5 10 74 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5f90a418a9775001fe123c3f0499fbbc.pdf 1453e369c93adfe3056612d46aff4614 PDF Text Text A O N E - O F - A - K I N D DROW NING P R E V E N T IO N P R O G R A M T H A T G IV ES YO U R CHILD TH E S K IL L S TO S U R V IV E . Protecting your child against drowning is a serious responsibility. Drowning is the number one cause of accidental death for children under four, and 11 children will die today from drowning in the United States alone. Thankfully, there is a program that teaches children water survival techniques. Safe Start teaches your child the skills of floating and swimming to safety, both in swimwear and everyday clothes. Throughout its history, Safe Start has taught survival swim skills to over 100,000 children. Of those, over 740 have saved themselves in a drowning situation. SAFE START is available through participating YMCA Family Centers in Orange, Seminole and Osceola Counties For more information, please call (407) 644-3606. Visit our website at www.safestart.ee Central Florida YM CA P h illip s �H e r a l d Vol. 112 No. 76 Copyright © ? 0 0 4 The Senlord Herald S a n f o r d . F l o r i d a 5 0 < Sanford officers charge man for credit card fraud May 12, 2004 By Christopher Patton M anaging Editor h i to SA N FO RD — Residents of the Monterrey Oaks subdivision off Upsala Road say the neigh­ borhood is relatively quiet, that is until last Friday evening. "W hatever they had was a big thing," said resident Sylvia Velazquez. "There were police cars there all night." What started as a reported sexual battery call at about 6 p.m. ended up as one of the Down to a final few With baseball districts over, the prep sports year is noaring an end. See Sporti, Page 7A Police suspect m other killed three children Longwood police are inves­ tigating the death of three young children that were found underneath a bed a Georgia Avenue home. According to an issued release, tire father Gary Williams contacted Ixrngwood police Tuesday expressing con­ cern for tire safety of his chil­ dren. His estranged wife Andrea Williams allegedly had custody of Ilona, 9, Ian, 6, and Ivey, 5, over the weekend and a*portedly tixik them camping. North Carolina authorities arrested Andrea on a minor charge and the children wee not tn her custody. She advised North Carolina police that she took the lives of the three chil­ dren. Longwood polio.*, the state attorney's offio* and North Carolina authorities are investigating the case. Panel to reflect on 'separate but equal7 ruling To commemorate the land­ mark decision, which mandat­ ed the desegregation of public schools, the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Seminole County Bar Association, and Seminole Community College will present "Reflections on Brown." The event will be held on the 50th Anniversary of the Bnnvn v. Board of Education ruling, Monday, May 17, at 7 p.m., at the Fine Arts Concert Hall on the Seminole Community College Sanford/Lake Mary Campus. This event presents the opportunity for the public to screen the critically acclaimed documentary "The Road to Bmwn" and hear a panel of attorneys, judges, and commu­ nity leaders share their reflec­ tions on the impact of the deci­ sion 50 years later. A reception will immediate­ ly follow the "Reflections on Brown" panel discussion. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, contact the office of Circuit Judge Donna McIntosh at 407-665-1245. S e m in o le S m ile Michael Bradley Meals on Wheels Driver largest credit card and drivers licenses fraud cases ever for Sanford police. Sanford police Sgt. Tony Esoff said officers responded to the scene when a woman came screaming out of 148 Caramel Bay Drive and forced her way into a nearby house. She claimed she was drugged and two males were trying to rape her. Investigators said the thong-clad female made her way to the bathroom of the Spanish Bay Drive home, sat in Sanford officers and inves­ tigators sift through stacks of suspected counterfeit credit cards. the tub and turned on the water. Officers then responded to the Caramel Bay Drive home rented by Robert Christopher Bojan, 35 to ask questions. "H e made a spontaneous comment to an officer if he wanted to watch kiddy portion his com puter," said Sanford police Investigator Cynthia Littles. Littles said Bojan was sus­ pected of being under the influ- H erald p h o to by Tom m y V in cen t Seo Fraud, Pago 3A State senator arrested for D U I From Staff Reports State Sen. Lee Constantine (R-A ltam onte Springs) was arrested shortly before m id­ night Saturday, when his vehi­ cle was seen by a Maitland police officer being driven erratically. The officer conducted a traf­ fic stop at Maitland Avenue and M a itla n d Boulevard. In the police arrest report, the o f f i c e r wrote, "I was travel­ ing east bound on State Road 414 on the Constantine Interstate 4 overpass, in the median lane. At that time, I observed a black M ercedes traveling in the curb lane, just in front of my patrol vehicle. "T h e M ercedes then changed into the median lane, still traveling directly in front of my patrol vehicle, while contin­ uing east bound on State Road 414. I observed the Mercedes drift toward the median with the vehicle's front and rear dri­ ver's side tires crossing over the solid yellow line. "T h e M ercedes then pro­ ceeded to drift over towards the curb, with the vehicle's front and rear passenger side tires crossing into the curb lane." SANFORD BOOMS WITH RIVERWALK VISITORS By Dan Ping Editor SAN FO RD — If there's any doubt about whether the city's new motto — Sanford is booming — is accurate, ask Theo I lollerbach. I lollerbach owns the Willow Tree Cafe' on 1st Street. It's not unusual for to wait for a