 0 0 .
reduewd to (1 4 .9 0 0 . nagobabla
407-927 5212.
Ford Station Wagon. 1964. 9
passangar. naw good, looks good,
cold M . eicettonl mechanical
conation *6 5 0 386-774-7055
234— A u to m o tiv e
A ccessories
Compact Pick-up
aluminum tool boa. 1190.
407-329-0636.
T i m . sal ol 4.206x66x16 Oood
mat* toll Flto Ntoaan Maxima, ole.
First *76 00.407-366-7036
J79J0down.Lays/Man/Coktklsoylocations,yourchoic*.
Books,cans,bap.candy. Boridsbasedconp«yT<77)t4SI726.A IN F B 02002037.
SSL OonHnjcuon/Ssks Expokao* ■ bcaefll. Dctsib
(100)671-51*3 www amoipjnd com
W holeslseAilS«n*»con/702l 113.(505)115-6413 i O J I IU
(W
OWNADOLLAR STORE (*00)717-5314. Mtoiaiuai cash
required 30X plus equity, www doilsrdi.counl.com
F in a n c ia l
MORTGAGES. REFINANCE OR PUROIASE Nomoney
down.Nolacomecheck,lowrtoes AIl emit conndaed."No
Mohito Homes'. Call Accent Cspilal (U *)*74-4*29 or
WWWAaemCbpeui com licensed CorrapondemLcnda 1*
Florida
VISA/MASTERCARD: Up lo SI OXXWcrtdil.I
la* or Mtria** sccoual required. (I7 7 )4 I*-I9 4 9 .
WWW.PC4SUREC0M
For Sale
O 20U2 UnivifMl Hn m Syi*J*cai»
» com
NEW TORUS ATSSOOBELOW invoiceI Qatomcr*ttisU
g
7
10
12
13
Health & Mlic. For Sale
10
M EDICARE PATIENTS USING INHALERS. AttutorolAirovtnl-Combi v tiu-Strtv tn l-A im tcoflFlovcn i and ofh-
24
(*0 0)224-1919 c i l . FL0303
Travel
T ree S e r v ic e
TV/Radw
U ph olslery
W elding A S h o e ! MotaJ
3 1 8 W all Drilling
3 1 9 W indow W a sh in g A Tinting
235—
T r u c k / B u s e s /V a n s F o r
S ale
19M Dodga Caravan. good
1 Im b 6 auL Oood AC « * »
*1 5 0 0 407-321-0036. altorepm.
1WW lord Ranger Truck. Nmk5
soma work ITOOotxx cash 407-323
5036
1996 Chrystor IMS Town 6 County
Convarston Van X L 3 S L a . eaSani
conhbon. atoctnc ramp, a t knaai.
swtvai drtvars saat. ramovsbto
passangar saaS wTwhaaf c h a t lock
down, tot cokt a*, loadad. mm*
*16.500. we nagohato
407-330-4674, 38S-314-7S10. fv
AVON. Entrepreneur warned. Must be wilUa* la work
whenever yoa warn, bs your owe boss, sod «r\)oyaalunua4
csmlnpi. Left talk (1*1)941-4031.
CATCH YOU ON THE FUP FLOPXTI b now Klria*
Ctmpmy •O w n Optmer* •Stacks imiTaaas *LoMi
with miles svsilsbb Immedistclyl Aik Aoat our spoaaatnWe*pro*rtni.Chll(*00)CH-DRJVEwwwxfldrivtxom
EASY WORKIOrtalPsyl Earn ciu i iacora* proc«sia|
mall. Fra* Supplies. No cap. accessary. CkH our live
er. (*00)747-3*44 Ex! 104«
IDEAL GIFTS by FrbodlyTo7sA G ifiS.Sc«ssuonslipriaj
catsloi sod diKount sale citato* i t out. Free cautop.
Hosicsi and sdvisor Womutioa srsiUHe. (*00>4U-4n5.
8 6 Toro Eoonokna Van. 6 6 .000
ndaa on arxpw 6 bansnxsaicn Haw
repiacsd mandotds. raar whaal
rytnhxs 6 mrwtor cyUxtor Qrato work
vanl ( 9 5 0 a b a 407-322-6710
6 2 Ja a p Ch acokaa: 4X4, Uka w a
must aaal E s c . int/aiL whrta.
4 DR, Mountod Tow, AT, Cold AC,
P S , PW/Pt. Poarar B a a ls, AM/FM
Storao CD. Haw Shocka/TIraa.
*6,400 obo. 407-1
Owvy VWndowVtok 1977.360VS AW
air. saato 9. Eicekent maehamcal
condrlion *7 0 0 386-774-7065
241— Rcc.
V
e iiic l e s /C a m p e r s
S
For
a le
HXJ3 Chevy ch
4, XTxnagltoa
K) Ing. rrscrowava , raar bato.StSK.
4 0 7 -3 2 3 3 0 6 9
Real Estate
BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROUHA WESTERN MOUN
TAINS. Owe cool NC Mountain hemes, cabin, scruaft,
Cherokee MoumRa Realty, lac. 1213 W US 64 bdmphy.NC
21906. Call for free brodmr«.(*00)*4|-J*6*.
BLUERIDOHMOUNTAINOOLWONTkamellHWL
Gef*e<wiawr3bed.2MdilKw6oadHee * * * • « ■ • *
count a o r AsfaaviUt NC Ipaoacalsr Hew*. FREE *alf
membenhip adpunhasa Cifl now taR bee (**4)334-3253
x3IL
LAKBBAROA1N 0 4 .9 0 0 . Free covered bomiRptOemfy
__ ___________ ____
__ _
a ^ A la M ito d ^ s l fa m ed 33jDOOsoeHatedami b ta
(,Tom. Psvtd roedi. wsirr. sewer.
WWW tocndiyhomtcom
la * . CaU bow (* 0 0 )7 0 4 -3 1 5 4 .» « 342.
••••ANNOUNCEMENT*, , , Np»blria| toe2002/2003.
Portal Jobs J1 3.21-S2I I 4Ar. Full bowfiu/Pd. Trslala*/
No EipNcc.A«eepdi*ealb74iyt (1*6)1*4-491 JeiLlOl
Hew 1600sqAtotcsbla ihdtwipbka sccmsA freebotoiSp
M yjfiOO acre bka la Tiaaetow Mlb. S99J900. Tsnae
(*00)7O*-3l54,e*l.3t9.
GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBS. Up to *47.571. Now
Nrm|.Hiabcndttx.iraialn|. andrtdrtmem. Far appicadon
and info. (*00)573-*535 DcpL P-333, tam-l IpmTJday*.
NEW MOUNTAIN CABINS widi deck and porch on3 or
mere woodedsews near Samrf.V)riini4.Cmypa y eerpton.
*69,000 to SI9A)0. (334)449-4132.
U00 WEEKLY 5 ALARY mslUai our kaWabnxhurta. No
eaperience nccesury. FT7PT |cnuis* oppottunuy. Bee
supplies! Call (701)4) I -6*00(24 hours).
NEWIMTNLOOHOME6ee*J*99,*OO.Bcauuful2IOO
sq. It lo* home acsbcd Inbu(e hardwoods. s|ar|cou( am.
settinz Addllkinal parteb svsiL wAnctaiShla tom views.
Convenient to Asheville * BDt. Min. CaH emsrl (*00)4551911 cxL 336.
BE YOUROWN BOSS.Coneroi your heunlPT/FTSSOOf
*2500. M l ini run* To mcelve FREE Informadoa call:
(US >401-2127 cr visit www.4jhri(hi(rfmurt4am
Upauaa South CaroBna Mountain Lou *2*95 each. Wmw
^awer Uka acccsa. Abo newcahtns,«rldi lot, *49^95 sack
NocredUcheck. Owner flaaacin*. JP(*64)647-453I.
supplyproductNolavtntory. Nosip. reqUCsll kxlayfor
mere iafa. (*00)S6«-1636 Ext. B-2252.
GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBS. Up to *47.571 Now
isriny Full bencFei, tritnto and retirement For applkaoon
and iafa (100)573455] Depe.P-535.lam-llpm77days.
SrvsnashRivurVstlayUYinyNorthassfOaoryia^olflbb
unwind: l.75aoatracttfran*25J)00;piaaceisomLe|ar
ConvenOonsI Homes svailabtr.Tod free (177) *93-2430a
Steel Buildings
Eaey E m U S Make money each dm* you si*n yout u m .
Free info call now!(*00)62J-6507.No«speelcnce necessary.
Legal Services
DIVORCE *17500* COVERS chldrta. etc. Only one
sl|naiuft required! 'Excludes *ovs. fees! Call (I00)3226000, u l. 301. ((am-Spas) Divorce Tech
exv Havi"| diriiailiy? B r ttd e cat y s*sai. k la h cs rt covered
hqusj dexapy may beavaikbk it yowpialfy. MED-A-SAVB
311
312
313
314
318
235—
Ith a ca laicfnet sale only. Muet mrMloa ’ Coda R v e*. W ee
m i arirmsHr F— 11 j — u M vthw .»fci«rktoam ksdn«e
11
Plum bing
P r e s s u r e C lea n in g
R oofin g
S c r o e n A G la s s Wurk
S e c re ta ria l A Typing
SkSng
S m a ll B u s in e s s
S ta in e d G la s s
Sw im m ing P o ol S e r v ic e s
Term ite R e p a ir
Tran sportation
T r u c k / B u s e s /V a n s F o r
ISSWEEXLYU* Disfribuie Merchandise on eBay. W«
NEEDACOMPlTTER-OadiiaoipeefealYoVytspprovedGuarinlaed! No cash reeded today! Bad Oodu olay! Check-
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
306
309
S a le
PLACEADS FROM 99c«*»loleMoroxbowJJtadd Mika
up to 815JOOO weekly ofTexia* this stem la otheit!
Law n S e r v ic e s
Logal S e r v ic e s
Locksm ith
M ason ry
M o rtg a g e s
Moving A S to ra g e
0 4 . L u be A Filter
Painting
P a p e r H anging
P e s t Control
Piano/O rgan Tuning
Used atoartor s u i vtaor cd 020 Otovy
van. Mounts ovor front windshtotd
FiwdBSB. dark m e * * grw no V « s
Worth *t 50 naw. aikng *75. cash
only 407-331-6050, In Longwood
N0T1CE1!! Pro-Fsb tloaslaz Sapplkr Socki Local Dcal^
p .^ lw u n p p nn— Ilyin own ytmaowabuilt fSSm d lasba
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
297
298
2 3 4 — A u t o m o t iv e
A c c e s s o r ie s '
PROFESSIONAL VENDIN0 R TE, Hnenrinj atalL wf
INSTANT CASH IUp lo * 5 0 0 N oatd U bureau check. CaD
(**6 )9 *3 -3 6 3 4 arww moneymsileaprtsteom
10
17
iSi
2 8 4 C a rp el A In stallation s
2 6 5 C a rp et C lea n in g
2 8 6 Ceiling R ep air
2 6 7 C e ra m ic Tile
2 8 8 Child C a re C e n te rs
2 6 9 C lean in g S e r v ic e s
2 7 0 C o n cre to
2 7 1 C onstruction
2 7 2 D elivery S e r v ic e s
2 7 5 DrywaU
2 7 6 E lectrical
2 7 7 Fen ce
2 7 8 H andy M an
2 7 9 Hauitng
2 8 0 H om e Im provem ents
2 8 1 Irrigation A R ep air
2 8 2 Jan itorial S e r v ic e s
2 S 3 Je w e lry A Ropalr
2 8 4 Laketront C learin g
2 8 5 L a n d sca p in g
‘
2 8 8 Laundry S e r v ic e s
^peovdtNodepoMl bankruptcyAnd c m lilo k a y ( l* 6 p * l-
nr •
|8 1
0
S3
>5
V ± jS
R em od elin g
2 5 4 All Conditioning
cad.
,6
14
252 Accounting
253 Additions &
47 PIECES, 1*20-8 * 1*60-8,
PLUS
II
SHEET MUSIC
MAOAZ1NES. 1190. ALSO
OTHER
VARIOUS
MUSIC
BOOKS. 407-322-43X1.
Will Do Your
Welding Work,
ALUM INUM OR
STEEL, @
Very Reasonable
Rates!
C A L L ROBBY,
407-221-6B85
283 Carpentry
S E R V IC E S
407-302-4752
C ab in et
S e w in g M ach in e
Hardly U aed ll
2 6 2 C a b in e ts
C a r R e n ta ls
V oh W os W an ted
M o to rcy d es/ B lkas For S a le
B o a t R o n ta ls
R e c . V eh id es/ C am p ers F o r S a le
is c e l l a n e o u s
Alterations
A ppliance R e p a ir
Auto E le ct. R ep air
Automotive
260 Bush Hogging
261 Computer Consulting
2 4 3 T raileis For S a le
2 4 5 F a rm Equipm ent
Business Opportunities
“ TAKE A LOAD OFF!" byM arkM ilhei
1
236
236
239
240
241
1G
EdH ed b y Timothy E. Parlor
W an ted lo Buy
O o o d T hin g s lo E a t
M u sical In strum en ts
M iscella n eo u s
2 3 1 C a rs For S a le
2 3 4 Autom otive
A c c e s s o r ie s
2 3 5 Truck/Buscs/Vans F or S a lo
S u p p lies
H orsos
H oavy M ach inery
Je w e lry
W earin g Apparel
A niiqu aC oM ectibies
B o a ts A A c c e s s o rie s
G a r a g e S o le s
h in g s t o
255
256
257
258
iwH—
AUTOMOTI VE
1 9 9 P e ts A S u p p lie s
2 0 0 Uvoslock/Farm
201
205
207
209
211
215
217
In the event you negcltQJihflngB^gurJid;
It you oood to Chung* your ad w h l* K »• running, p len a * 0 * * y • “ V *
we will moke (he ch a n g e lor the n est available nation. P le a s e ch ec k y ty r ad
on the h s l day of publication It you find an error, p le a se cell us lm m o « s t« y
and sve *r« c o n e d the error tor Ihe next puW caBon W e a re r e s p o n s e s lor m e
.fir x l Insertion only and only lor Ihe co st ol the Wrst Insaitton__________________ /
2 2 9 Auctions
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
The Universal Crossword
A C R O SS
1 Q apo
S R a d iu s
n e ig h b o r
8 O k la h o m a
tr ib e
1 4 W ith 2
D ow n,
"M *A *S *H "
sta r
1 5 K in d o f
C h r is tm a s
tre e ?
1 6 In v e n to r
N ik ola
1 7 W alt
c u r b s id e
1 8 P arag o n of
m eek n ess
1 8 K in g s to n
a n d N ab o b ),
fo r tw o
C o m p u te rs F or S o le
S p o rtin g G o o d s
O ffice S u p p lies
Building M alorlals
Law n A G a rd e n
M ocbirxj W ork
R e sta u ra n t Equipm ent
* 7 0 .0 0
G a ra g e S ales
Oaraga Sato: 701 ComwWI Road
Santord (d) Santont Ava). 9-Zpm, Fr
6 S a l Couch, TV. O m a n , s n l W in
tatta 5 cbairo. Mwc 407*879 0 2 7 2
------------- C O O R I T I
W ti Buy Ar
C iiIIi i f i l n .
181 A p p lian ces A
Furniture F or S a le
1B3 Television A S lereo / R ad lo
221— G oon T
E at
St
Buy TC-W3 Johnson/Evim udo
Motor Oti at only *11 per OaOonlt
Nichols Outboard Sarvlca Canter.
407-322-0934
0004.
DEPRESSION OLASS SHOW
ANO SALE
Santart C ivic Conta*
SantoTO. FL
Fit ntgtx shopping
1/24, CprvOpm
Adm * 6 0 0 • good 3 days
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O ffice S p a c e For R e n t
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1 4 8 M obllo H om o L o ts F or S a lo
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151 Investm ent Prop orty For S a to
1 5 3 A c re a g e Lot F or S a le
1 5 4 O p e n H ou se
1 5 5 C ond om inium s F or S a le
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1 6 0 B u s in e s s For S a lo
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1 8 5 D uplex For S a le
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�
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, January 22, 2003
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d29125c8295c02752bc8af6075fd9dc5.pdf
26bdd168553197d568eb7c7e646dc840
PDF Text
Text
S a n fo rd , F lo rid a
Co^rlgN O2003 TTwS*nwyx« Mvrakj
w w w .s o tn in o lo h o r a ld .c o m
L o c a l tro o p s s h ip o u t f o r c o n f lic t
By Jamie J. Anderson
Staff Writer
and Adlnah Greene
Herald Intern
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY — M em bers of
the Florida Arm y N ational Guard gath
ered at the O rlando Armory in O range
County Thursday to prepare for deploy
m ent as part o f O p eration Enduring
Freedom.
Follow ing a departure cerem ony on
Saturday, approxim ately 50 m obilized
R am s p o w e r
p a st Lions
Angie Pressey (dark uniform)
scored 17 points a s Lake
Mary upset top-ranked Oviedo,
54-52. In girl* basketball
Thursday night.
PW 11
County
ponders
restuarnt
proposal
By Jamie J. Anderson
Staff Writer
Bill Belleville
explores Cuba
Beginning In December 1907.
i Dtaoowy Channel chartered
Time for Tea
Jwuary Is National Hot Toa Month
— to sit back and relax w«h your
favorite book, eoone and a fresNy
brewed mug of ma woricfli eldest.
beeHwed and heattiy beverages.
PagaSC
SAN FOR D - The Sem inole
C ou nty Board o f
County
C o m m ission ers
w ill
vote
Tuesday on whether to allow the
developm ent of property locat
ed off of State Road 46 on N orth
Elder Road In Sem inole County.
The ow ner o f the property,
M ichael B. M yers o f Lake Mary,
is requesting a revision to the
plans already approved by the
p lanning and developm ent
departm ent. If granted, the revi
sion would allow a larger build
ing to be constructed on the
property.
It the revision Is approved,
M ym t plana to build a restau
rant, G essey Ja ck 's O p en F it
G rill, on the site. T h e restaurant
will consist o f 80,010 square feet
o f building area.
This is the second such revi
sion requested on th>s property.
The previous owner, M axine R.
Stafford, requested a revision In
1991 In w hich the com m ission
approved a plan to allow the
conversion or an existing resi
dence Into an office. W ithin the
details o f the 1991 revision, the
site could Include up to 16,000
square feet of retail space, 17,000
square feet o f office space, 1,250
luare feet o f storage space and
1,800
for a conve
B00 square feet
*
nience store with a car wash and
g asp u m p s.
The property, w hich is zoned
for
h ig h-intensity
planned
developm ent - target Industry
land use. Is approxim ately 3.61
acres. The site is currently hom e
to a 22,105 square foot m ain
b u ild in g as w ell as a 3,474
square foot cabin and pavilion.
M yers purchased the proper-
guardsm en from D etachm ent 1, 32nd
Army Air and M issile Defense Com m and
(AAM DC) will travel to Fort Benning, Ga.
W hile at Fort Benning, the group will
receive additional training, inoculations
and m edical screenings. At an un dis
closed tim e, the group will join the rest of
their unit, already on active duty, in
Southw est Asia.
The D etachm ent 1 soldiers are from
throughout C entral Florida, including
Sem inole, Brevard, Lake and St. Johns
counties. Although the largest percentage
of guardsm en com e from O ran gtC ou n ty,
five reside In Sem inole County, intruding
Sgt. Jam es Brown o f W inter Springs, Pfc.
Shane Sad cr o f O viedo, Sgt. Maj. Keith
Hinckley o f Sanford, Ma). Charles Walker
o f O vied o and Sgt. 1st C lass Johnnie
Stephens o f Altam onte Springs.
"W e're not actually nervous about the
d eploym ent," said Brow n, who lives in
O viedo w ith his w ife, Janie. "O u r biggest
concern is leaving ou r families behind
and hoping they will be O K. My 2-yearold daughter and I have a really close
underground
Unique American
art form earns
show at UCF
By Chria Bomhardt
A n d re a F a rm s r —
Marketing director at Control
Florida Zoological Park
UUStyU
Obituwtoi
Opinion .
Poke* tog
Saligton , ,
Spo«H . . .
SA N FO R D - T h e Sem inole
County Com m unity Alliance for
C hildren and Fam ilies held a
cam paign kickoff Wednesday to
begin educating the general publie” o n
F lo rid a's
A bandon
N ew born Law.
T h e A band on Baby Poster
Com m ittee, under the umbrella
o f the A lliance, unveiled its new
aw aren ess p o ster d u ring the
cam paign's kickoff held at the
Sem inole County Sheriff's Office
in Sanford.
"Sem inole County is the first
in the tri-county area to develop
a poster and be In com pliance
with the law ," said Diane Bauer,
ch airp erson o f the com m ittee
and a m em ber of the Sem inole
County Public S d io ol Board. "Il
is im portant to get the inform a
tion out and to blanket Sem inole
County w ith the know ledge that
there is an option for mothers.
"O range and O sceola will fol
low suit shortly," th e added.
Greyhound
bus service
reums to
Sanford
Herald Intern
1
Herald Intern
It w as 1970, a time sym bol
ized by social up evil. Less than
returned hom e alter a tour o f E
duty In Vietnam and resumed J
his college education. W ith the I
spring sem ester over, he decided I
to go visit an old A rm y friend in |
N ew York's East Village.
Webb hitchhiked all the w ay I
there and during his visit hap
pened to stroll by a " head sh op "
and catch a glance a i a copy o f Zap
0, an u n d ti around com ic b ook by
R. Crum b. He w ent In the store to
S m Comics, Page 7
SA N FO R D - It looks like a
norm al m arket. T h e co n v e
nience store stands in the back
ground , aw aitin g p e o p le to
com e In »o pay for their gas or
purchase snacks and beverages.
N othing notew orthy stand s
out about this particular station,
but som ething different m arks
it. It is the new agen cy fo r
Greyhound buses.
The m ajor bus com pany has
returned to Sanford after alm ost
a year hiatus. Its new a g en cy
opened In Septem ber o f 2002 at
the Texaco con v en ien ce store
located at 1301 W. A irport
Boulevard at Lake M ary Road.
T h e com pany had stopped
running through Sanford lit July
o f 2001 w hen they and T h ie
V alue D rug Store m u tually
agreed not to renew Its contract
as an agency.
Greyhound does not ow n the
agencies, but they are picked to
sell G reyhound tickets in sm all
e r com m u n ities. T h e p laces
w here agencies are located are
picked by G reyhound to give
their passengers as m any am eni
ties as possible.
"W e place agencies in as a
m atter o f co n v e n ie n ce ," said
Kim Plaskett, Senior M anager of
C o rp o rate
C o m m u n icatio n s.
"W c look at locations that offer
am enities to ou r custom ers like
food service, som e have a Taco
Bell
E xpress.
C o n v en ien ce
stores hav e exten d ed hou rs,
w hich is a safety concern for
passengers. We also look for
w ell lit places, good parking
lo ls, restroom s; w e lo o k fo r
places that have the am enities
our passengers need ."
Ticket prices vary de|
on the destination and
See Greyhound, Page 7
Officials unveil ‘Safe Baby
Station’ campaign in Seminole
Staff Writer
See Troops, Page 7
By Adlnah Greena
See County, Page 7
By Jamla J. Andarson
relationship, so it will be difficult to leave
her. O therw ise we are ready.
"W e are going: out to protect ou r coun
try," he added.
'
A ccord ing to rep orts, w hile in
Southw est Asia, the unit will provide crit
ical w ar zone air and m issile defense
against hostile aircraft, ballistic m issiles,
cruise m issiles and unm anned aerial vehi
cles.
'.'We 6hoot up the patriot m issile to
The
Florida
A bandon
N ew born Law was adopted In
July of 2000. The law
states that m others can
"ab an d on " their new
born, within 72 hours
of birth, a t any Safe
Baby Station, including
fire stations, hospital
em ergency room s or
am bulance
stations,
w ithout
crim inal
Sanford linked to Super Bowl
Oviedi
works
| positive outcom e when
fit O f I m others follow the
A bandon
N ew born
J
j Law. In O ctober 2(X)2, a
| baby was dropped off
iy III
at the station, m aking it
n
| the eighth baby in
y ,a ^ i
Florida delivered to a
'
D safe haven since the
j law 's inception in 2000
According to Bauer,
■
n
the baby is doing well
and Is in the final stages o f the
adoption process.
"T h is is ju si another w ay we
can serve our com m unity," Terry
Schenk, chief fire adm inistrator
of Sem inole County, said. "O u r
people have gone through exten
sive training and w e're here 24
hours a day, seven days a week,
365 d ays a year to accept
See Babies, Page 10
Herald photo by Tommy Vtneont
This may be Buccaneers territory, but there will be at least one Oakland
Raiders Ian locally lor the Super Bowl. Longtime Santord resident AMs
Whitted will be rooting tor the Raiders and his grandson, also named
AMs Whitted. who woars No. 87 and Is a special teams member and
back-up wide receiver lor Oakland. Young AMs lived in Santord oarty In
his life before moving to North Carolina, where he became a football
and track star and was a member ol the 1096 US Olympic Team as a
sprinter before making it to the NFL with the Jacksonville Jaguars and
now the Raiders.
�P flgC 2
T iif. S eminoix H erald
Sunday. January 2fl. 2003
S e m in o l e S u m m a r y
A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY
O ut & A bo ut
S o b ea u tifu l in sp a c io u s sk ie s
A ll A r ts , A ll F r e e
H elen S ta ir. Theatre presents free perfor
m ances of the W ekiva River Players' T h e O ld
C ouple, W om en's Version, Sat. Feb. 1, as part of
A rtsFest 2003.
T his popular com pany provides a new tw ist
on the com ed y classic. See w hat happens when
Florence U nger, o stickler for details, separates
from her husband and m oves in w ith her friend,
a divorcee w ho freely adm its to being a slob.
Perform ances are, 2:00 and 7:30 p.m ., Helen
Stairs Theatre, 203 S. M agnolia Ave., Sanford.
Scaling is lim ited; call the box office, 407-321
8111, for free tickets.)
ArtsFest is a w eekend of 50+ free perfor
m ances, exhibits and show s. The festival, Feb. 1
& 2 , is Central Florida's first com m unity-w ide
celebration o f the arts. ArtsFest has venues in
Sem inble, O range, O sceola and l.ake C ounties.
Com e and enjoy plays, concerts, puppet show s,
art exhibits, dance perform ances, film s and m ore
-A L L FREE.
ArtsFest is sponsored by Bank o f Am erica,
O rlando Sentinel and United A rts o f Central
Florida. For the first tim e, U nited Arts is kicking
off its annual fundraising cam paign w ith this
huge entertainm ent offering. The first weekend
in February, m ake A rtsFest your leading lady.
For show tim es and venues, visit www.oriandoinfo.com /A rtsFest, or call 407-363-5872.
SAT
The G eneva C itlxena
A ssociation will present the
1927 classic silent m ovie “T h e
Kid B roth er* starring Harold
Lloyd, Saturday, Jan. 25 at 7
p.m ., at the Geneva
Com m unity Hall. It's fun for
all the family. A dm ission Is
just 75 cents, w ith popcorn
and stiff drinks available.
SUN
A Su p erb ow l party will be
held at the C elery C ity E lk s
Lodge, 619 C ypress Avenue In
Sanford at 4 p.m . Sunday, Jan.
26.
There will b e free food, big
screen TV, football trivia co m
petition and m uch m ore.
D onation is $5.
For additional Inform ation,
phone Phillis Frage at 407
322-8208 or the Elks lodge at
407-323-4433.
MON
Night work continues
as part on SR 434
Harald photo by Tommy Vtncont
From Staff Reports
,
J
The stare and stripes ol Old Glory wave
at the Intersection of Bush Boulevard
O V IED O - M otorists shoud expect nighttim e
lane closures and traffic shifts on State Road 434
in O viedo beginning Monday.
Construction crew s are scheduled to place
utility lines across State Road 434 (also know n as
A lafaya Trail) in the area o f Chapm an Road
beginning M onday and concluding Friday.
Night crew s w ill also be crossing S tate Road 434
w ith w ater m ains in various other locations.
Southland C onstruction I n c , is also scheduled
to cross State Road 434 w ith sew er force m ains
near Lake H ayes Road Monday.
C rew s wllt-efeo begin installing a coryraate
»he4t pilu wail in front o f th e bank, a t A(afaya~
Boulevard/ Bad w eather or other unfore
seen ctpfMipfijaftcrs/rould (Jcla y .o r prolong
a
struction activities.
C rew s arc expected to continue installing
m ast arm s at signalized intersections through
the end o f January. Pouring pile cap s and other
bridgew ork continues to progress at the Little
Econiockhatchee River.
A lso this w eek, crew s began sodding the p ro
tective berm at Lake H ayes. C rew s have nearly
finished excavating ponds at Econ R iver Place
and Rem ington Park, and are w ell into d igging
out the large pond north o f C hapm an Road. T he
contractor hopes to finish those ponds, and the
one planned for Lake H ayes Road, in four to five
m onths.
Residents and business ow ners should be
aw are that in another m onth or tw o crew s are to
begin tying services to the new w ater line, w hich
will require a w ater outage.
This is part o f the $ 1 9 3 m illion w idening pro
ject, from south o f M cCulloch Road to M itchell
H am m ock Road, which began June 3 ,2 0 0 2 , and
is scheduled to take 23 m onths. T h e project
includes installing a concrete and grass m edian
throughout the corridor, as well as streetlights
betw een C hapm an and M itchell Ham m ock
roads.
M u ltiple
• M ark Anthony Ledbetter, 42,
Silcox Branch, Oviedo, w as stopped by
Sem inole County sheriff's deputies
Wednesday at the intersection o f Jaffa
Drive and Obrien Rood in Fem Park.
H e w as charged with driving with a
suspended license and giving false
Identification to a law enforcement offi
cer.
.• ,jjp b « t Bepfermaln Ainsworth,
HUBry e» u rL Longw ood. was arrested,
s County sheriff's cjeputks
at Bermuda G a v e In
w
He w as charged w ith deal
ing stolen property, false ownership
information for pawned items less than
$300 and larceny o f m ore than $300 but
leas than $5,000.
• Nickolaus Anthony Padfico, 19,
Grapevine Way, Davie, and a co-defen
dant were arrested b y Sem inole County
sheriff's deputies Thursday at an apart
ment on Alafaya TVail, Oviedo. Pacifieo
w as charged w ith petty theft and
forgery.
• Robbie Allen Olson, 44, Oak
Avenue, Sanford, w as arrested by
Sanford police Thursday at South
French Avenue in Sanford. He was
Let u* beat the bushes for you.
We brlntf the advertiser and the
consumer together to meet the
needs of our community.
S u b s c r ib e
T o d a y
' T h e S e m in o l e H e b a u t S S t
900 N F fW h A rfW Jl
Sankm). Florida
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 8 1 1
by Sanford police Thursday at the
intersection o f 2nd Street and
Summerlin Avenue in Sanford. He was
charged with driving under the influ
ence o f alcohol/drugs and reckless dri
ving.
• Regina Pardue, 37, Oak Street,
Altamonte Springs, was arrested b y
Casselberry police Thursday at Lake of
the Woods Boulevard in Casselberry.
She was charged with uttering forged
checks and criminal use o f a personal
ID.
• Dale O w en Benitez, 46, South
M oss Road, Winter Springs, was arrest
ed by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies Thursday at a bus stop at the
intersection o f Fcm w ood Boulevard
and Oxford Road in Fem Park. He was
charged with possession of narcotic
equipment and possession of an open
container in a public parking lot.
• Jam es Davis Parlor, 33, South
W ymote Rood, Altamonte Springs, was
stopped by Seminole County sheriff 's
deputies Friday at the intersection of
Douglas Avenue and West State Road
436 in Altamonte Springs. He was
charged with driving with a suspended
A
E ditor an d P u blisher
Display Advarttotng
Roum Lavandsr
Itlad AdvarL
Tad Wahar
Police
Blotter
tyqepse and violation o f his probation.
«
i •
J*.
d u is .
‘
• Elizabeth D. Vogel, 28, North
COunty Road 427, Ltirtgwwxf, w as
stopped by Altamonte Springs police
Thursday at the intersection of State
Road 434 and Bordc Del Cam lno in
Altamonte Springs. She w as charged
with driving under the influence of
alcohol/drugs.
• Lisa Lynn AsbeU, 30, Hartwood
Street, Deltona, was arrested by
Sanford police Friday at South Orlando
Drive In Sanford. She w as charged with
DUI and parking improperly.
O ther
• Elvis Lee Perez, 25, South Wymorc
Road, Altamonte Springs, was stopped
by Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Wednesday at the intersection of
Northwestern Avenue and Stanford
Drive in Altamonte Springs. He was
charged w ith driving with a suspended
license.
• Ummv Francis Ehrhart, 19, Andes
and Northern Way. He was charged
with driving with a license cither sus
pended or revoked.
• Carmclia Nicole Miller, 24,
Depugh Street, Altamonte Springs, was
stopped by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies Wednesday at the intersection
of Lake o f the Woods Boulevard and
Oxford Road in Fem Park. She was
charged with driving with a suspended
license.
• Rann Sterling Montgomery, 39,
Clark Street, Eatonville, was arrested
by Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Thursday at Dunn Drive in Altamonte
Springs. He was charged with disor
derly conduct.
• Wilfrcdo Perez, 22, Southwest 34th
Street, Gainesville, was arrested by
Casselberry police Friday at State Road
600 in Casselberry. He was charged
with trespass after warning.
• Diane Franicvs Maddox, 42, Irome-
Drug Charges
• Donitta Beth Morrow, 41, and
Jam es Andrew Morrow, 47, Fcrrol
Drive, Winter Park, were qrrested by
Seminole County sheriff'sHeputies • !
Wednesday
at their home. They were
______
„ ....... ..........
charged with possession of heroin, poes c s S o n o f a controlled substance
(methadone), possession o f a controlled
substance (oxycodone) and possession
of narcotic equipm ent
• Rafael Santiago,
i
w . 36,. DeLand,, was
arrested by Altamonte Springs police
Thursday at East Central Parkway in
Altamonte Springs. He was charged
w ith possession o f less than 20 grams
o f cannabis.
• Kyung Ho So, 38, East Wekiva
Trail, Longwood, w as stopped by
Altamonte Springs police Thursday at
the intersection of State Road 436 and
Renaissance Center in Altamonte
igs. He was charged with possesof under 20 grams of cannabis.
• Anita C. Kroner, 46, and John
Theodore Kroner, 43, Dunn Drive,
Altamonte Springs, were arrested by
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Thursday at their home. They were
charged with cultivation of cannabis,
possession of over 20 grams of
cannabis and possession of drug para
phernalia.
• Christopher C. Benson, 19, Gwyn
Circle, Oviedo, and two co-defendants
who were minors were arrested by
O viedo police Thursday at Shlnnccock
Hills Drive in Oviedo. Benson was
charged with possession of under 20
grams of cannabis and possession of
drug equipm ent
r
Battery
• Lester Eari Hope, 37, Clinton
Drive, Palm Bay, was arrested by
Sanford police Thursday at Orlando
Drive in Sanford. He was charged with
battery.
• Wendy Castillo, 23, McNeil Road,
Altamonte Springs, was arrested by
Altamonte Springs police Thursday at
a store on East Altamonte Springs
Drive in Altamonte Springs. Site was
charged with aggravated battery and
giving a false name.
"Serving S em inole County Since 1908 "
Lagai Advsrtialng
Sunday. January 26. 2003 • Vot. 05. No. 46
Wanda KourparatSa
Pubkshed every Wedneadey and Saturday by
Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N French Ave.. Santord, F L 32771
•Phone (407) 322 2011 -Fax (407) 323-9406
Oatty Barman
John Coffman
less of Winter Park, was arrested by
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Friday at the intersection o f Dopugh
Street and Jackson Street in Altamonte
Springs. She was charged with resisting
an officer without violence.
T h e S em inole H erald
Dan Ping
©
above the entrance at the Seminole County Public Safety Complex, located
17-92. They are a colorful reminder of the great country In which we live.
Dona M m * )
Chary* 6mdh
t t a i a a r i a h aa
M
R ep u b lic N ew sp ap ers, In c.
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PenxScal Postage Paid at Santord. Ftanda
and eddffcnal maffng effcas
Subscription Rates
USPS 4SI280 ■
ftoasnaaUi: Sand M **aai changes to
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PO Baa IM 7
Santord. FL 32772-1067
S Marsha n SamrvXa Coway 320 00
I War In Samnola County S3S 00
I year Omar Florida Coway $42.00
1 Wat Out Ol Su ia $62 00
O vied o H igh Sch o o l will
be hosting a Parent
In fo rm ation and C u rriculum
Fair N ight at 7 p .m . M onday,
Jan. 27, in the Com m ons fo r
all 9th graders and their par
ents. The fair is to show stu
dents w hat clubs and athletes
groups students can Join.
Representatives from all
departm ents will b e on hand
to share inform ation.
For additional inform ation
contact Tony Florica at 407
320-1020.
MON
certified b y the IR S wilt pro--—
v jd e free; incom e tax assis
tance Monday, Feb. 3 through
Tuesday, A pril 15, at 20 loca
tions In Sem inole and O range
C ounties. Locally, the service
will be available at Sem inole
County Library, W est Branch,
245 H unt C lub Blvd.,
Longw ood, on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday from
noon until 4 p.m ., the N orth
Branch Library 150 Palm etto
Avenue in Sanford on
W ednesday and Friday from 9
a.m . until 1 p.m ., and the
M em orial Building, 38 S.
Central Avenue, O viedo, on
Fridays from 9 a.m . until 1
p.m . For inform ation, phone
407-628-4381 M onday through
Friday beginning Feb. 3.
N ar-A non M eetin g
If there is a d rug problem
In your hom e, the N ar-A non
Fam ily G roup m ay be able to
help solve the problem . NarAnon m eets at 8 p.m. each
W ednesday at O rlando
Regional South Sem inole
H ospital, Behavioral Health
D epartm ent, 555 W. SR -434 in
Longw ood. U sers, friends and
relatives are urged to attend.
For m ore Inform ation phone
407-834-7495 o r 407-333-9204.
L ine D an cin g C lasses
The C ity o f Altam onte
Springs presents Line
D ancing classes w ith Joan
Uchenberger, at W estm onte
Park, Every W ednesday from
7 until 9 p.m .
For additional inform ation
contact Joan at 407-321-1779
or W estm onte Park at 407-571
8740.
— - —
encourage your li
co m m e n ts. All letters must include your
ad dress and phone number to be pub!
W c w e lco m e and
Writs to us:
300N. FrenchAnnul
Sanford, FL32771
IH
Vj
■M •
m
*
Callus:
(407)122.2111
E-Mall us:
Mnrtfilsr.
Publisher:
tfplngdismlnolibsrild.coM
Ftx us:
(407)323-0401
�T iie S eminole II iraih
Sunday. Jnmunry 2B. 2003 PflgC 3
Obituaries
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
S. ED W ARD “E D D IE *
B A R B O U R , JR .
S. Edward "E d d ie” Barbour, Jr.,
62, of Sanford, died Sunday, Jan.
19,2003 in Maitland. He was bom
Oct. 30, 1940 in Washington. D.C.
Me attended the First United
Methodist Church o f Sanford and
was the ow ner of Barbour Motor
l-ino Thicking Co.
Survivors Include wife, Mary
Jane Barbour; mother, Helen
Barbour; son, M ichael Barbour;
daughters, Katy Barbour and Tori
Quick; brothers Robert Barbour
and Uemie Barbour; granddaugh
ter, Stephanie Barbour.
Visitation for the public was
held Tuesday, Jan. 21 and a grave
side service was held Wednesday,
Jan. 22.
In lieu t>f floWers, donations can
be m ade to the A lzheim er's
Resource Center, (407) 349-5699.
Gram kow
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
ments.
E R IC D. BEN CE
‘ Eric D. Bence, 43, Fruitland
Drive, Deltona, died Monday, Jan.
20, 2003 in Deltona. Bom in
Kokomo, Ind., he moved to
Deltona from Sanford In 1999. He
was a car modeler, artist and
author o f a children's book soon to
be published. He was Protestant by
faith. He owned and operated Eric
and Nancy's Lawn Care Services in
Deltona.
Survivors include wife, Nancy;
daughters, Dakota Bence, Deltona,
Hanna Bence, Three Rivers, Mich.;
son. Austin Bence, Deltona; fattier,
Ralph, Three Rivers; brother, Brent,
Three Rivers.
The family requests memorial
donations be made to American
Heart Association Volusia/Flagler,
555 West Granada Blvd., Ormond
BETTY LOU ISO N
Betty Lou Isaon, 73, Alpine
Street, Altamonte Springs, died
Saturday, Jan. 18, 2003. She was
bom July 7, 1929 In Withiasville,
Ohio. She was a decorator.
Survivors include husband. Bill,
Altamonte Springs; sons, Steven
A., Statesville, N.C., Michael J..
A popka; daughter, Linda G.
Harvell,
Altam onte
Springs;
brother, Russell Hulls, Tavares; sis
ter, Elizabeth Benefield, Clermont;
five grandchildren; one greatgranddaughter.
Banfield Funeral Home, Winter
Springs, in charge o f arrange
ments.
M IN IST E R JO H N A. K N IG H T
M inister John A. Knight, 57,
Harding Avenue, Sanfoni, died
Wednesday, Jan. 22,2003 at his res
idence. He was bom Oct. 27,1945
in Sanford. He was an educator,
and belonged to Macedonia
Primitive Baptist Church.
Survivors include wife, Brenda
J., Sanford; son. Rev. Patrick Miller,
Sarasota; daughters, LaWanda
W illiam s, West Colum bia. S.C.,
Ellavitta Williams, Charlotte, N .C ,
Dawnittc Knight, Tamiki Williams
and Phoebe G raham , all of
Sanford; brothers, A rthur G.,
—
-1-.
2M 1 Sanford A **.. Sanford, PL
407-222-3122
10 *0 am
FWym ptDM
H O M ER H E D G E S, III
Homer Hedges, III, 60, LaCasita
Street, Deltona, died Sunday, Jan.
19, 2003 at his residence. Bom in
Battle Creek, Mich., he moved to
Central Florida 18 years ago. He
was an independant contractor of
industrial machine repair. He was
a Protestant. He was a member of
Deltona Landm ark Lodge of
F&AM, and a 32nd Degree Mason
of the Scottish Rite Bodys of the
Valley of Orlando.
Survivors include wife, Nancy;
son, Cameron, Deltona; daughters,
Catherine Nykiel, Oceanside, Cal.,
Patricia Hedges, Orlando; sister,
Elizabeth Barnes, Battle Creek,
Mich.; seven granddiildrvn; two
great-grandchildren.
Fourtowns C rem ation, Inc.,
Orange City, in charge of arrange
ments.
7 :00 p m
700 p a .
Wtd.MflMKU«Club
R lS t o l AS# W ARN
Hwy. 17-*2 - Mittlsnd
H i w m s1
S a n a Hunt Owner
“ B E R N IE ' VALVEN B.
.
NOEL, III
"B c m ic " Valvcn B. Noel, III, 34,
Captain D rive, D eltona, died
Sunday, Jan. 19, 2003, in an auto
mobile accident in Jacksonville.
He was bom Aug. 23, 1968 in
Manassas, Va. He moved to the
area nine years ago from Virginia.
w
1
BATT’1
F U N E R A L H O M E,
He was a project superintendent
for a mechanical and plumbing
com pany and a coach for Pop
Warner Football.
Survivors
include
wife,
Rhonda K. Noel, Deltona; son,
Derek Noel, Deltona; daughter,
Kayla Noel, D eltona; father.
Buddy Valvcn, Deltona; mother,
Lynda Jackson, M anassas, Va.;
stepfather,
Robert
Jackson,
M anassas,
Va.;
stepm other,
Sandra Noel, Deltona; brother,
William Noel, Nokesvillc, Va.; sis
ters Christy Housley, Aldic, Va.
and Danyl Henderson, Manassas,
Va.
Baldauff Fam ily
Funeral
Home/Crematory, O range City,
in charge of arrangements.
M A E BROW N PAWLSON
M ac Brown Pawlson, 85, of
Sanford, died TUesday, Jan. 14,
2003 in Sanford. Bom Nov. 1,1917
in Huntingdon, Penn., she moved
to Sanford In 1970. She was a
teacher and partner in the family's
bakery business. She was a mem
ber of Holy Cross Episcopal
Church where she was a member
of the Altar
G u i l d ,
E p is c o p a l
C h u r c h
Women,
D a u g h te r s
of the King,
C u r s i I lo
community,
and w as a
L
a y
E u ch aristic
M in is te r .
She
was
also a member of the Pilot Club,
served Meals on Wheelers at the
Sanford Christian Sharing Center.
Survivors include husband,
Leonard; son.
Dr. Gregory
Pawlson; daughters, Virginia Hall,
Catherine Sm ith and Sharon
Sassard; four grandchildren; one
great-grandson.
Funeral services will be at 3
p.m., Saturday, Feb. 1, at Holy
B
S er v in g C e n tr a l F lo r id a
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AND FUNERAL HOMES
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Ray Batts, LFJL
V m ADtaOi ot C am rA y S tn tt'*
mi
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FU N ERA L H O M E
S em in ole C ounty’s
M ost E x p erien ced F u n eral H om e
vlf
Combined
Total O f
147 Years
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Service
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(
BEA TRICE V. ST O K E R
Beatrice V. Stoker, 93, First Street,
Orange G ty, died Monday, Jan. 20,
2003 at her residence. She was bom
in Bergen, N.Y. She worked as a
registered nurse at Fish Memorial
Hospital, then as Supervising
Night Nurse at Jolin Knox Village.
She was a member of several civic
organizations in the DcBary area.
Survivors include daughter,
Margaret Brewster, Orange City;
sister, Marion Gray, Orange City; 11
grandchildren; seven great-grand
children.
Fourtowns Crem ation, Inc.,
Orange City, in charge of arrange
ments.
Orlando, F t S U M
4474417151, P(C 4I 7-47I- 75M
r is s o n
Ml - A . Iln
Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford,
w ith burial in the C hurch’s
Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flow
ers, the family suggests memorials
to Holy Cross Episcopal Church,
410 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, or the
Sanford Christian Sharing Center.
Volusia County Crem ation
Society, in charge of arrangements.
OaklawnMemorial Park
a\CE HARDWARE M
:
M A R IE L. G REEN E
Marie L. Greene, 87, of Sanford,
died Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2003 in
Sanford. Bom O ct. 22, 1916 in
Newark, N.J., she lived in Sanford
for most of her adult life.
Survivors include sons, David
W ilkin, O range Park, Harry
Wilkin, Sanford; four grandchil
dren; one great-grandchild.
A memorial service will be held
Sunday, Jan. 26 at 2 p.m. at the
Lake Jessup Retirement Home in
Sanford.
Gram kow
Funeral
Hom e,
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
ments.
400 p m.
•wida* Evtntng
LEW IS B LU M BER G
Lewis Blumberg, 87, E SR-434,
Winter Springs, died Wednesday,
Jan. 22, 2003. He was bom March
.12,1915 in Brockton, Mass. He was
retired owner/operator o f Acme
Glass Company and a World War
II veteran of the U S . Army.
JO H N M A R SH A LL FRANZ
John M arshall Franz, 37,
Newm ark Drive, Deltona, died
Thursday, Jan. 23, 2003 at Central
Florida
Regional
Hospital,
Sanford. Bom in South Laguana
Beach, Calif., he moved to Central
Florida in 1980. He w as a
Phlebotonist and a m em ber of
Deltona Church of C h rist
Survivors include wife, Sheryl
Franz; parents, Gary and Sheryn
Franz, Osteen.
Baldauff Family Funeral Home
and Crematory, Orange City, in
charge of arrangements.
A G N ES M . LAU RIN E
Agnes M. I-aurine, 70, Mango
Drive,
Casselberry,
died
Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2003 at
Orlando Regional Medical Center.
Site was bom May 12, 1932 in
Aliquipna Pennsylvania. She was
a retired press operator.
Survivors incluon, Gerald W.
Laurain, Chicago, 111.; daughter,
Marcia Ehtcshamnia, Scottsdale,
Ariz..; two grandchidren.
Banfield Funeral Home, Winter
Springs, in charge of arrange
ments.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE KAZABENE
Phoenix Cremation Society,
South Daytona, in charge of
arrangements.
ter, Victoria, Jackson, Wvo.; step
sons, Richard Czebiniak, Castle
Creek, N.Y. and Ronald Czebiniak,
Stamford, Conn.; three grandchil
dren.
Banfield Funeral Home, Winter
Springs, In charge c f arrange
ments.
Sanford, Ray Paul, Rochester, N.Y.;
sisters. M inister Lucille Kelley,
Rochester,
Rebecca
Sweet,
Sanford, Mary Knight, Rochester,
and Glorious Pulliam, Haywood,
Cal.; 11 grandchildren.
Wilson-Eichclberger Mortuary,
Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
407 ) 322-2131
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�4
TDKSKMINOI.KIIKRAI.I)
Sunday. Jnnuary 2fl. 2003
O p in io n
We’ve killed our
swimming holes
One of several reasons 1 elected to remain in
Sanford after my discharge from the Navy in 1954
was the number of things to do for relaxation. Even
while stationed at the Sanford Naval Air Station, my
buddies and I spent most of our weekends at Crystal
Lake in Lake Mary, swimming and enjoying the sun.
This was certainly something I couldn't do back in
Michigan.
.
Then, I found Dixon Lake in Osteen - another fine
lake for swimming and families would flock out
there every weekend. The lakes were free - everyone
................................... could afford it.
Even though Central Florida is
blessed with hundreds of natur
al and man-made lakes, it is
now practically impossible to
find one where swimming is still
allowed. Signs arc generally
posted that swimming is
restricted by the Health
Department.
The real old-timers will even
tell you that - at one time - there
was a swimming beach on Lake
Monroe, east of the present
marina and in the area where
• • • • • • • Fort Mellon is located. Can you
imagine, in this day-and-age, swimming in the
waters of Lake Monroe? I think not.
I presently live on Lake Hutchison. When I first
moved there, I was in one of only two houses on the
lake. I could ride out in a canoe and look down into
10,20 or more feet of water and see the bottom. Now,
I can't even see the bottom in six inches of water.
What happened? How did we lose this blessing?
The answer is, we did it ourselves.
Now, there are perhaps 20 houses along Lake
Hutchison. People establish a lawn between their
houses and the lakefront. They fertilize the lawn, and
•the rain washes the fertilizer down into the lake.
8While fertilizes.!* good for. the lawn, it's a disaster for
the lakes. Algae is growing. Weeds arc thriving, and
some die oKfy to have thfelfr rcmains'settllng on the
bottom. Septic tanks arc draining into the soil, and
being washed, underground, into the nearby lakes.
Even fish are affected. Years ago, Lake Hutchison
(and other lakes) had at least six different kinds of
fish. I could catch catfish, bream, and others. Now
there is nothing left but bass, a very hardy fish, and
folks who catch them generally toss them back - fish
ing only for sport, not food.
It would be wonderful to be able to take a family
to Crystal Lake, Dixon Lake, Lake Hutchison, or
many others, for a Sunday picnic, but those days
have ended, and there is nothing we can do to bring
them back. We can be more conservation cautious,
but the damage has bden done, and that's that.
Is it any wonder our City Planning Departments
have dozens of applications every month for swim
ming pool permits? Look around - we have thou
sands of pools. But not everyone can afford one or
have the property on which to build one. In the old
days, we didn't need one. There was always a lake
nearby for swimming.
I know, folks of the older generation, (such as I),
are constantly lamenting about the "good old days,"
but this area of Central Florida used to be much
more people-friendly. Yes, there are plenty of places
to swim these days - the YMCA, theme parks, and
public swimming pools - but wouldn't it be nice if
those of us near a lake could still swim there?
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Your View
Reader resents
‘Clock’ comments
To the Editor:
Usually I enjoy reading your
article “Around the C lock” but
as a form er Postm aster in New
York State, I resent your refer
ence o f snail mail in the con
struction of the new hom e for
the U 5 . Postal Service.
T he Postal Service is not the
contractor, and the w ork is not
being done by the Postal
Service. It is not that sim ple.
There were unfore-seen prob
lem s that occurred, and for your
inform ation, the tim e table for
the com pletion is still on sched
ule.
Evola Frye
w
Sanford
.j
*-s ••
“H4 ' 4** **
VanQerworp
earns praise
To the Editor:
Sanford City M anager Tony
VanDerworp, I would like to
take this opportunity to express
my appreciation and thanks to
you and the City o f Sanford
Parks D epartm ent for allow ing
m e to hold a picnic at the Fort
M elon Park Pavilion. T his w as a
“surprise thanks” to m y depart
ment staff for their hard w ork
and dedication throughout this
last fiscal year.
It w as a great day and a w on
derful time. 1 hope we can do
this again som e time.
D on Fisher, D irector
P lanning and D evelopm ent
S e m in o le County
Church thanks
code enforcer
To the Editor:
Arlene Robles, C ode
Enforcem ent O fficer for the city
o f Sanford, this letter is to
express our deep gratitude and
thanks for the w onderful job
you accom plished with the lot
adjoining ou r property.
The vagrants that were living
in the w oods in the lot next to
ours w ere increasingly becom
ing a danger to our congrega
tion. You can im agine ou r shock
to learn that one o f the people
living in the w oods had been
the person w ho cut ou r chain
link fence and stole ou r riding
m ow er out o f ou r back yard.
That sam e person, according to
the investigating officer, broke
the Inform ant's jaw in three
places for telling on him.
Naturally, ou r desire to have the
lot cleaned up becam e more
u rg en t
W hat a m ajor relief and joy it
w as to com e in to church and
have one o f ou r mem bers
exclaim , “Look! The lot next
d oor has been not only cleaned
up, but the vagrants can't live
there anym ore because the trees
have been trimmed dow n.”
The church back yard has
alw ays been off lim its d ue to
this program . N ow prayerfully,
w e shall be able to have church
activities in the back yard.
Thank you again fo r a job
well done.
T im m y G . A bram son, Pastor;
L ion o f Ju d ah H ouse o f
W orship
To the E d ito r
Johnson makes
case for local
funeral homes
O ver the past tw enty years,
m any o f Florida's fam ily operat
ed funeral hom es and cem eter
ies have been acquired by a
small num ber of corporate con
solidation com panies. These
com panies represent the largest
operation o f funeral hom es and
cem eteries in the world. Along
w ith the general decline in the
stock market over the past two
years, C orporate Funeral service
com panies have seen the value
o f their stock decline as m uch as
95 percent.
There are many possible rea
sons why the stock of these cor
porate giants has declined so
much so quickly, interest rates,
the terrorist attacks o f
Septem ber 11, failed efforts to
run the acquired funeral hom es
m ore efficiently. Perhaps the
true reason can be found in the
pages o f Florida's newspapers.
In the sum m er o f 1999, the
m edia reported the brutal m ur
d er by a Funeral Director at the
Deltona Funeral Hom e and
Cemetery. The Funeral D irector
murdered his wife, hid her in a
casket along with the body o f a
w om an being buried by the
funeral hom e and cem etery at
the tim e. The Deltona Funeral
Hom e and Cem etery are ow ned
and operated by Service Corp.
International; the w orld's
largest operator o f funeral
hom es and cem eteries. SC I and
D eltona Funeral
H om e/C cm clery are presently
being sued by the victim 's fam i
lyService Corp. is in the news
again w ith the grizzly discovery
o f bod y parts in a wooded area
adjacent to the M enorah
M em ory Gardens in Ft.
Lauderdale. News stories o f the
F t Lauderdale case suggest bur
ial vaults were broken os graves
w ere dug in adjacent plots.
Instead o f repairing the burial
vaults, the exposed body parts
w ere collected and discarded in
the wooded area. An SCI
Funeral Hom e M anager and
Licensed Funeral Director com
m itted suicide shortly after the
story broke. W hether o r not the
suicide is connected to the scan
dal at the cem etery is yet to be
determ ined. The Florida
Attorney General recently
announced a suit against SCI
relative to this case.
The work of a Funeral
D irector is very dem anding.
Providing a m eaningful service
while keeping cost within the
fam ily's budget is a challenge.
The greatest advantage inde
pendent funeral hom es have in
their com petition w ith the large
corporations is their singular
focus on the best interests o f the
fam ilies they serve. Family
ow ned and operated funeral
hom es d o not have stockholders
or Board o f D irectors or
C orporate O ffices. We arc sim
ply sm all businesses that serve
fam ilies on a “one on o n e”
basis. O u r greatest satisfaction
com es from a letter o f gratitude
received from a fam ily follow
ing a service.
Truly ou r level o f service to
fam ilies is ou r source o f pride.
Perhaps that is w hy the
Chairm an and Founder o f SCI
recently selected an
Independent Funeral D irector in
Sherm an, Texas to hand le the
funeral o f his mother. H is ow n
com pany operates 3,000 funeral
hom es, but only an Independent
Funeral Hom e w as good
enough to serve his family.
Could this be a factor in his
com pany's declining fortunes?
D en n is Jo h n so n , O w ner;
B ald au ff Fam ily Funeral
H om e Sc Crem atory
l b th e Editor:
C h ie f Tooley
earns kudos
Sanford Police C h ief Brian
Tooley, on behalf o f Wekiva
A ssem bly and the Central
Florida Dream Center, I extend
a hearty thanks to you and your
organization for your generous
support o f ou r recent event.
“M erry C hristm as San fo rd " w as
a hu ge success. We fed
C hristm as d inner to an estim at
ed 750 people on D ecem ber 18th
from the 6th and Pecan neigh
borhood. Kids and parents alike
enjoyed having their pictures
taken with Santa, playing gam es
and w inning prizes, w itnessing
a live nativity, as w ell as eating
a hot, nutritious m eal.
The evening passed w ithout
incident and w e w ere so thank
ful to have a police presence
there. Thanks for joining hands
w ith us as w e all seek to m ake a
difference in the lives o f others.
Se rv in g w ith G reat Jo y
R hond a Stu tes
On the Street
The Herald a sk s people w h at they t h in k ...
The Tampa Bay
Buccaneen and
the Oakland
Raiders have
made it to San
Diego. On
Sunday, one o f
the teams will
becom e the 2003
Super Bowl
champs. We
asked people
what team they
think is going to
win this week
end’s NFL cham
pionship game.
Brv
IT r j '
*
I toink Tampe Bay w*
*wv Thay art paychad
and totaty mrjthwlad
And. toay played an
•xceienl game laU week
end
Santord
; v-
<
t- T - 6 - “fcn
I
Vi I
I M l Tampa Bay wtf
wm became Stay a is toe
bettor team. in my d e d i
tovome team. They haw
a great new ooaeft and
an outstandng dotanae
Vial wS lead tie way
Shewna Hardy
Santord
■j.
Tampa Bay wMwin
became Brady Lataard
told me before tie sea
son began Vial tiey
wtxid win toe Super
Bowt
to n HoweS
Santord
O l cotaee toe Bugs
w . gong to wav They are
an awesome teem, and
toe/re from Ftonda. And,
becam e DeUaa Wort
said toay wornj wtn
Stephanie Monett
Chtoen
Tampa Bay wMwto
because toey are hungry
tor 1 TheyVe never boon
tots ctoae, and toay are
payebed i4>tar a.
SantonJ
�Tm: SmiNotr. Urn m i>
SuiKlny. Jnmuary 20. 2003 1 * 0 5
The Way We Were: SHS Glee Club director documents school events
We look again today at clip
pings saved b y M iss OUie Reese
W hittle, Sem inole H igh School
glee clu b d irecto r for m any
years. Very few o f them are
dated, but I believe they cam e
from 1959 and 1961.
G le e C lu b has
A n nual C rystal B all
T h e S e m in o le H igh S ch oo l
G lee C lub sponsored an annual
ball fo r m any years, w ith each
year having a different them e. In
1959 it w as called the Crystal
Ball. It w as
held at the
M a y fa ir
Inn
w ith
m ore than
250
in
a l i e n dance.
The b all
room w as
d e c o r a te d
w ith b lu e
and silv e r
Grace Marie
b a llo o n s
lights for the perform ance were
L arry
G ilstra p
and
Lynn
Crabtree.
A cco m p an ists
w ere
Pam
Jones, M ary H elen W ashburn,
San d y R ich ard s and Tom m y
M cloiin.
C h ristm as Program
In a breathtakingly beautiful
setting, the SH S G lee Club called
forth the true spirit o f Christm as
as they presented a program of
C hristm as C arols at tneir annual
C hristm as Concert.
The Freshm an glee club stood
before a background designed to
depict five stained glass w in
d ow s, w ith indirect lig hting
m aking
the stag e cu rtain s
appear in a rich purple hue. The
effect m ade the choir appear to
be standing in a cathedral chan
cel.
Tire striking stage setting was
d esigned and built by Larry
G ilstrap and Terry Collins.
Follow ing several selections
by the Freshm an glee club, Mary
H elen W ashburn and Sand y
Richards played a piano duct
entitled “C hristm as Fantasy".
A procession follow ed w ith
m em bers o f the G lee Club carry
ing glow ing candles and singing
"O C om e All Ye Faithful".
Follow ing the reading o f the
C hristm as Story from the gospel
o f Luke by Rev. G rover Sew ell,
the m assed choir sang "O h , How
Jo yfu lly" and "H asten Swiftly,
Hasten Softly".
Tire d ou ble q u artette sang
"W e Three K in g s" and "G o d
Rest Ye M erry G entlem en". The
Triple Trio presented "R ise up
Shepard s and F o llo w ” and
"A w ay In the M anger".
A living tableau w as created
by M ichele Jo n es p ortraying
M ary w ith the Babe, w hile
M iriam and M urial H earn,
Sylvia Batem an, Cathy G ehr and
Dian Hickson w ere featured as
angels w atching over them .
The entire Choralior ensem ble
sand "L ittle D rum m er B oy" and
the G irls G lee C lu b sand
"Shepards".
Solo num bers w ere sung by
Lynn
M cC ord, Patty G len
Johnson and Donna Beard.
C lo sin g the concert w ere
"G loria in Excelsus D eo" w ith a
sole* by Lynn McCord and "A ve
M aria" featuring a solo by M iss
Johnson.
Left on stage during the light
ed recessional w as the tableau of
angels su rrou n d in g a crad le
scene w ith M ary an d the Babe.
A cco m p anists w ere M ary
Helen W ashburn, Pam Jones and
Sandy Richards.
SAM’S CLUB
Sllneclphcr a n d
s tr e a m e r s .
• • • • • • •
An azalea
hed ge surrounded the orchestra
and each table held an arrange
m ent o f azaleas.
U p on arriv al, co u p les w ere
show n to their tables by floor
hostess Bonnie Stoner. The place
card s w ere d eco rated w ith
m in iatu re cry sta l b alls and
inside w as a dance program .
D ancing began at nine o'clock
w ith
P ete B u k cr and the
Populaires furnishing the m usic.
Later, Ernest Cow ley, SH S band
director, directed a prom enade
w ith all dancers participating.
W hile everyone w as on the
d ance floor, the Belle o f the Ball
w as announced. A cting as m as
ter o f ce re m o n ies w as G ary
lee cj
Baker, glee
club president.
vey,r, d
aughter
o f Mr. and
*'
dau
*
M rs. John Ivey
the covIvey received
i
eted honor. R unners up were
E d ith H ansen and A u d rey
Boiger. Linda Yeaklc, Belle o f the
1958 ball crow ned M iss Ivey and
presented her w ith a bouquet o f
carnations and w hite pom pom s.
T h e tw o ru n n ers up also
received g ifts,,
• ....
, A
sp ecial
co m m ittee
of
Sanford adults w ere.selected to
choose the w inner after observ
ing the stu d en ts d u rin g the
evening.
M iss Ivey w a s escorted by
Jo h n M an n , M iss H an so n 's
esco rt w a s L arry E lm ore and
M iss B o ig er w as esco rted by
H enry Cason.
Follo w in g th e cro w n in g , a
floor show w as presented. Bart
Pilcher, m em ber o f the faculty,
san g a selection and the Deanna
S ch o o l o f D ance presen ted
Frankie Jones, C athy Bond and
C arol Ellison in a m od em jazz
d ance number.
G eneral chairm an o f the event
w as L ind a Yeakle assisted by
C harm ion M iller, Evie Kratzert,
C o n n ie Brow n, D avid Stanley
and D uke Schirard.
C haperones w ere Ethel Riser,
Ernest Cowley, Mr. and M rs. Bart
Pilcher, Mr. and Mrs. G u y Allen
and O llle R eese W hittle.
Your Party H ead q u arters
For Super Bow l Weekend.
T H R O W I N G A PARTY FOR T H E BIG G A M E ?
F R O M J A N U A R Y 2 3 - 2 6 S A V E B I G O N E V E R Y T H I N G YOU N E E D .
f
M u sical S h o w b o a t Presented
A m usical show boat traveling
d ow n the M ississippi com prised
the setting for the fall or 1961
o u tsta n d in g p e rfo rm a n ce p re
sented by the SH S Choral group.
T h e m u sical b eg an w ith a
m instrel show and tnc singing o f
"D ix ie " by the B oy's Chorus.
M aster o f C erem o n ies Bill
Phagan then w ent on to intro
d u ce su ch co lo rfu l son g and
d ance nu m bers as "G lo w w o rm "
by the M elodearc, a routine by
th e T w irlin g S em in o les, solo
"N o t at all in L o v e" by Donna
Beard, and Ballet o f tne N orth
Star by Frankie Jones.
O ne o f the cutest acts o f the
show w as a d u ct, "L e t's G et
Together" by A llison and Robbie
Blake w ho added to the scene
w ith their strum m ing guitars.
A rom antic m ood spread over
th e sh o w b o a t as P atty G len
Jo h n s o n 's lo v ely v o ice sang
"Je a lo u s y " fo llo w ed by Lynn
M cC o rd 's version o f "H e llo ,
Young L overs."
C o m p letin g the sen tim ental
scene, charm ing coeds Carol Sue
H igginbotham , Vida Sue Sm ith,
A lliso n
B lak e and
M erritt
Phillips in pastel form als joined
their partners for d ancing under
soft lights.
T h e C horaliera then sand a
m edley Including "S a y it w ith
M u sic " and
"W h en y o u 're
Sm ilin g ".
In a sparkling finale, the stu
dents sang "H a il to O u r H ag .
In charge o f stage setting and
ii I Alia I
Casa D i Bertacchi
Meatballs, 6 Ib.
\
TG IF “ Potato Skins.
38.5 oz.
Freschetta,u
Fepperoni Pizza, 3 pk.
Red Plastic Cups. 16 oz.. $6.82
Buffalo Hot Wings. $11.84
Supreme Foam Plates. 8 7/8!! $7.76
Cooked Tall-on Shrimp,
40 count. $13.88
DiG iom o
Supreme Pizza, 3 pk.
Farm R k h ,v
Mozzarella Sticks, 4.5 ib.
Chex* Mix. $5.86
O N E -D A Y
SA M 'S CLUB h e lp s you s a v e w h e th e r y o u 're
G U E S T PASS
1111\ ,i M t - m l t i - i s h i p . i n t i . i x u i i l
l i t .- I l l
e n te r ta in in g fr ie n d s o r c u s t o m e r s . In fa c t,
M 't x t t r
Irr
I I I .it ,ip | ilii-o
m i . i l l M i H i i n r n i l i t 'i 111111 h .t s i - s
o n a v e r a g e o u r M e m b e r s h a v e sa v e d 3 7 k *
Th» SAMS CLUB* Cunt P u t n pood (or on* day only
Only *ri| in *l ta m llta lM will b r o tc tp ltd . Buy a
H am brrth lp ond ovoid th» 10ft t o n i c * l o t (hot
oppliat to oil nonmambar puxhow t whan xhoppmf
with rtm Gum P»u (10ft l i m i t loo nol opplicoblt
In CA. SC. LA or Elmtlord. NY I. You mutt pay lor your
p u rchottt w ith < *ib . d tb lt cord h o t Club lo r
pu olilyinf d tb n n tiw o rk tL Wot H on C ttd li or
D iuo*rr*urd only (n orh ttktl
You moy apply lor Mrmbanhip
vub|Kl 10 quolilKonon, while
wvrir* ony SAMS (UJB kxwion
or onlinr ot ta a a trlitk .to a t.
o n g r o c e r ie s . W e h a v e a ll y o u r fa v o r ite
p a rty fo o d s . In c lu d in g p a rty p la t t e r s w ith
1 6 * s a n d w ic h rin g s, v e g g ie tra y s, m e a t a n d
ch eese
tra y s a n d
s h r im p
tra y s !* S o
u se
th e g u e s t p a s s f r o m T h u rsd a y . J a n u a r y 2 3 .
to S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 2 6 . a n d k ic k o f f y o u r
p a rty h e r e . V is it u s a t s a m s c lu b .c o m .
W e A re I n B u s in e s s
F o r S m a l l B u s i n e s s .**
M onibrnhip » 1 02176V M M
Valid through January 2 6 20Q1
I \c lu s iv i* B u s i n e s s M e m b e r < m i ll h e > I l o u r s : M o n d a y —I r id .ty . 7*0(1 . u n , - lll-OO a . i n .: S a t u r d a y . 7 : 0 0 a . in .
R e g u l .t r ( lu ll I l o i n s : M o n d a y
Daytona Beach
1175 Bevlll Rd.
1 -3 8 6 -7 6 0 -3 3 3 0
Fern Paik
3 5 5 Semoran Blvd.
1 -4 0 7 -2 6 0 -8 1 0 9
0 : (O a .i n .
1 1 ic la y . I (COO a . i n . - I I ; 1 0 p a n . : S a t u r d a y , o ; 10 a . m . - f l : III p a n . : S u n d a y . 1 0 : 0 0 a . in .
Kisslmmeo
4 7 6 3 W. Irk) Bronson
Memorial Hwy.
1 -4 0 7 -3 9 7 -9 9 1 0
I » :0 0 p .n
Molbourne
4255 W. Now Haven Ave.
1 -3 2 1 -7 6 8 -8 1 9 0
Orlando
7810 W. Colonial Dr.
1-40 7 -5 3 2 -5 2 1 2
Ortando/Goldenrod
7701 E. Colonial Dr.
1 -4 0 7-384-7570
Ocala
3921 S.W. CoHoae Rd.
1 -3 5 2 -8 7 3 -0 5 0 0
Orlando
9496 S. Orange Btoaoom 11.
1-4 0 7 -8 5 9 -9 0 5 6
Sanford
1101 Rinehart Rd.
1 -4 0 7-302-6906
€ 7 0 0 1 SAMS CLUB ’According to independent research performed June July 100?. More information is available upon request from the SAMS CLUB Home Office. f a i t y treys not available in ell Clubv SAM'S CLUB Advertised Merchandise
Pol*y: It n our firm intention to heve every advertised item in Mock. Occasionally however, en advert tied item mey not be eveilebie foe purchase due to unforeseen difficulties. We have done our best to ensure ell information in this ad is
accurate and up to date. Errors and omissions occasionally occur and are subject to correction. Pm inf good January 11 through January 16. 10 0 1 .
\
�¥
Tur. SnuiNoii: Herald
PilftC 6 Sunday. Jnmunr) 28. 2003
Public Meetings
T he W inter Springs City
Com m ission will hold its regular
com m ission m eeting Monday,
Jan. 27 beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Item s on the agenda Include
additional park screening at
M oss Park, boat dock regulatioas, and matters pertaining lo
the Town Center Building.
HEALTHY STA R T
C O A LITIO N
The STE P (Sem inole Teen
Enrichm ent Partnership) will
hold a com m ittee m eeting
Wednesday, Jan. 29, beginning at
3 p.m., at the Seminole County
Health D epartm ent, 400 W.
Airport Blvd. For Information,
phone 407-830-7235.
SE M IN O LE CO U N TY
The Sem inole County
Com m ission will meet Tuesday,
Jan. 28, in the C ounty Services
Building com m ission chambers.
The morning meeting will begin
at 9:30 a.m. Tire afternoon ses
sion will begin at 1:30 p.m. with
the agenda including a request
for a time extension on a borrow
pit on SR-46 at Brisson Avenue,
will begin at 7 p.m
W IN TER SP R IN G S
The W inter Springs C ity
Com m ission will hold a work
shop Monday, Jan. 27 beginning
at 5 p.m ., in the com m ission
chambers of city hall. The sole
item on the agenda is a discus
sion o f a recommendation from
the City of Winter Springs Paw
Park
C itizens
Advisory
Committee.
Tuesday crash
slows traffic
Herald photo by Tommy Vincent
Evening com m utors withstood mafor
delays ca u se d by a wrock on 25th
S tre et Tuesday. According to Officer
Bill S te a d of th e S an fo rd P olice
D epartm ent, at approxim ately 4 :1 5
p.m. Tuesday a wrock occurrod involv
ing two c a rs and two tractor trailers.
S a n lord police Im m ediately closod
25th S tre e t from U .9. Highway 1 7-92
to P ark A venue to all traffic.
According to S te a d , the drtvor ol o n e
of the c a rs w as air lifted to Orlando
R oglonal M edical C en ter with p o ssi
b le h e a d Inju ries. E v ory o n e o ls e
Involved in tho cra sh so o m s to be
doing fine. T h e r e w ere no w itn esses
other than tlte drivers,* S te a d said.
BCSMSS
NEW LAW IM PA C TS M EDICARE B EN E FIC IA R IES
Learn about
Humana Gold ClassicSM
P lease join us on ...
Tuitday, January 28 • 10:00 a.m.
Humana Silaa Ottlea
385 Dougin Av. (1050)
/Ulamonta Sprgi. 32714
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 3 0 3
Thursday, February 8 *11:00 a.m.
Goldan Corral Raataurant
2701 W. Vint St. (102)
Klsslmmat, FI 34741
Friday, Ftbnary 7 • 11:00 a.m.
Qoldan Corral Raataurant
897 W. Townt Parkway
Altamonte Springe 32714
For reservations, more information or
special needs accommodation, please
CALL: 1*800*797*2273
TDD: 1-877-TDD-4HUM
Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m. *5 p.m.
Refreshments will be served
Benefits, premiums and
copayments changed
January 1, 2003
Please call tor details.
H UM ANA*.
An HMO with a Medlcare+Cholce contract available to anyone
enrolled In Part B and entitled to Part A of Medicare through age
or disability. Members must use netwoik providers expept in
emergency or urgently needed care situations. A sales
representative will be present with Information and applications.
9102
0 0 0 0 2 Humana Inc.
GH-92156 A£02
L O W E S T P R IC E S IN T O W N
TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR JU N K CARS & TRUCKS
Gift Certificates
2 Month Membership
3301 W. St. Rd. 46 • Sanford
1 Mile W. of Airport Blvd. 2 1/2 Miles E of I-4. Seminole Mali Exit
8 acres of cars & trucks. Domestic, Import & European______
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e World’* largest fUnve* franchise
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Jo h n E d w ard J o n e s , P.A.
" S r n ' / i M * r n U n i s , i n j n i i' ll / i n s o n s i i m l l l i r i r
fiin iiliC '. f m
u rn
HI t / c m * . "
• PERSONAL INJURY • WRONGFUL DEATH
• ACCIDENT CASES • NURSING HOME MALPRACTICE
• MEDICAL MALPRACTICE
• Q u i c k f l t - a com p lete w orkout in ju a t 3 0 m in u tea
• S tre n g th tra in in g d esigned Tor w om en
.
• O n -a lt o 'e ig h t loaa gu id an ce
• Painting
Pressure Washing
• W oodw ork
• A/C Repair
• Plumbing
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and most other
general repairs
• Member o f Christian Legal Society since l % 8
• I'lurula liar
• Academy o f H onda Trial latwycrs (Diplomate)
• A ssociation o f Trial lawyer* o f America
(Sustaining member)
• U S Navy JA GC
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W inter Park and L o t A ngelet. C A since 1980.
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& C a s s e lliu r r y u n io n s
M o u n t D u ra
O llie r ;
w w w . ji.* | la w .i:o n i
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1 7 8 2 S . W oodland Blvd.
4 0 7 -3 3 1 -1 0 8 0
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Since IV68. over 6.700 ebenu hate come to our unices becaute of a tragedy or
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Due in n m mi |crunul liaecdirs caused by acvidesUs in my own family, my law
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assisting victims and injured people fur over 30 years. Over MX* of our clients have
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LO N O W O O D
3 9 4 N. Hwy. 1 7 -9 2
O F F
t h
i s
L A B O
c o u
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4 0 7 -8 0 8 -4 7 1 7
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DELAN D
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TOP D O LLAR PAID FO R JU N K CARS A TRUCKS
3301 W. St. Rd. 46 •Sanford
1 Mile W. of Airport Blvd. 2 1/2 M iles E of I-4 . So m in olo Mall Exit
8 a c ro s of c a r s & trucks D om estic. Im port A E u ropean
MOTORS AND
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IN S T A L L A T IO N S A V A IL A B L E W IT H
9 0 D A Y / 3 0 0 0 M IL E W A R R A N T Y
N o o n e C a n B e a t O u r In s t a l l e d
P r ic e s . G iv e U s A C a ll
- ( _______
\
�Sunday, Jtitminry 28, 2003 PaflC 7
Tm. S kminoix H rju u i
Comics
Greyhound —
! C ontinued from Page 1
Iw hcrc one man w ould w rite,
.anothef m an would pencil it and
{another m an would ink,” Webb
•said. "T h ese guys did not want
{to d o that sort o f thing. They
|wanted to put out their ow n
h o o k s and they wanted to m ake
;thcir ow n personal statem ents.”
J Instead o f co n fin in g th em
se lv e s to one task, these artists
•would p erfo rm
the
entire
p ro cess tnem selvcs, find som e
o n e to back them financially, and
•print off 5,000 copies on a cheap
^offset press.
! C rum b w as one o f the first to
su cceed at d oing this w ith Zap 1
land Zap 0 , and inspired several
Jother artists to d o the sam e.
'.Unlike DC o r M arvel, C rum b
fallow ed an y o n e w ho c o n
trib u ted to all successive issues
jof Zap to m aintain individual
•rights to their w ork. He also split
th e p ro fits evenly.
T h e U n derground C om ix
1m ovem ent began to d ie out in
;th c late 1980s after most head
; shops got shut dow n. W ith that
'•Webb stopped collecting, but not
I before he had purchased 1,000 of
copies from various artists such
as C rum b, Pulitzer Prize w inner
A rt Spiogolm an, Bill G riffith ,
Robert W illiam s, Trina Roberts,
G ilb ert
S h elto n ,
Shary
Flennlken, S. C lav W ilson, Rick.
Griffin and Lee M arrs.
The exhibit will include w orks
from all these artists as well as
"z in cs'
K ristin
from
C ongd on's Theory and Criticism
in the Visual A rts and A esthetics
class at UCF.
"W e 're exp ectin g a good
Troops
tu rn ou t,” said D annie Helm s,
Senior LTA o f Special Collections
at the UCF Library. "I think It's
som ething that’s really going to
be appeal the student body.”
Webb will speak about his co l
lection at the exhibit on March 10
betw een noon and 1 p.m. For
anyone that does com e to view
this exhibit over the next few
m onths, Webb just hopes they’ll
take aw ay the sam e appreciation
for these com ic books as be has
all these years.
"W e took a unique Am erican
form , the com ic book, w e put in
the late '60s where there w as lots
o f social revolution going o n ,”
W ebb said. "A nd we brought
som e talented p eop le in to
express their ow n opinions and
created a truly unique item , the
underground com ic book.”
S h e r i f f s e a r c h e s f o r o w n e r s o f s to le n g o o d s
C ontinued from Page 1
in ad van ce the ticket w as
booked . A round trip ticket
bought seven days in advance to
M iam i
costs
$4h.
S ince
Greyhound is a national com pa
ny, tickets can be purchased to
trav el' alm ost anyw here. A
roundtrip ticket to W ashington
D .C. bought sev en d ay s In
advance costs $59.
The agency also benefits its
new location.
"It has helped w ith business a
little b it,” said Neil Patel, m an
ager at the station. “It's a good
thing to have G reyhound as
your partner because it brings
people in here.”
B A R B E R S
'
From S ta ff R e p o rts
O VIF.D O - The Sem inole County Sheriff's
O ffice is trying to locate victim s, w ho have lost
property in car burglaries near O viedo. Som e of
the Items have been recovered and is in the pos
session o f Sem inole and O range county authori
ties.
The burglaries began in Septem ber and contin
ued through Dec. 19 ,2 0 0 2 in the area of Fox
Chase near O viedo in Sem inole County, and in
the areas of D ean's Landing and Water Mill in
O range County.
On Dec. 19, 25-ycar old Jam es Lorrison, 25, was
arrested. Investigators believe he w as breaking
Into vehicles, m ainly for cash and credit cards,
but allegedly took personal property from his vie-
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A N Y S E R V IC E
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W IT H C O U P O N
2 0 0 S . P ark A v e.
S a n fo rd •Tn - S a t
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 7 -1 2
2 0 0 S. P a rk A ven u e • S an fo rd • 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 5 7 4 2 • T u es. - S at
Shere's a B ig Difference
in Assisted, giving at
CH A R TER
CLUB
Be among our first
residents and receive a
variety of wonderful
benefits including
special gifts and
The huge apartments and great people at
Heritage Woods made Mom's move so
much easier. Now I rest easy knowing she's
doing better, eating regularly and making
new friends! What a great choice fo r us!
Come See the Largest Assisted Living Apartments in the Area
iCounty--------^Continued from Page 1
•*ty from Stafford In April o f 2000.
;T h e cu rrent m ortgage on the
■property is m ore than $2 million.
2 A t press lim e, M yers w as
2unavailable for com m ent.
2 O ther item s o f note:
j
• T h e Com m ission will preJscn t a resolution stating. In cumJpliance w ith Gov. Jeb Bush's d ec
la ra tio n , that February 2003 is
•......
a
___k <■...tlxM
" onth
•"Library A j-r - —
• • T h e Commission will vote
•on additional funding In the
•amount uf $ 15,000
for
•Kcwonnee I’ark. The funds will
&
P r o fe s s io n a l
A V A IL A B L E
-------
'deployed to Southw est Asia In
late N ovem ber for training and
•are staying pending what may
o r m ay not develop.
; "W c m aintain som e form of
•presence o v er there all the
T im e," said Hinckley.
'! A d ep artu re cerem ony to
'honor the guardsm en will be
h e ld a» the O rlando A rm ory at
;)9:30 p.m . Saturday. Featured
e v e n ts in clu d e m usic b y the
Sh enend oah Elem entary School
iChoir, w ho has "a d o p ted " the
^guardsmen, a s well as rem arks
[by the D etachm ent 1 com m an
d er,
B rig.
G en .
Step h en
•Villacorta.
"I'm very excited about tire
^deployment," said Sader, w ho
\
O ffe r in g
S T Y L IS T S
FU L L SE R V IC E SA L O N
W ELCO M ES
Continued from Page 1
knock dow n scuds launched by
the enem y b efore it hits ou r
troops, the air bases or city that
{w e protect," said Hinckley, a 28y e a r m ilitary veteran w ith four
ch ild ren living In Sanford.
M ore than 20 m em b ers o f
[32nd A AM DC arc already servling on active duty. In fact, since
•Sept. 11,2001, D etachm ent 1 has
[deployed m em bers to various
f t
tim s as well.
W hen a search warrant w as serv ed on his
hom e on Dec. 24, authorities recovered m erchan
dise, exceeded $6,000. T h e items included purses,
cell phones, com puter bags, day planners, leather
attaches, cam eras, C D players, w atches, calcula
tors and a variety of other items.
Investigators believe Lorrison is lied to at least
15 burglaries In the area. He is being held in the
Sem inole County Jail while aw aiting arraignm ent
on Feb. 4 on charges of fraudulent use o f a credit
card.
Victim s o f vehicle burglaries, which occurred in
these specific areas o f O range and Sem inole cou n
ties, should contact Investigator Peter Harrison o f
the Sem inole County Sh eriff's O ffice at (407) 977
6383.
R ates as Low as $ 1 8 5 0 » .
Secluded and Secure, Yet Located in the Center o f Everything
• Brand new community custom
built to meet the needs of seniors
• Scheduled transportation
, All utilities including cable television
• 24-Hour watchful oversight
. stimulating daily activities
’ S
• Emergency response system
»
S
"
S
r
• Weekly housekeeping and laundry
•
• Spacious, well-appointed common areas
$
250 / m o .
RENT
R E D U C T IO N
PLUS
TW O
M O NTHS
FREE R E N T
Ihe used to install lighting and
I boardwalk extensions.
I For information about Heritage Woods
I
• C om m issioners will vote on
I w hether to accept the city of
I Sanford ’s bid o f $240,000 to pur
c h a s e the fo rm er FPL parcel
•located on the w aterfront of
•Lake M onroe, im m ediately west
•of City Hall. The market value of
•the land is estim ated at $240,975.
I • The Com m ission will vote
|to approve a tw o-year extension
I for the Bishop and Duttrcy 20|acre expansion of the Club II
I borrow pit located at the north
! west co m er o f Stale Road 46 and
; Brisson Avenue.
| Please Mail to: 150 Middle Street
Lake Mwy.FL32746
I Name___________________________ __
Address
�I I
P a g e 8 Sunday. Jamuary 20. 2003
TlIC SrMINOLE IlEKAM)
Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle
‘The Sanford/Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce
Proudly Presents
*Lhe Jirst Annual
“Seeing Red in the Streets”
A JVlardi Qras Party
Prlitrvl by
hv Rich
B irh Norris
Mnrric and
nn.l Joyce
Invrn Nichols
Mir-hnlc Lewis
I r u ic
Edited
P a ra d e A pp lica tion
Saturday, February 15th
Line up begins at 6 :0 0 pm ...M ore details o f location to follow...
Floats may be pushcd/pulled by hand, g o lf cart, riding lawn mower.
4 wheeler or wheel barrow
NO C A R S O R T R U C K S
Trophies will b e awarded to the Krcwc that has the most bizarTC and zaniest ideas.
Please return your completed entry form with the small fee o f $ 2 0 .0 0 no later than
Friday February 7th by noon.
You may Fax your application to 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 6 0 (Please include copy o f
your mailed check) or Send Application and Check to
The Sanfonl/Seminolc County Chamber o f Commerce
4 0 0 East First Street
Sanford, Florida, 3 2 7 7 1
Krewcs (A term applied to organizations or groups participating in this event - ie:
Sanford Sem inole County Chamber o f Commerce Party Krcwc)
If you haven’t the time to whip up a push me/pull me float try a umbrella brigade,
a kazoo krcwc or a toilet brush krcwc or just a krcwc o f your favorite folk
dressed weird and throwing beads
PA RA D E SU P P L IE S (throw beads) can be purchased through the Sanford/Scminole
County Chamber o f Com m erce, Contact Angclia Gordon. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 2 1 2
Name o f Krcwc:
77
78
62
83
Beetle bride
Burger, lor one
Deliver a tirade
City SW ol
Savannah
Raised
Valley •_
Solitary
Expansive
Machination
'7 0 s Italian
president
Signs up
Looks daggers
24 Sign In math
class
2 6 Holiday visitors
2 9 Nika's Swoosh,
eg.