table at the popular restau­ rant. After this weekend, expect to wait a little longer. "I've got reservations out the ying-yang for the next two weeks," I lollerbach said. "My Friday night is sold out. I real­ ly expect our business to increase by 10 to 12 percent because of this." "This" was the successful grand opening of the Sanford RiverWalk which some 20,tXX) people visited on Saturday. The* RiverWalk was officially opened at 9 a.m. when state Rep. David Mealor of Lake Mary burst a wall of balloons to start the YMCA 3K walk. Formal activities continued until about 7 p.m. but crowds of people strolled along the 1.2 mile scenic walkway well into the night. "This weekend put Sanford in the best light it has ever been in," Hollcrbach said. "The people I talked with were impressed with Sanford, the RiverWalk and down­ town. They didn’t know we See RiverWalk, Page 6A H erald p h o to e b y T om m y V in cen t Opening coremonies ol the RiverWalk colobration indudod a host ol activities such as (above) chalk artist Ron Hawkins, ol Orlando, creating a RiveiWalk scone called “Morning Scull." See DUI, Page 3A Historic trust names preservation winners Gov. Bush honors Sanford volunteer From Staff Reports By Christopher Patton M anaging E ditor M A ITL A N D — San ford 's 100-year-old resident Georgia Chorpening received a pleas­ ant surprise last week at the Sem inole Com m unity Volunteer Program (SCVP) annual volunteer recognition luncheon. Not only was she honored for her 25 years of volunteer service to three Sem inole C ounty agencies, but also Chorpening was awarded the G o v ern o r's Point of Light Award for the week of May 3. Established in February of 2000, Gov. Jeb Bush's weekly award recognizes Florida resi­ dents and organizations that Georgia Chorpening, a 100-year-old Sanford resident, received the Governor’s Point of Light Award last week for her volunteer work. demonstrate exemplary volunteer service to their communi- *y- A former school bus driver K a y e S in e r l y “Rasuls A n (407) 222-1990 k»yufctoQ*oLoom for Sem inole County Public Schools for more than 20 years, See Light, Page 3A At its recent May m eeting, the Sanford H istoric Trust announced the w inn ers of preservation aw ards for 2004. Among the w inners were two residential structures in Mayfair. "T h e Trust presents these awards because we want to encourage preservation," said Linda Kuhn, president of the org an ization . "B u t m ore importantly, we want to rec­ ognize those people in our com m unity who have put so much hard work into restor­ ing these historic structures." A p p roxim ately 28 stru c­ tures w ere in itially co n sid ­ ered. O f those 14 were short­ listed for further evaluation for six winners. The award is open to any building that m eets these cri­ teria • Built before 1936 • Located w ithin the Sanford city lim its • Restored to conform with Sanford's historic "S " codes • O w ner occupied or m an­ agement reflecting high m ain­ tenance standards The winners for 2004 are: • 1617 East 2nd St - owned by Michael 4c Lee Skat • 444 Elliot St - ow ned by Doug 4c Debbra G roseclose • 908 Magnolia Ave - C hris 4c Leslie Stevens • 711 Palm etto Ave - Don 4c Marianna H enderson • 1118 Palm etto Ave - M aria Shreve • 201 Park Ave (com m ercial property) • Bill Kirchhoff Sanford M ayor Brady Lessard was on Hand to pres­ ent the aw ards on beh alf of the Trust Denny G ibbs was the com m ittee ch airw o m an who, along with six oth er vol­ unteers, evaluated the entries. During the presentation of See Historic, Page 3A m s s im s r ty t E S T F o rtn e r Up W ith The Team O f Koye Sim erly To Sell Y ou r Home MyCnden L et’s T alk About My Menu O f S ervices H sritsg s R m M» �P age 2 A Wednesday. May 12. 200-1 T he H e r a ld S e m in o l e S u m m a r y _____________ A G LA N C E A RO U N D O U R C O U N TY ________ ___ I n B r ie f O ut & A bout C lo w n in g a ro u n d THUR City of Sanford Utility D epartm ent readies for office m ove, offers lowflow toilet rebates The monthly meeting of the Sem inole County Democrats will be held at 7 p.m. at the Seminole County Public Library, 215 N. Oxford Road in Casselberry. All present and prospective Seminole County Democrats are encouraged to attend. Admission is free. For more information, log on to the Web site at www.seminoledemocrats.com. B e g in n in g M ond ay, M ay 17, th e S a n fo rd U tility D ep artm en t w ill h ave a n ew lo catio n . T h e d ep a rtm en t is m oving d ow n stairs from the p rev io u s lo catio n in the second flo o r. U tility c u s to m e rs w ill not h av e a ccess to the se rv ice on the first floor, in the w est sid e o f the b u ild in g . T h ere w ill be a n ew e n tra n c e n e a r the San fo rd R ecrea tio n D ep artm en t. Sig n s in d icatin g the lo cation w ill be provid ed . For m ore in fo rm a tio n , call 4 07-330-5630. A d d itio n ally d u rin g the m onth o f May, the San ford U tility D ep artm ent will be a ccep tin g a p p lica tio n s for toilet exch an g e reb ates. H ou ses b u ilt p rior to 1995 often have to ilets w h ich u se larg e q u an tities o f w ater. P e rso n s a p p ly in g fo r an d re ce iv in g a g ran t, w ould then be required to pu rch ase a n ew sty le toilet. U pon p roof o f p u rchase, the city will su b tra ct $50 from the c itiz e n 's w ater bill — on e tim e only. O nly 60 gran ts are a v a il­ able, and p erson s m ust b e connected to San ford u tilitie s. For m ore in form ation, call 4 0 7 -330-5624. FRI The Wekiva River Players Junior Theatre will prupent “Annie, Jr." at the Helen Stairs Theatre in downtown Sanford, May 14 and 15 at 7:30 p.m. and May 16 at 2 p.m. Tickets are only $5 each and reserved seats are avail­ able by calling 407-321-8111. The