32 Kind ol
antiseptic acid
33 Like Chester on
•Gunsmoke*
34 Accord or
Camry
35 16th century
painter
Veronese
36 John Travolta
film
37 Scam mad
36 Monitors' boats
39 Exert
4 0 Horse-training
DOWN
1 Close kin
2 Part ol USMA:
Abbr.
3 Lauderdale
85
neighbor
66
< Ill-natured
67
5 Whence 5088
Across sailed
89
6 Steps off
91
7 Sets a price
8 Fr. holy woman
93
9 Radio man
94
10 Least lethargic
11 Chan portrayer
(at)
97 They get around
Warner _
99 Gun pioneer
12 Starlet's goal
102 Just this timo
13 Car owner's
103 * _ wo a n r
pmt.
104 Old Tatar rulers 14 Some loiter
105 Old Russian
recipients
ruler
15 Jo e l ol "Dead
106 Nobel physicist
EndNiols
16 Feel the heat
107 Opens wide
17 Over or cover
108 Bosox rivals
ending
109 Final opening? 18 Match the bet
1
1
J
rope
41 Online auction
site
4 3 Paulino's woes
44 Make good
4 5 Big blows
50 Lowest point
52 *Vanity Fair*
schemer Sharp
53 It has arms and
waves
54 Vain claim
55 Puts out ol work.
a s a strike
56 Composer Ned
58 "Turn! Turn!
Tumi* group,
with "The*
6 0 Bust, in a way
62 Winter wrap
6 3 Kind ol acid
found in apples
64 Regional wildlile
65 Buenos _
66 Jackal or coyote.
eg.
67 Chimp relative
08 "The Golden
Bowl* actor
6 9 II may be
furrowed
70 Outward aspect
71 Sealed with
cement
74 Series of missed
connections
76 Guards
78 Hag
79 Legal experts
BO Very soon alter
8 1 1972 Fischer
opponent
64 Bullpen ace
6 6 Ducks, e g .
88 Carried
89 Pul (down)
heavily
90 Wind-blown dust
deposit
91 Ja y on the air
92 Outline clearly
93 Cherokee or
Wrangler
94 Freeh agent
95 Went higher
9 6 Shut in anger
9 7 Mob caper
9 8 Choral syllable
1 0 0 ‘ Gotcha i*
101 Prefix with •
ceps
Stumped? Call 1-900-226-4413.99 cents a minute
J— i i 1 !<
nr
«
r
tl
L
2)
■
11
u
■ 7a
u
M
42
xr
it
■
IT
familiarly
Company or Group:
61
62
63
64
65
Repeating series
Shuts tightly
Deserve
Decision points
Make _ lo r
support
6 6 Land on Lake
Chad
6 9 Locker-room
7 0 Street event?
72 Buddy
73 Works on a
. lottery ticket
j 7 4 O o p y ce tt?76 Troop group
76 Thunder sound
A d d ress:___________
Krewe Captain:
Phone N u m b er.
Fax N u m b er.
Float Description:
fI
"SU PER BOWL
CH A M PS"By
RICHARD
THOMAS
ACROSS
1 He dobuled in
"Elephant Boy*
S Spurt
10 Balkan capital
15 CEOs' degroes
19 Monitor Image
2 0 Noodles
21 Spy
22 Racer
Yarborough
2 3 One on a trail
25 Dilapidated
27 Newsstand
offerings
28 *1 Fall to Pieces*
singer
3 0 Angler's aids
31 *LHIes ol the
Field* charch
builders
32 Razzed
33 Wilder In films
34 Veggies In a
sack
37 Numbers with
notes
3 8 Not
overpowering,
a s a pitcher
42 Countess's
spouse
43 Tom Clancy
novel
46 Knock over
47 Two-lime A.L
home run
champ Larry
48 Needlo holder
49 Hannibal's
hurdle
50 1492 vessel
51 Carte start
52 1980 Eastwood
film
56 Long-limbed
57 Void
59 System s ol rules
6 0 Kansas city,
11?Tf 1/lH
r
01/26403
Dog Rex & Dog Divine
At This First Annual
Mardi Gras Dog Parade
M
a
r d
i
G
r a
s
P
a
02003 Tribune Media Serricts, Inc.
See Solution on Page 10
C en tral Florid a P ed iatrics
is pleased to announce the relocation o f our
Sanford office to
735 Prim era Blvd., Suite #135 • Lake M ary, F L
407-321-0085 • 407-328-4658 (fax)
--------------------- REGISTRATION-----------------------A
xwordedltorOeoi.com
r t y
* Hoard Certified Pediatrician*
• Children A Adolescents Birth to IK
Saturday, February 15, 2003
Historic Downtown Sanford
* M ost Insurances A ccep ted
• Prenatal O pen House
Deadline to register. February 12. 2003
Brenda B. lawis, M.D., F.A.A.P.
Kimberly J. Kilgore M.D., F.A.A.P.
Marcia Gayoso, M.D., F.A.A.P.
P le ase circle w h ich ev en t y o u w ish th is
a p p lica tio n to be a p p lie d to:
Dawn Diomede A.R.N.P.
Lane Westergard, A.R.N.P.
P arad e A pplicant
,
D lplom ates, A m e ric a n lio arti o f P edia trics
,
C a rin g fo r ch ild ren in C e n tra l F lo rid a fo r o v e r 3 0 y e a rs
Talent Contest
Look-Alike Contest
Dog Masquerade Parade
Doga must ba Registered In advance
One toon par dog
A registration te* erf $10 00 par dog w required
Grocery carta, wagon*. goN carta, yard tractor* etc. are acceptable
Ownera are weloome to partopale with thou dog*
Parade wtmer* wW be announced prior to tie talent ahow
Parade participant* check in at 10 .00 AM
Sun Trust parting tot
Talent Show A DogTOwner Look Alike Contest
Immadiataly Mowing th* parade
Doe* your dog here talent*? Show them oil and you
could win many great prueal Some say that dog* look
Iks toe* ownera Can toma say Vie same about you
and you layout* cam *? Talent Show knvted to krst
Party antne* - 3 mnula ataga Irma
Great pruet to be awarded to winner* erf toe look alike contest and talent show
Hyou *o choose to participate n any ol the Dog activities. M out tie bottom portion of th.* form
Dog Owner.
Dog Name.
Phone Number
Fa* Number.
Seminole County Public Schools
NORTHEAST AND NORTHW EST CLUSTER ZONES
F A M ILY IN F O R M A T IO N S E S S IO N S
Northeast Cluster Schools
Northwest Cluster Schools
Hamilton Elem entary
Midway Elem entary
Pine C rest Elem entary
Bentley Elem entary
Idyllwilde Elem entary
Wicklow Elem entary
Wilson Elem entary
Goldsboro Elementary magnet 8choot....county-wlde magnet achooi
Dreed____________________________ _________________________________________________________________________
The undersigned doe* hear by agree to Indemraty and hold harmless the krewe ol Bark, the City ol Sanbrd and th*
SantortVSemnole County Chamber ol Commerce or any organization or person* allluted with Ih* parade Scheduled on February
IS. 2003 and known as the -Krewe oI Bark A Lof* Dog Masquerade Parade and Mardi Gra*. -Seemg Red In to* Streets* From any
and a l claim tor personal Injury and damaged property reselling horn may (ou) participation In to* parade, or In any event* associat
ed with Ih* pared* or contests In adektion, I certify that my dog Is up to date on a l vaccinations and wM provide current certificate I
Mgn below as to* regwtered owner ol to* dog above
Pleas* SJgn betow
'Signature
ATTENTION
AJ dog* muat ba on a l***h NO EXCEPTIONS
No Female doga In heat
ba permitted
Children 12 and under mutt be accompanied by an
CoeUnet tor dog* and owner* are encouraged
Information on School Physicals and FREE Immunizations!!!
WHAT:
K indergarten Information Nlghl
W HO :
K indergarten P aren ts for 2 0 0 3 -2 0 0 4
Community M em bers, Church Loadors.
PTA M em bers. SA C M om bers,
R ealto rs and New Families
W HEN:
Thursday. Ja n u a ry 9. 2 0 0 3 .
6 :3 0 p m. • 7 :3 0 p.m.
W H ERE:
Educational Support C enler
4 0 0 E a st Lake Mary Blvd
Sanford, Florida
Dal* .
'Form must be signed by registered owner 21 or older to enter Parade or Contest
Mai application and application lee to:
SantonVSemnol* County Chamber erf Commerce • 400 East First Street. Sanford, Florida 32771
Phone number 407-322-2212 •Fax 407-3224160
www santordchamber com
W HY:
T h is will b e a n opportunity tor p are n ts to:
• m eet sch oo l principals
• learn about clu ster sch o o ls
• h e a r about m agn et sch oo l
opportunities
• understand th e application
p ro c e ss and registration
requirem ents
Free childcare for all children while parent attends session s.
Refreshm ents will be sarvedlll
For m ore information call 4 0 7 -3 2 0 -0 4 1 9
\
�»
Sunday. Jn m u a ry 2 0 . 200.1 P f lR C 0
Tice S fminole Heraiji
Sanford City Halt
300 North Park Avanua
Work Sessio n and Regular Meeting
of D ecem ber 2 3, 2 002; Town Ha#
Public Mooting of January 7, 2003;
and Work S e ssio n and Regular
Mooting of Janu ary 13. 2 0 0 3 .
Rocommonded by the City Clerk
and the City Manager
WORK SESSION
4:00 P.M. In tha City Managar'a
Conforonco Room, Sacond Floor
1. Inlarvlow of prospoettvo board
appointeos. (R-1)
A Historic Prosorvalion Board: Linda
Daniels, P. D ouglas G rosocloso,
Ju te Overstreet, Slephanio Powers,
and Dr. Eric Zondoll
B . Planning & Zoning Commission:
Anthony W. Brown, Eddie R . Green,
and Richard F. Huber.
2. Discussion re: Mayor-Commission
Charter. (So o also Regular Mooting)
3. Presentation of City's Fiscal Yoar
2001/ 2002
unaudited
financial
report.
4. D iscussion re: proposod land
exchango with Sem inole County
Public Schools lor co-location of
Public Works complex
5. D iscussion of R egular Agonda
Items, Add-on Itoms. and other
items.
6. Mayor's briefing
7. City M anager's briefing
A. Discussion re: Suncor Development
Agreement/FPL
Property
Agreement. (PH-4)
B . Discussion re: Pinecrost neighbor
hood Improvements (C -12)
C. Discussion re: tree trimming and
sidewalk safety programs. (C-9. C-
C o n sen t A genda
1. Approve paym ents m ade during
Decem ber 2 0 0 2 . Rocommonded by
tho City Manager.
2. Approvo payment of City Attorney s
Statem ent for the month ol
D ecem ber 2 0 02. Rocommondod by
tho City Manager.
3. Approve proposal from Ardaman &
A ssociates for a groundwolor and
g a s monitoring program at Art Lano
landfill In an amount not to exceed
$26,989.
Recom m ended by the
City Managor.
4. Approvo renewal of agreem ent with
Core Construction Group, Inc. kx
concrete construction and ropair at
rates and forms ns shown on tho
agreem ent. Recom m ended by tho
City Manager.
5 Accept ownership of J . T. Alton
Cem etery (from heirs of J . T. Alton)
at no co st and authorize staff to pro
ceed with transfer of ownership
Rocom m onded
by
the
City
Managor.
6. Approvo agreem ent with Sominoto
County
Community
S e rv ices
Departm ent for dally u se of
10)
Community S erv ice W orkers to
en h an ce
the
Public
Works
REGULAR MEETING
Departm ent
work
effort.
7:00 P.M„ City Commission
R ecom m ended
by
the
City
Chambers, First Floor
Manager.
• Mayor-Commission Charter Spoakor:
7 . Authorize contract with First
Orlando City Commissioner Ernest
Southwest Company lor financial
Page. (W S-2)
advisor services regarding potential
bond Issue. Recom mended by tho
• Approval of Minutes
P u b lic H e a rin g s
Stephan Nimbargi, M.D.
B o a rd C e rtifie d P e d ia tr ic ia n
★
d ffk
[{&*»
W T
“F i t n e s s C e n t e r ”
1
Ucens<F4M A 9975
Fax 4 0 7 ' 33 3 ' 9881
m
V § jy
TTT
Ttfer
g jl
205 N. Park Avc., Ste. 108
Apopka, FL 32703
Ph. 407-880-7787
Fax 407-880-7792
(Tn5\ r n
C ertified P erson al T rain ers
W
Shape Up
im Hew
.
'Apolntmefcts:
New Patients Welcome ★
109 Tlmberlachen Circle
Lake Mary, FL 32746
Ph. 407-330-0882
r h
F eatu rin g O ur
Sanford's Finest
M assag e Therapist
—r
• Add-on Items
• Information
• City Attorney’s Report
• City Clerk's Report
• City M anager's Report
• Ctttzen Participation
• City Commissioners' Reports
C e n tra l F lo rid a
1. R e: 1 3 .8 4 * a cre s of properly tying
between Smith Canal Road and St.
The Trainers Edge, Inc.
B e r n i e B r e s le ,
R egu lar Item s
1. Board appointments (W S-1)
A Historic Preservation Board. There
is on e vacancy (Mary Valonto has
resigned). Applications are on file
from Linda D aniels, P. Douglas
G ro se d o se .
Ju lie
O verstreet.
Stephanie Powers, and Dr. Eric
Zendell.
NEED TO APPOINT
REPLACEMENT.
B . Planning & Zoning Commission.
There b one vacancy (Stevon D.
Vaughn h as resigned). Applications
are on file from Anthony W Brown,
Eddie R. G reen, and Richard F.'
Huber.
NEED TO APPOINT
REPLACEMENT.
C. Police Officers' Retirement System
Board of Thistees. Mark Nichols
w as se le cte d by the other four
tru stee s a s the fifth trustee on
November 14. 2 0 0 2 . NEED TO
APPOINT. In addition, Daryl Brewer
ran unopposed k x re-etoctkxi a s
m em ber-elected trustee. BOARD
REQ U ESTS
COM M ISSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT O F HIS
RE-ELECTION.
D. Firefighters' R etirem ent System
Board of Trustoes Ron Russl was
selected by tho other lour trustees
a s the fifth trustee on November 14,
2 0 0 2 . NEED TO APPOINT. In addi
tion. Robert Vaughn ran unopposed
k x re-election a s member-elected
trustee.
BOARD R E Q U E S T S
COM MISSION ACKNOWLEDGE
MENT O F HIS RE-ELECTION.
a tric Assoc/
Why wait, get in shape!!!
The Trainersepqe
reenacting Sched u le K, Sign
R egulations, and Sch ed u le L,
Nonconforming
Land
U se
Provisions,
of
tho
Land
Development Regulations. Ad pub
lished
Janu ary
15,
2003.
Recom m end od
by
tho
City
Managor.
4 . First reading of a development
agreem ent with Suncor Properties.
Inc. and approval of a salo and pur
c h a s e agreem ent with Sominoto
County kx property known a s tho
old FPL BtAdkig (vacant property
tying between U S 17/92 and Park
Avenuo and betw oen Sem inole
Boulevard and Fulton Street) Ad
published Jan u ary
19, 2 0 0 3 .
Rocommondod
by
tho
City
Manager. (W S -7 A )
Jo h n s Parkway and betw een
City Manager.
Central Park Drivo and U psala
8. Authorize amendment Increasing tho
Road (1 1 8 5 Upsala Rond); Robert
Sanford G asification Plant Slto
J.
Maksimowtcz,
Ja m o s
N.
Group's agreem ent with Ja cq u o s
Flgueirodo, and Marie T. Flgudrodo,
Whltford Company by $ 7 5 0 ,5 7 7 ;
ownorVapplicants
City
sh are
Is
$ 9 7 ,2 9 8 .6 0 .
A Socond reading and adoption of
R ecom m ended
by
tho
City
Ordinance No 3 7 6 7 to annex 8 .3 *
Managor.
a cro s
of
tho
property.
9 Approve "piggyback" on an oxlsting
R ecom m ended
by
the
City
Seminole County troo trimming con
Managor. Ad pubkshod January 15
tract to accomplish routine tree trim
and 2 2 . 2 003.
ming on designated em ergency
B. Socond reading and adoption of
response streets within the City.
Ordinance No. 3 7 6 8 to rezone the
Rocomm ondod
by
the
City
property from AG, Agriculture, and
Managor. (W S-7.C.)
RI-1, Restrictod Industrial, to PD.
10. Approvo request lor $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 from
Plannod Development, and approve
tho Neighborhood Improvement
Development Ordor No. 02-0034.
Fund lor several requostod sidewalk
Ad published January 15, 2003.
safety
improvements.
Rocom m onded
by
tho
City
Rocomm ondod
by
the
City
Manager.
Managor. (W S-7.C.)
2. Second reading and adoption of
11. Approvo E-G IP award in tho
Ordinance No. 3771 to annex 1 5.0*
amount of $ 1 1 ,3 5 3 (3% of grant
a cre s botweon Celery Avenue and
award). Recom mended by the Clfy
Daffodil Terrace and between Sipes
Manager.
Avenue and Brisson Avenue (1501
12.
Approvo
expenditure
ol
B risson Avenue); Spirit of Troth
Neighborhood Improvement Funds
Worship Ministries. Inc., owner;
In tho amount of $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 k x speci
Pastor Rico Sharp. Sr., applicant.
fied improvements in the Pinecrost
Ad published January 15 and 22.
neighborhood
Recom mended by
2 0 0 3 . Rocommonded by tho City
the City Managor.
Managor.
13. Establish settlem ent authority
3. Second reading and adoption of
botweon tho City and Mr. T. Ja m e s
Ordinance No. 3 7 7 3 repealing and
High In tho amount of $ 2 3 ,0 0 0
($13,788 In salaries account bal
ance remaining In 1% performance
bonus for FY 02/03 and $ 9 5 1 2 from
risk Insurance account k x FY 02/03)
Inclusive ol compensation paymont,
retirement contribution, and attorney
foes. Rocommondod by the City
Manager.
We a ccep t M edicaid. PHP H ealthy K ids,
H ealth B ate. StayWtU & m ost oth er Insurances
407-416-4355
Debora VonHerbulis,
Owner/Certlfled
Personal Trainer
770 Monroe Road
Sanford, Florida 32771
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Fax: 407-323-9304
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resp ecting every asp ect o f a p erson ’s life — physical, em o tio n al,
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SPECIAL FEATURES INCLUDE:
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M em ory Care Program also available for dem entia and A lzheim er s
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Authorized Agent Ol
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to u r a n d
g o u r m e t D in in g E x p e r ie n c e !
407-688-1660
3655 West Lake Mary Boulevard
Lake Mary, Florida
License *10007
�T he S em in ole H ekalh
I'QgC 1 0 Sunday. Jnniuat > 26. 200’!
S a f e h o u s e
n a m
e s
G
o
o
f
l d
Safehou se o f Sem inole has
named Jeanne Gold as Executive
Director. Sire Ls former Division
Chief Prosecutor for domestic vio
lence at the Seminole County State
Attorney’s office.
Gold joined the Safehouse
Board of Directors in 19% and
served as president of lire board
from 1997-1999 and 2001. The for
mer Executive Director, Dr. Karen
Larkcy, recently left Safehouse to
continue and develop her private
practice. Dr. Larkcy is continuing
Ih t involvement w ith Safehouse
as supervisor of interns.
Solution
f o r
S
e m
a s
d
Babies ------------
i n o l e
Continued from Page 1
i r e c t o
babies."
r
domestic v.uhenslvc
victim
services
in
Sem inole County. Safehouse is
dedicated to seeking an end to the
cycle of violence.
In addition to providing em er
gency shelter, Safehouse provides
24-hour crisis hotline w ith imme
diate police response to 911 calls,
teen and young adult programs,
children’s outreach programs,
court advocacy, professional train
ing and community education.
The Safehouse hotline Is 407-
To d a y ’s Puzzle
U
N
A C K
Is1 CA BO
□ □ □ □ n n Q g g Q
□ n n o n a n Q
□ □ □ □ d d d d d d d d .
□ □ □ □
O H Q O
Q0QD0Q
1° 0B DT THl IOl D
Q
[
0C 0O0DQE [Q8 E p J
! □ □ □
□ □ □ □ □A □S □e M □c □ □ □ !
□
□ □ □ I n□ T□ “s□i t nn aa g g a
□ □ □ □
E ID O D
□ □ □ □
□ n o
,
., .
Ar. part of the cam paign kick
off, m ore th an 2,000 p o sters,
printed In English and Spanish,
w ill be d isplayed throughout
Sem inole County at Safe Baby
Stations as well ns other local
business w ith high visibility. The
posters have already been placed
in guidance offices throughout
S em in o le C ounty to inform
young w om en of the law.
A lthough m ost Floridians
agree that the law provides a
m uch needed com m unity ser
vice, national controversy does
surround the safe abandonm ent
of babies.
According to records, adop
tion of abandoned infants may
b e jeopardized by th e .la c k of
Inform ation,
esp ecially
the
infants m edical history. With the
lack of inform ation, officials arc
also un able to con tact the
fathers, w hich poses questions
regarding the fath er’s rights.
A lthough the law requires
officials to advertise the aban
d onm ent
and
pend ing
adoption in local papers, judges
in M ichigan refuse to term inate
the rights o f the absentee fathers
In fear they will return years
later.
•
“M y heart goes ou t to any
father in that situation, but the
concern of the law doesn’t deal
o oE aA nl Ios
~
......'" "
D iana B au or is th e chairw om an ot the Abandon uaoy r o
«K1 photo by Tommy V ln c.n l
C o m m it.«
“*
Florida Abondon Newborn Law.
the responsibility, w hether we
want it to or not, of the com m u
nity,” Bauer added.
Because there is not a national
database of baby abandonm ent
inform ation, it’s difficult to mca-
□ □ I1 0 Q D I3 D I7 B Q D
□ D 0 0 0 0 0
See Page 8 for Puzzle
er than an unsafe
resulting in injury
sure the effectiveness of the law,
which has been adopted in near
ly three dozen states. However,
Sem inole County officiaLs con
clude that a safe baby w ith no
m edical records and absentee
e o n e infant it's
Prescriptions
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T w o -N ig h t
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,,
S M I.M IM S M M . XM"
s s l . l \N \ I I Wilt II M S K M . 'NS
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�T h e S em in o le H erald
In s id e :
P a g e 11
C ia s s if e d s
C rossw ord
S u n d ay
14- 16
16
January 26, 2003
H a p p y
B riefs
SANFORD LITTLE
LEAGUE/SOFTBALL
R egistration for the Spring
Season Sanford Little League
Baseball/Softball will be held
ou tsid e o f the W alm art store
on H ighw ay 17-92 in Sanford
this Saturday and Sunday,
January 25th k 26th from 10
a.m . to 4 p.m . each day.
Boys and G irls w ho arc
betw een the league ages o f 5
and 16 arc eligible to partici
pate in Little League
Baseball/Softball. Volunteer
um pire, m anager, and to ach
positions arc available.
Tryouts w ill b e held
Saturday February 1st at Fort
M ellon Park, Roy H oller
Field, in D ow ntow n Sanford
from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m .
For further Inform ation,
lease call Sanford Little
eague at 407-435-0237.
M e r th ie n e ts
o n his
38th
A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S — It's not
every m other w ho w ants her age to be
know n, but that w as not the case for
D arryl M erthie Jr.'s mom.
W
the
Lake M ary
Momorto*,
Inc.
PDOtO counocy 0« Arch
Arm Booth, U»gtc -----------------* ednesday night
. . p ...........
..........
' High
B ir t h d a y
have been W right, eight rebounds against
icked up a big, 74-70, win over Lake
Spruce Creek. Eddie W illingham , eight
Pi
BiIrantlcy.
For good measure, the 6-font-1 guard
. rebounds against Lyman, and U r r y
Sm ith, six assists against Lyman and four
also handed out six assists and got som e
against Sem inole.
help from Keith W right, who pulled
For Lym an, M aurice Hall scored 19
dow n 10 rebounds.
points, M ark Robinson pulled dow n
The sophom ore trio o f Kyle Fow ler (31
seven rebounds and Lim ar W ilson hand
points), M arques Johnson (11 rebounds)
ed out three assists.
and Todd Stam p (four assists) led the way
For Sem inole, it w as Robert Preston
for the Patriots.
leading the w ay w ith 14 points.
M erthie and the Rams have been on
RAMS 74, HAWKS U
quite a roll over the past couple of weeks
as he had 26 points and six assists in a 74
L Mrtthi* 11. Dfy»m «. U p W n 3, D. M*r“ i*» I*.
Wright 13. Willingham *. Whikom Z TuUl* JS 13-20 74.
66 victory over Spruce Creek, 19 points in
a 55-49 trium ph over Lyman and 29
SrtU 2. Sfcwl 15. Bowdry 3. Murllrr 7, In clV y S. Mtllrt 17,
points in 59-51 win over Seminole.
BUctmon 17. ToUb: 2S 1(318
U k* Miry
"
7* U
Darryl'B cousin, Lyndon, also had a cou
S w w i c iw k
U H H 2 S .M
ple of nice gam es w ith 11 points against
m w -ro tn l B*td *«*• - L*k» kUpr 7 0>
Bryint Wright). Sjhuc* Crrrk 6 [Stwd 3 ,M m « 2 . MuHIn)
Sipruce Creek and 11 rebounds against
Trim hw k _ U k » M iry IK Spnir* C nrk 17. Foulrd out _
Sem inole.
. . . .
n «w . T rth n k ilt. Sffurr Crrrk. hn*
O ther top perform ers for Lake Mary
£
E
SEMINOLE BASEBALL
Sem inole Baseball, located
at the Five Point C om plex, is
taking w hole team registra
tion for 9-U nder-through-14U nder team s.
For m ore inform ation call
407-359-5705.
T h e league w ill also be
hold ing signups for individ u
als on Saturday, Jan. 25, from
10 a.m . to 2 p.m . for players
ages 4-and-up.
For m ore inform ation call
407-323-5570 or check the
w ebsite a t w w w .sem inolebascball.com
NIKE GOLF PUBLIC
DEMONSTRATION
* T h is S u n d a y January 26,
theTC w ill tx* i N i k e G o lf
Show k Tell a t C elebration
G olf C lub in O rlando from 10
a.m .-to-2 p.m .
Instruction, hourly give
aw ays, and a cookout w ill be
held. T his will b e the only
O rlando dem o and new club
intro for the general p u b lic
SANFORD BABE RUTH
The Sanford Recreation
D epartm ent Is offering Babe
Ruth and C al Ripken
D ivision Baseball Leagues
and g irls' 12-and-U ndcr fast
pitch softball.
Player Placem ent D ay is
Saturday, February 1st, at the
C hase Youth Sports C om plex
for R ookie League Baseball
(ages 7-8) and girls softball at
9 a.m . and M inor (9-10) and
M ajor (11-12) League Baseball
at 11 a.m ., and for Babe Ruth
Prep (13) and Ju niors (14-15)
at H istoric Sanford M em orial
Stadium at 9 a.m . Leagues are
also offered for Tec Ball (ages
5-6) and Seniors (16-19), but
those players only need to
register.
R egistration Is in progress
and the fee is S35 per player.
,
For m ore inform ation call
the SR D O ffice at 407-330
1 5697, C hase Park at 407-328
3732, o r Sanford Stadium at
407-328-3773.
LAKE MARY GAMES
i
!
•a
••
T he Lake M ary H igh School
Track C lub will be hosting the
Lake M ary G am es 2003 for
H igh School Age D ivision
athletes on Saturday,
February 8.
Each athlete is lim ited to
three events, cou nting relays,
and the cost is $ 3 p e r person
if paid by Feb. 5. Late regis
tration, the day o f the event,
will cost $5 per pereon.
Proceeds will benefit the
LM H S track program .
Field events arc (boys and
girls): long jum p, high jum p
and shot put.
Running events arc (boys
and girls): 100/110 high hur
d les, 100-m eter d ash, 1,600m eter run, 4 X 100-m eter
relay, 600-m eter run and s 4 X
400-m eter relay.
Late registration begins a t 8
a m. w ith the field events
starting at 9 a.m . and the run
ning events beginning at 10
a.m .
,
G old, Silver and Bronze
m ed als w ill be aw arded to
S e e B riefs, Page 12
R a m s
re tu rn
fa v o r
Lake Mary
girls even
series with
Oviedo
Special to the Herald
O R L A N D O — Th e UCF
w om en's basketball team
know s that there are a few key
aspects to earning a victory and
m oving Into first place In the
Atlantic Sun South D ivision as
they host travdLjtortJjer Florida
A tlantic today (Saturday) at 3
m. at U C F Arena (Live
/ORL-660 AM).
T h e gam e caps a three-gam e
hom estand for the G olden
Knights (7 -8 ,3 -1 ). O n Jan. 18,
UCF lost its first conference
gam e o f the season, dropping a
67-56 decision to TVoy Stole
before defeating Mercer, 78-59,
tw o d ays later. Last w eekend,
the O w ls (6 -9 ,4 -0 ) slipped past
Mercer, 77-76, and Troy State,
73-68. FAU is currently on top
o f South Division, w ith UCF
one gam e back.
By Chris Bernhardt
Herald correspondent
O V IE D O — A near capacity
crowd show ed up at the
O viedo H igh School gym
Thursday night to sec the
Lions battle Lake M ary In a
m eeting of tw o o f Central
Florida and C lass 6A's top
girls' teams.
And they got m ore then
their m oney's w orth as the
Ram s avenged an earlier
hom e loss to O viedo, squeak
ing out a thrilling 54-52 v icto
“ I think both team s cam e
out there and com peted and I
think that's w hat it's all
ab ou t," Lake M ary head coach
Carl Brow n said. "H e (O viedo
head coach Brad Specht) did a
real good job getting his kids
ready play and our Kids cam e
out just as ready to go out
there and com pete with
them ."
Not only did the gam e pit
tw o great team s against one
another, with O viedo ranked
num ber one in this w eek's 6A
poll and Lake M ary ranked
fourth, but also featured a
m atch-up o f tw o o f the area's
top players: Sis LaSauro of
O viedo and Angie Prcssey of
Lake Mary. T he tw o d idn't
disappoint, each s a ilin g d ou
ble figures in a hotly contest
ed first half that ended tied at
24-24.
Lake M ary cam e out of half
tim e hot, opening up a 40-33
lead as M eghan Cham berlain
hit a lay-up as tim e expired in
the third auarter. She had six
points in the period.
T h e y cam e out the second
half, they hit a couple of quick
S e e G irls, Page 12
HaraM photo* by Jim Want
S A N F O R D — W hen J.D . Bracy left
Florida State for Sem inole Com m unity
College last sum m er big things were expect
ed.
,
Head coach Stan Crom artie knew the
signing o f a player the caliber o f Bracy was
a big feather in his cap as he continued to
try to return the Raiders program to the
prom inence it enjoyed in the 60's, 7 0 's and
80's, but even he could not have foreseen
how m uch of an impact the 6-foot-3 shoot
ing guard would make.
SCC is currently ranked No. 4 in the state
and is 17-5 overall and 2-0 in conference
lay. For lire first tim e in a decade the
aiders are on the brink of a 20-w in season
E
UCF MEN WIN GAME AT
THE WIRE TO START
ROAD TRIP
JA C K S O N V IL L E , A la .—
Ray Abellard hit a pair o f free
throw s w ith Just four seconds
Lake M ary's ability to g at Inskk
rem aining and it proved to be
O viedo's zona d e fe n se w as the dif
the difference as UCF (1 3 -6 ,5 -1 )
forenco a s the No. 4 state-ranker
w as able to hold on for a 68-66
R a m s up set the co-N o. 1 ranker
w in over Jacksonville State (10
U on s. 5 4 -5 2 . Thursday night a
6 , 4-3) picking up an im portant
Oviedo High S ch o o l. L ake M an
road win in the Atlantic Su n at
senior lead er A iexa K ane (No. 3 4
Pete M athew s Coliseum on
above), w ho would hit th e two frer
Thursday evening.
throws that sew ed up the win wilt
Abellard and Roberto
12 s e c o n d s left, g o e s up shoot!
M orentin com bined for 37
over a qu artet of O viedo defend
points, including 22 In the sec
ors. while junior star Angie P resses
(No. 1 1 , left) displays what s h e dk
ond half, to lead the UCF
offense in a second stanza that
all night, p en etrate the zon e for i
layup, this time powering over thr
saw 15 lead changes. It w as a
U o n s' Ju stin e Ell rink. P resaey , thr
tightly contested half w here nei
daughter of M agic a ssista n t ant
ther team w as able to build a
former NBA star Paul P ressey . let
lead of m ore than four points
the R a m s with 1 7 points and sever
and the score w as tied on nine
reb ou n d s a s L ake M ary (2 1 -2
occasions.
aven ged and early s e a s o n homr
Follow ing a pair of free
lo s s lo the Lions, who tell to 2 0 -2 .
throw s by Poonie Richardson,
the G am ecocks held a 62-61
advantage w ith only 1:27
rem aining until Abellard
drained a three-pointer from
well beyond the arc w ith the
shot clock w inding dow n to
give UCF back the lead at 64-62.
T h e Knights' D exter Lyons
cam e up w ith a steal on the
University of Florida running back Willie
G am ecocks next possession and
G reen and IIC F linebacker Chad Mascoe,
w as able to push the ball up to
whom he played football with at O sceola
Abellard w ho took the ball to
the hoop where goaltending
High School.
It w as those tw o w ho helped him develop
w as called on O m ar Barlett,
his agility that turned him into the above
putting UCF on top 66-62.
the rim, sm ooth as ice player he now is.
Jacksonville State w ould not
After excelling on the court for the
go quietly as Jay Heard hit his
Kovvboys and being chosen as runner-up
second 3-pointer of the gam e to
for Florida Mr. Basketball his senior year,
draw the G am ecocks to within
Bracy accepted a full-ride scholarship to
one at 66-65 w ith only 39 ticks
left. Heard would later tie the
FSU.
After sitting out what should have been
me after hitting one o f tw o
his freshman year with a knee injury and
* throw s w ith just 13 seconds
seeing limited playing tim e last year, Bracy
left before Abellard w as fouled
met with new head coach Leonard
setting up the final sequence.
Ham ilton, who advised him to transfer to a
Abellard finished w ith 21.
tw o year program and find a new start.
See C o llege, Page 12
See Bracy, Page 12
revitalization
benefits
Herald correspondent
•.
G
ry-
By Craig Johnson
W om en
to b attle
fo r A Sun lead
and have a good shot at m aking the play
offs for the first tim e since 1989. And most
of tire credit has to go to Bracy's play and
leadership.
Bracy has got it all, the experience, the
know ledge and the love of the game.
Bom to Nina Bracy in Kissim m ee on
O ctober 1 ,1 9 81, JD got his com petitive
desire from his older brother Cory Glee,
who he claim s could Irave been the best ball
player that ever chased the dream of being
a football player.
A young JD , who very well could have
followed Cory into football, recalls at the
tender age of tw o picking up a basketball,
which has seldom left his Ivand since.
Instead of w atching TV, JD concentrated
on working on basketball and gives a lot of
the credit for his desire to be the best to
S
I>
*
�C ontinu ed from page 11
shots against the ro n e and then
it took us a while to get a basket
w hich gets us Into ou r press and
gels us goin g ," Spccht said.
O viedo m ade a strong push
throughout the final period,
d espite losing star W nltney
Tossie (only four points) to an
ankle injury late in the going,
steadily chipping aw ay at Lake
M ary's lead behind la S a u ro 's 11
fourth quarter points.
Briefs
C ontinu ed from page 11
the top three finishers in each
event, m ale and fem ale, with
one H igh School age division.
Com petitors MAY N O T w ear
school uniform s since this is an
age group event.
For m ore Information and to
obtain an entry form , please
call 407-333-2370.
She hit a big three-pointer
w ith 45 seconds left to cut the
lead to only three, 51-48, and 30
seconds later O viedo pulled to
within tw o, 52-50, w ith a pair of
free throws.
But the Ram s took care of
business at the foul line to pull
out the w in as senior leader
A lcxa Kane, w ho only scored
three points on the night, buried
a pair o f charity tosses w ith 12
seconds remaining.
LaSauro led all scorers with 24
points, w hile Katie Koestner
chipped in w ith 10.
Pressey and Cham berlain had
their w ay inside m ost o f the
night for Lake Mary, getting 17
and 11 points respectively.
Pressey also pulled dow n seven
rebounds.
“She (P ressey ) did a great job
o f breaking the press over the
top and then making the extra
dribble and getting around the
last man and laying the ball in ,"
Spccht said. "S h e did a ^reat job
of m aking free throws. She w as
probably the difference in the
ballgam e."
to 22-2,
Lake M ary’ improved
impro\
while O viedo fell to 20-2.
"I think every gam e 19 an
im portant gam e, but they beat
us in our place earlier and we
wanted to com e back and sec if
w e could com pete," Brow n said.
“ It w as a b ig win for us."
C ontinued from page 11
M orcntin was the onlv other player to reach d ou
b le figures as he finished w ith 16.
The Golden Knights will remain on the road for
its only season m eeting w ith the Panthers of
G eorgia State today (Saturday, Jan. 25). Tip off is
set for 4 p.m. and will be telcvisanl live by
Sunshine Network. Barry M illigan, will handle
the play-by-play, while Ron Rothstein will add
the color com mentary. As alw ays, M arc Daniels
will call all the action live on AM 740 The Team.
R A M S 5 * U O N S 52
Lakt Mary (H I
Prvmey 17, Mltryk •. K«n* 3. M an * 6.
Chamberlain I I , C.rtrfi 2. Wattam 7. Total. IS
14-23 54.
Oviedo (S3)
I lem andet 2. Banfleld 2. 1-aSauro 24. ToMie 4.
Kuntnrr 10, Dwyvt I. Bcnhika 4, nilrink 5.
Total* 1714-21 52.
Lake Mary
■ 14 14 1 4 . 5 4
Oviedo
14 10 S 1 S . S 2
rhrrv* putnt Held goal* . Lake Maty 2 (Mltryk
2), Oviedo 4 (LaSauro 4) Team loula . Lake
Mary IS. Oviedo 20. Fouled out . la k e Mary.
Chamberlain. Technical. . none Recced. _
Lake Mary 21-2; Oviedo 20-2.
W IN
D eLA N D — Freshm an E.J. Gordon scored a
career-high 24 points ns Stetson picked up its first
Atlantic Sun Conference victory o f the season. 78
63 over Gardncr-W ebb Thursday evening at the
Edm unds Center.
The Hatters (3 -1 3 ,1 -6 A-Sun) also won ilieir
second straight gam e at hom e w hile the Runnin'
Bulldogs (2 -1 5 ,1 -5 A-Sun) dropped their third
straight gam e overall.
Gardncr-W ebb led 37-35 at halftim e, but the
Hatters opened the second half on a 5-0 run to
n *Dcrrick DoWitt hit a pair of three-pointers to
;
nit Stetson ahead 62-52 w ith 8:14 rem aining. The
farters extended their lead to as m any as 19, and
held on for the 15-point victory.
"W e got after it d efensively in the ^ o n d ‘,Mf H atters head coach Derek W augh said
We did A
nice jo b of contesting shots an d sw arm ing the
loose rebounds. O ur group rebounding w as the ..
F,
.
a
M
best its been all year.
vjoruun
------------G
ordon w
as 10-of--17 from the floor and 4-of-4
from the free throw line to lead all scorers wiUi
24. McMillan and DcWltt each added 11, while „
C raig recorded a double-double w ith 10 points
and 12 rebounds.
Stetson continues a three-gam e hom estand
w hen it faces Cam pbell U niversity and Sem inole ;
High School graduate Robby DuPre, nt 7 p.m .
.
tonight (Saturday) at the Edm unds Center.
D uPre. a freshm an, is averaging 4.6 points and „
1.6 rebounds per gam e and lias started tw o of tho14 gam es he has played this season.
Bracy
OVIEDO BENEFIT GOLF
The 1st annual G len Abbey
Two-Person, Best-Ball
Tournament benefiting the
O viedo High School girl's and
boy's golf team s w ill b e held
Saturday and Sunday, February
8-9.
This tw o day event is limited
to the first 60 team s and entry
fees are $95 per person or $190
per team and includes 2 day
green fee and cart fee, plus a
BBQ chicken buffet w ith all the
trim m ings on Sunday at com
pletion o f round. U p to $ 2 ^ 0 0
In prizes will be aw arded along
w ith individual trophies for
division winners.
The form at will b e Best Ball
on Saturday to determ ine
w hich o f the four divisions
team s w ill be placed (team s
w ith com bined handicaps o f 10
or less, or w ithin four strokes o f
the lead, will b e in the
C ham pionship Division).
All scores are on a Scratch
Basis w ith division w inners
determ ined b y tw o-day totals.
Ties for first w ill be d ed d ed by
a playoff w ith other ties broken
by m atching cars, starting w ith
the 18th hole on back. Team
skins can be purchased for $20
per day.
For inform ation call Rich
(407-328-8383), D an (407-302
7270) or the G len A bbey Pro
Shop (386-668-4209) or for entry
form
s visit
b n S s'v
W t the G len Abbey Pro
Shop.
Shop.
H A T T E R S M E N P I C K U P F I R S T A -S U N
....
' Bret N oonan
take the lead. A three-,
took. con
ic score aati w,
uui **~.
tied the
40, but
the •farters then v
trol of the name. Back-to-back dunks by K evin
and Alexis M cM illan ignited a 12-3 Stetson .
C raig and
C ontinued from page 11
"I knew 1 probably w asn't going to play, but his
advice caugnt m e a little off guard," said JD,
reflecting on that meeting.
He dealt w ith the disappointm ent and made
the w ise decision to com e here to SCC.
JD can 't com plem ent the coaching staff at
enough calling Assistant Coach Ron M erthie a
mentor. Not only is Coach M erthie a m entor but
he also serves as pastor at JD 's church. New Life
World C enter in Sanford.
Bracy is a very hum ble person w ho loves god
but also cherishes his m other for being a strong
A frican-Am erican single m other that lie strongly
notes gave him his strength and courage.
“It's an hon or to be her son. I w ouldn't ask for
anyone else. Sh e's my everything. Sh e's my m oti
vation and d riv e," said JD .
JD refuses to lake credit for the SC C turn
around, believing that every player in a Raider
uniform has contributed to the success this year.
Led by Daniel "Jum p m nn" Jackson, Kitus "th e
beast” W itherspoon, Terrell M orris and Lynn
Bright along w ith Bracy, this m ay be one of the
best squads to w ear that uniform.
JD currently ranks 13th in the state in scoring
w ith 18.5 points per gam e and is also in the top
20 in both assists (5.2 per gam e) and steals (2.2
per gam e).
That average continues to clim b as each gam e
goes on. H e fit up D aytona Beach Com m unity
College up fo r 2/ points and had 18 points, 13
rebounds and five assists against St. John's River
Com m unity C ollege In the first tw o conference
gam es. For his efforts he w as an Honorable
HarMd (broke try Abu W onti
M ention for Florida Player o f the W eek honors
■:vr.;r.'. t
,. ■
■
after averaging 22.5 points, 9.5 rebounds, 3.5
Florida State transfer J.D. Bracy has been ndtNng short of spectacular tor
assists and 225 steals per gam e last week.
Seminole Community College thle season. Local fans can see Bracy and the
"I'm an every program prospect," said JD when
Raiders take on Central Florida Community College In a women s/mens
asked about
aboutbbeing
anACt
ACC prospect.
prospect. "1
"I can
< play
£ ((Saturday)
3
7 starting
^
asked
e tfg an
conference doubleheader£tonight
at86 p.m. athome.
home.
in any program ."
With JD it's not about being arrogant (and for
anyone w ho know s him. know s it's not), it s about
confidence.
With Southern M ississippi scouts show ing their
»faces
» a.
K H -------------- * him they w ant h im ,.
at Jpractice
and assurin;
at all costs, and w ith JD continuing to school his .
opponents, how could h is confidence run short.
D ivision I is where Bracy w ants to return and *
set the stage for a shot at becom ing an N BA play
er. He says he dream s o f the day that he can spoil.,
his mom w ith the lifestyle of the rich and fam ous.
W ith the w ay he is playing right now and only
getting better that day m ay not be too far awav.
The Raiders will play their first hom e gam e in
2003 tonight (Saturday) at 8 p.m . in the SCC
Health and Physical Education Building w hen
n
they host Central Florida C om m unity C ollege
*
from Ocala in an im portant M id-Florida
Conference gam e.
J;
The gam e will follow a 6 p.m . w om en s gam e
betw een SCC and the Patriots and the adm ission is free.
;
Both team s w ill also be at hom e next
W ednesday (Jan. 29) to host Florida C om m unity ‘
College at Jacksonville. The w om en tipoff at 6
p.m . and the m en at 8 p.m .
FCCAA MEN’S BASKETBALL TOP TEN
REPORT#7
1. F l Walton IWerhOkalnoM-WalUm C .C . (7)
l* -l
2 Galnrtvllto-SanU Fv Community Collrgv
t*-3
3. Florid* Community College at |»ckjunvUl*
1M
4. (be) F t Uudenlak-BvuwardCoaummlly College
14-3
4. (lit) Sem inole Community Collcgv
17-4
6. kUrianrva-ChlpoU |unkre Collrgv
.
7. Wkslrr IUr*wl\>lk CnmtnunHy Cnllr*# ▼
I 8
Community C o f e * r
»4-%
9 TAmp*-lltil»boroufth Community Coilr^e 1V 6 I I »
10 OcAU-Ct*tr»l florid * Community ColWg*
u * i0
O h m rtcvW ins r o t * * U k t Wurth-Palm fe tc h Community
Duyturu fe tc h Community C o fe * *. S t r e tr o b u i* C u feg t.
#
7U
(
41
n
»
,
43
;
43 , »
34
»
3
<(
CoUrgr,.
-
_
Weekly high scorers from bowling league action at Airport Lanes
...........to..........
t
Special
th* Hamid
SAN FORD — H en a n
high *a>ror*
from rrcvnl league play »* Airport U i m In
SanfordFor M nrnutlan on tctM llm at the local
bowling crntvr plm w cmll 407-324-2125.
AIRPORT B-STS LEAGUE
(YOUTH LEAGUE)
W to k P K
B o r* High G t w Sn atch . I. Matt Ftvguaon.
214; 2. A in l a m 209
Boy* High S a r i e o S a a k h .l . A l a Janaa, 571;
2. GWn Tract*. 528.
t o r * High C m m Handicap . I. Man
ferguaon, 243; 2- D J Bonn. 244
B«r< High Sort** Handicap _ I . A k * Jonta.
6*5. 2. D J Rvno, 4 5 *
G irt* High C w Scratch . I . Worn Budnik.
178; 1 (u») Mrinaa CaatriUno and A *hl*r
WUaon.140.
G ill* High S a tin S n a k h m I. Kkma Budnik.
503; 2 Mebaaa Caatdlano. 4 4 *
GUI* High C u m Handicap _ 1. Kkma
Budnik. 224; 2. Artdey WUoav. 222.
Clrta High Sort** Handicap . 1. Nikki
Hinkle. 7 m 2. k lm a Budnik. 4 3 *
AIRPORT CRUISERS LEAGUE
W **h«28
Men High C o m Scratch _ 1. Rkhaid
DonnrUjr. 236.2. Belly Liberator*. 2 1 *
M o* High Sorloo Sotach . I. Rkhard
OanneU y. 447; 2. Garth Shoemaker. 5 4 *
M o* High C o m Handicap _ L Bkhoid
DarmrUy, 241; 1 BIDr Ubovoloeo, 245.
M o* High Sovtoo Handicap . I. Richard
Donndlr. 742. 2 WUliam Bumgardnor. 6*1
Women High C o m Scratch _ 1. D m
MiUbun. 2 1 * 2. Jdl Shoemeket, 1*5.
W orn** High Sort** S crok h . 1. I 111
Shoemaker, SOS. 1 Carol Ubnatoro. 502
W arn** High C o m Handicap . 1. D m
Millmm. 252.2. fill Shovmakev 241.
Women High Soviet Handicap . I. Sandro
C o m o . 4 3 4 2. |tHShovtnake*. 631.
AIRPORT FLYERS LEAGUE
(YOUTH LEAGUE)
W o o k tll
Bor* High C o m Scu tch . t. Keith W right
113; 1 Shaun Laubort 5 *
Boy* High Sort** S cu tch _ 1. KoUh Wright
OiruUan loubert. 213; l O tfM ian Laubort.
149
B o r* High C o m liondlcop _ I. Shaun
loubert. 1 7 * 2. Ketch Wright. 147.
Boy* High Sort** Handicap _ 1. KaUh
Wright, 324; 2 Shaun Laubort. 3 1 *
G irt* High C o m Scu tch . 1. Khort fo o d *.
9 * 2- fuattne Wick*. S3.
Clrta High Sort** Scratch . 1 Khort Jocid*.
171; 2 luofcn* Waka. 144
Clrta High C o m Handicap _ I. Khort Joadn.
101,2 Ivy W arn *. 144.
Clrta High Sortao Handicap . I. Khort
lo a d *. 301; 2 luarin* Wkka. 246
Team High C o m Scratch . 1. Tram K 27 4
1 Team #3. 242
Team High Sortao Scratch _ 1. loam 4 * 522.
2 Teem 02. 441
Boy* M art 71*0 O *or A v*U «* . 1- Karth
Wright . 3 5 , 1 Shaun Laubort. *33.
Clrta Mort rin * Ovvt Avonga . I . Khort
lo a d *. *17.
AIRPORT JETS LEAGUE
(YOUTH LEAGUE)
Wook *14
B o r* High C o m S cu tch . I.
142; 2 Ale* Evcckt*. 125.
Boy* High Sort** S cu tch _ 1. L a n a CU t*.
591; 2 AW* Evaakl*. 3 5 *
Boy* High C o m Handicap _ 1. L a n a GUm.
222; 2 (Mo) Jake P o n alou and Timothy
McMullan. 2 1 2
Boy* High S a r ia H a n d ica p . I. L a n a C l***,
431; 2 Moloch CaadDo, 6 1 2
Clrta High C o m (cratch . |. FJonl MarrtoH aictv 123; 2 (eraufor WUUamaon. 113.
Clrta High Sort*# Scratch _ 1. Jordan Bocdh,
301; Aahantl Flahov. 293.
Clrta l l l ( h C o m Handicap . I. EUnl
M aruo-lU am . 2 4 2 2 Sarah Larton, 230.
Clrta High Bart** Handicap . I. Sarah
Larton. 659. 2 Amanda Lord. 427.
Taaaa High C o m Scratch . I. I’ounnng
Panlhof*. 4 1 * 2 Altltud* M onatn*. 4 0 *
Taaaa High Sarta* Scratch . 1. Pouncing
Pam heu, 1.177; 2. SkybaU*. 1,11*
Women High C
Scratch . 1. Connlo
LoofOR. I
1(9; ,2 —
Ella Knrtet ,
is .
* . . _______ X S Z iX * M - 'un~ m
—
Curtia, 1 3 * 2 Stephanie Walla*. 1 2 *
Women High Sort** Scratch _ I. EUa K erin,
om
519; 2 Mary LooM et 5 1 *
Woman High C o m Handicap . 1. Mary
Ladder. 2 4 * 2 Mabel Ingram, 241.
Wbman High Sort** Handicap _ I. Mary
Lorffkr. 695; 2 Nonna Park. 655.
Thom High C o m S n atch _ I. Hall'* Angela.
6 2 * 2 Lucky 13.5(7.
It e m High S eri** S cu tch . 1. H an't Angola.
1 7 5 * 2 B-29. IA73.
THE FORESTERS
(SENIOR CITIZENS LEACUE)
w *o fc n i
M an High C o m Scratch . 1. John Vlrga, 215;
2 Charlie |*n*k. 1 9 2
Man High Sarta* B c n tth . ». John Vlrga. 564;
2 Charter Kallog, 5 5 *
Mon High C o m Handicap . I. John Vlrga.
247; 2 (He) Charley Ketlog and Charlie Janak.
24*
M an High Sort** Handicap _ J . Charley
KeUbfc. 729; 2 Jdhn Vlrga. 7 2 *
Woman High C * M Scratch . I. M ortal
J t o * . 1 ( 2 2 M lrhrr CUct. 1 7 *
When** High Sortao Scratch _ 1 Aklev Craig,
431; 2 Mickey C.Ua 635
Women High C o m Handicap . J . Marlon
B o a . 247; 2 I r m a Stormae. 2 4 2
Wamon High Sort** Handicap . I. Mickey
ru le . 612; 2 Louna Stormet. t I S
Team High C o m Scratch . I. Quail*. 4 4 * 2
Blue Jay*. 421.
Team High Sort** Scratch . 1. Splm itu.
1 7 5 6 .2 Quail*. 1,734
FRIDAY NIT2 MIXERS
Week (21
Mon High C o m Scratch „ I Jaaon Evcrty,
200. 2 Mike Tempi*. 279.
Man High Sort** Scratch . I. Mika Temple,
7 3 4 .2 Jaaun E forty, *97.
Mon High C o m Handicap . I . Mike Tempi*.
2S7; 2 Jaaon Evorty. 2*0
Man High Sort** Handicap . L Mika
Temple. 7 5 * 2. Jaaon Evorty. ¥17.
Women High C o m Scratch . 1. Sharon
MacArthuc. 201; 2 Glynn Soo ty . 199
Women High Sort** S cu tch _ I Glynn
Soo ty , 544; 2 B o c a Scnwn. SIS.
Wamon High C o m Handicap _ I Jane
Bridge*. 2 4 * 2 Sharon Drake. 243
Woman High Sort** Handicap . I. Sharon
Drake, 4 9 4 .2 fan* Bridge*. 444
Thom High C o m S cu tch . J . Kayta'i Crow.
4 4 4 .2 Undoctdcd. 7B4.
Team High Sort** Scratch . I. KayU tCrow.
2 2 (1 ; 2 U ndodJad. *1 7 9
CATORS
(SENIOR CITIZENS LEACUE)
Man High C * M Scratch . I. Rum Radiy. 204.
2 Marirm Allen. 1 9 *
Mon High Sort** S n atch . I Tom Mongolia
5 4 6 .2 Cullen C rigger. 490
Men High C o m Handicap _ I. Rum Reilly.
2 5 9 .2 Marion Alim. 254
Man High Sort** H andlctp . 1. Tom
Mungo Ho, * 9 4 , 1 bud lio lr y . 67V
Women High C o m S n atch . I. Mary
LADIES TIME OUT LEAGUE
Individual High C o m S n a tch _ I. Joanne
Fovguoon. 1 0 0 .2 Harriet D cC roat, 175.
Individual High Sort** S n atch _ 1. Harriet
DrOroaL S I * 2 Jeanne Fergutov 490
Individual High C o m Handicap . 1. Fran
Altman. 2 4 9 ,1 Sherri |. 237.
Individual High Sort** Handicap . 1. (ho)
Marti* Wvt*> and tlarrirt DrGroat. 6 5 7 ,2 Fran
Altman. 653
Team High C o m S n atch . 1. Happy
I looker*. 491; 2 So* Kittm (1972). 4 3 2
Them High Sort** S n atch . I. Happy
Hookon. M IS . 2 S o . Kltlena (1972), 1761
MID-FLORIDA WINDOW
* DOOR LEACUE
M an High C am * Sn atch . I. (do) David Fogt
and Thd Strea k y . 223. 2 Ted Dart*. 2 2 2
M an High Scrim S n atch _ 1. Jo* ruggtun*.
4 1 7 .2 T td D o v la .6 0 6
Mon High C o m Handicap . 1. David Fogt.
249; 2 Roland Ciovtrc, 247.
Man High Sarto* Handicap . 1. Jobnro*
T ayte. 6 7 * 2 Roland C rovtrt 67 2
Women High C o m S n atch . I. Lori Wrrvll*.
235; 2 D tyllu Lowry 233
Woman High Sort** S n atch _ I rh y lil.
Lowry. 429; 2 Cathy McGuire. 609.
Women High C o m Handicap _ 1 CoBty
McGuire. 241; 2 Lori V m riU . 255.
‘
Wanton High Sort** Handicap . I. Cathy
McGutre. 753; 2 L a i VrTTvUa. 453
Team High C o m S n a tch . I lubar. 7 6 * 2
Wild One*. 7 4 *
Team High S e r in Scrokh _ 1. G u ltn
Slam m cn. 2 7 2 1 ; 2 Fubar. * 1 ( 9 .
MISFITS LEAGUE
Mon High C o m S n atch _ 1. K m Ixdm etr.
241; 2 Andy Weeko J r , 215
Mon High hortm Scratch . 1. John Koic. 605.
2 Louie Rodrigurc. 590.
Mon High C om * Handicap _ I Ken
Dubcnok, 2 7 6 2 Juab F tugn ald, 263
M e * High S e r i n Handicap _ I K m
Dubmeir. UQ. 2 John Kolc. 677.
Women High C o m Scratch _ I. Carol
Kovach. 2 1 5 .2 Carol Stolaakt 191
Women High s « t i n S n atch _ I. Carol
Kovach. 5 5 4 .2 Carol StolaaU. 544
1. Carol
Women High Game Handicap
Kovach. 2 5 * 2 Bu n n* Cappa. 135.
Women High S e r in Handicap , I. Carol
Kovach. 6 ( 3 . 2 Carol Stulaakl. h51
Team High C o m S n atch _ I. R.» keu. ( 2 3 . 2
S u n S tr fe . 6VV
Team High S e r in Scratch „ I. Rocket*. 2747;
2 S u n Strike. 1 7 9 2
MOBILE T t O i LEAGUE
Week #11
Mon High C o m Scratch _ I. Tuny WUlmeth.
2 2 * 2. Mike Wallace. 1(5
M m High S e r in Scratch _ 1. Tony WUlmeth.
5 4 * 2 Mike Wallace, 4(1
Mon High C o m Handicap _ I. Tuny
WUlmeth. 279, 2 Mike Wallace. 233.
M m High S e r in Handicap . 1. Tuny
WUlmetlv. 7 1 3 ,2 Richard Blanchard. 653
Wumvn High S e r in S n a tch . J . Stephanie
Walla*. 3 5 1 2 CceeUe C u rt*. 3 3 6
Women High C o m Handicap _ 1. Connie
Curti*. 2 1 * 2 L o r i* 1 luugv. 201
Women High S e r in Handicap . 1. Lorri*
llou g*. 565; 2 Curmk Curtia. 5 5 *
Team High C o m S n atch _ I. Team #4. 346;
IT o u m ( 7 ,3 0 6
Team High S e r in Scratch _ 1. Team * 4 , 1 JD *
2 Team 97, (00.
MONDAY NASCAR LEAGUE
W rekrtfl
M m High C o m Scratch _ 1 Jc * Zom. 203.
2 BuMra (Con*) O w n * . IM
M m High S e r in ScraUh _ I. Bub Srmmett,
5 1 * 2 J a Z o n , 511.
M m High C o m Handicap _ 1 Joe Zum. 2 6 *
2 Jony Strickland, 2 5 6
M m High S e r in Handicap . I. Jo* Zom.
6 6 * 2 B u tt* (Gone) Owona, 650.
Women High C o m Scratch _ 1 Barbara
A nlertun, 1 5 6 ,2 Eddie Farrell. 155.
Women High S e r in S n atch _ I Barbara
Andonon. 4 2 5 .2 S o o n Scaltreto, 399
Women High C o m Handicap . I. Eddie
Fam lL 2 4 * 2 («k) Barbara Andencm and
Andru* Hyden. 2 1 *
Women High S e r in Handicap _ I. Taidk
Fam lL 6 2 * 2 Barbara Andonun. 611.
Toon High C o m S n atch .L F U l ’ ln U p . 643.
2. The C h*vker'n*g‘t. 601
Team High S e r in ScraUh . 11511' In Up.
1719; 2 l b * C h o c in rU g a . 1 7 5 2
WEDNESDAY NASCAR LEAGUE
W n k fll
M m High C o m S n o k h . 1. John Padgett.
1 ( 9 ,2 Joe Rogov*. 172
M m High S o r in ScraUh _ I. John Padgett.
4 0 6 .2 Martin Alan 5 * . 461
M m High C o m Handicap _ I . r*tn rk
MrUheU. 2 3 * 2 Butch llaUam. 2 2 *
M m High S o r in Handicap . I Joe Rogn *.
611; 2 Butch llaUam. t 0 6
Women High C o m S n o k h _ I. Phyllra A lov
I S * 2 Cathy llallam . 155.
Women High S e r in S n atch . 1. (bo) HtyUt*
A tun end Cathy lUUam. 6 4 a 2 Ruth Rugor*.
427.
Women High C o m Handicap . I. Cannon
Uvmguod. 2 2 5 ,2 Mary Scott. 2 2 2
Women High S o r in Handicap . I . Cathy
llaUam. 635. 2 Mary S c a t 625
Team High C o m S n a tch _ I. l * f § RnU. 6 3 *
2 Troublo In 4,6 0 S
Team High S o r in S n o k h . I. lev • KaU.
1 7 4 * 2 Trouble In * 1.725.
PBA PRO-AM DOUBLES LEACUE
Week (19
M m High C o m S n o k h _ 1 Kevin Humble.
2 4 * 2 Chip Thom hlll 134
M m High S e r in S n a t c h . I. Chip Thom hlll
417; 2 David Armarrong, 603
M m High C am * Handicap . 1. Chip
ThomhdL 2 5 * 2 Kevin Humble. 266
M m High S o r in ID n d k ep . I. Chip
th o m h lll 669; 2 David Armatrong. 66X
Women High C a m * S n a tch . I. Pal
Ekhnvtn. 1 6 * 2 Kalhl* Walker. 164
W omm High S e r i n S n a tch _ 1. I’al
Etchmaa 523; 2 Kathte Walker. 6 3 6
Womm High C am * llan d k ap _ I. Kalhre
Walker, 2 1 * 2 Pal Ekhman. 2 0 *
Womm High S e r in llan d k ap . I. Pal
licbm an. 607; 2 Kathte Walker. 560.
Team High C o m S n a k h . I. D fc C 425; 2
Tram 2 362
Tram High S e r in ScraUh . I. D 4 C . 1720.
2 Taunt 2 1 7 * 2
SANFORD CITY MEN'S
INVITATIONAL LEAGUE
Individual High C a m S n a k h . I Bobby
Barbour. 2 6 * 2 O u t* Rubtdoua, 256
Individual High S e r in ScraUh . I. Scott
Kent. 711; * Be*. WlemkavUk. 664
Individual High Game llan d k ap . I. O u t*
Rufctduu*. 3 0 0 .2 Jemmy K ah n . 2V*
Indlvldual High S e r in S n a k h . I. Bcdrby
Barbour. 7 6 * 2 Bub Wtepakaviak. 754
Team High Cam e S n atch . I. Fu* llu n ten .
1764; 2 Fua Head Lounge. 1 7 1 5
Team High S e r in S n a k h _ 1 Fvn Head
Lounge. 372 5 ; 2 Fu* Hunter*. 2994
SATURDAY NICIIT LIVE LEAGUE
M n High C am * ScraUh _ I. Bruce Mrcev.
236. 2 lacon Cavil*. 230.
M m High S e r in S n a k h . I Jaaon C aul*.
639. 2 Bruce M ie n 623
M m High Cam e llan d k ap _ I. Btuc* Mltev.
269; 2 Me key llulkev. 236.
M m High S e r in llan d k ap . 1. Bluer Mt«n.
7 2 * 2 Ned Bulevbaugh. 676
Womm High Cam e S n a k h . I. Mane
Guardi, 1 9 * 2 Bev DmUm. IM
Womm High S e r in S n a k h . 1. M em
Mniemeyrr. 5 0 8 .2 Unda Meagher, 472.
W om m High C m
Handicap . I. Mari*
Girard 1 2 S * 2 Bev D m ton. 241.
W om m High S e r in Handicap _ I. Ccmede
Pet kina. 653; 2 Maria Q rottlL 6 2 *
*,
Team High C m
S n a tch . I . Tom'* Turkey.
Ranch. 7 3 * 2 1 A M F . In c. 725.
Team High S a r in S n a k h . 1. Ttun'i TUrker
RanrK * 1 0 9 , 2 B A M F ^ Inc- 276 7 .
v
T O N S O F FUN LEA G U E
M m High C m
S n a k h . I. Ted D aria Sea
2 3 4 .2 Scott Mandigo. 2 2 2
h im High S e r in S n a k h _ I. Doug Parker
Sc* 6 0 * 2. Jo e p h Roger* I I 595.
,
M m High Cam e lla n d k a p . 1. Doug Parker
Sc . 2 4 * 2 BcU O Shrlanlakcr, 241.
L
M m High S e r in lla n d k a p _ I. Doug Parker
S r . 697; 2 Bobby Baker, 659.
A
Women High C am * S n a k h _ 1. Uaa Tutrw
197; 2 Doria Prm devga.l 192
Women High S e r in S n a k h _ I. Deb
Redding, 516; 2 Tammy W right 510.
^
Wumvn High C am e lla n d k a p . 1. Uaa
Tutm . 245; 2 Loula* Muller. 233.
Women High S e r in lla n d k a p _ 1. taruin
Mullet; 6 3 6 .2 Drit Redd mg, 621.
Team High Gam e S n a k h . I. Maybe Maybe
N o t7 9 * 2 I V u * C r ill7 1 *
Team High S e r in S n a k h _ I. Maybe Maybe
Not, * 1 3 1 ; 2 B e * Evan *. 2 7 9 a
„
W A SH D A Y D R O P O U T S
( S E N IO R C I T IZ E N S L E A G U E )
W eek *19
M m High C a M S n a k h _ 1. Art Raynob 21\
2 Peny W hikhurrt. 2 1 2
-,
M an High S e r in S n a k h _ I. Bob Sam m e*
5 6 * 2 Perry W h ikhu rel 559.
->
M m High C am e lla n d k a p _ I. Art RayrxrC'
2 5 * 2 Marty Andrew*. 2 5 6
M m High S e r in lla n d k a p _ I. BubSam m et;
666; 2 Marcel Vandcbuek. M l.
Women High C a M S n a k h _ 1. Chariodp
B a m n . 17V. 2 Marlene L u b n U . 17B
W omm High S e r in ScraUh . |. EUa k e rie t
4 7 3 .2 Charlotlr B a m n . 641.
u.
Womm High C a M lla n d k a p _ I. Marlene
L u b n U , 259; 2 Eve Rogevu. 232.
W omm High S e r in lla n d k a p _ 1 Marlene
Luttmkl 6 6 6 2 Eve Rogevu. 6(7.
Team High C a M S n a k h _ I. Pin Popper*,
6(9, 2 Four Muakatrer*. 687
,,
Team High S e r i n S n a k h . I . Fou r
Muakatrer*. 1,962. 2 Pin Popper*. 1791.
.
L eg a l
M T M CB4CUT COURT
M AND FOR
gRMBRXR COUNTY.
FCORTOA
PRORATR OfriMON
Caaa Humber: M -U 7I-C F
*4 RE ESTATE OF
JUNE C BAROV.
NOTICE OF ADMBW TRATION
Tha admtnntraaat at tra oavaaa d
JUNE C . BAHGV daoaaaad. Fha
Nunbar 0 1 1 2 7 1 0 * . I* paratog In
lha Cacua Court lov Sammula
Counry rkretda. Probata D M m .
ma addron ol «rf*h W IXnl 0 6 a
B a 6099. SanturO Ftonda 32772
Tha nama* and addraaaa* id * »
pm*cmri lepveeertatMO and t e par
tonal raproaontamo * abomoy art
AU. INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT;
• w v aktry olm aW a.tra
^______ u o n * ol m * Poraonal
RtpranwaW o. vtnua. at Readmton cd l* a Court art r*c*ja*d to Na
tfraa sbtacbena oan baa Court
WITHIN THE LAI EH OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THU
NOTICE OR THWTY DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM
Ai creator* ol Pro datodmd and
oinar patron# kavmg ctaan* at
damard* aganal dacodaW * attala
on taVarm a copy ut 9m nuUv I*
data ol era 6*1 putvcaiun ol taa
n o h a rnuri Mo Poa riaana «Wh Paa
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCA
TIOVI OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
AI utrav creMor* ol Pro dacodavd
and patron* havmg claana or
domartd* agaaul in* dacadaru t
day* prior lo tra pmcaadrig al fra;
addroaa p a n on n o b a TMaphona
1904) 252 1222 at 4*5 2211. 1 6 0 0
964-0771 (TOO) or I -600 955-7060
(VI. via Florida Ralay Sarwca
i
Tha dan o l n M yubtcaaon uF
P*a N oba « January 19. 2003
Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTCE.
AU CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS
NOT GO FILED WILL DC FOREVER
BARRED
CAROL BROOK
P O B a 142
BrarC. NY 14027
Doval * Eldrodga
Attorney
lor
Poraonal
llaprmantatrve
riovtda Bar No 324493
•
1 Ftonda Park D n n 6oubv Sow
oan tXaabdmn Ad. patron# need
ng a uncial aoconvnodaaon to par
aopala m 9*a proroa d ng thouM
conlad bra krimdual or agency
Pa*rr CoaaL FL 32117
(3641445 2211
Putdah January 19. 26. 2003
A091
III
..
-r
•
�Suwlay. January 20.2003 l» a R C l3
Ti!F. S eminole H erald
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE OtVISIOM
FILE NO 01-1704-CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
DON 0 HISCOCK.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The adrrtratrelton d Ore eetete d
DON B MI8COCK, deceeeed.
whoee date d deem wee Septontrar
IS. 7007. M pending to me CJrcdl
Court tor Bemlnde Court, rvmde
Probale DMeton. F ie Number 021304-CP. me edrtee* d which le
Poet Othce Doe 0000. Santord, FL.
37777-6000
The nemee end
ANDREW O SMITH.
nea out d me oorahry a l 77 Cnptey
Part. Slreamam. London, Engtam
GW 16 3 0 0
*
YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an action
to quid B9e on *>e totoanng properly
to Semmole Couhy. Ftonde
LEO UNIT 370 LAKE HCWtlL
ARMS COMOO. O R BOOK 1377.
PAGE 1143 ee recorded m 6w pMAc
reoorda d Berrmcae Cora*,. Florida
Parcel ID 71-61-30-6174)000^300
haa been toed agalnel you and t ie
above named Detondarta. a m you
are req-ned to aarvo a cop, d you
v-toen datonaai. I a n * to f on *to
Attorney tor PWrtPIla) HOWARD A
RPEIOEL.
SUITE >14. 1133
Loutolana Avenue, Winter Port.
FLORIDA 37700 (407) S47-STOO. on
or betora Fob 3m. 2003 doy* diet
6ra hrd pubkcooon d (ha notice, am
toe * • original ram me Ctort d mil
Coral edw r baton lerw ce on
P v u rtfn Altomey or Imrrrartetoty
trareaftot; dhenetoe a de4edl e d be
d ie ted agaavd you tor tw m td
demanded m me Comptamt
Wtoraae my tram a m tra aed d
rnla Coral on DEC 31.2007
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
Ctort d C h ad Coral
BY; Rum King
Deputy Ctort
PuMeh January 12. IS. M . 7003
a m February 2. 2003
A047
Mortgage Forectosurt deled January
10. 7003. end ordered In Ceee NO
07-774 d the C»cu« Court d me
EIGHTEENTH Jurtoel OroAt to end
lor SEMINOLE Court,. Florlde
wherein CHASE MANHATTAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION. N me
Pistol 41 end MIKE ZEYAO ElMUR
RANIE F«/A 7EYAO H. ABDULOANI. LYUOMILA KOROLEVA
hom eo
s e r v ic in g
co rpora
TON F4UA TMS MORTGAGE. P C ;
REMINGTON OAKS AT THE
CROSSINGS
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC.; ere me
Oeiendert*. I w * eef to the NgRed
end beet tedder lor cadi d WEST
FRONT DOOR OF THE SCM1NOLE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN
f o r d Fl o r id a m ii-o o am . on
me day d FEB 13. T O d m e ta S a *mg rteecrtierl property ee ed farm in
edd Find Judgment
LOT 171 REMINGTON OAKS AT
THE CROSSINGS. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECOROED M PLAT ROOK 38.
PAGES SB THROUOH 70. P l* O C
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY, FLORIDA
ew e deem earn te e Court WTTF6N
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAB4S NOT BO F6EO WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIOOS SET FORTH ABOVE.
ANY CLAIM FEED TWO (7) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECE
DEN TS DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE IS January
1 6 .7 0 0 1
NOTICE
verdde Aoceon O • 00am
WHEN February 7. TOOT
WHERE PeuTe Truce end Auto
Repel. Inc. IS IS W let Street.
Santord. FL 177T1 (407)321-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR 1004
MAKE Cartaec
MOOEL 4 Or
COLOR Wide
VIN I I06K0S7BXRU24SS21
PuMih Jenuer, 7S. 7003
AIM
WHERE Peure Truce end Ado
Repair, m e, 1616 W. I d StreeL
Sertord FL 37771 (407)371-7447
VEHICLE
YEAR 1666
MAKE: Ttarhrae
MOOEL 4 Dr
COLOR Red
_______
VIN • 1O7NES4U6LC7T3003
PuMeh Jenuer, 76. 7003
A136
______________
era ert toed d no co d to |Oi, tor me
p ron ion ot certain aadetance
Pteeie contact Coral Artrtnwtretton
d >01 N Part Avsrara. Sertord.
Honda 37771. telephone nrarber
(407)663-4777. erthto 2 wcrtlng
M THE CMCUR COURT
O f TH6 EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
M ANOFOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 03-CA-37-16-M
IN RE FORFEITURE OF 6 7 JT S 76
M UNITED STATES CURRENCY
NOTICE OF
FORFEITURE COMPLAINT
TO- Joaeph Escobar
160 Grand Boutevenl
Brentwood. New to rt 11717
raid e l om en who Helm in (reared
to me Mowing property: S2.3TS 76
kt Urttod S id e s eraienc,
L
L ecals
L egals
L egals
L egals
LCGA13
L egals
Lecals
ega ls
M THE o n c u r r c o u n t FOfl
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Fl o r id a
rROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO 0 J J4-C F
IN RE ESTATE OF
JOHN CHARLES HICKMAN.
NOTICE TO CnEOETOErtT***^
The admmtobaeon d 6 » eeleto d
JOHN
CHAW F8
HICKMAN.
n pendng In N OnxM
Court tor Semlnoto Court,. Florida.
Probed DMeten. r»e NuiBar 03-74
CP. N K t H u d which to 301 N.
Pert Avenue. Santord. F L 37771.
The nemee end artkeeeee d N
Pereonel Repreeenutive end Ihe
Pereond Representative • attorney
t r t t d lorth below
Al crer*or» d Fie detedert end
other perlone hevlng dam n or
dsmdide e g t n t decsdenr* eiu ie.
mdudng ravnetared. corrangert or
raaqndatod ddme, on shorn • a n *
I d te e noooe It eerved mud Me taa*
cWmi « tfi M C «*1 WITWN THE
LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS
ATTER THE OATE OF THE FEIST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY (Ml DAYS AFTER THE
1FALP6S1XWKHS34I
7-16-OJ
1G4NVS4U4LM033070
1-10413
3P3XA46K9MTS3101S
1-704)3
1003 Ptrhrae Grand Am 7D
VIN 1O2NE1437PC708376
Owner S ern jd Anrte Rrvere or
SoLerge Rrvera Mektonerto
IS4 Edg e e d d CO. Sertord FL
37773
Uerhddd. Metro Motor Sdee toe
too E SR 434. Ungwood. FL 377S0
Ceeh sum to redeem vehlele:
313*000
Uenor Mee'e AMcmdara
10S3 Nutter, Rd 1117 Winter
Springe FL3770S
Phone 407-600-0767
Noeoe to owner or lertntoer md he
het e rlgrt to a heering a n , lent pnot
1G8ZFS786TZ13E161
66 To,
AdTwedreeon Braking
645 Leee Mart hem Road
GENERAL SUBJECT MATTER TO
BE DISCUSSED
The Weerve Beem Aree Teee
Force, Find Report on a Prepoeed
Addrtnnd Inlormahon may be
ooiraned by a*hec«ng
The Semnoto Cora*, Erpreeeeey
Adhorty
Tetophorra 407 « d 6 « « l
PERSONS WITH DISABARIES
NEEOMO ASSISTA7CE TO PARTICiPAIt M ANY OF THESE PRO-
CEEonras
JT7AW13CX00072S10
THE
sh o u ld
SEMINOLE
e x pressw a y
66 Mud
JM1BF7777O0160163
pra Auceon e d be held d 6 0 0 Am.
on eeld delee abort
MrCormeA
Towing 6 Recover,. 7800 Sertord
Art . Sertord. n . 37773
demenda egemtl me decedent*
• e d e , M u d n g unmalraed. oortav
genl or wtoMdetod dreme. mud Me
ewe derm* wdi mu Court WITHIN
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS MOT 9 0 FILED WAX
BE FOREVER BARRED
THE OATE OF FIRST PUBUCATION » Jenuer* 76. 7001
SHAWN MICHAEL H1CKA4AN
Perten d Repreeerteove
ROBERT K. MdNTOSH. ESC*ARE
n o r th Bet No 376307
STENSTROM. MdNTOSH. COL
BERT. WH1QHAM 6 SIMMONS. PA
Pod Ortce But 4 *4 *
Sertord. FL 37777-4*4*
Telephone: 407/372-7171
Aaonray tar Perecnd Repreeerteeve
Pubfceh January * 6 . 7003 end
, February 7. 7003
A143
____________
NOTICE OF PUBLIC M *fTMO
SEMINOLE COUNTY
EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
The Semnoie Cora*, Erpreeeeey
Aumorhy arvvhtocee a apecid madtog to «»vch a t peraona are tovOad aa
totorae
DATE
Thunder.
February 11.7003
TIME
TOO P M .
or aa eoon (raraaltor e« potaETa
LOCATION Setninda
Corahy
Proepeceve beerwe m e, meped
vehKiei one hour prior to etle
Term, am "CASH OR CERTIFIED
FUNDS* UcConne4 Towing reeervee
NOTICE
WHAT: VEHICLE SALVAGE
AUCTION
WHEN February 27.7003
TIME !0 OOem
WHERE A » R Toweig Service
tool N Orlando Art
Medanl FL 37731
VEHICLES TO AUCTION
YEAR MAKE MOOEL
VEHICLE OENT1FICATION •
1) 19 *0 Honda Aooord
IHOC8776ILA007360
PuMeh January 76. 7003
AISO
_____
contact
COUNTY
a u t h o r it y
OFFICE 46 HOURS IN AENANCE
OF THE MEETING AT 407-663
3601
PERSONS ARE ACMSCO THAT IF
THEY DCCIOC TO APPEAL ANY
DECISIONS MADE AT THESE
MEETING S/HEARINOS.
THEY
WAX NEED A RE CORO OF THE
PROCEED*IQS ANO FOR SUCH
PURPOSE THEY MAY NEED TO
en su re
that
a
v e r b a t im
RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS
IS MADE WHCH INCLUOES THE
TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO
BE
BASED. PER
SECTION
766 010S. FLORIOA STATUTES
PuMdv January 28. TOW
A156
THE C1RCUR COURT
OF THf EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CBICUtT
f t ANOFOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIYTL ACTION
CAM NO 01-7636CA
OrVTMON 14-W
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
RCQISTRATTON SYSTEMS. MC
AS NOMINEE FOR FIRST UMON
NATIONAL BANK. AS TRUSTEE
OF THE AMORTIZJNO
RESIOCNTTAL COLLATERAL
TRUST. SERIES 7000 B C 1
Court.
I HEREBY CERTIFY »wl a true did
co n ed co p , ct Ihu Notice or
Fortoarae Com port wee Ajnedwd
by U S . certded met. return race**
requeued, to me ebo .e named
BCC PROJECTS.
For e tormeem on Seminole Cora*,
BCC procraemertt, pleoao vtaf me
w ebiit.
d
HYPERLINK
“blip J/srarw eo tem inole fl.ua/pra-
Coral WITHIN THE LATER OP
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OP THM NOTICE OR THMTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OP
A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
M oMer oredtote ol » • decaddd
WORTHFORO
ROBINSON.
ureotow N p e r s o n w
POSSESSION O f SUBJECT
PROPERTY. UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF JOHNNIE M ROBINSON.
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP MARY
PRANCES ROBWSON; UMCNOWN
SPOUSE
OP
WORTHFORO
ROBINSON; JOHN DOE: JANE
OOE AS UF6O40WN TENANT (S)P4
POSSESSION OP THE BUBKCT
PROPERTY,
Detanldita
RE-NOTKEOP
PORCCLOSURE SALS
(Ptoeae puMah In THE
SEMINOLE HERALD)
NOTICE O HEREBY GIVEN pra-
Coral WITHM THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OP THO NOTICt
ALL CLARIS. DEMANDS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT BO FEED WkJ.
BE FOREVER BARRED
Tho data ol 6io 6rd piidoMon d
6aa Nooce la January 16.2001
Pereond Raproaartd ivo
Ueteae 0 Thorrton
iiA 4 Thorrtd Drtrt
jwAaowBe. a 32777
John H Wtora
Atoyney tor Pereond Rapteeertaeve
Ftonde B d No.; 0067740
4161 Camechad Aeo. Sid e 162
Ja d e o r a te . a 32207
(904) 360-9004
Pubkah January 1 6 .2 6 .7 0 0 3
LATER OP 3 MONTHS AFTERJH S
DATE OP THE FIRST PLKXJCATlON
OP THIS N CRK» OR 30 M Y S
ATTER THE DATE W BERV1M OP
A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
T u ru
AJdhd dtdtora d me decertort
a m pereona having ddm e c*
rtommto egranal me deoedenfi
mraSMra rX>JtVRj
CCT**S ^ r a d O d M ert^ - n e i d M ;
P u t d eem eMi »to Coral m j H « 3
m on th s
a fter th e
da te o f
t h is
f ) i F T W T PUBUCATON OF
“ S x O U U M S MOT SO FLED YOU
BE FOREVER BARRED
THEOATE OF F « S T PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE IS January
11 2003
FRA7MO FlNKBtMER
Ceee No. OOCA-IT8T-14-W. ol me
C to A Coral ol t ie 1BTH Ju d d d
C h ad to end tor Semnoto Cora**
Ftortde. whereto FIRSTAR BANK |
Mnyyuergw NJL. AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE REGISTERED HOLDER
OF SALOMON BROTHERS MORT
GAGE SECURITIES VK. MC . NEW
CENTURY
ASSET43ACKEO
FLOATINQ RATE CERTIFICATES
BE R K S 1666-NCA It me Ptoeed
wrd WORTHFORO ROBINSON;
UNKNOWN PERSON M PO SSES
SION O f SUBJECT PROPERTY.
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP JOIMNK
M
ROBINSON.
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE O f MARY FRANCES
R 0BM 80N ; UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF WORTHFORO R06M SO N .
JOHN DOE: JANE DOC AS
UNKNOWN TENANT (S) M POS
SESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY are Ottomania I wB
eeS to me N(pied end bed Dlddd tor
ceeh d me WEST FRONT DOOR
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE.
In
Semmole
Cora*, Florida, d 1100 on me
(407)3717646
1/14/03
(T)toer 1666 Make FORD
VTN4 2PABP44FXFX166410
a n im
(7) t o d I n o r t h * . CHEVROLET
■;> '
V1N6 IGCOG13Z6L7111143
an a m
(3) tow 1662/Uabe OLDSMOBEE
VME 103HN53UNT636796
PuMah. Jartdry 78.7 0 0 3
N O TKEO f
A140
OweddFL 37766
Chartae H. B u rt
ABome, tor Pereond Repreeerteove
Ftortde B d No S226A0
Chartae H. Start. PA
666 Dorapea Avonua, S u a. 100
AAamorta Sprtnga. FL 37714-1064
Tatophorw (407) 7664)730
PiABah Ja n ra r, 16.16. 2001
LENARO DIXON M V A LEONARD
DIXON. JANE DOE DIXON. THE I
u n k n o w n w if e o p u -h a r o
DIXON A/K/A LEONARD DIXON;
LATEISMA DIXON, IF UVMQ,
INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OP
SAID
DEFENDANT(S) IF REMARRKD
ANO W DECEASED THE RESPEC
TIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS.
UENORS
ANO
TRUSTEES ANO AU OTHER
PERSONS
CLAIMING
BY.
THROUOH. UNOER OR AOAMST
THE NAMED OCFENOANT(S).
JOHN DOE. T >* UNKNOWN TEN
ANT. JANE DOE. THE UNKNOWN
TENANT.
Oatandarte
NOTICC OE SALS
Nonce to hereby ghon md. praeuert to a Find Brawner, A dgnert
d Foradoaraa attarad to 6 u abene
d^ad ceuae. to 6 d Cvcua Coral d
\ Semnoto Cora** Ftortde. I a d aa*
Tdephone: (664)4310366
Facamtoa (9M I77I-60S7
PuMeh. January 18.26. 2003
A100
________
THS CMCUTT c o u r t
OF THf EIGHTEENTH
JLOCLAL CMCUR
M ANO FOR
UM M OLS COUNTY.
FLORIOA
OVA ACTION
CASE NO 02-M4-CA
OTVtMON 14L
CHASE MAEMAnAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
MIKE ZEYAO EUJURRANIE FAVA
ZEYAO H ABOULOAJP. d d.
Oetonddda)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN praeuert to e Fmd Judgment d
Cora** Ftonde. deecrtrad ae.
LOT I. BLOCK 10. TIER H E R
THATFO RD S MAP OP THE TOWN
OF SANFORD ACCOROINO TO
THE
PLAT
THEREOF.
AS
RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK I .
PAGE l i t . AS DESCRIBED M
DEED BOOK 7373. PAGE 642.
PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMMOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
A/K/A 601 SOUTH BAY AVEFAJC.
SAMI OHO FLORIDA 37771.
d pan e leto. to Bra hr^rad a m
bed Udder, tor caah. AT THE WEST
FRONT DOOR SEMINOLE COUN
TY COURTHOUSE. SANFORO.
FLORIOA Ftonde. at 1 I M A M . c n
era day d FEB 13. 7003
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
BY Mary Sinupa
Dapuly Ctort
L ee Otocea d Oand C. Conauegra
6601 Norm Armanra Atenra
Tampa Ftonda 33604 1041
Aaomeye tor Plamdl
Praheh January 16. 76. 7003
court pw 7136 6 6 . urnwrAertvida n rV < to • hearing per 711666(6)
6606 Lto to pod bond par 6 6 6 6 IT
tanra tocM*. <ddi or caatear chart;
73% buyw premwn. anyono FAwaotod ph (306)397 esro a d a d d a
0 3 -7740 ■ 1 0 0 0 am. B 6406 NW
36 SI Sla >00 MtorN FL 33166 AB
jURItOICTiaN DMMON
CAM NO. 07 CA 3666-144.