actors are ages 9 - 1 4 and will present many of the songs from the full Broadway version of Annie. SAT Seminole County Historical Society guest speaker to reveal early St. Johns River settlements Herald ph oto by Tom m y V incen t At the recent open house ol the new AmSouth Bank at West State Road 46 and Rinehart Road. P.J. tho clown entertained the children by making balloon animals and just downing around. P.J. was at the information booth of Parent Education Programs, Inc. P erso n s in terested in k n ow ing m ore abou t this C en tral Florida area and its e a rly h isto ry are in v ited to v isit the S em in o le C ou n ty H istorical So ciety m eet­ ing at 7 p.m ., M ay 20, at the C ounty A g ricu ltu re A u d itoriu m . . Bill D reggors will tell about the early se ttle m e n ts a lo n g the St. Jo h n s R iv e r w hich are now ghost tow ns. W illiam Josh u a D reggors, Jr., is a fourth g e n e ra tio n F lo rid ia n and a life lo n g D eLan d resid en t. T h ro u g h h is stro n g interest in local history, he h as collected a rtifacts rev ealin g m uch o f the early h isto ­ ry around this area. N ot only has he d o cu ­ m ented h is fin d in g s on slid es, but he h as b een v ery activ e as C u ra to r o f the H enry A. D eL an d H ou se M u seu m , past p re si­ d en t o f th e W est V o lu sia H isto rica l S o ciety , an d p re se n tly its E x e cu tiv e D irector. D reg g ors esta b lish ed and ow n s the Ice and E lectrical M u seu m in the S to n e Street H osp ital M useum in D eLan d , located at B ill D reg g ors Park. H e w as in stru m en tal in creatin g the D eLand N aval A ir Sta tio n M useum , and has co-au th ored three books on Volusia C ou n ty history. For eig h t years, he served as a m em b er o f th e V olu sia C o u n ty H isto ric a l P re se rv a tio n B o ard . H e h as serv ed fo u r y e a rs on th e H isto ric P reservatio n A d v iso ry C ou n cil of Florida. C urrently, D reg g ors serv es as C hairm an o f the W est Volusia Tourist A d v ertisin g A uthority, board m em b er on the D eBary H istorical p reserv ation Board and on the steerin g co m m ittee o f H eritag e R ivers, co m p risin g the St. Jo h n s R iver and the river b a sin w h ich is a large p ortion of Florid a. A ccid e n ts • T h o m as W. Avery, 42, o f W est 20th Street, San ford , w as a rre ste d by S an fo rd p o lice M o n d ay fo llo w in g a th re e -c a r co llisio n at the in terse ctio n o f P ark D riv e an d S o u th F ren ch A venue. T h e p olice rep ort said tw o v eh icle s w ere stop p ed at the traffic ligh t w hen a third on e atte m p te d to sq u eez e b etw een them . T h e d riv e r of the third v e h ic le , id e n tifie d as Avery, re p o rte d ly fled the sce n e on foot, but w as ap p reh en d ed by o fficers. Avery w as ch arged w ith hit and run — leav in g the scen e o f a crash in v o lv in g p ro p erty d am ag e. • W illiam R obert Sch u ltz, 31, of R osalia D rive, w as arrested by San ford p o lice Friday in the 2900 b lo ck o f Fren ch A venue w h ere h is v eh icle w as said to h a v e c o l­ lided w ith an o th er v eh icle. He w as ch arged w ith d riv in g u n d er the in flu en ce (D U I) w ith p ro p er­ ty d am ag e, D U I alco h o l o r d ru gs, d riv in g w ith a su sp en d ed licen se and im p rop er b ack in g. • H o ra cio R am os, 23, of West 2 5 th S tre e t, w as a rre s te d by San ford p olice Friday follow in g a tw o v eh icle crash on S tate Road 600. H e w as ch arged w ith o p e r­ a tin g a m otor v eh icle w ith ou t a valid licen se. P u b lic s e rv a n t sp o tlig h t T h e fts • S ta cy Lynn M iller, 29, of E m p ire P la ce , S a n fo rd , w as arrested by San ford p o lice early Tu esday at a co n v en ien ce sto re at First Street and French Avenue. O fficers said sh e took a n u m ber o f item s from the store w ithout p aying . Sh e w as ch arged w ith p etty s h o p liftin g from a m e r­ ch an t and giv in g a false ID to a law en forcem en t officer. Name: Mary Hayes Professional title: Citizens on Patrol D uties: Fingerprinting and patrol Departm ent: Sanford Police Department Years on the job: TWo years Bom : Sanford Resident of: Sanford Age: 66 School attended: Crooms High Why did you choose your cur­ rent pro­ fession: I want to be involved in the community. I love people. • M ath is E llis, 65, o f R ach elle A venue, San ford , w as arrested by p olice Saturday. H e rep o rted ­ ly took m erch an d ise from a store in th e 1500 b lo ck o f F ren ch A venue w ithou t paying. H e w as ch arged w ith petty sh o p liftin g from a m erchant. • Edw ard Bernard Shaw , 42 listed as h o m eless in San ford , w as arrested by San ford p olice Su n d ay at a retail store in the 2900 b lock of O rlan d o D rive. H e rep orted ly took $1 in m erch an ­ Dan Ping 0 L«g4 Art/artlsJrty M-mrUlry M w W m OlnOUr A u ltU M tr lir M « M » tfctaa htaimv C lK x U lla n 7 / « T liIV » q M i* ls B atte ry • F e rn a n d o P e ra lta , 45, o f San ford Avenue, w as arrested by San fo rd p olice Su n d ay at h is res­ id en ce w h ere he rep orted ly w as in v o lv e d in a d is p u te w ith a fe m a le . H e w as ch arg ed w ith b a tte ry — to u ch o r strik e (d o m estic). • A lo n zo L oren zo C am p bell, 30, listed as h om eless in San ford , w as arrested by p o lice Satu rd ay at a resid en ce on L ake A venue w h ere he w as said to h av e been in a con fro n tatio n w ith a fem ale. H e w as charged w ith b attery — ca u sin g bod ily harm . • Jo n a th a n C h risto p h e r 1 la n se n , 21 o f W est A irp o rt B ou lev ard , San ford, w as arrested by San ford police on M ay 9 at his re sid e n ce . He had rep o rted ly been involved in an altercatio n w ith a fem ale. H e w as charged w ith b attery — tou ch or strik e (d o m estic). • E liz a b e th M ed in a , 40, of L a n d in g D rive, S a n fo rd , w as arreste d by S an fo rd p o lice on M ay 7 at h er residen ce, follow ing a d isp u te w ith a m an. Sh e w as ch arged w ith b attery — tou ch or strik e (d om estic). • W illiam T h o m as Jord an , 47, o f R osalia D rive, San ford , w as arreste d by S an fo rd p o lice on M ay 7 fo llo w in g a rep o rted a ltercatio n w ith a fem ale at his resid en ce. He w as ch arged w ith b a tte ry — to u ch o r strik e (d o m estic). • Je ss ie L am en t G rah am , 29, of C ed a r C reek C ircle , San ford , w as arrested by p o lice on M ay 8 at h is resid en ce. H e had rep o rt­ ed ly attacked a fem ale w ith a p ocket k n ife and pu n ctu red the tire s on h e r v e h ic le . H e w as ch arged w ith ag g rav ated b attery H its Raton OlMtylHifh Q W I I * A H M l* X t 4 m Italy M a i S O i s Avtwut* B M l o C U M l1«IA cl/n *tn u 1*17*1 tm O m o H iU i tM W T / V IV M lt T ra ffic sto p s Yara M arielis C o llazo C ities, 20, of O ra n g e City, w as arrested by San ford p olice Friday fo llo w ­ ing a traffic stop at In terstate and State Road 46. H e w as charged w ith d riv in g w ith a su sp en d ed licen se, and v io latio n o f a traffic con trol d ev ice (left turn on ly). O th e r ch a rg es • lam in ar D em etriu s O sgood , 18, o f C h u rch S tre e t, San fo rd , and S y lv ester D rea Sim m on s, 18, o f C ra w fo rd D riv e, S a n fo rd , w ere arrested by San ford p olice early Tu esday at a con stru ction site in the 200 block o f Fairfield D rive. O sgood w as ch arged w ith tre sp a ssin g at a co n stru ctio n site . S im m o n s w as ch arg ed w ith tresp assin g at a co n stru c­ tion site, b u rglary o f a stru ctu re, and resistin g an o fficer w ithout v iolen ce. • C h arles Shaw , 36 o f C elery A venue, w as arrested by Sanford p olice Friday at h is resid en ce. P o lice w ere ca lled reg a rd in g d am ag e to a v e h ic le . S h aw rep orted ly w as in a d isp u te w ith a fem ale. H e w as ch arged w ith p rop erty d am age o f o v er $ 200, sim p le a ssa u lt and d iso rd e rly con d u ct. herald FMitMtmJ erwiy Wednrfwday 'ardS'rtui'dvy by RtfuM c Ntr.rqvipnx, Inc. *300 N. RvwchAw., S*n£iod, FL. 32771 • Phtrrer (407) 322-2A11 •Fax (407) aZl-RdOR Dance Under the Stars will be presented beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive in Casselberry. Admission is free. Music by the Brother's Good. There will be refreshments, prizes and fun for one and all. The Seminole County Sheriff's Office will present classes on hands-on Internet safety classes for caregivers who oversee children's activi­ ties online. Called "The Internet and your Child," the courses, beginning May 16 are free of charge from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the National Center for Forensic Science in Orlando. For additional information or registration, call Margaret Levins at 407-665-6748. The city of Longwood monthly evening of Bluegrass will be held in the Longwood Community Building fmm 7 to 10 p.m. For more information, call 407-260-3447. SUN The Post-Polio Resource Group will meet at 2 p.m. at the Southland Suites Assisted Living of Longwood, located at State Road 434 and Wayman Street (between County Road 427 and U.S/ Highway 17-92). Respiratory therapist David Stone will speak on breathing problems related to PostPolio. These include sleep apnea, positional apnea, alve­ olar hypoventilation. The talk will also include Cough assist and other breathing tips. The meeting is free. For more information or reservations, call Ms. Singleton at 407-260-9238. MON The Sanford Fire Department will conduct its m onthly child passenger seat checkup for all citizens of Sanford. The event will be from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. at the Sanford Fire Station #2, at 300 E. Airport Blvd. For an appointm ent or more inform ation, phone Fire Inspector Tim Robles at 407-302-2520. C hildren do not need to be present. Bring the ch ild 's seat and autom obile in which it is to be placed. Wdwelcome, and encourajje your letter« and comments. All letters must include your name, artfea* and phone number to he published Write to us: 300 M.Fretleft Aveniua Saiiord, FL32771 E-Mail us: (4X7) 327-201 frfe a M : R «4oO c4 fm A r i a r H f e n a i m a tln y o flo w . Mtp«44ia m Portu water: totvl v t N « 4 vmxR * t> T IW t tm m O H E R M jO Republic Nsvupnpsrj, Inc. • Karl H ow ard C a rlile, 30, of M im s, w as arrested by San ford p o lice Friday. P o lice q u estio n ed him w h en he w as rep orted as a su sp icio u s person at T h ird Street and F ren ch A v en u e. H e w as ch a rg e d w ith p o s se s sio n o f u n d er 20 gram s of m ariju an a. W actw ctay, Mey 1 2 ,2CICM • Vet. 112. No. 7C> Oort* OtVMt hto'AHMNMV D ru g relate d • R ich ard so n W ym an, 50, list­ ed as h o m eless in San fo rd , w as arrested by p o lice S atu rd ay d u r­ ing the R iverW alk gran d o p e n in g c e le b ra tio n , w h e re he w as re p o rte d ly c a u s in g a d is tu r ­ b an ce. H e w as ch arged w ith d is­ ord erly in to x icatio n . A fter b ein g taken to the S e m in o le C ou n ty Ja il, he w as found to be in p o s­ se ssio n o f n a rc o tic s . H e w as g iv en a d d itio n a l c h a rg e s o f sm u g g lin g c o n tra b a n d in to a co u n ty d eten tio n facility, p o sse s­ sion of u n d er 20 gram s o f m a ri­ ju an a, and resistin g an o ffice r w ith ou t v io len ce. "S tivirtf Saulnok CouAiy Since. 