CONSECO FINANCE
8ERVKMOCORP-.
SCOTT ANDREW BROWNMQ. IF
LIVING. ANO IF DEAD THE I
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
• GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. UENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOER
OR AGAINST SCOTT ANORCW
BROWNING. ELIZABETH OLIVE
BROWNMQ. IF UVMQ. ANO IF
DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
MTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER
OR AGAINST ELIZABETH OUVE
BROWNING. JOHN DOE ANO
ja n e o o e a s u fm n w v n
TENANTS M POSSESSION
DEFENDANT(8)
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY O/YEN pra
auert to a Sranmar, Find Aalgmart
d Forectoorae dded Jan rar, 10.
2003 enlared to C M Ceee No 07CA-773 d me C k o d Court ol t d
1ITH Ju d d d C h a d In did tor
SEMINOLE
Cora*,.
Senlord.
[
puuNTVF
v s.
:
BERNO T. WELTM M V A BERNO
THOMAS W ELT*LdLIVMO. ANO
IF
DEAD
THE
UNKNOWN I
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. I
GRANTEES.
ASSONEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS
TfVISTEES ANO AU OTHER
RART1E8 CLAA4MO AN MTEREST
BY. THROUOH. UNOER OR
AGAINST BERNO T. WELTM MVA
BERNO
THOMAS
WELTM;
PAMELA M WELTM. IF UV64G.
ANO IF DEAD THE UM1N0WN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO AU. OTHER
PARTIES CLAAAMQ AN MTEREST
BY. THROUOH. UNOER OR
AGAINST PAMELA M WELTM.
J0 4 M DOC ANO JANE OOC AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS M
POSSESSION
OEFENOANT(S)
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMMOLE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN
FORD FLORIDA d IIB O AM. on
tie d a , ol FEB 06.7003. me bSwetog dmertoed property ee e d torm to
■wd Fmd Judgment____
LOTS I AND 6. BLOCK 12. HKJHLANO PARK. ACCOR064G TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO M
PLAT BOOK 4. PAGES 76 AND 76A.
OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
A/K/A >707 Commune, W e*
Sertord. FL 32771
WITNESS MY HANO and • * aad
d « t o Coral on JAN 0 6 .7 0 0 1
Maryarvw More.
Ciert d me Clrod C o d
Dy- Mery Stroupe
Z aw ta OraltVI
;
UGAL DESCRIPTION BLK IN TR
6A33PTSTONNAWI1FTOP
ST ON E 6 BLK 7NTR 6 6 S3 FT OP
STONS6W11FTOPSTONE
(LESS SCO 7 7 1 FT W OP SW COR
LOT 3 BLK IN RUN E 7 0 0 * FT N 74
FT W IT * FT N 4 7 6 7 FT E 4 3 3 7 FT
N 16 DEO 44 MM 36 SEC E TO SLY
RAY SEMINOLE BLVO NWLY
ALONG SLY FLY, TO A FT N OP
BEG S TO BEG) TOWN OF SAN
FORD Pfl 1 PC, 36 AND LOTS 6 7 6
6 i 10 BLK IN TR 6 ♦ S 1/7 OP
VACO ST ON N ♦ BEG BE COR LOT
10 RUN E 14 FT N 763 FT W 14 FT
8 763FTTOBEO»E11FTOF
MYRTLE AVE TOWN OP SANFORO
PB 1 PO 66 AND BEG 33 FT N 1 14
FT E OF NE COR LOT 6 BLK 1NTR
3 RUN N H F T W 7 F T 8 3 3 F T E 7
FT TO BEG TOWN OP SANTORO
PB 1 PO 36 AND SEC 23 TWP 168
ROE 30C BFQ NE 64T MYRTLE
AVE ♦ WATER BT PUN N 303 68 FT
B 66 D E 0 17 MM E 126 FT 8 1 3 6 6 4
FT W 117 FT TO BEO « N l/> OP
VACO ST ADJ ON 8 * E 11 FT OP
VACO BT ON W ANO PORTION OP
•EC 76 TWP IBS ROE TOE BEO
NW MT PARK AVE 1 FULTON ST
to pertodpera to the proceedng. you
a n traded d no cod to you. tot »ra
prone ton ol cortan aaatoienco
Pleeae cortad Court Adme*e»e6on
d 301 N Part Avenra. Sertord
Ftortde 32771. Hlepn one lumber
(407)668-4727. erhhto 2 arortng
deye d yora recent d 6*e doormart. « heem g anpdiedl (TOO) 1
600-663 6 771
PuMeh Jan rar, 16, 78. TOM
A097
NOTKC OP AUCTION
’
Tbra auction . A be held on
February 1A 1003 d p 00 AM d 374
AMn Ave. CMedo, FL.
N o n cso r
FORECLOSURE SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY Q/VEN pralu a rtH a S u n n ery F to d A d B ito rt
o< Foradotrae dded JAN ID TOM
entered to Cad Ceee No 02-CA7S6B-144.01 me C hod Court ol me
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: • a paraon daerdet to appeal a dadaam
M d a » . maped to an , rndtor entv
Uderad d me above meeting or
hearing, hdahe m e, neod a m beem
record d me pmceednga toctodng
me ledm on, am evidence. a**ch
record la nea provided b , me C*y ol
Sertord (F8 266 OIOS)
PERSONS WITH DrSABAJTIES
NEEOMG ASSISTANCE TO PAR
TC1PATE M ANY OF THESE PROCCEUMOS SHOULD CONTACT
THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA
COORDINATOR AT 330 3676 48
HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE
MEETING
Pu ttdi Jan rar, 26. 7003
AIM
LOT 6. BLOCK A. NORTH ORLAN
DO TERRACE SECTION 3 OF
UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO
M PLAT BOOK 17. PAGE 79. AS
RECOROEO M THE PUBLIC
RECOROB OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIOA
Dated ta e 10 d a , d Ja n ra r* 7001
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
maryanne m o r s e
Ctort ol rra O r a d Coral
By Mery BtrtMra
Deputy Ctort
Pubt ohn
THE SEMINOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OP OAVN) X
STERN. PJL. ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF
601 B U-warury Drive Suae 300
Plenleion. FL 33374
1*64 (7 J J Ivjut)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DtSABAITIES
ere ced i or cerdled Iraida only
Oviedo Toaang leeervee toe n^h to
accept or leArae any a m a l beta.
The knowing vendee ere oitored
tar beta
1966 MERC COUGAR
VMf H it 0P6737GH63247T
1667 M RS ECLIPSE
VMf 4A3AK44Y2VEI16136
PuMan January 76. JCKX)
A133
Call for your
subscription.
407-322-2611
in g V o u r
W o rld H o m e
Keep t*> to Cato on toed evend. toed
aporra toed l i i un i l l toed educeeun and
many otier eutyecra wtm yora rrawepep et
Y ou, deo a m areartameig leairaei toe
cartoone. tetravera. puidea. leviewe. and
Mi m n
c a t u d COURT ADUMaTRATKM.
et
me
SEMMOLE
Cora*,
Coramoue* et 407-646-4277. 1*
600 666 6771 (TOO) or 1-600 666STTD via Ftonde Beley Sendee
PuMeh. January 18. 26 7003
l i n t in m t i « irifocniticn yixi
twmi. H ad
S e m in o le H e ra ld
1 0 0 North French A v e . Sanlord
4 0 7 -3 2 2 .2 6 1 1
�L
ega ls
NOTICE O f ACTION M
EMINENT DOMAW W THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH JVIOICUL
CIRCUfT. W AMO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
IN THE CIRCUfT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL c ir c u it , w and
TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO: r002-CA-2627.13K
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a potato
lUbdMaion cl the Riete to Etortda.
L
iMracmtoa aNatoar or nto tia C*y ato
ctoaa vacata and abandon any rtto*
to t » C*y and toe piAAe In and to a
ton (10) tool laar yard totoy aaaa*
m e * el 169 OcWlda O tto . I r t «
a t Wkjirt
,
THAT FART O f 10 00 FOOT WIOE
UTILITY
EASEMENT
LYINO
SOUTHERLY OF ANO CONTKJLF
OUSTOTHE NORTHERLY UNE OF
LOT 7. MAYFAIR CLUB PHASE I '
RECORDED W
BOOR 53.
r w i£ 9 7 ANO 8 O f THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMWOLE OOUN;
TY FLORIOA ANO BEWO MORE
PAimCULARLY DCSCRIBE D A S
COMMENCING AT THE NORTH
EAST CORNER OF SAIO LOT 7.
THENCE N W T U Str W. 5 00 FEET
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIYIStON
Caaa Number: 08B-CP
IN R E ESTATE O f
•
OLACTTS I JOHNS
lardar toa law to • * SUM to
Ftortda. CITY OF SANFOfia a
Florida rrwnapal corporation,
___
BELLSOUTH
TELECOMMUNICATIONS W C. a
Gaorg* oorporaaon. TIME WARN
ER ENTERTAWMENT COMPANY
L P„ LIMITED PARTNERSHIP kVa
Tima Wamar Eraartaaanart •
AdaancwYMwhouaa ParBwwito
taoutoi la Ftortda Dwtafon cta a
TVr* Wamar Comna»aca»ona.
RAY VALDES aa Tar C oiacta to
Sananola Comry Flortda. and • *
l in e
of
a
^
^ALL WTERESTEO PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT:
u r t to an Orttor or Summary Fuat
of
W a d U *r
24 9003 v 4 an Ontof
Sato datod January 8, 2003. and
»aa*ad to Caaa No 09-CA-1T J-14E1
of N cacua Court Of toe EKfOearta
Judtdal Ooua to and tor Sem toc*
Cota«y. Etortda. whereto COUNTRY
WIDE HOME LOANS, INC. “
PtotoMI and HUOH C OAAfTT and
nUTHYf QAfVTY. taa «4 *. af a f, ara
Oafandanu. I wS aa« to 9 * * »>»“
and beet bidder tor eeta to toe Wert
Front Door of toe Sananola Cmaey
CouiVtouaa. SOI North Part Aaanua.
Sartad . Ftortoa 39771 to S«nlntoe
P a g e 14
Coitofy. Etortda. to 11BOam.on*a
4to day to February. 9008. toa totlowing deecrtoed property aa eto
torto to aaid Orttor or Final Aidgmato. I
i i a s feet of
LOT 7. ALL OF LOT 8 ANO • ANO
THE WESTERLY 1/9 OF LOT 10.
TUSKAYOLLA SHORES. W FLAT
SOON 8. PAOE 03. OF THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OF StMINCXE COUN
TY FLORIDA. MORE PARTICULAR
LY DE9CF HEO AS FOLLOWS
B e a m AT THE SOUTHEAST COM;
NER OF THE WESTERLY 1«9 OF
LOT 10: THENCE RUN N SB
DEGREES, 83 MWUTE8. 00 8ECONOS WEST 18940 FEET ALONG
THE NORT1CRLY ««HTOF-WAY
UNE OF ORANOE AVENUE;
THENCE
RUN
NORTH
30
61— M
Having A Birthday
Party For Your
Childl
Call Jackie For
Face
Palntingsl T h e Kids
Love III
19i 60 3BH/2BA
playground In C a r r t a g a l
Financing * 4 5 0 0 or 0 6 O .
D aU *l C a l 407-397-8113 or
407-4 1 M B 5 4
11— H om e H ealth
C are
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR THOTTY OAY8
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
T>CU
. .
Al otoar cratotora to toa dacadard
and paraona having ctaana to
L
55— B
71— H
u s in e s s
an ted
EtortdT Dapl of Agriculture 8
C o n au ita S t a ^ b a t a a a a W j
C a l to vanty lawful regauabor
batorayoubuy
l a b o r e r s needed
F O R U N D E R G R OU ND
U T tU T Y C O N T R A C T O R
NURSING ASSISTANTS
HERITAGE WOODS AT LAKE
MARY, 18 8 prarmar. T9 tot* aaataad
King tadtoy Wa ra moving In naw
rM tSan* avary day and n ta d n ® '*
ttafl who a * caring. qualBad. and
rwltabia Compatniva wagaa tof
S IT
TfeAviXS3
,
BOD435-7359 or FTC-HELP tof
S i S S m a k o n O .v t a c u r W a b t a
at arww Be govibUop
Flcnda law raqiatM r a t a l to cartart
bueneaa cnxY lrveae to ragtoer w *i
Flortda Dept of Agriculture 4
Conaumac Sarvtoaa baton aa«jng
C al
vartoy lawful rag aliafcn
baton you twy
about 8 m ortal cM Haa atMattoato
393-1608 or 407-221-7318.
LOST: LAROE VERY FLUFFY
CHARCOAL OBEY OLDER CAT
DE CLAWED LOST ON MYRTLE
tU F SA JfO R O ON SAT. DEC 2BTH
R IV A R D NAME ' 3 ’ M O N T r.
407-324-1448. OR 407-817-1B18.
• A gTARSEARCH"
ALL STYLES 8 AGES
NASHVILLE RECORD EXEC
BEEMNO NEW TALENT. COUW
TO OAYTOMA BEACH!
731-424-2229 OR 731-424-2141
www vcvmav O waLdv hat
, ,
MECHANIC8
Conalrucllon Equipment RartfaL
NationaRanf M ona to E * Mtoaa*
growing
aqutpmanl
rantak
C T m t*n tatotodcri*toByfW »nta^
om anoad. owatow. to*towd pwopiq,
lo halp ua laach our goto to
Slaakhoura oil HWunan Prtve
C o i t a l Inn 8 Sudaa to S a r t a d 14
to
23— Lo s t i t F ound
a feted
s s s s s s m S
s r a T s s is a r s
know. 407-321-7833,
407-490-1883 lead)
R2 ? S S , n « . » «
Al l !
WTHECWCUfT COURT
OF THE E10NTEINTH JUCTCIAL
c w c u r r , W ANO FOR
(CMWOLE COUNTY.
FLORSA
CASE NOj 83CA 8ET-18A
JUOOE: ALAN A WCXET
W
W
WVESTK1ATE BEPORE
YOU INVEST'
Atonya ■ good PO*y.
M h to l
j
tnnchraae C a l Ftortft W JX
AatototoW 4 Conaitota S a n t a * a»
BWM» - 7 3 6 9 or FTC-HEU*
to e ytam eson. Or *“ 4 a t vwo aa*
m www Be goy^LTOO
_____
BooLLaapai Wamad Conxxrtar
n u ra u . CXrck boc*a Pio. Part or FiA
Tima Far roauma 407-394-1884 or
CM 407-39 4 -3 4 4 9______________ _
A S 1 6 5 K +/YR
'I
~Z
I.2 a p a = ta 2
$ 4 400.407-1 I
elp
elp
Offtca Ctorti tor S an ta
Prior orttca m p
^ to « *to d 9 a 8 P » « B a n a
jrga Indkidad. 407 '■f'r>
it
w tU . good pay 407-8 4 4 B401
O rP O E T U N IH E S
Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS I
AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO I
OBJECTIONS NOT 8 0 FILED WILL I
BE FOREVER BARRED
Tha data to toa 6rWptoAcadon to
yva Nnboa la Jaraiary I S 9003
1
faracnal Rapraaatabva
Bab E. Jtowta
j
108 Loch Arbor CL
Sardord. FL 39773
Jo d M Andaraon
„
I
AaorrwylarParaonalRapraaantatrva I
Florida Bar Na: 830893
I
9S01 Waal Mato SeaaL S t* a 10B
Laaaburg. FL 34748
71— H
en d
A ttention B o n d ers!!
3 8 6 -2 1 6 -4 8 3 9
Fortrfbaa to Ona 11) 188* Chmntoto
I BUtarVW 10NCT182SJ81888B1
NOTKS OF_______
FORFEITURE FROCEEOWOE
ALL PERSONS who datoianW arI aal to toa foBowtng preparty. 1ME
ChavroM
Btaiar.
VW:
I 10N CTI89BJ8IB868I. wIdtoi war
on ey t o
CERTCPR. ACTIVITIES.
PLAYROOM
LOT OF TVC, EX. R EFS.
REASOf IAOLE RATES
r r Cal beam *. e o T -m t a ii r r
th e ea ster ly
ohwebana itth Baa Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS a f t e r t h e
date o f s e r v i c e o f a COPY OF
n « s n o t ic e o n th em
Al oatotor* to toa dacadard and
otoar paraona h arin g etaen r or
Sunday. Jnnunry 26.2003
27— N ursery Ac C hild
C are
157— M obile H om es
F or S ale
|p ^
i ooo
FOOT WIOE UTXJTY EASEMENT.
THENCE LEAVING THE NORTHER
LV UNE OF SAX) LOT T RUN S |
00-03-22* w, io oo f e e t t o t h e
SOUTHERLY LINE OF SAIO 1000
FOOT WIOE UTXJTY EASEMENT,
THENCE S e r M Y i r J . 80 9 '
along SAID SOUTHERLY LINE;
THENCE N OO-OTir E. 100 0 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGWNWO
AJ panaa to to4a»ato and
that have an opportitoBy to ba heanj
al aald haartng
. .
.
By ontor to toa Cly Cm itoaiu n to
toa C4y to Sartad . Flortda
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a peraon dacidaa to appaal a dactoton
made wta reaped “ any manerecnetoered al toa abotra n * abng or
haartng. ha may naad a trajabm
racord la nrt pnwtdad by toa C*y to
Satoord (FS 9 8 8 0 1 0 5 ) _______ !
PERSONS WITH OfSABXfTIES
paraona having or cfaarWtg to
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR
any A/d. aaa or vaarato by
•nCIFATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
THE
HUMAN
RESOURCES
ciavrang any n^d. MM. or kdararl
;
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT
n me raaf preparty deaertoed In
1304098 48 HOURS W AWANCE
tota achon.
OF THE MEETING
TO:
THOSE ABOVE NAMED | Rachal Carrdoaa
DEFENDANTS ANO TO A U PAR
^
‘2 ^ 9 8 . 9 0 0 3
TIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY
A139
THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST
THE NAMED DEFENDANTS. ANO
NOTICE O f
TO A U PARTIES MAVINO OR
PUBLIC SALE
CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RMMT.
PUBLIC NOTICE la haraby ghan.
TITLE OR INTERE8T IN THE
PROPERTY DtSCRIBED BELOW
An Emtnanl Domain Petition
together with «t Dactarabon to
Tatung haa bean Nad In toa a t o *
tryted eourt to acquire oertaai pta>S T O R A G E U S A . located to 480
erty kaaraaU In Samtotoa CotFdy.
Florida, daaertbad aa ktawa
SEE EXHIBIT A ATTACHED
IVW PARCEL NO 108
TAX 10 NUMBER 09 2D3G3000310-0000
Legal Devcnpocn
That portal to landa daaertiad to
O R Boca 1559. Page 2. Ptota
Racorda
Banantoe Courtly.
Florida and O R Book 9839. Page
to
ne Monce or sale
pu rsu a n tto c h a pter «
n o t ic e i s h e r e b y o iv e n p*a-
NOTICE OF ADMNtBTRATlON
Tha admaaalrahon to Wa aatato to
OLAOYS I JOHNS, deeeeeed. Far
Nuntoer 03B-0P. a pentag to l a
CktuR Court tor Samtotoa Coutoy.
Florida. P ro b e* Omaton. lha
adckeae to a ta r i M ftoel OIBea Boa
C, Bfetad , Florida 32772-0659. Tha
namee and ad taeeee to N peonryal lapraaaraama and toa peraanto
teprerentiitve'a altomay aia aal
SAIO LOT 7 FOR A POINT OF
OfOWIIPfO. THENCE CONTINUE
n a r t e t r w. bo i t f e e t a lo n g
TOE NORTHERLY UNE O f SAIO
LOT 7. SAIO NORTHERLY UNE OF
,
_____BEING
THE
LOT
F
ALSO “
ls
HUOHC OARRY end RUTH W
O A n m .N to M .a tr i.
Oetondanle
in t h e ctR eu rr c o u r t
m a n o fo r
a lo n g th e n o r t h e r ly l w e o f
n o rth erly
Lega
L E G A I-1
ega ls
locaaon
___
Strong electrical background
- l^ k n o ^ o jh j^ a n d .
aerial aquqananltoeiabM y loraad
wrl iraJeraland atotamesca. a n d to j
I abary lo maka dadaiona and word.
DISHWASHERS
HERITAGE W 0 O 0 9 AT LAKE
MARY, b • premier, 7 9 U * a r in 1 td
5 9 — F lN A N O A L
S
to
DATED
S a rta d . Florid
January 9003
UARYANNE MORSE
Aa Ctortu Cwito Cotal
By.MarySboupa
Aa Deputy Ctorti
BM rm H kA n 6 DIAZ. P A
ABorrwyatorPtolrMI__n9M1 € a a t OtoJand Para BNd.
Sacbona B32 701 (2)<aM»-«).
e r v ic e s
Attention Reederell
ire Hagai tor oompanraa domg
buatoaaa by prior* to p r o ta a
a toan and aaa ro u to pay tor *
,S a » -S s S
Fadarai Tnda Comrraaaion)
Fort Laudardala. FL 33308
PUttah S a rta d Hanto
FUbtac January 1 F ,» . 9003
A109
Fed im a Matocto Ajawt ard. Metocal
Manager knowladga » P A * For
S a r t a d 4 Deltona ofltcaa. Far
n a t o i* 407-321.78B0. ________
[Haintyfiat: ^>ntm »atonaA)OCta|
A g g r e s s iv e t a l c s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e
w a n te d t o s s l l a d v e r tis in g fo r
M THE CIRCUfT COURT
O FT H i UONTRINTH
JUOtCIAL CIRCUfT
» t ANO FOR
H M BM XS COUNTY,
FUMMDA
CA48 NG: BB-4B0-CA-14
U S BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION. TR UfA OTO 4/
(HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST
R O U R O L O o e u .jn jt o t a ^
l £ « A M WEATHERSPOON. at at.
Defendants
NOTICtOF
FOM CLOSURf SALE
NOTICE B HEREBY GIVEN p m
auara to a Sonmary Frtal Atogmart
Ot Fonctoatea dated B * 12to dayto
August. IBM . and an Amended
Summary Final Aidgmant to
Fomoloaun entered to Case Nieto)*
* 4 4 1 1 4 to toa Cacul C o a l tor
Samtotoa C a n ty Ftorida. ttaonto
U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOOATION. TR LVA OTO 4/t/M {H044E
EOUTTY LOAN TRUST IB9B-1) “
toa Platotot and LEtSA M. WEATHERSPOON. JOSEPH A GUNTER.
ETHEL GUNTER CaA-UGAN OF
FLORIDA. INC., and SUNTRUST
SANK CENTRAL FLO R O A -N A an
toa Oatortdatar. I W atol * toa Ngv
N o n c to F
FORXCLOSUR8 SALS
(Piaaaa pu ttai to T »«
BEM 840U HERALD)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauant to a Final Judgmato to
Fondoaun dated toa 10 dw ol
January. 2003. and am end to Caaa
Na 01C A -1I09-144, to N C t t o
Com to V* 1BTH Jutoclto Ctrota to
end h r Serrano* County Florida,
wheram THE CHASE MANHATTAN
BAML FM/A CHEMCAL BWto. AS
TRUSTEE OF B4C HOMEEOXTY
LOAN TRUST 1198-1 UNOCR THE
POOLING
ANO
SERVICING
AGREEMENT DATED AS OF FEB
RUARY 1. 1»M “ toa Hawto and
RICHARD L. OOCLL. JR-I JANE
| DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT 18)
t f POSSESSION OF THE SUBj£C T PR O PE R TV taD toandanal
w a e e B ttto e N ta a a tto ta b a e ltid I dar tor caah to Bw WEST FRONT
DOOR OF THE SEMWOLE COUN
I TY COURTHOUSE. In Samtotoa
C o rn y Flortda. to 1 1 0 0 to> toa I I
LOT 4. BLOCK 13. TIER 7. E R
TRAFFOROS MAP OF THE TOWN
OF BANFORQ ACCOROSfO TO
THE
PLAT
THEREOF.
AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I,
PAGE ST, O f THE PUSOC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COONTY nnfVO A
AKA t i l l SOUTH ELM AVENUE.
SANFORO. FL 39771
nrocwactne taotod oonlacl B * C o a l
Atktwaabator to 901 N Park Attfeeie.
S a rta d a
39771. Telephone
Numbar (407)32) 4 1 )0 not talar
toan eaean (7) daya prttoloitoapmeeadtog Nhaartng kaptorad. (TOO)
1-800 9559771 or ta o a (V) 1-BOG055 9770
v*
Flortda
Relay
T h o to m in o lo H e ra ld .
The Herald h a wrvsd the Sanford/Semlnola Co. com
munity for 95 yean ind w a rated by the Florida Piess
Association as one ot the top 3 newspaper* In the slate
lor General Excellence. Advertising Reps earn a compet
itive base salary, commissions, health insurance, 401k
end paid vacation. To apply send a resume to:
The Seminole Herald
ATTM: Ad Rep. Position
SOON. French Am .
lentord, FL 31771
Or flop by Oil tb o r t td d r ta to till oat on oppllutlon.
_
rtuuev h i
—-----Ltdattain b u w *e a * arpentong.
Local a n a
Mur! rim * own
ta w p o ta o n Onto pay » h em . Cai
407-415-4995. aak tar Kanrv
TOLL
COLLECTORS
NOW HIRING
UkaMiry/Uki Jessup
• Paid Training
• Paid Vacation
• Background & Drug
Screen Required
T h e S e m in o le H er a ld
Serving Sanford Since 1906'
Classified Advertising Line Rates
One Day - $8.00
Two Days - $12.00
Four Days - $16.00
8 Days - $24.00
One Day - $10.00
T\wo Days - $15.00
Four Days - $20.00
8 Days - $30.00
Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car,J3oaU)r Truck UNTIL IT S E L L S ! $24.00
1 MAIL TO: Seminole Hereto Classified Ads
P.O.Box 1M 7
Sanford, FL 32772-1M 7
! PRINT AD H ERE:----------------------- --------------------------
^UaaadV* 13 day to Jan. 9003
MARY ANNE MORSE
dark 01 Tha Caoui Court
ByMary S b o n *
Deputy O art
Submaiedby
... .
Ltaa B Dodge. Eaq
HOLLANO 8 KNMHT U P
Poet OBtca Boa 3449
SI PtoaraUag FL 33711
(797)9987171
fUMeh. Jguary I t . 26.
Aten__________________________ _
INTHC CWCUtT COUNT r o e
•UUNOLE c o u n t y .
FLOMOA.
OVX. DIVISION
CASE NO. B9-CA*1
COUNTRYWIOE HOME LOANS.
me.
I
V
Talaphune (B64H53G384
F acaen * 1954)771-9069
Pubkta Jaraiary 19. IB. 9003
A101
ADDRESS:
Classifieds Work!
MasterCard /Vlea •
Call Today To Place Your Ad
Signature
I subscribe to te Set
______
I
�♦
Sunday. January 20.2003
Paying for your classified ad
S e m in o le H era ld
Ws gladly accept Mastercard or Vita Wa also wM taka cash or a personal
chadc Advertisers who with to be bStod can make arrangements at toa Sms
their ad Is placed Please keep m mind that ads In toe Personals (data. 21).
Business Opportunities (dasa. 55) A Oarage Bales (217) require payment In
advance
You can (ax your ad to 407-323-9408
300 N. French Ava., Sanford 32771 • P. O. Box 16S7, Sanford 32772
Our office la opan to aarva you Monday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm
In the event you need to change vour.fld
DEADLINES:
Deadline ta 4 p m. on Monday for Wednesday paper and 4 p m.
Thursday tor the Weekend edition A 4 lino minimum applies to private
party ads. Certain ads and classifications require prepayment
Legato Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm tor Wednesday Edition
____________Wednesday, 5 pm tor Sunday Edrtton.
Home Health Care
Elderly Care
Health A Beauty
For Sale
Cemetery Lola
Reminder Services
Luxury Homs
Computer/TV
Personals
Health Care
Lost A Found
Special Notices
Nursery A Child Care
Weight Management
Hypnoato
Health Insurance
Legal Services
Debt Consolidation
Business
Opportunities
Opportunities
Financial Services
Money to Lend
Mortgages
11 you newt to changs your ad while « Is running, please give us a cal and
we wtB make toe change lor toe nest available erSbon. Please check your ad
on toe Oral day of publication. Hyou find an arror. pleas# ca l us Imroadatety
and we wie correct lha error tor the next pubteatton We are responetSe tor toe
EMPLOYMENT
Career
I fl
Consultants
[ j
Resum es
~~
Education A Training
Help Wanted
Employment
Tb Share
Rooms ForRent '
Roommate Wanted
97
98
99
100
101
103
105
107
lit
Apartments - Furnished
Rentals
Apartments • Unfurnished
Condomlnum Rentals
Houses Furnished
Houses Untarnished
Duptos/Tnpto*
Mobile Homes For Rent
Resort Vocations
115 Industrial Rentals
117 Commercial Rentals
118 Office Space For Rent
119 Pasture For Rent
123 Wanted To Rent
125 Lease To Own
127 8torage/Oftice For Rent
n u iM iM n a n a m
181 Appliances A
Furniture For Sale
183 Television A Stereo/Radto
185 Computers For Sale
187 Sporting Goode
189 Office Supplies
191 Building Materials
193 Lawn A Garden
195 Machine Work
197 Restaurant Equipment
141 Homes For Sato
143 Out of State
Property For Sato
145 Resort Properly For Sato
147 Industrial Properly For Sato
148 Mobile Home Lots For Sato
149 Commercial Property For Sato
151 Investment Property For Sato
153 Acreage Lot For Sato
154 Open House
155 Condominiums For Sale
157 Mobile Homes For Sato
159 Real Estate Wanted
160 Business For Sato
163 Waterfront Property For Sale
185 Duplex For Sato
95—R oommate
Wanted
71— H elp W anted
Page 13
231 Cara For Sale
(5 ^ 2 9
234 Automotive
Accessortee
235 Duek/Buses/Vans For Sale
238 Car Rentals
238 Vthicfea Wanted
239 Motorcyciee/Bikes For Sale
240 Boat Rentals
241 Rec. Vnhlctos/Cnnpera For Sale
243 Traitor* For Sato
245 Farm Equipment
MISCELLANEOUS
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apparel
211 Anbque/Coltoctibtos
215 Boats A Accessories
217 Garage Sales
99— A partments
U nfurnished
Remodeling
254 Air Conditioning
103— H ousesU nfurnished
orhrty *1,000 sign i
benetoa Cal M6-T.
t daan km rm Nswty
uS.cabto.AfC. Indry
117—Commercial
R entals
S4M A. Park Ave. W-1.290 8q Fl,
Commercial or Ratal. Former
Beauty Salon *1.145 00 * Safe*
Tai/11,10000 Dapoa*.
24*1 fl. Part Ave. W-1,500 Sq FL
Oreal Drtva By Restaurant Raady
orOMca/Raial (1^0000 ♦ Bales
Tu/St,450 CODapoa*
t**S P H Ortae; OStoe or Rata*. 9
Separata OMoss, Recepeon Area.
Lo ConSaranca Rm
3434 Sq
FU1800 ♦ Salsa Tacit800 Dap
hatenWWTunSyra.
97— A partments
F urnished
2 7 9 HauSng
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
SERVICES
103— H ousesU nfurnished
1001 Watt 20th Bl. BanCnJ
287 Lawn Services
288 Legal Services
289 Locksmith
290 Masonry
291 Mortgages
292 Moving A Storage
293 0 4 . Lube A Filter
294 Painting
295 Paper Hanging
297 Pest Control
298 PiarxYOryan Timing
299 Plumbing
300 Pressure Cleaning
301 Roofing
302 Screen A Glass Work
303 Secretarial A typing
304 Siting
305 Smalt Business
300 Stained Glass
307 Swimming ftool Servtoee
308 Termite Repair
309 Transportation
311 Travel
312 D ee Service
313 TV/Radlo
255 Alterations
258 Appliance Repair
257 Auto Elect. Repair
258 Automoth*
280 Bush Hogging
281 Computer Consulting
202 Cabinets
203 Carpentry
204 Carpel A Installations
205 Carpel Cleaning
200 Ceding Repair
207 Ceramic Tito
200 Chid Care Carders
209 Cleaning Sendees
270 Concrete
271 Construction
272 Dettvery Services
275 Drywa*
276 Electrical
277 Fence
278 Handy Man
Home Improvements
Irrigation A Repair
Janitorial Services
Jewelry A Repair
Lakefront Clearing
Landecapmg
Laundry Services
318 WekAng A Sheet Metal
316 W ei OrSAng
319 Window Washing A Tinting
141— H omes For S ale
Rack en
Uarkab 433 & Seen,
SwSord 2500. aq to4/2on 10 acre
lot Sokd Adun. raady to move in
kapH ansd3na.l18EflC0.CMJ r y
Storabany VMM RtMs 407-323
0755.
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
181— ArruANCES 4c
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e
407-331
DOYLE'S RENTALS
95 — R o o m m a t e
99— A partments
U nfurnished
W anted
105— D uplex/Triplex
aaourlry- W as
407-314-1782.
—a— ^opfinyi.
- » ---- ADQI
jix \
R05ELEA vnxre
!/Double Oarage. 8
BOODepose
.
107— M obile H omes
For R ent
K3YL0 REALTY. *
h ^ Bring In 2 0 0 ?*
In Your New
tf Apartment Home
PAUL OSBORNE
VIWllfil I I'MIil’l lllll S
407-323-3301
W indchase
A p artm en ts
Call Us Today And
Ask About Our...
Airport Blvd. & 46A
MOVE IN SPECIALS
C A L L FO R D E TA ILS
On 1 Br & 2 Br /1 Ba. Apts
iiiui these mJP -m
.tiiiRiia mm ■■ ■■ i-.eu.-j—
0»t IH-wto.
C A LL FO R D ETAILS
owm*
Sanford Landing
unsurpassed by any other
APARTMENT HOMES
LIMITED TIME ONLY
( redif Tanl llilling 1-SOOITIXFVX site.
( bark aut tiofkvraa AprUxwa
W M U taK 14. IISh ’UraSMMtCaefHUwtoak
/4/utrtMUHt “tf/arneA
Simply Superior Service
i \ t i \ i A i l: i : \ c o r x t i : u s
1800 W. Flnf Street • Sanford, FL 32771
1 1100 2 0 (1
(407) 321-6220
y
I . I S I t i n e |» i n
Uulii-v lalk IlO .i:(u Ill'll Nallniiuhli- I MI7HVHIMI
Fax (407) 330-0253
HOMES FOR SALE
Country
Style
City i
Living
SEEKING THE ULTIMATE IN A HOME?
Convenient
Spacious
Affordable
Certain Restrictions A |W
I**T) i eaa mi a n .**/—
Iladies fall FREE! U»7)780-TAUl*
Pulls built 4 br/2 5 BA, Bonus Room, 3107 hid. sq. fl, pergo
flooring, screened porch, te c aye.. located on e quiet street
1256.900.
SMAHT-BUYLFQRTHE INVESTOR Ofl HANDYMAN
$300 OFF
3 R f 2 BA aaualad on torga iraad tok tocslad Inqutol upwato nslgfv
borhood of homae. cal tor (Mail. 1109.000
1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t
Brand
Gated Community
• Indoor A/c Racquetball
2 Swimming Pools
• 24 Hour fitness Center
Sundeck Area
•W*lkln Closets
Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis •Full Size Washei/Dryer*
Sand Volleyball
& Washei/Dryer Hook-Ups
1 , 2 8 3 Bdrm Apt Homes • Spectacular Water Views *
‘In Select apartment homes
100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773
Phone. 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218
www.stonebrookOaimco.com
www.TtieWlisonCompany.com
• Spurious Ajwrtmrnti* with larRc Ctoeels
Front « Vultphall « SpartllnR 1*001 ■ Tcnnl
“"
H
h
-
S
w it
euro
3 BR 12 BA. 1500 sq », 2 car gangs. pmecy fancad tot. aalar
Country Lake Apis.
__
irwomtiin
1
m kr
r m n l lrvf O
-------2
AK btVD
,\7our best Choice J b r Real Estate!
H
1
C o u n try Lake
Apartments
2714 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford • J 10-5204
SOUTHERN
REALTY
ENTERPRISES, INC.
�P a g e 1 0 Sunday. January 20.2003
Paying for v°ur clasaHledLfldi
S e m in o le H erald
Wo gladly accapi Mmlo'cord orVBa. Wo oloo w »
" * E ?2
ch*ck A ^ n .*# ** wbowtohlo b o b ^ d canm ok. amngtnM rt* .H ho n
Ihalr art to n lia d Ptoaao k**p m mind that od» In toa Poroonoio
nuainoae Opportunilwi |d«M. 54) l 0 *1 *9 * Solo# (217) roquM pa»m*n<
advance
You can fa* your ad lo 407-323-9408
300 N. Franch Ava., Sanford 32771 •P. O. Box 1607, Sanford 32772
Our offtco la opon lo aarvo you Monday through Friday, 8 am •B pm
DEA0UNES:
In tho event y g u jg g ^ iQ ^ tia M e ^ i-fld :
It you nrrod to cMnga your ad -M o « >*u W
wo m l maka thochango to* thofieri
on tho tint day ol publication. It you find an otro*.
and wo wil conoct tho otio* to* tho noil
rMPonlW*
firtt Inaortion only and onty to* tho coil ot tho tlrat InoorUon._____________
Deadline If 4 p.m. on Monday tot Wednesday paper and 4 p m.
Thursday tor the Weekend edition A 4 line minimum applios to private
party ads Certain ads and classifications require prepayment.
Legal* Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm tor Wednesday Edition
Wednesday, 5 pm tor Sunday Edition._______________
Home Health Car*
Elderfy Car*
Health A Beauty
For Sale
Cemetery Lots
Reminder Service*
Luxury Items
Computer/TV
Personals
Health Care
Lost A Found
Special Notices
Nursery A Child Care
Weight Management
Hypnosis
Health Insurance
Legal Services
EM PLOYM ENT
Career
fl
Consultants
Rosumes
Education A Training
Help Wanted
Employment
Wanted
91 Apartments/
Homes
1
To Share
U
93 Rooms For Rent "
95 Roommate Wanted
Apartments • Furnished
Rentals
Apartments • Unfurnished
Condominum Rentals
Houses Furnished
Houses Unfurnished
Dupios/Tripiox
Mobile Home* For Rent
Resort Vacations
Warehouse/Rerttal Space
199—Pets & S upplies
181— A ituances &
Furniture For S ale
REAL ES TA TE
141 Homes For Sale
143 Out of State
Property For Sale
145 Reeorl Property For Sale
147 Industrial Properly For Sale
148 Mobile Home Lois For Sale
149 Commercial Property For Sale
151 Investment Property For Sale
153 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Open House
155 Condominiums For Sale
157 Mobile Homes For Sale
159 Reel Estate Wanted
160 Business For Sale
163 Waterfront Properly For Sale
165 Duplex For Sale
211—
Antique/Couectibles
Saringi
5 3 They're sen t
In April
5 5 F am o u s fur
trader Ja c o b
6 6 Ja c o b 's twin
6 8 Nautical
term m e a n
ing m an eu
verable
6 9 R e a rs at s e a
61 R oad with a
no.
0 3 Satirical
m agazine
0 4 Uko eom o
Juries
6 8 M ole's
activity
6 9 S h o re bird
7 0 S a l's c a n a l?
71 S co rch
7 2 Plratos'
millou
7 3 Like so m e
sa lsa
7 4 Dueling
swords
DOWN
1 D oes a
tailor's task
2 Adds relish
to
3 TVpo of boat
4 Holiday
4
17
20
■
Tree Service
TV/Radlo
Upholstery
Welding A Sheet Metal
Well Drtnmg
Window Washing A Tinting
235—
T ruck/Buses/Vans For
S ale
only 407-331-eOSO. InLong.
235—
T ruck/Buses/Vans For
S ale
2 4 1 — R ec.
V eihcles/Campers For
S alb
Nichols Outboard
Service Center
mavrUVtod.StBJ00.wan
407-330-4574, 380-314-:
food
4 0 C ental grain
41 Inside
picture
4 2 Squirrels
away
4 3 It'S taught to
m odels
4 4 R ecaption
aid
4 7 O bsorvo
closely
4 8 Throw out of
kiltor
SO O vereats to
the m ax
61 Sam ovar
6 2 Cleared
6 4 ||>licy plants
6 0 Cherry
throwaway
6 2 “If a l l ___
fa lls..."
8 6 Paranorm alist Gollor
6 7 Zip
6 8 It m ay b e
g lossed over
Very Reasonable
Ratesl
CALL ROBBY,
407-221-6885
CONSTRUCTION CO. --------
Packing Paper For
Sale
By the Pallet or By the
Pound
234—A utomotive
A ccessories
• Doon (Door Jami) •Window Treatment •Rrnodal KJtchsn
•Tib 4 Hirdwood Roon •Termite Dimioed Wood
•Paint •Water Damage, Wood 4 Wifl •Dry WM
♦ Carpentry •Renodsl Sfwwir 4 Bath • Interior Dbcct
407 - 65 0 - 0 7 9 6
4 0 7 -3 0 2 -4 7 5 2
Advertise your business or »
Cell (407) 322-2S11 to spsi
Lowell's Auto Repair
Tbyota a A S E Master Mechanic
Foreign & Do meat lo Auto Repair
ft Barvtco.
3400 Weat S R 40. Sanford
Call 407-303-8008
Hours 6:00 - 0:30
V IS A / M A S T E R C A R D
•Stucco Repairs*
All Textures M atched
Popcorn!!
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -0 3 3 8 L7I t
W ood-Chain link
A lum lnum -P V C
Ml Q l o c k a d u S 1 B . 9 0
• 1 Board on Board *33
M3 Stockade 810.00
•3 Board on Board S I T
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GU
04
72
312
313
314
3 18
318
310
? n
M
M
311 Travel
-
ItH 34
40
300 Profaure Cleaning
301 Hooting
302 Screen & Glass Work
303 Secretarial & Typing
304 Siding
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305 Small Business
308 Stained Glass
307 Swimming Pool Services
308 Termite Repair
309 Transportation
WS have new boataAiaad boat*
and motor*.Wa ara an
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1000 Weal tat S I Sanford
407-3SFOSS4
iM E h
T -N CRUMPETS” by Sarah Keller
30
294
295
297
298
IBIt.
Edited by Timothy E. Pertcer December 17, 2002
24
293 Oil. Lube A Fitter
Come See Our Display
Of New Boat Motors
Shop Seminole Herald's
Classifieds Everydayl
14
223— M
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A c c e s s o r ie s
3
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Remodeling
254 Air CondrtlonJng
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Party For Your
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Call Jackie For
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Paintings! Th e Kids
Love It!
3 8 6 -2 1 6 -4 8 3 9
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2
215— B oats &
A c c e s s o r ie s
231 Cara For Sale
234 Automotive
Accessories
235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale
236 Car Rentals
238 Vehicles Wanted
239 Molorcyctoa/Bik** For Sale
240 Boat Rentals
241 Rac. Vehides/Campers For Sale
243 Trailers For Sale
245 Farm Equipment
2 9 1 Mortgage*
292 Moving & Storage
U n d aMriar tofivtsor d l Q20
M a t e r ia l s
1
109 Pets A Supplies
200 Ltvoslock/Farm
Supplies
201 Horses
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apparoi
211 Antlque/Cotlectiblos
215 Boats A Accessories
217 Garage Seles
I AUTOM OTIVE
290 Masonry
ANO SALE
1 9 1 — B u il d in g
beflow
3 7 B e a s t of bur
den
3 8 Expioeive
situation
4 2 Fancy resort
4 6 Aurora's
counterpart
4 6 Having h ea r
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MISCELLANEOUS
Good Things lo Eat
Musical Instruments
Miscellaneous
Auction*
Sanlord Ctvic Carnot
SankxrJ, F l
Stool Offico Desk
Was $400 New - Now
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Mxn Klppur
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sound
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notably
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181 Appliances A
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183 Television A Storoo/Rado
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189 Office Supplies
101 Building Materials
103 Lawn A Gordon
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222
223
220
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260 Bush Hogging
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264 Carpet A Installations
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288 Ceiling Repair
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270 Concrete
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275 Dryer**
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Metal Filing C ab in et
G ood Condition
$25
4 0 7 -3 3 2 -0 1 6 7
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219 Wanted to Buy
115 Industrial Rentals
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119 Pasture For Rent
123 Wanted To Rent
125 Lease To Own
127 Slorage/Office For Rent
287 Lawn Services
288 Legal Services
289 Locksmith
255
258
257
258
J
...5 lines / 3months
10 lines / 3 months
15 lines / 3 months
�Tin:
S
em in o le
H
erald
Section C
Inside:
S u n d ay
January 26, 2003
R e l ig io n
4C-5C
M a r v a H a w k in s 3 C
Sanford resident Bill Belleville explores
...
DEEP C U B A !
By Michel is Jerta
Managing Editor
ore than 100 feet under the
sea and a little disoriented.
Bill Belleville realized night
w in his light turned o ff was not
his more enjoyable diving expertPast the point when he sltould have
reached an underwater di/f, he w a still
dropping into darkness. When he finally
turned on his light to search for his diving
partner, all he saw was darkness outside
the light's glow.
The nocturnal dive, which occurred In
the winter o f 1997, was part o f a rare
researching exposition in Cuban waters
led by a group o f American and Cuban sci
entists. The particular nighttime dive was
scheduled in order to find and document
Krvptophanaron alfredi — the flashlight
fish— that only swims dose to the water's
surface when it is dark.
“When I turned an my light I realized I
was separated from the biologist I was div
ing with," Belleville said. *1 had been
•wept by the current and didn't know
what direction I was heading."
Belleville, who lives in Sanford when
he's not exploring and researching the far
comers of the world, eventually found a
way out of his murky predicament. He
made it back to the diving boat and
found his fellow divers. The only thing
missing was the allusive flashlight fish.
Even though Belleville and his research
team did not find the night-loving fish,
they did make history during their
month-long exploration of Cuba — spon
sored by the Discovery Channel And, a
few years later, Belleville has crested his
own documentation o f the event with his
book, "Deep Cuba."
Beginning In December 1997, the
. Discovery Channel chartered a Harbor
Branch Oceanographic Institution ship,
christened the Seward, and organized a
group of researchers to explore and create
a documentary about Cuba's coastal
waters. Belleville, an experienced diver;
environmental writer and documentary
filmmaker, had worked with the group
before and was asked to loin the group as
its field producer.
“I didn’t see it as only an adventure,"
Belleville said. "I was getting the opportu
nity to see a rare place very few people will
ever see."
In the only major American exposition
or the waters surrounding Cuba, BctieviUc
and the research hum discovered coral
reefs, sunken ships and cxntic sea life.
Members of the hum even found diving
gear hundreds of feet below the safe div
ing range in a place where divers were
known to have disappeared.
The explorations result was a two-hour
documentary, titled "Cuba: Forbidden
Depths," which aired on the Discovery
Channel However, Belleville felt il only
scratched the surface of the historic trip, so
he decided to write his own narrative
about what he saw during the journey.
'S o much went on that was not
addressed in the documentary, I felt it
deserved a book.' Belleville said. "During
the month and a half that we were there,
we didn't just stay on the ship. Wfc went to
villages that seemed to appear as they
would have during the time of the con
quistadors. There was so much to see and
explore."
One event curiously missing from the
documentary was Fidel Castro's visit to
the research ship. According to Belleville,
executives at Discovery fdt it was too
politically risky to air the segments with
the Cuban leader — even though Castro
said nothing political while aboard the
ship.
Meeting Castro was so surreal"
Belleville said. "This is the guy you see
all your life an television md in pho
tographs. Wlten I met him, I rot a
sense of his owri*' curiosity
show
• • about''*
what we were doing and about Ufe
He was very well informed. And.
unlike our own politician*, there
was no grandstanding."
Like Castro, Belleville scvms
guided by his curious nature.
As a child, his curiosity led
him to explore the
woods
around his home in Maryland. As he grew
older, he ventured further and traveled to
places such as the Great lUrrier Reef o f
Australia, the Amazon, the White Sea of
Russia and the GaUpagos Islands.
"Most places I go, I have a strong
curiosity about them," he said. "And, since
I'm a diver, I find diving a way o f better
understanding things."
Belleville has documented many of his
journeys. He has published more than
1AX) articles in national and international
publications. Along with "Deep Cuba." he
has also published "River of lakes: A
Journey on Florida's S t Johns River," and
has recently completed a deal far his mast
See Belleville, Page 2C
At right.
Santofd anvironmantal
writer Bil
Belleville
holds a pro
motional
poster lor his
rscant book.
"Deep Cuba*
•M ichelle Jerla
�PflgC 2C
T iie S eminoix Herald
Sunday. January 26 2003
SantorO resi
dent Bill
Belleville
meets Fidel
Castro dur
ing hit
month-long
exploration
ol Cuba. The
research
group trovolod to
Havana In
January
1096. and
Castro paid
a visit to the
their ship.
Belleville
numerous awards for his work, includ
ing a Suncoasl Emmy in 2001 and
Aurora Award Platinum Best of Show in
Continued from Page 1C
rveent book, “Wayward Traveler:
Journeys to Sunken C ities, Sacred
Ccnotes and Golden Sharks." H e is cur
rently working on a coffee table book
that will focus on St. Johns River art and
history.
The Sanford resident is also the co
founder of Equionx Documentaries Inc.,
and has co-produced several docum en
taries for Public Television, including
“Searching for Xanadu” and "Wekiva:
Legacy or Loss?” He has received
2001
No matter where he travels, however,
Belleville said he will always call Florida
home.
"I'v e alw ays been fascinated by
Florida.” he said. "I'v e lived in my
Florida Cracker house in Sanford for the
past 10 years. I’ve got my barbecue, my
fish pond and my dog. Shop, what else
do 1 need?"
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M
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�T he S eminole H erald
Sunday. January 26.2003
Page 3C
Community gathers to honor Martin Luther
W hy w e sh ou ld ce le
b ra te Dr. M artin L u" thj 0*
er
K in g Jr. D ay?
It s a d ay th a t is a fed er
al holiday, recog n ized by
m ost sta te s. N o, It's not a
d a y to sleep la te, d o a little
sh o p p in g o r c a tch that
m ovie.
A relativ ely new h o li
day, it has
been c e le
brated in
S an fo rd ,
sin ce 1986
u n d er the
lead ersh ip
o f fo rm er
M ayor
B etty e D.
Marva
S m ith . A
g ro u p o f
• • • • • • • • citiz e n s
organized
by the m a y o r w as nam ed
th e C ity o f S anfo rd Dr.
M artin L u th er K ing, Jr.
S te erin g C o m m ittee. T hey
w orked to p lan and host
e v e n ts co m m em o ra tin g the
co n trib u tio n s o f the slain
civ il rig h ts lea d e r m ad e to
o u r w orld.
T h e city o f S a n fo rd w as
selected in 1993 as th e site
o f the co m m em o ra tiv e c e l
eb ra tio n held b y the
F lorid a C o m m em o rativ e
C o m m issio n u n d er the
lead ersh ip o f Gov. Law ton
C h iles.
The C ity o f S anfo rd
S teerin g C o m m ittee g r a
ciou sly w elcom ed and
w orked w ith th e citizen s
from around the sta te in
o b serv in g the celebratio n .
T h e third M ond ay o f
Hawkins
ev
nu
ry is
c v ery
c fy Ja
J.an
u aary
** celebrated
celebrated
v eear'a
2001
receive this y
a r's 2003
as th e Dr. M artin L u th er
sch olarsh ip s. T h an ks to
K ing, Jr. N ational H oliday.
N ickl C a s tcrlin c's first and
T h e v ision co n tin u es to
fifth g rad e ch oru s and to
m ak e the y o u n g e r g e n era
the y ou n g p eo p le w ho
tion and o u r citiz en s aw are entertain ed the g u ests in
o f o u r com m unity, o f w hat
atten d an ce at the you th
Dr. K in g 's vision w as and
night program .
still is fo r this w orld, to
Satu rd ay at 9:30 a.m ., 60
m ak e and keep o u r g e n er
g o lfers teed o ff at the third
a tio n s b etter aw are o f o u r
annual tournam ent at
w orld and the Sanford
Sabal P oint C o u n try C lub.
com m unity.
We salu te ou r sponsors
C h airm an Bernard D.
and the Sabal Point
M itchell and the C ity o f
C o u n try C lub.
Sanford Steerin g
A w ards cerem ony for
C o m m ittee plan the c e le
the top h on orees fo r 2003
b ratio n not only to rem em a re B ristol (C al) and
b er and com m em orate Dr.
Phyllis C o n k lin , co m m u n i
K ing, but a lso to pay trib
ty leader, hom em aker,
ute as a com m u n ity a s a
fo u n d er o f C o n k lin , P orter
d ay o f in terracial and
and H olm es E ngineers.
in lercu ltu ral sharing and
They hav e been activ e in
the d esire fo r all to be ab le
this com m u n ity fo r 39
to w ork together.
years and a rc recip ients o f
It is a d ay to em b race
the 2003 H u m anitarian
the unity o f all faith s In
Award.
love and tru th. It is a d ay
C o m m u nity Serv ice
to com m em orate the life,
Award 2003 recip ients
legacy o f a m an w h ose life
w ere Dr. C alv in and Lottie
is still a g reat p art o f o u r
C o llin s, founder, p u b lish e r
life, a s w e p ra ctice h u m ili
and m an ag er o f the
ty, d ignity, com p assion ,
O rlan d o Tim es, an A frican co u rag e and tru th, w ith
A m erican w eekly n ew sp a
p len ty o f love.
per. A d ed icated doctor,
W e con tin u e to help
com m u n ity serv an t, m ed
ed u ca te o u r y ou th as they
ical lead er in the C entral
begin the fo u r-d ay ce le b ra
Florida area.
tion w ith the variou s e le
T h e recip ien t o f th e 2003
m entary sch oo ls en terin g
B rotherhood Aw ard w as
the p o ster con test. H igh
R ichard L E vans, retired
sch oo l sen iors co m p ete fo r
p rin d p a l/ cd u ca to r w ho
sch olarsh ip s as they p a rtic has served
h is comm
n u nity
--------------com
ip ate In the oratorical c o n
through his know led ge,
test, to receive financial
skill, serv ice and character.
aid to attend the co lle g e o f
A roll m odel fo r all c iti
th eir choice.
zens.
Fou r you ng sen iors w ill
S u n d a y 's In ter-Faith
ob serv an ce w as held at the
Sanford C iv ic C enter. The
2:30 p .m . p rocessional fea
tured C o m m issio n er
R andy Jo n es, C h airm an
M itchell, p asto rs and m in
isters o f the com m unity,
and the M LK Jr.
C eleb ration C h o ir singing.
We stood as they took
their p la ces fo r the 18th
session o f serv ice in Dr.
K in g 's honor.
Pastor V alarie J. H enry
o f the A llen A M E C hurch
presid ed . T h e Rev. M ichael
G riffin gave th e in v o ca
tion, and special tribute
w as g iven tw o o f the MLK
Jr. C h o ir m em bers fo r their
Commissioner Handy Jo n es and other participants during me Martin
service, nam ely G erilcn e
LUlher King Jr.. Inter-Faith observance
A nderson and Earthalene
W illiam s.
G reetings w ere extend ed
by C o m m ission er Randy
Jo n es o n beh alf o f the city.
He presented a p ro clam a
tion to C h airm an M itchell
and p asto rs H enry and
S cott from the m ayor and
d tv com m ission.
D aryl M obley brought
g reetin g s from the co m m u
nity. A tisha Brow n gave
g reetin g s from the youth.
R eading from the Holy
S crip tu re o f B ah a'i - G loria
Lew is and Rev. W illiam
Lew is read the C h ristian
Scriptu re.
M usical ren d ition s of
p ra ise Were given by the
M LK Jr. C h o ir un der the
d irection o f A n drea H ayes,
S y lvia Stallw orth and
------------------------------- =
Carlton Edge pi
Itecy McGrady.
P h O toyM tL -------------- " ■ -----—’ ' “" v
G loria B.H . W illiam s at the
con so le. A fter a sp irit filled
m ed ley o f o le ' fashion
gospel songs w ith the
sin gin g o f "D o w n by the
R iv er", the Rev. M ichael
Price, p asto r o f the New
Bethel A M E C hurch of
M idw ay (East Sanford)
rose to d eliv er the h istori
cal m essage o f the hour.
G enesis 39, -10, 41, chapters
sn eakin g o f the "D ream er
H ear C om es that dream er,
w ith G od, n othing is
im possible. H e rem inded
us that the difference
betw een the d ream er and
those w ho dream is you
have to love o n e another.
A re you a d ream er or a
d oer? T his m essage will
rem ain in the hearts and
m ind s o f those in a tte n
d an ce as w e give thanks
for w hat the Lord has
d on e for A m erica.
To con tin u e the h ou r o f
raise, the St. Jo h n Baptist
letropolitan P raise
D ancers presen ted their
rend ition o f "H is Eye is on
the S p arro w ".
We con tin u e to reco g
nize w hy w e celebrate.
A m erica w as found ed on
the p rin cip les that suggest
B
•"••’ T B iin uosorvunco poM XX a
ev eryon e w ithin o u r b or
d ers shou ld have equal
ch an ges for su ccess, that
they should b e ju d ged by
their effo rts, accom p lish
m ents and character, not
by their professions or
their lineages.
Dr. King w orked , fought
and d ied to b ring A m erica
closer to its stated ideals.
We are still not the
A m erica or Sanford o f
K in g's dream , but w e are
m uch clo ser than w e were
50 y ears ago, and all o f.
A m erica is b etter fo r it.
T here is no qu estion that
Dr. K ing stand s am ong the
greatest A m ericans. M artin
L uther K ing. Jr. D ay is not
an A frican-A m erican h o li
day. It's an A m erican h o li
day and all A m ericans
should celebrate w hat ever
you d ecid e to do to cele
brate, inclu de p eop le o f all
ethic backgrou nd s, have
fun as King loved to laugh,
teach K in g's legacy o f free
dom and ju stice fo r all.
T h e C ity o f Sanford Dr.
M artin L uther K ing, Jr.
Steerin g C o m m ittee ch o o s
es to carry the sp irit of
"T h e D ream er" throughout
the year.
�Page 4C
T he S eminole H erald
Sunday. January 26. 2003
C h u rch
N o tes
W allin g W all
C itizen s arc invited to
hear the "L iberated
W ailing W all" o f Jew s for
Jesus, Sunday, Jan. 26, at 7
m ., at C o m m u nity
nited M ethodist Church.
It is the story o f Jew s co m
ing to b elieve in Jesus
through m usic, dram a and
personal testim ony. For
ad ditional inform ation
phone 407-831-3777.
C om m u nity U nited
M ethodist C hurch is locat
ed 1/2 m ile north of
H ighw ay 436 on U.S. 17-92
in Casselberry.
Church Of
God
I
-
801 W. 22nd Street
Sanford
«M w SrS«Kai
Rev. Wes Tanksley
Pastor
&
L ead ersh ip C o n fe re n ce
O n Sunday, Jan. 2 6 at 11
a.m . and 7 p.m ., Dr. Robert
M atthew s, noted author
from U pper M arlboro, Md.
w ill speak d u ring H ouse of
R efu g e's annual
L ead ership C onference.
T h e conference w ill c u l
m inate Jan. 2 7 w ith Dr.
M atthew s speaking a t the
7:30 p.m . service.
The them e Is “ Let the
C hurch be the C h u rch ."
Services w ill b e held at
1001 C elery Ave. In
Sanford. For additional
inform ation, call 407-324
4711.
C o n cert S e rie s
T h e next St. L u k e's co n
cert w ill b e perform ed on
Thursday, Feb. 13, at
7:30pm , featu ring the
U niversity o f Central
Florida O rcheslra.p crform ing D vorak's N ew World
Sym phony and guest
artist, Ayako Yonetani per
form ing B eethoven’s
C o n certo fo r V iolin and
O rch estra, O p 61.
S t. L uke's C o n cert S cries
is free and nu rsery care for
sm all child ren is also av ail
able. In keeping w ith ou r
C o n cert S cries goals, fam i
lies w ith school-age ch il
d ren and m usic stud ents
are esp ecially encou raged
to enjoy this op portu nity
to hear quality m usical
perform ances.
K in d erg arten R eg istra tio n
St. P e te r's Episcopal
C h urch, 700 Rinehart
R oad, Lake Mary, will hold
registration fo r the
C h ristian Education and
D evelopm ent C enter
M arch 3 b eginning at 9:30
a.m . T his is an accredited
half-d ay kindergarten.
For ad ditional inform a
tion, phone 407-333-1707.
•4 5 «n
IMOMk
•MomnglManftftSanto* TlOOoin
■E t m f F t m r S v w t
*0 0 » m .
ta n C U U C M M
To*n UooonQ
700pm
700pm
UuOy 1P'M > 700pm
SmHvSmd
BARNES HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING
C O U fl£ Tt IYSTCUS •AOO ONS
r a t e t m u * r t » •s u n k * all aawtos
ME
AM E
SANFORD
2 0 7 E. 25th St.
3 2 i-o a a s
LONG WOOD
Hwy 4 3 4
ft
A 27
915 W. 2nd S t MS-3517
iw m i
Hmrdwmrm CWinter
A SSELBER RY
Pmr* Dr.
Stems
S 3 S -7 IS 8
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
BARREL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
Preschool ffvu 12X grad*
DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF
nCdOCHHAL ANO 00UMEHC4M.
■meat ruur o m iw
STATt Ctm •CACOMUi
‘A Unistry ol Oxwvh & Qod at Sankxd
A BEKA Curriculum
■ c a w - c n d t.— n to n o m -y m
»<»•">
Stoning Wonrtp
B ird ^ E M n t^ V M ^ l
IM O W
iO O pm
M U M ib a lip i
»»pm
S n S r lk lM
P X AM
Monan* PMnlpp. 1100 AM
t M M l W*U PS0PM
Anglican
209 W. 25th 8treat
Sanford, FL
JIM ROWE
PEST CONTROL
P«J
locally owned ano opera ted
H.ST7T1
HON RUSSI 4 STAFF
2626 Iro q u o lt A v$. • 323-2070
I t * am.
tIO O a m
BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
H
RESTAURANT
l*M*SOAA4-7 ni
n itn u r r iT ,
323-2999
tA>ro«)
Assem bly O f G o d
OR. -SHORTY- BUfTH ANO
ROOEHT L BRISSON
• 11pm
700 pm
. 700 pm
§00 pm
MROM*
9th 8 t and Laurel Are.
Sanford *322-2131
P M T tAFTMT CMUNCM kUMOUM
THE McKIBBIN
AGENCY
IN S U R A N C E
114 N. PARK AVE., 8 A N FO R O
322-0331
GRAMKOW
I
i i m
o
i
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i
I
H om e?
For Your Ad To Appear
In This Space
Call Ted at
407-322-2611
Baptist
O u d iF v ^ O n w
Prarw And fttto Study
VbuVt MMtng
to o PM
100 FM
CMdwnt Cham arv] Tmfti WO CUm
(Nurtary proreJad •! moacm)
ORACC B A m iT CHURCH
•19 logwood HBi Rd
longwood. f L 327S0
Chang ’s Car Care. inc . Starlight DanceSport
Y o u r C a r C a n C e n te r
Imports ft Domestics
Dsdncjl
AsConMnwg
CsrSurctor
lifts 4 Betlems
FusUfttcUm
Tuns-lips
*C*fl For Information"
Computtf Diagnoses
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recalre 10% discount'
WVMUttlMlKSlM) H1MSUS
DCF Reg/Cen CPFV
Curf/Act .TunroomVest*
For Your Ad To
Appear In This
Space
Call Ted at
407-322-2611
UQHTHOU9C BAPTIST CHURCH
M IS MARKHAM ROAD
Sanionl ftoW* 32771
i Ann RTtLiiAn
Emal:
ASE CftrtsfMd Mechanic*
Sheldon Chang Owns*
Infant/Todd IftfTLC
15Yre. Exp.
BUAtats
tinlord /laka Miry Ana
C a ll
PM tCRtST BAFTWr CHURCH
•01 u m Airport boJm m S
6*nfa*Honda 32/73
Chmth OAcs
(407) 322 3737
JEartWHc*
•uvlay School
Monaco WomNp
EwangWvtR?
PMia
941 ant
1100am
TOOpm
U d W ^W U V tg j
7 00 pm
‘
W H O w t*
70 0 pm
Ntaaary PnMdad Al
Genesis Family
Kid Care
407-688-7766
iiirt
Sunday action *•30am
Morrwrg WoftTap 104S«m
Evarang WortMp 6 00 pm
Wad Eva Sarvica • 30 pm
407-221-8664
t f l i i Strytcs
1714 Orts»4s Of.. I s f t rt
(407) 322-4024
407
< fi6 v * e u U H A * U o u iC A U i
700 cm*
to uq am
1100am
• 00pm
Santo*. 71 32771
(407) 322 &4M
Rav Dr Harry D Radar, Sr
Early Morrang Sarvica
A ll
&mdsy6dad
930
Violence in children can be bred by neglect and abuse
QUESTION: Mon? and mon\ I
kivp hearing about duld m i and
teens being involved in shoutings,
hLilfungs and dx* like. Whal lus
caused many members of dxyounger generation to be to vio
lent?
DR. IXJUSON: Hundred* of
millxxis of dollars have been
invested in m o u th to answer Out
question. Tlx* findings are startling
in addition U>dx* violence dtildren
luve seen on television and in dx*
nxjvie*, and apart from the drug
wars they luve witnessed, die ten-
Jam**
Dobson
‘Aimu on
Fam ily’
dtney toward viotencr is a function
of the neglect and abuse so many
have experienced. Hut is especially
true of tlx*** raised in the inner dry.
What has been learned b tiut milIksis of children, many of them
bom to drug- and akohol-depend
ent parents, luxe been subjected to
unimaginable deprivatkav They
were left in cribs fix day* with
dirty diapers burning their but
tocks and logs Some were hit
repeatedly, or they were scalded or
starved. Many were sexually
exploited from llvc-ir earliest days
— some even In Infancy.
If they survived, they grew up
on llie streets widt no adult guid
ance and care. At night, dtcy slept
in badilulw to avoid buUets
sprayed from eirive-by shootings. If
tius description sounds exaggerat
ed, talk to sixial workers or police
offkrra who work every day In the
slums of large dries.
What does it do to a child to
experience intense pain, fear and
deprivatkxi at a very early age?
The answers are beginning to come
in. Wlut has Ixvn learned is dut
kids wixi go dinxrgh dx-se traumas
in the first year or two of life pnsduev tugli levels of stress Ixinnotxa
— notably oxtisol and adrenaline.
Tlxfce substances put die txdy on
an "alarm reaction state" in order to
cujx* widi dx* crisis at lund. Out in
a small duld, die brain b a vacuum
dcuncr fix stress-related humvxKx.
The human neurological apparatus
b bomhanied with chemicals that
shouldn't be then* in a duld that
age. The result b impairment of dx*
boys ex girl's dunking apparatus
and emntiunal development.
What I'm saying b dut many of
Lday's atmsed kids can kill and
destiny wit) unit pangs of con
science* because they are literally
brain danuged. Hxy dexi't feel
wlut you and I fevi. They can't
empathi/e widi Ixiplesa victims
dx* way they should, because dx*
emotion of compassion flows from
uigrutive functions dut no longer
�Sunday. January 20.2003
T in S eminole H erald
jWonNp
3WonNp fTTJA)
f B**8autfy
11 00 am
400pm
C h u rch
N o tes
TJOpml
Catholic
AU.80UL8C ATH 0U C CHURCH
Comm of 9t> 8t A ft Oak Ana.,
Page 5C
T a m Piayw U . i « n
U d M H b n « (W M )
10 am
7pn
12-W eek S tu d y
A 12-w cck study,
"C o v e n a n t - A re P rom ises
M ade to b e B ro k e n " d e a l
ing w ith th e h isto rical tra
d itio n as w ell as th e b ib li
cal and cu ltu ral b a ck
ground fo r co v en an t,
b eg in s M onday, Ja n . 27,
w ith e v en in g classes
b eg in n in g at 7 p.m . D ay
classe s start Thu rsd ay,
Ja n . 30 at 10 a.m . at First
B ap tist C h u rch M arkham
W oods, 5 4 0 0 M arkham
W oods R oad , L ake Mary.
F or m o re Inform ation
p h o n e 407-333-2085.
Congregational
ORACt P l U X M t W COMOPWOAnOPUL
CHURCH (HACCC)
>401 B Part Am . SartbM
(OMD4SM
Larry LaonaM
& n k )E t f « H
MamngWOnNp
Pl*a»
U O li"
1100am
E p is c o p a l
(no Mrvtoo f »
of
Lutheran
NCW CMATION LUTHtnAN
CHURCH. KLCA
101 UpMfa Rd (Comor of 4«A A U mo* Rd
407 312 7112
Christian
CHIPS
Charismatic
Episcopal
Methodist
CHURCH O rTM BM O U CO M K X
Inter-Denomlnatlonal
Christian Science
Salvation A rm y
FAITH MMI0MAMY CHURCH
lOOfltirdaf A—
407-323-J 784
lA n t g N M S
EMrtng S o w
IOOO ft m
*00 pm
BtttBady
7 «0 p m
wDntMwg
Non-Denomlnatlonal
Monday I n SaasiMy
100) pm M 4 00 pm
Tlwaday Ewrang• pm IsO pm
144 M M Spmgt R o f 0 _
« Sarty and Prayw
m ln p n 0 m i l
BSOpm
7 0 ) pm
WPracaoa
700 pm
4O0pm
11 r p n A P CU>
" W » h««r1 to Ocd *r<J »wid » man*
Btrta 144 Alonpaao4 n. 3777B
PKona 407-MSKM
United Church
O f Christ
Church O f Christ
LOMOWOOO M U S CONOAf OAHOMAL
CHURCH
UCC.
LOHOWOOO CHURCH OTCHRMT
101414m 17-0* I M 1*0 Hay *14
*0M?J sa». 407JJ4-OJ*
Sun wonfap
1030 a m 4 * pm
Cartampowy Same* 10 30 a m
Church O f G o d
OaMiiawiS
$ 200.
Bajdart (youti) lAnaaiaa B-730 pm
Sal*
rrartta* Sc* SanKM
Nazarene
LOMOWOOO CHURCH 00 THE MAZARBNB
Wesleyan
Wf BLIVAM CHURCH O f PPOLA
rr ty B d a d
B44am
nang Wonlap
I0*4am
tn iic iu d i
10*4 a *
l Miifir- *-------BOO pm
MmaOay FamPy H 0*
7 0 ) pm
feu* Woman, and AAA B**a Sarny
-Marti A Ssangar Mart-
Church O f G o d of
Prophecy
I am not excusing their violent
behavior, of course. The bottom
line la Otis: We are paying a terri
ble price for the disintegration of
rite family and for the victimiza
tion of children.
Any society Out doesn t protect
Oie most vulnerable in Its midst
can expect to suffer at the Junds
of Otose abused individuals when
they get old enough to strike back.
QUESTION: Our junior high
boy is die most disorganized kid
I've ever seen.
Ills life Is a jumble of forgotten
assignments and missed dead
lines.
, , . . .
Wlut can I do to help himr
Presbyterian
UPBALA COaMMMTV fRBSBTTtRUM
l)R . DOBSON: Educational con
sultant Cheri Fuller a x widen* mas
sive disorganization to be the most
common cause for school failuiv,
above boUi laziness and poor study
skills. Show me a student's noUbook. Fuller says, and 111 tell you
wheOier Out Individual is a B stu
dent or a D student. An achieving
student's notebook is arranged
neatly with divider* and folder* for
lundouts and assignments A fail
ing student's notebook is usually a
jumbled mess and may not even be
used at all.
Some children an1tuturally slop
py, but most of Oxm can leant to be
In-tlor organized in tlx? elementary
school years.
If wc want Oxm to functUxi in
this system, we need to give them
Die tools llut are critical to success.
You might consider having your
child evaluated to *ec if he has
attention deficit disorder or some
temperamental characteristic that
nukes it difficult for him to organ
ize. Wlien you've determined what
he La capable of doing, work with
an educational consultant or a
school psychologist to design a sys
tem Out will teach him how to live
a more structured life.
Or.
u p m iJm l
IV n m fn fl
auu itU ktii Iisua i»i Ih rln n u ly . P O » u
444. Citmafc Spring*. CO * * * H or
ai04'/Xmi/v‘»X
C ju t ] J A M IS D O B SO N IN C
N ext m onth ,th e W inter
S p rin g s SD A C h u rch w ill
play host to the C o ronary
H ealth Im p rovem ent
P roject. D esign ed to help
p articip an ts red u ce their
risk o f h eart a ttack ,
rev erse or n o rm alize d ia
b etes and h y p erten sio n ,
and lose w e ig h t, C H IP
Involv es a fo u r-w eek p ro
gram o f d ie t and card io
v ascu lar ex e rcise m app ed
o u t b y Dr. H an s D iehl.
D u rin g the program
p articip an ts w ill w atch
v id eo s in w h ich D ieh l, a
p ast d irect o f research at
the P ritik ln L ongevity
C e n te r and a p o st-d o cto r
al sch o la r at th e U C LA
C e n te r fo r H ealth
E n h an cem en t, sp eaks
ab ou t life sty le ch an g e s
and the p resen t state o f
h ealth in w este rn s o ci
e ties. H e a lso g iv es
in stru ctio n s o n how to go
ab ou t h is program .
In a d d itio n the p ro
gram o ffe rs co o k in g
d em os and k eep s tracks
o f d ie ts, as w ell as lec
tu res to m o tiv ate and
ed u cate. T h e program
uses a p lan t-b ased d iet
and p ro m otes a ctiv itie s
su ch as w alking.
D ieh l has m ore than
5,000 g rad u ates around
the w o rld , in co u n tries
su ch as C an ad a, India
and A u stralia. T h e co st is
n a ya o m d
t*4a m
m g w ia v w
1100 am
m N aW p
400pm
lAdWaaaluag Wad
730pm
naaaa Wo t 1U» UM WWi U»
To p articip ate those
in terested m u ch sign -u p
fo r a free In fo rm ation se s
sion. T h ese sessio n s are
sch ed u led fo r Feb. 1 6 ,1 9
and 23 at W in ter Sp rin g s
SD A C h u rch , 50 M oss
R d ., W in ter Sp rin g s.
T h o u g h these sessio n s are
m an d ato ry to jo in CH IP,
g oin g to them w ill not
m ean en ro llm en t in to the
Proverbial Passages
�Page 60
Sunday. January 20.2003
T he S eminole H erami
Sw am p M ap le offers an array o f landscape options
Rod M ap le, a lso know n
a s S w am p M ap le, is o n e o f
fo u r n a tiv e m ap le trees that
ca n b e found in
F lorid a. It is a tree o f
sw a m p s, h am m ock s,
and floo d p lain
w o o d la n d s acro ss
the state.
T h e red m ap le is
the m ost in terestin g
o f them fo r its show y
le a f co lo rs in the fall
and th eir beau tifu l
red flo w er and fru it
co lo rs in early
sp rin g .
T h e n ew ly em erg in g
lea v es, red flo w ers and
fru its sig n a l th e a rriv al o f
the sp rin g . T h ey a p p ea r in
D ecem b er and Ja n u a ry in
F lorid a. B lo om in g is snort
liv ed , fo llow ed b y m asses o f
b o o m e ra n g -lik e shaped
fru its know n as keys.
T h e fru its co n tain tw o
seed s o r sam aras, each w ith
a sin g le w ing.
T h e seed s o f the red
m ap le a re q u ite p o p u lar
w ith sq u irre ls and b ird s.
T h e b u d s and fru its are a
p rim a ry sou rce o f food for
g ray sq u irre ls In late w in ter
and e a rly spring.
S ccd lin ;s a re a fav orite
food fo r ccr.
U ses
C an b e used as a B onsai,
w id e tree law n s, m ed iu m
sized tree law ns, for
b u ffer strip s around
p a rk in g lots o r for
m ed ian strip p la n t
in g s in the highw ay,
n ea r a d eck o r patio,
reclam atio n p lan t,
screen , shad e tree, or
resid en tial street tree.
T h e Tree
T h e red m ap le is a
fast g ro w in g tree,
reaching a h eight o f 6 0 to 75
feet. L eav es are o v a te and
sim p le w ith serra te m argins.
Leaves a rc d ecid u o u s, 2 to 4
in ch es long. T h e ir co lo r in
fall v a ries from o ra n g e, red
and yellow , very show y.
Flow er co lo r is red and
show y in the w in ter and
sp rin g . Fru it hav e elo n g ated
w ings, from 1 to 3 in ch es
long, red and show y. T h e
w inged fru its can fly a long
d istance.
T h e b ark is th in and e a si
ly dam aged from m e ch a n i
cal im pact. T h e tree requ ires
pru ning to d ev elo p a stro ng
stru ctu re. It is su sce p tib le to
b reakage. S u rfa ce ro o ts can
lift sid ew alk s o r in terfere
w ith m o w in g .
L ig h t R e q u ire m e n t
T h e tree gro
cro w s w ell in
artial sh ad e, p artial su n , or
P
In full sun.
S o il T o le ra n ce s
Red m ap les grow w ell in
clay, loam o r slig h tly acid ic
san d y soils.
T hey to lerate w elld rained soils o r those w ith
extend ed p erio d s o f flo o d
ing.
Irrig ation is often needed
to su p p ort street tree p lan t
in g s in w ell-d rain ed soils.
T h e tree m akes th e best
gro w th in w et p laces and
has no o th er p articu lar soil
p referen ce excep t that
ch lo ro sis o r y ello w in g m ay
d ev elo p on alk alin e soils
w h ere it g ro w s poorly.
V a rie ties
D ue to g ra ft-in co m p a tib il
ity p ro blem s w h ich cau se
the tree to b reak ap art, p re f
eren ce sh ou ld be g iv en to
p la n ts p rod u ced on th eir
ow n roots.
C h oose v arieties w ith
reg io n al ad ap tation .
A rm stron g , A u tu m n Flam e,
B ow h atl, C e rlin g , O cto b er
G lory; Red S u n se t, Scan lo n
and T ilfo rd , are so m e o f the
b est know varieties.
Tests
I.eaf stalk b orer and p e ti
o le-b o rer cau se the sam e
typ e o f injury. Both insects
bore into the leaf stalk just
below the leaf b lad e. The
leaf stalk sh riv els, turns
b lack , and the leaf blade
falls off. T h e leaf d rop m ay
ap p ear heavy bu t seriou s
inju ry to a h ealthy tree is
rare. G all m ites stim ulate
the fo rm ation o f grow ths or
g a lls on the leaves.
T h e g alls are sm all but
can be so nu m erou s that
in d ivid u al leav es cu rl up.
G alls are not serio u s and
u su ally ch em ical controls
a rc not need ed . If borers
b eco m e a problem it is an
ind ication that the tree is
not gro w in g w ell.
C o n tro llin g borers involves
k eep in g trees healthy.
C h em ical co n tro ls o f
ex istin g in festatio n s arc
m ore d ifficu lt.
D is e a s e s
A n th racn o se Is a fungus
p ro blem in rainy seasons.
T h e d isease resem bles, and
m ay b e con fu sed w ith , a
p h y sio lo g ical problem
called sco rch . T h e d isease
ca u se s light b row n o r tan
areas on the leav es.
A n th racn o se can b e c o n
trolled w ith fu n g icid e
sp ray s as the leav es op en In
the sp rin g. Scorch m ay
o ccu r d u rin g p erio d s o f
high tem p eratu res a cco m p a
nied b y w ind.
Trees w ith d iseased o r
in ad eq u ate root sy stem s or
trees that d o not get en ou gh
w ater, w ill a lso show
scorch in g. Scorch sym p to m s
arc light b row n o r tan dead
areas b etw een leaf v ein s.
Tar sp ot and o th er leaf
sp ots m ay ca u se so m e c o n
cern am o n g hom eo w n ers
but rarely requ ire con tro l.
N u trie n t D e fic ie n c ie s
,,
M an g an ese d eficien cy is
the m ost com m on n u trien t
d eficien cy found on m aple
trees. Sy m p to m s o f this
troblcm a rc yellow o r yelow ish -green leav es w ith
d ark er green veins.
P lants exp o sed to w eed
killers m ay a lso show s im i
lar sym p to m s.
f
At Farrar la gamlnota County Urban
HordcutturiaL Inquktaa may ba dbactad
to him at tha Cooperative Extanaion
aarvtca, ISO W. County Homo Rood.
Santord, F I 32773 or phono M S « M 3. AM
■andnola County Cooparattva Extanaion
aarvtcaa ara opan to aM raganSaaa of
race, color, aax, t
gin.
Are Ivory-Billed
Woodpeckers
really extinct?
... ,1 H »*l
Retired educators gather for the holidays
E v o lu t io n , Iv o r y -h ill* .
_
_
_
HareM photo by Tommy Vbicant
The Sommolo County Retrod Educators Association held its annual Winter Holiday Social last month. The event Included a luncheon, with a cultural pres
entation by Starr Martin oI the Cherokee Nation and remarks by the organisation s president. Queen Esther Jones
T he Seminole Herald’ s ...
Pet
Week
of the
‘Baby
Girl’
Don’tmiss our
•' V
Sa n f o r d m a in s t r e e t
w.4»„
t^
i *' A \ •/*
I "
Baby Old. a 9-month-okJ spayed lemale pitbull mix. la looking lor a good
home. Although Baby CUrfa friends at the SP C A of Control Florida In
Sem inole Courtly — where sh e's lived wnca November — will m iss her.
the canine Is looking tor a new hom e where sh e can gel tots of atten
tion, e sp e d a ly from children older than 9 and other dogs. Her frtonds
6ay sh e is geode, playful, loyal and obedient. S h e also knows com
mands. such a s *sd*.
HSSC
Human* SoOoty
s t SamnUe County Inc
To udopt Baby Girl, call the
Humane Society o f
Seminole County at
407 - 323-8685
or visit the facility at 2800
County Home Road in Sanford.
FARMER’S
MARKET
M A G N O L IA S Q U A R E
O N F IR S T S T R E E T
EVERY TUESDAY
LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT
FRUITS •VEGGIES
• PLANTS
•AND MORE
For More Information Call
(407)322-5600
and Extinction” will be
subjects addressed by
M ary Scott, the speaker
for Sem inole A udubon
Society's m eeting at 2
p.m ., Sunday, Feb. 9, at the
North Branch o f the
Sem inole County Library,
150 N. P alm etto Ave.,
Sanford.
M ary Scott has particiiatcd in searches lor the
vory-bill, long thought
extinct, at various loca
tions w henever "sightings”
o r glim p ses have been
reported in Louisiana and
A rkansas in recent years.
She is the birder, photog
rapher and w ebm aster of
B ird ingA m erica.com
Since the sum m er o f
1999 she has traveled to
over 185 hirding hotspots
in N orth A m erica and has
created photo-essays
about the places and the
birds she has seen.
H er presentation will
focus on the cau ses of
extinction (rarity, sp ecial
ization, habitat loss, eco
logical isolation, hunting
and collecting) as they
relate to the Ivory-billed
W oodpecker, and w ill fea
ture stories o f her exp eri
ences searching for the
bird.
M ary w orked in corp o
rate A m erica as an atto r
ney and c th id st in New
York C ity and
W ashington, D C, before
becom ing a fu ll-tim e b ird
er.
D oor prizes and refresh
m ents w ill be served.
Public is invited ; no cost.
For m ore inform ation, call
407-977-4389.
f
�Tm. S eminole H erald
Sunday. January 20.2003 Page 7C
Husband is cold to wife who ended her one time hot affair
D E A R A BBY : I cheated on
the affair and understood
m y husband "G reg” for near
how sorry I w as, he seemed
ly a year. M y job involves a
w illing to w ork it through.
lot o f traveling, so it
Then, all of a sudden,
w asn't difficult to pull
he becam e depressed
off m y double life. I
and moved out. He
finally realized how
said he ’ couldn't d o it
bad 1 felt about
anym ore" — he couldm yself because of the
n|t respect me, cou ld
cheating and decided
n't love me, and
to rededicate m yself
couldn't get certain
to Greg. Since he had
im ages out o f his
no clue about the
head.
affair, I w asn't going
G reg now lives out
to tell him .
o f state. I call him
At the tim e I ended • • «
• • • • alm ost every d ay and
the affair, m y lover's
apologize and beg him
w ife found out and told my
to com e back, but he's cold as
husband. I begged for for
ice.
giveness and implored G reg
Please don't suggest cou n
to g ive m e another d ian cc.
seling, Abby. N othing in this
We hnd been happily married
world would persuade him
for a d ecad e before the affair.
to go. I'm counting on you for
1 know it's no excuse, but I
som e m agic words o f advice.
cheated only because it
Sign m e ...
seem ed exciting.
W O K E UP T O O LATE IN
W hen G reg learned about
L IT TLE R O C K
D EA R W O K E UP T O O
LATE: I'm sorry, bu t there
arc no m agic w ords that can
turn back the clock. T h e
only m agic I can see is that
In your hu nger fo r excite
m ent, you m ade your m ar
riage d isappear in a p u ff o f
sm oke. I hope your sad story
serves as a cau tionary exam
p le to others w ho are con- .
tem plating an affair. T here is
no such thing as free love.
W hat you're paying now is
the "am usem en t" tax.
D EA R A BBY: I'm a 14year-old girl with on em bar
rassing problem : I still suck
m y thumb. It has caused
m any argum ents betw een my
parents and me.
The)' paid a lot o f money
for my braces and retainer,
and I'm on the verge o f ruin
ing m y teeth. I have tried to
slop by wearing a m itten,
putting gross flavors on my
thum b, etc., to no avail. Can
you help me?
S T IL L A BA BY
IN T H E SO U TH
D EA R BABY: Try this; It's
a form o f b eh av io r m odifica
tion. Place a ru b b er band
loosely around your w rist.
W hen the urge to surk your
thum b strik es, snap the rub
b e r band hard enough to
rem ind you to resist the
hab it. Soon you w ill associ
ate the "stin g " w ith the urge
to suck you r thu m b, and
becau se o f the d iscom fort,
you 'll reject the urge.
D EA R A BBY: My husband
and 1 went to a restaurant
where you have the option o f
ordering som ething off the
menu or selecting horn the
buffet.
I say he should have w ait
ed to fill his plate until my
food arrived. He insists it was
O K to go ahead and start eat
ing from the buffet w hile I sat
there waiting for my food.
W ho's right?
M U T E D IN
IR V IN G , TE X A S
D EA R M IFFE D : You are.
For you r husband to have
filled a plate and begu n eat
ing w h ile you sat w aiting for
you r m enu order w as in co n
siderate. (The least h e could
have d one w as to o ffe r you a
m orsel.) C lip th is colum n
and let him chew on that.
tXvir Abby is written by AbigAil
Van Ilurm, also known » Jr.innc
Phillip*, and w a s founded by her
mother. I’Auline Phillips. Write Dear
Abby At www.IX-arAbby.com or P.O.
Box WM40. 1os Angries. CA 9 0 0 « .
O 2003 UNIVERSAL
PRESS SYNDICATE
Students deliver award-winning
speeches during annual program
M ore than 3,786, sixlh rad c stu d en ts trom 14
em inole C ou nty schools,
p articip ated .in the annu al 4H Trupicana P ublic
S p eak in g Program .
T h e program cu lm in ates
in a cou n ty w id c pu blic
sp eak in g con test w here the
first p lace w inners from
each school com p ete fo r top
hon ors. T h irty -n in e cla ss
room teachers w orked to
leach stu d en ts the basics o f
p u blic sp eaking a s part o f
the program .
A lexand er M ross o f
Sanford M id d le School
d elivered th is y e a r's firstp lace w inning speech. His
sp eech , titled 'W a itin g Until
the Last M om ent," w on him
the first-p lace plaqu e p lu s a
S
full sch olarsh ip to 4-H
Sum m er C am p . Second
place w ent to Sarcna Bhatia
o f M illennium M iddlo
School. H er speech w as
titled. T h e Sp ice W alk."
Sesheta M w anza o f
Teague M id d le Sch oo l, won
third p lace fo r h er speech
titled 'S h o u ld C onstru ction
b e Lim ited in O u r C ities?’
Fourth place honorable
m ention w ent to C orrey
Johnson o f Sou th Sem in ole
M iddle School, fo r her
speech titled , "M y Rabbit
Baxter."
This is the 19th year
Sem in ole C ou nty 4-H has
sponsored the 4-H
Enrichm ent Program in
Sem in ole C ounty M iddle
Schools.
Sweetheart
Special
Get The Sweet Heart In Your Life A
Special 2 Hour Deep Clean for $75.00
With 2 to 3 Uniformed Ladies
Satisfaction Guaranteed*
We Supply All Materials & Equipment
Professional Cleans On Homes, Rentals & Construction
Ask About Our Window Package & Cift Certificates*
B O N D E D -IN S U R E D -L IC E N S E D
INCORPORATED FOR 17 YEARS
C U P ID C O U P O N
The winner* of the annual 4+1 Tropicana Public Speaking Program are. Irom
left, fourth-place winner Correy Johnson, lirsl-ptace winner AJex Mross; thirdplace winner Sesheta Mwanza. and second-place winner Sarena Bhatia
Neat - n • Tidy All Clean Services
of Sanford, Florida
GIFTCERTIFICATE^
Last Burger King Night Wednesday
Sanford M iddle School
w ill be hosting Burger King
N ights during the m onth o f
January.
Each W ednesday night at
the tw o Burger King loca
tions on I lighw ay 17-92 (3rd
Street i t 17-92) and (17-92 it
Lake M aty Boulevard) in
Sanford, Sanford M iddle
School IT S A has hosed a
com m unity get-together.
with gam es, prizes, balloons
for the students and chil
dren, and a prize draw ing to
be held at each location.
Twenty-percent o f die pro
ceeds will g o directly back to
Sanford M iddle School.
The Iasi d ate for the
Burger King N ight.is
Wednesday, Jan. 29.
A ctivities start at 4 p.m . and
end at 8 p.m. ,
r f ,
(417) IM TIM
�Page 8C
Sunday. January 20.2003
T he S eminole H erald
F ood
Spice up seafood with
delicate flavor of tea
Time forTea
T A T h cn it's cold outside, the first thing
VV many reach for is a steaming hot
mug of tea to chase the chills away.
I iowever, the flavorful benefits of this cen
turies old brew don’t end there. Try your
hand at these "Tea-Sauced Scallops with
Orange, Soy, and Honey," courtesy of
"Cooking with Tea: Techniques and Recipes
for Appetizers, Entrees, Desserts and More" ,
by Robert Wcmischncr and Diana Rosen.
‘T'hwnbprint cookies have bean a
I favorite of oooka for generations,
and lor good mason. They're easy to
mak*, look great and can have a variety
of tasty Gangs. Acoordtog to Batty
Crocfcar’s Cookie Book, theta popular
oooUaa ware ones oaOad "Thtmbte
Ooofctoa* bacauaa a Mmbia was utad to
maka (ha tnctontabon
Tha baking experts at Sunswest have
created a nsw and (Mfctous fitog tor
iwmbpfint cookies. Baaad on tfie deca
dent French Klee, a choooteto-oovered
dried pkjm oonteettan sold In Via
Sunswect Growers Store, thata
ihumbpiM cookies have a creamy metiad chocolate and cMad ptum Bang.
Taste tested wkh coofcto experts of el
agae. induing school-aga children.
•Mn^are and grandparents. Chocolate
Dried Rum Thumbprints received two
thterba up from everyone! For a real
treeL try making Chocolate M ed Plum
Thumbprints wOh Chany or Orange
Essence Dried Plume.- CaWomto plums are eeirvripened, harveeted and died to capture the essence
lhair treat) true flavor. Dried plume are
Tea-Sauced Scallops with
Orange, Soy, and Honey
Makes 4 servings
• 2 tablespoons fruity olive oil
• 1 large clove garlic
• 1 pound sea scallops
• Juice of 1 large orange
• 1 tablespoon Kccmum tea leaves
• 2 teaspoons light soy sauce
• 1 tablespoon honey
• Cooked Chinese noodles or Unguine
For the Garnish
• Fresh diantro leaves or finely slivered
green part of a scallion
Heat the olive oil until hot, almost imoking. Add the garlic and stir briefly. Next add
the scallops and cook two minutes on each
side, turning once to brown evenly. Remove
the scallops and put Into a small bowl.
Cover to keep warm while making the
sauce.
Deglaze the pan with the orange juke,
stirring to dislodge any browned particles
that adhere to the pan. Add the tea leaves
and took, stirring for another 30 seconds.
Add the soy sauce, honey and any liquid
from the scallops that has pooled In the
bowl. Cook just until the sauce thickens
slightly. Four through a fine-meshed sieve
placed over a bowl and return sauce to the
P*n- Taste to correct seasoning If necessary.
Coat the scallops with the sauce and serve In
a nest of noodles or pasta. Garnish with
cilantro or scallion as desired.
A culinary tradition
A wording to Chinese mythology, in 2737
x l D.C.E the Chinese Emperor, Shen
Nung, scholar and herbalist was sitting
beneath a tree while his servant boiled drink
ing water. A leaf hum the tree dropped Into the
water and Shen Nung decided to try the brew.
The tree was a wild lea tree.
Today, there are more more than 1,500 dif
ferent teas to choose from,
grown in more than 25
listed producer coun
tries all around the
world. In addition,
other specialty teas are
named after their unique
blends, suitability of time
of day or their originator, like
English Breakfast, Afternoon
Tea, Earl Grey and flavored
teas. It is the only beverage in the United Slates
that is served hot or cold, anywltere, anytime,
for any ocrasiun.
January is National Hot Tea Month — so sit
back and relax with your favorite book, scone
and a hvshly brewed mug of the world’s old
est. lust-loved and healthy beveragis.
following are some tips for browing the per
fect cup of tea. courtesy of the Tea Council of
theU X .
• Use good quality loose k-af tir bagged lea.
To best preserve frostiness and flavor, store teas
in an airtight container at room temperature.
• Measure the tea careful! v. Use one tea hag
or taw rounded teaspoon of loose tea for cadi
cup to be served.
• Be patient. Allow die tea to brew for the
recommended time before- pouring.
Chocolate plum
thumbprint cookies
get thumbs up
aaaBy aatsn rttfrtwk of tie packaged aa
awBaeeBewrfUIngradart. Add
.
dipped dried plume to hot oereal. gram
K
S K S sa sS S If
kto apray or run N inter hot water. Store
Recipe helps ‘tea ’ o ff any celebration
ho said hot tea is just for
drinking? These
Victnamescutyle spring
rolls are served with a sauce based on
the delicately flavored Thai black tea
found in many tea shops and ethnic
markets. Enjoy National Hot Tea month
in a whole new way with this recipe
courtesy of 'Cooking with Tea:
Techniques and Recipes for Appetizers,
Entrees, Desserts and More" (I’criplus
Editions), by Robert Wcmischner and
Diana Rosen.
W
dried plums In the refrigerator after
opening tor optimum freshness.
Remsmber, one oup equate about 22
dried pkana. Dried plums are a good
aourea of vBamin A. antaddante. and
contain poiasalum and Itoar.
Formorerectoee, teak toe Bunaweet
Wtob a*a ai wanaweietmLoom or cam .
800-417-2253. For Wormekon reoanBng
products svatoN s tor sate through the
femwoeet Growers'Store, cal 1-800
447-6310.-— r - — — — r ~ -T r";»-’«
• i cup water
• 1 vanilla bean, spill lengthwise to
expose its seeds
• 6 whole star anise
• 1/4 cup sugar (or more to taste)
Optional thickener
• 1 tablespoon dissolved In 2 table
spoons cold water
Prepare the filling: In a Urge heavy
skillet, heat the oil just until hot Add
the garlic, ginger root and sliallot, and
saute until softened but not browned.
Spring Rolls With Thai Tea Sauce
Add the carrot, cabbage, jicama and
Don't be put off by the long ingredi
mushrooms and saute until willed.
ent list. Once the marketing is done, die
Add the scallops and shrimp and saute
preparation is simple. These elegant
until they are firm, about I minute.
and delicate cylinders of vegetables and
Add die soy sauce, fish sauce, black
seafood may be made in advance, cov
pepper and chile powder. Then stir to
ered with a damp towel and refrigerat
combine. Set aside to cool.
ed. Easier still on the cook, simply pres
Prepare the Thai Sauce: Thai tea to
ent the cooked filling and the spring
generally a finely powdered bUck tea
roll wrappers separately, Vietnamese
flavored with vanilla and anise. U you
style, and allow each guest to assemble
can’t find Thai lea in your favorite tea
his or her own roll just before eating.
shop or ethnk market, bring finely
• 1 tablespoon vegetable oil
powdered black tea and water to just
• 1 large clove garlic, finely minced
under a boil.
• 1 inch piece of fresh ginger mol,
Over a lieatproof bowl, pass through
peeled and finely minced
a fine meshed sieve and return liquid
• I shallot, pcckd and finely minced
to a clean saucepan to thkken by
• 1 carrot, finely shredded
adding the dissolved cornstarch and
• 1 cup wliite cabbage, finely shred
bringing mixture to the boil. Remove
ded
from heal and serve at room tempera
* 1 / 2 cup jicaina, peeled, rough
ture.
fibrous layer removed, finely shredded
Assembly: In s slullow dish. pUce
• 4 shiitake mushrooms, diinJv
about 1/4 Inch of cold water. Dip each
sliced
7
rice paper briefly on each side until just
• 1/4 pound sea scallotw, cut into
moistened enough to be- flexible. Place
1/2-lnch cubes
flu- wrapper on a fiat surface and put a
• 1/4 pound peeled ami devcincd
heaping tablespoon of the- filling mix
shrimp, roughly diopped
ture on the- center of the wrapper Begin
• r tablespcxNi reduced-sodium soy
by folding in one tide to vncuKc the
sauce
mixture aiul ilie-n fold in each end
• 1 teaspoon fish sauce, eitlier
tightly. Finish by rolling (lie packet
Vietnamese (called nuoc nam) or Thai
compactly to seal. Place on a platter
(called nam pla)
se-am side down and cover tightly
• Preshly ground black pepper »o
dampened towel and then plastic wrap
taste
Refrigerate.
'
• Chile powder (o taste
When ready to serve, remove and
• 12 rice paper wrappers
allow lo stand at mom temperature
Serve
with the tea sauce. Serves six as
Thai Tea Sauce
four as a light luncheon
• 3 tablespoons Thai tea leaves
Chocolate Dried Plum Thumbprints
Makes about 5 dozen cookie*
•1 cup chopped Sunawaat Dried
• lunrt®
•1 « cup granulated sugar
• 1/2 cup chopped walnuts, toasted
•1/2 cup semi-sweet chocolate
morsels
• 1 cup butter or margarine, softened
•1 1/2 cups brown sugar, packed
•2 cups aH-purpose flour
•1
teaspoon baking soda
•1/2 teaspoon salt
• 1/4 cup m6<
•2 cups quick-cooking oats
to medium saucepan combine dried
pkxns, sugar and 1/2 cup w ater bring to
a bod Reduce heat and simmer lot 3
minutes, stirring constantly Stir in woi
riute and chocolate morsels. Sa l aside
Proheal oven to 350*F. In large mixbowl, boat butter and brown sugar
with electric mixer on medium speed.
unU smooth. With mixer on tow speed,
omduaty add Hour, soda and salt, boat
ing until well combined. Stir in milk and
oats; mix watt. Shape mixture Into 1 1/4ihch bake. Place 2 Inches apart on
vograasad cookie sheet Press down In
center ol oach with thumb. Bake tor 10
minutes; remove from oven
Spoon about I teaspoon dried plum
mixture Into center of each cookie. Bake
tor 2 to 3 minutes more. Lei stand on
cookie shear 1 minute be tors removing
to wire racks.
�
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Title
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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/.
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The Sanford Herald, January 26, 2003
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 26, 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 26, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/304fff7a8263d32091e1ada141bca689.pdf
bd17df6213afd69781ac3c666455d386
PDF Text
Text
JANUARY 29, 2003
Sanford, Florida
w w w .so m in o ich o rald .co m
Deputy commits suicide after shooting ex-wife
By Jam ie J . Anderson
Staff Writer
SA N FO RD — A Seminole County
deputy sheriff fatally shot his ex-wife with
a department-issued gun before commit
ting suicide early Monday morning.
According to reports, Sanford police
officers were dispatched to Yolanda Evctta
Anderson's home on Rabun Court in
Sanford at approximately 12:15 a.m.
iday af
dren called 911.
Upon arrival, officers re
knocked on the door before kicking out a
door panel to gain entry. Once inside, offi-
E x te r
e x p lo d e s
Wintor Springs sonior point
guard Ryan Exter was on fire
Monday, scoring a record 54
points In a 95-54 victory over
Deltona.
Two dom estic disturbance reports filed
against Anderson before M onday’s murder
cers found the bodies of Yolanda, 31, and
her ex-husband Richard Anderson Jr., 29,
in an east bedroom. Both had suffered gun
shot wounds to the head.
Yolanda's .body was found face up on
the bed with Richard's body draped
across her. According to reports, a hand
gun was found loaded and cocked beside
Richard's right hand fust under his stom
ach.
"It has been ruled that a department-
issued 9mm semi-automatic handgun was
indeed the murder weapon," said Lt.
Barry Smith of the Seminole County
Sheriff's Office.
According to Clco Cohen, public infor
mation officer of the Sanford Police
Department, a preliminary investigation
indicates Richard entered the home and
penned Yolanda to the bed. He then shot
nor in the head before turning the gun on
himself.
The couple's four children, ranging in
age from 10 to 18, lay asleep in another
room during
ig tithe murder-suicide.
"Although the children were in the
house at the time of the events, there is no
identification that any of them actually
witnessed it," said Cohen. "From the 911
tape, the child that called said he woke u p 1
after it had happened."
Richard began his stint with the
Seminole County Sheriff's Office on June
15,1999, as a detention deputy assigned to
the Seminole County Jail. In October 2001,
he was reassigned to the Seminole County
See Murder; Page 6
Headout onthe highway
Lee: Pitfalls
possible with
strong mayor
By Dan Ping
By Marva Hawkins
Editor
Shaw, Lyster
named
outstanding
educators
Two Sem inole county
teachers were recently rec
ognized in a national pub
lication.
Technology & Learning
magazine, the No. 1 publi
cation in the education
technology market, named
seven outstanding technol
ogy educators in the
United States, Including
Sem inole's Rosemary
Shaw and U ndo Lyster.
Rosemary Shaw, a
M illennium M iddle School
com puter teacher, hones
students' critical thinking
and technology skills
through community ser
vice projects, including the
creation o f an interactive
Web site designed to raise
aw areness about an
endangered local w ater
shed.
. Lyster is the technology
; facilitator for English
; Estates Elementary School.
Technology and Learning’s
Ed Tech Leaders o f the
Year Program, now in its
15th year, annually recog
nizes teachers, technology
specialists, and adm inis
trators who demonstrate
: leadership, vision, and cre
ativity in implementing
! technology in their schools
and districts.
Seminole Smile
SANFORD— The best way to
evaluate a government is when
problems pile up.
Robert Lee, dty manager of
Gulfport, brought that message to
about a dozen people attending a
Town Hall meeting regarding tne
future of Sanford’s government
The city's voters will determine
March 4 whether to adopt a
strong mayor form of govern
ment where an elected mayor
tuns the day-to-day operations or
stay with a dty manager/commission government that assigns
those duties to a professional
manager.
Lee, speaking for tire Florida
City and County Managers
Association, has been a profes
sional manager for 22 years — 12
in Gulfport, population 12300 —
and has served in both forms of
government. He clearly favors a
dty manager form of government
because it "best assures account
ability and accessibility when
things aren't going well/
"If things ore going well, you
may not notice the difference
(between the two types of gov
ernment),'Lee said. "The advan
tage is how the form of govern
ment responses to issues and per
sonalities when things aren't
going well in the dty."
A dty-manager based govern
ment is best suited to perform
well in good and bad times, Lee
said, because it combines the
leadership of an elected commis
sion with tire know-how of a pro
fessional manager who is trained
to handle munidpal problems.
"No one elected official has
controls over dty affaire," Lee
said. "It allows different views
and interests to be considered."
In addition, personality dashes
are less likely to negatively
impact a dty manager form of
government, Lee noted, primarily
because political aspirations ore
kept in check.
"Every strong mayor form of
government I've seen always has
a person on the commission that
aspires to be mayor;" said Lee,
wno has served as a dty adminis
trator under a strong mayor. "The
two mayors that I worked with
were very, very competent indi
viduals who were frustrated by
See Miyor, Page S
Tajiri plans
new African
American
history series
Herald Correspondent
Motorcycle enthusiast Nancy Jermyb
revs up bar angina at a stoplight and
waits tor the graan light to signal go.
Whan not looking lor advantura,
Jarmyn Is tha customer service super
visor for tha Sanford Utility
Department. In Just a law woeks, other
motorcycle enthusiasts from across
tha country and tha world will con
verge on Central Florida for Daytona
Beach's annual Bike Week. The
world's largest motorcycle rally takes
place from Feb. 20 through March 9.
Sanford Historic Trust wants to award
residents who possess green thumbs
By Michelle Jeria
Managing Editor
SANFORD — The Historic
Trust is looking for a few good
yards.
The community organiza
tion wants to recognize resi
dents, who live in the d t/ s
Historic District, for creating
and maintaining ’exceptional
yards, Jim Claypool said. The
goal of the "Landscape of the
Month" project is to cnlunce
the natural beauty and environ
ment of the District.
"TIx-tv are so many young
couples mov.ing into the
District" Claypool said. "Many
are concentrating on the inside
of their houses. This project will
hopefully encourage residents
to focus on their landscapes,
which will give the ndghborhood curb appeal to go along
with tlie beautiful houses."
Claypool, wl*o is chairper
son for the Trust's Landscape
Committee, said the landscape
: is similar to the Sanford
lie Improvement Board's
(SIB) Beautification Award.
Eadi month, a yard will be cho
sen
by
the
Landscape
Committee to receive the recog
nition. The Trust's project however, will focus on residential
landscapes, where as the SIB
award is given to Sanford busi
nesses.
Once a yard is chosen for the
monthly award, the Historic
TYust will present the property
owner with a certificate of
recognition, Claypool sold. A
"Historic Landscape of the
Month" sign will also be placed
in the recipient's front yard
during the month.
The committee, comprised
of Claypool, DcDc Robert,
Barry
Thmtman,
Marcia
Newsome and Steve Chusmir,
will make its monthly decision
will based on a landscape's
overall appearance, tidiness
and neatness of the property.
Spedficolly, the group will con
sider a list criteria, inducting:
• Curb Appeal — How well
docs the landscape frame the
Irouse and hide live weaknesses
of the property?
• Neatness — Is the landSec Trust, Page 6
SANFORD — Tajiri School of
Performing Arts and Academics
will present its inaugural
"H istory Still/History Alive"
scries during Black History
Month.
The scries has been developed
to commemorate contributions
by African Americans in
Seminole County.
The 2003 Series will lndudlng
the following spedal events.
• Saturday, .Feb. 1 — "A
Salute to Seminole County
Authors" will be held from 10
a.m. to noon. The session will
feature works and readings by
several
known
African
American authors In the
Seminole County area, lndudlng
Stephen Wright, Altermese
Bentley, A Ifreda Wallace, James
E C Perry, Cynthia Oliver, Vicky
Smith and Valada Flewellyn.
• Saturday, Feb. 8 —
"Historical Games and Songs"
will be held from 10 a m to
noon.
The
demonstration
will
indude games and songs played
and performed in the African
American community. Audience
partidpation will be welcomed.
• Saturday, Feb. 15 — "Tajiri
Honors" will be held horn 9 a m
to 1 p.m. In collaboration with
the members of the community,
a citizen of Seminole County
will be chosen and honored
through a series of activities,
including a parade, a buffet and
an exhibit at Tajiri Arts, during
the afternoon.
A dedication service will be
held at Calvary Temple of Praise
Church in Sanford.
• Saturday, Feb. 22 —
"H istory Still/History Alive"
will be held from 10 a.m. to
noon. The event will include the
presentation of a video produc
tion of historical African
American locations in Sanford.
A discussion will follow.
Black history of Sanford and
Seminole County contributions
are needed to make this month's
Series a success. People who are
aware of any history not induded in the above listing are
encouraged to contact Patricia
M. Whatley at 407-277-5558 or
John Simpson at 4G,'-332-8686.
The Tajiri office is located at
529 Palmetto Ave., in Sanford.
Nationally recognized landscaping contractors keep it all in the family
By Chris Bernhardt
Herald Intern
Owner of Arts and Ends
Antiques in downtown
Sanford
SANFORD — Tucked away,
qui
ulte literally, underneath the
Weist 1st Street overpass, Girard
Environmental Services goes
about its business.
So hidden are these full-ser
vice landscaping contractors, the
average person might not even
know they exist; unless of course
tliey ride by in one of tlie trains
that passes over tlie tracks right
next to it.
Yet many major businesses
know the Girard name. One of
the fastest growing privately
held companies in the landscap
ing industry, the business gener
ates more than $10 million In
annual revenue through its con
tracts with national companies
such as Target, Saturn, Hampton
Inn, Walgreens and Chili's.
"It's excellent quality. They
are the Cadillac of this kind of
business," said Tina Morbitzer of
Morbitzer Group in Maitland, a
customer of Girard since 1999.
Indeed brothers Rick and
Randy Girard currently run an
extremely successful business.
But a little over seven years ear
lier, things didn't seem nearly so
great. It was then, in October
1995, that the Girards began
authoring a story of persever
ance and pride, with moments of
both outstanding success and
extreme failure.
Rick Girard got into the land
scaping business in the 1980s.
He spent his senior year of high
school working for a small,
South Florida lawn nyiintenance
company owned by his girl
friend's uncle. A few year* later,
with some financial backing by
his father Leo, Rick set out to
start his own lawn service com
pany: Girard's landscaping and
See Girard, Pag* 5
4t,
m
S3
Hwatd photo byTommyVtacanl
Leo Girard, tar left, and his sons. Rick and Randy, are the owners and opera
tor* of Sanford's Girard Environmental Services.
�T he StJ>iiM)ii Herald
I’ilRC 2 Wednesday. January 29. 2003
S e m in o le S u m m a r y
A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY
O ut & A bo u t
Bridging the Gap
S e rv e r at fa m ily
r e s t a u r a n t h a s to
c a r r y n ie c e 's l o a d
FRI
Triple AAA, To y s'R 'U s and ,
the Sanford Fire Department ;
arc hosting a child car seal
check point for residents of
Sanford and Seminole County fro m 1-30 to 330 p m Friday,
Jan. 31, at the Toys 'R Us park
ing lot, located at 101 Town
Center Hlvd., in Sanford.
Parents and grandparents are ■
iiKOuragcd to nttinul with their
children or without — people
will need to bring a current
child car seat or can purchase
one at Toys 'R' Us.
For more informa tioa call
,
Sandy Stuff of AAA at 407-444- ;
7953 or Timothy Robles of tlie
Sanford Fire Department at 407- _
302-2520.
DEAR ABBY: I am putting myself through
college working nights as a server in a small,
family-owned restaurant. There are only two
servers working nights, and a couple of nights a
week, 1 share my shift with "Jane."
Jane takes her table orders,
then expects me to deliver the
food, refill drinks, and anything
else the people at her tables
might need — in addition to
working my own tables.
My problem is that many of
the patrons at Jane's tables
directly hand me their tip, say
ing 1 deserve it more than she
does. Even though I don't think
Jane deserves to pc tipped. I
feel guilty taking the money
• • • • • • • and always end up putting it in
Jane's lip jar. Also, according to our employer's
policy, I could get fired for keeping the money.
To make matters worse, Jane is the boss's
niece. This makes me reluctant to take the prob
lem to him. Would it be wrong for me to tell the
patrons at Jane's tables that I can't keep their
tips, and leave it up to them whether they leave
anything for Jane? Maybe it would force Jane to
work harder. Or should I keep things "as is” and
not cause trouble?
WORKING MY WAY THROUGH SCHOOL
IN INDIANA
The Weklva River Players
will present the Neil Simon
comedy the "Odd Couple Female Version," directed by
Slwrlene Levy.
Tire production will open
Friday, Jan. 31 at 7 3 0 pm .
Oilier shows include 7 3 0 p.m.
Feb. la n d 7, and 2 p.m. Feb. 1,
2 and 8. Tickets arc $12 and $15.
For more information, call 407262-1801 or to purchase tickets,
call 407-321-8111.
DEAR W ORKING: I have a "Up” for you.
The boss's niece feels entitled, and in the
interest of family unity, your boss w ill proba
bly back her up. T his can't be the only restau
rant in town. With your experience, you are an
attractive candidate for a jo b elsewhere. Start
looking.
• :
hatald photo by Tommy Vlncont
Construction on the 1-4 bridge over the St. Johns River is nearing completion. The bridge In the foreground Is the now westbound sec
tion now open at the 17-92 exit In the background, traffic sWI (tows on the old span o» the bridge.
DEAR ABBY: My mother and 1 were dis
cussing the traditional custom of tossing the
bride's bouquet at my wedding two years ago.
The young girl who ended up catching it was
only 12. Mom had no problem with it at the
time, but now she docs. She says that single
females trying to catch the bouquet should be of
marrying age — and the child who caught mine
should never have been allowed to participate.
At most of the weddings I’ve attended since
then. 1 have observed very young girts (some as
young as 3) vying for Our bouquet, as well as littie boys scrambling to catch the bride's garter
thrown by the groom. (At my wedding, the
"winner" was a boy of 14.) What do you think
about this, Abby? Is my mother right?
M OTHER AND DAUGHTER
IN HOUSTON
Theft
• Sherry Yolanda Bradford. 30, of
Apopka, was arrested by Winter
Springs police Friday at a retail store
located on the 300 block of State Road
434 In Winter Springs. She was
charged with attempted robbery.
• Jorge Luis Calles, 32, Southwest
107th Court, Homestead, was arrest
ed byC asjelbcrry police Mooday at a
convenience store located on the 600
block of Dog Thick Road in
Casselberry. He was charged with
retail theft.
• David Antony Diaz, 35, Orange
Drive, Altamonte Springs, was arrest
ed at home Monday by Altamonte
Springs police. He was charged with
burglary and larceny.
George Edward Beasley, 25, Scott
Drive, Sanford, was arrested by
Seminole County sheriff's d c—•
Monday. He was charged wi
wlthunarmed burglary of a structure w
out a person inside and larceny of a
store located on the 3000 block of
North U S . Highway 17-92 in Sanford.
DEAR M OTHER AND DAUGHTER: Since
catching a bouquet or garter Is no guarantee
that the person will be the next to marry (it's
"up for grabs"), I see no reason why any guest
should be excluded.
DEAR ABBY: I belong to two organizations
whose members would love to send messages
to our troops all year long. Will your Web site,
www.OpcrationDearAbby.net, continue to be
available to use all year to support the men and
women in our military?
JUDY IN FLORIDA
DEAR JUDY: Absolutely! In the past, read
ers have complained because Operation Dear
Abby was limited to Nov. 15 to Jan. 15.
OperationDearAbby.net is now YEARROUND. All messages will be relayed to our
troops via a secure military site, which means
they'll be bug-free and virus-free in every
sense of the word.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren,
also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded
by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear
Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440,
Los Angeles, CA 90069.
To receive a collection of Abby's most memo
rable — and most frequently requested —
poems and essays, send a business-sized, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order
for $5 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby — Keepers
Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054
0447. (Postage is included in the price.)
e
200) UNIVERSAL m s s SYNDICATE
Q
Fights
• David Leonard Godldn, 29, Silver
Cloud Circle, Lake Mary, was arrest
ed at home Monday by Lake Mary
police. He was charged with battery
(domestic violence) and resisting
arrest without violence.
• Dennis Baker, 46, Dixie Avenue,
Sanford, was arrested at home
Sunday by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies. He was charged with bat
tery (domestic violence).
• Dwight Folks, 25, Bay Avenue,
Sanford, was arrested at home
Monday by Sanford police. He was
charged with battery.
DUIs
• Charlie Orlando Lopez, 56, North
Jcrico Drive, Casselberry, was
stopped by Winter Springs police
Sunday at the Intersection of
Tuskawilla Road and Trotwood
Boulevard. He was charged with dri
ving under the influence.
• Kenneth A. Art, 33, Jamestown
Doulevard, Altamonte Springs, was
stopped by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies Sunday on Longlcaf Lane in
Altamonte Springs. He was charged
will) DUI of alconol/drugs.
. •
t
•
According to Altamone Springs
police, this Is his first such violation.
• Mary Elizabeth Pierson, 45, Palm
Drive, Oviedo, was arrested by
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Monday at the intersection of Deleon
Street and Howard Avenue in
Oviedo. She was charged DUI of alcohol/drugs. According to Seminole
County sheriff's deputies, this is her
first such violation.
• Kristi Jo Bazler, 19, South
Longwood Circle, Longwood, was
stopped by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies Monday at the intersection
of North U S. Highway 17-92 and
Raven Boulevard In Longwood. She
was charged with DUI of
alcohol/drugs. According to Seminole
County sheriff's deputies, this is her
first such violation.
• Hugh Laurence Clark, 28,
Cherrywood Drive, Maitland, was
. ..
„
. ■ ~ ------ ImaP *
............................. . . •Springs.
charged with DUI of alconol/drugs.
According to Seminole County sher
iff's deputies, this is his first such vio
lation.
Other
• Efrain Ubiles, 32, North 16th
Street, Allentown, Pa., was arrested
by Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Monday at a gas station located at the
intersection of Red Bug Lake Road
and Tuskawilla Road in Winter
Springs. He was charged with aggra
vated assault with a deadly weapon
without intent to kill
• Patrick Jorum; Raks, 34, Live Oak
Boulevard, Sanfoid, wa* stopped by
Longwood police Tuesday at tlie
intersection of Dog Track Road and
South U S. Highway 17-92 in
Longwood. He was charged with a
non-moving traffic violation for dri
ving with a suspended license.
According to Longwood police, this is
his first such violation.
• Valentino Bryant, 37, West
Seventh Street, Sanford, was stopped
by Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Tuesday at the intersection of East
Ninth Street and Sanford Avenue in
Sanfqrd. He was charged with a non
moving traffic violation for driving
With a su*pond«<d llct*s6.' AC arding
to Seminole County sheriff's
deputies, this is his firel’sfoch Vl6l3tion.
E d ito r a n d P u b lis h e r
M ultiple
• Justin Dean Bowman, 24,
Douglas Avenue, Altamonte Springs,
was arrested by Altamonte Springs
police Monday. He was charged with
forgery’, criminal use of personal iden
tification and giving a false name or
identification.
• Madlyn Renee Anders, 36, South
Oak Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by
Sanford police Monday at the inter
section of Myrtle Avenue and Park
Drive in Sanford. She was charged
with DUI of alcohol/drugs, unlawful
crossing of a median strip and failure
to exhibit a driver’s license.
"Senirttf Seminole County Since I VOX"
Legal Advartlalng
Patt Smith
Dl.pUy Advartlalnfl
Fiauia Lavendai
Circulation
Wanda Kouipanasa
Juhn Coffman
Charyi Sindh
Claaaitwd Advaflialnfl
Tad W aX*
Republic Newspaper*, Inc.
Ucfia«« Jaita
Imm,
Jam a Andaiaon
OonaOwtnch
UarveHawUne
Daan M i
lummy Vncar*
•
•
;
*
SAT
Helen Stairs Theatre presents ,
free performances of the
Weklva River Players' "The
Odd Couple- Women's
Version," Saturday, Feb. 1, as
•
part of ArtsFest 2003.
*
The popular company pro- vides a new twist on the come
dy classic.
•
Performances are 2 and 7 3 0 •
p m., at the theater, located at
203 S. Magnolia Avc., Sanford. ’
Seating is limited. Call the box
office at 407-321-8111 for free
*
tickets.
I
Frank Schaeffer, son of
renowned Tlteologian Dr.
Francis Schaeffer, is scheduled
to speak at Lake Mary High
School Saturday Feb. 1, begin- ■
ning at 2 p.m.
Schaeffer is the author of two i
critically acclaimed and com- •
inertial novels, "Portofino" and .
''Saving Grandma." Both have ,
sold more than 150,000 copies
in the U S. and have been tram-r
latcd into eight languages.
"Keeping Faith," a father/son
story about love and the United States Marine Corps, is his lat- ■
est book. He co-wrote the book •
with his son, John, who is a cor-’
poral in tlie U S. Marine Corps.
The Saturday event is span- ’
sored by The Orthodox Crunch *
of St. Steven and is free and
;
open to the public.
Wc welcome and encourage your Idlers and
comments. All letters must include your name,
address and phone number to be published.
Write to us:
Wednesday. January 29. 2003 • Vot- 95. No. 47
300 N. French Avenue
P ublished r/e ry W ednesday end Saturduy by
R epublic New spapers Inc. • 300 N. French A v e , S ankxd. FL 32771
•P hone (407) 322-2611 •Fax (407) 323 9406
Santord, FL32771
Call us:
(407) 322-2611
E-Mail us:
Editorial:
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Advertising.
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nmithauminolitMriid.com
The SEMINOLE MERAID
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Santord FL 32772 1667
'
The Longwood Elementary
Drama Department will pre'
sent its 19th dinner theater pro- ;
duction, "The Runaway
,
Snowman" Friday, Jan. 31, and ,
Sunday, Feb. 2.
,
Children from kindergarten ,
through fifth-grade arc partici- ;
pa ting. The scenes will include
an actual snowfall on stage
•
with little dancing snowflakes.
The menu for the dinner perfor
mances includes chili, soups,
.
salad and breads. Hot apple
cider and hot chocolate will also
be available. For dessert, there
will be plenty of cakes and
sunn * it'wlr-.il
|
Tickets cun U* purdiased at 1 *
1
1 the school and are $4 for adults
.Md $230 for children age 3
through the fifth-grade. For
more information, call 407-320
3307.
Drug Charges
• Matthew Douglas Mayfield, 23,
Aign Street, Orlando, was stopped by
Seminole County sheriff’s deputies
Monday at the intersection of Howell
Branch Road and Lake Ann Lane in
Casselberry. He was charged with
possession and/or use of narcotic
equipment, possession of less than 20
grams of marijuana and a non-mov
ing traffic violation for driving with a
suspended license.
• lain Hart Dunn-Robcrts, 18,
Citron Drive, l.ongwood, was
stopped by Longwood police Tuesday
on West State Road 436 in Altamonte
Springs. He was charged with posses
sion of less than 20 grains of
cannabis.
• Charles Williams, 29, Florida
Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by
<
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
'
Monday at the intersection of West
20th Street and Holly Avenue in
Sanford. He was charged with posses
sion of less than 20 grams of marijua
na and a non moving traffic violation
for driving with a suspended license.
T he Seminole Herald
Dan Ping
Admlmatretlon
Baity B » n l
____
idllorwumlnolihtrild.com
Publisher:
dplngwumlnolehorald com
Fax us:
(407)323-9408
�Tier. Seminole Herald
Wcilnofulnj-. January 21). 2(M).T I’ilgC 3
O bituaries
QUENTIN R. BEITEL
Quentin R. Beitel. 84, of
Orlando Drive, Altamonte
Spring!, died Saturday, Jan. 25,
2003, In Orlando Regional South
Seminole Hospital, Ixwgwood
He was bom on Aug. 17.1918, In
Baldwin, N.Y. He was a retired
senior clerk and a U S. Navy vet
eran.
Survivors include two sons,
Quentin R. Beitel, Jr., Longwood
and Warren H. Beitel, Del Rio,
Texas; one sister Ann Lomas,
Largo; and five grandchildren.
Banfield Funeral Home of
Winter Springs is in charge of
arrangements.
EVA ADELAIDE
CHORPENING
Eva Adelaide Chorpening, 72,
of Thonotosassa, died Friday, Jan.
24, 2003, in Zephyrhills.
Bom Sept. 8,1930, in
Jacksonville, she was a member
of the Palma Ccla Eastern Star
Chapter No. 243.
Survivors include her hus
band, Carl Chorpening of
Thonotosassa; one son, Charles
Thomas Bass of Jacksonville; one
daughter, Alice Taylor of
Seminole; four grandchildren;
and several great grandchildren.
Whitfield Funeral Home of
Zephyrhills is In charge of
arrangements.
HOWARD M. CHURCH III
Howard M. Church III, 55, of
Northern Way, Winter Springs,
died Friday, Jan. 24,2003, In
Orlando Regional South
Seminole Hospital, Longwood.
He was bom on Feb. 24, 1947, In
TVoy, N.Y. He was a retired prop
erty manager at AT4cT and a U S.
Marine veteran.
Survivors include his wife,
Ginny Church, Winter Springs;
one son, Michael H. Church,
Sarasota; three daughters, Kari
Church, Kim Neal and Kelli
Church, all of Winter Springs;
one sister, Janice Ford,
Casselberry; his father, Howard
M. Church, Jr., Bonita Springs; his
mother, Helen Church, Bonita
Springs; and three grandchildren.
Visitation will be held
Monday, Jan. 27, from 6 to 8 p.m.
in Banfield Funeral Home,
Winter Springs. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday, Jan. 28, at
11 a.m., in Banfield Funeral
Home.
Banfield Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
' '• '< 1 1 - ____; 1
DEACON WALTER C CURRY
Deacon Walter C. Curry, 80, of
West 8th Street, Sanford, died
Friday, Jan. 24,2003, In Central
c*pital.
Florida R^ionalH
Regional Hocpit
Bom May 1,1922, in Edison,
Ga., he was a retired educator.
He was a member of First Shiloh
M.B. Church and the Seminole
County Retired Teacher's
Association. He was a U S. Army
veteran.
Survivors Include one son,
Marvin Curry of Arlington, Ga.;
three daughters, Brcnaa Ford of
Sanford, Shelia Robinson of Fort
Valley, Ga., and Mary Robinson
of Albany, Ga.; one brother,
Albert Curry of Jacksonville;
three sisters, Annie Hagin and
Lorene Kirkland, both of Sanford,
and Pauline Fuller of Phoenix,
Ariz.; nine grandchildren; and 10
great grandchildren.
Wilson-Eichclbcrger Mortuary
Inc., of Sanford is in charge of
arrangements.
Atlanta; and two cousins, George
and James Stephens of Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home of
Sanford is in charge of arrange
ments.
RICHARD GARVER
Richard "Dick'' Carver, 83, of
Missouri Avenue, Sanford, died
Sunday, Jan. 26, 2003, in Central
Florida Regional Hospital,
Sanford.
Bom in Ashland, Ohio, he
moved to Central Horida in 1981.
He was a retired design engineer
for B.F. Goodrich Co., with 40
years of service. He was a major
in the U S. Army Air Corp dur
ing World War II and received
numerous medals and honors.
He enjoyed bridge, square danc
ing, hunting and fishing.
Survivors include three
daughters, Janet Winter of
Maitland, Diane Krans of Kcuka
Park, N.Y.. and Linda Breum of
Sanford; one sister, Eloise
Krausse of Uniontown, Ohio; one
brother, Roger Carver of Akron,
Ohio; seven grandchildren; and
one great grandchild.
Altman-Long Funeral Home
and Crematory of DeBary is in
charge of arrangements.
ANNIE LEE HENDERSON
Annie Lee "Julcey"
Henderson, 72,
of McKay
Boulevard,
Sanford, died
Monday, Jan.
27,2003, in
Orlando
Regional
Lucerne
Hospital,
Orlando.
Bom Nov. 18,1930, In Sanford,
she was a lifelong resident of the
city. She was a member of Saint
Matthews Missionary Baptist
Church of Sanford. She was a
retired employee of the Seminole
County School Board.
Survivors Include three
daughters, Janice Henderson and
Madcll Breedlove, both of
Rochester, N.Y., and Brenda
Hendcnbn-Mitler of Sanford;
two sons, Jerome and Lee
Henderson, both of Sanford; four
sisters; 10 brothers; 15 grandchil
dren; and 17 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 1, in St.
Matthews Missionary Baptist
Church of Sanford, with the Rev.
L.J. Wilson officiating. Visitation
will be held 5 to 9 p.m. Friday,
Jan. 31, in the chapel of Sunrise
Funeral Home.
Sunrise Funeral Home of
Sanford Is in charge of arrange
ments.
JESSICA L JACOBS
Jessica L Jacobs, 21, of
Geneva, died SaturdayTJin. 25,
2003, in Macon, Ga.
Bom Aug. 21,1981, in Sanford,
she was employed by Wal-Mart
in Macon. She was a member of
Geneva Church of God.
Survivors include one son.
Zachary Jacobs; one daughter,
Shyannc Jacobs; her mother,
Sherri Smith of Sanford; one sis
ter, Sharon Jacobs of Sanford; one
stepsister, Laura Williams of
Sanford; two stepbrothers, Billy
and Jason Williams of Sanford;
and grandparents, Johnny and
Carole Jacobs of Geneva.
Funeral services will be held
10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 1, in
Brisson Funeral Home of
Sanford. Visitation is 6 to 8 p.m.
Friday in the funeral home.
Brisson Funeral Home of
Sanford Is in charge of arrange
ments.
MINISTER JOHN A. KNIGHT
Minister John A. Knight, 57, of
Harding Avenue, Sanford, died
Wednesday, Jan. 22,2003, in his
residence. He was bom Oct. 27,
1945, in Sanford. He was an edu
cator, and a member of
Macedonia Primitive Baptist
Church.
Survivors include wife, Brenda
J., Sanford; son. Rev. Patrick
Miller, Sarasota; daughters,
LaWanda Williams, West
Columbia, S.C., Ellavilta
Williams, Charlotte, N.C.,
Dawnilte Knight, Tamiki
Williams and Phoebe Graham, all
of Sanford; brothers, Arthur G.,
Sanford, Ray Paul, Rochester,
N.Y.; sisters, Minister Lucille
Kelley, Rochester, Rebecca Sweet,
Sanford, Mary Knight, Rochester,
and Glorious Pulliam, Haywood,
Cal.; 11 grandchildren.
Wilson-Eichclberger Mortuary,
Inc., Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
THOMAS D. LEWIS
Thomas D. Lewis, 68, of
Sanford, died Sunday, Jan. 26,
2003, in Orlando.
Bom Aug. 17,1934, In Earl
Park, Ind., he moved to Sanford
In 1984. He was a retired railroad
conductor for the CSX Railroad
Corporation and a member of the
U.S. Golf Association and the
Peru Municipal Golf Association.
Survivors include his wife,
Carolyn Lewis; three sons,
David, Thomas and Brett Lewis;
five daughters, Rcatha Tyler,
Betty Kingery, Barb Cover, Patty
Raber and Annette Minns; and
six grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral Home of
Sanford is in charge of arrange
ments.
MARY C. MANNA
Mary C. Manna, 89, of
Wallingford Street, Deltona, died
Saturday, Jan. 25,2003, In her resi
dence.
Bom June 27,1913, in Rochester,
N.Y., she was a Central Florida res
ident for 22 years. She was a
retired finisher in the clothing
industry. Slie was a member of
Our Lady of the Lakrs Catholic
Church.
Survivors include one son,
Anthony Manna of Polk City; one
daughter, Charlotte Manna of
Deltona; one sister. Rose Bcgnora
of Rochester, N.Y.; three grandchil
dren; and three great grandchil
dren.
Baldauff Family Funeral I lome
of Orange City Ls in charge of
arrangements
JULETT PENDLETON
Julett Pendleton, 68, of
Roscberry Lane, Sanford, died
Wednesday, Jan. 15,2003, in
Central Florida Regional Hospital,
Sanford.
Funeral services will be- held 2
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1, In New
Betliel Missionary Baptist Church
of Sanford, with the Rev. William
1-ewis officiating. Visitation ls 5 to
9 n.m. Friday, Jan. 1, in the chapel
of Sunrise Funeral Home.
Sunrise Funeral I lome of
Sanford is in charge of arrange
ments.
SARAH MAE TAYLOR
Sarah Mae Taylor, 70, of
Crawfonl Drive, Sanford, died
Saturday, Jan.
25,2003, in Iter
residence.
Bom May 9,
1932, in Sanford,
she was a
homemaker. She
was a member
of Joint Heirs
Christian Center
of lake Mary.
Survivors include her husband,
Raymond Taylor of Sanford; two
sons, Richard I lardy and Walter
Kendrick, both of Rixhestcr, N.Y;
two daughters, Yvonne Williams of
Rixhestcr, N.Y., and Nakia Taylor
of Sanford; one brother, William
l lardy of Sanford; 19 grandchil
dren; and 10 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
330 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1, in First
Shiloh M.B. Church of Sanford.
Visitation Ls 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, Jan.
31, In Wilson-F.ichelbergcr
Mortuary, Inc.
WiLson-Eichelbcrgcr Mortuary
Inc., of Sanford is in charge of
arrangements.
B a n fie ld F u n e ra l H o m e
Family Owned & Serving Central Florida Since 1989
Out
Burial Cremation Transport
Of State
*1995
*750
$995
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland
Ph. M9-4968
Gone Hunt, Owner
B ro w n , M a r b le B O ranlla
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CHARLIE HENRY FORD
Charlie Henry Ford, 70, of
West. First
Street, Tustin,
Calif., died
Wednesday
sday,
Jan. 22,:
,2003,
in Tiis tin.
Bom Dec.
21,1932, in
Sanford, he
was a con
struction
laborer. He was a U S. Marine
veteran. He was of the Christian
faith.
Survivors include his mother,
Dora Ford of Sanford; one aunt,
Eva Stephens of Sanford; two
nephews, Ronald Lomax of
Kissimmee and Henry Lomax of
B
r is s o n
FUNERAL HOME
Seminole County's
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The Crowning of Dog Rex & Dog Divine
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�Tiir. S kminou: tIr rai d
l*QgC 4 Wednesday. January 29. 2003
•ib
■ l!!
B u s in e s s
For Eyes, Etc., style
is a 20/20 business
t?
■
1
c
o
colk
fnmi
scrV
w et
By Adinah Greona
Herald Intern
The Sanford/Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce
Proudly Presents
“ S e e in g ; R e d in t h e S t r e e t s ”
A M a rd i G ra s P a rty
Dei
Al
A Crowning Affair
Jam
pol
1
nic*
lerr
pat
Urt
an;
wo
no*
Friday. February 14
(Valentines Day) 7:00 P.M.
Orlando Marriott Lake Mary
1501 International Parkway, Lake Mary
The Sanford Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will host
Th
in*
bl
IX
att
to
“A Mardi Gras Ball”
What a better way to show that someone special how much you care...
Don’t give her diamonds give her beads...
Bring your masks and your appetites and join us for
The Crowning of King Rex and Queen Divine
Your Evening Will Include:
Live Entertainment • Games & Prizes
Romance • Excitement • Costumes
• Cash Bar • Great Food
iJ
§
■*
Price of Admission: You pay just $60.00 per person
• A Small Price topajr for Romance a t its best. .
Ejiffi'Pi
Saturday. Feb ru ary 15th
11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
The Crowping " f
Rex and Dog Divine
Dog Masquerade Parade • Dogs must be Registered in advance
A registration fee of $10.00 per dog is required
All dogB muBt be on a leash NO EXCEPTIONS
No Female dogs in heat will bo permitted
Children 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult
Costumes for dogs and owners are encouraged.
Talent Show & Dog/Owner
Look Alike Contest
Immediately Following The Parade
Does your dog have talents? Show them ofT and you could win
many great prizes! Some say that dogs look like their owners.
Can some say the same about you and your favorite canine?
Talent Show limited to first thirty entries - 3 minute stage time
“Seeing Red in the Streets” Parade
Line up begins at 6:00 p.m.
Floats may be pushed/pulled by hand, golf cart, riding lawn mower,
4 wheeler or wheel barrow, NO CARS OR TRUCKS
Trophies will be’awarded to thd Krewe that has the most
bizarre and zaniest ideas.
The Chamber of Commerce
Proudly announces the opening of the
Mardi Gras Store
So You Can Stock Up On Mardi Gras Supplies
Candidates for King Rex & Queen Divine
receive a 20% discount at the Store
The Mardi Gras Store is to open on First Street
115 West First Street - Next to Tin Lizzi
i
Beads, Masks, H ats and other
M ardi Gras Item s.
F o r more information or to register for Mardi Gras events,
Call the Chamber a t (407) 322*2212 • www.sanfordchamber.com
LAKE MARY — Your eyes —
some call them the windows to
our souls. With today's fashion
trends, there is no better way to
frame thoie windows than with n
pair of stylish glasses.
When it comes to eyewear
style, there's none better than
Eyes, Etc., a Lake Mary store
located at 100 International
Parkway next to the Winn Dixie.
The store opened in 1995, but
Tami and James Verdone took
over ownership of the business in
June.
The Verdones actually were
already familiar with the business
before I............................. ..
Etc was i
original i
pic
le for advice. Tami and James
n.rvc more than 40 years experi
ence in the business and their
Chicago store specialized in highend eyewear, just the niche Eyes,
Etc. was hoping to fill in Seminole
County.
In Chicago, Tami and James
had more than 5,000 active
patients, including such celebri
ties as the Galvin family, who
own Motorola; Philip Beck, the
attorney for George W. Bush in
the 2000 Election trial; Andy
MacPhil, the manager of the
Chicago Cubs; and former
Chicago Bears head coach Mike
Ditka.
Early last year, the original
owner of Eyes, E tc wanted to
pursue other interests and con
tacted the Verdones, who had
recently sold their business.
“We bought this store and
moved down here," Tami shid.
“It's the only thing we know Irow
to do and love to do, so it's per
fect."
(>
With glasses donned as a fash
ion accessory, now more than
ever before people come in
searching for tinted shades or
name brands. According to the
Verdones, people associate the
famous names of Armani, Chanel
and Calvin Klein that produce
quality clothing as producing
quality eyewear too. That is not
always the case.
"Quality in one industry does
n't flow into another," 1111111 said.
"We can y those lines because peo
ple come in and look for them."
Some of the best eyewear lines
for both quality and fashion aren't
as familiar to Central Florida cus
tomers, Tami said. In fact, Eyes,
Etc. carries an Italian line of glass
es that only three other stores in
the United States offer.
Business has been steady since
the couple began operating the
business in June.
"Everyone’s complaining about
the national economy, but the
store has done well," Tami said.
"We’re a Mom and Pop shop, here
six days a week. We are becoming
active in different service organi
zations to get the word out"
The time it takes to purchase a
HaraM photo by Tommy V tm a n t
Tami and James Verdone, owners of Eyes, Et.c, have more than 40 years ol
experience In the eyewear Industry. Their store Is located In Heathrow.
pair of glasses depends on the
individual. Tami said recently a
woman came into the store, left
her car running and bought three
pairs of glasses in five minutes.
That's not the norm, however.
Tami and James have found
that sometimes when customers
enter their store, they are over*
whelmed by the choices. That's
when the couple's experience and
attention to detail pays off.
"We help the customer's decide
what frames best suit them by
their facial features and their
medical prescription," Tami said.
"Sometimes people pick things
out where I nave to tell them it
brings the bags out under
your eyes or it makes you look
sick. That's not fun, but once they
see that we can help them pick
out a good frame, they under
stand."
James stressed that it is crucial
to pick the right pair of frames
because glasses are part of the
first impression we make on oth
ers. Men, of course, tend not to
consider this and are often the
worst offenders. Women notice
more and often bring their hus
bands or boyfriends into the store.
"A lot or people don't think
about it, it's just a fixture to them,*
Tami said. "If you point out what's
wrong and
see it, they are
much more wi
to change."
The p rice for the cyiewear
ranges from $90 up until
itil $1,000
:
with the average around $300.
Tami and James stress that price is
just one factor in choosing llie
right glasses. Fit and style are
important, too.
"We will lay out six or seven
different frames, and sometimes
the beat pair of frames will be
$90," James said
Whatever the price, the
Verdones' customers are pleased
with the quality and customer
service available at Eyes, Etc.
Some patrons have recalled
numerous trips back and forth to
get their frames corrected at
national eyewear retailer without
achieving tire right fit. Eyes, Etc.
with their years of experience gets
the job done correctly the first
time, Tami said.
The business also offers full
optometry services, making Eyes,
Etc. a one-stop shop for corrective
lens. A licensed optometrist is
available by appointment to give
eye exams and dispense the per
fect prescriptions.
Eyes, Etc. is located at 100
International Parkway, Suite 118
(next to the Winn Dixie), and is
open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Saturday and in
the evenings by appointment. The
telephone number is 407-805
0905.
B u sin ess B rie fca se s
Lake Mary resident named senior VP
ke Mary resident David M. Beasley has been
Lake
appointed Senior Vice President at Palmer Electric
Company, an electrical contractor headquartered in
Winter Park.
By tapping Beasley, a veteran manager of large
commercial projects. Palmer has positioned its
Commercial Division for growth. Beasley, who
spent 37 years at rival Encompass (formally known
as Tri-City Electrical Contractors), is responsible for
developing new business, managing operations
and increasing market share. He resides in Lake
Mary with his wife of 39 years, Pat.
"David is known for nls integrity, fairness and
capabilities, a perfect fit with the way our company
does business," said company President and CEO
Thomas G. Beard.
Along with 42 years of electrical contracting and
managerial experience, Beasley is a Licensed
Electrical Contractor in the state of Florida. A native
of Central Florida, Beasley graduated from Boone
High School and completed a management pron at Rollins College. He is a member of the
rd of Directors of the Academy of Construction
Technologies and a past board member of both the
Associated Builders and Contractors and the
National Center for Construction Education.
Founded in Central Florida in 1950, Palmer
Electric is the longest continuously operating elec
trical contractor in the area that's remained private
ly held. With divisions for residential, service, com
K
mercial and retail lighting, Palmer employs a total
staff of 300. Palmer s clients include homebuilders,
general contractors, building owners and home
owners. For more information about Palmer
Electric please long onto www.palmerelectric.com.
Harkins constructing new corporate
headquarters for Workers Temporary Staffing
Harkins Development Corporation, a
design/build development company locallyowned by Bill Harkins, one of Central Florida's
most experienced construction executives, is near
ing completion on the new corporate offices for
Workers Temporary Staffing.
' i™®
buV.din» ' locatwl I" Lake Mary s
Wmiston Park, will encompass 4,150 square feet
f.'y* ,wil*
owned by Mark Lang, president of
Workers Temporary Staffing. The building was
designed for Harkins and the client by Tom Ewen of
Ewen Architecture St Management in Orlando. It is
scheduled for completion in February.
Headquartered in Lake Mary, Harkins
Development specializes in design/build facilities
for small and medium size businesses throughout
Central Florida. The company offers a complete
range of development services such as planning,
land acquisition, land development, general con
tracting, and has a luxury custom home building
division. Founded in 1974, the company employs
nine at its headquarters in Lake NLry. For more
information visit www.harkinsdevclopment.com.
�Tiir. S eminole H erald
G ir a r d
Wvdncwlny, Jnnuary 29. 2003 IVlgC 5
M ayor
C o n tin u ed from Page I
General Maintenance, Inc.
The venture proved moder
ately successful, garnering
approxim ately $135,000 in
annual revenue during the first
two years. But in the winter of
,9 9 lj
w ho at the time
worked for a large life insur
ance company, got promoted
and traasferred to Orlando. At
that point Rick decided to pick
up his business and follow his
father to Central Florida. They
quickly picked up new cu s
tom ers and started growing,
nd brother Randy joined the
'usiness after graduating from
ake Howell High School in
991. Two years later Leo
rame part of the business.
Yet slowly things began to
, nravel, and inexperienced
►decisions by Rick cam e back to
thaunt him. This all cam e to
thead when he was forced to file
;ior bankruptcy protection in
O ctober 1995.
"I'v e never passed the buck
with the bankruptcy," Girard
►said. "I'v e always taken full
[responsibility for'lt. (It was a )
j lack of financial ability, finan
cial knowledge, and not having
the balls to make the changes
that needed to happen to save
‘.he business."
Stung deeply by the feeling
o f failure and needing to get
/back on their feet financially,
•lhe three Girards each found
-lieparate jobs to get them by.
•Leo went to work for a local
Dime share resort, while the two
{brothers stayed w ithin the
|landscaping business. Rick
; w orked for Environmental
{C are while Randy attempted to
{•tart his own small lawn ser
v ic e .
But w orking for som eone
else just didn't sit well with
Rick. In January 1996, he decid
ed to make a truly bold move:
•again starting his own Iandi scaping business In the same
itown he had previously failed
in. Des|x*rate to prove himself
once again, he borrowed $1,000
from his father-in-law and
started a com pany called
Outdoor Concepts.
"I w as scared,” said Leo
C irard, now Vice President of
Business Development for his
son's company. "I was worried
(whether) he could handle the
stress because I'd seen what he
had gone through. And 1 had
times that I thought I'd like to
see Rick take his talents and
work for another company.
However that wasn’t what Rick
wanted. Rick wanted to strike
out to build to the company
he's built today."
Rebuilding his reputation
and starting anew took a grass
roots effort from Rick. Getting a
first opportunity with clients
cl
proved difficult, though once
he did his company produced
results. Slowly it began to pick
up steam over the next two
years, and in December 1997
Rick took on a partner and
formed
Florida
Contract
M anagem ent. This ill-fated
partnership didn’t last through
the year, dissolving in October
1998, and that moment Rick
made another risky decision,
buUme he felt necessary.
"The partner tried to take my
business away from m e," Rick
said. "H e cam e in with some
money and tried to basically
beat me out of the company. At
that point I realized you know
what, I'm a Girard and I want
my name back on the door."
Right away he teamed up
with
Randy
and
Girard
Environmental Services was
bom. Having learned from pre
vious mistakes, the Girards
changed the way they not only
ran their business but the way
they did it. They carefully
select both employees and cus
tomers, wanting to maintain
both a strong, dependable
workforce and a solid collec
tion of clients.
"There's much more drive
for success, everything is taken
seriously now,1 said Brian
Weatherby, Service M anager
who worked with the Girards
during their previous business
venture. "B efore they were
always nice, they were always
willing to help people out and
do different things even if they
w eren't making money. But
now It's more of a business, it's
run the way a business should
run. Before it just seemed like
we were all just younger.
They've learned from their mis
takes."
These new methods worked
almost immediately, as the
company bought in $1.7 million
in revenue in its first full year
and has grown 10,156 percent
since. They now operate a fleet
of more than 42 vehicles and
employ 120 people. And they
have done work all over
Central Florida, at car dealer
ships, churches, educational
facilities, healthcare facilities,
hotels, convention centers,
office buildings, restaurants,
banks, business centers and res
idential developments.
"A father couldn't be any
more proud of his two sons and
what they've been though than
I am ," Leo Girard said. "I sit
back now ,.and I beam <with
pride seeing the things that
they've been able to accomlish. They'll work 12 hours, 13
ours everyday. Saturdays and
Sundays included a lot of
times.'f
They've also long since
erased the previous debt and
made safeguards to prevent it
from happening again, gotten
back old customers, repaired
their relationship with vendors
and gone a long way in rebuild
ing their reputation. Now other
downtrodden businesses call
the Girards to discover the
lessons the brothers learned
through the School of Hard
Knocks.
The Girards recently began
using a new company slogan:
When it Matters. According to
Rick, it means when It matters,
call Girard Environmental
Services and if it doesn't call
somebody else. Appropriate,
considering the how Rick
found a way to succeed when it
mattered most.
"All I ever really wanted in
February of 1996 was for my
wife to be able to go grocery
shopping and not worry about
the credit card bouncing,' Rick
said. "Just the basic necessities
of life, I just wanted them to be
there. And now you look back
at what w e’ve done and what
w e’ve got and what our potential is, it's just overwhelming."
E
C ontinued from Page 1
aspirations of otlier council mem
bers who want to be mayor."
Under a strong mayor govern
ment, Lee said he believes com
missioners loose power because
one person — tire mayor — directs
the city's operations.
"Where you lose the jxiwcr, for
example, is if there are some
employees not being treated tire
same, you ns a commissioner can
deal with that through the city
manager." Lee said. "A mayor is
not accountable to (commission
ers) like a city manager."
District 2 Commissioner Velma
Williams was one of tlrosc attend
ing the Town Hall meeting and
asked Lee how a change In gov
ernment would diminish her role.
"Money and the budget arc the
most
controlling
factors,"
Williams countered. "Tin? mayor
still has to get three votes on both
of those."
Commissioners do approve
budgets, Lee agreed, but rarely
have control of day-to-day expen
ditures.
District 1 Commissioner Art
Woodruff asked if the business
community typically favors strong
mayor governments. Last week,
members of the Sanford Chamber
of Commerce overwhelmingly
voted to support a strong mayor
form of government.
Lee said the chamber's straw
vote was not unusual because
business organizations perceive a
strong mayor as having the ability
to act quickly and decisively on
issues.
"My speculate is that business
people, particularly individuals
who arc very charismatic and
want to get something done, like
the idea of having one person in
charge who either succeeds or
fails," said Lee, who said he has
been a long-time supporter of
chambers of commerce and other
business organizations. "1 think,
too, there's a perception that there
may be some preferential treat
ment If you have on person in
charge. I’m not saying all business
people think that way, but some
people do."
And while good ideas can be
generated in the private sector, Lee
cautioned the audience not to use
business models to run city gov
ernment.
"Government should not be
run like a business," Lee said.
"Business's
goal
is
profit.
Government's goal is service.
Municipal finance is totaling dif
ferent than business. You have
over 100 revenue sources, in
municipal government."
Service to the citizens is the ulti
mate responsibility of any govern
ment, Lee noted, adding that any
clvange of government should be
done with "a long-term perspec
tive."
"Think about what is best when
times aren't so good," Lee said.
"You must consider how your
government will deal with prob
lems not just successes."
He also suggested commissions
fight the tendency to undcr-compensate elected officials.
"The struggle which many
cities have, regardless of the form
of government, is to make sure the
salary Is competitive," Lee said.
"Many elected officials don't like
to do that, but you have to remem
ber that it's very taxing on indi
viduals who serve in these posi
tions."
Scott to discuss causes of Ivorybill’s extinction
"Evolution, Ivorybllls, and
Extinction" will be the subject
addressed by Mary Scott, the
speakcr for Seminole Audubon
Society's meeting scheduled for 2
n.m., Sunday, Feb. 9, at tire North
Branch of the Seminole County
Library, located at 150 N.
Palmetto Ave, Sanford.
Scott has participated in
searches for the Ivorybill — long
thought extinct — at various
locations whenever "sightings"
or glimpses have been reported
in Louisiana and Arkansas In
recent years. She is the birder,
photographer and webmaster of
BlrdingAmerica.com.
Since the summer of 1999, she
has traveled to more than 185
blrding hotspots in North
America and has created photoessays about the places and the
birds she has seen.
Her presentation will focus on
the causes of extinction (rarity,
specialization, habitat loss, ecological isolation, hunting and collecting) as they relate to the
Ivory-billed Woodpecker, and
will feature stories of her experiences searching for the bird.
t Door prizes and refreshments
will be served. Public is invited,
and there is no cost. For more
information, call 407-977-4389
W h y w a il, g e t in s h a p e !!!
The Trainers Edge, Inc.
“Fitness Center”
The Tralnersgp<JE
Featuring Our
Certified Personal Trainers
Bern Ie Bresle,
Sanford's Finest
Massage Therapist
License SMA9975
Apolntments:
407-416-4355
D eb o rs V o n H arb u lis,
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(Bottom Left to Top Right) Penny Price McIntosh,
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SPECIAL FEATURES INCLUDE:
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�i
Tin: SrAUNOLE I I i r a i n
I’ilRC 0 Wednesday, Jamuir) 21). 2003
Volunteers brave cold weather to help keep Seminole clean
By Chris Bomhnrdt
Herald Intern
Severe! volunteers from the
Seminole County community,
Seminole County sheriff’s office
and State Attorney’s office
shunned the extremely cold
weather Saturday to pick up
some trash.
. Actually they were participat
ing in the Weed and Seed pro
gram, a federally funded initia
tive designed to weed out had
elements of society, such as drugs
or crime and blight, and sect!
positive elements such as com
munity development and civic
pride.
"It was very productive, we
probably loaded between 8 to 10
dumpsters,”
said
Seminole
County Corporal Chris Stronko,
who coordinated the event. "The
cold weather probably effected
attendance early in the day but in
the afternoon people came out in
droves.”
This weekend's effort took
place
in
the
Win wood
Neighborhood just east of
Altamonte Springs, as volunteers
gathered In Winwood Park at 8
a.m. and worked until 4:30 p.m.
The un-Florida like temperatures
did nothing to keep people away,
as over 100 volunteers showed
up to participate. This included
43 students from Thsckawilla
Middle School's Gang Resistance
Education and Training program,
and 25 students of the sheriff’s
office youth deputy and cadet
pmgrams. The Salvation Army
also donated their mobile can
teen and Meals on Wheels was
present to sign up the elderly.
"All and all it was a definite
success," Stronko said. "It was
the largest turnout the sheriff's
office has ever had."
The volunteers removed junk
and debris, as the program
focused on community clean up
and addressing code violations.
According to Stronko another
such event will be held In the
Georgetown area In Sanford
sometime in the next two
mixiths.
friendly."
Sundvall said he wasn't
friends with the Andersons, just
neighbors. They liked the same
football teams, including the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and
would occasionally talk football.
"They seemed to be a real
happy family," Sundvall added.
"He went to work, she went to
work. I never heard any fighting
or anything else. They just
seemed real pleasant."
However, according to reports,
domestic abuse was apparent
since early 2002.
During the past 12 months,
officers have filed two reports
against
Richard
regarding
domestic disturbances, as well as
one trespass warning. Several
other calls were placed between
May 4 and Oct. 31, 2002, which
didn’t result in reports or investi
gations. Tire fire department was
also called to the residence on at
IcfV one occasion.
—* . . . .
According to court files,
Yolanda filed for divorce in
August 2002. After the divorce
was finalized in September 2002,
Richard moved to an Altamonte
Springs apartment complex
while she remained In the house
on Rabun Court.
According to Smith, the case is
fairly cut and dry.
"ftis being ruuxl a murdcr-suldde," he said. "However, it Is
still an open case."
M u rd e r
C ontinu ed from Page I
Courthouse as a security check
point in the main lobby.
"We were so stunned about
what happened,” said Harold
Sundvall, a neighbor of the
Andersons. "H e seemed to be a
good family man. He was nice
and polite and so were the chil
dren. They were always real
Trust
C ontinued from Page 1
scape neat and clear of debris and
equipment? Are fences straight
and well maintained? Is hardscapc
clean?
• Use of Color — Has the
owner used annual and perenni
al color to enhance the land
scape? Is the color well executed
l.
iW 1r BARE
"F
BARBERS
f
STYL
STYLISTS
maintained at the level of
appearance and detail providing
more Bum just a one-month dis
play of quality?
Each month, every yard within
the District will be considered for
the award, Claynool said. A
property can receive the award
only once within a calendar year.
from other plant material?
• Shrubs and Trees — Arc
trees and shrubs full and healthy
looking? Arc foliage colors
appropriate for species? Arc
varying foliage colors used to
enhance the design?
• Consistency of Appearance
— Is the landscape consistently
with full and uniform plant
material?
• 1\irf/Groundcovcr — Is the
turf/groundcover of uniform
color and texture without unac
ceptable levels of weeds? Does it
color enhance the appearance of
the landscape? Is it appropriately
mowed and edged ana separated
The first "Landscape of the
Month" award will be presented
in February.
'I think this Is a way to honor
property owners who take pride
in their yards," Claypool said.
"And, enhancing tne natural
beauty of the area will make us
all proud of the District."
Salon On Park
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MANICURE
PEDICURE
Seminole Herald
1Special Events Appts. Avail. * W eddings, Graduations Etc.
200
5. P ark
: w i tl
Avi n
• 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 7 4 2
&
Ik JN H
m
All U*|0< CdKld
Cante Accepted
SANFORD
BARBER
SHO P
J
SENIOR CITIZEN. ....$7.00
Regular Hair Cut..... $8.00
Flat-Tops & Styles $10.00
MON. - SAT. 8am • 6 pm
2021 French Ave., Sanford
407-302-8088
__ A
S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S
SANFORD ELECTRIC
COMPANY, INC.
USED
WASHERS
Heavy Duty Rebuilt
Wisher & Dryer i Y/ » j
I3g*
Matched Sat
1
7t
15 3 W SR 4 3 4 • W in te r Springs
4 0 7 -3 2 7 -3 3 4 4
.
DRYERS
FROM $80
J; l ■( - .•
S in c e 1 9 7 9
'APPLIANCESTORE,
2 Yr. Warranty on
Rebuilt W/D
New & Used Parts
Delivery Available
407/322-2611
• T tie s . - S a t.
•
O f O rlan d o , In c.
TILE IN STOCK
E le c tric a l C o n t r a c t o r s
R E P A IR S • R E M O D E L IN G
• N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N
FTP
5
9
0
8 0 ,0 0 0 S F
iq . f t .
2622 S. Park Drlvo
Sanford
N E A T - T ID Y
7 5 0 eq. ft.
sq . ft.
S e rv in g C e n tr a l F lo rid a
S ln c a 1 0 2 5
(4 0 7 ) 322-1562
40,000 SF
30,000 SF
Now O ut lot In S an fo rd
£•
3159 O rlan d o D r.
\- ‘
407-68B -0227________£ *
5
servic^
M
4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7
Residential
Our Specialty
WE DO WINDOWS
G ift Certificates Available
Licenced • Bonded • Insured
WE SERVE S A N FO R D , L A K E M AR Y
& A L L S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y &
S U R R O U N D IN G A R E A S .
KRC Exotic Birds
SPE C IA l l/INC; IN lAtVIt .
h a n d
1
id
e x o iic
m itn s
Grooming • Boarding • Complete Line o f Bird Supplies
Bulk Food Discount * 3 .6 6 o f f
Any Purchase;
SAVE 15*/1b.
With 10 lb. Purchase
Mtei Coupon Thm 1-31-03
Not
(of $20 or mors)
wm CcmmvvThru f-31-01
N ut
kVWft OOm Omc
We’t e e x p a n d e d to B e tte r Sert<e O u r C U e n ts I
HADCOCK C EN TER
2HOE. SR 4.V4
Winter Springt
407-327-5720
»%»» L f ic to U c b tfik tu a
n
-is -is
1 S.C
j
? 1 **» • tst *
—
in
NEW
HOURS
R io s ,
Community
Notes
Free Tax Assistance
Tax-Aide volunteers, spon
sored by AARP, trained and
certified by the IRS will pro
vide free income tax assfa'
tancc Monday, Feb. 3, through
Tuesday, April 15, at 20 loca
tions in Seminole and Orange
Counties, txxally, the service
will be available at Seminole
County Library, West Branch,
245 Hunt Club Blvd.,
Longwood, on Tbcsdav
Thursday and Friday from
noon until 4 p.m., the North
Branch library 150 Palmetto
Avenue in Sanford on
Wednesday and Friday from 9
a m until I p.m., and the
Memorial Building, 38 S.
Central Avenue, Oviedo, on
Fridays from 9 am . until 1
p.m. For information, call 407- |
628-4381 Monday through
Friday beginning Feb. 3.
Hearing Screening
Florida Hospital Hearing
Center In Lake Mary is offer
ing free adult hearing screen- j
ings Fd>. 5 ,1 3 and 21. Call
407-323-0399 to schedule an
;
appointment.
Odd Couple — Male Version ;
The Wekiva River Players .
present the Neil Simon come- <
dy the "Odd Couple — Male !
wreion." directed by Moe
Bootto. The production will
I
open Friday, Feb. 8 at 73 0
p m Other shows Include 7:30 j
p m Feb. 14 and 15, and 2
p m . Feb. 9 ,1 5 and 16. Tickets ;
are $12 and $15. For more
information, call (407) 262
1801 or to purchase tickets,
call (407) 321-8111
Seminole Spokes
Seminole Spokes, a social
dub helping newcomers
make friends and become
familiar with the Central
Florida area, will hold its
monthly luncheon meeting
Feb. 12 at Sweetwater
Country Club in Longwood.
For details and or reserva
tions, call Carol at 407-880
6330 or Joyce at 352-243-1877.
DEC Meetlnq i -.tiibt
->fl
The monthly mgtfwg.of the
Seminole County Democratic
Executive Committee (DEC)
will be held at 7 p m
Thursday, Feb. 13, at the
Seminole County Public
Library, located at 215 N.
Oxford Road in Casselberry.
The main agenda item will
be the election of a new DEC
Chair to replace Bob Poe, who
is resigning.
All present and prospective
Seminole County Democrats
are encouraged to attend.
Admission is free. For more
information, contact Bob Poe,
chair of the Seminole County
DEC at 407-622-1783 or
Rosalie Cook, DEC vice-chair
at 407-324-2776.
Mardl Gras Party
The Sanford/Seminole
County Chamber of
Commerce will present
"Seeing Red in tne Streets," a
Mardi Gras Party. Feb. 15. Full
details are still to be
announced. Booth space is
J
still available at $325, which ;
indudes a table, tent and two j
chairs. For information or to
reserve a space, call 407-322
2211
Women's Club
The Suburban Republican
Women's Club Federated will
host a membership coffee
from 10 a m to noon on
Wednesday, Feb. 19, at tire
home of Jeanne Morris, locat
ed at 1912 Wingfield Drive in
Longwood.
Prospective members and
guests are welcome. For reser
vations and directions, call
June Columbus at 407-830
4560.
Wellness Seminar
Central Florida Regional
Hospital will sponsor
Wellness Seminars for smok
ing cessation Feb. 25 from 6JO
until 8 JO p m They will also
have Wellness Seminars for
weight reduction today and
Feb. 26 also from 6JO until
8 JO p.m. In both seminars,
participants will receive a 45minute session to determine ifI
they wish to sign up. Cost for '■
the remainder of tlie classes is '
T W i, I r t
$55.
U IH
For additional information,
call 1-800-848-2822.
16-7
««
v M—sam-nsa-
•mmlIS
�T
Wednesday
Ja n u a ry 2 9 , 2 0 0 3
Senior guard
scores record
54 points
SA N FORD LITTLE
LEAGUE/SOFTBALL
TRYOU TS
Player Placement Day for
the Sanford Recreation
Department Babe Ruth and
Cal Ripken Division Baseball
Leagues and girls’ 12-andUndcr fast pitch softball is
this Saturday, February 1st,
at the Chase Youth Sports
Complex for Rookie League
Baseball (ages 7-8) and girls
softball at 9 a.m. and Minor
(9-10) and Major (11-12)
League Baseball at 11 a.m.,
and for Babe Ruth Prep (13)
and Juniors (14-15) at
Historic Sanford Memorial
Stadium at 9 a.m.
Leagues are also offered
for Tee Ball (ages 5-6) and
Seniors (16-19), but those
per player.
For more information call
the SRD Office at 407-330
5697, Chase Park at 407-328
3732, or Sanford Stadium at
407-328-3773.
SEMINOLE SOFTBALL
OPENING DAY
Seminole Softball Club will
be holding OpfeilngDbp •
Ceremonies this Saturday
(Feb. 1) a( 10 a.m. atVhc Five
Points Complex on S.R. 419,
just south of 17-92 headed
toward Winter
Springs/Oviedo.
On hand to throw out the
first pitch will be USA
Olympic Softball Team star
Michelle Smith.
USA SOFTBALL TRY
OUTS
The USA Softball National
Training Center-East Coast at
Merrill Park in Altamonte
irings will be hosting the
SA Softball Junior G irl's
National Team Open Tryout
on Saturday, February 8th.
All US female citizens bom
in 1984 or later are eligible to
try out. A minimum of two
players will be selected from
the Altamore Springs site to
advance to the final tryout in
Salem, Oregon, to compete
for the chance to be named
to the 20-03 USA Softball
Junior Women's World
Championship Team! The
deadline to enter is Feb. 3.
Participants will receive a
USA Softball T-shirt, their
very own USA Softball
Official Number, and entry
into the National Team's
database for future opportu
nities with USA Softball.
For additional tryout loca
tions and information, please
contact Altamonte Sports at
407-571-8728, or visit the
Altamonte Sports website at
wwwuiItamontesports.org.
a
LAKE MARY GAM ES
The Lake Mary High
School Track Club will be
hosting the Lake Mary
Games 2003 for High School
Age Division athletes on
Saturday, February 8.
Each athlete is limited to
three events, counting relays,
and the cost is $3 p er person
if paid by Feb. 5. Late regis
tration, Uie day of the event,
cost $5 per person
____
.___bei
‘nefit the
» will
**
IS track program,
ite registration begins at
n. with the field events
ing at 9 a.m. and the
ling events beginning at
m.
r more information ana
jtain an entry form,
se call 407-333-2370.
In s id e :
1 2 -1 4
C
l a s s if e d s
C
rossw ord
14
Exter lights up Deltona
B riefs
BABE RUTH TRYOUTS
S k m i n o i .is M e k a i .d
Sports
Page 7
fly o u ts will be held this
Saturday, February 1st, for
the Spring Season of Sanford
Little League
Bascball/Softball at Fort
Mellon Park, Roy Holler
Field, In Downtown Sanford
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
For further information,
please call Sanford Little
League at 407-435-0237.
his
By Doan Smith
Sports Editor
WINTER SPRIN G S — It has long been
known that Winter Springs' Ryan Exter is
one of the best players in Seminole
County.
HaraMpt>o«o« by Jtm Wwitz
But the senior guard advanced himself
Winter Springs senior Ryan Exter put on a to legendary status Monday night by
show Monday, scoring a Seminole County pumping in a county record 54 points as
record 54 points in a 95-54 win over Dellona. the Bears avenged on early season loss to
Deltona, 95-54, to post their 10th victory
of the season and get over the .500 mark.
Exter, who's rail-thin body belies the
scoring machine that he is, not only broke
the school record he established last sea
son for points in a game, 42, but also hit
an amazing 11 three-point field goals,
also breaking his own school record of 10
set last season.
For good measure he also had six
assists and three rebounds as the Bears
(10-9) avenged the 58-55 overtime loss at
the hands of the Wolves (8-9) earlier this
season (8-9).
Also contributing to the victory were
senior guard Kyle Hill with six rebounds
and sophomore guard Brett Hodges with
eight assists.
In other boys' games from Monday:
* Lake Howell got 19 points from Dqvid
Edwards as the Silver Hawks got past
Lake Mary, 52-46. Darryl Merthlc had 14
points and Eddie Willingham pulled
down 11 rebounds for the Rams.
* Stuart scored 23 points and pulled
down 23 rebounds as The Master's
Academy blitzed Deltona Trinity
Christian, 76-41. Joey Phillips had six
assists for the Eagles.
* Johnson scored 19 points but it was
not enough as Calvary Christian
outscored Altamonte Christian, 92-73.
The Boys' State Polls were released on
Tuesday with Oviedo ranked No. 6 in
Class 6A, Lake Howell No. 6 in 5A, and
Orangcwood Christian getting votes in
1A.
FSWA STAfB BOYS BASKETBALL POLLS
I
I m U th» high adwcl boyi hul*1b*U poll w onmpllrd by
Ihr Florid! Sport! Wrttm Anocbbon. Tnmt n crir* 10
putnu for i Hnt-pUcr r o b down to onr point for « lrth-
See Basketball, Page 9
S C C stu m b les at hom e
.
<«
* ■»«> •-
C e n tra l
•
.
F lo rid a
•
. ••
'
''-YilfJr'V&r
fi «
.V.'-v
'
sw eep s
By D*an Smith
'
Sports Editor
|
r
'
*
•
K fra ; •
■ •
'
*
.
’
.
K sW w fc* ‘
^
HnM photo* by Jim W*nU
winning, 67-54, and
the men, 63-56.
The Raiders have to recover
quickly as they will host tal
ented Florida-Community
College from Jacksonville in a
doublcheader tonight
(Wednesday) at the SCC
Health and Physical
,
Education Center.
The games are extremely
cru d alfo r the Raiders as the
women need the win to keep
their playoff hopes alive, as do
the men, who will be facing a
SUrs team that was 19-1 and
ranked in the top 10 nationally
before dropping two of their
first three conference games.
The women's game will
tipoff at 6 p.m. with the men
set to sUrt at 8 p.m.
Admission is free.
Coach Lisa Nuxol's
women's team sUrted tire
re behind the 8-ball as the
game
Jere' tallest player, 6-foot-4
Kaidc
sophomore center Danielle
Richardson, was suspended
for violating a team rule and
sophomore shooting guard
Yamil Cordero stepped on
another player's foot during
See SCC, Page 8
Special to tbs Hsrald
ATLANTA — Ray Abellard
and Ed Dotson combined for 46
points and UCF (14-6,6-1)
matched a Mason-high four
* i streak beating
state (9 -9 ,4-3)in double
, 81-74, at GSU Sports
Arena Saturday afternoon.
Dotson was the go-to man
early on as he had 20 points at
the end of regulation en route
to a double-double with 22
points and 14 reboumis-both
career highs. Abellard, who had
just three points at the end of
the first half, finished with a
game high 24.
The Golden Knights
outscored the Panthers by a
combined score of 14-7 during
the extra stanzas led by
Abellard who scored seven
points. UCF w ss finally able to
distance themselves from the
Panthers scoring their final five
points at the free throw line and
getting several key rebounds
late in the second overtime.
UCF will be back In action
again on Thursday, Jan. 30
when they host Belmont. It will
be the first of two home games
for the Knights, as Samford will
travel to UCF Arena on
Saturday, Feb. 1. Tip off for both
mes is 7 3 0 p.m. The voice of
■Golden Knights Marc
Daniels will call all the action
and can be heard on AM 740
The Team.
MCMILLAN LEADS STET
SON O VER CAMPBELL
D eLA N D — Alexis
McMillan tied a career-high
with 21 points, and added eight
steals, seven rebounds, and
assists as Stetson defeated visit
Ing Campbell 69-57 In an
Atlantic Sun Conference game
Saturday evening at the
Edmunds Center.
The Hatters (4-13,2-6 A-Sun)
posted their first two-game
winning streak of the Mason,
while Campbell (4-12,1-5 ASun) falls for the 10th time In its
last 11 games.
"I thought our aggressiveness
and Intensity picked up in the
second half," Hatters head
coach Derek Waugh said.
"Subconsciously, our guys new
that we had to get this win to
put oureelves back in a position
to make the conference tourna
ment."
Johnson led the Camels with
17 points on 7-of-20 shooting
from the floor. Jonte' Edwaids
picked up 11 points and nine
rebounds, while former
Seminole High School star
Robby DuPre hit the only shot
he attempted In the game to fin
ish with two points.
"Stetson played really hard
tonight, and I thought we
played really hard until twoana-a-half, three minutes to
go," Campbell head coach Billy
See College, Page 9
S
R a id e rs
s i k B O R t i^ S c m in i il e
I
Community College's basket
ball coaches will have little
time to regroup their forces
after both teams suffered
tough Mid-Florida Conference
losses at home Saturday.
Both teams made big rallies
in the second half after very
slow starts, but neither squad
could niaintain the momen
tum as Central Florida
U C F nips
G-State
in double
overtime
Sophomore standout Kitus *the
bear Witherspoon (No. 42, above)
was the only Seminole Community
College player to score in double
figures as the Raider* men suffered
their first Mid-Florida Conference
loss of the season, 63-56, at the
hands
ot
Central
Florida
Community College from Ocala at
the SCC Health and Physical
Education Center Saturday nighL
Witherspoon, who has signed with
Florida International University,
poured in 16 points and also pulled
down nine rebounds as the hosts
trained to build a short-lived sevenpoint lead In the second half.
Freshman Rosanna Davis (No. 34.
right) powers Inside lor two of her
eight second half points that helped
the Raiders ratty from a 21-point
halftime deficit to wtthin five points,
45-40, before also falling to the
Patriots, 67-54. In addition to her
points. Davis also pulled down 10
rebounds. The Raiders will be at
home for crucial doubleheader
tonight (Wednesday) as they will
host talented Florida-Community
College from Jacksonville in a dou
bleheader tonight (Wednesday) at
the SCC Health and Physical
Education Center. The women tipoff
at 6 p.m. and the men at 8 p.m.
Addmission Is free
£
SCC baseball hoping for big things in 2003
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
SAN FO RD — With optimism gained
from its first State Tournament appearance
in over 15 years and seven returning play
ers who have already made commitments
for next year, the Seminole Community
College baseball team treads into the 2003
season with great expectations.
Tire schedule, which consisU of 56 regular
season contests, including 33 home games
at Raider Field, is highlighted by 28 non
conference games and 28 Mid-Florida
Conference games.
SCC open the season on the road at
Temple Terrace (Tampa area) against Florida
College this Friday (Jan. 31st) and then
kicks off the home campaign the very next
day, Saturday, Feb. 1st, against 2002 State
Champion Manatee Community College
from Bradenton.
That game will begin at 2 p.m. The
Raiders will also be at home next Monday
and Wednesday, Feb. 3rd and 5th, to host
Polk Community College from Winter
Haven and St. Petersburg College, respec
tively. Those games are set to begin at 3
p.m.
SCC finished as the Mid-Florida
Conference runner-up last season and came
within an extra-inning loss of advancing to
the Final 4.
As if that wasn't exciting enough, local
fans got revved up even more when six of
the returning players signed early with top
flight Division I programs and a seventh
inked a Letter-of-lntent with one of the best
Division II schools in the country.