1908" ((M o rta l “ 1HUB: 84t/S4)1W« d ise from the sto re w ith ou t p ay­ ing. H e w as charged w ith petty sh o p liftin g from a m erch an t. The Sanford B diioran rt P u b lish * A d r r tr ts tttlc n k n o w in g the v ictim w as p reg­ n an t (d o m e s tic ) an d p ro p e rty d am ag e of o v er $ 200. The Sanford Alumnae Chapter o f Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. will cele­ brate 20 years of sisterhood, scholarship and service from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. at Orlando Marriott, Lake Mary, 1501 International Parkway in Lake Mary. Cost is a $50 donation. A O . to u V K 7 ttTO. W 7 * Subscription Rates 4 M to ll* Y i* Om I t / (11.00 A IM i**li ton*via Co i t / (2000 1 ' M In HmiI ivI* (>v !*•/(■'*. 00 1 'ItovOBMT fv » m (> v i*/ (4 2 0 0 1 (M or 6M* (AZOO e d t a 'Q t c n i n d c h a i M o o n i Atertitiiu: (tnm anStm inatffnildoQm ftMfahq: (tinpQsefnial^iasIdoani Pi'>ti.:t.»t canihQ im indthaB docn w Frau*: fWJ7) S !(Q (i �T he H erald DUI __ _____ C o n tin u e d fr o m Page 1A Continuing to follow the vehicle, the officer conducted a speed check and reported his instrument clocked the Mercedes traveling 57 miles per hour in a 45 mph zone. 1 ie then stopped the vehicle, and said he am id smell a strong odor of alcoholic beverages coming from the driver's breath. The officer said Constantine told him he had been drinking but had only a couple of drinks. The officer however, said C onstantine's speech was, "very slow and hard to under­ stand." W hile Constantine was cooperative in performing the field sobriety exercises at the scene of the traffic stop, after being taken to the Orange County Jail, he refused to pro­ vide a sample of his breath. Constantine was booked on a charge of driving under the influence, with a prior convic­ tion (in 1990). The incident was videotaped using the in-car video system and the tape has been placed in evidence. Bond was set at $ 5<K», and was posted shortly after. Light Trust ------------ Fraud C o n tin u e d fr o m C o n tin u e d fr o m Page 1A --------Page LA aw ards, the Trust also revealed the change from a b an n er award to vintage m etal plaqu e em blazoned with its logo and the words "H isto ric P reservation Award." The Sanford H istoric Trust is a not-for-profit organiza­ tion dedicated to the preser­ vation, protection and im provem ent of (lie historic com m u nity of San ford , placed on the N ational R egister of H istoric P laces in D ecem ber 1989. In addition to its annual preservation aw ards, the Trust hosts the Holiday Tour of H om es flu* firsf w eekend of December. Som e of the Trust’s projects inclu d e in stallin g h istoric lighting fixtures throughout Sanford's historic residential district, organizing b eau tifi­ cation projects and im proving the quality of life for Sanford 's residents. For m ore in form atio n about the Trust, go fo w w w .sanford historictrust.org. ence of drugs. With the on the cards, a mil of female's complaint of hologram s seen on being drugged, sus­ many credit cards and pected marijuana in several "skim m ers" plain view in the living used to store* numbers mom and Bojan's con­ from existing cards. dition, authorities exe­ "The professional cuted a search warrant grade printer was at the home and found actually in plain view some marijuana, laying in the middle of cocaine and prescrip­ the hallway," Esoff tion pills, Esoff said. B o ja n said. "That's what led Esoff was not been us to believe there was brought on charges for child something going on here." poronography, but investigators All total police counted more still have to search through! than 170 identification cards three computer hard rives that belonging to other people and were confiscated. countless credit cards from Capital One American Express "W hen we did the inventory for the first search warrant it led and Discover, Borders gift to all this credit card stuff," he cards, motel key cards and said, satellite television access cards. Police also confiscated Bojan's Sanford investigators went 21XM Lexus IS300 as suspected back to obtain another search counterfeit credit cards and a warrant and ended up finding scanner were found in the vehi­ stacks of blank credit cards, more than 17 drivers licenses all cle. bearing Bojan’s picture with Esoff said Bojan stopped talk­ matching counterfeit American ing to Sanford investigators as Express cards. Most startling to more and more evidence was police was two professional located. The Secret Service and grade credit card printers, an U.S. Attorney's Office respond­ embosser to stamp the numbers ed to the scene as Bojan is under m ent," she said. "All of her service assists the needy or less fortunate, and her caring, com ­ passionate spirit is a model for all of us fortunate to know her." Palt Russell-Reffner, vice president and board of direc­ tors for SCVP, said Chorpening was nominated for the award last year. When she received the call from Tallahassee about the Point of Light recognition the week prior to the banquet, she too was a little surprised. "W e just happened to have this (luncheon) planned the next w eek," she said. " It's im portant to know that our organization is noticed. It's nice to have that recognition, but it's nicer for the volunteer." For Sanford residents that know Chorpening, it's widely known she's usually not the first to admit her lofty accom ­ plishments - or to stop helping others in need for that matter. "I never dream ed I w as doing anything spectacular," Chorpening said. "I just did what comes natural." And similar to Chorpening, the volunteers of SCVP give more every year to positively impact many facets of Sem inole County life. From education to public safely, the 978 SCVP vol­ unteers perform ed 143,000 hours of service last year, Russell-Reffner said. "W hen there is a need in Sem inole County you are there," she said to the banquet attendees, "and we appreciate it very m uch." To