The seven Raider players who signed
National Letters of Intent for the 2003-2004
season during the early signing period that
ended Nov. 20th. 2002, were first baseman
Donnie Burkhalter with the University of
Miami; Winter Springs graduate third base
man John Michael Howell with the
University of Florida; Shortstop Matt
Matheson with Virginia Commonwealth
University; Righthanded pitcher Zach
McCamie with the University of South
See Baseball, Page 9
�0 "iMlnrsdny. January 2!*. 200,'J
!4
I
I
T mc S f m i n o i x
I I e il a iji
Water is high and fishing is good on the Kissimmee Chain of Lakes
Spocial to tho Herald
OCALA — Due lo excessive rainfall within the
Kissimmee Chain o f Likes watershed, the 2002*
2003 Lake Tohopekaliga Extreme Drawdown and
I labjtai Enhancement Project has been postponed.
If weather conditioas permit, the Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) plaas
to implement the project during 2003-2004.
In the meantime, Marty Mann, a fisheries biolo
gist in the FWC's Kissimmee Fisheries Office,
encourages anglers to make plans to visit Lake
lohopekalign and the rest of the cluiin.
"The water levels in the lakes are at or near
high pool and will remain there through the dura
tion of winter," said Mann. "The fishing is
extremely good as plenty of largrmouth bass are
see
Continued from page 7
shoot-anound and suffered a
sprained ankle, forcing her to
miss the game.
SCC got off to a very' sluggish
start, maybe because ft was
playing for the first time in It)
days, while the Patriots got off
to a good start behind the
inside-outside combination of
Renea Phelps and former Raider
player Kawanzaa "Kay Kay"
■
“ ---»-* —
»--»-- . aj
■« Jtnt
m_ wmu
--_
rwrara
pnotoi
Freshman Rushawn Johnson cams
oil the bench to hit back-to-back
three-pointers'-arid finished with
eight points «a ha hatpod.breath tile
into the struggling RaktorS offense In
the first hail ■> i .- ..
.d m
t
being caught in Lake Tohopekaliga. It also has
been one of the best black crappic (speckled
perch) seasons on record for Lake Kissimmee."
Because of the expected low water and haz
ardous conditions associated with the planned
drawdown, many anglers chose not to visit the
chain of lakes this winter and spring. Tills has
bad a negative financial impact on local fish
camps and other businesses dependent upon the
fishing opportunities in the lake.
However, with the current high water and good
fishing, locals and non-residents who can make
some last minute plans should take advantage of
the situation and get in on the great fishing action
and available accommodations.
"Right now the fish camp business is slow and
anglers can get some great last minute accommo
Thompson.
Phelps kept finding the open
spot in the Raiders' zone at the
high post and scored 13 first
half points, but when SCC made
the adjustment that left
Thompson open on the wing
and the former Evans Trojan hit
three consecutive three-pointers,
and four for the half, to give
CFCC a 40-21 halftime margin.
The break did wonders for the
Raiders as they came out of the
lockerroom a different team.
Sparked by a tenacious
defense, SCC went on a 19-5 run
behind freshmen Rosanna Davis
and A'Kishcon McCollum to
close to within five points, 45
40, with 11 minutes left.
But back-to-back turnovers
resulted in five points and a 10point lead for the Patriots and
the Raiders would not score
again until Davis hit a layup
with 4:57 on the clock, a
drought of over six minutes
during which time CFCC scored
13 points to lake a 58-40 advan
tage.
LaTasha Johnson led SCC,
which fell to 15-8 overall and 0
2 in conference, with 14 points
and at least that many
rebounds, while Ditte Jakobsen
had nine points and Davis and
McCollum eight each, all In the
second half.
Ihom pson led the Patriots,
who are now 18-6 overall and 3
0 in the M-PC, with 18 points,
while Phelps added 17 and
Lakeisha Ross 11.
Coach Stan Cromartic's team
hUo got bod new s before the;)
men's game eveh began as
freshman back-up center Terrell
ments on Lake Tohopekaliga are encouraged to
do so.
dations," said Mann. "At the same time their
business will help out the local businesses which
are struggling because of the planned, and now
cancelled, lake drawdown. So, please, hurry back
to the lake because you might catch your trophy
and help fish camp owners with additional busi
ness."
Affected fish camps include: Big Toho Marina
(407-846-2124), Richardson's Fish Camp (407-846
6540), Skinny Al's (formerly Red's) (407-891-3474),
and Southport Park (407-933-5822). Note:
Mentioning these businesses does not imply
endorsement by the FWC.
Please note tliat the catch and release regulation
for largemouth bass enacted on January 6, 2003
for la k e Tohopekaliga Iras been rescinded.
Tournament anglers wishing to schedule touma-
Morris came down with the flu
regain the lead, 55-52, and the
and cnuld not dress.
Patriots would end the.game on
The men also got off to a slug
an 18-4 run.
gish start, again maybe because
Maurice Vaughn (14), Pat
of a seven-day layoff, and CFCC Hilliman (12) and Milo Johnson
quickly built a double digit lead. (10) led the way for CFCC
Freshman Rushawn Johnson
which is now 14-10 overall, but
came off the bench to hit backmore importantly, the Patriots
to-back three-pointers which
have won consecutive confer
breathed life into the Raiders,
ence games to get back in the
who closed out the half on a
race with a 2-2 mark.
strong note, closing to within
Witherspoon was the only
three, 28-25.
Raider in double figures with 16
The second half started with
points. He also pulled down
the Patriots scoring twice to
nine rebounds.
build the lend back to seven, 32
Lyman's Josh Houston
25, and things were looking
chipped in with nine points,
bleak.
while Corey Williams and
But just as suddenly, SCC
Johnson tallied eight points
came to life behind tremendous
cadi. Jackson finish with seven
defense by Jamaal George and
poiints and 10 rebounds, while
Daniel Jackson and the offense
lea
eading scorer J.D. Bracy (18.5
of Kitus Witherspoon.
per game) was smothered
The Raiders scored 11 straight
defensively all night by the
points to take a four-point lead,
Patriots' Greg Boyd and scored
36-32, with 14:25 to play.
only four points.
CFCC answered with four
Tnc loss dropped the Raiders
points to tie the game at 36-36,
to 17-6 overall and Into second
but SCC went on another run,
in the M-FC with a 2-1 record.
outsorting the Patriots 16-9 to
Santa Fe, which SCC must
take a seven point lead, 52-45,
face in Gainesville on Saturday,
with 10 minutes remaining.
moved into sole possession o f
But just like the women's
first place with a 70-66 win over
game turnovers turned the
Daytona Beach. The Saints, who
momentum back to CFCC,
are ranked No. 19 in the nation,
which went on a KM) run to
are now 20-3 overall and .3-0 in
SILVER MULLET PUBLIC W ORKSH OPS
The Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission (FWC) has scheduled public work
shops in Homestead and St. Augustine regarding
the silver mullet fishery. The FWC Is seeking
public input on the status of the fishery and man
agement options for reducing the recreational and
commercial harvest of silver mullet.
The FWC has received concerns from the public
during the past year about the status of silver
mullet, including an observed decline in the
Atlantic coast silver mullet population since the
mid-1990s. A recent silver mullet stock assess
ment, completed by the Florida Marine Research
See Outdoors, Page 9
the conference.
W OM EN
FAT R IO T S 47, R A ID E R S M
Cm tr.l Florid. Com. Callrg* (IS A 1-01
K .w .n ... ThompMm * 1-2 18, Uaphnr
Rolltn. 1 (VO 8. t .k r l.h . Rom 5 (VO II,
A lru m lt. K o M n l i I 2-4 4. Krialy |anm 2 5b », Rrnr. rhrfpi 7 3-5 17. ToUlr 24 12-17 67.
Stmlnolf Community Cotlrg* U SA 0-21
h'khnl. Pmnrtt 2 1-2 & N jt jlx EmnunurUl
3 0 4 7 . llr.ndl C.IU 1 0 4 2. t.T.U vi |.4m«m 7
0 2 14. Ditto |i U ( i m i } 2'14, l .u i m Boyd 0 0
0 0. R ounn. D .v tt 4 0-1 8. A'KUhrun
McCollum 4 0 4 R TTTTAtS 24 3-8 54
llillllmr _ CFCC 40. SCC 21 Thrr*~potnl
M J go.U _ CICC 7 (ThompKm 4. Rotlira 2.
Rm.); SCC 3 (Bmnrri. rmm.nu.ni. fnhium I
mc*i ) Trim tout. _ CFCC 12. SCC 14. FmiWd
out _ nmr. In limc.lt _ CFCC, rhrlfn
M EN
PATRIOTS 13. RAIDERS 36
Central Dorid. Com. Collrg. II4-IR. M l
Anthony IW i 3 0 0 6 . MUn Johraun 4 l-l 10,
Andit Smith 2 0 4 4. Kyi. Owriuby 3 0 4 6.
C n g Boyd Jr. 1 6-6 4. M iu rk . V.ughn 6 2-3 14.
Brian Alger I 0 4 2 . 1’.tric i llillinun S 2-2 12.
T o o k 23 11-12 61
Srmlnol# Community Collrg* U 7A 2-11
JD Br*ry 2 0 4 4 . J.ma.1 O o r g r 0 0 4 0 )<nh
llouttrm 4 (VO », Cony Will urn. 4 0 4 8.
Ruthawn Johmnn 3 0 4 8. It.n l.I J t t U n 2 3-4
7, Vi tut W tlh m fw n 7 2 2 16. Lynn Bright 2 0
0 4 T.it.lt 24S-6M .
lUIttimr _ CFCC 28. SCC 23 Thnmfudnl
I».M gu.lt _ CFCC 2 (M Johraon. Boydk SCC
3 (R Johmon 2. Ilouthm) Tram foul. _ CFCC
10; SCC 13 FnuWd out _ non.. T nhntr.lt _
mm..
B a b y C o n te s t
I
B e a u ty P a g e a n t I
NEWBORNS TO 15 YEARS
s
BOY & GIRLS
Saturday, February 15,2003
:
SANFORD
SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER s
i
•••REGISTRATION BEGINS IPM **»
PAGEANT WILL START AT 2PM
SAVINGS BONDS AWARDED
FOR BROCHURE / INFO CA LL 321-631-8484
Or e-mail cutckidiQbcllsouth.net
ERYONE RECEIVES A TROPHY
ROCHURES AVAILABLE AT MALL
CUSTOMER SERVICE
%
%
%
NOTICE
The Home™ scroll jacquard window panels
‘ advertised In today's Target advertising supplement
are incorrectly advertised at $14 per panel pair.
The correct price is $14 per panel. W e regret any
inconvenience this may cause.
®
TARGET
J(\iss Seminole County
EXPECT MORE MY LESST
SckoCoAslifp ‘-Pageant
An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida
And Miss America Rigeants
February 22, 2003
7:00 P.M.
The H e le n Stairs Theatre
(D o w n t o w n S a n fo rd )
C o m e
B e A
P art O f T h e
M is s S e m i n o l e
C o u n ty
•
P a g ea n t.
2
New Leagues
Person Teams, male or Female
$10.00 per person, per week.
League Fees Include:
A t T h e D o o r ...$ 1 5 .0 0
cTWuctlon
and Qnte/italnnmt by
Miriam & Valerie's
. School of Dance Arts
fld u ltY o u th
uogue
Starts: Sunday,
February 2nd For 13 Weeks
Time: 5:30 PM
4 Person Teams Consisting of at
least 1 youth or 1 adult per team
Loflguo Fees;
$5.50 Per Person, Por Week
League F eee Include: 2 Games of
Bowling. Shoe Rental. End of Season Party
AIRPORT LANES
190 E. A irport Blvd., Sanford
“TV TJoorf 9b
lA
Cuounrd cAtlss
Amcxlca
ffitgias 9 toe*
w ay
4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 1 2 9
to
buy
in s u r a n c e .
You c a n buy your
in s u r a n c e
fr o m a s t r a n g e r a t a
1-800
3 Games of Bowling • Shoe Rental
First Place Plaques • End of Season Party
For More Information Call
A d v a n c e Tickets By D o n a tio n $ 1 0 .0 0
b e tte r
Starts: Sunday,
January 26 For 12 Weeks
Time: 9 PM
Applications are Available at Area
High Schools and Colleges or the
Helen Stairs Theatre in
Downtown Sanford
(407)321-3576
T h e r e ’s a
.
NUMBER
or fro m
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.
i
Since I96fi
2575 S. French Ave.
Sunford
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
^ u to -O w n e r s In s u ra n c e
Lile Home Car Business
Ti» "A. Arit * - PupiS
\
�T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d
Wednesday. January 29, 200,')
Page 9
The world comes to Daytona for Rolex 24
Sp ecial to the Herald
DA^ I ON A BEACH — The top race car drivers
from around the world will converge on Daytona
International Speedway this week to begin the
2003 racing season with the most gmeling road
race in North America - the Rolex 24 At Daytona.
The historic 41st anniversary of the Rolex 24 At
Daytona will draw drivers from across the globe,
as the current entry list includes drivers repre
senting 14 countries on five continents. Nearly a
third of the drivers racing in the 24-hours race
will travel to Daytona from abroad to kick off the
racing season.
However America's best will also be on track
during the classic twice-around-the-clock event
with racers from 27 states entered to run in the
i Rolex 24.
[ The Rolex 24 At Daytona draws not only the top
sports car drivers to Daytona’s 336-m ile road
course, but also top names from nearly every dis
cipline in racing - Formula 1, Indy Car. Winston
Cup. Busch Grand National, CART, Craftsman
Trucks and Trans-Am.
Seven former overall winners of the Rolex 24 At
Daytona will be back looking to add one more
win to their resume including five-time winner
Hurley Haywood (1973,1975,1977,1979,1991),
who holds the record for the most overall victo
ries In the historic race. Other past overall win
ners currently slated to run include Mauro Baldi
(1998, 2002), Derek Bell (1986,1987,1989), Max
Papis (2002), Scott Sham (19% ), Didier Theys
(1998, 2002) and Andy Wallace (1990,1997,1999).
The racing excitement will get underway at
Daytona International Speedway tomorrow
(Thursday, January 30) with practice sessions and
first round qualifying for the 41st Rolex 24 At
Daytona. Additional practice sessions, as well as
second round qualifying, will be held on Friday,
January 31, and the green flag will fall to start the
historic race on Saturday, February 1 at 1 p.m.
Tickets for the 41st Rolex 24 At Daytona are
available online or by calling the Speedway ticket
office at 386-253-RACE.
SPEED W A Y O F F E R S PR E-R A C E
A C C E S S D U R IN G S P E E D W E E K S 2003
The prc-rncc action at Daytona International
Speedway may not be what entices fans to buy a
race ticket, but it's one of the best shows in motorsports. Daytona's pre-race entertainment includes
superstar concerts, celebrity appearances, and for
those fans lucky enough to be among all the
action, a chance to get up close to pit road and see
the teams as they prepare for the start of the day's
race.
For the first time, Daytona International
Speedway is giving all ticket holders an opportu
nity to experience pre-race from the tri-oval area.
Previously, pre-race access was only available to
fans through hospitality programs or sponsor
relations. This year, the gates arc open to anyone
who has a ticket through the pre-race pass pro
gram.
For $100, Frontstretch and Supcrstietch ticket
holders can upgrade their experience and get out
of the grandstands and into the action. The pre
race pass offers access for four days during
Speedweeks including Saturday, Feb. 8, for the
Budweiscr Shootout; Thursday, Feb. 13, for the
Gatoradc 125s; Saturday, Feb. 15, for the Koolerz
300; and Sunday, Feb. 16 for the Daytona 500.
The $100 pre-race pass will give fans an oppor
tunity to get up close to the SHeDAlSY concert
before the Budweiscr Shootout, on the track for
the parade of driver introductions for the
Gatoradc 125s, and for the entertainment prior to
the start of the Koolerz 300 and the Daytona 500.
Pre-race access is subject to weather and
changes in the track schedule. Ticket holders can
upgrade their Speedweeks experience with the
pre-race pass by calling 1-800-PITSHOP today.
ORR M EMORIAL TH IS SATURDAY
S AMSULA — The old saying, "third time is a
charm" is exactly what FASCAR and the Daytona
News Journal Pete O it Memorial Orange Blossom
125 is counting on this weekend.
After two postponements from frigid weather,
the forecast for this weekend is sunny and warm
the first race of the FASCAR Sunbelt Super Late
Model Scries should go on without a hitch.
And it is important to get the event in this
weekend as the annual nine days of the World
Scries of Asphalt is set to begin with practice and
sign-ins on Thursday, February 6th.
Practice for the Super l.ates this Friday will
begin at 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Expected entries are 2002
Sunbelt Super Late Model Champion Michael
Williams, 2001 Sunbelt Super Late Model
Champion Dick Anderson, David Rogers, Travis
Kittleson, Jack Cook, Barry Willoughby, 2002
AACS Champion Justin Drawdy, B.J. McLeod,
Jacob Warren, David Froelich and many more.
Qualifying for the Pete Orr Memorial Orange
Blossom 125 will be Saturday at 6 p.m.
Late Models, Open Wheel Modificds,
Sportsman, Mini Stock, Super Stock and Strictly
Stock will run "features only" also on Saturday
night.
Bobby Orr, youngest son of Charles "Pete" Orr,
has berm named the Honorary Starter for the Pete
Orr Memorial Orange Blossom 125 sponsored by
the Daytona News Journal.
See Racing, Page 10
College
Continued from page 7
Lee said. “We didn't play smart
and we didn't execute simple
fundamentals. Give credit to
Stetson, they got the job done on
the defensive side."
McMillan, the NCAA Division
I leader in steals, tied his own
school record with his eightsteal performance. Gordon and
McNeal each added 12 points
for the Hatters.
Stetson looks to make it four
straight wins at home at 8 p.m.
Friday night vs. Geoq$ia State in
a game televised regionally on
Comcast Sports Southeast.
UCF W O M EN 'S BASKET
BALL BEATS FAU, EARNS ASUN TO P SPO T
ORLANDO - Junior Adrienne
Billings poured in a season-high
16 points as UCF defeated
Florida Atlantic University, 77
62, in Atlantic Sun women's bas
ketball action on Saturday night
at UCF Arena.
With the victory, the Golden
Knights improved to 8-8 overall
and 4-1 In the conference and
moved inlo a three-way tie with
FAU (6-10,4-1) and Troy State
University (9-7,4-1) for first
place in trie conference's South
Division.
In addition to Billings, sopho
more. Takira Allen contributed
eight points to the win, while
Scala bad seven points and a
team-high seven rebounds.
UCF travels to Nashville,
Tenn. to take on Belmont
University In a 7 3 0 p.m.
matchup on Jan. 30 before visit
ing Samford University on Feb.
UCF SO FTBA LL LOSES FIR ST
TW O GAM ES OF 2003
The UCF softball team lost
two heartbreaking one-run deci
sions to Florida in the season
opener for both teams on
Saturday at the UCF Softball
Field. UCF (0-2) lost the first
game in extra innings by a score
of 6-5 and dropped the second
game by a score of 1-0. Florida
improved to 2-0 on the year.
In the first game the Golden
Knights fell behind 4-0 before a
two-run home run by former
Seminole Community College
standout Rachclle Schmidt in
the fourth inning pulled UCF
within two. The Gators
answered with a solo home run
by Jennifer Mossadegh!, but in
the bottom of the fifth Schmidt
returned to the plate with two
runners on and connected with
another home run, tying the
score at five.
The score remained knotted at
five at the end of seven innings
and the game went into extra
innings and put into effect the
International Tie Breaker, which
allows the offensive team to put
their last player who made an
out on second base to start the
inning. Florida's Lindsey
Baseball
I Continued from page 7
Carolina; second baseman Dan Quartsraro with the
University of South Carolina at Aiken; Outfielders
Ben Sprague with Auburn University and
Lefthanded pitcher David Timm witb University of
Georgia and assistant coach Rick Eckstein, who
began his coaching career as an assistant at SCC.
Burkhalter and iiow ell are the most noteworthy
returnees for coach Mike Nicholson as the duo
were terrors at the plate with their power that saw
the Raiders hit the ball out of the park at a record
pace last season.
But the return of pitchers McCamie and Timm are
also crucial as no team can win on offense alone.
Local fans will also get to see many players
whom they followed In high school and have
decided to stay close to home.
.
Among the newcomers are Seminole High School
and American legio n Post 53 standouts Victor
Gilbert, a righthanded pitcher, outfielder Chris
Krall and 6-foot-8 lefthanded pitcher Uriah
Kimmig, who has returned home after a year in
Tennessee.
Other area players on the squad this season Is
pitcher Cory Nordman from DeLand and Kit
Kaminski, who calls Winter Springs home.
Hirald photo* courl**y of Arch Booth*,
Mimort— Inc.
Ths booming bats
ol the sophomore
quintet of Donnie
Burkhalter (left),
John
Michael
Howell,
Sean
Qreear and Ben
Sprague (left to
right, below) will be
counted on heavily
by SCC this sea
son.
SEM INOLE COM M UNITY COLLEGE
2003 BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Tempk Trrracr
FEBRU A RY
ManakrCC
H am
Sat 1
Mon.)
PotkCC
Harm
St Prteraburg College H am
VMM. 5
F it 7
Paarolkm m doCC New Port Ritchey
Sun. 9
Madden
North Florida CC
Tue II
Bradenton
M anamCC
Wed 12
Paacn Ikm andoCC H orn
PottCC
Winter Harm
Sat 13
Ttae.19
Indian R im CC
Ft rtrrur
Wrd. 19 . South Florida CC
H orn
Prt 21
S t Prtm burs College S t Iktrrvburg
Sat 22
North Florida CC
H orn
Sun 2)
H am
Indian R im CC
Mm 24 CCBC-CatonevtlW (2) H orn
Tur 23
CCBC-Calonavtik
H orn
Thu. 27
South Florida CC
Arm Park
Frt 29
H orn
IllUatmurghCC
M ARCH
Tampa
Sat 1
Hilhbourgh CC
H um
Mm)
Mott CC (2)
Horn
Drea.4
M u tter (2)
Central
Flarlda
CC
12)
H
am
S at 1
Lain Clly CC
1U .11
ll a m
Wrd 12
H am
Lincoln Land CC
Lake City
Lake City CC
T i l t 1)
S a t 11
S t John* R i m CC (2) Home
M m 17
Madjam Area Tech
H orn
T t a .ll
Florida-CC at Jaa.
H am
T in . 20
llorlda-CC al |aa.
lerkeonrllle
S a tn
Lake Sumter CC (2) Laraknrs
Ida. 2)
Daytona Saadi CC
H orn
Wrd 24
Coluinbua Stale CC
Hum
The. 27
Daytona Saadi
Daytona Saadi CC
Lake City CC (2)
S at 29
H am
A PRIL
Ida. 1
S a m FaOC
H am
Tin. 1
Santa Fa CC
Cainaartlk
S a t)
Flartde-GC al |ax. (21 Jackaonrllle
Central Florida CC
Ocala
Taa. 9
Central Florida CC
Thu. 10
H am
S at 12
Daytona BdtC C lZ ) Daytona Saadi
Ida. 11
S I lokna R im CC
H am
S tje k n e Hirer CC
Paiaika
Tint 17
F r ill
Hortda College
Horn
Lake Sumter CC
Tda 22
le n b a r i
lh o .2 4
Lake Swa»ln CC
ll a m
S at 24
Santa F tC C U )
Galore elite
MAY
Frt. 31
(A t
MU
Florida C aik (r
2 pm
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11pm
3 pm
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ICCAA Swa/NJCAA t o * , . , VQt W n M M
N X AA (ullage Vtivkl iaear* #r Grand | m lu v CeSeade
ROSTER
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(k n u r Burkhalter
Troy Beall
Kyle DeYoung
Ian Gallagher
Vidor Gdbrtl
SeanCteear
Mike llnytka
Mm Michael Howell
Uriah Kimmig
Chili Krall
Kevin Kotdi
Zach McCanue
John Madden
(dear MaUve
Tyrun Malik
Matt Mailman
Cory N nlm an
Courtney Hupei
Dan Quartararo
Ben Sprague
Trent Stoke*
Uevid Timm
Devin William*
Broil Muter
Kil Kanunakl
ID
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Wlnicr Spring*
Cameron advanced Lindsay
Norfleet to third on a sacrifice
bunt and a single shot up the
middle by leadoff hitter Jcnilce
Gamer gave the Gators the win
ning run.
A pitchers duel was the story
In the second game as both
teams recorded only one hit.
Florida's Amanda Knowles
picked up the win but It was
UCF's Taylor Sawyer who was
most Impressive, pitching two
innings in relief in the first game
and going the distance in the
second game. Sawyer gave up
only two hits, struck out five
ana allowed two runs In nine
innings.
Schmidt's performance at the
plate in the first game was the
third time in school history that
a UCF batter has hit two home
runs in a game.
The Golden Knights will play
next on February 1 at the UCF
Softball Field. UCF will take on
Bethune-Cookman College at
Noon and Morris Brown
College at 2 p.m.
benchmarks for Sunshine State
Standards and FCAT writing
prompts.
Educator packets arc free and
include a teacher's guide, a stu
dent activity guide master,
Junior Birder certificates for stu
dents, a Bird Watching Basics
brochure, a Planting a Refuge
for Wildlife booklet and a
Florida Feeder Bird poster.
Additional Junior Birder certifi
cates are available, and the Bird
Watching Basics is available In
Spanish. The materials are also
available on the FWC Web site
at
••„
http:/;/floridacanservation.org/
educator/JrBirder/default.htm.
"Birding con be a family activ
ity that will make students more
familiar with the natural beauty
of Florida and perhaps will lead
them to appreciate how quickly
that beauty U being lost/ said
Jonl Ellis, an FWC educator who
helped develop the Junior
Birder
‘ ird grea
the third
greatest
number of different bird species
of any state in the nation but
many of these species are threat
ened by habitat loss and change
that result from the tens of thou
sands of new residents who
move to Florida each year.
"Many birds simply do not
tolerate the urban landscapes
created by the ever-In creasing
human population in Florida,"
said Ellis. l In fact, 36 species are
officially listed as being in trou
ble in Florida and five species
have become extinct - never to
be seen again."
Learning birding skills at an
early age not only teaches chil
dren a good conservation ethic,
it also coaxes them into the
a, outdoors and enables
real
J L „ to take In all the fresh air
,„ ,i j,impressive scenery they can
and
hold.
'M ost Important, though,
birding is simply too much fun
to be m issed/ said Ellis.
For more Information contact
Ellis at 352-955-6588 or
Jonl.ElHsOfwc.Btate.fl.us.
ST. AUGUSTINE MAN
CHARGED WITH FELONY
COM M ERCIAL DUMPING
On January 16, Florida Fish
and Wildlife Conservation
Commission (FWC) officers
arrested a St. Augustine man for
lUegally dumping a derelict ves
sel in a residential area. The
arrest came after a month-long
investigation by officers Randy
Bowlin and Joey Lee.
A derelict vessel is one that
has been abandoned in public
waters or ports, or docked at
private property without the
consent of the agency with juris
diction, or the private property
owner.
Richard Lee Fitzgerald, (DOB
03-25-61), of 444 Carcaba Road,
was charged with one count of
Commercial Dumping of a
Vessel (Felony), and three
counts of False Official
Statement (misdemeanor).
O n Dec. 17, Bowlin and FWC
Lt. Bill Head discovered a 15foot tri-hull vessel dumped in
the woods off Shores Boulevard
in the St. Augustine Shores resi
dential community. The vessel
bore a derelict vessel decal
which meant that it had been
declared abandoned by the
FWC and was slated for dispos
al at an official disposal site by
Fitzgerald of Fitzgerald
Excavation.
Bowlin's investigation
revealed that Fitzgerald also
made false written statements
and falsified landfill trip tickets
stating that he had dumped the
vessel at Nine Mile Road
Landfill.
Fitzgerald was booked into S t
Johns County Jail on $2300
bond.
Outdoors
Continued from page 8
Institute, appears to validate
these concerns.
Management measures being
considered to reduce the harvest
of silver mullet Include seasonal
or weekend closures, size limits
and a recreational bag lim it
The FWC encourages Interest
ed persons to comment on these
proposed options at the workhlch will
“ take
‘ place
*
‘
shops, which
4-7
p.m. on Wednesday,
‘ay, FFeb.
eb .!5, at
the First National Bank of
Homestead, Pioneer Room, 1550
North Krome Ave., Homestead
and 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6,
on the 1st floor of Ihe Ughtner
Museum, City H ilh > ^ jS n g b t.,
St. Augustine.
Anyone requiring special
accommodations to participate
in the workshops should advise
the agency at least five calendar
daysbefore the workshop by
contacting the FWC at (850) 488
6411. Hearing- or speechimpaired persons should contact
the agency by calling (850) 488
9542 to arrange assistance.
W IN G S O VER FLORIDA
JU N IO R BIRD ER PROGRAM
Wildlife watching, including
birding, is a popular recreational
activity for millions of adult
Floridians. In fact, a recent
study of the economic Impact of
fish and wildlife-related recre
ation by the Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
Commission (FWC) showed that
nearly 4 million of us (more
than one in five residents),
watched, photographed or fed
wildlife, and spent nearly $2.4
billion doing it in 2000.
Now kids can get in on the
fun too!
The FWC announces the
award-winning Wings Over
Florida Junior Birder Program.
The program is designed to help
teachers introduce 3rd and 4th
grade students to bird watching.
Students leam to identify nearly
50 common bird species found
in Florida by the way they look
and the sounds they make.
The program has two parts: a
teachers guide with backround, resources, and specific
irections to lead students
through the program; and a Bird
Detective activity guide for stu
dents that introduces them to
the state's most common birds.
The activities cover important
science and language arts
CATCH A TAGGED LARGEM OUTH B A SS AND WIN A
FEW BUCKS
Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission
(FWC) fishery biologists are cur
rently tagging largemouth bass
on Blue Cypress Lake in Indian
River County as part of a study
to evaluate angler influence on
the bass population dynamics in
the lake.
Largemouth bass are being
tagged with an orange dart tag
that will be visible just below
the dorsal fin. It Is extremely
important that anglers who
catch a tagged fish clip the tag
off close to the fish’s body and
send it to the address on the tag
for a predetermined reward of
$5 or $50.
Information on where to
send the tags is printed on each
tag and information on how to
receive your reward is available
at local bait and tackle shops.
Basketball
Continued from page 7
place vote R n t f l M void i n In parenlhreea
C L A SSSA
1. Orlando Cdgewatrr (17)21-1 179
2. Fort Laudanlak (XJUnl (1)17-1 142
X Orlando Dr rhiUipalS-5 127
4 North Palm Beach Lakml VI 109
3 (ktandu Ivanel4-5 9)
4 Oviedo 14-9 79
7.ApupU14-)44
R Bur* Raton Olympic IlnghuN 1 41
9 Orlando Boone 13-1 34
10 Mumi NurthwniemlSd 17
AUo m tlv U g vote* U U Wurth John I.
Leonard (14-2) IS 1/2 Saraama Riven ww (13
4) 5. 1'rnO.iute lin n Flanagan (14-2) 4 1/2.
U o l m l il t U U i Boyd Andmon (14-3) I.
C L A SSSA
I. (tor) Fort M ym (9)
19-2 I7D
I. (tto) Boynton Broth (9)
200) 170
2 Prim Beach Gardena Dwyer 21-2 1)7
4 Cape Coral Mariner (1)
13-1124
3 Jackacerv rile Wultaun
13-3104
4 Lake Howell
17-4 79
7 Napke
17-4 39
I Hollywood South Broward 14-3 49
9. |ackaunvtlk Ralnre 14-7 )9
10 Pine Rid(«
12-4 27
AUo receiving r o l n U U City Columbu
(11-3) 12 Mainland (12-41II. Fort Laudenlak
Stranahan(12 4) 4. Caineevilk ButhhoU (11-9)
2 H a lm Cay (134)1.
CLASS1A
IJatiaunvIlU Providence (3)
19-1134
2 Miami Nuethweel Chruoan (9) I M 1S1
3 |a* Arlington Country Day (I) 11-41)2
4. CoMcmdak (I)
IS-2127
1 Mumi Chrotun ())
2-21114
6. Furl M ym CarortW y
I M 74
7. Bnmecm
I M M>
9 |a» Unlvmity Chrtahan
I M 57
9 Tampa BayeUrre Chnatun
19-2 40
10 l\ n n Ur U n
20-5 14
AUo rr.tirin g volet; Maitland
Orange wood Ouiaitao IIM I II. U l r Wurth
Trinity Ih rtttu n (15-1) 10, Si. Prtrraburg
Admiral Farragul (NR) 10. Brevard Chrulun
IIS-5) 5. U l r Wurth ChrUtun (14-3) 9,
Bradenton ChnaOan (14-3) K Apalachicola (||4) 4. InJun L » i i ChrUtun (NR) 4
�H 9Y H W n
�t
�::»V»W
PRE-NEED SALES • GREAT INCOME
PflgC 12
157— M obile H omes
For S ale
WfdnrstLiy. January 20.2003
INVESTIGATE BEfO RE
YOU INVEST'
Ahvsy* ■ good p o ky, s*p4cto9y lor
o
p p o itu re tie
snd
b u o it t l
opportune
>«ii
and
fra n ch l*** C a l Florida Ospf ot
AgrtcUiurs 1 Conatanar Serves* al
B 004SS7352 or FTC-HELP tor
Handym an 12iS 0 3D IV20A Up
graded
a ppliance*. pool A
playground In C arnage Cova.
Financing $6400 o r OOO. Foi
OnUi't C a l 407-327-B I13 or
407-416-1954
11— Home H ealth
C are
12— E lderly-C are
E ipsnancsd D oor Tool). 2nd *hfft,
lu r in g pay IS SOTv C a l 407-339
6000 or l i i rW Lm * lo 407-339-4710
Sanford A D eltona o ffic e *
raoane 407-321-7690
57—O pportuniues
business or services for as little as $2.00 per day.
2-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative
ALL STYLES « AGES
NASHVILLE RECORD EXECT.
SEEKING NEW TALENT. COMING
TO DAYTONA DEACH1
731-424-2229 OH 731-424-2141
2 5 8 -A
59— Financial
S ervices
LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
U TILITY CONTRACTOR
HCAITM MtCmANCI ANO MIR
Attention Readers) I
■paoa* la th v i 31. tot 2 $1600 cbo
306-7866299.
23— Lo st & Found
LOST:
LARGE VERY FLUFFY
CHARCOAL OREY OLDER CAT.
D 5 CLAWED LOST ON MYRTLE
AVE. SAT4GRQ ON SAT, DEC 2BTH
REWARD NAME IS 'M O N TY *.
407-324-1648 OR 407 017-1819
27— N u nstteY & C hild
C are
71— H elp Wanted
Book keeper W aned. C om puter
lAarato. Q u d i book* Pn* Part or F id
Tima Fa* resume 407 324-1864 or
C a l 407-324-2442.
CERTIFIED
NURSING ASSISTANTS
CERT.CPR ACTIVITIES.
PLAYROOM
LOT OF TLC, EX. REFS.
REASONABLE RATES
rtAHI Drug Irw wertyleee.
Aw*T *
Ortv*.
AJtomonf — rtn ft «OMtO*POO
Landacapert Eapanancad tractor
oparalor to r Im al grad e *. F7T,
rtcatm n. panuon. hoideys 407-322
8133
61— M oney to L end
fo u n d Mala TeM/y Stopped Cal.
About 6 n o rth s o tl H aaim ae cheat
i tool Very frtendyl Found behreen
COOS 1200 L ik a Markham Rd. 407
323-1006 or 407-221-7316
HERITAGE WOODS AT LAKE
MARY, to a prem ier. 72 i r t l asamed
trying lacM y Wa r* m oving In new
rasidsnts a w ry day and need more
MECHANICS
C o n stru ctio n E quipm ent R ental
N etto n tfton l la ana of the ta tie tl
groaning
equipm ent
rental
com pare#* In Via counbyl Wa need
ccm m oed. creative, queMed paopta
to
help ua loach our goal of
Industry toedereNp • and afiars the
nraraid* that go M ffi t N atio n !n *m
o fte n com petitive salary and an
sicaD am
b on a fit*
pAcAaga
C urrently,
tie
are
seeking
m echanic* lo Join our Santord
location
,
Strong e le ctrica l background,
•Ilo n t/v n knowledge o f heavy and
aeriel equipm ent toe abaify to reed
and understand Khom atica, and tie
*rtto other* required
M h e SarSod kxaton. p lana
pentad M a rk A Boyar at (407) 324
9006 daytim e and (407) 048-6560.
regnnm a
H atton* R ant
EOE, M IF/D/V
«
3 0 1 -R o
u t o m o t iv e
Lowell's Auto Repair
CENTRAL FLORIDA FENCE
WOOD-CHAINLINK
T b y o ta & A S E M nntor M e c h a n ic
F o r e ig n & D o m o a ttc A u to R e p a ir
& S o r v lc o .
3 4 0 0 W o s t S R 46 . S a n to rd
C a ll 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -6 5 5 5
H o u ro 8 :0 0 - 5 :3 0
V IS A / M A S T E R C A R D
A L U M IN U M - P V C
• 1 CVP STOCKADE *16.05
Ml BOARD ON DOARDS23.05
M2 CVP STOCKADE S21.05
M2 BOARD ON BOARDS24.05
FREE ESTIMATES
386-527-1003
N o o d n Trnnamlnalo|n or E nglnol Call
U s ll O v o r 150 In B lo c k . In s la lla llo n
A v a ila b le at R e a s o n a b le P r lc o s .
G U A R A N T E E D 6. R E A D Y
TO
G O . C e ll 3 6 6 -0 5 0 -1 5 4 0
2 8 1 -H o m e
Im
3 8 6 -2 1 6 *4 8 3 9
You'll find th«
"Beat Bargains"
In the
Seminole Herald
Claeelfledel
provem ent
Pressure Washing
Install Specialist
A L L M A N H O O F IN G
S p o c ln llz ln g In ro ro o lln g
& rep alrn 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 0 2 6
LIcM R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 8
A v a lo n C a n to r H M M 0 0 0 0 1 5
K a ro n C h n tto rs o n
L M T , N M A O O I4401
S troan M n n o g a m o n t
1 4 0 0 S . P a rk A v o .. S a n fo r d
4 0 7 -3 3 0 -6 0 0 7
L It z
c l
^ afT
Remodeling & Carpentry
W o rk
C a rp o n to r w ith 3 0 Y o a r s E x p
C a ll M ike
4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 1 2 5
House Cleaning
Services
Very Reasonable
Rates
Call Victor At
W h a l A b o u t B o b 's T r e e S e r v ic e ?
We Accept All Credit Cerda.
T r e o R e m o v a l. T rim m in g . B o b c a t
S v c . F ir e w o o d , F ro u E s tim a te s .
Llc/lns .4 0 7 - 2 6 0 -1 5 7 0
287-Lawn Services
407-221-8977
DES Total Lawn C e r e
ull S e r v ic e L a w n c a ra S p e c ia lis t
M o w .E d g e .W o e d Eat. H o d g o &
T r o e T rim m in g . F r o e E s tim a te s
O th e r S e r v ic e s A v a ila b le .
NEAT-N-TIDY
407-324-1177
407-620-2004
Residential • Commercial
Aak About Our Spaolalal
3 1 6 — W e l d in g &
S h e e t M e t a i.
Will Do Your
Welding Work,
ALUMINUM OR
294-Painting
Very Reasonable
i.*■v
Rates!
CALL ROB BY,
‘ Stucco Repairs* ..
All Textures Matched
Popcorn!!
407-322-6338 U l
W »«
DISHWASHERS
HERITAGE WOODS AT LAKE
MARY, to 1 p rim e r, 72 i r t l a rt-to d
trying ta c k y Wa re m oving In near
reeidenti every d«y end need more
H aft who a r* cartog. qualified. and
rakebta. C om p a iiitv* w age* tor
eqjenence. pantome 6 U eme M *
avallabia Apply in person to
H sritogs W ood* at Lake Mary. >60
kkkke S I (c6 LMw Mary BML b a h rri
the p o ll office) EOE
0
4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5
1
± 4
$ 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
•BUY‘ SELL*TRADE
D rtv y ri
Haadad:
W am ar
Enterpnaaa need* anay fevaf d rtw r*
NOW1 No a ip nscsta sry Steady
M in in g pciianluil p iu * b enefit* No
COLT No proUem l 154ay gaining
avaiabia O R oedm attof D river*
School C a lk A lra a 677-663-7483
You can do it all with a
Seminole Herald
classified ad
Clll (407) 322-2611
To Speak to i
Classified Ad Specialist
Or Fax Your Ad
(407)323-9408
GET A
1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE SEMINOLE HERALD
---------
o iin g
407-474-0896
b
W o O lfe r T h o s e S e r v ic e s
• O lflc o C lo a n ln g
• P r e s s u r e W a s h in g
4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2
Having A Birthday
Party For Your
1 Call S f c T F o r X
Face
Paintings! The Kids
Love It!
w m a w a m m sB rn
H a lrs ly lla l: C om m unorriA xioto
a starsearcm -
IT* o itg a l tor com pare#! doing
b u tfo a u by F io na to prom ea you
a loan and aak you lo pay to r H
before th e y d e liv e r. For m ore
Inform ation, c a l toW m a 1-B77-FTC
HELP ( A p lA c aarvfoa maaaaga k m
The Sam m ole H erald and tbe
Federal Ttoda C om m otion)
CALL HECTOR 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 2 6 3
SANFORD - LAKE MARY AREA
Business & Services
Directory
Fat
Oanarai ^leaner, PT, Lake m ary
area. Mon • Frl evening* C a l 407
339-0000
ta la ry C *!ie lb « rry araa. car
avaAabto 407 300 6640
71— liELr Wanted
55— B usiness
O rro R T U N rn rs
FU LL T R A IN IN G
G REAT B E N E F IT S
G R E A T E N V IR O N M E N T
Sem inole Herald
Classifieds
Work!!!!
FOR ONLY
*
T h l* Is ■ great opportunity tor you lo enjoy the sam e great results as our regular
classified custom ers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions.
1. Ads will be scheduled to run lo r 2 days.
2 . Price of Hern must be staled In the ad and be $ 1 0 0 or less.
3 O nly 1 Mem per ad and 1 ad per household per w eek.
4 . You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
5. Available to Individuals (non Com m ercial) only.
Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6 . The ad must be on the form shown below and either bo m ailed In or
presented in person fully prepared to the Sem inole Herald
Classified Departm ent.
7 . Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified M anagem ent's decision on copy acceptability will be final.
MAIL TO: Semlnola Herald Classified Ads
P.0. Box 1607
Sanford, FL 32772-1607
O FFER
E X P IR E S
2 -2 B -0 3
The Herald wants you to start the New Year off right
with a special subscription rate. Until Feb. 28, 2003, sign
up for a full year (104 issues) of the best in local news
coverage in Seminole County for only $18.00.
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a d d in g a n a d d itio n a l y e a r to th a n c u rre n t a c c o u n t S e m m oto C o u n ty re s id e n ts o n ly
...5 lin e s / 3 m o n th s
1 0 lin e s / 3 m o n th s
1 5 lin e s / 3 m o n th s
�\
C L A S S IF IE D
3 2 2 -2 6 11
SZ
Seminole Herald
Y ou c a n f a i y o u r a d to 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -0 4 0 8
3 0 0 N . F ra n c h A v a ., S a n fo rd 32771 • P. O . B o x 1 8 8 7 , S a n fo rd 3 27 7 2
O u r o fftc a la o p e n lo a a rv a y o u M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y , 8 a m - 5 p m
DEAO UNES:
D e a d lin e la 4 p m . o n M o nd a y lo t W a d no a d ay p a p e r a nd 4 p m
T h u ra d a y lo r th e W e e ke n d e d itio n . A 4 lin e m in im u m n p p lie a to p rfva ta
p a rty ada. C e rta in a da a n d d a a a lflc a tto n e re q u ire p re p a ym e n t
L e g a la D e a d lin e s F rid ay. 5 pm fo r W a d ne a d ay E d itio n
____________ W e d n e sd ay. 5 p m fo r a u n d a y E d itio n .
V
H » - Y
1 1 H om e H o a lth C ora
12 E ld e rly C e ra
EM PLO YM EN T 1
__________
13 Henlth A Oeouty
14 F o r S a le
18 C e m e te ry Lora
10 R e m in d e r S e rvtce a
18 L u x u ry lla m a
10 C o m p u lo r/T V
21 P a rao n a la
2 2 H e a lth c a re
2 3 Loat A Found
2 5 S p e c ia l N o tic e a
2 7 N u rse ry A C h ild C a ro
3 3 W e ig h ! M a na g e m en t
3 8 H yp n o sis
3 0 H o a lth In su ra n ce
4 3 L e g a l S e rvtco x
ii
ED
e lf
W a n ted
7 1 — H elp W a n ted
o ft tee hook! Earn 1500 to
D a ly spats, (toy A
t i/
•hint
available
M anagem eol
opportunities
■ a to N i CM Mr K a rt 407-327-7943
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
YOU INVEST'
Always a good p o k y . especially tor
business
opportunities
and
franchisee. C a l Florida Dept o f
A g n a A xe A Consumer Services at
800-438-7382 o f FTC-HELP tor
tree totorm alon O r vtM o is Web s is
at www Ac govtarop.
Florida lew roqu-res seasn d cartaxi
h e h — 1 opporkriSea to repotor x4H
Florida D ept, o f A g riculture A
Consumer Services b a to n s iS rg
C a l to verity law ful registration
b a to n you buy
O ffice H elp-com puter lite ra ls .
organUabonal skills needed. 20
h n . a week (you p xk) can w o n Into
m on fee. CM Semlnoto S ol A Water
CrxwarvWtan Ofetrtd Otece 407-321
8212
Part txne Drivers i designer*
needed tor local BorttL Sanoua
xtqulna only. 407-324-8000
p1
re
328-7
9f2e.rred
R atM H sBh and a a f.P T da iie.La ig*
grasknq card company I* seeking
nwrdw rxSsar lor local B a ita d a n a .
17 OGhr C M 1-60O 848-9778 (Job
“ *1104831)
TOLL
COLLECTORS
U n f u r n isiie d
93— R o o m s Fo r R en t
3BTVI BA $72&fexk Sacbon 8 OK
2 Story Victorian H am *. Histone
D rstrtct. Iptc, balcony. '
prM toga*. IIO O fW K $100
407-328-8277
DOYLE S RENTALS
S ta rtin g • 882/wk.
407-3394423
W ry idea, vary clean kxn rm Newly
rem odeled, as ml. cabto. V C . Indry.
use. sec. dr. rasktonl
ow ner, private am
antranca No
Smoking! Only drug
need apply. 407-330-■7373.
95— R o om m ate
Wan ted
SANFORD, to tears 3rd Bedroom
$300 monte Inducted al utamee.
smoker ok. CM tor
Datala 407-322-7914__________
97— A
partm ents
Fur
For Bala. $64,000
B ardordlB M ortt Dtaartct: IBFVI BA
Ouptex W/HsM 3 A *. EaMn Kachan,
Bcrd Porch $4263400
Sanford: 1B R /t BA Cortege W M esI
A A *. Non u rv.ka a a No f W Lawn
M a m tndudad. S4SOS4SO DapotoL
C ou n try C lu b M a n o r 2 Lg BR/1.8
BA 2 Story Condo W /Form al Dining
Rm.. Laundry R m . Lawn MavX.
M S 6 S G W 2 9D
r ap
O vie do : 3 B /IB A W /lhrm g Rm.
OaKng Rm. CHA $6001600 Dap
Sanford 3B/V2BA W,Formal Dwng
Rm, HaM A A ir $728/1700 Daposk
AkamonS* S pring#: iO R T B A spM
Pton. IWDoubto Oamga. S o d Patto
S82S/S800 Dspoak.
- OOVLB M A LT Y , esc.
1407)831-3488
Oaflona: Room br ram in my home.
Private bate, kachan pnvii»g*v
WOtosSfL Cal Nkk. 388-717-1802.
P erson: F id tm a a p a plus.
Salary pkm commrssxm. Bedrock
Furniture. 407-322-8240
S alas: O utside to r blinds A
draperies Cq> 1 *8 *4 . I 30-M 0K par
year. M edfcal. C a l 407-8304700
103— H o u s r s -
1001 W s*l 20!h Si. Santord
WfetkLV fttWTAU
-
n is h e d
Sanford 1BR apt 1 1 * from hoap
Sato, oomamant Osslung mshas
parson. $12Swk or $480mo ptos $280
sac Indudas jowee. Isas*. 407 321 3738.
W * R O rrA M E L LH O M E R
Laka Mary/Uk* Jsssup
• Paid Training
•Paid Vacation
• Background & Drug
Screen Required
S anford: 121 IB M yrtle. 1 or 2 BR
upsU vs apt. C H A $475.
S a n fo rd : Sandtowood 2B B 7B A
upstairs condo, to ta lly redone,
cerarrxc Ha teroughouL scraanad
balcony. $850
D aB ary: M e.dow las, 2BR/2BA
m obilahom a. scraanad porch,
communay pool and nvar access.
$650
San lo rd : 1408 M egnoka. 2BB
home, new p a n t and homing, new
C H A Scraanad porch, workshop
$578
S anford: Renovated, a rt .5 new
carpel A p a rt, fenced yard, garage
$875. VferXura I Prapsrtes. 407-321
4764,________________________
SantordA eka Mary: 3 2 . spM plan.
1800 sq A fireplace, new kachan A
Sunliand: 3/1. garage, lanced
yanteoeened podv wadi rooni Sveg
room, eel-irvkachen. $70 0 tn a 1st A
s e a n ly 407-3228787.
105— D
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
•0*0 m a tt fedns upto 110000
tnaaai omaw! volmmi
PALM PLAZA 2593 Santord Ava.
OntcarRafaS. 1000 sq H. I yr fe a t*.
$450 par monte
407-322-1587 or 407-3238040
3 1 9 W in d o w W a sh in g A T in tin g
141— H o m e s F o r S ale
30FV2OA Hama to Nstortc dM VL GW
In 1908. ro na d com m ercial A
raskfenbal 300 South Ekn Av*.
Santord $89 900 407-3288083
Renovated 1BR 2BA: Sv. dn. tmly
rm. deck, toed yd. 2 car gar
$107,900.
Renovated 2BR IRA- new ft,
new CHA Inod yd. carport, priced
lor quick sale $58,900
WMsrkork 30: Cto 1 aoa. oar 2800
•q A Iv. dto. Ism rm wfplc, 12x24
ee ( « r * 2 car garpnbeeiMii toka
Raoovatad 3/2: new canrrac ■*.
AC. loot, carpal*, caboats A
pant K, dn. fern rm. war 1800 sq
« wfei baauMuty kaad oak A dtors
treat wite toed yd $98,900
Custom M 1/2: te pooVspa wkh
“ rm tor batton or ole, 2 2xX so.
•ntsrtaxvnanl area w/tOxX
na«lad poof/tpa. 2 car gai, fenced
$179,900
CuatondM Fool Home: 3/2.KcSn.
< rm. tSxtB sc poi
ovartooUng pool wfte iteefc A BBQ
•tm $98,900.
S i-a c e F o r
Back on te * M arket: 433 a Scon.
Santord. 2500* sq A 4/2 on 1/3 acta
lot Sokd A clean, reedy to move in
tapscaona dorm 1188000 CM Joyce
SGnsberry W M artt RaWte 407-323
8758.
128 Keywood. 3?
m ini condoon. New root, carpel.
Me. gar door A opener, upg-eded
ttoctnc bepfece A Me screened pasa
Established comrrHxxly with NO
Ataocfebon Fee Move In tor |usl
$159,900 Cal Joyce Staneberry.
WWferte Really. 407-3236755
141— H o m es Fo r S a le >
PAUL 0S00RHE
:& W a lt4 4 6 1 ittA iim e l
I CHA and private bates (407)322-1
vi mum
11’HOff mus
i
11
■ i
J
E4nSord: 40R 11/2BA. newcarpet
A pax*. CHA. apprafead tor $73 ooa•as tor $7,9.900.407-3230083
'
153— A c r ea g e Lo t Fo r
S ale
10 Acme. Deftona Arse, Idea tor
hors* term or homeslfe owner
DnanOng $59,900
383787-1772
181— A m iA N C E S i t
'
F u rn ttu re F o r S a le
*
ftU - i
Mmol
PAowiop Set Ltouead so* borad.
Coer SI400. SM $298TMn BERTA
8*L $128. 4078800877.
*.
BRASS
R srnefed. Large. 3 rt. Svtog m ite T d y
rm, sppkenoes, garage, large fenced
yard $A5K
407809-1350 o r 407-7130178
Santord. 3BFV15 BA. FanWy Rm.
Flrepfeca, a Rm. 18x32 Bcrd to
R en t
8 l.o o a m g 407831-5290_______
318 Wea Drating
I n stew s a te IT M tafe
2499 B. Park A va. W -1.250 Sq a .
C om m ercial o r R ates. “
Beauty Salon S1.14S 00
T . s i 1.100 00 Deposit
1491 » . Park A va. */• 1.500 Sq a
Gras) Drive By. Restaurant Ready
or O N ca/TW al $1,500 00 » Salas
Tas/$t.45000D apos4.
254$ Park D rtva: ORIca or R atal. 9
Separata O ftc e t. Recaption Area.
Lg Conference Rm W- 3434 Sq
FtSIBOO « S a la t Tax/$1BOO Dap
D oyle R ealty. Inc
407-322-2498
wvnx d o y ta ra .lfy o n lln a com
f f ic e
2 8 7 Law n S e rv ic e s
2 8 8 L e g a l 8 e rv tc e s
2 8 9 L o cksm ith
2 9 0 M a so n ry
291 M o rtg a g e s
2 9 2 M o vin g A S to ra g e
2 9 3 O l. L u b a A F ille r
2 94 P a in tin g
2 9 5 P a p er H a n g in g
2 9 7 P est C o n tro l
2 9 6 P la n o /O rg a n T im in g
2 9 9 P lu m b in g
3 0 0 P re ssu re C le a n in g
301 R o o fin g
3 0 2 S cre e n A G la ss W o rk
3 0 3 S e c re ta ria l A T yp ing
3 04 S id in g
3 0 8 B m a l B u sin e ss
3 0 8 S ta in e d G la ss
3 0 7 S w im m in g P ool S e rv ic e s
3 0 8 T e rm ite R e p a ir
3 0 9 T ra n s p o rta tio n
311 T ravel
3 1 2 Tree S e rv ic e
3 1 3 T V /R a d w
3 14 U p h o ls te ry
3 1 8 W e ld in g A S h e e t M e ta l
■
1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l
R en tals
118— O
ale
A p p lia n ce R e p a ir
A u to E le c t. R e p a ir
A u to m o tive
B o sh H o g g in g
C o m p u te r C o n s u ltin g
C a b in e ts
C a rp e n try
C a rp e t 6 In s ta lla tio n s
C a rp e t C le a n in g
C e llin g R e p a ir
C e ra m ic T ito
C h id C a re C e n te rs
C le a n in g S e rvto e e
C o n cre te
C o n s tru c tio n
D e liv e ry S e rv ic e s
D ry w a l
E le c tric a l
F e n ce
H an d y M an
H auang
H om e Im p ro ve m e n ts
Irrig a tio n A R e p a ir
J a n ito ria l S e rv ic e s
J e w e lry A R e p a ir
L a k e fro n t C le a rin g
L a n d sca p in g
L a u n d ry S e rv ic e s
l
.
32.1-0003
ORTHOPEDIC PALOW TOf* saf A
kerne. U nw ed, am baw d, ooal S1K.•M $275 FtS SERTA S*L $ 1 X 407
880-0677.
•J -
BOMBAY
CHERRYWOOa HOT DU Pad. 8
Chippendale Chra, 72* BUteMkadi
Unused 8M Bawd Cost $1 IK. SM
$3960 Mertfe Server $780.13 pc
Chany BaLTS* Tide, 8 dm, CNna
Cab, $1296.4078831418
4 0 / 3?1 4 / 6 4
u p le x /T r ip l l x
i l l $825 par m onte. 1st. last
M cu oty W a ih « rd ryg r hookup
407-314-1762.
II
AT
W in d c h a s e
A p artm en ts
Airport Blvd. & 46A
UUc£ AQA t BO fty. 890QMO
(B O R M .kM M lO AND US
Csba kxkxtod
• Sparkwn Aportmrnts »1lh larj-c (3oarU • |j»kr
Front « VoHphall » Sparklln< iHail » Trnnln Oiurls
(407 ) 328 -8818
Country Lake
Simply Superior Service
Apartm ents
unsurpassed by'any other
______ CALL FOR DETAILS
g i
i>/Vi
I l l ' l l JllM
Wk
«I iIt I I IlC'fcl*
. I d lu iU
M B i . a i i i i 's ( ai l
u ^ H fm
» l f f ;
n
i x
141— H o m e s F o r S
ELDER SPRINGS Ofl SB 427, 2 A
Dadroom s a l S IX par weak A up.
S1X Depoa*. C M 407-333-3964 or
407-302 7034
With 12 M o L ea s e & Approved Credit
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E
h i
231 C ara F o r S a le
2 34 A u to m o tive
A cce sso rie s
2 3 8 T ru ch/B uaee/V ans F or S a le
2 3 6 C a r R entato
2 3 8 V e h icle s W a n te d
2 3 9 M o to rc y c le s D lk e t F o r S ato
2 4 0 B o a t R a n la la
241 R ec. V e h cle e /C a m p e re For
2 4 3 T ra ile rs F o r S a le
2 4 8 F a rm E q u ip m e n t
1 0 7 — M o b il e H o m e s
Fo r R ent
407-3238870
.
A U T O M O T IV E
PORZKI REALTY
________(407)322-887$
288
287
258
280
281
2 82
263
2 64
268
266
267
266
289
270
271
272
278
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
2 84
285
288
W a n te d to B u y
O o o d T h in g s to E a l
M u s ic a l In stru m e n ts
M isce lla n e o u s
A u ctio n s
l-iflik'ih y
1st M onth’s Rent
welcoma IM Q 'm o . $500 deposit
UUtoas not Snduded. 407-3088609.
407418-3977.
o i t i r w n o 's
238 Alterations
210
221
222
223
229
2 5 2 A cco u n tin g
2 8 3 A d d itio n s A
R em od elin g
2 54 A ir C o n d itio n in g
300 OFF
1BFV1BA. ctoan A qiasL Section 8
4 0 7 -5 7 8 -7 1 0 8
Mlkman Group 407-3218T3J
ItLlhtt.avflnl-you noadJp_chango.yfluiiad:
If you need to change your ad w M a 4 la ru nn in g, please give us a c a l and
w e WH m ake the change to r the n ext a vailable suaton. P lease check your ad
o n the firs t day o f pubkeatton. If you fin d an e rro r, please c a l us Im m ediately
and w e w * co rre ct the e rro r ter h e next pubBcabon W e ere re spo n sible to r the
J l r l Ineem oo o n ly and o n ly to r th e coat o f th e Brat In se rtio n
I
OS
Convenient
Sitnclous
Affordable
9 9 — A pa rtm en ts U n f u r n is iie o
a ijD n .
flaw ihlbhA with
tvoucpoul Becton 8accepted Tha
Pavina for your classified ad:
We g ta rfy accept M astercard o r V isa W e a lso wts la ke cash o r a perso n a l
cheek. A d ye rtlse rs w ho w ish lo be bated can m ake arrangem ents a t th e tbne
th a t ad la placed P lease keep In m ind th a t ada In Via P ersonals (cla ss 21).
P uuness O p p o rtu nitie s (cla ss AS) A O arage S ales (2 17 ) re q u ire paym ent In
advance.
Country
Style
City
Living
Benton] IBB
Rsrfect tor on* makea parson $ 110
week or $42fmo pka $280 sac, tooaa
407-321-3738
NOW HIRING
407-321-0759
For DmUHt. CMt
3308831 or 298-3300
South Oak Si. 2/2. carpal,
appkancas. screen porch. SS60.
CMdwai RaaXy Svc. 407-788-3700
199 P a ts A S u p p lie s
2 0 0 L lv e tto e k /T a rm
S u p p lie s
201 H o rse s
2 0 8 H ea vy M a ch in e ry
2 0 7 J e w e lry
2 0 9 W e a rin g A p p a re l
2 11 A n tlq u o /C o fto d lM e s
2 16 B o a ts A A c c e s s o rie s
2 1 7 O a ra g e S a le s
Cj cl f a n et <t / ^ a U fc /
;n .d io * w in < m
W re c k e rrtto llb s c k D riv e r. FT
poefeon. comptoto banete package
COL Ctaas A Scene* raqukad A p m
in person. AD ESAO nando-Sartad.
2800 ADE8 A D rtv*. S a rta d corner
o l Hwy 46 A 418. No
EO E /V /F/H /V
chack/Drug Tasbng Employer
LAM Am irxrem xn 5 * e •te pper
w e*
Of tvfy $ 1,000 sign on bonu
bonus.
bsnel,u C al 386-730-02(1
Construction, tie setters, pool
IschnicHna. must here Ore Scenes
40/-J14 244J
H 0 3 I L E A V IL LA S
pay 407-3398000
e e l . ,
M IS C E LL A N E O U S
103— Houses*
U nfurnished
Move In specials,
E ip Heavy Duty Truck Mechanic
needed w ith valid a
D rivers
License M usi have your own to rts
407-321-7442
P art tone to ve iu g xio n s agency
seeks Individuals to research
i cfy courteous* EM M :
10« i
Part T im * Salsa Asaoctoto 20 to 25
x weak. Good pay. m ust b *
lA p p h te parson Com tarl Inn
is. WO A n C o rn S a n ta n a
32771.
to407
Supervisor, everxng that tor Lake
Mary ansa Experienced yrtkxxd wtoi
*
ESTA TE
99— A partm en ts U n f u r n is h e d
SANFORD: F id ton* peyroAhuman
resource position avslabte Oood
typing skua required. Word A E seel
esp
ra x resume
, , M
181 A p p lia n ce s A
F u rn itu re F or S a le
183 T e le visio n A S ts re o /R a d io
188 C o m p u te rs F o r S ato
187 S p o rtin g G o o d s
169 O ffic e S u p p lie s
101 B u n din g M a te ria ls
193 L aw n A G a rd e n
198 M a ch in e W o rk
107 R e sta u ra n t E q u ip m e n t
141 H om es F o r S a le
143 O u t o f S ta le
P ro p e rty F o r S a le
148 R e so rt P ro p e rty F o r B a le
147 In d u s tria l P ro p e rty F o r S a le
146 M o b ile H om e L o tt F o r S a le
149 C o m m e rcia l P ro p e rty F o r S a le
181 In ve stm e n t P ro p e rty F o r S a le
183 A cre a g e L o t F o r B a le
164 O p e n H ou se
i f 8 C o n d o m in iu m s F o r S a le
187 M o b ile H om e s F or S ato
189 R ea l E sta te W a n te d
160 B u sin e ss F o r S a le
163 W a le rlro n l P ro p e rty F or S a le
IB S D u p le x F o r S a le
01 A p a rtm e n ts /
H om es
To S h a re
9 3 R oo m s F o r R en t
9 8 R oo m m a te W a n te d
9 6 R e tire m e n t H om e s
97 A p a rtm e n ts • F u rn ish e d
9 6 R e n ta ls
99 A p a rtm e n ts - U n fu rn ish e d
to o C oftd o m m u m R e n ta ls
101 H o u se s F u rn is h e d
103 H o u se s U n fu rn is h e d
108 D u p io s/T rlp ia x
107 M o b ile H om e s F o r R an t
l i t R e s o rt V a ca tio n s
114 W a re h o u se /R e n ta l S pace
V ,|
c m a zm n is ;
C o m m e rcia l R e n ta ls
O fftca B p a ca F o r R a n t
P a stu re F o r R a n t
W a n te d To R an t
L e a se Tb O w n
S to ra g e /O fftc e F o r R en t
REA L
REN TA LS
4 8 D e b t C o n s o lid a tio n |
88 B u sin e ss
O p p o rtu n itie s
8 7 O p p o rtu n itie s
8 9 F in a n c ia l S e rv ic e s
81 M o ne y to L e n d
6 3 M o rtg a g e e
71— H
117
118
1 19
123
128
127
8 7 C a re e r
C o n s u lta n ts
6 9 R esum es
7 0 E d u ca tio n A T ra in in g
7 t H e lp W a n te d
7 3 E m p lo ym e n t
W a n te d
UWlnrsrlny. January 29.2003 P a g e 1 3
iH
1 m :i::
B O O f llT F lA Slbrx
l i l Card i i l l l l
( bonI l n u l »l m in i XIX A p rH x e w
(b
MV I l I
»
2 7 1 4 R id g e w o o d A v e M Sanford • 3 30 -520 4
ib e w C fe w i w » *sm
X W a ill I I H i.
i i. M A T i: i : \ c o u n t i :k s
1 8 0 0 - 2 f l U - M J 6 T I f I K |*/n»
I j( l i r v T a lk I K LE lo I l e a \ a tiu iiu id r I Ml? 1131) l u l l .
^ ^ Bring In 2003 *
In Your New
Apartment Home
1
W S M MOVE-INSPECIALS!"
W ANTED
LIMITED TIME ONLY
$1 0 0 OFF
Aggressive S a le * Raprasantativa
wanted to sail advertising for
The Sem inole Herald.
munity for 95 years and was rated by the Florida Press
Association as one of the fop 3 newspapers In the sUte
M O V E IN S P E C IA L S
for General Excellence. Advertising Reps earn a compet
itive base salary, commissions, health Insurance, 401k
On 1 Br & 2 Br / 1 Ba. Apts.
and paid vacation. To apply send a resume to:
Ths Seminole Hsrald
ATTN: Ad Rip. Position
300 N. French An.
Sanford, FI 32771
Or Hop ky tho above address lo till out on applluUoa.
■Serving Sanford Since 1908'
YOUR MONTHLY RENT
C a ll U s Today A n d
A sk A bou t Our...
Ttie Herald has served the Sanlord/Ssmlnole Co com
T he Seminole H erald
APARTM ENT HOMES
C A L L F O R D E T A IL S
Sanford Landing
/ Ifu v iU K fU
p ru n e d
1800 W . First Street • Sanlofd. FL 32771
^
I-2 y
(4 0 7 )3 2 1 -6 2 2 0
Fax (407) 330-0253
•
•
•
•
•
•
Gated Community
2 Swimming Pools
Sundeck Area
Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis
Sand Volleyball
1 ,2 & 3 Bdrm Apt. Homes
• Indoor A/c Racquetball
• 24 Hour Fttnes$ Center
• Walk-In Closets
• Full Size Washer/Dryer*
& Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
• Spectacular Water Views*
‘In Select ifxnmenl homes
100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773
Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218
www.stonebrook@aimco.com
iSjajmco
www.aimco.com
2B
1' I
* .
f-
�Page 14
CLASSIFIED
Wtalnralqy. January 21). 2003
Seminole Herald
You can la i your ad to 407-323-0408
300 N. French Ava.. Sanford 32771 • P. O. Lon 1607, Santord 32772
Out om ca la opan to aarva you Monday through Friday. 8 am •S pit
DEADLINES:
p a y in g
C a re e r
I fl
C o n s u lta n ts
LJ
R esu m e s
E d u c a tio n A n a m in g
H e lp W arned
E m p lo ym e n t
W a n te d
RENTALS
03
05
0tt
07
08
00
tOO
101
103
105
107
lit
I Q J h e o Y a n U Q U iio ^ J Q ^ h a M e j^ L f t t ; ;
D e b t C o n s o lid a tio n
B u sin e ss
O p p o rtu n itie s
O p p o rtu n itie s
F in a n c ia l S e rv ic e s
M o n e y to L e n d
M o rtg a g e s
181—Aituances &
Furniture For S ale
181—Aituances &
Furniture For S ale
t Lunay tom pMowlop set wah 7 yr
warranty k4 St 85. quean SITS, ktog
S210. Brand new Located In
Santord, 407-402-2778
Metal Filing Cabinet
Good Condition
Only $10.00
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181 A p p lia n ce s A
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101 B u iklm g M a te ria ls
193 L aw n A G a rd e n
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187 R e sta u ra n t E q u ip m e n t
141 H om e s F o r S a le
143 O u t o t S ta te
P ro p e rty For S o le
145 R e s o rt P ro p e rty F o r 8 n le
147 In d u s trle l P ro p e rly F o r B ale
148 M o b ile H om e L o ts F o r S a le
149 C o m m e rcia l P ro p e rty F or S ate
151 In ve stm e n t P ro p e rty F o r S a le
153 A cre n g a L o t F o r S a le
154 O p e n H ou se
15 8 C o n d o m in iu m s F o r S a le
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150 R e a l E s ta te W a n te d
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A p a rtm e n ts • F u rn ish e d
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2 0 7 J e w e lry
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2 1 7 O a ra g e S e le s
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Irrig a tio n A R e p a ir
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J e w e lry A R e p a ir
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Antique/Collcctiiles
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Service Center
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oourse
42 T ake my
wife, pleasol"
44 The south of
France
46 Lightweight
wood
48 Unorthodox
thinker
50 Merle
Antoinette's
figure
enhancer
62 Currency
abroad
53 Compen
dium
material
64 Wagner
* ____ m e
20
21
22
24
H iii?
Com cob
Moreover
Most docile
TVack orb
55 Whore you’ll
go In drdos
58 Fred's
buddy,
ofl-screon
59 Citified
60 1958
Pulitzer
winner
James
01 Throb
02 Blank
tapes?
83 Guardian’s
chargo
DOWN
20 Piggy bank
contribution
27 W.
Hemisphere
assn.
26 Proton or
oloctron,
take your
Nile
Recipe amt.
Greek god
of the winds
Matter lor
the mill
Echoing
taboo
dish
30 Explosive
charoes
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values
41 Changes
2
3
14
17
20
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oast
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setting
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carpenters,
taka your
pick
25 Adz or zax
26 Figure skat
ing event
28 It gets under
tho skin
29 Kind of duck
30 Cupid, to tho
Greeks
31 A real down
32 Meshod
locale
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 2003
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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
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The Sanford Herald, January 29, 2003
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 29, 2003. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 29, 2003; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/334a0b0e624d22b02bd77df178cb8aab.pdf
6473c23ccf49709a3815131e3266c2b6
PDF Text
Text
Sanford, Florida
Lake Mary
Herald
inside this edition
of the Herald
By Dan Ping and Ja m ie J . Anderson
Herald Stall
SANFORD — The city's d un ces of
attracting a residential development in
downtown moved a step closer to reality
this week.
Sanford offidals reached an agreement
with the Seminole Count)’ Commission to
purchase about an acre of land and
approved a first reading of a development
order on Ute project.
The city will purchase from the coun
ty the old Florida Power & Light proper
ty at Myrtle Avenue and Fulton Street,
lir e property is eight-tenths of an acre
Other' Merthie
emerges
#While It comes as no surprise
' that a Merthie was tho star tor
the Lake Mary boys on
, Wednesday was named
Morthle. It probably was not tho
one most expected.
Soo Page9
Shadow
watching
City, county agree on land sale for
downtown residential development
ie purchase price is $240,000.
e purer used, the dty will sell lire
ty to Suncor Properties Inc. of Lake
or tire same price as part of an incenackage created for Suncor. Other
yes include the donation of 3 3 acres
on Seminole Boulevard just west of
all and the waiver of certain Impact
, . . .
u
_
•urn for the incentives, Suncor will
mixed-used development that fea-
Hires 23 condominium units, 32 luxury
townhomes, 13,000 square feet of office
space and 24,000 square feet of retail space,
During discussions between the city and
county, Seminole County Commissioner
Carlton Ilenley expressed concern that the
city amid profit from the property sale. Tire
$240,000 price is $50,000 less than the coun»y paid for the land. In addition, the amnty
spent another $25,000 to demolish the old
R ’&L building that sat on the property
»*nen we are attempting to ilisp wo of
land we never look at Uw market value, we
look at the assessed value," Henley said.
"Vk could sell it directly to Suncor instead
of the city. I want to make sure that any prof
it on this deal names hack to the aaunty not
tlu* city. We don’t want to be losing tax
I
Chamber members
raise cash in their
‘quest for crown’
dog parade, an old-fashion street
party and a night-time parade fea
turing local krewes dressed in fes
SANFORD — You've seen the tive costumes. Of course, you
signs. You’ve heard people talking can't have a Mardi Gras parade
about it. But just what In the world without a king and queen. That's
is Mardi Gras Sanford style?
where the fund-raising part kicks
"It's the best party In the in.
South," said Angelia Gordon,
"We got the idea for a Mardi
president of the Sanford/ Gras
from
the
Leesburg
Seminole County Chamber of Partnership,"
Gordon
said.
Commerce. "Mardi Gras in "They've w en doing it for several
Sanford will make you forget years and it not only raises a lot of
New Orleans."
money, but the community has a
Sounds like fun, but that’s not great time."
the entire story. Gordon and the
About a dozen community
chamber arc sponsoring the two- leaders vie for the title of King Rex
day Mardi Gras event os a fund and Queen Divine. Tire winning
raiser for Ihe organization. king and queen candidates arc
Scheduled for Feb. 14 and 15, the
evenl will include a formal ball, a See Mardi Gras, Page 17
Pur»*4wm*K Pe., may haw
Phi, but Central Florida has
Ptyte to predet the weather.
to double the Odds
By M ichelle Je ria
Managing Editor
As tamfsa rev up tor the inaugur
al points race of the 2003
NASCAR Mnston Cup season on
Fab 16. General Mis and Us Na
43 Dodge Race Teem want to be
sure that Ians are property fueled
up tor the big day.
vision. B ut many people are sur
prised there is a female version."
Both versions of "The Odd
SANFORD — Things arc get Couple" by Neil Simon arc about
ting a little odd at the Helen Stairs mismatched roommates in New
Theatre. In fact, they are getting York City. One's a slob while the
twice as odd.
other is quite tidy and refined. The
Wcldva River Players Inc, is two friends discover that the same
presenting two productions of traits that ruined their marriages
T3vc Odd Couple." One will arc ruining their friendship.
include a predominately female
In the male version — which
cast, while the other will be com consists of a cast of six males and
prised mostly of males.
two females — Oscar Madison
"Many people are familiar with and M ix Ungar find themselves
the male version of T h e Odd in the unbearable situation. In the
Couple,' " Director Sharicne Levy female version — with a six
said. "If they haven't seen the play,
they have probably seen it on tele See Players, Page 17
Seminole Smile
Amy Avattone. sitting, and Sue Cohen play Florence Ungar and Olive
Madison, respectively, In WekJva River Players’ "The Odd Couple.* •
°l rgj * T|<not* * Gordian Ad Utem Program and F a .th S h w tC w
County Frtonds of Abusod Children Inc., make Valentines tor the "Share A Valentine With Friends* project
Group creates Valentine project f o r abused children
BYM ^cH le Jorta
housands of Valentines are mailed each
year on or around Feb. 14. Cards, pack-
T
they are appreciated and loved.
There are children In Seminole County, how
ever, who last year didn't receive anything for
Valentine's Day. For them, Feb. 14 was just a
typical day.
This year, a local organization, Seminole
County Friends of Abused Children Inc.,
(SCFoAC), is making sure these children receive
cards during the February holiday. The group
has initialed a project, "Share A Valentine With
Friends," to bring a long-standing symbol of
caring and support to children who have been
identified as victims of abuse or neglect
"Some children are in foster care or living
with different relatives on Valentine's Day," said
Faith Shorthouse, chairperson for the project
"They are not in their regular environment —
the same house or same school — on Valentine's
why should tliey miss out on receiving
The project is simple. Everyone In the com
munity is invited to ouy or make a Valentine
suitable for a child under the age of Ifi, sign it
Index
CiauJwd
Ooiiwcxd
tWALbv
l*o°U —
Ut.SiyU ..
OtSlwori«i .
Opinion ..
*»tigion ,
%xxti .
and mail it to SCFoAC. The cants will be dis
tributed to children with the help of volunteer*
from the Guardian Ad Utem program.
See Cardi, Page 17
to nine top-finish trophies
Jenny Abendroth —
Seminole High School
tludenl
The Valentine Projoct noeds cards ol all kinds from
the community. Including homemade originals
SANFORD — The husband
and wife team of Senseis Bccca and
Mark Gurley, co-ownere of High
Stepper's American Karate Studio
in Sanford, trained 16 students io
compete during (lie Superstar
Invitational
Martial
Arts
Tounument in Miami Iasi week
end.
This annual event attracts kxal
os well as state, national and internatkxul competitors and specta
tors, with more than 1,500 youth
the senseis themselves were
awarded top honors. The two,
who are trained and instructor cer
tified by BUI "Superfoot" Wallace,
came out of retirement to partid-
pate In the competition. Mark
received a first place lumor in
weapons and second place in
forms. Boeva received a second
place in forms.
"The kids need a guide, so we
both came out of retirement to be
that guide for them," said Mark, a
former world champion. "They
will follow what Ihey see
whether It's right or wrong. I
want tliem to see exactly how to
do it with honor, discipline,
respect and a positive attitude in
training and in life. In karate, it
isn't all about how you place but
/
more about how you accept it."
According to the Curleys, it is
important for their students to s e e
them living wliat they teach. For
tlus reason, wiien in Use studio,
they do not refer to themselves as
husband and wife or a couple, but
ra tlier Sensei Becce and Sensei
Mark.
"That was difficult at first," said
Uewa, a former national dum pion. "Then I realized it is the diilerence between a personal relation
ship mid a training relationship.
Sc* High Steppers, Page |7
�l >aBc 2
Sunday, February 2. 20G.T
Tin: S n em ou H nu tn
Seminole Summary
A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY
Eckstein shoots
holes in manager’s
golden parachute
Sanford C ity M anager Tony V anD erw orp's
resignation w as scheduled to take place Feb.
11, bu t d o n 't try to find him at C ity Hall
betw een now and then. H e'9 on vacation.
N o, Tony's not using up the last o f his
vacation before beginning his new job in
M ichigan on Feb. 18. A s o f Jan. 27, he had
about six w eeks o f vacation. Seem s M on day's
city com m ission
m eeting d id n 't go
Around the Clock as w ell as he had
hoped, so Tuesday
m orning he told
the m ayor and
com m issioners he
w ould take vaca
tion days until his
resignation official
ly becam e effec
tive.
The reason?
M oney, o r lack
their of. In his res
ignation letter,
V anD erw orp said
by
• • • • • • • • a
b e w ould resign
Feb. 11 and b e
available on paid
leave for consu lting w ork through the end o f
April. T h at's about tw o and a h a lf m onths o f
salary on top o f his accrued vacation and sick
leave. Talk abou t y o u r sw eet deal: resign
y ou r jo b and still d raw a ch eck fo r alm ost
three m onths. W here d o I sign up?
S t ill there appeared to b e a majority, led by
M ayor Brady Leswrd, w h o w ere ready to
accep t V anD erw orp's offer. D istrict 1
C om m issioner A it Woodruff, how ever, d id
n 't think that w as generous enough.
W oodruff w anted to give V anD erw orp a six
m onth severance package and said so d uring
M ond ay 's m eeting.
Big m istake.
C om m issioner W h ltey E ck ste in m ay b e
retiring horn the com m ission in A p r il bu t his
grip on the d ollar is as tight a s th e d ay h e
w as first ejected in 1986. W oodruff'f's "goldc
Purr-feet pose
O ut & A
SUN
The Longwood Elementary
Drama Department will pre
sent its 19th dinner theater
production, "The Runaway
Snowman" Sunday, Feb. 2.
Children from kinder
garten through fifth-grade
arc participating. The scenes
will include an actual snow
fall on stage with little dape-,,
ing snowflakes. The menu for
the dinner performance
includes drill, soups, salad
and breads. Hot apple dder
and hot chocolate will also be
available. For dessert, there
will be plenty of cakes and
cookies.
Tickets can be purchased at
the school and are $4 for
adults and $2.50 for children
age 3 through the fifth-grade.
For more information, call
407-320-3307.
MON
Dan Ping
that he declared VanDerw orp « « u i u ^ paiu
o nly for the benefits he w *» pntitled u o d e r ,
city policy, nam ely accrued vacation and oneeighth o f accrued sick leave. Eckstein pointed
ou t that V anD erw orp voluntarily resigned
and , m ore im portantly, he w ould begin a new
jo b on e w eek after his resignation becam e
effective in Sanford.
" It's n o t like Tony's going to b e ou t o f w ork
w ithou t any incom e for several m o n th s,"
Eckstein said after the m eeting. "A n d how
m uch consulting w ork can h e d o for Sanford
w hen h e 's In M ichigan a t his n ew jo b? If I
w as his boss in M ichigan, 1 w ou ld n't w ant
him spending his tim e doing w ork for
Sanford ."
D uring the conversation, V anD erw orp told
the com m ission that he had extended salaries
to departm ent heads after they left the city 's
em ploym ent, including form er finance direc
tor D onna W att w ho retired last sum m er. In
addition to her vacation and sick tim e,
V anDerw orp gave Watt three m onths o f
salary to be available for "con su ltatio n." N o
w ord on if Watt provided 90 d ays w orth of
consulting w ork.
Eckstein persuaded three o f his fellow
com m issioners to b e only as genennu. as the
letter o f the d ty policy indicates. W oodruff
dissented. W ith accrued vacation and a frac
tion o f the accum ulated sick tim e, the com
m ission granted VanDerw orp an $11,500 pay
ment.
I have tw o questions. F ir s t If VanDerw orp
is only being paid for vacation and sick time,
w ill tire 9 o r so vacation d ays h e is taking
until Feb. 11 be subtracted from the $11,500
lum p sum p aym ent?
Second, is V anD erw orp's ITI-take-m y-balland-leave attitud e tire kind o f behavior the
bureaucrats refer to w hen they talk about
how m uch m ore professional and progressive
a d ty m anager is com pared to an elected
m ayor?
Dan Ping
o
Editor and Publisher
i pumping Iron. S‘a,a R°*d 46 '* * r0mlnd,r ,0f #veryon6 *° pu'
M ultiple
Cody Joseph Turlis, 20, Arcadia
Avenue, Apopka, was arrested by
Altamonte Springs police Wednesday
at New England Court, Altamonte
Springs. He was charged with resist
ing an officer with violence and
obstruction of an Investigation.
at East Altamonte Drive, Altamonte
Springs. He was charged with tres
pass after warning.
Angelo Ramos, 39, Reflections
Circle, Casselberry, was arrested by
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Wednesday at hts home. He was
charged with probation violation.
Edward John Pinchot 31, Whisper
charged with fraud*fullering false
checks), larceny over $300 but under
« *W V T
___________ i . . _____
$2000, dealing stolen
property, coun
terfeiting and fraud (pledge to sell
misappropriated property to a pawn
broker).
Anthony David Kelly, 38, Tangerine
Place, Maitland, was stopped by
Altamonte Springs police Wednesday
at the intersection of Maitland Avenue
and Oranole Road, Altamonte
Springs. He was charged with possess
of a controlled substance without pre
scription (Zanex), driving while
license suspended or revoked, driving
under the influence of alcohol/drugs,
possession of under 20 grams of
cannabis, possession of narcotic para
phernalia and prior refusal to submit
to a breath/blood/urine test
John Michael Crammer, 44, Omega
Street, Winter Park, was stopped by
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Wednesday on Lake Howell Road. He
was charged with possession of a
forged driver's license, driving while
license suspended and having an
attached registration license plate that
wasn't assigned.
DUls
Raymond Thomas Hordern, 50,
‘
‘ .. .................. " '
, was
ice
HHH— --------- ,a y on Wtesf State 1____
Valentino Joseph Zcek, 68,
„*36, A tym p n te^ p riqg fcto « «
Lakcshorc Drive, Casselberry, was
charged with driving while license
_____ 1... r * _________n_________ i. _
arrested by Casselberry police
suspended.
Wednesday at the intersection of State
Road 600 and State Road 436,
Battery
Casselberry. He was charged with
Alexcec Richart Reddicks, 24, West
DUL
Hlllcrest, Altamonte Springs, was
arrested by Seminole County sheriff's
Agnes Zwebcr Goeb, 60, Sea Mist
deputies Tuesday at his home. He
Drive, New Smyrna, was stopped by
was charged with battery (domestic
Seminole County sheriff's deputies
violence).
Wednesday at the intersection of Red
Bug Lake Road and State Road 417,
Charlie Jackson, 62, Bob Thomas
Oviedo. She was charged with DUI.
Circle, Sanford, was arrested by
According to the police report, this
Sanford police Wednesday at his
was her first such offense.
home. He was charged with assault
(domestic violence).
Drugs
Geoffrey Miles Simmons, 20, Wolf
Claude William Davis, 38, West
Trail Casselberry, was arrested by
25th Street, Sanford, was arrested by
Winter Springs police Wednesday at
Sanford police Wednesday at his
the intersection of Devon Avenue and
home. He was charged with battery.
State Road 434. He was charged with
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Theft
Evelyn Colra, 20, Bonkirk Drive,
Fernando Luis Rodriguez,
odriguez, 24,
Deltona, was arrested by Longwood
Sheoah Boulevard, Sanford,, was
police Wednesday at a supermarket
arrested by Sanford police
on West State Road 434, Longwood.
Wednesday at the intersection of West She was charged with larceny (petty
3rd Street and Avocado Avenue,
theft). According to the police report,
Sanford. He was charged with posses this was her first such offense.
. sion of less than 20 grams of marijua
na.
William L Mlncy, 19, Quaker Ridge
Court, Oviedo, was arrested by
Other
Oviedo police Wednesday at a super
Boky Lee,
33, was
arrested
by
market
Boulevard.
a i,
» c
-----------,
,
,
m
a r k e r oon
n iLockwood
x jc k w o o u o
o u i e v a r u . rHe
u
Altamonte Springs police Wednesday
was charged with theft/shoplifting.
Casselberry Senior Center to host seventh annual Senior Health Fair
The Casselberry Senior Center will
be hosting its seventh annual Senior
Health Fair on Friday Feb. 21.
It will be held at tire Casselberry
Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Dr.
from 10 a m . to 1 pan. The fair will
include over 20 exhibitors providing
IS
free health screenings, fraud preven
tion, health tips, retirement options
and educational information geared
toward independent active seniors.
There will be no cost for this event
and the first 250 people that attend
the health fair will receive a compli
mentary lunch provided by Meals on
Wheels.
This event is sponsored by the dty
of Casselberry Parks and Recreation
Department.
For more
me information, call 407-6965122.
T he Seminole H erald
“Serving Seminole County Since 1908“
U M lM l
Sunday. February 2.2003 • Vol. #5. No. 48
Don. O W L h
Pu bSshad every W ednesday an d Saturday by
R a p rttc New spapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave.. Santord, F L 33771
•Fhone (407) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 -fa x (407) 3 2 3 9 4 0 8
pjgpliy
HomlMiidN
Wand* KavpuxdM
John Coffman
Owy* 8m«n
ClaaaMad Advarllaing
MVMtai
Uw. Iltwkn
Tommy Vmc*rt
Tax-Aide volunteers,
sponsored by AARP, trained
and certified by the IR S will
provide free income tax
assistance Monday, Feb. 3,
through Thcsday, April 15, at
20 locations in Seminole and
Orange Counties. Locally, the
service will be available at
Seminole County Library,
West Branch, 245 Hunt Club
B IvJ., Longwood, on
Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday from noon until 4
m ., the North Branch
rary 150 Palmetto Avenue
in Sanford on Wednesday
and Friday from 9 a m . until
1 p m ., and the Memorial
Building, 38 S. Central
Avenue, Oviedo, on Fridays
from 9 a m . until 1 p m . For
information, call 407-628-4381
through Friday. ,
T t - b . V " *J
SUN
"Evolution, Ivory-bills, and
Extinction" will be the subject
addressed by Mary Scott the
speaker for Seminole
Audubon Society's meeting
scheduled for 2 p m , Sunday,
Feb. 9, at the North Branch of
the Seminole County Library,
located at 150 N. Palmetto Ave,
Sanford.
Mary Scott has participated
in searches for the Ivorybill —
long thought extinct — at vari
ous locations whenever "sight
ings" or glimpses have been
reported in Louisiana and
Arkansas in recent years. She is
the binder; photographer and
webmaster of
BlniingAmerica.com. Since the
summer of 1999, she has trav
eled to more than 185 birding
hotspots in North America and
has drafted photo-essays about
the places and the birds she
has seen.
Her presentation will focus
on the causes of extinction (rar
ity, specialization, habitat loss,
ecological isolation, hunting
and collecting) as they relate to
the Ivory-billed Wbodpecker,
and will feature stories of her
experiences searching for the
bind.
Mary worked in corporate
America as an attorney and
ethidst in New York City and
Washington, DC, before
becoming a full-time birder.
Door prizes and refresh
ments will be served. Public is
invited, and there is no cost
977-4T89 Wonnation' “ U 407-
We welcome and encourage your letters and
comments. All letters must include your nanyr
address and phone number to be published.
Writs to us:
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Sanford, FI 32771
Callus:
(407)322-2611
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�Sunday. February 2. 20(>:i P a g e 3
Tur StMINOU HnAtO
Obituaries
JEAN LOIS MOSS
Jean I arts Moss, 80, Nnfth
MacDonald Avenue, Deland, died
(an. 23,2003 at Florida Hospital,
Deland.
Bom in Phonexvillc, Pa., she
mnvrd to Central Florida from
Norristown, Pa. in 1985. She was
retired from real estate sales. She
was also affiliated with Deltona
Christian Church, Deltona, was a
former officer for the Christian
Womens Fellowship, and \-oluntcered for several years at the
DetUry Manor.
Survivors include husband,
Albert Moss, daughter, Arlene
Klmcs, Willawerove, Pa., two
grandsons, and four great-grand
children.
A memorial service will be held
Feb. 2. 2003 at 1JO p.m. at Deltona
Christian Church, 960 E.
Normandy Blvd.
with Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic
Church.
Survivors include son. Anthony
Manna, Polk City, daughter,
Charlotte Manna, Deltona, sister.
Rose Bagnara, Rochester, N.Y., three
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
GEORGE GREENE
WALDROP JR.
George Greene Waldrop Jr, 76,
of Gold Coast Dr, Deltona, died
Friday, Jan. 24,2003, at Florida
Hospital In Deland. Boro in Fori
Wayne, Indiana, he moved to
Central Florida and had been a
member of the West VWusla
Bowling Association and the
Seminole County Bowling
Association for 15 year*. He was a
retired courier for a newspaper and
also owned and opera led the
Burger Chef for 12 year*. He had
also served in the US. Army in
World War n. He is survived by his
wife Phyllb Waldrop of Deltona;
his sons Kelly Waldrop of
Altamonte Springs and Terry
Waldrop of Deltona; his daughter
Nancy Waldrop-Stevcns of Sanford;
and his brother Bob Waldrop of
South Carolina. Services will be
held at Baldauff Family Funeral
Home located at 1233 Saxon Blvd.
DOROTHY'DOT' YOUNG
Dorothy "Dot* Young, 74,
Sanford, died Jan. 26,2003.
Bom April 15,1928, she was a
home health care giver. She also
helped with Misstoncttes, her
church’s caui valent to the Girl
Scouts, and was very active In the
"Young at Heart" senior dtirens
group.
Survivors include daughters,
Kathy Harp, Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, and Laura Donaldson,
Sanford, sons, Glenn Young,
Orlando. Wally Young, Rusa Young,
grandson, and nine great-grand
children.
•
i« i i 'i
A private family service will be
held Saturday, Feb. 1, followed by a
gathering at 220 W. 18 S t, Sanford,
any time aftrr 3 p m for anyone
wanting to visit with the family.
WILLIE LEE 'JIM " JENKINS
Willie Ixc "Jim" Jenkins, 59, West
Third Street Sanford, died Sunday,
Jan. 26,2003 at Florida Hospital Altamonte Springs. He moved to
the area 45 years ago from his birth
place of Homcrvilie, Ga. He was n
retired long-distance truck driver.
He was a member of New Mt Zion
Missionary Baptist Church In
Sanford and a graduate of Crnoms
Academy in Sanford.
Survivals include, mother, Louise
Jenkins, Sanford; sons, lean
Calloway, Sanford, Patrick Jenkins.
Orlando, Stanley Jenkins, Troy
Jenkins and Keith Dupree, all of
Rochester, N.Y, Leonard Dupree,
New York, N.Y; daughter, Rhonda
Dupree, Atlanta, Ga.; brothers
Charlie Jenkins and Leroy Jenkins,
both of Sanford; sisters, Delorts
Brown, Gloria Reddicks, both of
Sanford, Gloria Jenkins, Bell Glade;
21 grandchildren.
Gainous-Wynn Funeral Home,
New Smyrna Beach, In charge of
arrangements.
JOSEPH FRANK BENNETT
Joseph Frank Bennett, 54, of
Couriland Blvd., Deltona, died
Monday, Jan. 27,2003 In Central
Florida Regional Hospital In
Sanford. Boro in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, he moved to Central Florida
In 1973. He was a retired Deputy
Sheriff for Seminole County and a
member of the DAV, American
Legion and Vietnam Helicopter
Association. He is survived by his
wife, Ann Bennett of Deltona; his
four daughters, Trscy Jenkins of
Deltona, Patricia Sutherland of
Sanford, Mlleah Bennett of
Jacksonville and Donna Newkirk of
S t Augustine; his son Rusty
Hcnegar of St. Augustine; his broth
er Harry Oakley erf Holstein, Iowa;
and his sister Diane I. Ellis of
Lapeer, Mississipplfdouble check
MI Is Mississippi) Services will be
held at the Bald win-Fairchild
Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel.
SARAH LAVERN BAKER
Sarah Lavcm Baker 'Bonnie*. 72.
Center of Port Orange. Bonl in ' 1
Thomsstown, Mississippi die
moved to Key West arid then moved
homrmakrr and was a musician
around Central Florida for 25 years.
She Is survived by her daughters,
Sarah Diane McLcllan of Osteen and
Sandra Lee Adams of Sanford; her
brothers, John Musselwhlte of
linden, Tennessee, Mike
Musschvhite of Biloxi, Mississippi,
and Bob Hutchison of Gulf Port,
Mississippi; and her two sisters. Lots
Langston of Saucier, Mississippi and
Cindy Anderson of Gulf Port,
Mississippi, three grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. She was
laid to rest on Thursday, Jan. 30, at
2.00 p.m. at Oaklawn Park
Cemetery.
ROBERT E. HOSFORD, JR.
Robert E. Hosfonl, Jr., 41, l-nkc
Mary, died Jan. 27,21X13.
Boro May 29,1961 In Sanionl, lie
was a surgical coordinator with
TransLife and an US. Marine veter
an of Desert Storm.
Survivors include wife, Debbie
Hosfonl, daughters. Destiny
Conway and Adrianne Hosfonl,
father. Robert Hosford, mother,
Louise Hosfonl, sister, LouLsc
Murphy, Madison, Wl, and grand
daughter, Novell! Conway.
Services will be Isold Friday, Jaa
31, at 3 p.m. at Sylvan Lake
Cemetery.
RICHARD ANDERSON, JR.
Richard Anderson, Jr., 29, Rabon
Court Sanfonl, died Jan. 27,2003, al
his home.
Bom Oct 9,1973 In Sanford, lie
was a deputy patrol officer for the
county sheriff's department He was
also affiliated with the Calvary
Temple of Praise.
Survivors include father, Richard
Anderson, Sr., Quincy, mother,
Brenda Smith, Altamonte Springs,
sons, Kenneth Hilton, Kendrick
Batton, Dejon Anderson and Javlen
Anderson, all of Sanford, daughter,
Fantashia Anderson, Sanford, broth
ers, Rickey Anderson, Sanford,
Corey Anderson, Orlando, and Trey
Anderson, Quincy, sisters, Tina
Anderson, Sanford, LaKeshia
Anderson, Gastonia, NC, Tameka
Mike, Sanford, and Alicia Anderson,
Altamonte Springs.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, Feb. 3, at 1 p.m. at Calvary
Temple of Praise, 2020 McCracken
Road, Sanford.
• E*sy Credit Term*
DOROTHY J. PURVIS
Dorothy J. Purvis, 82, Sanford,
died Jan. 28,2003.
Bom Nov. 6,1920 In Winter Park,
she was a member of the National
Wildlife Federation.
Survivors include husband. Jack
Purvis, son, Kenneth Kilbouroe,
Winter Springs, daughters, Sally
Bosco, Winter Garden, Terri Callu.
Phoenix, Az., Connie Ughthill, Falls
Church, Va., and Patricia Klein,
Arnold, Md., and numerous grand
children.
Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford,
In charge of arrangements.
’ FRANCES W. PATTERSOhl
Frances W. Patterson, 82. Sanford,
died Jan. 28,2003.
Bom July 20,1919 In
Philadelphia, she moved to Central
Florida from Trenton, NJ In 1984.
She was a retired LPN. and a mem
Honest, Dependable,
Guaranteed and Dedicated
Service with a Personal
Concern for Your Repair
Needs.
Harrell & Beverly
Transm issions
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
Hwy. 17-92-Maitland
Ph. 3 3 9 *9 6 6
Gone Hunt. Owner
A C E HARDW ARE A C E HARDW ARE J C E HARDW ARE
H a r d w a r e
Proudly Sponsors
g
The Crowning of
Dog Rex & Dog Divine
At This First Annual
Mardi < ras Dog Parade
OH
Stores
r
l^ u lz v rill t
Ilf M n * •t r iiJt Jj
1 ^ 1
M i *J j » j
• r 11
rrt4 S y / v » lilt , / l - i i i i i / t N
Saturday, February 15, 2003
Historic Downtown Sanford
Parade Applicant
Talent Contest
Look-Alike Contest
Dog Masquerade Parade
Dogs must be ftetfslered In advance
One term par dog
A registration Isa at *10 00 per dog Is reqorsd
Backloa LISR RenKandiai. Back* Wqqna. lawkkfllrr
Flwtf rowl toIt ShortySnkTi andftafefeyBrtMon
90 s L a u re l A ve., S a n fo rd
(
1
A M ard i G ra s P a rty
mm
Please circle which event you wish this
application to bo applied to:
Diar A Dtctdl ol Commmty Struct'
iO ll
REGISTRATION
Seminole County’s
Most Experienced Funeral Home
FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION
NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE
•Chnstun Burial Starts it $995
1 sCrunation starts at $295
Ray Batts, LED.
OLANDER JACK MITCHELL
Olander Jack Mitchell, 90, Filer
Drive, Deltona, died Jan. 28, 2003 at
Florida Hospital-Fish Memorial,
Orange City.
Bom In Atlanta, Ga., he moved to
Central Florida 10 years ago. He
was a retired construction worker in
roofing and stucco.
Survivors Include daughter,
Annie Coleman, Deltona, 14 grand
children, nine great-grandchildren
and three great great grandchildren.
Baldauff Family Funeral Home of
Orange City Is In charge of arrange
ments.
Deadline to reg ister. F eb ru a ry 1 2 . 2QQ3
M N. Melba Ava.
Orlando, F I 12*06
617-Mi m i.
MURIEL COHEN
Muriel Cohen, 52. Elizabeth
Street, Enterprise, died Jan. 28,2003,
at Fish Memorial Hospital, Orange
City.
Boro in Chipley, FI., she moved to
Central Florida from Tallahassee in
1954. She worked at
Sharwood/iyco Manufacturing
Company for 13 years as a machin
ist producing hospital syringes.
Survivors Include husband,
William Cohen, Sr., sons, William
Cohen, Jr., DcBary, and Keith
Cohen, Enterprise, daughter. Eva
Herman, Deltona, mother, Bonnie
I lutchlns. Port Orange, two broth
ers, a sister, and seven grandchil-
ber of tlie United Church of God.
Survivors include husband,
Herman Patterson, sons, Kendcrick
Patterson, John Patterson ami
Jefferies Patterson, daughters,
Katherine Patterson. Joan
Higginbotham and Dawn Jackson,
15 grandchildren and 17 great
grandchildren.
A memorial service was held
Friday, Jan. 31, al Brisson Funeral
Home, Sanfonl.
dren.
Baldauff Family Funeral Home of
Orange City Is in charge of arrange
ments.
FU N ER A L H O M E
A
C om bined
T o ta l O f
147 Y ears
of
C aring
S ervice
F U N E R A L H OM E
ELIZABETH A. ROTH
Elizabeth A. RtHh, 81, Clarmont
Avenue, DcBary, died Jan. 28,2003,
at her home.
Boro in Pittsburgh. Pa., she was a
retired phone operator and a mem
ber of Inc St. Ann's Catholic Church.
Survivors Include two grandchil
dren and three great-grandchildrenBaldauff Family Funeral Home of
Orange City Ls In charge of arrange
ments.
FLORENCE A. KORCAN
Florence A. Korean. 82. Pathway
Court Sanford, djp* Jajl, M. £B3. In
1 .l/tr.-/t»luofi
'•‘u ^ u A v a ^ y N ^ ! d em o ted 1
'to Central Florida In 1956. She was a
Pet Friendly
homemaker, affiliated with llic First
United Methodist of Sanford and a
B r is s o n
MARY C MANNA
Mary C Manna, 89, Wallingford
Street Deltona, died Jan. 25,2003 at
Alliance Nursing Home in Deland.
Born In Rocherter, N.Y., she
moved to Central Florida 22 year*
ago. She’s a retired finisher in the
clothing industry and affiliated
member of tlie Eastern Star Deltona
Chapter 4326 as well as (lie Sweet
Adeline Sounds of Sunshine.
Survivors include sorts, Edwanl
Kurgan. Jr., Sanford, Richard
Korgan, TUlva, Ok., Mkltael Korgan.
Sanford, sister, Alice Pierre, Apopka,
four grandchildren, six great-grand
children.
Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Home
Oaklawn Chapel of Sanford Is in
charge of arrangements.
AS dogs I
No Fame
ChSdran
Costume
Grocery carts, wagons. go« cans, yard tractors ale. ara accaptatSa
Owners are watooma lo parSapata wkh tistr dogs
Parade winners wd ba announced prior to r i* talsm show
Parade paruopanti cnadt In at 10 00 AM
Sen Thjat parking lot
Oraal ptlna to ba w anted to winters * t<* took alka oonlaat and istent k in *
K you *o chooas to psrsaptte In any ol Ste Dog scSvStes, tel out t » beflom porSon al Site term
Dog Ow ner.
Phono Num ber.
4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1
B a n f i e l d
Funeral Home
F a m ily O w ned & S e r v in g F lo r id a S in c e 1989
Seminole Countv Funeral Homes
Banfield Funeral Home Winter Springs
O w ner ft H eadquarters
Greg Banfield, Winter Springs, FL
Baldwin-Fairchild
Oviedo
Altamonte SpringB
Forest City
Lake Mary
Stewart Enterprise, New Orleans, LA
Woodlawn/Curey Hand
Longwood
Service Corporation International, Houston, TX
Family Funeral Care
Oviedo
Service Corporation International, Houston, TX
Location
N am e
Brisson Funeral Home Sanford
Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford
B a n f ie ld
Service Corporation International, Houston, TX
Carriage Corporation, Houston, TX
F u n e ra l H o m e
4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0
*&grtalui« .
•Form must ba wgnad by rtgtetorad ownar 21 or oldar to arsar Paradk » C onte*
M a i ippkcauon and apphcaaon tea to:
SankxdSam m ote Court/ Chambar ol Commarca • 400 Eaal F ir* “r .a t ' ,-tonL Ftorkte 32771
Phona w rite r 407-322-2312 • Fax 407-722-6160
www kantordcharriwr com
jt w i n s FUBE M :
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S A W ACTIONOUAHAHTaO
Saving Al YOUH a * * * Nl*dl
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207 E. 25th S t 11 Winter Park Dr.
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1122 W. Hwy 434II Hwy434 * 426 NT
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A C E H A R D W A R E siC E HARDW ARE A C E HARDW ARE siC E HARDW ARE aIC E HARDW ARE
�4
Sunday. Frhruary 2. 2003
T1IB8BMIN0LK HERALD
O pinion
■■■■■■■■■■■■H I
We have ears,
don’t you know
Tuesday night, President Bush certainly gave
us an ear full. We heard his plans for just
about everything except how to alleviate the
....................... traffic on Interstate-4. It w as an
interesting State of the Union
address, and based on w hat he
projected, we can expect a "m ore
perfect union" (seem s like som e
one else w rote that phrase).
The Republicans now have con
trol of the W hite H ouse, the Senate
Nick
and H ouse of Representatives. It
Preifauf would seem like Republican plans
• • • • • • • can succeed. H ow ever, after bills
are drafted, they m ust go to com
m ittees, and they are generally com prised of
an equal num ber of m em bers from each party.
H ie chance of getting one of Bush's recom m en
dations to the House and Senate therefore, are
about fifty-fifty.
Well, it's up to the folks in W ashington to do
w hatever is necessary to help im prove our sit
uation, both at hom e and abroad. W hat really
bugs me is the afterm ath of the State of the
Union address. Not only w as there a reply
m ade by a D em ocratic representative, but the
TV show s w ent on and on, and on and on, try
ing to tell us w hat the President said.
They act as if we are incapable of knowing
w hat w as said and they w ant to tell us.
One of the netw orks, after the speech and
throughout W ednesday m orning, w ent into
great depth about this. It w asn 't w hat I would
consider fair, how ever. M ost of the "political
exp erts" they called upon w ere D em ocrats,
who naturally oppose m ost of w hat the
President had to say. Therefore, we were given
the im pression that, even if w e agreed on any
of the proposals, we w ere W RONG.
It w ould be like m e building a bench out of
w ood, only to have a team of m aster carpenv.
tors com e along and tell me evecy-ihirig.I did " .
w rong. (I AM building a bench, and I d o n 't
w ant to hear any com p lain ts).......... •**" *
W ednesday m orning, the TV netw orks cov
ered just about everything. One of them even
called a medical expert to ask, "D id the
President look like he w as healthy?" It's a
w onder they didn 't ask if he had the proper tie
on — although I didn't see all of the "exp erts"
and m ay have missecj that one. If the President
of the United States gives the annual State of
the Union address, he has that right. If a repre
sentative of the opposing political party w ants
to respond, he or she also nas that right.
But for heaven's sake, Brokaw, Jennings and
all the rest of y o u , we have ears. We heard
what w as said, and m ost of us are well aw are
not everything will com e to pass. We will just
wait and see in the future. We don't need you
and your experts to tell us w hy the President
is w rong.
A iiw n c m m
m m m m
n
ADMIMW!
/[
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‘Stv’t7 *,
•
• , • \ V f A,
Your View
Howland helps
newspaper spell
Battle of Leyte
To the ed ito r
Your very nice* article in The
Herald on the death of Leo P.
Zcola in the midweek paper of
Jan. 22,2003, is indeed a line
tribute to very fine musician.
However, being a history buff
of long standing, j am going to
make a correction in the spelling
you had in the paper of the
word Lctey. The correct spelling
of this word is Leyte! This
'B attle of Leyte G ulf" is too
important in Naval History not
to point out tire correct spelling.
It has been designated as the
greatest battle in US Naval
‘ History!
-w
In that battle of World War II,
the first attack by the kamikaze
pilots took place. Tlicse air
planes were the Japanese sui
cide pilots.
The escort carriers St. Lo and
the Gambler Bay were sunk.
The escort carrier Kalinin Bay
was very badly damaged, but
did manage to limp back into
port. My uncle, a young Navy
lieutenant, was on this carrier.
There were many brave young
Naval officers and enlisted men
killed or badly injured.
Mr. Zcola was just such a fine
musician. I only wish that many
more in the Sanford area could
have heard Mr. Zcola and this
wonderful Dellonian band.
The Senior dances at the
Sanford Civic Center are just
great! Lots of fellowship and
really exceptional music of
which Mr. Zcola was a part.
What a fine legacy Mr. Zcola
has left to so many people who
Irave enjoyed dancing to his
music- The Dcltonians are sim
ply outstanding!
Yours truly,
Ann Allen Howland
P.S. In the Battle of Lc
Gulf, two destroyers and one
destroyer escort were sunk. The
destroyers sunk were The
Johnston and The Hoel. The
destroyer escort sunk was The
Roberts.
ifone
‘Pitfalls with
Strong M ayor’
appreciated
To the editon
I was very relieved to see the
article regarding the "Pitfalls
with Strong M ayor' article in
Wednesday's edition of the
Seminole Herald. Robert Lee, the
City Manager of Gulfport
addressed many of my con
cerns.
I have lived in the Historic
District of Sanford for four and
a half years.
In that time, I have seen
many disturbing trends —
among them, a few good-lntentioned "b u llies' who feel that it
is their way or no way in
Sanford. My fear is that these
"good citizens," who also hap
pen to be friends with Brady
Lessard, will somehow sway his
decisions in matters that will
affect all of us, not just a select
few.
I believe Mayor Lessard is
doing a gv-od job in his capacity
as mayor, however, I strongly
feel that a strong City Manager
is what we need while we are
still going through growing
pains.
I will vote to have a strong
city manager who is more inter
ested in the success of our town,
rather than the success of
his/her re-election in the com
ing years. (I am looking to the
future!)
Sincerely,
Amy Turner
Registered Sanford Voter
RS. I love Sanford!
Reader shares
same opinion
as columnist
To the editon
Dear Mr. Pfeifauf,
I was greatly impressed by
your article: We've Killed Our
Swimming Holes" on Sunday
Jan. 2 6 ,... 1 truly agree!
My husband and I settled in .
Lake Mary in 1970 ... the popu
lation was 2^50. We chose a
home on part of Crystal Lake, it
was dear and a white sandy bot
tom; we could swim anytime
and my husband caught an 8
1/2 pound bass, which he taxidermed and is on the wall in our
d en My husband was a 30-\
‘Navy
a v yMedical
r ‘ ------Officer; W.W.
and Korea Wars. Now the base is
rr
closed.
After the freeze in the '80s; 52
acres of dtrus groves died,
which preceded our settlement
... it was then that the develop
ers moved in, and lawns were
fertilized, and the lake became
euthophied...ln addition, the
Tlmucan area became a golf
course! We got it from both
sides!
The d ty of Lake Mary has
t growing problems. I have
on the Community
Improvement Board many years,
and have just retired. The Walled
Developments seem to have
their own "governm ent" Lake
Mary had the oldest Chamber of
Commerce in Seminole
County.~and now that is gone;
old Lake Mary days will be also.
One good th in g ... the
Sandhill Cranes have derided to
move in and nest near my home
... wildlife still seems to accept
all this confusion!
Thanks so much for your
wonderful column, you are close
to my 6ame opinions.
Sincerely,
Jeanne Robinson
Dixon thanks
Kirby for
All-Star game
To M ike Kirby
Sanford Recreation Dept.
D ear M ik e;
Som eone at the BBQ on
Saturday told me that since I
had organized the gam e for so
long that I probably have lost
sight o f how special the event
really is.
1 told them the only thing
I've lost sight on is how truly
tired I am afterw ards.
In all seriousness, I am so
honored that SO F lets us do
this.
1 could never lose sight of
th4 iinp.u t this cVrnt has on so
many Ini so many different
wa i. From pic exposure for
SO
and the players who ma]
play their last high school
game or go on to play at the
next level, to the sponsors
who see their donations "in
action" and even the satisfied
looks on the parents' faces
makes all the w ork, sw eat and
tears (I cried when I heard our
National Anthem singer) oh so
worth it and som ew hat hum
bling.
But what is m ost hum bling
is that althqugh this gam e has
alw ays been a dream o f mine,
yoi
ou have also m ade it yours,
W1
‘"thou t your dedication and
commitment to the mission of
the All-Star G am e, none o f this
would happen, and for this, I
am eternally grateful.
Thank you for all you do,
for your belief in the game
and most im portantly for your
friendship.
Happy New Year and God
bless you,
D eb D ixon,
Tlcondaroga A ll-Star
Football
P
T his p articu lar co m eb ack kid is really no kid
ry Hart went maybe it is because 1 am now
from boy wonder to elder stateswriting a book on an old presiman faster than I can say, How
dent named Ronald Reagan. It lias
did I get this old?
become dear to me over the past
At 35, he managed the .......................... year or so that Reagan's
rise and fall of George
age — 70 when he took
McGovern. At 39, he was
office — had a great deal
elected to the Senate. At
to do with the way he
47, he won 25 presidential
thought and governed.
primaries. At 51, he sailed
That idea was first pre
into a sex scandal and
sented to me by a reporter,
sailed out a has-been. At
Richard Threlkeld, who
64, he warned the nation
covered the Reagan White
that terrorists were on
House for ABC News. He
Richard
their way big-time. At 66,
said this:
R eev es
lie's running for president
“The tiling dial
again.
• • • • • • impressed me about
I left out his writing 13
Reagan was that lie didn't
books and earning a doctorate in
give a damn about what we said
political philosopny at Oxford just or wliat people thought of him.
two years ago.
He knew what lie thought, and he
So, is he the real comeback kid?
was too old to change his mind or
I doubt it. He's no kid, which is
his ways. He had no future to
the point of this column. I'm not
worry about."
sure lie will officially declare his
I guess. He certainly left office
candidacy and, if he dues, the
more successful, whether or not
odds against him will be pretty
you agreed with liis definitions of
heavy. But lie's probably better
"successes," than younger modem
qualified Own any other Democrat presidents — Jimmy Carter,
likely to run next year, if for no
George H.W. Bush or Bill Clinton,
other reason than Ills age.
for example.
I did not think such heretical
Thinking about that, I remem
things wnen I was younger. But
bered sometliing I liad heard
maybe I'm smarter now. Or
about 43-year-old John Kennedy's
first day as president. The ride to
his inaugural with his predeces
sor, 70-year-old Dwight
Eisenhower, the Allied comman
der in World War II, was a tense
one. The dislike of those two was
more tlian political. Kennedy tried
to start a conversation by asking
Ike what he thought of Cornelius
Ryan's new book on the D-Day
landings, “The Longest Day."
1 haven't read it," Eisenhower
said. “1 didn't need to. I was
there."
Hart is no Eisenhower. He is, in
fact, both introverted and intellec
tual, traits that often get people
into trouble in politics. But like
Ike, the former senator from
Colorado has been a few places
younger D-mocrats have* not.
After running for president twice
in the 1980b, he came back into
public focus because of the Sept
11 terrorist attacks. He and the
former Republican senator from
Wrmont, Warren Rudman, had,
more or less, predicted something
like that in three reports they
issued os co-chairmen of the US.
Commission on National Security,
chartered by the Department of
D-fense in 1999.
That 15 minutes of fame (again)
obviously tempted Hart, who said
he would consider another cam
paign if there is positive reaction
to a scries of four speeches he is
giving on national security, for
eign policy, the economy and dvic
engagement He gave the first one
at the Coundl on Foreign
Relations in New York last
TUcsday. It was a good piece of
work, laying out "four historic
revolutions... globalization... tlic
information revolution... the ero
sion of the sovereignty or authori
ty of the nation-state... and a fun
damental change in the nature of
conflict."
They are all going on at the
same time. What that means right
now, he argued in a different
forum, is this: T h e idea that a war
on Iraq increases our national
security is crazy, absolutely crazy.
The minute the first soldier cross
es the border, our danger of a ter
ror attack skyrockets.... There arc
people out there who hate us."
More power to him. He doesn't
u »k that old to me. By the way,
did I mention that Hart and 1
were bom an the same day, Nov.
28,19367
c run UNivLasAi rarss svniucaii
�Minaiiy. mrrmiry z. / him ■ of*** ft
I lir. MMINOU. Ill'KAlil
Sanford H istorical Society installs 2 0 0 3 officers during annual meeting
By Grnco Mnrio Stinecipher
Herald Correspondent
lire Sanford Historical Society
held its annual meeting Jan. 23 at
Ihc Sanford Museum. Highlight
of the meeting was lire installa
tion of tire 20U3 officers by
iivstalling officer, Millard Hunt.
The new officers arc Jay Jaaibs,
president; Paul Hodgins, vice
president; Bette Skates, treasurer;
Connie Williams and Gladys
Stenstrom, dircctors;5ercna
Frsher and Christine Best remain
as directors.
Tlie 2002 president, Jay Jaaibs,
gave tiro president's report
recounting several nccomplishments during tire year. There Itad
been five excellent program meet
ings, several items nad been pur
chased for the Museum and
membership increased. He pre
sented, on bchalt of Ore executive
board, certificates of appreciation
toTeri Patterson and Patty
Swann who were going off the
board and also to Art Woodruff,
City Commission Museum liai
son.
Sir newsletters had been pub
lished and editor, Grace Marie
Stinecipher, thanked all who had
aided in the production. She also
requested articles and other infor
mation be given to her for inclu
sion in the newsletters.
Sunshine Chairman, Mona
Walker, reported that there had
been four deaths of members
during tire year Al McMillan,
Delbert Abney, Helen Brown and
Gail DeForcst Harris. Gail Harris
had been tire second president of
the society in 1986.
It was reported that the Society
had 160 members during the
“Get It All.”
Tlie new meeting room would be
accessible to the present museum,
but would also liavc nn outside
entrance.
A new gallery Ls needed to displiy more of the vast collection of
memorabilia runv in storage. This
would include exhibits of Ihe fire
and police departments, railroads
and schools and an extension of
tlie sports exhibit.
Both the Museum Advisory
Board and the Historical Sodcty
Executive Board will be dis
cussing plans for funding this
project.
■
It was announced thit Earth
Day would be held in Touchy
Park on April 12 and tlint tlie
Sodcty would Rive a booth there.
Sodety members were urged
to support the Dedication of the
Naval Air Station Memorial
whidt will be May 30 at 1(MX)
am .
Following the meeting, a dis
play of the memorabilia from
Derby, Connecticut was enjoyed.
The newly Installed officers and board mombers of tho Sanford Historical
Society poso for a photograph
Marian O'Keith, curator of the
Derby Historical Museum had
recently visited Sanfotd bringing
many interesting items from that
dty. Our founder. General 1lenry
S. Sanfotd, was bom in Derby
and is buried there along with
several of his family. A replica of
the library which existed in the
Sanf(-rd home in Derby Is fea
tured in the Sanford Museum.
Delicious refreshments were
provided by Connie Williams, Rose
Jacobson and Gladys Stenstrom.
PARTICIPANTS
NEEDED
Vbur newspaper gives you
everything you could ever want
in terms oI valuable Information.
Money • Health • Interviews
Reviews • Editorials • Advice
Recipes • Coupons • Politics
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S u b scrib e Today!t
Seminole Herald
407/322-2611
curriculum committee, part of
flic 125th anniversary committee,
Rid produced a history of
Sanfotd which is already being
used In schools.
In addition, fo purchasing
items in 2003 for Die Museum,
the Sodcty also rim s to upgrade
its equipment wnlch Ls being
used to produce tlie newsletters
and other publications.
Grace Marie Stinedplior, cliairman of the Sanford Museum
Board for the past two years,
revealed that after many years of
pluming for nn expansion to the
Museum, and giving these ideas
to the aimmisslon, the dty aim mission h is finally placed funds
for an architect In its 2003 budget.
The general pirn is to add a
meeting room onto tlie east side
of the present Museum and a
large gallery on the west side.
The meeting room is needed
as the present room is now being
used as a research room with sev
eral sliclvcs of material available.
year, including 24 new memtiers.
Winners of 2003 Society mem
berships for selling tire most his
toric calendars were Donald
Knight, Grave Marie Stinecipher,
Bette States and Jay Jaaibs.
Calendars continue on sale at
the Sanford Museum, Knights
Shoo Store and the Seminole
Herald.
Following the installation of
officers, a preview of the coming
year was presented and tlie 2003
budget was adopted.
Program chairman, Paul
Hodgins, presented a list of sug
gestions from which the pro
grams will be selected. TTie
March 27 meeting will feature a
History of Fort Mellon by
researcher Christine Best. Ms.
Best has discovered much new
information which slie will
reveal and also tell of how she
uncovered It. She had also locat
ed the Charles Mellon family,
some of whom visited Sanfotd
for the first time a few weeks
ago.
Ms. Best, chairman of the
publications committee,
announced that the book "The
1listory of Fort Mellon" will be
published soon by the Society.
She had been asked to write a
brochure on Fort Mellon to give
out at the Museum; her research
led lier to write a 40 plus page
booklet.
This brochure has been print
ed and the committee will pro
duce other historical brochures
during the year plus postcards
of old and new Sanford views.
An Arcadia book on Sanford is
also being planned.
Patty Swann revealed that a
For Research Project on
Jury System
Saturday, March 6th
In Orlando.
Must be resident of;
Orange, Seminole,
Osceola, Volusia or
Brevard County.
Be reg. voter w/
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�T he S eminole H ebaiji
P a g e 6,\ Sunday, February 2,2003
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NEW LAW IMPACTS MEDICARE
“Curves For Women” Now
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appropriate for women o f nny age or ability
weight-loss goals (along with our
level and everyone works at their own pace
unique eating plan). There are no spe
n moderate intensity workout. Because it is non
cial food products to purchase, but we
impact, it is technically as safe on joints as
do sell some vitamin/supplemcnt
water ncrobics. Our goal is optimal wellness
products developed specifically for
we provide an effective exercise program. The
women’s needs. We offer an exciting
’Curves’ program may be able to improve the
‘first visit discount’, special rates for
health and fitness o f women with high blood
family members, full time students,
pressure, stroke, diabetes, arthritis, asthma
and gift certificates are always avail
and fibromyalngia. “I have been excit
able. Most major credit cards accept
ed by the results that members are
ed.
.
achieving. Within a couple o f weeks,
Longwood hours (subject to change
members often report feeling better,
as our membership grows) are current
sleeping better, increased energy,
ly: Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 12
improved posture, and fitting better in
noon and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday we
their clothing. I never saw comparable
close at 7 p.m. Closed Saturday and
results during my 15 years as an
Sunday. 2003 hours: We will open ear
Aerobics Instructor.’’
lier
on
weekdays
at
8 a.m. and begin Saturday hours front
The ’Curves’ program is exercise women will do, even
8
a.m.
to
11
a.m.
.
•'
if they don’t like to exercise. ‘Sptmde*’. is never required;
Our
locations
are
394
N.
Hwy.
17-92,
Longwood.
FI
we wear comfortable clothing and supportive shoes.
32750 Longwood Plaza Phone: 407-331-1080 and 1782
There are no weight stacks and no special coordination is
S.
Woodland Blvd., DcLand, FI 32724 Victoria Square
required. Since there are no specific ‘class’ times, mem
Shopping Center. Phone: 386-740-1080.
bers come when it is convenient. Each 30-minute work
C
CALL: 1-800-797-2273
TDD: 1-877-TDD-4HUM
Mon. -Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
T h u n d a y , F tb n ia r y 6
11:00 a .m .
O o ld a n Corral R estaurant
2 7 0 1 W . Vin a S t. (19 2 )
K lts lm m a a , F I 3 4 7 4 1
R e fre sh m e n ts will be se rve d
Benefits, p re m iu m s and
copaym ents cha nged
January 1, 2 0 0 3
Frid a y . Feb rua ry 7
11 :0 0 a .m .
O o ld a n Corral Restaurant
8 9 7 W . Tow ns Pa rk w a y
Alta m on te Sp rings 3 2 7 1 4
Please call for details.
H U M A N A ..
An H M 0 with a Medicare+Cholce contract available to anyone
enrolled In Part B and entitled to Part A of Medicare through age
or disability. Mem bers must use network providers oxcept in
emergency or urgently needed care situations. A sales
representative will be present with Information and applications.
GH-921S6 A602
0 2 0 0 2 Humana tnc.
Gift Certificates
2 Month Membership
JO IN
NOW
C u r v e m, t h e W o r l d ’m l a r g e a t fU n em m f r a n c h i s e
o ffe r * ...
• Q uickfll - n complete workottl’ln*Jt»»t 8 ° m inute* **
• O n -iite weight loan guidi
LO N O W O O D
Call
394 N. Hwy. 17-92
.«*,«*
-
D a vid B la c k
H o m e M a in te n a n c e
W A N TED
JU N K
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 0 3 0 3
• Painting
A Construction Business /
E M
Pressure W ashing
Antique Furniture?
• W ood Work
An Open Friday Night?
• A/C Repair
• Plumbing
and most other
general repairs
U
- P
U
L
L
- I T
L O W E S T P R I C E S IN T O W N
TOP D O LLA R PAID FOR JU N K C A R S & T RUCKS
3301 W. S t. R d . 46 • S a n fo rd
1 Mile W. ol Airport Blvd. 2 1/2 Miles E ol 1-4. Seminole Mall Exit
B ecros ot cars 8 trucks. Domestic. Import 8 European
M
The Seminole Herald
P I R E
A U T O
• Pool Repair
The Classifieds are the easiest,
most effective way to advertise.
A one-time ad will have people
from all over the area showing
interest In what you've got to
sell. S o don't be shy, tell
everyone, you have what they
want. Place your ad today.
407-322-2611
CARS
4 0 7 - 8 0 8 - 4 7 1 7
Lic e n s e & Insured
C L A SSIF IED S
C S L # 02|7358
S C L # 017698
O
T O
R S
A N D
T R A N S M I S S I O N S
IN S T A L L A T IO N S A V A IL A B L E W IT H *
9 0 D A Y / 3 0 0 0 M IL E W A R R A N T Y
N o o n e C a n B e a t O u r In s ta lle d
P r ic e s . G iv e U s A C a ll
J o h n E d w a r d J o n e s , P .A .
T o A d v e r tis e O n
" S r i i 'i i r t * i'll l i m * . i u j i i f f i l /»«•»■•«»#»•• m i l l tin'll'
/ i i i i i i l i t / m i i i r r All i/i'm >." ‘
lld e r A c c o u n tin g
& Tax Se rvice In c .
T h is P a g e
• M em ber
C k rt.lU n I ea st QnriHV tilti'C 1W it
M
• Florida liar
• Academ y o f Florida Trial I-awyer* (D iplom ats)
• A kw ciation o f Trial law yer* o f Am erica
(Suktaining member)
• U S N a vy J A O C
•AV Knli'd in Mu/tinilalc-1 lublKlI
• O f Counvcl In Maher, (im lcy A Matter. I ’.A
Winter Park and U » Angclck. C A klnce IV80.
S um* IV6S. over 6.7UI i l i c n l i have com e tu uui u llU e i h o-arn e o f a tragedy or
icn o u a acitd eru When you we In thi» rituatton. you need to u r k t l an ciperterM cil.
at
m "s*
I
-322-2611
com petent aiu an ry to ndvue and a u U I you - uim eim e Mho Mill lin e n and underL s p t - • prrt«»n who h o c ip c ric iK c d you pain, co n cern *, ano e t t e o f
Due UI tctu ru i per natal u a x e d ie t la u ie d by a cc id cn u In my o » n I arm Iy. my law
p ra ctu c haa lie c V d e d n a re iflo helping accid ent v ictim ., I
* 1f t*
L a m in g c u lin u and I mured people for m e r JO y e a n O m S O * uCnor ili e n u Ua»e
l e c u per tonally le fc n e d lo u i fn a n part and prevent k a lo lk d th e n u 1*1 our e» p en
c a r and craiuiuuncnl work l ie you
_______________________________________
4 0 7 - 8 3 4 - 5 7 0 0
3 5 2 - 3 8 3 - 5 4 0 0
W tu lu r l*jiik
IVItiinil U ltra
K C a K sislltu rry O f f i c e s
O ffice
W WW . |If 11el W - 1*O111
Jack E. W ildar C.P.A. E.A.
To serve you better,
We have moved our
Sanford Office to
820 Lake Mary Blvd.
Sanford, FL 32771
T h e p h o n e Is th e s a m e
407-323-1040
Located at T h e B a y h e a d E ye Center
across Irom
Somlnole Community College Entrance
C a ll u s now , for y o u r a p p o in tm e n t
, tu • *
,m»A
M0 £
m
�Sunday. Krbrunry
T iif. SrvuNfHJ1.
is pleased to announce the relocation o f our
Sanford office to
735 Primera Blvd., Suite #135 •Lake Mary, FL
407-321-0085 •407-328-7658 (fax)
R|)
* Board Certified Pediatricians
* Most Insurances Accepted
S
• Children & Adolescents Birth to 18
* Prenatal Open House
LC
a
* 2 1
\
13
20
21
22
^
^
T
^
^
s o
n
o
36 L e ss likely to
73
* *
75
37 Purplish red
« ™ ■ ***
38 Audiophiles buys 78 Sp an ish toasl
39 Beard, e g
81 Rodeo la sso s
40 Pocket problem
“ Rrm ge
41 Director Kazan
8 5 H o ^ d h r?
42 En h an ce s
8 7 C U » ic M c » T i
43 M ark Twain
88 Actor M orales
National Forest 89 Current letters
28
29
31
34
39
Dire destiny
H ogw ash
Secret supply
Job follower
Scam m ers'
^ngouu?
nicknam e
130 G uts
131 C am p projects
132 M ore than just
plugs
4 5 F a k e rte a k ?
DOW N
L a n e W e s t c r g a r d , A .R .N .P .
r~ 2
Caring for children in Central Florida for over 30 years
T~ T
5
•
the poot
"° P ® Floats
5 1 1 'T ,ufU
10 WtOtl UO
Dawn Diomede, A.R.N.P.
ft \
64 Strth Q reok k w
66 B on e le ss entrAf
6 8 O ceanic refHi*
™
70 87-Dow n
„ 1In* * n * n^ ,
72 M oney-saving
the se .e s Mm
site
16 Rum _ T u gge r 44 Truck nam e
93
-C a ts' character 46 Fast w ay to travel
17 Com paq
49 First printing.
M
competitor
often
18 Olym pic skier
^ L u cy's landtody
Tom m y
47 It', .r^rvwtrwn trt 1 OnAkn'a SOUOd
D ip lo m a t's, A m e rica n H oard o f Pediatrics
|V
24 It m ay be
culturod
28 R em ain*
30 W arning label
word
32 Political sutlw
33 Sto p s o n «
35 Capital E N E ot
British break
city
Dtody
Alpine loot
112 Mortar carriers 8 K -6
Sou p g o with
1 1 5 -Trial s
9 R u le s ot conduct
Society lor the
chealm gP
10 M ichelangelo
bijd*
120 Motol freebie
m asterptoco
23 Potbelly output? 124 V e g a *
1 1 . heartbeat
25 Squow ed
h e sh en er?
12
Shot stopper
26 B agel choice
127 R ound s up
13 Sn ack In a sh e *
27 • _ with the love 128 Ready lor som e 14 2002 Ryder C up
ol sacred sona”
dirt?
winner
MJton
129 Military
15 1949 battlo-o»-
Brenda B. Lewis, M.D., F.A.A.P.
Kimberly J . Kilgore, M.D., F.A.A.P.
Marcia Gayoso, M.D., F.A.A.P.
w
-M A K IN G A M A N
104 Bargain
2 French play part
M EA N " By NANCY
basem ent
3 Com poser JanAcek
SA LO M O N AN D
baton?
4 M aurui Loa Itoe
G A IL G R A B O W S K I 106 A n de n l ascolic 5 Pttvileged, In a
A C R O SS
107 Sound ol the
w ay
1 O scar winner
South
6 C B S hit dram a set
B ony
109 G ive a d a m ?
In V o g a s
6 Enter covertly
110 Nobel Institute
7 Portorm s 4 la P
5fl A IhfOW
114 Lika the G obi
118 Brawl
117 G p with die
m otto-To
sorve. not to be
served"
118 K ansas-b om
dramatist
119 M ap n os . often
120 Sch ool subj
121 Sweetie
122 "__poettaT
123 C A T scan
relative
124 C lub lor
sw ingers
125 "Boola Boota"
collegian
126 1942 F D R
creation
Call 1-900-226-4413. 99 cents a mlnuto
J r ~ a i6 r r 17“ 1
TT
20
22
iH
2t
41
A
II
SI
M
Central Florida
StephanNimbargi, M.D.
Board Certified Pediatrician
#
★ New Patients Welcome ★
m flk
109 Timberlachcn Circle
Lake
FL 32746
Ph.407-330-0882
Fax 407-333-9881
®
M R
r W l f n
TW
TaST
Wn
fflf
! School
! Physicals
J ForSchool Children
• $»e
ew Patient;
pi
205 N. P a rk Ave., Ste. 108
A popka, FL 32703
Ph. 407-880-7787
Fax 407-880-7792
| M ^ jjjjk
•
I
I
We accept Medicaid, PUP Healthy Kids,
See Solution on Page 8
HealthEase. StayWeU A most other Insurances rf
]0th Annual
T u p p e r w a r e n5l [
open house
ni
W in te r & S p rin g C a ta lo g P r e v ie w
Warehouse Sale
F r l. Feb. 7 , Noon - 8 :0 0 P.M . • S a t. Feb. 8, 8 :0 0 A .M . - Nooi
C onic am t s e e w hat is n ew in TU pperware
T he L a m e s t D isplay In C en tral F L
1 0 % + O ff • 2 5 % O ff C o lle c to rs T U p p e rw a re
garage
Bring any p l.t., tint art cr.ck.d, chipped. p..l.d or brokaii Uni you nt.d replaced I
II yoa h ... loti day part*, bring rdmalnlag
i
part and w. c.n ord.r tin lo.t Ham at a wn.ll cnt.
<:
d L.
Del A Elaine W ilson
■’ “ I K
\
.
107 G arrison Dr.. Sanford
V lM M
4GA (W est 2 0 t h S t.)
'i l L
H R r
No. o n Club T o G a rriso n
n ffiSL'A
q
iuum&iimi lswi•wnaim
pi
Lake Mary City Hall and Frank Evana Center, (“Old City Hall")
Comer ot Lake Mary Blvd. & Country Club Road
K L
R 8 V P
.
4 0 7 -3 2 1 -8 4 2 1
.f. 2
R e c e iv e a s p e c ia l
g ift w ith ad
“A Celebration o f Lake Mary’s Past, Present and Future...!"
Be A Part Of The Good Olde D ays Of Celebration With An
Advertisem ent To Support T his Worthy Project.
Why wait, get hi shape!!!
The Seminole Herald will publish a special advertising supplement
for Olde Lake Mary Days
PU BLICATIO N DATE: Wednesday, February 26,2003
D EA D LIN E: Wednesday, February 19,2003
RATE: $5 per column inch
Call your advertising sales representative at the Seminole Herald today to
schedule your ad in this special supplement.
f
• i f
v
The T rain ers Edge, Inc.
“F itness C enter”
The Trainerseftf£
Featuring Our
Certified Personal Trainers
0pteU w ti*uy:
Bornle Bresie,
Sanford's Finest
M a s s a y a Therapist
License #MA0975
Apointm ents:
paranoicHerald
Serving Sem inole County Since 1908
300 N. French Ave.
Sanictd. FL 32771
Advertising Snlec f.
Panel (fa/) -0-1
fOKit^'lWAI*
407-416-4355
D e b o ra V o n H e rb u lls,
O w n o r/C ertifled
P e r s o n a l TValner
770 M o n r o e R o a d
^fsnforci, F lo rid a 32771
(|-4 exit 104)
•
Call: 407-3S0-4202
Fox: 407*323-9304
(Bottom Left to Top Right) Penny Price McIntosh,
Ian Drum m ond. Deoou. UnnHerbulls, D ond l O'Neal,
Dob Davis, Stephanie Mot/dort,
C n ggon .
�P ag e fl Sunday. February 2. 200.1
T he S munoiz Herald
Foundation pave the way for education with brick campaign
The Foundation for Seminole
County Public Schools is paving
the way to further enhance
Seminole County students' educa
tion.
The
Foundation
has
launched a new- fundraising Initia
tive titled Pathway to Success,
which offers an opportunity for
individuals and businesses to pur
chase inscribed "Success Bricks"
that will nave a permanent walk
way to the Educational Support
Center on Lake Mary Boulevard.
T h e bricks are a gn-at way to
promote a business, since llic mes
sage will last for decades and tin?
educational Support Center Ls one
of Seminole County's most visited
government buildings," said Tina
Caldcrrme, executive director of
The Foundation. "The bricks arc
also a great way fc; individuals to
commemorate a special occasion
or Hunk someone The pathway
will really reflect the heart of
Seminole County, with individual
messages and bricks from local
companies."
All proceeds from the sale of
bricks benefit The Foundation,
which provides programs for
Seminole County schools such as
S alv atio n A rm y an n o u n ces co m m u n ity a ctiv itie s p ro g ra m
The Salvation Army, located at 700 W. 24th
Street in Sanford announced it will begin host
ing a slate of family-fun activities as part of ils
new Community ActiviUes program.
"We realize that many people do not know
we have a full gymnasium, and we look for
ward to more people using the facility and
being aware of now much ivc have to offer",
said Eva Monroe, the newly appointed
Community Center Director.
The new schedule includes an open gymna
sium (tor all ages) from 2 to 6 p.m.. Mondaythrough Friday. There will also be a weekly
"scouting-form" program
for boys and girls ages 6-18. Tliosc pnv
grams include arts and CTafts, field trips, and
camping.
The pmgrams being offering arc as follows:
• Open Gym: Monday - Friday 2-6 PM and
one Saturday a month, starting Feb. 22
• Sports Activities: Basketball, Volleyball,
Indoor I lockey, etc
• Guards, Sunbeams and SAAC (These arc a
badge earning programs) Ages 6-18
• Teen and Young Adult Night: 7 3 0 to 9 3 0
PM (began Jan. 31) Ages 13-35
C O ST-SA V IN G P R E S C R IP T IO N D R U G S
C u ll
to c U iy ... S n v o
u p
to
5 0 %
Now, a reliable Canadian company sends your
prescriptions directly to you. It's easy and can save
you money. Call today for complete Information
30 frankln Strati
, Ontxno. Cauda K6M1A1
• Corps Cadets (5 year Bible Study) for 7lh
grade and up
• Camps: Day Camps In Fall, Spring and
Summer, and Away Camps Ages 6-18
• Sunday Early Service 8:45 AM
• Sunday School 9:45 AM
• Holiness Meeting 11:00 AM
Families and young people interested in
attending these activities should call 407-322
2M2, ext. 227 and ask to speak wiOi Monroe.
"I love to have a great time and I know that
the youth and families But come Iterc will
have a great time too," Monroe said.
•
ATTENTION WORLDCOivf INVESTORS
If you invested in WwidCom through Salomon Smith Barney
You may be entitled tp get your money back.
For more information and a free consultation, call now!
1-866-FRAUD911
1-866-372-8391
,
Hooper A Weil. L.L.C. June* Rickard Hooper. Attorney
Officer: Florida. New York; Mala Office: OrUndo. Florida
Tali 1-D77-DM-OM7
Fax: 1 4 1 3 0 6 6 4 1 4 6
C m a i nrO canpdcom
W fctatt w iift CJflpd com
"Success Bricks," arc available for
$400 and arc inscribed with a com
pany logo or up to six lines of text.
For morc information about the
I’athway to Success program, call
The Foundation for Seminole
County Public Schools dt (407)
3204)181.
scholarships, classroom grants
and rccognition programs for stu
dents, as well as rewards to out
standing teadiers.
"Success Bricks" arc available
with up to three lines of text for as
little as $95. "Success Blocks,"
which arc twice the size of
Solution to T oday’s Puzzle
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Page 7
* 1,000 Down
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Immediate $$ for Structured Settlements.
Notes, Accident Cases, Insurance Payments...
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SANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH
v a r ic o s e v e in s
1*01 S. P,rk Av... S«nlonj
Free Admission • Free Child Care
Feb. 7,2003 •7:00 p.m. (A Billy Graham Film)
101+ Crafters Walmart Plaza
S T E R L . S IL V E R
14K JE W E LR Y
65% OFF
inventory reduction sale thru Feb.
I4K M M li.ill i .ii i mux i t " , n12.IM hi to N-i M I *\ I
III M )l(l DM II s s » || \|(Ms \\ Ml \|l| I
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N" s s ( 11,i i in Hi.ii i l t l . I 'I.Nijm j i ’H. s'i'i. mm s.M.fis
F rom mm until* ViiltMitiiieN l)av
l \lt \ |)iircliasiMirj> HJL.OO or more
receives
a Tree SS Heart Valued (<<
••m
$ X . 6 0 i m l i solid ln-:iit U ria h s | .7(,M U1(1(14-HSSfi
Sliii|ir> .ii .ill. liiilU -illi. Iii-nrls. I .ii^li*. t - u . plain S S
r a r r i n u sliapt-s i t j ». S7.9U now S 2 .7 7 . rosi-s.
u u isliro o in s. Ixokopi-lli. d o lp h in s, i-u.
iiHiny
o t h e r K ills
(£>_
40
io 6 0 %
oil'
V" Ii i . iss trmpli- ja r with lid rog. S2(i.llll now V I.Ill
in.iu\ n lliir similar inarhdowns. All ili-nis subject to
-(rrior sail- and no special orders al llu-se prices.
<" 1 0 1 + ( It \| 11 K S IN W A I . M A K T C M R .
Ml IK li t) I M l KI'UIM s
I • ( KM II Its. \\ \| M VUI
1*1 \/ \. I III k . M I I I \kl M \K\ III A IM)\ I7-M2 IN
s \NI OKI). I'll. 407-327-1 Iltl
If you're tired of living with varicose
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V e in C lin ic o f O r la n d o
1000 Executive Drive • Oviedo
4 0 7 *Q 7 i* Q fin n
“ v#
5P/1 V O U U
oMfss Seminole County
ficfio(!a/is(tif> ‘-Pageant
A n O fficial Prelim inary fo r The M is s Florida
A n d M is s A m erica Pageants
February 22 , 2003
7:00 P.M.
The H elen Stairs T h eatre
T h e r e ’s a
(D ow n tow n Sanford)
better
w a y to b u y
in s u r a n c e .
Come Be A Part O f The
Miss Seminole County
You c a n buy your
in s u r a n c e
fiom .i stcnwjri at a
Pageant,
1 -8 0 0
For More Information Call
NUM BER
o r fro m
T O N Y
R U S S I
INSURANCE
RICHARD RUSSI
...a neighbor, aomconc you know,
someone you con trust and respect.
Call today und talk (o a real person
who cares about your family's
protection and security.
Since IV6H
ISIS S. French Ave.
iA uto- burners Insurance
Sanford
Life Home Car Business
TU 'Me PreJUm “ fieyle"
(407) 322-0285
(407) 321-3576
Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00
At The Door...$15.00
cP/todueKon anc/ fiitotainmeirf by
M iriam & Valerie's
School of Dance Arts
**3^ <Qoad 9 o J C iouud wUlss Jwuico fRfgins 9 J mc* *
�I n s id e :
Page 9
*
Sunday
F e b ru a ry 2
Lake Mary No. 1 again
Briefs
R am s move to
top of poll in
C lass 6A girls
USA JU N IO R G IRLS
SOFTBALL TRYOUTS
The USA Softball National
Training Center-East Coast at
Merrill Park in Altamonte
Springs will lx- hosting the
USA Softball junior G irl’s
National Team Open Tryout
on Saturday, February 8th.
All US female citizens bom
in 1984 or later are eligible to
try- out. A minimum of two
players will be selected from
the Altamore Springs site to
advance to the final tryout in
Salem, Oregon, to compete
for the chance to be named to
the 20-03 USA Softball junior
Women's World
Championship Team! The
deadline to enter Ls Feb. 3.
Participants will receive a
USA Softball T-shirt, their
very own USA Softball
Official Number, and entry
into the National Team's
database for future opportu
nities with USA Softball.
For additional tryout loca
tions and information, please
contact Altamonte Sports at
407-571-8728, or visit the
Altamonte Sports website at
www.altamontesports.org.
LAKE MARY GAMES
The Lake Mary High School
Track Club will be hosting
the Lake Mary Games 2003
for High School Age Division
athletes on Saturday,
February 8.
Each athlete is limited to
three events, counting relays,
and the cost is $3 per person
if paid by Feb. 5. Late regis
tration, the day of the event,
will cost $5 per person.
Proceeds will benefit the
; LMI IS track program.
Field events are (boys and
girls): long jump, high jump
and shot put.
Running events arc (boys
and girls): 100/110 high hur
dles, 100-meter dash, 1,600metcr run, 4 X 100-meter
relay, 600-meter run ands 4 X
400-meter relay.
Late registration begins at 8
a.m. with the field events
starting at 9 a.m. and the run
ning events beginning at 10
a.m.
Gold, Silver and Bronze
medals will be awarded to
the top three finishers in each
event, male and female, with
one High School age division.
Competitors MAY NOT wear
school uniforms since this is
an age group event.
For more information and
to obtain an entry form,
please call 407-333-2370.
OVIEDO BENEFIT GOLF
TOURNAM ENT
The 1st annual Glen Abbey
Two-Person, Best-Ball
Tournament benefiting the
Oviedo High School girl's
and boy's golf teams will be
held Saturday and Sunday,
February 8-9.
This two day event is limit
ed to the first 60 teams and
entry fees are $95 per person
or $190 per team and
includes 2 day green fee and
cart fee, plus a BBQ chicken
buffet with all tire trimmings
on Sunday at completion of
round. Up to $2,400 in prizes
will be awarded along with
individual trophies for divi
sion winners.
The format will be Best Ball
on Saturday to determine
which of the four divisions
teams will be placed (teams
with combined liandicap* r f
10 or less, or within four
strokes of the lead, will be in
the Championship Division).
All scores are on a Scratch
Basis with division winners
determined by two-day
totals. Ties for first will be
decided by a playoff with
other ties broken by matching
care, starting with the 18th
hole on back. Team skins can
be purchased for $20 per day.
For information call Rich
(407-328-8383), Dan (407-302
7270) or the Glen Abbey Pro
Shop (386-668-4209) or for
See Briefs, Page
_________
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary girls
basketball team is back in a familiar posi
tion this week as the Rams moved to the
top of the FSWA Class 6A State Poll after
edging previous No. 1 Oviedo on the
Lions' home floor last week.
Over the past decade ta k e Mary has
made a habit of appearing at or near the
top of the poll, but it took the 'upset' to
make the jump to the top this time.
In fact, the new poll is just a flip-flop
from last week as the Lions fell to No. 4,
the spot occupied by the Rams last week.
Ilie only other Seminole County team
getting recognition this week is Trinity
Prep, which remained at No. 2 in the
Class 2 Poll.
ta k e Mary (22-2) affirmed its No. 1
standing by getting past Winter Springs,
48-37, Monday night ns Alcxa Kane
poured in a game high 16 points. Sara
Nuxol led the Bears with 11 points.
‘Other’ Merthie
Lyndon Merthie
powers Lake
Mary boys past
Winter Springs
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
Ford on
pole, but
Chevy
quickest
Special to tha Herald
DAYTONA BEACH — The
Rolcx Sports Car Scries held
first round qualifying for this
weekend's 41st Rolex 24 At
Daytona on Thursday at
Daytona International
Speedway.
Scott Maxwell put the #88 1800-PITSHOP.COM Ford Focus
Daytona Prototype of
M ultima tic on the pole with a
115.969 mph lap in 150.512- t
however It was Ju stin Bell
clocking the qufcfcest'UnieTh 1
the #40 Xtremeiens Corvette of
Derhaag Motorsports with his
1:49.394 lap at 117.155 mph
Maxwell was awarded the
pole position per Grand
American rules, which state
that all the Daytona Prototypes
will start at the front of the grid
for the Rolex 24 At Daytona.
“We are a little bit confused
because these guys (Daytona
Prototype teams) are kind of
getting slower every time w c go
out onto the track. They were
running 47s at beginning In
December, 48s at the test and
50s today, but we were running
exactly what w e did during the
test weekend. I don't know
why they're sandbagging on
m e," joked Bell following quali
fying"These races are rarely won
from the pole," quipped David
Donohue in response. Donohue
will start the #58 Red Bull
Porsche-powered FABCAR
Daytona Prototype In the num
ber two position on Saturday
after recording a 150.775 lap at
115.694 mph.
"W e weren't expecting this,
that's for sure," said Maxwell of
his first Rolex 24 pole. "And I
have to thank David (Donohue)
for giving me the world's great
est tow around the bank," he
quickly added with a smile.
Porsche factory driver Marc
Licb grabbed the GT pole at the
wheel of the #43 YES Network
See Racing, Page 11
LAKE MARY — While it
comes as no surprise that a
Merthie was the star for the
ta k e Mary boys on
Wednesday was named
Merthie, it probably was not
the one most expected.
Lyndon Merthie, the son of
former Seminole Community
College conch Bernard
Merthie and the older cousin
of Rams star Darryl, hit a
game-wmn mg'threo-pointcr
the buzzer as ta k e Mary
edged the Bears, 69-68.
But the game-winning shot
was not the reason Lyndon
Merthie was the star on this
night as the junior swlngman
also poured in a team-high 22
points to overshadow another
outstanding display of shoot
ing by Winter Springs' Ryan
Exter and a record-setting per
formance from Darryl.
Exter, playing hLs first game
since hitting county records
for points, 54, and three-point
ers, 11, in a game, was on fire
again, hitting seven more
'tnree's' and scoring 43 points,
the second highest point total
in a game for a Bear.
Ih e senior sharp-shooter
looked like he had given
Winter Springs (10-10) a win
when he converted two free
throws with only two seconds
remaining, giving the Bears a
68-66 lead.
But Lyndon Merthie Mimehow got free and hit the bomb
as time expired.
Darryl Merthie did not have
a shabby night himself scoring
15 points and handing out a
tak e Mary school-record tying
14 assists.
Keith Wright and Eddie
Willingham both had eight
rebounds for the Rams (13-6),
while Jordan Davidson pulled
down seven rebounds for
Winter Springs.
Trinity Prep may slip a little next week
after being upset oy No. 9 Father Lopez,
51-47, last Friday. Angela Guiu scored 21
points for the Saints, while Erin
Kirkwood added seven rebounds and
three assists, Badawi also had seven
rebounds.
Trinity Prep rebounded quickly, how
ever as it overcame an early deficit then
went to the four-comer offense to hold
off ta k e Highland Prep, 42-37, on
Tuesday, then hammered Berkley Prep
from Tampa, 70-16, Thursday night.
Guiu had 14 points and two assists and
Kirkwood added 13 points, 11 rebounds
In the victory over LHP, while Badawi
led the way against Berkley with 18
See G irls, Page 11
Lyndon Morthle camo alive
Wednesday ngiht. scoring 22 points
and hitting a game-winning threepointer at the buzzer as Lako Mary
odged Winter Springs, 60-68,
despite a 43-point effort from the
Bears Ryan Exter. It was a big night
all around tor the Morthie family as
Lyndon's younger cousin, Darryl,
scored 15 points and handed out a
school-record tying 14 assists as
the Rams tmprovod to 13-6 on the
season. Seminole also got a big win
as Athony Turner (No. 22, right)
scored 20 points and pulled down
10 robounds as Arrow Force XI
upset Pine Ridge. 56-54.
SCC softball looking to continue streak
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
All-American Lacey Swarthout returns lor her sophomore season alter a 26
8 Ireshman year that Included 222 strike outs and 12 shutouts.
SANFORD — The Seminole Community
College softball team has made great strides
under coach Courtney Miller since the program
switched to fastpilch six years ago.
‘Ihe seventh season kicks off next Saturday with
a tournament In Clearwater hosted by St.
Petersburg College and the Raiders are expecting
big things this season with several top returnees
and a good recruiting off season.
Ihe team annually plays in the Mid-Florida
Conference and for the last two years lias quali
fied for the Florida Community College Activities
Association State Tournament Region VIII State
Tournament and in 2001 finished the season
ranked number two in the Final ICCAA Top 10
Poll.
Ihe Raiders' academic record is just as impres
sive as its athletic history. In 1998, the team
tanked seventh in the nation academically, with
an overall 3.04 GPA.
No stranger to athletic awards, the Raiders'
most recent accomplishments include four AllAmericans, 16 All-State and eight Academic All
American students.
Additionally, Miller celebrated yvinnlng her
300th victory during the 2002 season, which
earned her the National Fastpitch Coaches
Association's Easton Victory Club award.
SCC's hopes this season ride on the strong right
arm of sophomore pitcher Lacey Swarthout.
I h e 5-foot-3 hurlcr from Colonial went 26-8 as a
freshman with five no-hitters, earning her All
American honors.
The 26 victories broke the school mark of 25
and Swarthout also shattered the school record
for strike outs with 222, erasing the old mark of
132, and established a new shutout record with
12.
Four other All-Mid-Florida Conferences per
formers return for their sophomore seasons in
centerfielder Lori Schnepf from University, short
stop Katie Field from Oviedo, second baseman
See Softball, Page 10
�1
1
"
P age 10 Sundny. February. 2. 2()0:»
Boys
Continued from page 9
In game's from Thursday
night, Um ar Wilson scored 18
points and Maurice Hall 12, but
it was not enough to overcome a
20 point effort from Pine Ridge's
Jermaine Alfonso as the
Panthers (12-5) edged Lyman
(11-7), 52-48.
Crooms Academy picked up a
48-42 victory over North Star
Christian as Cherry and Turner
scored 14 points each for the
Panthers.
Orangewood Christian got 17
points from Vandeslreck and
nine rebounds and nine assists
from Meier in a 65-40 triumph
over West Oaks.
Michael Decn led a balanced
attack with 10 points as The
M aster's Academy crushed
Circle Christian, 85-50.
C.J. Marimon had 14 points
and nine assists and Eric Fraser
added nine rebounds ns Lake
Mary Prep cased past Central
Florida Christian Academy, 54
46.
r A v m r s s jz , g r e y h o u n d s u
Lyman MI-7)
Whratet 4 Wilwei IS. Mill 12. RrfSmnn 9,
Vatbuml 3. ToUU 19 4 A 48
T iie S kminou H erald
PI nr R id ** (12-31
M irvatki 2. Jonr» 4. i V l r m 10, Alhwno 20.
Williams 4. I la m 4, t o worth 8 Total* 19 13
21 3 1
I ym m
13 7 11 13 _ 48
ritw R k fg *
4 9 I I 19 _ S2
Thfrr-fntnt field goal* _ lym an h (IUI1 X
WkWwi Rcftrinmt, Vanbuml); Pine PkJg* 1
()orm ) Tr*m (oul» _ l y man 20. Plnr RkJf*e 10.
R«ulrd mil _ now . T ith ln r ili _ m w
On Wednesday, Pat Kiscaden
scored 19 points, and Grant
I lerrcn added 17 points and
nine rebounds as Oviedo (17-5)
dominated visiting Doland (12
8), 62-46. Brimmer added three
assists for the Lions.
IJO N S *2. BULLDOGS 44
lle la n d (11-8,4-3)
McCaaliB X Tlahrr IS. WNppI* 2. Shayland
Patrick 4. $hn*y*f 4. Brumbaugh 13. Ifa b te 13
13-14 44
Oviedo (17-3. 7-0)
(Vi\ ib 12. BHmmrt 4. Ilm e n 17, llavila a
Could 8. Znltm ki 2. Kiwadm 19 Total* 18 17
2162.
D *U n d
7 7 10 22 _ 44 H
Oviedo
9 14 19 2 2 . 4 2
Thrrr-poml field gnaU _ OrLfend 3 {Shay land
Patrfck 2. hdw r I). Oviedo 3 (M v ad -n .*»).
Team foub _ [ H a n d 19;Oviedo 19. h m lrd out
. [ H a n d , Whipple; O rk d o , llrrm v. /ielimkt
Trihedral* . none. Junior vanity _ O r k d o 110,
IVLand 45.
Tuesday night Seminole had
gotten back on the winning
track by upsetting Pine Ridge,
56-54.
Anthony Turner led Arrow
Force XI with 20 points and 10
rebounds, while Cy Wynn was
also in double figures with 12
points and Chris Mowing hand
ed out five assists.
DcUmd had tuned up for the
game with Oviedo by getting
past Lake Brantley, 59-50.
Marques Johnson led the
Patriots with 14 points while
Kyle Fowler added 13 and Todd
Stamp 11.
Lyman picked up a nice dls- 3
trict victory, 79-53, over
Titusville as Wilson scored 17
points, Thomas Van Brunt
grabbed nine rebounds and Hall
had six assists.
Orlando Christian Prep
lopped Lake Mary Prep, 70-55,
despite 23 points from Matt
Lawres. Fraser added seven
rebounds and Marimon had
nine assists.
Trinity Pier* got 17 points and
nine rebounds from Madison
Hampden and four assists from
Omar Qa/.i, but it was not
enough as the Saints fell 53-47
to Father Lopez.
Orangewood Christian rolled
over Deltona Christian, 85-29,
with Porter scoring 13 points
and McGill 10. Meier added
nine rebounds and Caulfield
eight assists.
BULLDOGS 99, PATRIOTS SO
U l t Brantley IIS-11, 2-41
Johnenn 14. Teal X Allen 4. Hendry X Fowler
1.1, Scamp II , !Y *v tn 2 . Total* 1 2 8 -1 6 5 0
Dr Land 412-7, 4-2)
McCaakUl 7, Flahrr II , Whipple 12. Shayland
Patrick 3, Shruyrv 2. Brumbaugh 22 Total*: IS
14-29 56.
D elan d
14 9 20 1 0 . S9
Lake Brantley
IS 0 IS 1 7 . SO
Three-poinl ftrU goal* . Lake Brantley 6
(Stamp 3, Tral, A lim , llm d ry ); D r Land 3
(Brumbaugh 2. McCaaklO) Tram hmla _ Lake
llrantlry 24; D rla n d I S Fouled out _ D rln n J,
S r n p a n Technical* _ la k e Brantlry, Fowler.
C SEE N WAVE 55, SA IN TS 47
Trinity Prep (12-01
Qaxi 15. E. Dietrich I. S Dietrich 10, Mad
liam pd m 17, Mac. Ilam pd m 2. Schnridrr l
Total* 13 17-23 47.
Father Lap** 112-01
Bidder 4. Elliott 4. Wrrka 3. Abromrvir X
l a n rl 7, Keruik X . Me4i 2 Total. 19 10-15 55
Trinity Prep
I I 10 10 1 . 4 7
Pathef Lopea
IS 14 13 1 4 . 5S
Thrre-pntnt Held goal. . Trinity I“rep 4 (S
Dietrich X Mad. Ilam pdm ); Father Lnprx 7
(Keruik X Cliotr. Week*. Abromevic, Farreil)
Team luula . Trinity P n y 17; Father lu p ra I S
Fouled out . Father to p e r. Meta. T rchnkal. .
Father In p e r. hem h. FarrelL
i i __ i j
*
i^
o w m a pnoio v j jw n fron t*
Darryl Merthi* scored 15 points and tied a school record with 14 assists as
Lake Mary nipped Winter Springs, 69-68, Wednesday night.
ARROW FORCE XI S S PANTHERS 54
Sem inole 14-17)
Mortlng X Chapman 0. Tkimre I S Wynn 12.
WUUaira 9. Totala. 22 M l 56
Pina Ridge UJ-S1
Thnm a. X PRVem 6. Alfonao II, William. I S
H ear. IX Fo.w orth S Totala; 1714-31 S S
Sem inole
9 I I 7 1 9 .5 4
Pine Ridge
13 9 10 2 2 . 5 4
Three-putnt Held goal. _ Seminole J (Wynn.
Chapman. WUUama); One Ridge I (William.)
Team hiula _ Seminole 24; Pine Ridge II .
Fouled o u t. none. T rchnkal. . none.
BriefsContinued from page 9
entry forms visit the Glen Abbey Pro Shop.
FLAG FOOTBALL
Winter Springs Parks and Recreation Is
offering a 10 game Mens Adult Flag Football
League to play on Thursday nights at Central
Winds Parle beginning March 6.
The league is for seven-man teams using
triple threat belts and playing under modified
FRPA rules.
Cost is $325 per team, plus $5 for non
Winter Springs residents (includes $20 FRPA
Team Certification with rulcbook).
For more information please call 407-327
6589.
TEN STAR BASKETBALL
Applications are now being evaluated for
The Ten Star All-Star Summer Basketball
Camp.
The camp Is by invitation only with boys
and girls ages 10-to-19 eligible to apply.
Past participants include: Michael Jordan,
Tim Duncan, Tim Duncan, Vince Carter, Jerry
Stackhouse, Gran*. Hill and Antawr Jamison.
Players from all 50 states and eight foreign
countries attended the 2002 camp.
Camps are held throughout the United
States with Babson Park (Webber
International University) and Atlanta being
live closest for local interests.
For a free brochure, call 704-3734)873.
ORLANDO M AGIC SETS TWO
CAMPS
The Orlando Magic have scheduled two
basketball camps for March.
The Orlando Magic Parent /Child Overnight
Camp will run from March 14-through 16
with rooms provided by the nearby Hampton
Inn.
,
On the second day, after a day full of bas
ketball, campers and parents will be treated to
a special cookoul at Inc hotel, before attend
ing the Magic’s game against the New
Orclans Hornets on March 15th. The final day
of camp will include a basketball activity, a
guest speaker and an awards ceremony.
The Orlando Magic Spring Break Camp will
run March 17-through-21 from 8 a m. to noon.
The camp is a chance for kids ages 6-to-14
to polish tneir basketball skills and have fun.
There will be a guest speaker, foul shooting, a
hot shot competition and games.
Forms and more information can be found
by logging on orlandomagic.com.
SPRING BREAK CAMP
The City of Winter Springs Parks and
Recreation Department is now accepting reg
istration for its upcoming Spring Break Camp.
The camp will take place at the Winter
Springs Civic Center from Monday, March 17,
through Friday, March 21.
An enrollment fee for children ages 6-to-12
is $60 for the week and Includes field trips to
Water Mania, skating, movies and many
more. While campers arc not away on trips,
they will have the opportunity to create arts
ana crafts, play sports and indulge in an ice
cream party.
Camp times are from 7JO a.m. to 5 JO p.m.
For more information of the Spring Break
Camp or other recreation programs, please
call 407-327-6593.
Softball
h4
Continued from page 9
Kiley Sicffcrt from Colonial and leftficlder Stacey
Spell from M cm tt Island.
Among the newcomers expected to help the
Raiders this season are Oviedo's Megan Miller
and Stephanie Mathicux, Lake Mary's Ashley
Bltzer and Carlee Wood, Winter Springs' Melanie
Pace and Kristen Schrupp and Seminole's Mindy
Crouse.
SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Conference G aaan Are Shown In Bold
FEBRUARY
S a il
The. 11
Sun. 14
Tna.18
Thu. 20
Fri. 21
Sat. 22
Dm. 25
Thu. 27
f V/>\
£
VTue. 4
Thu. 4
Sat. a
Th*. 11
Thu. 15
Fri. 14
S a l 15
St Tete Tournament
Polk CC (DH)
Brevard CC (DH)
Lake-Somter (D ll)
Daytona Beach (D II)
Broward CC (DIO
Miami Dad* CC (DIO
Lake City tDHJ
fttnU r * CC (DID
Clearwater
Sanford
Sanford
Ltaabutg
Daytona Beach
Pembroke Pirrra
Miami
SM ford
ftanfotd
TBA
2 pm
2 pm
2 pm
5 pm
5pm
12 p m
2 pm
2poa
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Polk Tournament
,
Polk Tournament
Central riorida (D ll)
Florida C C -Jax (DIO
Grand Rapid* (DID
SL John* Hirer (DIO
Manatee CC (DIO
P u ll CC (DH)
Miami-Dade CC (DIO
Sun 14
S e t 22
S ri 27
I > 0 .2 7
S it 29
HllUborough (D ll)
Oakland CC
Brevard CC
lu k r-S u m lrr (D ill
Indian R i m Tuura
12 pm.
Sanford
Film Buy
Film Bry
Sanford
Ft P irn *
1 p m.
3 pan.
2 pan.
ISA
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2J0p.
Tut. 1
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Thu. 10
S *l. 12
Sun. 13
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Thu 17
D ry la n j Beach (D ID
U k t City CC tD II)
S u iU F t CC ID ID
Florid* CC-Jaa. (DID
Indian Rivrr CC (D ll)
Indian Rjvrr CC (DH)
Central Florida (DID
S t Johna Rivrr (DH)
Sanford
U k * City
G ainer* III*
Sanford
F t IV n r
SanlunJ
Ocala
Sanford
2 0 0 p.
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I pm
U tp .
2-30 p.
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Fri 2
Sat 3
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State Toorrummt
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24
21
23
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LuriSchnrpI
Melanie Pace
Megan Miller
Aahley Bilrer
IfoBy Lacks
12
TBA
TBA
2pm
4pm
12 p m
ralatka
2 pm
13
15
14
3
5
Sanford
Winter Haven
Sanford
2 pm
4 pm
1pm
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U nivtniiy
Winter Spring*
Oviedo
la k e Mary
hW dkbu rg
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Ski
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W M ar Haven
Winter Haven
Sanford
JackaonrUla
Sanford
CF
CF
Angela Comacho
Carter M u d
Mindy Crouae
le a h llo R m u k
Larry Swarthout
Kilry Sterirrt
Stacry Spell
Kriaten Schrupp
Katie PteU
SB
RF
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Winter Park
la k e Mary
Seminole
Bucere
Cokmlal
Colonial
Merritt lalwid
Winter Spring*
Oviedo
im .
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LF
3B
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Weekly high scorers from bowling league action at A irport Lanes
Special to tha Herald
S A N F O R D — H en a n the high •cum *
hum rrcm t league play at Airport Laura In
Saniunl.
For Inlurmatkei nn activltm at the local
tu n ling center plraae call 407-324 2129
AIRPORT B-52'S LEAGUE
(YOUTH LEAGUE)
W re F e t*
Boy* High Gama Scratch _ I. Clay WoodThienaa, 2)5, X Glen (raeia, 201
Boy* High S e r in Scratch I. C tm Traci*.
5 5 4 .2 Clay WivodTFtomaa, 512.
Boy* High C a m Handicap . 1 d a y M in iThnrnaa, 299, X Kotin Bn«At. 2)1
Boyi High Setter Handicap _ I. Clay WindThom**. 704; X June than H ill 440
Clrla High G am * Scratch _ I M cl.ua
CaatrUano. 204. X Giaraia Valuer. 179.
Glria High S eri** Scratch , I. Mehta*
CaatrUano. 495. X C la re * Valcew. 415
Glria High C a m Handicap _ | Nikki
Hinkle. 77X 2. Giaraia Vaiimr, 245
Glria High S e r in Handicap . I . Nikki
Hinkle, 7UX 2. Angeiira Duhuie, 43X
Team High Gama Scratch _ I. Strike laglra.
504; X Team i l . 447.
Team High S e r in Scratch . I. Tram 4 1 .1 3 h
X Strike laglra, 1,521.
Boy* Moat Pinr O r e l Average _ I. Clay
Wind-Thumaa. e l 2 8 .1 Jonathan Hill. <47.
Glria Moat Pina O r e l Average . I. Nikki
Hinkle. • 1)4. X Angelica Dubou. vM
AIRPORT CRUISERS LEAGUE
Week t K
't e n L 'Y * i a m Scratch _ I. G irth
Shoe-inker. .'.4. X Kenny Uavu. 210.
M en High heriea Scratch _ I. CUrrh
Shurmaker. SOL X V dllanr N-amganlnrr. 574
M a n Illg h C a m a I 't a d u a / , l.K n n y U iv te .
149, X (He) M ile IViUenJ and (-an ! 5hnr.ualev.
24X
*
Man lllg k S e r in Handicap _ 1. Wdliam
Bumganinrr. (i*4; X Garth 5ht»n\ak*r. 457.
Women High C a m Scratch . t. Dana
kkllcnm. IW . 2 Shanev llavrr. I t )
Wore r a High S et la a Scratch . I (III
SUarmaLet. 532. X Shane. Uavw. 5)0
Woman High G a m Handicap _ I Uana
Milliner. 241; X |UI Shoemaker. 219
Women High Srriea Handicap . I |iU
fhormaker. ASS, X Jeanette Wilfrid. 4 2 !
Team High Gama Scratch . I. Tour 17 a 757;
X lacrttuua lour. 711
Tram High Satlaa Scratch _ I. raceiioua lour.
2.101.2 Four D a X 040
AIRPORT FLYERS LEACUE
(YOUTH LEAGUE)
Week (19
Soya High G a m Scratch . I. Oiriahan
lau b rri. I0A X Billy Cam feiu. IU0
Soy* High S e r in Scratch . I Ovtettan
louhrrt. 207,2 lull) Cam|ek>. 1*1
Soy* High G a m Handicap _ I Shaun
LauUrt. ltd. 2 Bdly Cam(e-lo, 144
gey * High S e r in Handicap _ L Slvaun
Lauherl. 114. 2 (Ire) Billy Cam peio and
d in ailan lauherl. 313
Glria High Game Scratch _ I . Juatuir WickA
* 9 ,2 Madalyn Teen*. V4
Glria High Seri** Scratch . I Madalyn
Torn-*. 1 4 4 .2 . I l l J o h n * WWka
Glria High Cam a Handicap _ i. Juatine
WWka. 159. X Kali* lama. 154.
C lrla High Seriea Handicap _ I. Madalyn
T e rm . 304; X Juatine WWka. X I .
Team High G a m Scratch . I Tram «X 291;
X Tram * X 270
Team High S e r in Scratch _ I learn »X 539.
X Tram *5. 524
gvya Moat Pina Over Acreage . I. Shaun
la u h r r t *5 X X Billy Camprtu. «29.
Clrla Moal Pina Over Acreage _ I. Madalyn
Torre*. v20t X Ivy IVcmrei i I S
AIRPORT JETS LEACUE
(YOUTH LEAGUD
Week *19
Boy* High G a m Scratch _ I. l a m GlavA
I X X Kuril* Getgrr, 12V.
Boy* High S e r in Scratch . I. Ale* EvaaklA
315. 2 O m . Dougherty M t
Soya High C a m Handicap _ I. Kurtta
Geiger. 247, 2 David Collier. 271.
gvya High Serte* Handicap _ I. Kuril.
G eiger.4 4 ), 2 Ryan llagrrty. 420
Clrla High C a m Scratch . 1. Jennifer
Wiliiamaun. 1)4. 2. D ritraCnnA 125
C trl* High S r r i n Scratch _ I. Jennifer
WUUamaun, 324; 2 I leather llenuei. 319.
G irt* High Gama Handicap . I. Urttra CtuaA
241; X Ilk-) blent Marak-lia/en and Amanda
land. 237
G lria High S a r in Handicap _ 1. Ucni
Marate-lUaen. M l; X Amaral* Lord. 4)4
Team High G a m Scratch _ I. Puuncing
Panther*. 4)9; 2 Skyhalla. 393.
Team High S e r in Scratch . I. I 'n m l r g
Pantlwri. 1201; 2 Skyhalla. I.H t
l i l t FORLSTCRS
(SENIOR CITIZENS LEAGUE)
W n k (1 4 ’
Man High G a m Scratch _ I. Joe Fowler. 195.
Z Dun Stewmer. 194
Men High S e r in Scratch 1 lh*> Stiemer.
504; X I U n Jd Prlhm. M l
M m High G a m Handicap . I C h arin
I leirer. 246. X J«« Fuvvier. 240
M m High S e r in Handicap . I C h arin
lleteer. 644, X D kk llemdcet. 454
Wumm High Gam * SctaWh _ I. Nelli*
McCarthy. 1 7 5 .2 Joan Shore. 145
Women High S e r in Scratch . L Juate Rone.
445, X Trudy O a r wear. 432.
Wumm High G a m llan d k ap _ I Nellie
McCarthy. 254. X Trudy Cranacm. 217.
Wumm High S r r in Handicap . I Trudy
Cranacm, 457, 2 . 1iaarl Engle. Rib
Tram High G a m Scratch _ I Blue Jay*. 443.
X FiueA 404
learn High S e r in Scratch _ I Blue JayA
1 7 7 X 2 F uan . 1AM
FRIDAY NITE MIXERS
Week (22
Men High G a m Scratch _ I Jaaon l.verly,
254; X Buddy Sfumpt. 225
M m High S e r in Scratch . I |a*un E.rrly,
434- 2 Mckcr Brmnacn. 619.
M m High G a m Handicap . I Jaacm E.rrly,
254. 2 Urey D a. 1a 242
M m High S e r in Handicap _ I Mike
Hrmaun, 454. 2 Buddy Slump!. 414
Wumm High G a m Scialch _ I. Sitarun
Ma. Arthur, 24X X Glyrw Su rry . 201
Wumm High S e r in Scratch _ I. Stcarcac
Mac Arthur. 571; X Glynn Surrey, 545
Women High Gam * Handicap . I. Sharon
Mac Arthur, 244, X Mirny Sutton. 250
Womm High S e r in Handicap . I. Pat
Dwhlera. M l; X Shanm Mac Arthur, 437.
T e rn High G a m Scratch . I. Umgahuta.
767; X 3 Due O re, 754.
Tram High S r r i n Scratch . I. UmgdiotA
X I5 X X 5 n u a One, X II7 .
GATORS
(SENIOR CITIZENS LEAGUE)
Week (1 0
M m High G a m Scratch
1. Don M m rr.
196; X Kay Dukhrr. 144
M m High S e r in Scratch _ I . Ray Dukhrr.
531; 2 Lloyd WoU, 111.
M m High C a m Handicap _ I. Dun Mercer.
257; X Tony Dalian. 251
M m High S e r in llan d k ap _ I . Tony Dalian.
70Q. X Ray Duktny 444.
Women High G a m Scratch . I. Joan Dalian.
IV). X I lea not Knowllon. 174
Womm High S e r in Scratch . 1. Bub F rlk n n .