learn more about the non­ profit organization based out of Lake Mary, call 407-323-4440 or log on to www.scvp.org. Receiving pins for volunteer service at the SC V P 31 si Annual Volunteer Recognition luncheon May 3 were the fol­ lowing: Five years: Dorothy Anthony, Barbara Brown, G eorge W. C lauge, M arilyn C osentino, D olores Deane, Sheila Green, Ethel Havelock, H elen K ukiela, Billie Little, Richard M artin, Ted Miller, Patricia Russell, Anna Von Knoblauch, Reim ar Bredthauer, ------------- C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A Chorpening has actively volun­ teered for The Good News Jail Ministry grading Bible study papers of inm ates; Central Florida Regional Hospital working in the gift shop and the inform ation desk; and Sanford C hristian Sharing Center sorting donated food and clothing items for distribu­ tion. "I'm shocked,” Chorpening said as she received a certificate and congratulatory letter from Bush before a crowded hall of her volunteering peers at I lotel Orlando North in Maitland. "I never expected all of (his. I guess it's worth living a 100 years for." Chorpening is not the oldest volunteer to be graced with the state honor, however, her con­ stant support of local citizens may be the longest running, said Nancy Roth, SCVP volun­ teer coordinator. "H av in g served the Sem inole County com m unity for nearly 50 years and contin­ uing to volunteer at 100 years old is a significant occom plish- C o lle c t io n 2597 S. F R E N C H AVE. (17-92) S A N F O R D NEW HOURS TU ESD A Y THRU SATURDAY 10-5 C L O SE D SUNDAY & MONDAY FURNITURE POTTERY FLO R A LS W REATHS HO USEW ARES CERAM ICS GIFTS SAN TAS ANTIQUES C O LLEC T IB LE S TERRICOTTA POTS LOCATED 0 H M E& GARDEN ON 17-92 JU S T N. OF PARK A V E @ (Bright orange house) -POTS - PLANTERS - FOUNTAINS - STATUES Curios $85 - $7 3 5 B ookcases $45 - $6 9 5 & MUCH MORE CO N SIG N M EN TS W ELCO M E ALW AYS BUYING Coupon Worth $ 1 0 .0 0 Towards Any Garden or Store Purchase Of $ 5 0 .0 0 or more Expires June i Wednesday, May 12. 2001 P ilgC 3 /\ H ildcg.m l C arilhers, Belly Clauge, Winnie De Graaff, Eva Cranston, Geraldine Haerle, G. Lawrence Hunt, Joyce Kurtz, Margaret Marsden, Krimhilde Mercer, lola Mitchell, and Anne Sarppaicone Ten years: Marsha Bates, Patricia Dennis, Frances Gillan, C harlotte lioey, Margaret Jackson, Elaine Kunz, Bob McCarthy, Theresa Neal, Peggy Purnell, Shirley Schw artz, Norma Smith, Evelyn Strang, Patricia Tratnyek, Rose Davis, Lucy Fitzgerald, Vi H ittel, Frank Hoey, Bernard Kessler, Julie M artel, Eileen Nass, Geraldine Patnode, Wilhelmina Schuster, Mary Sm ith, Ruth Stape, Frank Tratnyek, and Kate Wilson. 15 years: Mary Batchelor, Arlene Kittinger, Marjorie Seay, Alice Grimes, Jean Newcomb and Inez Wilson 20 years: Viola Burton and Dorothy Ruppert 25 years: Georgia Chorpening 30 years: W ilhelm ina Hoorne ** * federal probation for making counterfeit licenses. "W hen we started digging up this we knew we hit som e­ thing big, it even impressed the Secret Service agent,” Esoff said "U impressed him enough to get the U.S. Attorney's Office to come out and look at all this stuff." Investigators’ work on the case is not finished as several "unusual" items were* also con­ fiscated. Police found a bullet­ proof jacket with suspected bloodstains on it and even a camera watch. " lie had a camera watch s o lie could actually take pictures of people pulling their pin (numbers) in," Littles said. Police are also curious to know how Bojan purchased the commercial grade equipment to print the fraudulent credit cards. "I believe he's been buying all this stuff on the black mar­ ket," Esoff said. One of the credit card print­ ers was found in the garage packaged in a box with postal tape, which makes authorities suspect the equipment was mailed to him. Bojan is charged with 99 counts of counterfeiting drivers licenses, possessing a fictitious, identification card and counter­ feiting credit cards, 25 counts of Hardware Stores_ Pet Friendly Stores Herald p h otos by Tomm y V incent Polico found 17 different Florida drivers licenses with Robert Bojan’s picture on them. Investigators also found a camera watch they suspect ho used to obtain information as someone punched their PIN number into an ATM machine. fraud and one count of possess­ ing machines tli.it make credit cards. I idles said there would have been more charges filed against Bojan, but the law enforcement computer system can only han­ dle 99 counts of one certain charge. "I think we put a big dent in the credit card theft industry," Hsolf said.'"It appears he was a big player." • *’ * I » �Page 4A T i ie H era ld Wednesday, May 12. 2004 B u sin ess Albertsons opens new Heathrow store By C h risto p h er Patton The sweetest shop in town M a n a g in g E d ito r By Cristina Llorens H EA TH RO W — W ilh tw o superm arket ch ain s — W innD ixie and Kash n' Karry — recen tly a n n o u n cin g store closings in the state another is experiencing a "ren a issan ce." A lb ertso n s, the n a tio n 's second largest grocery chain, opened its eig h th sto re in S em in o le C o u n ty last W ednesday with fanfare only fit for a kin g as the new H eathrow location is the first unveiling of its "ren aissan ce" store. T h e grocery sto re is an an ch o r for the C o lo n ial Tow nPark shopping center at the in terse ctio n of In tern a tio n a l P arkw ay and C ou n ty Road 46A and just m inutes from A lbertsons d is­ trict office. The 5 5 ,0 0 0 -sq u are-fo o t sto re featu res a v ariety of services including the trad i­ tio n al prod uce, p erish ab le, d ell, bakery, meat and seafood d epartm ents as well as a fullse rv ice pharm acy, ex ten siv e floral center, photo d ev elo p ­ ing lab, san d w ich bar and S tarb