444. 2 Eleanor Knowllurv 445
Womm High G a m Handicap _ I. Juan
Dalian. X X X Eleanor Knowltcm. 244.
Womm High S e r in Handicap _ I. Eleanor
Knowlion. 499, X Bob Ft Uuwa 6dl
Tram High C a m S crakh . 1 Tram ( 1 7 ,434;
X Lucky 13.429.
Tram High S a r in Scratch _ I Tram (10.
1 7 7 *; X Lucky 1 X 1 7 5 1 .
Tram High C a m lla n d k a p _ I. T n m (17,
9 1 4 .1 ( 4 * ) Hall'* Angela and Alley G alon. 905
Team High S r r i n llandlcep I. Tram ( I I ,
X57V. 2. Team (17.2,475; 3 .11*11* Angela, 1546
LADIES TIME OU T LEACUE
Indirldnal High G a m Sctalah . I Kathy
Gatgga, 2199. X Sandi* Leper, 179.
Individual High S e r in Scratch _ I. Kathy
CriggA 996. X Harriet DrCniat. 449
Indivldnal High C a m Handicap . I.
Jennclrr Dutton, 2 X X Kathy CriggA 24X
Individual High S e r in Handicap . I. Kathy
CriggA 6*4. 2 Jereuler Sutton 4*6
Tram High C a m Scratch . I. Happy
Houken, 514c X Fuut L u e 4 Fancy Fra*. 455.
I aam High S r r i n Scratch _ I. Happy
Hooker*. 1.434; X Foot lan n * It Fancy Free.
1740
MID-FLORIDA WINDOW
«c DOOR LEAGUE
M m High C a m Scratch _ 1 Frank Roam.
255. X t urn* Stnnutt. 249
M m High S e r in Scratch _ I. Joe Pogguece.
474; 2 Curtia Smnutt. 441.
M m High G a m Handicap . I Reed
M organ 2 4 5 ,1 Frank R o am 275.
M m High S a r in Handicap . I Reed
M cegan 7 35,2 D ec Unmeet, 710
Wumm High G am * Scrakh _ I. Nancy
Denture. 244. 2 HcyUu larwry. 232
Wumm High S e r in Scratch _ I ITiylba
lanrry. S7U, 2 Nancy Bmtcac. 499.
Wumm High C a m llan d k ap _ I Roar
Clark. 297; 2 Nancy UenUn 254
Womm High S r r i n llan d k ap . I. Nancy
Benton 495. J Hotly WUli. 449
team High G a m Scrakh . I. Really Knrily.
*17; 2 Gutter Slammer*. 740
Team High Serin Scratch
I . Gutter
Stammer*. 2.IM . 2 Dynamic Duua. 2175.
MISFITS LEAGUE
M m High G a m Scratch . 1. Dan Brtwtnrk.
244; 1 (Or) DrnrVa llennlg and Jaacm DemrU.
204
M m High S e r in S crakh _ 1. Dan Brtwlrceh.
591; X Bcb Sam m et 5*4
M m High G am * llgndlcap _ |. Dan
Brtwtnrk. 24X X Mike Roturmo. 250.
M m High S e r in llan d k ap _ I. Mike
Rotunno. 67S; 2 Bob Sammet, 45*
Womm High C a m Scratch _ L Carol
Stole tkl. 225. X Gloria Redmond. 205
Womm High S e r in S crakh _ 1 Lynda
C*return, 5*9; X Carol Kovach. 528.
Womm High Cam a lla n d k a p , ! Carol
Stolaaki. 261; X Arm Peacock. 240
Womm High S e r in llan d k ap _ I. Lynda
C entau n 713; X Carol Kovach. 444
Team High C a m Scratch _ I. Rocket*. 73X X
C ogA 7l9.
Tram High S e r in Scratch . I. Rocket*. X088.
X Cog*. 1.989
Men High C a m Handicap _ I. Bobby
Brtdgre. 245; 2 Patrick MltchcD. 247.
M a i High S e r in Handicap . I. Joe Roger*.
6 * 0 ,2 Bobby Bridge*. 445.
Wumm High G a m Scratch _ 1. rhyllla A tun.
171; 2 Mary S co tt 145.
Womm High S e r in Scratch _ I. PhyllM Akm.
4 5 4 .2 Ruth Roger* 424
Womra High C a m Handicap _ 1. Mary
S co tt 235; 2 Ruth Roger*. 219
Wooaen High S a r in llan d k ap . I. Mary
S co tt 425; 2 Ruth Roger* 6 1 6
Tram High C a m S crakh _ 1. L e ft Ri4L 637;
2 Doubt* In 4,433.
Team High S a r in S crakh _ 1. Trouble In 4,
1 7 7 5 .2 Let a RnU. 1742
PBA PRO-AM DOUBLES LEAGUE
Week (28
Men High C a m S crakh . I. Kevin Humble.
2 5 5 .1 Chip Thornhill 227.
M n High S e r in Scrakh _ 1. Kevin Humble.
44L X Chip ThumhUL 611
MOBILE TECH LEACUE
M m High C a m lla n d k a p
L Chip
W n k (l)
Thornhl'L 2 5 0 .1 Kevin llum bte. 235.
M m High C a m Scrakh _ I (Ur) Lloyd
M m High S e r in lla n d k a p _ I. Kevin
Pringle and Howard Crowley, 175; X Howard
Humble. 4S4; 1 Chip Thornhill 6*0
rringlr. I X
Women High C am e S cra k k _ 1. Tat
M m High S e r in Scratch _ I. Howard
Ekhmarv 237; 1 Kalhl* Waller. 1 *2
Crowley. 477; X Lloyd Pringle. 457.
Womm High S e r i n S cra k k
I . Tat
Men High C a m llan d k ap . I. Lkvyd
Ekhman. S9I; 1 Kathir W a llet 435
Pringle, 244. X Howard Crowley, 245
.
Womm High G a m lla n d k a p _ I. Pal
M m High S e r in lla n d k a p _ 1. Howard
Eichman. 264; 2 Kathir Walker. 210.
Crowley, 447; X Larch Coopec, *77.
Womm High S e r in llan d k ap
I. Pal
W omm High G a m S crakh _ I. Connie
Ekhman. 4 7 X 1 Kathir W a lle t 579
CurtiA 1 *9 .2 Stephanie WaH*A IZX
Team High G a m Scrakh . I. Tram 2 .4 0 0 .2
Women High S e r in Scratch . I. Connie
II Duc t Mailer. 4 0 4
CuritA 421; X Stephanie Walla*. X3L
Team High S e r in Scrakh . I. It Dut.’l Matter.
W omm High C a m llan d k ap . I. Connie
1 .1 4 3 .1 Tram X 1.130.
Curtia. 244; 2 -Orphan!* Walla*. 191
SANTORO CITY MEN'S
W omm High S e r in llan d k ap . I. C o m e
INVITATIONAL LEAGUE
Curtia, 444; X Stephanie WallaA 535
Indirldnal High G a m Scrakh . I Rubrrt W.
Team High C a m Scrakh . I Tram (6 . 32X
L a k e.29(L X Ju aP lrllrr.2S9
X Tram (9 . 511.
individual High S a rin Scrakh
I. Robert
Team High S e r in Scrakh , 1. Team #6,909;
W Lake 724,2. Van Tilley. 455.
X Team (5 .4 4 4
Individual High C am * lla n d k a p l.lu b e r t
M ONDAY NASCAR LEAGUE
W Lake. 29), 2. Gregg Clark. 299
Week (2fl
Individual High S e r in Scrakh _ I. Ruben
M m High C a m Scrakh _ I. John Sturld*.
W. U k * . 775; X Jeremy Kalact 773
224; X Robert Fulton. 223
*
Team High C a m Scrakh . I. Fo« Head
M m High S e r in Scrakh . I Job-. SFtWUa
Lounge. IJ099; 2 F iu Hunter*. 1039
5599. X Robed Fulkm 549
Team High S e r in Scrakh _ 1. Tm Head
M m High G a m Handicap _ 1. Lula S e t ,
lenmgA X197; X Fm H unter* 32)16
2*0. 2 Rcdwrt Fulkm. 27l
SATURDAY NIGIIT U V E LEAGUE
M m High S a r in Handicap _ I R u b rt
M a t l-ig h C a m Scratch . I (tte) Rkcard
FuKm. 7 1 ); X Lida Sara. 7UX
Womra High C a m S c r lx h _ I Barbara f Afcrwiaa ( - 9 U n y Ward. 22k X Dove Caatl*.
21X
1
Arvirrwm 1 5 9 ,2 Suaan Scaltitun 154
M m High U r V e U m b b
I. Larry Wan.
Women High S e r in Screk h . I . Suaar.
* 3 4 .2
Sialirato, 417,2 Barbara Andencm. 340
Man
Woman High G a m llan d k ap . I. Chriaty
(Vrrrun,
Antey. 23X 2 Barbara Andenun. 220
Man
Women High S e r in llan d k ap _ I. Andrea
Abraham,
llyden. 424. 2 Suace Hinkle. 414
Team High C a a ri Scrakh . I . Tram (7 .6 4 2 .
2 FUF In Up. 6 3 2
Tran- High S e r in Scrakh . I. HIF In Up
I 7 X 2 learn (T, IT S *
W EDNLSDAY N A SCA R LEAGUE
W eekd f
M m High C a m Scrakh _ I. Bcbby brtdgm.
23X 2 John Padgett. 201
Men High S e r in S ctak h . I. Bubby BridgaA
564. 2 Joe R o gm . 521.
9caw.
Hardaway
Wumm High
Schnwdrr arul
F^utU* Shaw,
Womm Illg S
R n d and EcjuU
213
Womra High
Sahrordrt 6UL
Taam High C a m Scratch . I . B A M F . In c,
725 .2 Wb Be I t *97.
Taam High S e r in Scratch . 1. B A M F . In c,
22DX X Vve Be I t 2204.
SEMINOLE COU NTY
EDUCATORS LEACUE
W nk n
M m High C a m S crakh _ I. (tim) Jeff Walter*
and John Qcaky, 203. X Terry Purter. 191.
M m High S e r in Scratch _ I. (tie) JoFvc
C3c*ky and Terry P o rtrt 517; X JrH W alter*
492.
M m High C a m Handicap _ I . Jeff W alter*
2 3 5 .1 John Chaky.228
M m High S e r in lla n d k a p _ I. (He) Terry
Purter and John Chaky. 59X X Emory Blake.
599.
Womm High C a m S cta k h . 1. Liaa Page.
202; X Karaite Moracr. 193
W omm High S e r in Scrakh _ L Una Page,
4 9 1 X D rbblr O w n * 478.
Womra High C a m lla n d k a p 1. Lira Page,
234; X R u ra l* M oratr. 230
Womm High S e r in Handicap L U a a P a g r.
594; X Debbie O w en * 5 * 4
T n m High C a m S crakh _ 1. Tram *4. 52X
X W h o C a m m .4 9 1
Team High S e r in S crakh . I. Who C an a!”
1.462. X Team ( 4 .1 7 9 9 .
TO N S OF FUN LEAGUE
Man High C a m S crakh . 1. Scott Mandigu,
255. X (tte) Tuny Geo and Juarph K ogrn IL 23*
M m High Srriea Scratch _ I. Scott Mandmo.
401; 2 Tuny O r , 59 2
M m High C am e lla n d k a p
I. Scott
Mandlgo. 2*9; 1 Jo * Bundt 249.
M m High S a r in lla n d k a p . I. BUI J.
SteiantaLo. 457; 1 S a m Mandigu, 643
Wbuvm High G a m S crakh
I . Kathy
Nuke* 193. 2 Shelly IVtetvon. 144
W om m High g r a in S crakh _ I. Kathy
N airn. 559, 2 Shelly P r a m o * 530.
Womrri lllg . C a m Handicap
| Ruby
b k * k e t . ; J X 2 i • ■yNokea.229. *
Women High S e r in lla n d k a p
I. Kathy
N uU- 4 4 7 ,1 St tell) IVie rater. 650 "
T ea * Ugh C a m S c r a k h . I. Team ( 1 0 ,735;
2 Sink* F u n *. 723
Taam High S e r in Scrakh I Strike h e i r .
2 0 8 2 X Team *10. 22D4.
W ASHDAY DROPOUTS
(SENIOR CITIZENS LEACUE)
W n k (21
h im High Cam e S crakh _ G en* Rogero.
215; 2 Art K*)nor. 2US.
M m High S e r in Scrakh _ 1. Art K arra* S*X
X Gena Kugevu. 524
Men High G a m H an d icap . I GcneKuemu.
245; X Col. t RuaaeO. 244
M en High S e r tn lla n d k a p
I Jack
Kaarj-vly.tM .lBobKralra.*)*
n
W omm High C a m Sraek h . I Du<4me
n on . I8S. 2 (.barker* Ba> -ev, |4X
Mh-mm High S a t i n Scrakh . 1 Lbariutte
519; X Carolyn feruth. 49X
' * High C a m llm d k a p . I. Daphne
3 . 1 Carolyn Smith. 231.
U lg H S rrin Handicap _ |. CanUrn
-• ’ i n k e r Bamrr. 445
“ * * C'cm * Scratch . 1. lo u t
Muakateera. V X 1 i - t * , gnm *. 651.
a . } * * * a i * fc
Sw atch .. I. h p .
Muakaterra. 22W7 J >kgh tk a h n . 1.781.
\
�T ii e S em in o le H era lo
Sunday. January 2 .2W1 P age II
I^ast second shot sends UCF to [rare home loss
Spo clal to the Herald
h iS T w U h ^ M n T ^°^ Cr<0 ^O ientin U*d acarcerl l ^ n ^ nn'0 T
bU* “ WaS n°* enol'gh rts
1 ^
S a y *u P a s h m c e x p ir e d c a v e B d m o n t
a 6 0 - 5 3 v ic t o r y o v e r U C F in A u n t i e i n a c t i o n
V 5 ? ! t ay,cvenlnR at UCF Arena.
n n K
n ' 11;9' t 2) ,cd' ^ 55‘ " lth 27 socnR i" ithc Rame after a lay-up by Wil
Howard-Downs. On the ensuing possession, UCF
d i n l n i ^ afd
Abc,lard >'ed the game after
in .h
° i h2 S r f ointCT wi,h 12 seconds showing
on the clock. Following the inbounds pass,
Iklm ont guard Brian Collins sped up the court
1 r 7 5 m,£ l7 c. Pa!n* w ^ere he was met by a host
of Golden Knight defenders and passed the ball
o a wide-open Jason Sonn for the game-winning
lay-up ns time-expired.
h
The win marked the first time this season that
he Knights have lost a conference home game as
they are 3-1 now on the season, while the Bruins
remain undefeated on the road in conference play
at 5-0.
UCF let! for much of the gart|e and was up by
12 with 13:01 left in the second half, but the
Bruins, led by guani Steve Drabyn fought-back.
Drabyn hit three-pointers on three consecutive
Belmont possessions and knotted the contest at 53
with 5:11 remaining. Sonn's traditional threepoint play at the 1:15 mark gave the Bruins their
first lead of the second half and a 56-55 advan
tage. Belmont picked up their defensive intensity
during the comeback holding UCF to a single
field goal, Abcllard's game-tying three in the last
9:12 of the game.
The first period was a see-saw affair, featuring
six lead changes and four ties. UCF pulled away
near the end of the half and lid Dotson's slam
after an offensive rebound with 35 seconds to go
in the first stanza gave the Golden Knights a 30
23 lead at halftime.
Belmont's comeback overshadowed a career
night by Morentin. The junior scored 12 of his 20
points in the first half and also grabbed eight
rebounds, six of them offensive. He matched his
previous career-best, which occurred on Nov. 25
against Niagara. Dotson added 14 points and also
grabbed eight boards. Dexter Lyons munded out
the Golden Knights in double-digit scoring, chip
ping in with 12 points.
UCF shot 35.2 percent for the game, but just
26.9 percent in the second half. The Knights also
only connected on five-of-19 three-point attempts.
Drabyn hit five treys and had 18 points to lead
the Bruins. Adam Mark scored 13 points, while
Adam Sonn added 10 points and eight rebounds.
In the second half, the Bruins shot 68.8 percent
fmm the field and 66.7 percent from beyond the
arc.
The loss snaps a four-game overall and five^ame
home winning streak for the Golden
K
<
Kinights.
UCF wraps-up its brief two-game homestand
on Saturday, K b . I against Samford. Tip off is
slated for 7:30 p .m The game will be broadcast
live on AM 740 The Team, with Marc Daniels calling the action.
UCF W OM EN 'S BASKETBALL SNEAKS BY
BELMONT
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Junior Adrienne Billings
scored a team-high 17 points and sophomore
Takira Allen added 16 more as the UCP women's
basketball team defeated Belmont University, 71
68, at the Aquinas Center on Thursday night.
A three-pointer by Natalie Brown allowed the
Bruins (11-5,2-4 A-Sun) to jump to a 5-2 lead less
than two minutes in forcing the Golden Knights
(9-8,5-1 A-Sun) to battle back. Belmont would
take an 18-12 advantage with 8:33 left to play in
the half before UCF went on a 12-7 run to come
within one point (25-24) jurt over five minutes
later.
The Golden Knights took their first lead of the
See College Page 12
Daytona 250 victory at Daytona International
Speedway Friday.
Doncaster driver Robert Jullcn clocked the
lackest lap time during Thursday's qualifying
or today’s race, but was forced to start In the 44th
position when it was discovered that the team
had failed to submit its qualifying driver name
rior to the qualifying session, which is required
y Grand American rules.
However, Jullen quickly began to work his way
through the crowd when the green flag fell and
took the lead when the leading #81 Porsche of
G&W Motorsports pitted for a driver change. The
#119 Porsche ouilt a strong lead before diving into
the pits for a driver change and was able to quick
ly move back in front for the remainder of the
race.
"It was a lot of fun. I think the slower cars were
very courteous to us and let us by. So, it went
pretty well," said Jullen of the race to the front.
"Bobby did a good job out there to bring the car
In first place. All I had to do was jump In it and
keep it constant,” added co-driver Jean-Francols
Dumolulin.
Doncaster's #7 Porsche, of Greg Wilkins and
Dave Lacey, started the 250-mllc race in the 45th
position, but was able to maneuver its way Into
second-place overall for a 1-2 finish by the team.
Tlie Speed Source #66 Porsche, of Paul Mcars Jr.
and David Haskell, rounded out the overall podi
um with its third-place finish.
The father-son duo of Joe and Wayne
Nonnamaker had a victorious debut in the Grand
Sport II class in the Planet Earth Motorsports #41
Porsche 911. Wayne Nonnamaker, who won the
Sport Touring II driver championship with his
brother Will last season, moved up to drive with
his father for the 2003 season.
"Having SpeedSouncc behind helped a lot. That
car was great to begin with, and the only thing
that could have made this better is if we could
have had Will with us and it could have been all
three of us winning," said Wayne Nonnamaker.
Automatic Racing's #09 BMW M3 took second*
lace honors in the class with Jep Thornton and
'avid Russell at the wheel, while Terry Borchellcr
and Forest Barber finished third in the JET
Motorsports #54 BMW M3.
Pete Halsmcr and John Schmitt opened the 2003
season with a win in the Sport Touring 1 class.
While it was one of many wins Halsmcr has at
Daytona, it was a first for his co-drivcr Schmitt.
"It’s the first one for me at Daytona, and it feels
good. Wc did a lot of hard work on the car and
just had to bring it home in one piece. It worked •
out pretty good," remarked Schmitt.
The pair raced the Honda o f America Racing
Team (HART) #00 Acura RSX S to the win over
their teammates In HART'S #69 Acura, which fin
ished second in the class. The Team Lexus #0
IS300 took third in the class.
WTF Engineering celebrated its first Grand-Am
Cup Sport Touring II win with Ed Magncr and
Caroline Wright driving the #48 Chevy Cavalier
Z24 to the checkered flag. Wright becomes the
first female to capture a class win in the GrandAm Cup Scries two-year history.
•
“First Grand-Am Cup win here - that’s pretty
cool. Just a great day. You know, I nicknamed this
car Christine because its tried to kill nie four
times, and we finally beat the hex on this car,"
said Magncr.
The Bill Fenton Motorsports #27 Acura Integra
LS finished second In ST II, while the
HRPworId.com #43 Acura was third in the class.
Racing
Continued from page 9
Porsche GT3 RS of Orbit Racing. Leib's 1:53386
Lip time at 113.030 mph was nearly a second
quicker than the number two G T qualifier of
Schumacher Radng/Champion Porsche. Sascha
Maassen piloted the *98 Champion Porsche GT3
RS to n 1:54.264 lap at 112.161 mph.
• “The car felt brilliant. With these tires, you only
have one lap to do a really, really fast lap in quali
fying. The first lap I had a few mistakes. But it
fvas still a good lap and I was very happy," said
JJeb of his G T pole-winning lap.
"
; The #21 Team Seattle Nissan-powered Lola of
Essex Racing was awarded the SportsRacing
Prototype pole position for the Rolex 24 after the
lap time posted by the #97 Lucchini Engineering
Nissan-engined Lucchini was disqualified due to
an illegal air box In post-qualifying technical
inspection. The Team Seattle Lola, which is raising
funds for the Seattle Children's Hospital, clocked
a 1:56.898 lap at 109.888 mph.
Positions one through 36 were set during first
round qualifying and the remaining slots on the
grid for today's (Saturday) 41st Rolex 24 At
Daytona were filled on Friday during second
round qualifying.
Tlckete for the 41st Rolex 24 At Daytona are
available online at www.daytonaintcmationalspeedway.com or by calling the Speedway ticket
office at 386-253-RACE.
SPEED CHANNEL TO AIR FIVE ROLEX
SERIES RACES LIVE BEGINNING WITH
ROLEX 24
Grand American Road Racing Association
announced Friday its SPEED Channel broadcast
schedule for the 2003 Rolex Sports Car Scries and
Grand-Am Cup Series.
SPEED Channel will broadcast the Complete 12race Rolex Scries season. Including five live races
beginning with this weekend's Rolex 24 At
Daytona. SPEED will also air 12 Grand-Am Cup
races this season.
SPEED Channel's 16 hours of Rolex 24 live cov
erage begins today (Saturday) at 12:30 p.m., with
pre-race ceremonies and Grand Marshal Bobby
Rahal saying the most famous words in motorsports - "Drivers start your engines."
The green flag will fall at 1 p.m., and SPEED
Channel will follow the action live into the night.
Saturday’s broadcast will end at 9 p.m.
Live coverage will resume Sunday morning at 6
a.m., where SPEED Channel will update race fans
with what happened during the night and follow
the final hours of racing live to the checkered flag
at l p.m. and the Victory Line celebration that fol
lows.
SPEED Channel will also have extensive cover
age of the Rolex Series pair of six-hour races this
season. The classic Six Hours of The Glen will be
broadcast the same day of the race at 2 p.m. on
June 22, in a five-hour show, while the 6 Hours
du Circuit Mont-Tremblant will be broadcast live
In its entirety beginning at 11 a.m. on September
21.
Three additional Rolex Series races will be
broadcast live on SPEED Channel in 2003, includ
ing the Phoenix 250 from Phoenix International
Raceway in May and Daytona International
Speedway's Paul Revere 250 in July and Daytona
Finale in November.
SPEED Channel will also provide coverage of
the 2003 Grand-Am Cup Series Vyttjji 12 one-hour
shows highlighting some of the best production
car racing in the world.
SPEED Channel is tlie only 24-hour cable net
work devoted to the millions of people who love
racing. The network features authentic coverage
of major events, in addition to the latest industry
and consumer news. SPEED Channel is the exclu
sive American broadcaster of the Rolex Sports Car
Series.tuand
Grand-Am
Cup Series.
u•
u lu lru *
it J M J I hi . •
\ l Mr
S
E
B
DONCASTER COM ES FROM BEHIND
FOR 1-2 FINISH AT DAYTONA 250
After starting from the 44th position, the #119
Porsche GT3 Cup of Doncaster Racing weaved its
way through the field to take the Grand-Am Cup
Girls
Continued from page 9
ed the way against Berkley with
18 points. Kirkwood chipped in
with 13 rebounds and five
assists and Guiu also had five
assists.
Seminole High School has
continued its good play of late,
winning three games in the past
week.
The Tribe began the streak
with a 44-38 victory over
Edgewater and then followed
that up with SAC wins over
Lyman, 79-22, and Winter
Springs, 54-46.
Gamble led the way against
the Eagles with 14 points, while
Chcquilla Jessie had 18
rebounds and Disque two
assists.
Jessie was the leader in the
other wins, with 19 points and
12 rebounds against Lyman and
18 points and seven rebounds
against Winter Springs. Gamble
led in assists in both with seven
and five, respectively.
Quinn and Alicea scored six
points each for the Greyhounds,
while Brittany Bennett had 14
points and Nuxol four
rebounds for the Bears.
Winter Springs did get a nice
win over trie Beniamin School,
50- 47, at Seminole Community
College last Saturday with
Nuxol scoring 22 points and
Brittany Walters 12 points and
Bennett pulling down 10
rebounds.
Oviedo has not let the setback
to I.ake Mary slow it as they
eased past Lake Brantley, 49-46,
in a big district encounter, then
waltzed past DeLand, 45-28.
Sis Lasauro scored 14 points
against Lake Brantley, while
Wh'tney Tossie cam e up with
13 against DeLand. Katie
Koestner had six rebounds
against the Bulldpgs.
Andrea Baluarte had 17
points and two assists for the
Patriots, while new addition
Ashley McCray liad 12
rebounds.
McCray liad come up big in a
65-54 victory over University
Christian last week with 20
intsand 11 rebounds,
rittany Mixon also had 11
rebounds and Baluarte nine
assists, but the Patriots (22-4)
then stumbled for just the
fourth time this season, falling,
60-42, to Lake Howell.
Silver Hawks coach Dennis
Codrey's daughter, Mattea, had
21 points for Lake Howell (16
10), while LceAnn Brown had
10 rebounds and Lauren Isaacs
had six assists.
McCray led the Patriots with
lS p o in lsa n d 11 rebounds.
TTic Silver Hawks have gotten
on a nice roll with wins over
Lyman, 30-20, and Deltona, 63
38.
Marde Romitelli liad the big
night against the Greyhounds
with 11 points, while Codrey
added 13 rebounds and Lauren
Isaacs five assists. Against the
Wolves, Codrey liad 14 points
and Isaacs four assists.
For Lyman, Argo scored nine
points and Weir liad two
assists.
The Greyhounds have been
struggling since Christmas as
they also were clobbered by .
Apopka, 51*29, despite II
points from Ocnncfield ana
then were crushed by New
Smyrna Beach, 62-19.
Lake Mary Prep and Crooms
Academy also claimed wins
this week, Crooms topping
Geneva Christian, 42-34, behind
16 points from G am er and LMP
whipping Calvary Christian as
Hemstreet had 14 points and II
rebounds and Jacobs six assists.
The M aster's Academy
romped to pair of wins, 47-36,
over Circle Christian and 65-24
over Deltona Christian.
Stephanie Nichols was the
leading scorer in both games
with 21 against Circle and 16
points and nine rebounds
against Deltona. Porter had 13
rebounds against Circle and for
mer Lake Howell star Abby
Kuhn had six assists against
Circle and four assists against
Deltona.
Orangeivood Christian (15-6)
has been the most active, lately.
winning three of four games.
Superstar Rachel Miller had
20 points, three rebounds and
eight assists in a 56-48 loss to
West Oaks Christian on
Thursday, but prior to that had
28 points, including two free
throws at the end of regulation
tliat forced overtime and five in
overtime, seven assists and six
steals as the Rams nipped
Orlando Christian, 69-66, and
18 pointr «nd five assists in a
52-49 victory over Master's.
Shaia stepped up in the other
win, scoring 23 points and
pulling down nine rebounds in
a 63-25 victory against Deltona
Trinity.
JANUARY 27
BARRACUDAS 42. GREYHOUNDS 1*
New Smyrna I n c h (13-7)
Smith t , CtUanlm 3, In n u a i 3, l/w tr I,
llu m m rrs, Smilh 2. Kkhhuryh lM U y n n 21
TnuU 21 19-31 02.
1 ynun M l
A Aluro 2. Rontto «. Guinn 3. J AU r a 2.
Dr u m 2 B m n rh rU 2 lutoU 1 1 -7 19.
Nrw Smyrna B ra.h
I t II 12 2 1 . 4 2
Lyman
• 0
7 t . It
Htrr» po.nl llrld (polo . I yn a n 2 (Ramua 2 )
Tool Inula _ N n r Smyrna Wrath 13; Lyman 17.
Luukd n u t. nunc. I n Krutaia . n m
FLORIDA SPORTS WRITERS
ASSOCIATION GIRLS
BASKETBALL POLL
llr r r n Ihr girla hntlrthoU pull aa tMml
upon by the flo rid * Spurt* Wrtlrra
Aauaialum I »rat plate v utn ate In paim thr-
*1*.
CLA SS 4A
1. U k t M u y (SI
19-2 ■3
2 IM -rftrU Broth (3)
14-3 (1
3 Klumi Fduun (1)
13-3 73
t. O tird o
lt>2 k t
3 Wdlinglon
13d 32
4 I t r t U u d m lok -IM U n l
14-1 43
7. Ilu lro h
19 2 311
» l a i r IViifth
IV-2 V
9 S u * * u U R jt m ir w l9 .3 24
10 P*lm Broth Cordtn*
13-4 r
AIm w r i t in g ta in : M um i Snttur (14-2)
O rU ndtrH tnnr(IS-4)2.
CLASS 1A
1 (~ainr*trtMe-rk. Vine* (9)
13-3 90
2. M in in N rlT r ln lly h t )
13-1 41
3 Ninth l’*lm Broth Urn).nun
14-3 71
4 MtUtoumr I m l i r l Cothuitr
14-3 43
3 IV m otub Colhulir
17-3 44
4 I'tm p m tt Broth
Ik-2 43
7 ISM M. Jur
13-2 33
• HunUoyllulmr* County
16-3 19
9 I J t f t w Broth Ir tlin
1 4 4 17
10 M unU'ISrrlm im trt O v u tu n 1 4 4
«
Alan w r i t in g iota*! Mayo la f a tr ltr (11-3) B,
Ghvruboro (11-4) 7. I M utual Kptuift-VValltJn
(14-3) 3. O u rfla n J (13-3) 2. Baker ( I t 1) 2.
Q iiplcy (11-411
Photo* court— y o l Qtand Amortcan Rood Racing A— o clH o n
Scott Maxwell put tne *88 1-800-PITSHOP.COM Ford Focus Daytona Prototype (top) o l Multimatic on the pole with
a 115 969 mph lap In 1:50.512, however it was Justin Bell docking the quickest lime in the *40 Xtremelens Corvette
(bottom) ol Derhaag Motorsports with his 1:49 j 94 lap at 117.155 mph.
L o o k in g
fo r an u p b e a t, c o s t-e ffe c tiv e
p ro s p e c ts w h e re th e y
in t h e S e m i n o l e
bang
liv e , w o rk a n d
w ay
to r e a c h
sp en d ? T ry
H e r a ld . I t’s th e b e s t w a y
an ad
to g e t m o r e
fo r y o u r b u c k . L e ts m a k e m u s ic . C a ll T o d a y !
S em in ole H erald
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�P age 12 Sunday. February 2.2003
L
lgaus
Tnr. S i
Lcca ls
cou m
O r THE EIGHTEENTH
ju d ic ia l e m e u n
in A N o ro n
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CAM NO 03C A I H H M .
in th e c ir c u it
EMC MORTOAGF
CORPORATION.
PNAA J M ASSUU. UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OE PAULA J MASSELLI
•nd *1 unbnoan paries eJaanmg by.
B r a v i raster or ageael Bw eb on
W T . named d#*#ndants. who art not
Mown k> to* dead os abra. ahaBwr
u> J untoiown parte* claim H Nmn.
(MvIH M . g 'ln lav i. H tlg n t
tanora. cradaora. l u M L spout
or other clavnanu. TENANT i l
a/Wor TENANT t r , Vw pain**
vsanttad to accural lor N p * m Of
paraon* In poaaaaaion. SEMINOLE
COUNTY. A POLITICAL
SUBDIVISION O f THE STATE O f
FIOROA CENTRAL FLOniOA
REGIONAL HOSPITAL, INC DYVA
COLUMBIA MEDICAL CENTER
SANTORO
SPEAR A HOfFMAN
708 South Daw IN/iney
Coral 0*td *l. f loritli 33148
Tatephon* (305)888 2299
P tnon * wtoi r*aib*Cy who n**d ■
ipaetal acc ommodation to particl
p*la to tu t proceeding ahouid con
tact ADA Coonbnamr at X I II Part
Aranu*. S u l* H . Santord Ftortda
37771. at teatl Ik* day* pnor to aw
procaadoig
Telephone (407)3734 3 X E it
4777, I 800-955
8771 (TDO). Of 1 800 955 8 7701V).
kta Honda Ralay S am e* Ac
Puttah February 7 9. 7003
8070
n THE CIRCUIT COURT TOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 03-CA-879-14-K
THE O U S E MANHATTAN BANK.
AS TRUSTEE FOR STRUCTURED
ASSET SECURITIES
CORPORATION MORTGAGE
PASS THROUGH CCnill ICATES
SERIES 19988.
NOTKE O f SALE
Node* la hereby grvan B *l. praaoanl 10 B e Fatal Judgmanl of
Foractoaw* dawd JAN 73, 7 0 0 3 ai
M cauaa. I « n aai aw proper
uatad in SLMINOLE Couray. Flonda
KIRBY E SWINEHAMT ANO LEAH
M EWBJCHAHT. I8S WIFE, at a i ,
NOTICE O f SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
LOT i s SUNLANO ESTATES.
FIRST ADDITION. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD
ED IN PLAT BOOK I t . PAGES 98.
AND 99. O f THE PUBLIC
RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FL0RX3A.
* V a X I Tuebar Drty*. Sanford.
Ftonda 37773
at (Abac tala, to aw lagfwtl and baal
twMaf. lor cam . at aw Wail from
doof of B e Sammota County
Courthoua* located at X I I
P » t Avenue. Santord. SEMINOLE
Cowry. Flonda. at I t o o o'clock
a m .o n F E B 77. 7003
Dafad af Saribrd. flonda t t a
of JAN 73. 7003
day
(S **0
MARVANNE MORSE. CLERK
Clara of aw Caufl C o al
By-Mary Stroup*
Dapufy Clara
Douglat C Zahn. PA.
I 8 8 X U S Mary 19 N , *300
Clearwater, IX X 7 6 4
(777)536-4911 phon* / (777)539
1094 tat
Putman FaOruary 2 .9 .7 0 0 3
B017
M THE CMCUTT COURT
or THB EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL ORCUTT OF
FLORIDA M AFX rOR
M M N 0 U COUNTY,
CTV8.DTVHON
CAM NO. 0J-CA-17*4-14-K
UNITED STATES O f AMERICA,
aclng Bvomfi Rural Davatapmarl.
tarmarty Farmara Horn*
Afknraatraton (FmHA). Unaad
Slalat Oapa’lmant of Agrtcubura
(USQAL
**-
'/Tni'JNw J7 ' jic u »
H o i Oil -. IS
JEAN MARIE CHWHOLM.
NOTICE O f SAL*
NaBoa la haraby grwn Bwl purauar*
to t M*f Ndgmart antarad at aw
abora anuMd c m * In tw Ctox*
Court 0! Saoanote Cowry Flonda. I
proparty tocaf t d In
SamfnoM County. Flood*.
Let I . Btodt 49. TOfVNSrTE of
NORTH CHULUOTA FIRST ADOfT U fi auuanwv U H a p U l u a j
a t racardad In PM Boo* 1 3 Papa 4,
Put*c Racordt of SananoM Cowry.
Ftonda. Proparty addraaa 3*0 B. M l
8traaf.ChUM0M.FL
at ptERc taM to tia hspiaat and baal
Mddar. tor com « too Wool M
door of tw Sammofa County
Coratiouaa. X I North Par* Araraia.
6ar*ont Florida, M 11X t m. on too
day of FEB X , 7003
8 you ora 0 paraon wtoi a RtttoMy
who ntadt any accommooauon
order to paractoota In r a t proceed
ng. you ar* i n f i ll. « no com to
you. to too ptonMon of oorMn aoaiotanco
Ptaaaa contact Court
AWaraalratar, (407) 885-4277. a m
2 anrtong day* of your raewpf of toM
doewient 8 you are heenno or woee
bnpaaad, cat I800-8858T 7I.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuar* to an Order or Summary FlnM
■ dgmenf of toractoaura dated
January 32. 7003 and aniarad to
C at* No 0 7 -CA 878-14 K of Bw
Ctrcurt Court ol tfw Eightaanth
Juddol Cacu4 to and tor SamamM
Cowry Ftonda. wfiarain Ttw Chata
Manhattan Ban*, a t Truata* tor
Structured
A ltai
Sacurnwa
Corporannn Mongag* Ptta-Through
Certncatat. Sanaa I9 9 8 S * Ptoodtl
and KIRBY E SWINEHART ANO
LEAH M
SWINEHART,
are
DaMndantt. I wd t* 4 to 8<a htghatl
and b*M bfddar tor oath M Bm WaM
Front Door of Bw SomanM Cowry
Courtoouoo. X I (lotto Pom Av a n *.
Santord. Ftonda 327TI M SamaioM
C«aBy. Ftonda. M I t W a r n on to*
20th day of February 7003. Bw t r
NOTICE OF BALE
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN pra
•uanl to Bw Final Judgment entered
*1 t a t cea* now penrbng ai at
Court, to* eryto of wtacti M indtoaa
■Cow
I w t M l to too hagnato and baM
batoar tar cam M to* W*M Ftor*
Door, SEMINOLE COUNTY COUR
THOUSE. X I Norn Para Ararvw.
Sanford. Flonda 3 J7 7 I. ai I I 00
AM on toa day of FEB X . 3003.
•M lotto at laid Order or Fatal
LOT 7 »f BLOCK B O f 8TERUNQ
PARK UNIT ONE. ACCORDING 10
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD
ED M PLAT BOOK IA. RAGE *2.
O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f
MMTfOTE COUNTY. FLOREM
ORDERED M SLMINOLE COUM
TV. FLORIDA, to * » day M January
200J
MARYANNE MORSE
LaM known adraatt 485 LandcatH*
Avenue, Orange Cay Florida 37783
Currant addratk Unknown
And a* partto* ctaarwig tofaratl by.
•trough, under or agaawt Otaw Law
Fawon and *4 partw* having or
cfaantog to have any rt^f. M * or
Inlarau to Bw proparty hat am
YOUR Anc HEREBY N0T1FIE0
Bwt an action tor torladum ol Bw tofkwrtng preparty aauad and held to
Sarrwicf* County. Florida 11.939 00
to Lowed Su ta t Cwancy hat bean
Had againii you to Bw Cano) Court
ol tw Eight* anti Jud oai Oraat n
and tar Samemw Cowry. Ftonda
Wu ar* raqulrad to aarv* a copy ol
your wttoan datorwaL 8 any. to tw
compiamt upon Taaha Scotaro.
Shardt* counaM. whoa* a d k a u w
I X Buth Boulevard. Santord.
Ftonda 37773 w or batora Bw IM
day ol March. 7003. and N* Bw ongtaM tav1 wttoan defaneei wtth Bw
dark al B*t C a w MBwr batora aarvtoa on 8h*nfr* oowaM or toimatt
ala*r Bwraaltar. otwnvua. a dafaiOt
w*l tw aniarad agavwl you far Bw
ia*M dtrrwndad to Bw comptov*
» you tra 8 paraon wan a itatbdt)
order to paracipato to B*a proceed
tog. you ar* anodad. at no cota to
you. to Bm pnwtaion of oanato ***■*tanoa Pleat* contact to* Court M
4 0 T 8 8 S A 3 X w*hto two (7) wortwg
(toy* ol your races* ol But N oam I
you *ra heating ur wto* anpaaad.
a t Ftonda Relay S am e* (800)955
•770.
DATED at Santord, FTortda w
January 3 3 3003
MARYANNE MORSE
At Oar*. O r u i CoW
By' Caoaaa V. Elam
Aa Deputy Clart
SMITH. HUTT t DIAZ. PA
Adomaya tar PMMtl
7691 EaM Oakland Para Btvd S w *
303
Fort Laudardtae. FL 33308
PuttMb Santwl Herald
Pubtah February 3 9. 2003
DCS I
Bf THE CIRCUIT COURT
O f THE EKJHTIENTH
JUDICIAL CEtCUIT
M ANO FOR
! COUNTY,
CAM NOl: 92-CA-1299 140
CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY
WEST.
SHARON L ROUSEY. toOnduwOy
‘ *4 PtraonM RapraaaraaBva aI
'.tut* d JAMES A ROUSEY. N
M JAMES A ROUSEY KRlSIEN
JOY ROUSEY. • manor by and
Bwoum her guanBan ol tia prepany.
SHARON L ROUSEY. MADISON
NOEUE ROUSEY, a m m by and
Bvoum hM guardwn of to* proparty.
SHARON L ROUSEY. FWSTPIUS
FINANCIAL. BTC. and UNKNOWN
TENANT&OWNERS
MARVANNE MORSE
AS CLERK OF THE COURT
By Mary Stnjupw
Deputy Clara
1 atxurdar.4* w*h Bw American*
h DwaMRaa An. paraon* wMi
I»rab* tiia iwadng a tpaowl attornmodafiw 10 paraegww to Baa ptccaadng ahowd contact coral
Admnwlraaw M laWftoorw nw4wr
(407)885 4777. not tolar Bwn tatwn
wOh deahtaiat naararm
to panerpat* to Bwt*
ihootd contact Bw
Samfnoto Cowry Port AuBnrty 48
hnur* m advance of Bw moating
(407)372-4798 Paraon* ar* advtoad
BwtfBwydadd* to appeal any daci
Mont mad* M Bat moating Bwy wta
naad a record ol Bw proraadtogt.
and tor eucto purpotat. Bwy may
naad to maura a vartwtim record of
tociuda* Bw Nttimony and awdanca
upon Mach Bw appeal 1* b
Sacbnn 288 0 105 Ftonda Statutae
Dated M Santord Samkicf* Cowty
Ftonda BU* 79th day ot January.
7003 A D
SEMINOLE
AUTHORITY
COUNTY
NOTICE O f 9ALI
PUBLIC AUCTION
Bf PURSUANT TO FIOROA STAT
UES T i l 78 THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLE W ta BE SOLD AT PUB
LIC AUCTION ON TUESDAY FEB
RUARY 1 3 2903 AT 1 0 X AM AT
CORTES TOWING SERVICE. 245
ORANGE
AVE
LONOWOOO.
FLORIDA THESE VEHICLES ARE
BOLD AS IS WITH NO TITLE GUAR
ANTEE. SELLER RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO 0>0 BIDDING STARTS
AT AMOUNT OWED FOR TOWING
ANO STORAGE
VIEWING ONE
HOUR PRIOR TO SALE FORM O f
PAYMENT IS CASH OR CASHIERS
CHECK
1) 19*1 CHEVHOLET SUBURBAN
YIN f lO S C K M M P 125463
2) 1985 CHEVROLET CAMARO
V »fl IQ1FP87S4FN15518S
3) 1991 CHEVROLET CORSICA
VBfi IQ 1LT&3Q1MY133229
4) 1993 CHEVROLET GEO
STORM
VWf« J9IKF7369P7SI7541
5) 1995 PONTIAC GRANO AM
VBfi ta7NE35MXSC732688
8) 1989 MAZDA MX8
VINt 1YVGD3IC1K5227159
7] 1997 MAZDA MX3
VINt JMIEC4329N0127533
•| 1988 NISSAN 6ENTRA
VBfi IN4P8218TJC779308
9) 1968 HONDA CIVIC
VINt 1HGED3547JA057059
Pubkm February 2. 2001
BQ75
NOTICE O f
PUBLIC AUCTION
Nobc* H haraby ghwn
McConrwi Tuning a ll ta l
af Pubic Aucton For Salvag*
tor Cam on demand to lk(fw*l
balder. Bw fatontng daact tied
1-
73-03
65 Chav
1GCBS14A4F2161905
223-03
85 Ford
IFMOU15H3FLA18271
JA2AF06S4E0088800
1NOSO1ISCLC37S30O
2 -2503
79 Port
97 Satm
2FI9Y9P500048
IO0ZF549XNZ738697
•4 Ford
84 Hond
87 Mam
88 Marc
90 OUt
1FTEX1SH4RKD81990
1HOAD7 4 7 3 0 0 1 4 4 8 0
1-27-03
JM1GC7217HII0290C
3MABU1358JR833008
1G3WH54D7L0358337
Tha Aucbun wd ba hakj M 9 X a m
w ta d data* above
McCorvwi
Toning 4 Recovery TWO Santord
A v e .S a n b n L n .X 7 7 3
ProapacBve baktora may toapacf
vanaJat on* hour pnof to taW
Tarma a rt "CASH OR CERTIFIED
njNCC- McCcvmat Towag latarvet
Bw rape to accept ur rayed any and
PUOUCNOTICE
Nobc* la haraby gnan by Bw
Sam acf* County (ton AuthorBy of a*
tc/wduw of ragiaar Board Maattvn
tar Bw laWndar year 7001 M aatrgi
- w l ba twkl M * 00 p m on tw tal
kramg data*
Aflat; Ban Tbckar, Sacralary
Pubtah February 2. 7003
0078
NOTICE O f
PUBLIC AUCTION
Nobc* <e haraby grvan
McCwrwa Toneig ntf a*8
al Put*c Auction For Salvage
tor Cath on demand to highaat
ladder, Bw toaomng datertwd
d tr
2-27-03
96Trum
8MT390OJOTJO37W64
1-20-03
2Mt FV74 W6XX616676
2-20-03
JM1GC2410H I t 60220
1O4AH20R7OO462369
3B3CS47C7ST330224
Wartnanlay January 15.2003
Wactoaaday. February 19. 2003
Wadnaaday. March t t . 2003
Warawaday Apr* 18 2003
Wawatday. May 21,2003
Waitwaday Jw a 18.7003
Wadnaaday July 16. 7003
J
1LNCM61WIUY606722
0 -1 0 0 3
01 Line
M M £U 2m i1U 3l026
0-1-03
00 Ford
tFAPP0O03KW3OS124
66 N «i
1N6NOIIS3OC4O7047
00 M*t
6MMAP37P6WT006810
Tha Auction n * ba held at 9 0 0 a m
an laid dalat above
McConrwi
Toning 4 Racorary 7800 Sanford
Ave. Sanbrd F I. 37773
vahefa* on* hour prior to tale
Tarma ar* -CASH OR CERTIFIED
FUNOS* McCornaf Toeing raaarvea
“
' ■ to accept or rayed any and
Pub*m February 2. 7003
BOX
PUBLIC AUCTION
Put*c auction to ba IMd al 9 0 0
a m m Bw 14th day of February
2003 Al Bw hta* door of Santord
Towing and Recovery located al
2572 County Club (to , Santonf. H
X 7 7 1 . tor Bw purpoa* ot dapoalng
of Bw toftoneig vahcta
YEAR 1993 MAKE OLDS
VBta 103»#f53LXPH3l45M
rubkc auebon to tw Twkl al 9 0 0
a m on Bw 140i day of February
20U3 At Bw kora door of Santord
Toning and Recovery located al
2572 Coraanr Ctob R d . Eantont n
37771 tor Bw purport of dtapoaaig
of Bw toaomng vehicle
YEAR 1908 MAKE PLYMOUTH
YIN* 1PTC S47C3WO776864
PutAc auebon to ba held al 9 0 0
a m on Bw 14fh day of February
3001 Al Bw Bunt door 01 Sacked
Toning and Recovery located
2527 Country Club R d . Santord, FI
37771. tor Bw purpcea of dMpoattg
of Bw toaomng verode.
YEAR 1 X 9 MAKE FORD
VTN4 1FTCR14T1KPB30X1
Putnc auction to ba held al 9 0 0
am . on aw 17th day of February
2001 Al Bw bora door ol Santord
Toning and Recovery located al
2422 Country Club R d . Sanford. FI
37771. tor Bw piapoa* of depoaoig
of tw toaomng vefad*
YEAR 1990 MAKE HONDA
VBfi JHMCU7C.5ILC037354
Phiiwh February 7. 2003
BOX
PUBLIC AUCTION
Pubfcc auebon to ba held 1 IDO
a m on tw 17th day of February
2001 Al Bw bora door of Sanford
Toning and Recovery located al
2522 Courtry Club R d . Sarftord. FT
X 7 7 I . tor Bw prapoaa of ckapoemg
of Bw toaomng vorada
YEAR 1990 MAKE CHEVY
VINt 2OIWN54T0L9298873
Pubhah February 2 .2 0 0 3
BOIt
SEMINOLE COUNTY
BCC PROJECTS:
For tatormabon on Barn nJa CoraBy
BCC procuamanls, ( f a n a vw4 c
«a*
al
HYPERLINK
•htip //nnw c e aammol* II ua/purh
a
t
i
n
g *
nwn ca aammofa Muaipurchaaing ,
•afad Ctaranl Procurameraa tor a tal
of a* acPv* aoacaafnrw tor R FPi
P8*. IF Hi and CCa Many can ba
donntoadsd and prtotad al no charge
or ca l 407-686-7131 Alaobcaaton*
and procurament Bdurmaflon are
alao tieOaCii al Bw Counry Sem cea
OuOdBig n o t EaM F a il Sliam
Room 3708 Santord FL X T 7 I
baewaan Bw hour* ol (AM to 5PM
MonFrl
•
To guanma* racaipl of addenda. •
1 . 4 raipondento’ leapomaoary to
eur-lac! Bw SaminoW Counly
Purchaaaig Ovwan pnur u Bw bead
rrtng dal* of lubmalalcLodi
Addenda eAanwaon e alao avei*14* on Bw Coraty * Web Page
PutAeti February 2. 2003
DO32
NOTICEOf ACTION#1
EMINENTDOMABf INTHE
CIRCUITCOURTOf THE
EIGHTEENTHJUOICtAl
ORCUTT, Bf ANDFOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY.
*LOfUOA
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
r w c NINETY FIVE. LTD, a Ftorato
tm*ad panrwnhto: FIRST UNION
NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIOA a
nabonal banking aatociallon. at
Trim** tor tw Ftonda Homing
Ftoanca Corporaaon purauar* to
Tiutl indantur* dated May 1 3 IM 7.
Florid a h o u s in g f w a n c e .
CORPORATION, a putAc
a yporaHon I V a Flortda Houatng
I Ywnca Agency t aula agency and
vwlnmwnfaMy and a putAc body
oorporal* and p o f c •»wtmg wdar
Bw tow of Bw StoN M Ftonda. OTY
OF SANTORO, * Ftorkto municipal
corporaaon. BELLSOUTH
TELECOMMUNICATIONS. INC. a
Uaorgw oorporaMBL TIME WARN
ER ENTERTAINMENT COMPANY.
L P . LIMITED PARTNERSHIP IV a
Ttow Warner Enfartatomar* •
Bvou*i *a riorkto DNItlon tlYvt
Dm* Warner ComrramfcMiorw. RAV
VALDES « Tat CcWactor cf
Sammofa Counry Ftonda. and Bw
wk/iCTvn tpoutat of Bw abova. r
PORT
By Brenda Carey, Chatman
61Buc
Pukdah February 2. 2003
B078
Dated JAN 73 7003
AI maMtogt Ml tw held to Bw
Board Room 01 Bw Aitoanwtration
Budding, (tort of Santord. 1510
Katfrwr Place Santord. Samirole
County Ftartd*
BTUUud
Pubtah February 2. 8 . 1 3 21. 7003
B073
90 Nwa
M p u fe taw. to Bw NfpwM and
baM bidder, tor c a m M Bw waM
Bor* door ot Bw Sam e*** Cowry
Courthoua*. Santord. Florid*, al
n 0 0 AM w FEB 1 3 2003
Wattoaaday Dacambat 17.2003
OS DotJg
64 Toy!
4 X Laka Ruto Dm*. Lwgwuod FL
32750
Wadrwtday. Novamtwl 18. 7003
01 Unc
Sarrrncfa Couray. Ftonda. daaertoad
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF LOT 5 AS
SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF NEL
SON'S LAKE VIEW HEIGHTS
AMENOED PLAT. ACCORD#*) TO
THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORD
EO IN PLAT BOOK 12. RAGE 92.
THENCE NORTH 0 DEGREES 3 7
EAST 108 33 FEET TO THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF SATO
LOT 3 THENCE SOUTH 69
D C G llttS W * T EAST 150 0
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST COR
NCR O f LOT 8 OF SAID PLAT.
THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES X
4 T WEST 11751 FEET TO THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER O f SAC)
LOT 8. THENCE NORTH 85
DEGREES 34’ 30* WEST ALONG
THE NORTH RIGHT O f WAY O f
LAKE RUTH DRIVE A DISTANCE
O f 150 36 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING PROPERTY (ICING A
FART O f THE NE IN O f THE S/W
IN. SECTION X . TOWNSHIP X
SOUTH. RANGE X EAST SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Wadrwtday. Soplambar IT. 7003
WeOwaday. October 15. 7003
day of JAN 24. 2003
MARVANNE MORSE
d a r t al Coou* Court
By RuBiKng
Deputy Clara
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 70U7CA 2877-13-K
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a pofcM
tubdrnaton ol Bw Stale ol Florida.
Vtodrwtday, Augutl X . 2003
WM*rc
DATFOBaa
LOT a LESS THE W X FT
THEREOF. ANO THE W X FT. OF
LOT C. BLOCK 38. AMENOED PLAT
OF CRYSTAL LAKE SHORES.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 8. PAGE 16. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIDA
NOTICE O f SALE
ANTHONY S EWASKO. J R . at in .
MM.
NOTICE O f ACTION
TO O u t Lea Fatten
order to parBopat* to Bat proceed
tog. yog ar* anutad. al no mM to
you. to Bw prtwwion ol cartaai ai
lane* P la tt* contact Bw 1
Coordinator al X I North Park
Avanua Suit* N 3 0 I, Santord.
Flonda 37771. taWphona (407) 6 8 5
4 3 X . avtaniun 4727. awtwi 2 nor*
tog day* of you racafaf ol Baa Note*
ot Hearing 8 you ar* hearing of
voice trpaaad. ca l (800) 9558771
Nooo* M haraby grvan toM. purauara to Bi* order or InM ludgmart
araarad to •** cauaa to Bw Croat
C o w M SamnoU Cowry, ftonda. I
NAnONSBANC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, tune* f t or by
marpar to NAHONSBANC
MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF
NEW YORK.
Bf RE FORFEITURE OF *1.939 00
IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY
IT you ar* a partw wan a diabaty
Ottad Jorajary 23.7003
M THE CmCUT COURT
o r THE I8TH
ju d ic ia l rw riE T
IN ANO FOR
iTM Effn t c o u n ty ,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 98C A -1494 180
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O f THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CIV*. CAM NO 03-CA 3893-18M
torto to aald Ordar or Ftoal JudQmanf.
to **
MARVANNE MORSE
Clara af toa Caoul Court
By Cacato V. Ekam
NoalE Ybung
300 Hard Gf . NW
Vrtraar Harare FL 33M1-40Q3
Putarn February 3 8. K 0 3
BO It
(7) day* prior to Bw procaamng B
hearing Imparted (TOO) 1 8 0 0 9 5 5
8771. or M*ca (V) 1-8099558770.
vw Ftonda Relay Sarvtca
Litton Law. PA
•7757 U S 19 Norfl
Mongrww Bay. Rot* 500
Ctoarawtar. FL *37(14
(777)538 3800
Pubtah February 2. 6. 2003
B077
H f r a iji
I.Fr.AIS
I . I ’G A t S
L tC A L S
A* Ctar*. O m A Court
SEMINOLE. Tlonrl*
■V C *c**a V tkam
At Deputy Clark
m in o ij .
mortgagaaa. (udgmarl credtora.
BuMaat. hanholdara. paraon* to
poaiaaann and any and a l ofhai
paraona havaig or daaning in have
any mp4, te a or rilareal by. BBoutfiundar or agamal tw above named
Oafandantt. or oBwrmaa cfaaning
any nifB. id*, or rdaratl toBw real
property daao Bwd toBoi acton.
TO
THOSE ABOVENAMEO
DEFENDANTS ANO TO A a PAR
TIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY.
THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST
THE NAMED DEFENDANTS. ANO
TO A a PARTIES HAVING OR
CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT.
TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE
PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW
An Emtoenl Domain Pabbon togatv
*r w *i 8* Declaration of Takng hat
been Mad to Bw aboveatyltd court
to aoqiara cartaai property totaram
Counly. Ftonda.
SEE EXHIBITAATTACHED
RYFPARCELNO<08
TAX 10 NUMBER 02 2030X003100000
legal Daacnpoon
Thai porbonot landa daaertoad to
OR Book 1552. Pag* 2. Pubfcc
Record! ot SarronotaCounty Ftartda
and OR. Book 2SX. Pag* 280.
Pubic Record* of Sanancf* CaNt
Florida.
Stag more parVUarty daaertoad
Aportionol Sacban2. TovmitapX
South, Range X EaaL Bamktof*
Counly. Ftonda. more paracutarty
daaertoadaa toamva
Commence *1twNortheaafcomer
ol aaidSacbon2. Bwne*B00*1T1T
E along Bw Waal law of
Northeeaf 1/4ofaaidSacbon2 adolanceof808 81 toaltotw SouBi bw
of BWNorth 888 60 tom of
HorBaaaif 1/4. Bwnc* N89-5357T
along *aid South In*. 40 00 leaf to
BwEarn rt|pB-al way kn* of Airport
Boulevard and Bw POINT OF
BEGINNING. Bwnca
N8B*STS7*E- alongaaaj SouBi bw.
TOW torn Bwnca BX'ITtlTE.
359 IS toot Bwnca 8B9'48 47^V
1000 tomtoatoraatadEa*l ngM-of
ewybwol Aapert BoiAavar*Bwnc*
Nocrinrw along tad EaMnghlof waybw. 359 17tomtoBwPOINT
OFBEGINNING
Conuowig 3432 aquart toeLmore
or lata
Certification dal* of
Augutl 21. 1 X 7
Each Detondara » lurtwr nob* ad
Bwl tw RMtoonar wd pabion tor an
Order of Taia batora to* Itonorabf*
Thomai Q. Freeman, orw of Bw
Judge* of Bw above atytad Court, on
Tlxjradey. tw 20Bi day cf February
2003, al I X p m . toCourtroom M.
af Bw Samtoof* Counry Courthoua*.
Sanford. Flonda to accordance w
Wi
8a Dactorabon of Taking heretofore
t tor a t cauaa Al Datondarfi ic
b*> may bmety raiywal a h atin g an
•w Pabbon tor to* Order of Takrng to
“ b n * and place daalgnatad and
ba heard Any Oatondanl tobng totoa
a amafy raquaaf tor haartog trial
wary* any n^fl toObtacf toBwOrder
of Taking
ANO
Each Patondant and any other partorn otoarang any tolaraal In Bw
proparty dai ertwd toBw Pabbon to
Bw abova-ttyted CmnarB Doman
aedtog it haraby raqiarad to
»*rv# wrman dtWnaai * any you
have, to Bw Paraon Iwratokaa hrad
to * ca m * on tw Ftotmwr. and
any raquaal tor a hearing on Bw
Pabbon tor Bw Order ol Taking. 8
denied, on Pabbonar'a Anor nay
whoa* name and adbaaa it thown
w on or batora TTwraday.
February IX 2003. and to H* Bw
ongnaf of your a m en detent** and
any raquatl tor hearing on Bw
Pabbon tor Bw Order of Taking m ti
Bw Oar* Ol Bat Coral aehar batora
la m e * on Bw Ptetonar’a Attorney
ai immaawlaly Bwraaflar. to tbow
whal rx fi. Hta. totoraaf or ban you
have. I any. ot bairn to and to Bw
proparly dtaertoad to aaid Pabbon
and to them cauaa. 8 any you hove,
why aaid pioparty thoMU not b* oondamnad tor bi* uw t and prapoaaa
a t tm torti to teal PeUion « you 1*4
to anetwi. a ctaCaOl may ba aniarad
agatotf you tor Bw ratal danwndad
' 1Bw Pabbon ■ you tal to rtqoatl a
haartog on Bw Paraon tor Order cf
Taking you tfwl wane any n|f4 to
otaaM to t a d Order of Taking
WITNESS my hand and teal ol aaid
Coral on DEC 7 *. *007
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE ORCUI) COURT
IN ANO TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
By Cacata V Ekarn
Oaputy Ctarb
ROBERT A McMILLAN. County
Attornay tor Sananof* County
Ftonda
Samawta CoraBy S a m e** Braking
1101 Ea M Fail Strael
Santord. Ftonda 32771
Telephone (407)664 5738
Attorney tor Rtbbonar
Pubbah January X . 2003 and
February 2. 2001
MTHCCMCWT COURT
OF THE 18th JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. »f ANO FOR
•EMNOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CA M NO: 07-CA-X1F 18W
K il INVESTMENTS
Ptatobfl.
ANDREWG SMITH
NOTKf O f ACTION FOR
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
B t i e and * aahar a a l of Bwm ba
unknown
cradtora and a i other ctaavwnft by.
BaougFi. raider or agaawl ANDREW
U SMITH or MBwr. of Bwm. and a i
pertaa havaig or ctaarwig to have
any ngpf. MM or totaraal to Bw prep
arty harem daantwrl
Lecaes
Lett known addrtat ol Oatondanl
vmt out of tw coraby at 27 CapfWy
Par*. Sflaaiham, loraton. En(parkl
BW 18 3 0 0
YOU ARE NOTIFKD Bwl h i acton
to quel Hta on tw toloatog proparty
to Sammofa CouBy. Florida
LEO UNIT 320 LAKE HOWEU
ARMS COTIDO O R BOOK 1177,
PAGE 1l45air*eord*dtoBw pub*c
racordt of Samfnota CouBy. Ftonda
Parcel ID 7 1 -2 t-X 8 1 7 JX X » 3700
hat bean Mad agttoat ynu and Bw
aboveowmad Oatondanta. and you
ar* raiyarad to tarn* a copy ol your
wretan datorwaa. 4 any, to 8 on Bw
Attorney tor PlambNi) HOWARD A
SPEtOEL. SUITE 214.
TIM
Loutaiana Avanua Wanar Park.
F LOFTIOA 32/69 (487) 647-5700. on
or batora Fab SBi. 2003 day* altar
Bm toH pubteabon cl Baa nobc*. and
He Bw original wah Bw Ctar* ol But
Court anhar batora ta m e * on
PtatotBTa Attornay or anmartalaty
Bwraahar. oBwtwwa a dafaiR wR ha
antarad agantl mu tor Bw
danwndad to Bw Comptami
WWwik my hand and Bw teal ol
Baa Court on DEC 3 1 .7002
MAFTYANNE MORSE. CLERK
Ctar* of CvcuB Court
BY Ruin King
Dapray Clark
Pubtah January 17. 19 X . 2003
and February 7. 7003
A047
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC (ALE
PUBLIC NOTICE II haraby gnwn.
Bwl on Bw data and tan* baled
batow. and corBnm g bom day to
day coat a l good* era tetd. we wR
t * i al PutAc Auebon. to Bw higFwal
taddar tor cath. at tw warahouaa of
STORAGE USA. tocalart al 480
Ftonda Cantral Partway, longwood.
FL 37750. contardt ot Bw toaomng
•forage u n it contaaung houaehofd
oBwr chargaa tor afach a ban 1
kart* n cleaned, to a *
DATE or SALE 02/12/7003
TIME O f SALE 4 X PM
WILLIAM L HANCOCK. JR (1 4
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS; FARRAH
HAMILTON
*31
FURNITURE.
CLOTHES E T C ; PAMELA THOMP
SON *81 FURNITURE. PICTURES.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. NATASHA M
GROTE 484 FURNITURE. DISHES.
CLOTHING. BILL SANDS • 104
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. HAROLD E
BEAVER
*1 1 0
BOXES.
TV.
STEREO. DISHES. ETC; EMPIRE
WALLS *125. AlEXA DEMPSTER
( I X FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD
STUFF. CLOTHES. T V S, ERIKA
MAINES
*168
FURNITURE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. JORDAN
IKISS *188 HOUSEHOLD STUFF
FURNITURE. TOOLS. EDWARO T
MIKELIS IT U FUMNITURE SUP
PLIES. CRROL GRAY *212 FURNI
TURE. DRESSER. BED. METfYO
ORLANDO PRO HAUGRABROOK
*218 TV. VCR. HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS. SUPUES FOR BUISNES.
HILINOA E COURTER *247. PAUL
M SMITH *409 HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS. CU SANOROTORRES *430
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. MARTHA V.
ALLEN *485 PICTURES HOUSE11010 ITEMS, JOHN KINO *470
FURNITURE. S C O n BORGAILO
•530 FURNITURE TAINT. TOOLS
DORIS i AL LASER *575 BOOKS.
CLOTHES. PAPERS. TAMMY FIX.SANG *834 ENTERTAINMENT
CENT.. FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCE. PAMELA HIX *881
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. TVS.
DISHES ETC; JANE CHAPLIN *803
FURNITURE. BOXES
AUCTIONEERS. AUCTION PLUS
A ISO ctaarwig dapoal wd tw od
tactad tor aach rad pracfwa* and
retarded altar a* cartanti Ol unrl a
ha* bean removed hom Bw taewry
Tha above totormaBon a to ba pubtafwd anew a weak tor Two conaacutow weak* Sea) lata k: b* raider and
IN vatu* of Bw Sututaa of tw itala.
to auch raver made and provided
Proparty Stamp
Pubbah January tt, 7003 and
Fafouary 2. 7003
AIM
C o lle g e
Continued from page 11
game, 26-25, at Ihc 2 5 7 murk on a coast-lo-coas»
Ciynp by Allen. Finishing the half on a 4-0 run,
Ihc scoreboard favored the Hruins, 29-26, al inter
mission.
The livo learns were nearly even in field coal
percentage and rebounding in the first half wilh
the Bruins holding ihc 38.7To to 36.4"n advantage
in shooting and UCF owning a 22-19 advantage
on the boards. The difference was at the foul line,
when.* BU went 3-for-4.
In the opening 4:30 of the second half, Belmont
built its lead to six points (38-32) at 17:15 before
the Golden Knights went on a 17-4 run to take a
49-42 lead at 1135. UCF continucd-to enjoy at
least a Ihree-noint advantage for the next six min
utes until Belmont’s Brandi Miller hit a foul shot
at 4:54 to cut the lead to 57-55.
Foul shots kept the Bruins close as they hit nine
of 10 chances for four minutes down the stretch.
With the score 64-59, Hollic Davis hit a threepointer at 2:13. Seniors Erin I’aigc, Jessica Scala
and Billings went a combined 7-for-8 from the
foul line in the final minute to seal the UCF victo
ry. In a last ditch effort, Kiki Radford and Missy
Walker each hit a trey with under 10 seconds but
it wasn’t enough.
Brown sank a game-high 23 points and went a
perfect 3-for-3 from three-point range and 6-for-6
from the foul line. Miller had a game-high 12
rebounds and added 11 points to the losing effort.
Allen had a team-high eight rebounds while
Billings had seven.
In the end, UCF outrebounded Its host 37-35
and hit 43.8% from the field compared to
Belmont's 43.4%.
The Golden Knights visit Samford University
for a 2 p.m. tipoff on Feb. 1 before returning home
to face Georgia State University on Feb. 6.
B A SE B A L L H O L D S IT S F IR S T
A N N U A L M E D IA D A Y
Ih c UCF baseball team welcomed the Orlando
media to Jav Bergman Field Thursday for its first
annual media day. The media got the opportunity
to interview the UCF coaching staff along with
several of the Golden Knight players.
The UCF players also had their team picture
taken Thursday, as Opening Day is just nine days
away. UCF opens the 2003 slate Saturday,
February 8 at 1 p.m. vs. Florida International.
The 2003 season opener will be aired live on 740
AM- The Team, the flagship radio station of UCF
Athletics. The "Coach” Marc Daniels will be on
the air at 12:45 p.m. with the pregame show.
UCF's fans will have plenty of opportunities to
catch the Golden Knights at home in the early
part of the season as the Golden Knights will play
11 of their first 13 games at Jay Bergman Field.
UCF, ranked in all four major preseason polls,
was picked to win the Atlantic Sun conference by
the media members of the conference while the
coaches tabbed UCF second in their prcscason
poll.
------Li.
L
L
eua ls
M TN I CabCUTT COURT FOR
SEIMNOUI COUNTY.
(407)663-6603
Pubbklr January
February 2. 2003
AIM
X.
7003
and
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
« EMU OLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE OIVtSION
FILE NO. 03 933-CP
IN RE. ESTA1E OF
ELLEN WATKINS.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
REVIEW ANO HEARING b
FOR THE 2003 ANNUAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PLAN OF THE HOUSING
T)w adnantatrabon ol Bw aitata at
AUTHORITY OF THE CITY
ELLEN WATKINS, daeaaaad. F i t
OF SANFORD. FLORIDA
lAimbaf 02-036-CP. la ptndng to Bw
Praiuanl to ragulatona ol tw U 8
CJraat Court tor Sameioto Caraey.
Department al Houarng and Urtwi
Florida. Probata Dtvtaion.
Davatopnwra and Bw Federal OuaMy
add. a tt at Marti a 475 N Orange
Houaaig and Work n*ipon*4akry AO
Avanua. SI*. 340. Orlando, FL.
0l1996.twH ou**igAuBiorayolBw
3 7 X 1 . TTw nanwa and addraaoat at
Cay at Santord (SKA) hai prajarad
tialamam
ol
Stratagvei.
Raaoracat.
Major Operational
0 * 4 . and Annua) A-toawa to I
I cradtora ol Bw rtacadtr* and
addraa* Bw houalng and raiatad | other parsons havaig claim* or
naad* at tower meoma tamAi i **Bi
demands agaaul dacadanfa aa*ara.
to i l araa at operabon tooomphanca I mckobng ravrwlraad. oonbngaia or
wan Bw m raquaanwni*. Bw SKA w
raWqradetad d m * on whom • copy
01 Baa none* la served must M* twrr
upon Baa 2003 Arvxral Plan bom
rtaorw »«h Baa Coral WITHIN THE
Tuaaday. January 21, 2 X 3 uni*
LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS
Friday. Marrti 7. 2001 The SNA i
AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST
7003 Annual Plan and rapporbng
PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE
doaananunon art) ba avalet** tor
OR THIRTY ( X ) DAYS AFTER THE
toipacbon at Bw Man Oflca of Bw
DATE OF bEnviCE OF A COPY OF
Housing Authority located al 94
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
~ -IM Biawar Cowl. Santord.
Al otwr cradtora at Bw decoder*
Florida
paraon* having claim* or
A pubbe haaraig on tha SHA i TOO]
demands agamtt Bw decadent's
Amual Plan * • ba hato al 6 X p m
•via la oicbjdng ravrwlraad. cental
on Tbaaday. Marrti 11. 2 X 3 . al Bw
gant or unfcquotatad cleans, mull It*
Community Room at Madding
Bw* ctaanv anti Baa Coral WITHIN
Oardarw. 400 8 Loculi Avanua.
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
Santord. nonda AI oiiaraitod par
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
ions ar* toviad to atlmd Baa hast
OF THIS NOTICE
ing n aflarti verbal and an tan coni
AU. CLAMS NOT SO FR.C0 WILL
manta raganbng tw 7003 Annual
BE FOREVER BAMMED
~ l wd b* arxaptsd by l
T7w daw ol bral putbeabon o( tea
torsi ot rw SKA
Nobc* it January ( 6 7003
Pubbah January X . 7003 and
KATJA VON BAUM
February 2 .7 0 0 3
Psrvurwl Rapn-tenUbv*
AIM
BtartVwuartwn 84
D-42115 Wlppadal Germany
m th e c w c u r r c o u r t
rh o n o a m c a st a n o n . e so l n r e
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
Flonda Bar No 0 0 9 X 1 5
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DsGraw i Akaucratas. P A
M ANO FOR
1 2 X Orang* Aranua Sue* -A*
UMtNOLE COUNTY.
Waaav Part. EL 32/804948
FLORIOA
Tataphorw 4 0 7«47 5552
CASE NO: 03-CA 32-t i M
Aflomay tor Paraonal RnpratsraaBv*
IN RE FORFEITURE O f S 2 3 / I X
Pubbah January X . 2003 and
IN UNITEO STATES CURRENCY
February 2. 7003
NOTICE Of
A142
FORFEITURE COMPLAINT
TO Joseph Escobar
IK ) Grand Boutaard
Brantaural. Naw Vbrk 11717
to Bw toiomng properly 17.379 X
to Urtoed Stales crarancy
Donald F Esinger, n tvs u/VuV
capacity a* Shanfl at rw Sammota
County. Flonda. 9voucp hw olbcara.
tovaia g it m or agent* tetrad tw
above proparty on or about
November 72. 2002. tt or near Bw
o* 600 Persimmon Avenue.
SarAjrd, Eamnuta County Florida
Sato property ■ in #w custody ol Bw
Shard at Sananota CcraBy tor tw
prapewa ol tortaaraa puvuanl to tac
> 932 701 933 704
Florida
t a l A ComptavK lor FurtMraa
hat bean Usd ai Bw abova vtytad
Court
I MEHEBV CCHTIFy twl a iim and
corr#c1 copy ol tt«t HaUcm ot
FodMuro
m i h*ns»ho<j
by U 8 erntt+d mol. rHurn roooM
Hl#d. lo Iho itKMt ninwd
oO boil— imt 17 dfty ol M n. 2003
Tm Tvi M StoUro
Qmnont CouhmI
I k s*U VUi No 0060023
&*rw **o County & h * l!» Oftn •
100 Bwih BoutmrtnJ
S*n*ord FlurkU 32773
e c a is
V ‘‘•••■kT
■
“Get It All."
*» » nai f j a r y ie l you
awryBmg you colM aval a w l
to tarma ai rtoutol* ntarmraon
Uorwy • IIcaIBi v Inuuvwwi
Rtoritars •LddoniB•Advtca
Racxwt •Corpora •Pcitoc*
•Sport*
Subscribe Today!
Seminole Herald
4 0 7 / 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
PROBATE DTVtSION
FILE NO B3-24-C#
*4 RE ESTATE OF
JOHN CHARLES HICKMAN.
^ NanCTDCREDTTOR,
JOHN
CHARLES
HICKMAN,
daeaaaad. is pandtog to Bw Canto
Carat far Samtoat* Coraty Ftarkta.
Probata Ovwcn. Fla Nrartosr 03-24CP. tw addraaa oI aflarti » X I N
Pari Aranua. Santord. F L 12771.
TTw namaa and a d d rim i at Bw
Ptraonal RaprasanUliva and Bw
Af aartoora at tw daoadara and
other paraon* havaig cUtow or
demand* agaawt daoadscTa aatata.
n * J d n g ravrwturad. conbngara or
ratoqradatod ctaara. on whom a oopy
al Baa nc*ca la aarrad mutl B a BwB
rtaana »ah Baa Court WITH#* THE
LATER OF THREE (1) MONTHS
AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
Ai other cradnon of tw dacadanl
and paraon* havaig claoni or
datnand* agamet Bw dacadanfa
taUta nekabng ravrwlraad. corttnIw B ctaara m ti mm Carat WIT) IN
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE O f THE FIRST PUBUCADON
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAMS NOT 8 0 FEED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
THE DATE O f FIRST PUBLICA
TION IS; January 28. 2 X 3
SHAWN MICHAEL HICKMAN
Paraonal RapraaanMUva
Ro b e r t k McIn t o s h , e s q u i r e
Ftonda Bar Na 378307
STENSTROM, MclNTOSH. COL
BERT. WHK3HAM A SIMMONS. PA
Pun O flc* Baa 4841
Santord. FL 37772-464*
Tataphona 407/122 2171
Aflomay tor Paraonal RapraaantaBra
Pubaah January X . 1003 and
February 1. 2003
A143
NOTICE OF
FUBO CSAL1
P U « JC NOTICE I* Iwraby grwn.
•wl on Bw data and brrw tatad
babMAnd cortonrang bom day to dm
rad* a l goodi are aaid, era wB H i at
Pitobc Auebon. to Bw ta(fw il taddar
tor cath. at Bw awrahouM o18T0Ra g e USA tocatad at 1007 WBa
8 p r« g t O r. Wr.lar Springs. FL
32708 coraarai al Bw kAwmig uoraga unru contaaang houaahold
andtor Urttoaat goods, tor rata and
OBWI eta ,g a t tor aVerti a tan on
aama w Uaanad. to a a
OLTE OF BALE February i f ,
7001
TIME OF SALE: 4 X PM
F S X Rcwamana RuBi (Afaha Poatl
UMd d o t a g thoaa. *589 Joyca
Straw tomaraa t huutarwid (y~vi
*587 Barry W Ncdwta racordt A
• W N r t *371 Brian O Hantogam
A Busan M Hamnglon houaahold
•bto. X m at. tomaraa. bad *550
Man Myra houaahotd good* a m tor
n*ura *645 Ernaal D Itodgdon bust
AUCTIONEER s t o r a g e p r o
TECTON AUCTION SERVICES.
LICENSE * 5 9 3
Tfra above Nobc* to b * pvtotatwd
H i tor |
i Sato Mi* to ba wider a m by
Mrtua ol tw Sututaa ol Bw Sutaa at
Ftonda. ai aradi ca te s made a m provtdad
Pitobah January X . 2 X 3 a m
February 2. 2003
AI47
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�I ’JIRC 14 Sunday. February 2.2003
71— H ttr W
71—H elp W anteo
11— H ome H ealth
Care
a n ted
93— R ooms For R ent
71—H elp W anted
Expenenced Fkxx Tech, 2nd ihOL
xlsrtmg pay S 8 5G1w C o l 407-338B000 or C ire e in w to 407-3384710
2 Story Victorian Home,
Ototrtot. Iptc, balcony.
prMtoge* llOOW K. |UX
407-328-5277
'Alary C ftfM tx m y a rN . CAf
i v O l M 407-366 6640
99— A partments
U nfurnished
Marketing D«»-gn Xaeoctoto *0
hr*, per week, dam Sgm S16t» Job
located 4880 W Irto Brem en
Mem orial Mary, Klaaknmaa. FL
34738 Oetooi and prepare leya* tor
promotional
brochure
and
adrerketog products to be presumed
to medto and pubkaher Coordnate
marketing plan, prepare tudget tor
tubnseeran to management Qatoer
atatittical data and report regankng
oompamea marketing goert and
ath toremanto Develop webaaa and
promotional Internet web design
P lea se apply In writing to the
address above Ph 407-388-1144.
Cafe Qlver/IPN A ♦ caring torkia
fnest aanora In SarWonttaka Mary
My ratarencaa show Keep number,
you never know 407-321-7633.
407-498-1893 (ce i)______________
Uowopai Cemetery. 2
23— Lost & Found
Found: Mai* Tabby Stopped C at
abet* 6 month* old Ha* whke rhest
4 t o * Very ktentfyf Fotetd between
8 0 0 4 1200 Lake Markham Rd 407
323-1808 at 407-221-7316
27— N ursery 4c C hild
C are
area. Mon •Fft evening* C a l 407
jyocnoo
______ _
#12
HalretyUtt: Comnvaiionabooth
rare tor hm*y aaton to Sardord 407
324-8165
________
H ousekeeper's
Melds
Smstt
cleaning business Is etpanrkng
Local araa Mutt hava own
toewporktocn Greet p i* 4 h n e * Cal
407-415-4996. ask tor Karen
CER TC PR. ACTIVITIES.
PLAYROOM
LOT OF TUX EX. R EFS.
REASONABLE RATES
IN V ESTIG A TE B E F O R E
V O U M VEST1
Always a good poacy, espedety tor
business
oi>pottunltiea
and
franchises C a l Ftonda Dept at
Agncuaure 4 Conecanar Services si
800-435-7352 or FTC-HELP lor
kae Hormaton. Or vM ote W to s*e
at www 8c gov.buop.
Ftortda tow requeea saaare * certain
bustoaea opporktoBee to lafltoer vdh
Florida Dept at Agncutture 4
Consumer Services betors seeing
C a l to verity lawhi regntrabon
H aving A Birthday
Party For Your
Child!
C all Jackie For
Face
Paintings! T h e K ids
Love It!
Office Help-computer Marais,
orgenr/etronel stuns needed. 20
h n a week (you pek) can work M o
more hra C al SemtntAa So* 4 WMet
Conaarvaaon Detnd OMoa 407-321 •
tochnotnt. must have tks keen**
|Mew a k to fiA wen cetam c me
rr-.< y « < Seckon 8 accededThe
Hrtman Group. 407-321 8333
I It a tllA condo nLongvood near
95— R oommate
Wanted
SANFORD: F .8 ten# payro41k*ttan
reaource position aveiaMe Good
typeigatoh required. Word 4 Excel
exp preferred Fax resume to 407326-7192
Deltona: Room tor rent In my home
Private bath, kitchen privileges,
Setyweek. C a l Nek. 388-717-1602
W recker/Rollback Driver: FT
posaun. complete beneli package
CO L d a ta A keens# required Apply
to parson. A D ESA Orlando Santo*,
2500 ADC SA Drive. SariortL corns r
of Hwy 48 4 415 No phone c a *
EOE/M/F/M/V
BackgrounJ
chack/DrugTattaig Employer
103— H ousesU N r U R N IS H E D
D O Y L E 'S R EN TA LS
99— A partments
U nturnisiied
•anfard: 1BR 11 BA Cottage WMaat
4 Alt. Non-smokers 4 No Petal Lawn
Mary Included *4 5 0 3 *5 0 Oepoa*
Country Club M anor 2 Lg WV I 5
BA 2 Story Condo WiTormel Dtotog
(V n. laundry R m . Lawn Merit
1B7V1BA. dean 4 qtaaL Section 8
wetoome (SOtym o. (5 0 0 depot*
UMbaa m l Included 407-3668SD 9.
407-416-3877.
Sunnlland: 3/1. 9»™9»- * ^ c* d
yvleoeanad perdv w «h racm. M B
room, eei vikechen ITOOtno let 4
eacurty. 407-323-87(7
MARINER'S VILLAGE
LAKE ADA I BttoM LSOOSJO
1 ROHM . USkUO AND UP
Carve tnduded
407-123-6870
407-324-3443
iiill. A lV 'n » \ S
114—
Wareiiouse/Rental
S
pace
r if e * 1800 aq * * « OOtoq 1 1 0 0 Itarti
Maple Ave, Santord 407-302-7WU
117—C ommercial
R entals
2199 8 . Perk Ave. «/• l i S O S q F l . "
Commercial or R ate*. Former .
Beauty Salon * 1 ,1 4 5 0 0 ♦ Sataa T a x ll.1 0 0 0 0 Dapoad
ess
2491 S . Park Ave. sA 1.500 S q F I . >
Orest Dnve Dr Restaurant Ready •
or OfhcWReUi (1 ,5 0 0 0 0 » S a la t .
T a x i 1 4 5 0 0 0 Deposrt
•{
2565 Park Drive: Office or Rata*. 9 •
Separate Offxrea. Recaption Area. )
l a Conference Rm s/- 3434 S q .
Ft * 1 8 0 0 ♦ S alas T a x i 1800 D tp
.)
Doyla Realty, Inc
407-322-2488
svwwdoytarealtyonllna.com
HI
D A T K M N L
il.ndics Coll FREKt WWI70B-TAI.K*
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
Credit Cant llllliiift I Will CITY ITX Jik>
HEALTH BMUNANCE AND 4*tK
FLAW Dnra tree wartetees.
Ae**r a t iso umm Dnve.
ALL ST Y L E S 4 A G E S
N A SH V ILLE R E C O R D EXECT.
SE EK IN G N EW TALENT. C O M IN G
TO DAYTONA BEACH!
731-434-3339 O R 731-434-3141
Sanford: 121 IB Mvrtto. 1 or 2 BR
ups lava ap t CHA. *4 7 8
San ford: Sandlewood 2BR/2BA
upstairs condo, totally redone
ceramic Me Wom/wul screened
balcony *6 5 0
„„„„ox
D eB ary: Maadoerlaa. 2BR'2BA
motHtanoma. acteanad porch,
community pool and river a rr e s t.
*650
S a n lord: 1408 Megnofca. 2BR
home, new pax* and booing, new
CHA. Screened porch, workshop.
*575
POR2IQ REALTY
(407) 322-8878
Santord .Lake Mary 37. *P*t plan
1600 tq 8. fireplace, new kachan 4
tnth Move n condaon A iM atie now
tl.OCQm o 407 M l 57*10_____
LABORERS NEEDED
3 86-216-4839
EID E R SPRINGS oB S R 427. 2 4
Bedrooms at *1 3 0 pa»
‘*
8130 Oepoa*. C M 407-333-3964 or
407 302-7034
o n d o m in iu m
R entals
407 B 30 4 700
-Mobile H omes
For R ent
4 0 7 -3 2 1 -0 7 5 9
100— C
IPtol km * Drivers 4 designers
needed tor local done! Senous
wyAres only 4 0 7 -3 2 4 6 0 0 0
Pan time investrgstxxis agency
seeks individuals to issaerch
sem nole cty courthouse [M a t
selem ti 10 • slerkngleeang com
[2/* i6 2 5 per moom 1rt. last
,*curr1y w«»h«t d'Y®' hookup
4 0 7 -SI*-17 #._______________
remodeled, a l t
US3O*40Kpar
/ T r ip l e x
‘o n t o u a t r P ou ltry
W ry nice, very
SdrteoolBoomponantaotecelncoom
Beta* MereharOr.r. PT ttoym. Large
greeting card company to taak n g
r a r d t e t d u r tor local Sartord area
8 7 .004*. C a l 1-8 0 0 6 4 8 -9 7 7 8 (Job
Code 104831)
du plex
U N IU R N IS Ili n
RfiSfeLEA VILLAS'
whklv mnIatt
1 2 — E lD r R L V - C A R E
105—
103— Housrs-
•—
Iln t L wit s lin k s tent 4 (ilU y e to
* * K m .Mjlre
IN T IM A T E E N C O U N T E R S
1 - B I I O - 2 J I B - L U S T IM Ic |»/in
ladles Talk FREE to M rn Nationwide 1407 «■»!> DATE
co n *cu a*son EBA Y lU u*|
71— H elp Wanted
m ech am cs
( IS O WEEKLY GUARANTEED SEE
anvetopes at home. F u l or Part kme.
(880 Bonus lor a (3.070 Total
Weakly Paycheck. No stoke,
education, experience AJ Ouekty
legitim ate.
honest
home
employment. *335 C ash M-i'i.o
Bonus Guaranteed In wrktog. 407
302-5008. leave name 4 address
C onstruction Equipment Rental
NaaonaRanl to one of the laatest
growing
' equ-pment
rem»t
companies to Eta coteEryt Ws need
convtvnod. creative. tytoMlad paepta
to help ua leach our goal at
industry toadershEi - and ahare * •
rewards toal go w «i t NaOonaRrmt
otters UMtpsdPve salary and an
aacekanl benefit!
package.