u ck ’s coffee kiosk. Store d irecto r Pat Fraser, w ho tran sferred from the n earb y A lb e rtso n 's location off Lake Emma Road in Lake Mary, said the H eathrow store offers a larger gourm et and n atural food selection . It is a lso equ ipped w ith s e lf­ checkout lanes, he said. "T h is is a totally new con ­ cep t," he said of the renais- H e ra ld Intern LAKE M A RY — A sw eet new candy store is open In the C olonial TownPark. At a glance. Sugar Sugar is a candy haven for children and adults of all ages. The sh elv e s are lined w ith candy of all colors and fla­ vors, and old -fash ion ed sw irled lollipops. "It sm ells so good in h ere!" is usually the first thin g cu sto m ers say w hen they e n ter the store. Sugar Sugar, located next to the Am Star m ovie the­ atre, is a candy store where each piece of candy, called a "lolly ," Is handm ade. The process is difficult and tim e consum ing, but for ow ners Larry and Keren Speck, it's oil worth it. "O u r core value is fun," said K eren Sp eck. "W e w ant people to have fun when they com e In." W hen the couple was on vacation in A ustralia two years ago, they were intro­ duced to n 200-year-old European can d y recipe. H erald p h o to b y C h r ltto p h e r P a tto n Albertsons officials donatod $500 chocks 1o Bentloy, Wilson and Heathrow olomentaries at its Heathrow store grand opening. san cc store. "It appears to be m uch larger, but it’s the sam e sales space h ere.” T he new form at for A lb ertso n s is d esign ed to offer custom ers m ore of a onestop sh op p in g cen ter w ith greater variety of food and service selections and a larger stock of professional hair care products and franchise co s­ m etics. "T h e re is no o th er A lbertsons like th is," said Eli Jennings, district m anager for the O rlando area. To open the new location, a team o f A lbertsons executives were on band including Carl Jab lo n sk i, eastern d iv ision p resid en t, and G erald M elv ille, vice p resid en t of Florida operations. "It's a privilege to be serv­ ing the people of Lake Mary and H eathrow with this new store," Jablonski stated in a release. "W e look forward to offering quality and con ven ­ ient shopping options to this com m unity for many years to com e." As part of the grand op en ­ ing festivities, Sem inole High School band directed by P.L. M alcolm en tertain ed the crowd as city of Lake M ary com m issioners M ike McLean and Gary Hrender assisted in cutting the cerem onial ribbon with A lbertsons officials. Three local elem entaries — Bentley, Wilson and H eathrow — also received $500 each from A lb ertso n s during the event. the candy are called "lo lly o lo g ists" and train for about a m onth m aking candy. "W e get them started right aw ay w orking w ith som eone who has been train ed ," Speck said . "It really is like an art form. Every batch is d ifferen t." Speck said the lollyologists m ake about 120 pounds o f candy a day. The process takes two people, and each batch is taste-test­ ed. The couple p lan s on opening more stores in the Central Florida area, ord er­ ing through the com pan y's Web site and offer custom gift baskets. "W e really like it when people com e in and say 'T his is good candy,'" Speck said. "A d u lts and kids com e in, they have fun, get a treat and a show. We real­ ly like m aking people happy." Sugar Sugar is located in the Colonial Tow nPark on C ounty Road 4hA. The store can be reached at 407333-9533 Intrigued by the idea of opening a candy store in the United States where the can d y-m akin g process is done by hand and shown to cu sto m ers, the idea for Sugar Sugar was born. Speck said most candy stores m ake their treats in a back room using machines. "B o th kids and adults love to w atch the candy b ein g m ad e," she said, adding that Sugar Sugar is one of the first stores in the country to m ake ail of its candy by hand and in front of an au dience. " It 's the technique that is the inter­ esting part." Each piece of candy is d ifferen t. Flavors range from w aterm elon, a favorite am ong custom ers of all ages, to sour apple, to passionfruit and root beer. Custom candy can be made to have nam es, logos, or w ords in it for bu sin ess prom otions, w eddings or sp ecial occasion s. Sp eck said a batch of candy was recently made for the Relay for Life charity event. Em ployees w ho m ake AmSouth celebrates grand opening AmSouth Bank’s Seminole Towno Contor Branch hold a grand opening celebration April 24 com ­ plete with a cookout and a S 1.000 draw­ ing. The branch is located at 4477 W. State Road 4 6 in Sanford.The branch m an­ ager is David Landinl. • WingHouse draws Sanford crowd excited to see us come, and were glad to be here. Everyone's really thrilled tu b e a part of this area." K er's W ingH ouse Bar & G rill, based in Largo, Fla,, blen d s a casu al sp o rts-bar style with delicious oversized entrees. Menu selections are classic American favorites, like juicy burgers, giant salad s, d eli­ cious sides, and the unique skin less and baked W ingHouse Naked Wings. Sports m em orabilia on the w alls and beau ti I n I wom en K er's W ingH ouse of Sanford greeted its first dinner crowd on , April 28 for its much anticipated grand open­ ing. The Sanford restaurant is the 13th W ingH ouse in Florida, and the fifth in the O rlan d o area. K e r's W ingHouse of Sanford is at 2935 O rland o D rive at lire intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 417. "B efore we even opened, we had a great reaction from the com m unity," said ow ner C raw ford Ker. "T h ey were w aiting tables creates the restau ran ts' fun -filled am biance. The first W ingH ouse opened in Largo in 1994. Currently, Ker, Inc., the m an­ agem ent com pany for K er's W ingH ouse, op erates 12 restaurants in Florida. The chain, with an estim at­ ed growth of at least three new units annually, currently em ploys more than 750 with 2003 revenue at more than $2f> m illio n. C raw ford Ker, founder and owner, is a retired professional football player. J«M 14 IS,2004 PftublftiM Hftfti Bt It-i •nli Bill l to Unirtfw! CMenio 1, 2, 3, or 4 rooms FREE! 