Currently, we are seeking
F u l l t r a in in g
GREAT BEN EFITS
GREAT ENVIRONMENT
CALL HECTOR 407-322-4263
SANFORD - LAKE MARY AREA
Bring In 2003*
In Your New
Wi\ Apartment Home
Sanford Court
fc - |£ 9
Studios & 1 BH Apts. ^
Starting At * 4 2 9
W in d c h a s e
A p a rtm e n ts
Looking for
a job?
Airport Blvd. & 46A
M O V E IN S P E C IA L S
On
Sanford
TOLL
COLLECTORS
N O W H IR IN G
Lika Miry/Lak* Jtwup
u __
W on*
Feb.
*««■ B
« Paid Training
• Paid Vacation
• Background & Drug
Screen Required
Sanford Landing
Frice
includes
text and
ail the
E
charilei.
/4fuvU *K C *< £
Simply Superior Service
LIMITED TIME ONLY
A ggrco slv * Sa le * Ropr*»entatlv*
wanted to sail advartioing for
The Sem inole Herald.
munity (or 95 years and wa* rated try the Florida Press
itive base salary, commissions, health Insurance. 401k
and paid vacation To apply send a resume to:
The Sem inole Herald
A T T N : Ad R o p . Position
Gated Community
• Indoor A/c Racquetball
2 Swimming Pools
• 24 Hour Fitness Center
SundeckArea
. Walk-In Closets
Covered Cabanas & Jacuuts • full Site Washer/Dryer*
Sand Volleyball
& Washer/Oryer Hook-Ups
1 , 2 4 3 Bdrm Apt Homes • Spectacular Water Views’
Santord, F L 3 2 771
T he Seminole H erald
* Serving Santord Since 1908‘
(4 0 7)3 2 1-6 2 2 0
Fax (407) 330-0253
Country
* Style
City j
Living
C o n ve n ie n t
Sp a c io u s
A ffo rd a b le
1 s t M o n th ’s R e n t
Lake Mary Bivd. & 17-92
With 12 Mo. lease & Approved Credil
Brand
Spadoua Apartment* with larpe Ooseta • lake
F ro n t » VollettuiU » Sparkling Itool
.Country
Lake ApU
•In Ftlect apartment l\omes
300 N . French A t * .
Or tlop by the adore addrttt to lilt out on ippllutloo.
^
Certain R estrictions Apply
The Herald has served the Saniord/Seminole Co. com
lor General Excellence Advertising Reps earn a compet
1800 W. First Stroel • Santord. FL 32771
unsurpassed by any other
APARTM ENT HOM ES
Association as one ot the top 3 newspapeis In the stale
1 Br & 2 Br /1 Ba. Apts
C ALL FO R D ETA ILS
CA LL FO R DETAILS
Sunday In ihc
Seminole Herald.
h
C a ll U s T oday A n d
A sk A b o u t O ur...
100 Slonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773
Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218
www.stonebrook®aimco.com
Country Lake
Apartments
2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford » 330-5104
G ja jm c o
t
www.TtteWilsonCompany.com
1
•
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lift] [ ■ f/r
! h ■■ills]
¥
m
a -.
■ |
The Sanford/Seminole County
C ham ber of Commerce
P roudly Presents
“ S e e i n g R e d in t h e S t r e e t s ”
Sunday. Frhnmry 2„ 2003
117—C ommercial
R entals
PALM PLAZA 2583 Santonl Am .
Otoca/Halal. 1000 aq R. 1 y Iu h .
5450 pef merth
407-322-1 M 7 or 4 0 7 -3 2 3 4 0 4 0
A M a rd i G ras B a ll
W hat a better way to Bhow that someone special how much you care.
Don’t give her diamonds give her beads...
Bring your masks and your appetites and join us for
The Crowning of King Rex and Queen Divine
Your Evening Will In clu de:
Live Entertainment • Games & Prizes
Romance • Excitement • Costumes
• Cash Bar • Great Food
141— Homes For S ale
CMA and povet# bath* (407)322
141— Homes For S ale
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
B ack on the Market : 433 S Scon.
Sartord 2S00« tq It. 4/2 on t o acre
tot SoM I clean, ready to moM In
h t w k n i t n ItSLOOOi CM Joyce
Statobwry WMana RaaPy. 407-323
6755.
SEEKING THE ULTIMATE IN A HOME?
Punt butft 4 br/2.5 BA, Bonut Room. 3107 hid. aq. fL. pergo
flooring, tcrMned porch, tec. sy* , located on a quiet slroet.
5258.900
153— Acreage Lo t For
S ale
H R D ti OUMU. VOtlrtUI
157— M obile H omes
For S ale
HOMES FOR SALE
(Valentines Day) 7:00 P.M.
*
Orlando Marriott Lake Mary
1501 International Parkway, Lake Mary
The Sanford Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will host
141— Homes For S a u
•1M
118— O m cE S pace For
R fnt
A M ardi G ras P a rty
A C ro w n in g A ffa ir
i l l Friday. F eb ru ary 14
118— O m cE S pace For
R ent
Page 15
C4rn*9« Cov*
Sin&m wxl#.
1(W 1 BA, andoaad pakx Km ponh.
r a n g . n o * $9 000. rw grtatio. 4 0 7323M 26
A/C, fool, carpxtt C abin et 6
p a n t tv. On. tom rm. omt 1600 aq
It w *i baauMuty ta a d oak A otrut
t e a t mm toed yd. 506.900
Cuatom B R 1/2: t c poot'ipa with
4(h rm tor badrm or oto, 2 2 t3 6 t c
entertainment araa w/10t30
heated pool/ipa 2 car gar. lanced
1179.900
CuatamBR Pool Home: 3 2 . N. dr\
lam rm. 1 3 a t6 t c
porch
OMrtootong pool arth dock 6 BOO
3 n / 2 0A aitualed on large Iraed toL tocalod to quiet upocato neigh
borhood of home*, c a l tor ( to la * 5109.000.
PAUL OSBORNE:
S m E ja U A U E L A m U E
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
407 371 4764
daacttxa tiaaa condo'a 2 or 3 bdrm. 1al or 2nd Boor, wood burring
Noplace, oonvamanty totaled, oomm pool 572.900 • 559.900
Handyman 1 2 i6 0 3BR/TOA
graded
appliance#.
pool
playground In Cam eo# C<
Financing S 6500 or OOO.
D * U it C a l 407-327-5113 or
407-415-1954
160— B usiness For
S ale
181— A ppliances &
F urniture For S ale
htb-i BmRBRBRr
3 DR r 2 BA, 1600 to). II, 2 cw garage, privacy lanced tot aetar rttoo tto g « id deavaa qucH aMo.5UO.0O3.__________________________
y o u r font Choice J'or fjcal tulatc!
SOUTHERN
REALTY
E N T E R P R IS E S , IN C .
Price of Admission: You pay just $60.00 per person
A Small Price to pay for Romance at its best.
Btodord:4DR1 1/2BA, nawcarpal
6 paH . CHA. appralaad tor 571000.
aaa tor 569.9 0 0 407-329-0063.
Saturday. F eb ru ary 15th
The Crowning of Dog Rex and Dog Divine
Dog Masquerade Parade • Dogs must be Registered in advance
A registration fee of $10.00 per dog is required
All dogs must be on a leash NO EXCEPTIONS
No Female dogs in heat will be permitted
Children 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult
Codtumes for dogs and owners are encouraged.
Talent Show & Doe/Owner
Look Alike Contest
Immediately Following The Parade
Does your dog have talents? Show them off nnd you could win
many great prizes! Some say that dogs look like their owners.
Can some say the same about you and your favorite canine?
Talent Show limited to first thirty entries - 3 minute stage time
Seeing Red in the Streets” Parade
Line up begins at 6:00 p.m.
Floats may be pushed/pulled by hand, golf cart, riding lawn mower,
4 wheeler or wheel barrow, NO CARS OR TRUCKS
Trophies will be awarded to the Krowe that has the most
bizarre and zaniest ideas.
.
You drive a status symbol
A n Engineered hom e
is a new type of home.
Custom where you want it to he.
f lexihle where it nas to he. Atlonl.ible
a here
T he C ham ber of Commerce
P roudly announces the opening o f the
M ardi G ras Store
:
.
engineered from plans through plantings to deliver
a new home experience unlike any other. Come s ir our
elegant residences - some ready for immediate relocation - in
Buckingham Estates! And drive any car you wish, all Iu x h I ornaments are welcome!
So You Can Stock Up On Mardi Gras Supplies
Candidates for King Rex & Queen Divine
receive a 20% discount a t the Store
The Mardi Gras Store iB to open on F irst Street
115 W est F irst S treet - Next to Tin Lizzi
B eads, Masks, H ats and oth er
M ardi G ras Item s.
For more information or to register for Mardi Gras events,
Coll the Chamber at (407) 322-2212 • www.sanfordchamber.com
you need it to he. It s a home better
BUCKINGHAM
♦ ( E s t a t e s
1-4 to m l 101A. V a t im J.R. 46.4. Right
on ()mttgt RhJ. Is/t on Mjikhjm RJ.
to Buihnghm EtlJlrt enlumt o k tht tight.
*
Homes from the $250s
407.322.1114 - 5 Models!
ENOINEEREO HOMES
Better Engineering Bulds A Better Home
�Page 16
H aving A Birthday
Party For Your
Child!
Cuii Jackie For
181— A itu a n '- es &
Furniture Fok S ale
OED. I quota Oftnopad*. firm
m aflrw aM l HornMAmnanty S i . '
4 0 7 -W M T U Sarfen l location
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
Sunday. February 2.2003
223— M iscellaneous
234— Automotive
Accessories
rfTtaw. twd.y«y(."«OTi,.
loaded, run* grad . 88,000 m il**
M.000. Can after 6pm, 407-323-
Face
Paintings! The K ids
Love Itl
235—
T ruck/Buses/Vans For
S ale
235—
T ruck/Buses/Vans For
S ale
241— R ec.
VEIIICLES/CAMrERS FOR
S ale
Com pact Ptcfr-up
alum inum to ri box. $100
lO T - U U H L
386-216-4839
down, tea coM air. loaded. M l
m aMam ad $18,500. * 4 nagoHaia
407-330-1574. 388-314 7810, tv
SIFIEDS
211—
Antioue/C ollectibles
B E O rai - 0 PC I V v a n d Lada VW
CHERRYWOOO, all OovataH.
Oaaaat. tomBKX, Cheat, * I f Sad.
Ulwaad. SMBoaad. Coal SISK. Sal
$3,290. 407-000-1415
W ill D o Y o u r
W e ld in g W ork,
A L U M IN U M O R
STEEL, O
Very R e a s o n a b le
R a te s l
C A LL ROBBY,
DArOED, ahle MdoAan *Q4a. 2 taei
muttre t m s «r.‘warranty, pop-up
kuncto Al Brand
1275.407*4027778
Dw ng Room Sa l *1 Marored Hutch
Boauteii QUdi Lacquer Ftaah Kaig
SU a Baaaal SiMgft Bad Mual Sa l.
Baal O tar 407487 1477/
4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5
Motal Filing Cablnot
Good Condition
Only $10.00
407-332-0167
Packing Paper For
Sale
By the Pallet or By the
Pound
407-302-4752
Buy TC-W3 Johnaon/Evlnruda
Motor OR M onty 111 pat QaBanll
UMlIi
4 W -B M II4
Full Slzo Stool Desk
Very Nice, $15.00
407-332-0167
L 0 0 K III
Come See Our Display
Of New Boat Motors
BED, I king luxury Arm plow lop
m aaw a eat Navar uaad arwananta
tZ B . Sartod LoM m 407-40W77B
OFFER
EXPIRES
2 -2 8 -0 3
Nichole Outboard
Service Center
1000 W aal la lS C B a n to rd
407-S23-0M4
191—B uilding
M aterials
■CS5IS5T
Sewing Machine
Hardly Uaedll
•iW TSd'ProS-ir
The Herald wants you to start the New Year off right
with a special subscription rate. Until Feb. 28, 2003, sign
up for a full year (104 issues) of the best in local news
coverage in Seminole County for only $18.00.
n llcnda Aaxad EX V-6. ?<* nx<»
Dark groan
W apolat. Imtad
window*. aunrool, iM Ih a i. C O
ptavnf, 71k m laa, now fraa 4
bu ia * Qaraga kapL daan ktortor,
tookiM /na graal. w as $14,700.
raduoad to 114.100. nagoatoto.
407-027-5212.
The Seminole Herald
300 a FRENCH AVt, SANFORD 32771 •(407) 322-2611
T h e U n lv e ria l C p w w o r d
Edited by Timothy E. Parker
ACROSS
1 Traumatic
event tor a
5 Sits down
heavily
10 Burger and
fries go-with
14 Ranch unit
15 Adjust on
ascot
16 Privy to
17 Ostrich kin
16 Chilling
19 Kimono
cousin
2 0 Mum's tho
word
23 -Ich bin___
Bo diner
24 Simile
center
2 5 Sacred
boo tie
2 9 Doping
mouths
31 Govt,
inspectors
34 Word wtth
star or
ranger
3 5 Curvyhomed goat
3 7 Raider's flub
3 9 Mum's tho
word
4 2 Qiver-uppor
4 3 It can do
pressing
4 4 T in T h e
King nnd I*
4 5 Bo loro of
4 6 Exude
4 8 Graffiti
writor, e.g.
5 0 Solomon, to
David
51 Pol head?
6 2 M uml the
word
61 Consider
6 2 Onetimo
21 Afternoon
event In
Chelsea
2 2 Ruhr Valley
dty
2 5 Piece of ths
63PuU%>
stakes
6 4 -Othello’
villain
6 5 P ass the
buck
6 6 Tandoor, e.g.
6 7 Club in a
bag
68 Contest
2 6 Shrink In
tear
2 7 Battery
terminal
28 Actress
Russo
29 Froo-lor-alt
30 Car bar
31 Fem leal
3 2 Singer
Summer
33 "H e's___
m a il-ln
6 9 Strongest
man on The
Planot?
DOWN
1 Boxer's
remark?
2 Require a
3 One may
undergo
surgery
4 Jalopy
5 Ban
6 Stalin's pred
41
47
49
50
Warning
Kind of kick
Citrus cooior
Pal ol
Theodore
and AMn
61 French
ph o n e (
) ________________________________
Mail In, Drop Off at Herald or Call with Credit Card. A ll o rders m ust he
prepaid. Expires Feb. 28, 2003
Fernand
6 2 DCCU x II
6 3 Four
seasons
54 Building
blocks nemo
6 5 The final
word, to
theologists
56 Huck Finn'*
transport
6 7 Crazy way to
run
6 8 Zero, to
Sampras
6 9 20-20,
perhaps
6 0 Fender flaw
n o w h o ro
man"
(Beatles)
36 German
auto pioneer
Karl
3 8 Pitcher
Notan
4 0 Boy Seoul
group
Advertise your bu sin ess or services for ae little a s $2.00 per di
Call (407) 322-2011 to speak to a Classified Representative
P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E A N S W E R
7 *5 ' n7
V ii S i
/ Q N
I■
k ••
3 7 c1
i. * s
.L
7 Elevator
innovator
8 1/6 ol an
inch
9 Majorio
Daw's
conveyance
10 Around
11
________ about
(roughly)
12 Place tor a
ji
Lowell's Auto Repair
T o y o ta & A S E M a n o r M a c h a n lc
F o r o l g n & D o m o a t l c A u to R o p a l r
& S o r v lo a .
3 * 0 0 W a a l S R 4 8 , S a n fo rd
C a ll 4 0 7 -3 0 2 - 8 8 8 8
H o u rs 8 :0 0 - 8 :3 0
V IB A / M A 8 T E R C A R D
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s la l l z ln g In r e r o o f l n g
flCa*i r *R 4C0 07 0- 362028-6100 2 8
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281-H omu
I
m p r o v e m e n t
Pressure Washing
Install Specialist
4O7-474-O8B0
* J-
W h e t A b o u t D o b 'a T r o e S e r v i c e ?
W * * 0 0 - p t A ll C r e d it C a r d a .
T r e e R e m o v a l . T r im m in g . B o b c a t
S v o , F ire w o o d . F r e e E s t im a t e * .
L lc/ ln u .4 0 7 - 2 0 0 - 1 B 7 S
M U M ’S T H E W O R D ” by *U rk Miihet
1
2
2
14
4
1°
r
17
20
20
11
12
12
House Cleaning
Services
Very Reasonable
R a to s
Call Victor At
407-221 -0077
A v n la n C a n t o r 4 M M 0 0 8 0 1 B
K a r a n G h a tto r m o n
LM T.
NMA0 0 1 4 4 D1
S lr u s a M a n a g e m e n t
1 4 0 0 S . P a rk A v e„ S a n fo rd
4 0 7 3 3 0 -8 8 0 7
2 B 7 - L a w n S tm v ic u s
D B S T o ta l L a w n C a r a
F u ll B u r v l c o L a w n c a r a S p o c ln llt tl
M o w .l'.d r jo .W a w d E a t . H o d g e &
T r e o T r im m in g . F r o o E a t l m a t a a
O l h o r S o r v l c o a A v a ila b le .
4 0 7 -8 2 0 - 2 8 0 4
'W U L D I N G &
S t i B E T M it t a l
W ill D o Y o u r
W e ld in g W o rk
27
D ry W a ll
’ S tu c c o R e p a ir s *
A ll T e x t u r e s M a t c h e d
P o p c o rn ll
4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 0 3 3 0 L/l
24
20
42
294-P a in tin g
46
62
01
04
07
03
04
$ 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
C la s s if ie d
( 4 0 7 )
...5 l i n e s / 3 m o n t h s
l O lin e s / 3 m o n t h s
1 5 lin e s / 3 m o n t h s
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�Sunday. February 2, 2003
TllT. SlMINOIX llCHALD
P la y e rs
Continued from Page 1
;female, two male cast — it's Olive
;Madison and Florence (Jngar that
drive each other to the brink of
M a rd i G ra s *. Continued from Page 1
. those who raise the most money.
Unlike traditional fund-raising
efforts, candidates don't just ask
for money, they work for it
_ "These guys and gals arc out
there hustling for money," Gordon
said. "They can hold a car wash,
host a pizza party or conduct a
mini carnival to raise money. The
key Is that they get out into the
community and do something fun.
Just like their political counter
parts, there arc front-runners
among these candidates. Early
polling shows that Frank Wolfe,
owner of Wolf/s on the River, and
Sandy Swain of Headliners Salon,
arc setting a pace their competitors
mast match if they hope to be
crowned king or queen at the Feb.
14 formal ball
Swain has already hosted an allyou-can-eat pizza bash courtesy of
Angelo's Pizza and she's planning
to raffle gift certificates for salon
services and a one-hour message.
In fact, Swain and Wolfe appear to
have formed an aluanoc in their
quest for the crown. Wolfe will
offer food and drink specials
Saturday, Feb. 1 at his establish
ment. while Swain works the
crowd providing chair and liand
massages to anyone who con
tributes to her campaign.
"This is a lot of work, but it's so
much fun," Swain said.
Candidates hoping to be
crowned Queen Divine include;
Swain, Headliners Solon; Diane
Crew,
Orlando
Sanford
International
Airport;
Tina
Calderone, Seminole County
IHiblic Schools; and Chris
Valkenburg, Wal-Mart
Candidates hoping to be
crowned King Rex include: Paul
Osborne, Venture One Properties;
Brent Adarrson, Rich n a n of
Florida; Fred Bussey, Sanford
Towing; and Wolfe, Wolfy's on tire
River.
While the candidates will host
numerous events during the next
two weeks, the highlight of Mardi
Gras will be ball on Feb. 14 (where
the winning king and queen will
C a r d s ---------------
be announced) and the day-long their owners raise. The dog parade
also includes contests for talent
party and parades on Feb. 15.
Trie ball will be held at the and best dog-owner look-alike.
Orlando Marriott Lake Mary at 7 Dogs must be registered in
pan. The menu is fit for a king and advance and must be kept on a
queen and includes carved top leash during the parade. For more
round beef, Bahamian conch frit information, or to register, call the
chamber at 407-322-2212.
ters, peel and eat shrimp, smoked
The party will continue in
oysters and mahi mahi, and plenty
of pasta, vegetables, deserts and downtown Sanford throughout
Cajun delicacies. M ask will be Saturday, culminating with the
provided by the world-famous "Seeing Red in the Streets" parade
Rodney Thibodeaux and tout Les at 6 p m Businesses, churches and
Soir, a Baton Rouge-based Cajun social organizations arc encour
aged to form krewes (a term
band.
Tickets arc $60 and can be pur applied to the groups who partici
chased from any king or queen pate in Mardi Gras parades) for
candidate or from the Chamber of this event Trophies will be award
ed for the zanlcst krewe, but
Commerce.
The festivities will kkk off remember, no trucks or cars can be
Saturday, Feb. 15 at 11 a.m. with used in the parade. Floats may be
the Dog Masquerade Parade. pushed or pulled by hand, golf
Much like tlicir human counter cart, riding lawn mower, four
parts, these parade participants wheeler or wheel barrow.
For more information about any
will be decked out in festive cos
tumes. The big dogs, of course will event in this year's Mardi Gras
be Dog Rex and Dog Divine. The schedule, call the Sanford
canine couple will be crowned Chamber of Commerce at 407-322
based on the amount of money 2211
Seminole's GAL program,
group promotes tlx* recruitment of
established
in 1980, serves the
volunteers, along with raising
Juvenile, Criminal and Family Law
money to aid in such efforts.
"They are on amazing group," Divisions of the court Its volun
said Nancy Armstrong, 18th teers are trained to represent the
Judicial Circuit director for the interests of abused, abandoned or
GAL program. "They assist us neglected children who come
with things we couldn't get other before tlx? court.
There are more than 500 chil
wise — from money for a child's
musk lesson or necessary therapy dren currently served by the pro
to providing Christmas gifts and gram, Armstrong said. The group
Easter baskets to all the children In hopes to receive enough Valentines
to give one to each child.
the program.
"However many we get won't
"Whatever we need — we ask
for It and they provide it," be too many," Armstrong said.
Any type of Valentine will be
Armstrong said. T h ere is not a
thing 1 have asked for that they appreciated, added Shorthousc.
haven't provided. They are the Something as simple as an
unadorned Valentine, cut from red
workhorse behind the scenes."
Continued from F i f e 1
"We came up with the Idea
knowing people like to help,"
Shorthousc said. "This is a concept
of the heart and Valentine's Day
symbolizes love. Besides, it doesn’t
take a lot to send a Valentine— just
the cost of the stamp."
Valentine's Day isn't the first
holiday SCFoAC has tried to make
cheerful for childrtn in unfortu
nate circumstances. The non-profit
corporation, founded in 1990, was
organized to serve as a resource for
the needs of abused and iiegiccted
children in Seminole. Working
doeely with the county's Guardian
Ad Litem Program (GAL), the
Suncor
Continued from P »| t 1
"In no way, shape or form will
we be making a profit on this
land," VanDerworp said.
Commissioner Daryl McLain,
\}hoee district indudes Sanford,
agreed the county would not
recover all of its costs by selling
the property to the dty, but h j
noted that the county's original
strategy for the property no longer
exists.
"The only reason we purchased
the land was to expand dty hall,"
as part of a plan to reduce over
crowding at the Seminole County
Courthouse, McLain said. T h a t
plan never came to fruition, so 1
sec no reason not to sell the land to
the dty."
Keassuted that the property
sale b part of an Incentive deal
between the d ty and Suncor,
Henley voted to approve It
"Sanford will be using it for
what wc are trying to do — revi
talize downtown," Henley said.
Sanford City Commissioner
Whltey Eckstein isn't as confident
in the project and was the sole
vote against purchasing the land.
He expressed doubts about the
Incentive package, but was more
concerned with how such a pro
ject would Impact future dty bud
gets.
For Instance, Eckstein said he
was worried the d ty may be
forced to build a western marina
at a time when emergencies are
requiring the d ty to dip into
reserves.
"W c has $ 1 2 million in unex
pected expenses," Eckstein said.
"We had to pay those expenses
o
m
m
u
n
i
February events
____ _^
Tirere are, however, several
minor differences. The male ver
sion is set in the present time,
while the female version occurs in
who is directing the female ver
sion. "There is a lot of the same
dialog, and the premise Is the
h i w ."
madness.
"The productions arc basically
the same, even though there arc
two separate casts," said Levy,
pate in 12 toumamenb across tlx?
state thb year. Including the Space
Coast Karate Clumpionships in
February.
The
school,
along
with
Longwood American Karate
Academy, will host the Warrior
Sword Challenge Aug. 1 and 2 in
Oriando. A portion of the proceeds
will benefit the Juvenile Diabetes
Research Foundation International
to help find a cure. Wallace, a ninth
degree black belt and six-time
world champion, will attend the
event.
"H e b the reason I entered
karate," said Mark "He is called,
rightfully so, tlx? father of karate.
He b the only champion to retire
undefeated. I can remember
watching him win on 'ADCs Wide
World of Sports' in 1974."
To raise money for thb anti
other competitions the school will
hold car washes and other fund
raising events. The group also wel
comes sponsors and donations.
"Whether it's training for a mar
tial arts competition or fife, the kkls
are the root of what we do," said
M ark "Without tix*m wc arc noth
ing. If we don't pass on what we
know to our kids it will be kwt I'm
positive these kkb will make a
huge impact on the martial arts
world and the world as a whole."
the future of the dty1s reserves,"
Eckstein said. "1 want the dty to
move forward, but 1 want it to
move forward prudently."
Commissioner Randy Jones
noted that while tliedty budget b
tight, the Suncor project could
generate more tax revenues.
"Not only b lx? putting govern
ment property back on the tax
rolls," Jones said, "all the other
developers are watching him.
When it's successful, you'll sec a
lot more developers jumping Into
the Sanford maixet."
--
'■
** 1
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f-S ptMMcal S a n * * * Town* Onto*
SwtortSartorCwXW.il------Nsr»mwitowsxwtooma.Ca«407-
S x w -s jL r - (407)323 2262
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P U to tto nr* 1000 * 1 C .........
U m y . 10 0 0 6 10.45AM . 30
rrtouto proonxn. A » piosrafra • »
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SooUtod Oh* Oound aUo
b-aa«nQt» famous oootoas.
•yV•Sfa-lThaa-S
(407)0214111
m u to c (3 -flr t » ).8 « to r d P U * :
' ‘o A & n -ld h .lltad
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______
H igh S tep p ers—
Continued from Page 1
Sensei Mark b my coach and co
instructor. Mark is my husband."
T h e y have to sec us do that and
showing respect," she added.
Bccca says, along with the fun
damental character traits, karate
also tcochcs children self defense.
The school hosts a Stranger
Danger program, a free lecture
geared toward teaching children
how to recognize a stranger. The
Senseis travel to schools within
Seminole County to teach children
how to escape a stranger by using
their backpacks and bikes as
weapons.
"I love kids and so does my hus
band," said Bccca, who has a mas
ter's of science degree from Nova
Southeastern University in teach
ing children with varying excep
tionalities. "With this school we re
able to combine both of our loves karate and children. W? fed the
Stranger Danger program is
Important to the community as a
whole because kids are sometimes
naive about thing? like this and ib
a fun way to teach them self
defense."
The Gurleys hope to become a
mainstay In the community
through thb and other educational
programs. The school's competi
tion team b scheduled to partici
out of reserves. We can't keep of slips that will be tied to h b con
dominium project If the dty is
doing that"
Suncor has purchased property unable to finance a new marina,
adjacent to the western edge of the Horian said hb company would
oldFP& L property and the parcel hlw over the rights ana build a
the dty Is proposing to donate to private/publlc marina if the dty
the company. That property Will would allow Suncor to profit oft of
be part of the $13 million mixed the new facilities to pay for con
use devdoptnait and comes with struction.
"I'm not one-sided," Horian
riparian rights allowing Stumor to
said. "I'm not asking the dty to
build docks in Lake Monroe.
Bob Horian, president of
Suncor. proposed giving those
rights to the dty for a public mari the Suncor project.
"I'm just very concerned about
na In return for a certain number
________
.
.For mors
m
All performances will be held at
the Helen Stairs Theatre, located at
the comer of Magnolia Avenue
and 2nd Street Tkkets arc 512 aixl
$15. Group rales arc available, anti
part of the proceeds will benefit
Canine
Companions
for
Independence. For tickets, call tlx*
theater's box office at 407-321-8111.
As for which version people
should choose to see, Levy thinks
people shouldn't decide on just
one.
"People should come and see
both," she said. T h e y are being
performed by two groups of tal
ented people. They are two fabu
lous shows."
tlx? "80s. And, while the men arc
playing poker In the male produc
tion, the females are playing Trivia
Pursuit.
"The female production is given
from the female perspective,"
Levy said.
Tlx: female production of "The
Odd Couple’* runs until next
Saturday with performance times
at 7 3 0 pm . this Saturday and Feb.
7, and 2 p m . this Saturday and
Sunday and on Feb. 8.
The male version, directed by
Moe Boetto, starts 7 JO p m . Feb. 8,
Feb. 14 and Feb. 15. Matinee per
formances arc scheduled for 2 pm .
Feb. 9, Feb. 15, and Feb. 16.
* 7b have an item added to the Main Street Calendar, Coil Paula at W-688-0948
WokJvx f*vo r PWyxrm. Fobnw ry
6,14,15 7 3 0 pm . F o rtu ity 0.18,18
SbOO p m A d r t* ta n $ ^ OjMwmn.
d *« m .
w tfo o n a C * t 407-302-1010 far
••
Swrford. Ttw Htotwto Hsort Of Sow -sU Cwrly
M
V
construction paper with a crayon
message can be a tremendous
token of encouragement and com
passion during one of the coun
try's most loving holidays.
Anyone wishing to participate
should send cardr to: Seminole
County Friends of Abused
Children In c , P.O. Box 950881,
Lake Mary, FL 32795. The organi
zation needs to receive all
Valentines by Feb. 10, so they can
be distributed to the children.
Shorthousc said the actual
Valentine cards should not be
sealed to they can categorized by
age group.
For more information about the
preject a l l SCFoAC at 407-262-
r!
^
b
------- ---------------------
24 Monday Ptoodds Club.
Swtori Sartor C-rtw. nar. Nnrr
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�Sunday, February 2 .2 0 0 3
T iie S eminole lln u m
,
For the
inford / Seminole Coun
Chamber of commerce
All proceeds go to the Chamber of Commerce
Get your tickets i t Wolfys Now for our
M io t i i t i ie
hmut
re win
k Day/3 Night Cruise for 2 to Nassau
3 Day weekend at Nolly 6lea Diver Retreats
■
•
Dhuiw far 2 at Urigho's i t fltithmw
I ]
B A 2 Nitt 3 day vacation trip
BurfwriwrGolfho
S a tu rd a y F e b . 15th 1 - 6
O u tsid e Cajun fo o d B y T h e R a y in ' Cajun " B ig J o h n "
M usic b y B lu e s f o r S ou l w ith MIKE GALLOWAY
^ D
HRJ
A Y F E B ,
S A T U R D A Y FEB
(MaUbupruiiiittowln)
F00Di
s
RAFFLE PRIZES
r
s f o o d
Drawing at 3:00
rMd
®
dS
qS
o
530 Palmetto Ave. (At the Marina) Sanlerd FL 407-322-215(1
4
�•
I'm Si
Section C
February 2, 2003
woodctiucK hopes
to finally get
his day in the sun
t’s always been "how much wood
could a woodchuck chuck if a
woodchuck could chuck wood." Never,
"how many logs could a groundhog
I
"
•
i
lin tvi n
LifeStvl
Sunday
Ir te r
m i n i m
unxsutawney, Pa., may have Phil, but
Central Florida has Phyllis to predict the
weather.
Florida Phyllis’ Groundhog Days predictions
have been correct the past six years, according
local residents. The Apopka rodent has seen her
shadow every time, which has meant six more
weeks of winter.
Along with Phil and Phyllis, there are dozens
P
* V
may be why Woody the
Woodchuck's campaign to rename all
future Groundhog Days to Woodchuck
Day is cutting lot of wood with wood
chuck fans.
Woody, the Woodchuck Draft Ciders
mascot, will be campaigning in an
effort to educate the public about ihaufcs
woodchucigandrgain public support.'
of his quest for respect. Over 2,300 .
people nave already signed a petition
supporting Woodys cause.
*What many people don’t realize is
that the groundhog and the wood
chuck are the same animal," comments
Raela Ripaldi, spokesperson for Woody
the Woodchuck. "The woodchuck
deserves the same respect-and thanks
to Woodchuck Draft Ciders, we are
able to spread the word and get our
message out."
The woodchuck is interchangeable
with the groundhog, as both are mem
bers of the squirrel family. Its common
name, woodchuck, is an anglicized cor
ruption of an Indian name tor this
species. The origin of its other name,
groundhog, derives from the animal's
squat appearance, waddling gall
habit of living in the ground.
Every Feb. 2, people gather at
Gobbler's Knob, a wooded knoll just
outside of Punxsutawney,
Pennsylvania to see Punxsutawney
Phil, the famed groundhog, come out
of his burrow.
If Punxsutawney Phil sees his shad
ow, it means six more weeks of winter.
If he docs not see his shadow, it means
spring is just around the comer.
Approximately 90 percent of the time,
Phil sees his shadow. Phil started mak
ing predictions in 1887 and has become
an American institution — as well as a
national media event — ever since.
"Woodchucks are often overlooked
when it comes to this day-and we arc
zroud and honored that Woody is tak
ing a stand to represent the wood
chuck community," added Andy
Porter, vice president of Woodchuck
Draft Ciders. "He is an outstanding
role model, and we are proud he is
part of our leant."
■■
i
In s id e :
11________________
Religion 4C-5C
Marva Hawkins 3C
Food 8C
Christians in Europe, and for
centuries the custom was to have
the clergy bless candies and distrib
ute them to the people. Even then, it
marked a milestone in the winter and the
weather that day was important
According to an ok! English song:
I f Candlemas be fair and bright
‘Come, Winter, have another flight;
Tf Candlemas brings clouds ana rain.
Go Winter, and come not again."
The Roman legions, during the conquest of the
northern country, supposedly brought this tradi
tion to the Teutons, or Germans, who picked it up
and concluded that If the sun made an appear
ance on Candlemas Day, an animal, the hedge
hog, would cast a shadow, thus predicting six
more weeks of bad weather, which they interpo
lated as the length of the "Second Winter."
Pennsylvania's earliest settlers were Germans
and they found groundhogs to be in profusion in
many parts of the state. They determined that the
_ resembling the I
was a most intelligent and scraibk
and
therefore decided that if the sun did appearron
(
Feb. 2, cn wise «n animal a* the groundhog
would see its sliadow and hurry back Into its
underground home for another six weeks of win
ter.
Punisuiswney Phil
of groundhogs throughout the nation who are
recognized for tlieir Interpretations of the weath
er. There'* Holland Huckleberry of Ohio, Chester
of S t Louis, and Pierre G Shadeaux of Louisiana.
Canada even has a miniature meteorologist
named Wiarton Willie.
Groundhog Day, Feb. 2, is a popular tradition
in the United States. It b also a legend that trav
erses centuries, its origins clouded in tlie mists of
lime with ethnic cultures and animals awakening
on specific dates. Myths such as this tic our pres
ent to the distant past when nature did, indeed,
influence our lives. It b the day tlut the
Groundhog comes out of hb hole after a lung
winter sleep to look for hb shadow. If he sees it,
he regards it as an omen of six more
weeks of bad weatlier and returns to
lib hole. If the day b cloudy and,
hence, shadowless, he takes it ns a
sign of spring and stays above
ground.
The groundhog tradition
stems from similar beliefs
associated with
Candlemas IJ.iv and
tlie days of early
The Germans recited:
"For as the sun shines on Candlemas Day,
"So far will the snow swirl until the May."
This passage may be the one mast doecly rep
resented by the first Punxsutawney Groundhog
Day observances because there were references to
the length of shadows In early Groundhog Day
predictions.
Another Feb. 2 belief, used by American 19th
century farmers, was:
"Groundhog Day -1 ialf your hay."
New England farmers knew that we were not
close to the end of winter, no matter how cloudy
Feb. 2 was. indeed, Feb. 2 b often the heart of
winter. If the farmer didn't have half hb hay
remaining, there may have been Jean times for
the cows before spring and fresh grass arrived.
•
1
. '7 ’ • ' ••«
f
�P age 2C
Sunday. February 2.2003
___________________________ n n a n n n u i i
_____________________________ ___ ________________ ________________
G oldsboro Elem entary M agnet School application period this month
_ . . .
...
Goldsboro Elementary
Magnet School for Math,
Science and Technology is
Seminole County Public
Schools only elementary dis
trict-wide magnet school.
Goldsboro Magnet is open to
all elementary students from
throughout Seminole
County.
The students at Goldsboro
Magnet are immersed in a
program focusing on math.
__ ;
J .^.1
science and technology with
a strong foundation in l!h.vaskills. The Kids Space
enter at Goldsboro is a
3,000 square fool, self-con
tained facility that contains a
mission-control room, a
space shuttle area, a lunar
lander, and a lunar land
scape. This environment Is
specially designed lo give
students a learning experi
ence that simulates shuttle
u.m rhM nnrl
Knar# travel
travel as
as
launches
and space
well a i living and working in
apace.
The random selection
application period for
Goldsboro Magnet runs until
Feb. 21.
Families interested in
applying for a position at
Goldsboro Elementary
Magnet School arc asked to
visit the Seminole County
Public Schools Educational
Support Center, 400 E. l.ake
Lake
Mary Boulevard, Sanford on
Saturday, Feb. 1, from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Goldsboro Magnet
applications and additional
information will be available.
Applications arc also
available at the Choices
Department at the
Educational Support Center
on Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. All
families who apply for a
position
position In
In Goldsboro
Goldsboro
M aenci will receive a letter
at the end of March indicat
ing that the student has been
offered a position in the
school or that the student
has been placed in a waiting
pool.
Please contact Rudcne
Francis, Elementary Parent
Facilitator, Choices
Department, 407-320-0419, If
you have questions.
V'-'-V
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1 5 3 W S R 4 3 4 • W in te r S p rin g s
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SO U T H E R N D IST R IB U T O R S
SANFORD ELECTRIC
■'.«**<*'••■an
COMPANY, INC.
Of Orlando, Inc.
» «w.
REFYMRS • R
N EW C O N S
T I^ E 4 N S T O C K
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lUCTION
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W E S E R V E S A N F O R D . L A K E MARY
& ALL S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . f i
SURROUNDING AREAS.
RATES
S Lino Ad
On* Day • $8.00
On# Day - $10.00
TWo Days • 512.00 TWo Days J 15.00
Four Days - $16.00 Four Days - $20.00
8 Days •$24.00
8 Days - $30.00
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
o r c o m e b y o u r o ffice
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280 K. S R 4 )4
W inter Sp rin g.
407-327-5720
t
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_!3£__"
• Preparing Tuna linen 1985
• Rnntal Proparly Expnrta
MON. • SAT. 8am •6 pm
2021 Frtnch Avt., Sanford
407-302-8088
• I im ir n n oT fvua 3 , m i . • H u .u n .b i. i<tm
• Fim tloctronc tumg
• R.fund in 24 hour,
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We’ll Come Tb You
Tax Services
B o o k k eep in g and Tax S e r v ic e s
\
•
J nMIC
BADCOCK CENTER
flew -W ave
Accounting Serives
T he Seminole H erald ;
(4 0 7 )
Bulk Food Discount •3.00 Off
Any Purchase
SAVE 15*/lb.
V
Also
Run lb ur A d To Sell 'four Car, Boat or
Truck UNT1LJT 8 E L L 8 I12100
led
Grooming • Boarding • Complete Line of Bird Supplies
�Isrca Butler, on alumni of
Seminole High School and a
fo rm er member of the march
ing and concert bonds, was
home recently enjoying a visit
with his family and friends.
Isrea is a 1995 Seminole,
having graduated and com
pleted four years in the
Marine Corps Band. He
attended the
University of
Arizona in
Tiicson fora
year, he is
itly a
at the
itman
School of
Music in
Marvn
Rochester,
N.Y., where
• • • • • • • • he studies
with Dr.
John Marcellas.
Isrea b a trombonist, who
lias played with many wellknown musicians in
Rochester and New York
City. He b a very talented
musician, who loved playing
jazz. He has performed with
the Buffalo rtiilharmonic,
American Wind Symphony
Orchestra, and the University
of Arizona Faculty O ctet
During the Holiday Scason.
he played with the New York
Hawkins
String Orchestra at Carnegie
Hall with Jaime Laredo, con
ductor. Sixty of America's
under
The two-day evening pro
gram consisted of
Crieg/Holbcrg Suite, the
Schubert's Symphony No. 8
in B Minor, and all o f
Mendelssohn's program.
String Symphony No. 10 in B
Minor.
To add to the many musi
cal experiences of thb great
musician and trombonist,
Isrea has also performed as a
soloist With the Eastman
Trombone Choir; Bionic
Bones, the Marine Band of
San Diego and the First
Marine Division Band of
California, where he played
for four years.
Loving to entertain and
travel, Isrea has toured
Europe, Canada, Mexico and
the Unit*
‘
-----*nited‘ States.
He has also
Played aboard the Royal Sky
Princess Cruise Ship on the
coast of Alaska, having had
the opportunity to teach free
lance in California, Arizona
and Rochester; N.Y.
__ In h_b home
_
While
town of
Sanford, he s p e n T ^ p r i ^
time at Disney Wbrid with
Ths Coachman, Fielder and Washington tamttei recently er^oyad a reunion In Ihsir hometown
n ____ i i .
. . . .
Drew. He also attended h b
home church, S t Luke
Missionary Baptbt Church,
where he performed and
played for the congregation
the ole' American hymn,
"Amazing Grace."
The son of Israel Butler of
Augusta, Ga., and Rose and
Samuel Wilson of Sanford,
Butler returned to Rochester,
where he will continue to
pursue h b music career.
.
ate studv and clinical work
that under the authority of
the American Board of
Radiology b required.
She b qualified to practice
the specialty of diagnostic
radiology in the state of
Maryland and the District of
Columbia. She b employed at
the University of Maryland
Medical Center and hospitab
of Baltimore, Md.
Dr. Hawkins b the daugh
te r o f J im a n d E r n e s t in e |»
Sanford had vbits from
former natives, who enjoyed
a grand old time and visit
with family and friends. The
Coachman, Wasliington sis
ters enjoyed their vbit with
their cousins Robert Fielder,
aunts, cousins and sisters.
They all enjoyed a great five
dayB together.
The family b still reminisc
ing over a grand reunion
held at Crooms Academy,
where they p ew up. The
group now nas returned to
their various home in
Rochester, N.Y.. Port S t Ludc,
Wist Palm Beach and North
Carolina.
Is t m Butter
Dr. Anita E Hawkins,
physician and surgeon, was
recently home for a brief vbit
with her parents and family.
Dr. Hawkins has completed
anotherphase of her life's
career. Site recently passed
the accepted course of gradu-
Literary group reviews ‘Bend in the Road1
By Shlrtey Mill*
Special to tire Herald
Tlie Literary Group of the Sanford
Woman'6 Club recently met at (he
home of Ludndy Russell in Mayfair.
An enthusiastic group began with
coffee and tasty refreshments. All
were amazed by the very interesting
d6cor of tlie liome — an artbt lived
tliere, for sure.
The members of the group dis
cussed the books they had read and
aLso made recommendations to each
oilier. Vemiee McCarty gave a review
of Nicolas Sparks' book, "A Bend In
the Road." It was just enough to whet
the interest of the members.
Secretary Charlotte Knowk report
ed on her discussion with the Sanford
librarian on the group's future donations to the library. Numerous
Nun
sugges
ercgi
tions were
given, but a decision will
be made following further insight.
The meeting was lively as usual,
and tlie group came away with new
thought — and tliat's the object, after
all.
Hawkins.
Tajiri School of Performing
Arts and Academics will
present its inaugural "History
Still/Hbtory Alive" series '
during Black Hbtory Month.
The series lias been devel
oped to commemorate contri
butions by African Americans
in Seminole County.
Tlie 2003 Series will includ
ing the following special
events.
• Saturday, Feb. 1 — "A
Salute to Seminole County
Authors" will be held from
10 a.m. to noon. It will feature
works and readings by sever
al known African Areericjn
authors in the Seminole
County area. Including
Stephen Wright, Altennese
Bentley, Alfreda Wallace,
James E.C Perry, Cynthia
Oliver, Vicky Smith and
Valada Flcwellyn.
• Saturday, Feb. 8 —
"Historical Games and
Songs" will be held horn 10
a m to noon. The demonstra
tion will include games and
songs played and performed
In the African American com
munity. Audience participa
tion will be welcomed.
• Saturday, Feb. 15 —
"Tajlri Honors" will be held
from 9 a.m. to 1 pan. In col
laboration with the members
of the community, a citizen of
Seminole County will be cho-
wn aiui tumorod through a
series* of activities, including a
parade, a buffet and an exhib
it at Tajiri Arts, during the
afternoon. A dedication serv
ice will be held at Calvary
Temple of Praise Church in
Sanford.
• Saturday, Feb. 22 —
"Hbtory Still/Hbtory Alive"
will be held from 10 a.m. to
noon. The event will Include
the presentation of a video
production of hbtorical
African American locations in
Sanford. A discussion will fol
low.
Black hbtory of Sanford
and Seminole County contri
butions arc needed to make
thb month's Series a success.
People who are aware of any
libtory not included In tlie
above Ibting are encouraged
to contact Patricia M.
Wliatky at 407-277-5558 or
John Simpson at 407-332
8686.
The Tajiri office b located
at 529 ralmctto Ave., In
Sanford.
U irn ica
M cCarty, loft,
discu s*#®
N ico la i
S p a rin 'b o o k .
‘A B an d In
the R o a d .'
with L u d n d y
R u sse ll. The
Utarary
C ro u p ot tha
S a n lord
W om ans
C roup
recently met
at R uaae T s
Maytair hom e
lo r lls ra g d a r
leathering
�Page 4C Sunday. February 2.2003
T i n S em in o le H erald
Church
Notes
A nniversary C elebration
The First Baptist
Church w ill celebrate its
119th anniversary on
Sunday, Feb. 2. All former
members and friends are
cordially invited to
attend. The m orning wor
ship service is at 10:30,
with dinner on the
grounds im mediately folground!
lowing.
V alentine's Banquet
Victory Temple o f Cod
will hold its annual
Valentine’s Day Banquet
Saturday, Feb. 8, from 6
until 9 p.m. at the ban
quet hall, 601 Pine
Avenue, Sanford. Tickets
arc $40 per couple. Attire
Is sem i-formal.
For tickets or addition
al inform ation, phone
Sister T.G. Hillery at 407
321-8864.
R egistration
St. P eter's Episcopal
Church, 700 Rinehart
Road, Lake Mary, will
hold registration for the
Christian Education and
Development Center
March 3 beginning at 9:30
a.m. This is an accredited
half-day kindergarten.
For additional inform a
tion, plum - 407-333-1707.
am.
•8M * SeMxe
1000 » m
•MorrtoJ **•>*> SwXC* 1100 I m
• tw m n jN n * » &—w »
000pm
WejTMW, S r > U l
ta n O O to lH n ii
TOO pm
H w llu m p
7 00pm
AdJIMMCMN ofraimt 7 0 0 p m
-Tha Fam*y FrWom, Cfcwt*' M o
320 E. Commercial St.
Lakeview Plaza
Sanford
F A I T H F U L K U R D U t N lM R t t A
Imm«r L*«rn OalaPmi X m l
Rev. Steve Michels
Pastor
Anglican
BARN ES HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING
HARREL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF
209 W. 25th 8tTMt
Sanford, FL
Inspirational M ission
L ove... As I have Love
You, an inspirational mis
sion event, featuring Rev.
Frank McNulty of
Sum m it, N.J., will be held
at 4 p.m. Feb. 9 and 10
and 7 p.m. Feb. 11 at Ail
Souls C atholic Church,
800 S. Oak Ave., Sanford.
For more information,
please call (407) 322-3795.
G ospel Concert
Community United
M ethodist Church, U.S.
Highway 17-92 in
Casselberry will present a
gospel music concert for
senior citizens,
Wednesday, Feb. 19 at
11:30 a.m. The "BA P
Team " from St.
Petersburg w ill help cele
brate life by presenting
the concert. It's a time for
singing, hand clapping,
dancing and foot stom p
ing. There is no charge for
the concert.
There will be a hom e
made dinner served at a
reasonable donation.
Phone 407-831-3/77 for
reservations.
•M r * * * *
Faithful Word
Ministries
J IM R O W E
Assembly O f God
PEST CO N TR O L
All pm
LOCALLY OW NED ANO O PERATED
RON R U SSI t STAFF
TOO pm
TOO pm
tfOOpm
2626 Iroquolt A n . • 322-2070
•JO pm
TOO pm
BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
O R. ‘SH O RTY* SM ITH ANO
R O BERT I. B R ISSO N
9th 8L and Laura! Ava.
Sanford *322-2131
T H E M cK IB B IN
AGEN CY
IN SURANCE
114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD
G R A M
R O
W
For Your A d To Appear
In T h is S p a c e
C a ll T e d at
407-322-2611
Baptist
•CompNu Fumnl Strvleat •CitmiUon
MliUrt t Monumpnts •Prtinengtmente
M01. Airport IM .. 1 « M J7T7J
322-3213
C h a n c s C ar C a r e ,inc
Your Cur C art Center
Import! It Domestic*
(Ipctncol
Cotputrtoi
FinI Ir^scton
Tuno-Opl
As CtrtMicmng
Tun I Bettses*
Briii Some!
CompuMr DugnotUcs
Starlight DanceSport
S y (jlaoAH H hux 'VatHCidA
\ fc * 5 l 407-221-8664
n i l Orillia Dr.. Sartor!
(407)322-4924
Uantion this ad,
rscalva 10% dlscounL*
ASE Onifad MpcTuaics
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For Your Ad To
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DCF RagVCafl CPFV
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-------- r t f
Infant H-oddlerTLC
/* «
Sanford / Laki Mary Arsi f w
C a ll
G e n e s i s F a m il y
K id C a re
k rta p fc ta *
Xrrw v I m u
tmnmp lan u p
T -P - d m S—vW
1000pm
11 oo am
1 0 0 pm
700pm
OH«u»plD>tNt>oy
MUWTTO AVtNUC SAPTNT CHURCH
407-688-7766
Parents and guardians must shape the will of their children
LSTION: i want to control
an
id my string-willed child
pro, .ftv, but I’m afraid 111 break
Iris -pint and danuge him in m w
••
How can I deal with his mis,viur without hurting his sclfimcept?
— HU D fim n y . l sense tlut you
do no! have a clear understanding
of tite difference between breaking
the spirit and stuping the will of a
child The human spirit, as I have
Mined it, relates to the self-esteem
ire personal worth that a child
teds. As such, it is exceedingly
J*mo»
Dobson
7 1 mi i on
F am ily'
fragile at all ages and must be han
dled with care. You as a parent cor
rectly assume that you can damage
your child's spin! quite easily — by
ridicule, disrespect, threats to with
draw love and by verbal rejectkin
Anything that depreciates his seif-
worth can he costly to his spirit.
I low ever, while the spirit is brit
tle and must be Invited gently, die
wiU is made of steel. It is one of tire
few intellectual components tlut
arrive full strength at the moment
of birth.
In a past issue of Psychology
Today, tills (leading de-jcnUd Its*
research findings from a study uf
mfaiacy: "A baby knows wlio lie is
before lie has language to tell us sex
He readies deliberately for cunbol
of his envinitmcnl, especially his
parents.* This scientific disclosure
would be no surprise to tlic par
ents of a stmngwilled infant. They
luve walked the floor with him in
the wee small hours, listening to
tliis tiny dictator as lie nude lus
wants and wisltes abundantly
dear.
Later, a defiant UddleT can
become so angry that Is* is ca|uble
of tsilding Ills breath until lie loses
consciousness. I heard about ms*
Isvidstmng 3-year-old wlsi refused
to obey a direct command fmm her
motfier, saying. "You're just my
tnommic. you know!" Anotlsc
mere mommle wrote me that sis*
found herself in a similar awi-
fmntation with tier 3-ycvir-old scsi
over something that sis* wanted
turn to eat. I le was so enraged by
her insistence tlut Is* refused to eat
or drink anything for two full
days I le (scans* weak and letlurgir. tret steadfastly ls*td his
ground. The mot!s*r was worried
4 nd guilt-ridden, as might he
expected finally. in desperation,
the father looked Its* child in tls*
eyes sternly and convinced him
tlut lie would face tls* curtsequeisvs if Is* didn't vat Ills dinner.
With that, tls* a intest was over.
The tiddler surrendered. He began
�Sunday. February 2. 2003 Page 3C
T ire S em in o le H exald
Catholic
* U . BOULS CSTOOtJC CMUttCH
Const cl BSl * t S. OaS AM.
& * * * * . rv
407.322374a
R k tte d W Ttom
C ortetetont. S te ird *
4 00pm
S afcm iB rV ^I
ft 00 pm
7 4ft *m .. I0 » # m . Noon
•0 0 u n • ln&mh (SooM Haf)
B ^ l f fk tn o
11 im .
• pm
.
|
m .„
* » n » BsrW cotW m t
m
n i
Tam
Congregational
o*Ac*nui*mmooHQmoxnoHAL
CHURCH (HACCO
>401 a Parti At •
407 32?-4544
L irry Loonvtf
• 30 i m
S a rto rt. f l 37771
407 *3 0 4 *3 6
n w o n *n n w p a i
m - -».
- •
■ * * •** * "
• a
• M aaary a r f bagma'al
10.30 i m
• 30 a m
OURLADY.O UBBNOF FB A C t
ORTHOOOK CATHOUC CHURCH
3700 htpm /W m .
S«ntorJ. FL
•07-321-4143
1000 fl
—
—
—
-—
—
--
04l i p
llO O im .
• 41 pm.
M y ann g w 4 o i **A s tM
u o i# o r ju o a h h o u s e o r w o iis h f
* M
Jm u t m l o r f
>S4ft Part D m *. PO S di 40ft
Sontonl Fl 37773060ft
(Comar of Part Or. ft Efcn Aa*)
(407) 334O0M
Timmy APramaow - Pa Nor
10-30 im ft • 30 p m
W dh Fdtom tep Id A 3rd Buateya SOO p m
U d a a Oomaa Carcto on v * 1d B *a d a d i
monto 7 30 p m
'
Vdeaa d Pratoa* Choa R ahaand W artiaadaya
730 p m
ChAdan# char and Man# MMaPy c
Wart*aday MPa Sftjdy
7-30 pm
T•*»•**> Fnrtay
7 3 0 pm
(no aanrtoa V * M rmPay cP • * mon«i)
Lutheran
» c v a n q c u c a l iu t w m ii
JO BAMPOM6 (IIXAI
Episcopal
a i iO M i D i (H ay it m j
Pl m m n u
v
.a
HOLT
Christian
# t o i> W> Knosr to u Nama*
In Tha H aarl 01 Tha Cdy
(D M dptM •« O irM j
—
■*-*»--~
1*07 S Bartons Am . I M A l t
S o ndM S cta d
Sunday Momtog Worahto
1000 am
id ! Ito rn a rg OoRaaHour 1 10 0am .
Sim Contemporary W orartp 7 0 0 p m
h w im u nvwMM]B|f rv rv y
•
*57717l »
im
10 45 a m
iM « « % W iu ii5 n »
4We»wdM* THmupt*
(p m
1 4 5 pm
MVM c m CNMBTIAM CHUHCM
I» 0 H m DM
OsSsfy. F t 37715
n « 4 t r A07-MB44U
10 4 m
I t pm
JD
730 U p iM M . M
a t 7t
T M ta n »
• 00 a m
10ift am
PmiaaSanPoa
700 n n w
no
la M U s iy r t
7M Am C lM rtn T HoA. Ftoctx
O indai
Holy C u X a rlil
7 30 a m
AAR Foram A
C M S *m ftn to y SchooMOOOam
H cP yEuctkM
0 0 0 711:1ft am
C N * * * # O uk* i
400am
<W ucalon PAno)
Nuraary fta g a * / : »
Through I t 49 p a . Sarvfea
Maty CucharM 7 0 0 a m A 7 0 0 pm
• 00 pm
000pm
Charismatic
Episcopal
CHURCH O f TMC HOLY COMFORTIR
Tha Bartbrt Srtdpa
Cornar of M l S i A Hoty Am*
1401 t Part A*-xrt
Bu tert. FL 33771
(407) 323-34# t
•X I
•3 0 a m
1 100am • Morrang Y tontip
• oop m -B ern iaudy
Christian Science
HAST CHURCH o r CHWST. a a tim B T
LCXKJWOOO
•7 ft MARKHAM WOODS ROAD
' '
C to > 4 T # rt C Y— M ttoro iRoad
407TM -770a
fttmrtay Church Samoa
and 8«m0ay School
1000am
Waitoaaday
• 00 pm
C hid Cara A « *totto a l a f Oanscoa
HaaOng Room
Monday Pvu ftatorday
1000 a m lo 4 0 0 pm
Trtaaday Evanmo • p m to • p m
14ft Watom Opnngs Road
bA to 143 A Longwood. F» 3277#
Phono 407-S6S-1410
Church O f Christ
LONOWOOO CHURCH OP CHRIST
101# H ay 17-92 1 M N O H ay 434
407-323 6*30 407-324-4330
SunW oraNp
10 30 a m A 0 p m
Coma w o rth ? w toi ua A InareFy n ttoom t ataoya
Church O f God
CHURCH o r OOP
•01 W 22nd 81. Banfcrd r L
407-322-3042
Sunday School
M ornng W orartp
Emnmg Barvea
» 4 fta m
10-40 a m
400 pm
lor aA agaa
7 to tp m
Bamnoto Thndy Chnaaan School
Pra Schoul tv u grate 11
407-321-1723
Alao Day Cara Biaria
a l 1 year to pra-achool
407-323-1411
Church O f God o f
Prophecy
CHURCH o r OOO OF PROTHfCY
2SO0 S O n Am Sanlord. F la . 32773
407-322-401ft
to consume everything tie could get
his hands on, and virtually emptied
the refrigerator.
Returning to your question, your
objective as a parent ts to stupe the
steely will of your child while leav
ing his fragile spirit intact.
QUESTION; You have told us
what lands of luxnes pmduce chllJren with U>e greatest intellectual
potential Are ttiere other studies
llut would tell us how to raise kids
with the heallilies! attiludes toward
themselves and others?
DR. DODSON: A study
designed to answer tlut precise
question was conducted some years
d.
ft V pm
Aduft M to Study
ftOO pm
VdO iCtoba
4 7 00 pm
Bucoanaara (K -dh Oradaa)
U ddara (ft-M i Oradaa)
• f.H p d
Corda*porary Muaac Praolea 7 00p m
m u s t u m iW M m sasy 5 T)v«Sai>f
A lA n V M a m H n
Inter-Denomlnatlonal
FATTH M M O N A R Y CHURCH
3002 Baardaft A m
407-3233704
Jam Cos
A lw n f iW m h p
EWM|
10 Oo a m
• 00pm
1100
am
. . a» . ■
r Biiay rw fp p M n aa
* -- m
N m r y S p fo r M M
ProactvxP and Chnman Day School
M
For Mhrmaiew Cafl 407-333O7»7
LUTHCflAN CHUHCH Or THt
t ft tf t 8 Oaa Am . SarPonl FL
t Um ar A. RauaePw
Pastor
1030 a m
1030 a m
• term —on 3224S&2 or 3230010
Methodist
CMMOT U N H ID M IT H O M T CHURCH
40# TUAm O rta
(O m w 1U *ar Or • CA 437)
R a i Ray Oa#and
Paator
TNaphpna (407) 322-7000
• 30am
1030 a m
Morning N n h p
11 OO am
rta im ay
C M toanft Ttoia Incladad la Wbrahto
Nuraary pnM dad lor
■ Cnou^pi To Lorn tow •
Orcmsng In Chnal Tto Barm Ra/*
MARKHAM WOOOB PRCB8TTBRMN CHURCH
&210
L a i* Mary
407-3331030
Ras ChartoaR Jonaa
■gaa
400 a m
Ctoach
•0 0 A 1030 a m
Nuraary P rorttod
>UAh QnMX Sunday
M ghS dtod
400pm
M dda School
600pm
Pm Behod Mon t r y F ri
« to 12
Monddy Tandy M(p4 Bcaftwr
Third W ad d Each M ordi 1 3 0 p m
Salvation Army
,
T H t SALVATION ARMY
HRST U N H ID M fTHOOOT CHURCH
41# P art A m . ftarA yd. FL
407-322-43711
700 W 2 4 h l
T U f M Fl 3277*
SHOW fA DOWN OP IU H R Q I
201 Eton A m . Bantord. FL
407 321-134#
Sunday School
Morning W orth?
1 U P rayasM to Study
1000 a m
11O 0am
7 30 pm
FAITHFUL WORD M M BTRKB
Chrl aPaw Raaaum a Cantor
* ua *(407)3
Sunday Banaoa
“
Ira n i F
14-12)
1100am
1100am
12-30 p m
C s lo m o Ma tin g
730pm
Friday C M d a n C a m a in g 2 0 0 4 0 0 pm
(Haaaa c a i 32*-4300 tor a p p i)
ftCVtW TH DAY AOVCNTtoT
MARS H ftX BOA
•0 0 E 2nd S am i. Bantord. F l 32771
407-3234444
to d
430am
O M naW O nh*
MOO a m
Wad Emnmg Prayar l* g
730
1070 O ra g i B tod. Sanlord
407-32401 99 anm> aananotodam h
te rry Watoh
PaakV
Sunday WgraTsp S«c • 43 A 1030 a m
ago by Dr. Stanley Coupersmilh.
associate professor of psychology.
University of California. He evalu
ated I73 h normal middle-class
boys and their families, beginning
in (lie prvadoicaccnt period and fol
lowing them thnnigh to young
manhood. After identifying those
boys having ttie highest self
esteem. he com pand their homes
and childhood influences with
tluise having a lower sense of self
worth. He found three important
cluracteristics tlut distinguished
them:
(1) The high-esteem children
were dearly more loved and appre
ciated at lv»me than were lltc lowesteem boys.
(2) The high-esteem group came
Schaeffer to Speak
Frank Schaeffer, son of
renowned Theologian Dr.
Francis Schaeffer, Is sched
uled to speak at Lake Mary
High School Saturday Feb.
1, beginning at 2 p.m.
Schaeffer is the author of
two critically acclaimed
and commercial novels,
"Portofino" and “Saving
Grandma." Both have sold
more than 150,000 copies in
the U 5 . and have been
translated into eight lan
guages. "Keeping Faith," a
father/son story about love
and the United States
Marine Corps, is his latest
book. He co-wrote the book
with his son, John, who is a
corporal in the U S . Marine
Corps.
Schaeffer's writing has
appeared in the
Washington Post, the
Miami Herald, the
Pittsburgh Gazette and
many other newspapers.
He has also been a guest
essayist on the "NEW S
HOUR with Jim Lehrer" on
PBS, and has been a guest
commentator on National
Public Radio's "All Things
Considered." Recently, he
was a featured speaker on
the TV program "NIGHT
LINE."
The Saturday event is
sponsored by The
Orthodox Church of St
Steven and is free and open
to the public.
4 0 7 -3 2 2 2 * 4 2
Captoma Rchan and Unda RaoM r*. Corpa
700 p m
1001 Caiary A m . 8 * 4 v d
(407)324-4711
Dora W R rtttn to o n
Pastor
Sunday School
0 3 0 am
Morning Vtontep
1100am
Ewamng R torth?
700 pm
a w ad
7 30 pm
U d t a m erth 4 is ra
Sartor Fnanda •
Id Wad d F * month
FIRST PRCB8YT1RUN CHURCH
OF LAKB MARY
12S W WWbLMAm
Lada M ary FL
__
407-321-1021
Rav. Stophan I to n a l
hassor
CN m h Bchod
•4 9 a m
Morning WoratoP
11 CO am
Wad ChoaPracaoa
700pm
Wad W dh Choir
«30pm
•day Cm
Non-Denomlnatloncl
Church
Notes
touto tn d totm g Addto
Morrang W orartp
125 4 10 S la m
C rttoa F atow th?
030 a m
& A W B dod
• 4ft a m
to u t CaapuaNp
400pm
H#aary PreMdad
Woman# Qrcte
• 4ft a m
Man# Praym Bmafttaal
1■# Thursday
B u day l arvkca
,
• 4 fta m
Sunday Schod
•4 9 a m
HednaM Msm nq
1100am
Bate Study and Prayar
Noma L a a jp * (Laiftat)
Man# FaAoaraNp Ctob
4 30 p m
700 p m
700 pm
• 00 pm
■W » haarl to Oud and hand to man*
• 30am
United Church
O f Christ
UNTTBO MSTHCOWT CHURCH
TBarfirg R a p a tor # RaaaorY*
Paator Bob Maran
Naa Ctornh Faedty Noa Opart
30ft B OrangvBfed Bartord
(Norti d Haatma)
hadaon* Banaca • 30 am
Coniamporary Banana 1030 a m
CM tena Crtmh
b t jd r l (youto) Urndnaa 3 7 30 pm
Sato Nuraary Promted Bom Sarvicaa
Nazarene
u cc.
12ftAEE W toamaonI
L o n p n o l FL
407-3324293
Raw Dr NdYUm ^soad
Sthday 8arv«caa
Contaraporary
400 am
TTadaond Woratep
1030am
Nuraary Promdad
Church Bchod • I f t t m - I O I f t a m
W u ti A ChAdan Mraavy
• 30pm
LOHOWOOO CHURCH OF THt NAZAABNt
to o N wayman t t .
Wesleyan
Umpaood FL
•3 1 -M M
W tB U V A to CHURCH OF PAOLA
5560 Wayada D r.
Sardord. H 32771
(OS M (EM 91) W ed
Sunday Bchod
• 4ft am
Morvang Wantop
1045am
ChddanaCKach
104ft am
E angiimc Samca
ftOOpm
Wrtoaaday FamFy N^S
7 0 0 pm
Wdh. Woman, and AdUl BAte Stody
4073224332
■Whar* r<a O otpd la Oood Nana*
rA l
• 4# a m
Presbyterian
UPBALA COMMUWTY PRCAOYTBRIAN
CHURCH
Camar d 44A A Upada Rd
M orrm g W orartp
11O 0am
Emrang W urah*
f t OOpm
M to W aal M»g Wad
7 30 pm
Plaaaa 6hara W in Uto W Vt U4
fmm homes where parents had
been significantly more strict in
their approach to disdpline.
(3)
The homes of the highcslevm group were also character
ized by democracy and openness.
Once tite boundaries for behavlor were establislted, therc was free
dom for individual personalities to
grow and develop.
Hie boys could express tliemselves without fear of ridicule, and
the overall atmonpltere was marked
by acceptance and emotional safety.
CHIPS
Next month ,lhe Winter
Springs SDA Church will
play host to the Coronary
Health Improvement
Project Designed to help
participants reduce their
risk of heart attack, reverse
or normalize diabetes and
hypertension, and lore
weight, CHIP involves a
four-week program of diet
and cardiovascular exercise
mapped out by Dr. Hans
Diehl.
Diehl has more than
5,000 graduates around the
world, in countries such as
Canada, India and
Australia. The cost is $200.
To participate those
interested much sign-up for
a free information session.
These sessions arc* sched
uled for Feb. 16,19 and 23
at Winter Springs SDA
Church, 50 Moss Rd.,
Winter Springs. Though
these sessions arc mandato
ry to join CHIP, going to
them will not mean enroll
ment into the program.
Proverbial Passages
Dr. Iltv n it pmUmt .f tie rsmpnyil
urywicatsin iix iu n tlb ia m iiv . I ’O Ik u
444. GAnsl) Sprues, CO. *HUJ. ir
uw/imiiyerx
o a m |A M IS D O BS O N IN C
H s rs M p h o to b y T om m y V ln c o n l
�T i l l S d o n o iji I I o u l d
Page 6C Sunday. February 2,2003
Silver Thom : A tree for your Central Florid landscape
feet tall with clumping stems
Silver Thom is a small tree
native to China and Japan and and producing long irregular
branches that gives the
related to the Russian olive.
impression of disorder
This tree is well adapt
ly growth. The young
ed for landscape use in
stems and leaves are
Florida because of its
covered with white
tolerance to low tem
scales that give a sil
peratures, drought,
very color to the under
and attractive leaves
side of the leaves and
with shiny dark green
copper colored scales
color on top and sil
give the appearance of
very color on the bot
dots to the plant sur
tom.
faces covered with the
The tree blooms in
the winter producing • « • • • • • • scalesThe individual flow
clusters of small,
ers are small, about 1/2 Inch
ivory-white, fragrant flowers
long, white but dotted with
which are hard to And among
the copper colored scales.
the leaves. The reddishFlowers are fragrant similar to
brown fruits are edible and
that of gardenia. The flower
especially attractive to birds.
has no petals and the struc
Fruits are rare most of the
years probably due to the con ture is really an enlarged
calyx, showing four sepals
stant pruning to control the
alternating with four stamens
growth of this tree and flow
ers only grow in branches that attached in the inner section
of the sepals by a small fila
developed the previous year.
ment.
There is one pistil or female
The Plant
organ that contains one egg
The tree grows to about 15
and forms one seed at the
base of the flower. The fruit is
small, about V2 inches long,
retaining the calyx remains at
it grows producing and edi
ble, acid or sweet fruit that is
suited for human consump
tion and very attractive to
birds. Most years there i? little
fruit production but during
some years the fruit produc
tion is fairly abundant.
Culture
Silver Thom grows well in
full sun or partial shade, and
will tolerate low as well as
high temperatures very well.
It will grow in most soil types
requiring watering only until
the plant becomes established.
No additional Irrigation b
generally needed after that.
Fertilize once a year, prefer
ably In the spring after the
plant produces new shoots.
Propagation b by seeds or
stem cuttings. In mass plant
ings space plants 5 to 8 feet
apart. Keep scale Insects
under control with oil sprays
as needed.
Spider mites may be pres
ent during dry weather.
Magnesium deficiency b also
common on thb plant under
high pH conditions; if symp
toms appear, correct pH levels
by adding organic matter or
other acidifying amendments
to the soil.
Varieties
There are several cultivars
available; “Aurca” has leaves
with yellow margins;
"Fruitlandli" has rounded
undulate leaves; "Maculata”
has green leaves with yellow
center; “Simonii" has large
leaves with silvery under
sides, variegated pink and yel
low; and “Variegala" has
leaves with yellowish-white
margins.
Use
It b highly recommended
as a hedge but requires fre
quent pruning because of lb
H anM
photo byTammyVtncanl
A delegation horn County W ddow , liolond. rocanOy varied W icklow Elem entary School. Tlw school w w nam ed In honor o» the
C o u n tyan d County W tiitow , Ireland They continue to share a tp o o a l partnership County W cW ow Quests en^jyed a UaOOonol turtoy Kjnchooa Entertainment
w as provided by ths W icklow Elem entary C h oru s and Rarcusslon Group. Pcturad above, the delegation from Ireland meet their Sem inole County counterparts.
Ind ucing m em bers ot the Sem inole County School Board.
T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d ’ s
of the
• •
■
‘Gabriel’
■
•tV*
•.1 f » rf\-
OabrW. a 1-year-oMneutered mala lab mb. It looking lor a good homa.
Although Gabriel'a friends at Me SPCA ol Central Florida In Sominola
County — where he's lived tinea November — w* misa Nm, Iha canine
h looking tor a new homa where he can gel his back patted and his
chest rubbed. He Is houtebroken and Is good with cats and other dogs.
His Mends at the shelter say ha Is Inquisitor and quiet, and he kkes to
play letch.
HSSC
Hanoi* Soaaty
ot Sansnola Court? lo t
To adopt Gabriel, call the
Humane Society of
Seminole County at
407 323-8685
-
or visit the facility at 2800
County Home Road in Sanford.
A1 F«m I* SomlnoW County Urban
HorttcuRurioL Inqubtaa may ba dbaetad
to Mm at tha CaeparaOvi trtanaton
aarvtco, ISO W. County Homo Road.
•Mtord. R W77J or phona MS4SS*. AS
Samtnota CountyCooparabto tatanalon
" i ot
Volunteers
needed at
Sanford zoo
W icklow visiting W icklow
Pet
mr
x
m
W
eek v
rampant growth. Silver Thom
b highly tolerant to saline
conditions and can be used in
areas with salt intrusion prob
lems. It b also used in founda
tion plantings, screen and
accent planting.
Because thb plant tends to
sucker, it b i sed for stabiliza
tion of soib a->d banking. It
has been used in the highway
medians where the plants pro
vide an effective divider
between opposing lanes of
traffic.
But, the fmit produced by
thb plant represents a hazard
to fruit eating birds that are
killed in large quantities by
oncoming traffic during Use
time of the year when fruib
are available.
Don’t m/ss our
A N F 0 R D M AIN S T R E E T
FARMER’S
MARKET
M A G N O L IA S Q U A R E
O N F IR S T S T R E E T
EVERY TUESDAY
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
/.riiTo. • FRUITS • VEGGIES
• PLANTS
• AND MORE
F o r M ora Inform ation C all
(407 ) 322-5600
The Central Florida
Zoo b seeking dedicated
people to participate In
the Docent Training
Program.
Volunteer teachers,
referred to as doomn^aiw-an integral part of the zoo
staff. Providing excep
tional education for chil
dren and adults about
conservation of animals
and the environment,
docents participate in an
array of activities.
A docent training
course is being offered
with two classes running
concurrently on
Wednesday, March 5, and
Saturday, March 8, from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. Anyone 18
or older is eligible to par
ticipate in the seven-week
program.
The cost is $40, which
includes class materials
and a Central Florida Zoo
shirt. Volunteers able to
work during the day to
assist school children are
especially in demand. No
teaching experience b
necessary.
Applications are due
by Feb. 21. A volunteer
orientation will be held
on Feb. 25.
Course graduation will
qualify each volunteer to
conduct zoo tours, partic
ipate In school outreach
programs, provide exhibit
interpretation, and more.
Also, each docent will be
offered a three-week
Animal Handling Class,
to learn how to handle
species of reptiles, birds,
mammals, and inverte
brates for outreach pro
grams and animals
encounters.
For additional informa
tion on the program or
applications, please call
407-323-4450, ext. 120.
�Tire S em in o le M o u l d
Sunday. February 2.2003
P»«e 7C
Jealous stepfather makes home life miserable for daughter
DEAR ABBY: I am a loyal
wife who docs not take
divorce lightly, but I’m think
ing about leaving my
husband, "Joe." He is
very hard on my 12yea r-old daughter
from a previous mar
riage, "Natalie."
joe is very strict in
disciplining her, to the
point of being unrea
sonable. It has become
so bad that Natalie
says she hates him and
wants to leave him.
•••
My two older children,
who no longer live with us,
fed the same way about Joe.
Even my "strict" father is
unhappy with the way Joe
treats Natalie.
If I honestly thought he
loved my daughter and was
acting out of love, I might feel
differently. How* ver, he has
made it clear he dislikes ALL
my children — with a long list
of "reasons."
I told Joe my children are
my No. 1 priority, and
if anyone in my life is a
variable, it's him. He
finally admitted lie's
jealous of Natalie and
the time we spend
together.
As unhappy as I am
with Joe's behavior, I’m
afraid if I give in to
Natalie's reoucst that I
leave him, site may try
• • • • to manipulate me in
other ways. Please help
me find a solution.
M ISSISSIPPI WIFE
AND MOM
DEAR WIFE AND MOM;
For your husband to take out
his jealousy and resentment
of your parental duties on
your daughter is deplorable.
While I don't think that a 12-
yearold should dictate with
whom a parent spends his or
her life, In this case, your
daughter may have a point
However; before you make
any decisions, I urge you, Joe
and Natalie to get family
counseling to see If his Jeal
ousy can be worked o u t If it
can’t, then a separation until
your daughter is 18 may be in
order.
DEAR ABBY: For the past
nine months, I have been
secretly married to a man of
whom my family docs not
approve. I have been able to
keep them in the dark because
I am a student and live in
another state. Fm 33 years old,
Abby, and. knowing the prob
lems it will cause, I need some
tips on liow to tell my family.
Help!
NOT A CHILD
IN ILLINOIS
DEAR NOT A CHILD: I
agree that at 33, you are not a
child; you are an adult who
has made an important deci
sion. While It would be nice
If your family approved of
your choice o f life partners,
one of the basic premises o f
marriage is that you are
forming a family unit of your
own. GUI your parents and
relatives and share the "good
news" with them. How they
react will be their problem.
Please don't continue to
make it yours.
DEAR ABBY: In a recent
colum a a reader shared a
humorous experience about
her smoke alarm going off.
She regarded it as a "sign"
from her deceased father that
he was OK.
My beloved husband,
Frank was blind from dia
betes when he died. He had
owned a "talking watch."
Since it had been such an
important part of his daily
life, ft was on his wrist for the
funeral — with the voice and
alarm turned off.
The minister who officiated
at Frank's service began
"preaching" instead of fondly
remembering my late hus
band's life, and right smack in
the middle of the sermon,
somehow my husband's
watch alarm went off! Later
someone said, "Yep, that was
Frank. He was letting the
preacher know it was time to
quit!"
SUSAN,
COLEMAN, MICH.
DEAR SUSAN: Let's just
say it took a miracle to turn a
wristwatch Into a "stop"
watch.
C a m UNIVERSAL ntC SS SYNDICATE
Holiday entertai
Sweetheart'
Special
t»
ol
•: L i \
p r -u s s i
M a m b art o l th« Fort M ellon Socie ty Children o l the Am erican Revolution
entertained the Bailie H arriso n C hapter N S O A R with C hristm as m usic during
its D ecem ber luncheon m eeting held al the S a n lord G arden C tu b Later, a pro
gram com m am orating the Lewie an d C lark Expedition an d the Irxfcan guide
Saka)aw ea w aa presented by the Fo ri M ellon chapter m em bers . N arration w as
by S e n io r A d viso r C h u ck Decker. Pictured above, M e lissa Schneider plays the
violin, w hile C aroline Schneider p lays the keyboards. Pictured below , from left.
W illiam Sovran . S u sa n n a Sovran. Carokne Schneider, M e ln ia Schneider,
Victoria S o v ra n an d C h u ck D ecker present the program .
Get The Sweet Heart In Your Life A
Special 2 Hour Deep Clean for $75.00
With 2 to 3 Uniformed Ladies
Satisfaction Guaranteed*
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Professional Cleans On Homes, Rentals & Construction
Ask About Our Window Package & Gift Certificates*
BONDED-INSURED-LICENSED
INCORPORATED FOR 17 YEARS
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Coombs celebrate silver anniversary
Howard and Ginny Coombs of
Sanford celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary Tuesday,
Jan. 28,2003.
They were married Jan. 28.
1978, in Folkatoa Ca. Hie couple
have three daughters and three
grandchildren, all of whom live in
Central Florida.
Ginny Is cmpkiycd with die
Seminole County/Lake Mary
Regional Chamber of Commerce
and has been an independent
consultant with Mary Kay
Cosmetics for 13 years. She is a
member of the Sanford Woman's
Hub.
Howard is a corporate pilot
with Weller Pool Constructors
and is an avid NASCAR fan and
Corvette enthusiast.
Ginny is a native of Wuodbuiy,
Neat - n - Tidy All Clean Services
of Sanford, Florida
GIFT C ER TIFIC ATE*.
(407)321-7699
N.J., and Howard is a native of
YVbodstown, NJ. They have lived
in Central Florida for 23 yean
and have been residents of
Central Florida for 13 years.
�F ood
How to make
. restaurant-style
quesadillas
for the
Race
hat's In a name? When it
comas to the yam, a bit ot
W
contusion. What Is marketed In the
f your family loves quesadillas when
you cat out, there's no need to wait
until your next restaurant meal. Making
these Mexican-style tortilla fold-overs at
home is really easy, and you can load them
with lots of good things, such as scrump
tious Mexican avocados, chicken and
I
United States as “yams' are really a
variety of sweet potato, grown In the
south. A true yam la a starchy edible
root and Is generally Imported to
America trom the Caribbean. It Is
rough and scaly and very low In beat
carotene.
Ytma In the United States are
actually sweet potatoes with relatively
moist texture and orange flesh.
Although the terms are generaBy
used Interchangeably, the U.B.
Department ol Agriculture reqiires
that the label “yam' always be accom
panied by *eweet potato.* &.■
Instead of boring mashed or baked
potatoes, try something new. It's
North Carolina Sweet Potato Month,
which makes It no better time to get
creative. This recipe. 'Amaiing Spiced
Sweet Potato Mini Loafs,’ courtesy of
the North Carolina Sweet Potato
Commission, wtlt tastily get sweet
potatoes Into your meal.
For authentic restaurant-style flavor, be
lure to use Mexican Hass avocados-the
dark green or black pebbly-skinned kind.
Finn avocados should be ripened at room
temperature until they're slightly soft. If
they're ready before you are, just refriger
ate for up to three days.
For more recipes and serving ideas, send
a tumped, self-addressed, business-sized
envelope to: Mexican Avocado Recipes, *
Lewis Jc Neale Inc.. 49 East 21st Street/. .
New York, NY 10010.
Chicken and Avocado Quesadillas
YIELD : 4 quetadillas
• 2 tablespoons olive oil, divided
• 2 tablespoons lime juice
• 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin
• 2 cups cooked, diced chicken or pre
pared chili or shredded barbecued beef
• 1 fully ripened Mexican avocado, pit
ted, peeled and cut in 1-inch cubes
• 4 flour tortillas (7 to 8 inches each)
• 1 cup shredded Jack or Pepper Jack
cheese
Preheat oven to 450*F. in a medium
sized bowl, combine 1 tablespoon of the
oil, the lime Juice and cumin. Add chicken
and avocado; loss gently.
Lay tortillas on a baking sheet; brush
both sides with the remaining 1 tablespoon
oil. Spoon chicken and avocado mixture on
one side ol each tortilla, dividing evenly;
lop with cheese. Fold tortillas In half to
cover filling. Bake until tortillas are crisp,
about 8 minutes. If desired, serve with
salsa or sour cream.
The sweet and
lowdown on
sweetpotatoes;
Fast lane
chicken p erfect f o r b ig day
t's the fattest growing specta
tor sport In the United States
and second only to the NFL In
television vlewerahlp. Nearly onethird of the U S. adult population
rates themselves as fans and 17 of
the 20 highest-attended sporting
events in America revolve around
this sport.
What la this national phenome
non? NASCAR... and fans nation
wide are gearing up for the February
kick-off of the 2003 season.
In millions of households, watch
ing the race and celebrating the
sport is a family affair. Kids hang
posters of their favorite driver neat
to posters of their favorite rock star.
Dad can often be seen sporting a
racing-related T-shirt or hat and
mom is busy on the Internet chatting
about her favorite race team.
As families rev up for the inaugu
ral points race of the 2003 NASCAR
Winston Cup season on February 16,
General Mills and Its Chcerios/Betty
Crocker No. 43 Dodge Race Team
want to be sure that fans are proper
ly fueled up for the big day. Here's a
race dav recipe that always gets the
green flag:
I
Fast Lane Chicken
and Potato Chowder
Mates 6 servings
• 1 package Chicken Helper®
Star-Studded Toast
Sm n
4 to 6
Shrimp Paste
• 1 /2 jxmnd medium raw shrimp,
shelled and deveined
• 2 walnut-size shallots, coarsely
chopped
• t dove garlic, minted
• 1 egg wliite, lightly beaten
• 1 teaspexm jalapefto chile, seeded and
chopped
• 1 teaspoon minced Icmongras*
• 1 teasppori fish sauce
• 1 teaspoon fi«4i lime juice
• 1 tablespoon chopped dlantro
• 1 /2 teaspoon grated lime zest
Oven Favorites® Potatoes Au Gratin
• 1 can (11 ounces) Green Giant®
Mexicom® whole kernel com with
red and green peppers, undrained
• 2 cups water
• 3 cups milk
• 2 cups cut-up cooked chicken or
turkey (about 10 ounces)
• 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
(4 ounett)
• 6 Urge round crusty ^'.nner rolls
1. Heat uncooked Potatoes, Sauce
Mix, Au Gratin Cheese Sauce
Topping, com, water, milk and
chicken to boiling in Dutch oven,
stirring constantly; reduce heat.
2. Cover and simmer 15 minutes
or until potatoes are tender.
3. Stir in Cheddar cheese; sprinkle
with bread crumb topping. Scoop
out inside of each dinner roll to
make bread bowl. Serve chowder in
bread bowls.
High Altitude (3,500-6,500 feet):
Increase water to 3 cups.
Special Touch
Add even more interest to this
chowder by topping with sour
’
cream, Dac-OM) bacon flavor bits or
chips, salsa or shredded Monterey
Jact cheese with jalapefto peppers.
Ti>male a pit slop for aJJiiu n al n et Joy
rtn p n . v tu l u ’U ’w J rtlty cro e k rrto m / n cin jt
Amazing Spiced
tweet Potato Mini Loafs
Afskas 3 minf toaros or fa servings
Aside from its fantastic flavor, the
amazing thing about Ws moisl qulek
bread la that It uses only 11/2 table*
spoons of oil In the whole recipe. Low
tat food has never tested so good.
• 1/2 cup cooked sweet potatoes,
peeled and pursed
• 1 cup pecked brown sugar
• 1 cup apple juice
• 3/4 cup raisins
t 1 1/2 tablespoons vegetable,oil
1 1 teespoao o(«wod elooaman
• f/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
• 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves
♦ 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice
• 2 cups all-purpose flour
• 1 teaspoon baking soda
• 1/2 teaspoon baking powder
• 1/2 cup chopped walnuts
Preheat pven to 326 degrees F. In
a large saucepan, combine sweet
potatoes, brown sugar, apple juice,
raisins, oil, cinnamon, nutmeg, doves
and allspice. Bring to a boil over high
heat. Lower heat and simmer lor two
minutes. Set aside to cod. Silt togeth
er dour, soda and baking powder.
Add to the cooled sweet potato
mixture; stir weU. Fold In walnuts.
Spoon batlar Into three greased gvlni
(approximately 3-by-6 inch) loaf pane.
Br.ke or, lowest rack In 326 F tor
60 mtnutae or until a wooden pick
Inserted Into center comes out clean.
Coot In pans tor 10 minutes, then
turn out and transfer loaves to wire
reck to cod completely.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 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, February 02, 2003
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 02, 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>, February 02, 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