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G re a t' T om m y V in c e n t G E T A D IR E C T V S Y S T E M I ItUMrif loli-iis* Neiil (MqaJ q) The Hornld p h o to by M e m o r a b il ia Baseball R ailroad F lorida H istory M is c . D ining R oom S et R efrigerator M icrowave D ishes G lassware F igurines T ools G raniteware F lo B lue Everything Must Go! • Cash & Carry Ik. No Early Birds! Escape School H e lp Y o u r C h ild ESCAPE! New C reation Lutheran Church and your local Dignity M em orial Provider is bringing Escape School to the Sanford W om en’s Club, 309 O ak Avenue, (between 3rd and 4th Streets) Sanford, on Saturday, May 15th, 2004 at 10:00 AM and 12 NO O N, to help em power children, parents and our com m unity by teaching criti­ cal child abduction prevention and survival tactics. The FREE, one-hour presentation teaches families: • That all the rules change In a dangerous situation • How to demand HELP • To recognize a “Stranger" by his actions, - How to get away from an not appearance abductor • How to be smart • not scared L o c a l sponsors o f this program arc cv: N e w C reation Lutheran C h u rc h , S a n fo rd , alo n g w ith your local D ig n ity M em o rial* P roviders. T h e San ford Fire D epartm ent w ill be present w ith a Fire E n gin e betw een the tw o cla ss session s. y - • ■ ' i o Lutheran Church, ELCA For further information or questions please call: 407-322-7312 i n �IA T h e H erald Area clubs present scholarship awards Sem in ole High esl Rotary Club, School students are Service Club Sanford N oon, cele­ a little rich er — aca­ Connections brated its 73rd d em ically and finan­ anniversary on May cially — by the m on ­ Id. The club w as etary aw ard s o f local chartered in 1421. civ ic clu bs. Recently, M em bers are remind four Sanford-area eil each week of the civ ic clu bs awarded clu b’s h istoric stan d ­ Sem in ole High ing in the state, School students CLU B G A T H E R ­ thousand s of dollars IN G S: If you are civ ic in sch olarsh ip s d u r­ Charles or service oriented, ing the sch ool's consider attending a annual aw ards recog­ m eeting of one of the •••••••• nition program . many service clubs. 'T h e Sem inole RO TA RY N OO N Su n rise K iw anis Club of M ondays, Best Western Sanford presented the Dining Room, North H ow ard W helchel Memorial Palm etto Avenue Sch olarsh ip to M oham ed K. RO TARY B R E A K FA ST N souli. T h e scholarship is a 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, tw o-year award of $ 2,(111(1 to C olonial Room Banquet Sem in ole C om m unity Room, First Street C ollege. C A SSE L B E R R Y ROTARY O ne of the largest — 7:30 a.m., Wednesday, am ou nts cam e from Sanford Rolando's Cuban Restaurant. N oon Rotary C lub, which 879 E. Sem oran Blvd. presented $ 1(1,()()() in the LAKE MARY RO TA RY form of the John M ercer 7:30 a.m ., Thursday, M atrioll Endow m ent Scholarship. Courtyard T h is aw ard, nam ed for long­ O V IE D O RO TA RY — 7:30 tim e Sanford banker and a.m., Wednesday, Canlorhur\ Rotarinn, is presented to the Retreat & C onference Center person w ho show s lead er­ K IW A N IS S U N R IS E ship and involvem ent in 7:30 a.m . Friday, C olonial civ ic activities, accord ing to Room Banquet Room, First the aw ard 's nam esake. Street O th er civic clubs m aking K IW A N IS NOON aw ards w ere the O ptim ist Wednesday, 11:45 a.m ., C lub, and South Sem inole Sanford C ham ber of Rotary. C om m erce M eeting Room , School officials reported First Street and Sanford that 57 Sem in ole I ligh Avenue School students earned 4.(1 O P T I M I S T — Wednesday grad e-p oint averages or b et­ 11:55 a.m ., C olonial Room ter this year, up from 34 last Banquet Room, First Street year. O ptim ist C lu b 's Ron Eraser and Dr. John Cullum This is not a complete list It presented the O ptim ist 4.0ifour organization is omitted, plus award to the high please sciul \/oitt information to achievers. Club Netvs, d o ( hiiih's D. Jackson, Sanford Herald. 300 RO TA R Y A N N IV E R ­ N, ITeitch Arc., Sanford, I la. SA R Y : Flo rid a's second -old M2771 ■T Jackson Goldsboro celebrates D .A .R .E graduation By Marva Hawkins O bituaries T IM O T H Y T Y R O N E H A N D FO R D Tim othy Tyrone llan d fo rd , 45, O ak Street, A popka, died Sunday, May 9, 21104, at Leesburg Regional H ospital. He w as born Ju n e 26, 1‘I5H, in Sanford. He w as a Baptist. Su rvivors inclu de parents, Eddie F. I landford and Evelyn II. Byrd, both of \popka; devoted friend Anita D eplanty, A pop ka; sons, Reginald Sm others, A ltam onte Sp rin gs, M arc Brow n o f A pop ka; d au g h ­ ters, Tiffany llan d fo rd of O rlando, Jam ie llan d fo rd of A ltam onte Sp rin gs, M ariah llan d fo rd of Lake M ary and M egan Brow n o f A popka; sister, Shaw n Byrd of A pop ka; brother, D w ain lla n d fo rd o f O cala and C harles Byrd of St. Petersburg; four g ran d ch il­ dren. W ilson -E ich elberger M ortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arran gem en ts. JO S E P H DA LE L E D F O R D Joseph D ale Ledford, 48, Airport Boulevard, Sanford, died Friday, May 7, 201)4, at South Sem in ole H ospital, Longw ood. Born in M iam i Beach, he moved to Sanford three m onths ago from O cala He w as a plum ber and a Vietnam W ar veteran of the U.S. M arine C orps. Su rv iv ors in clu d e d au g h ­ ter, A m ber M cC orm ick of Sanford; parents, Jam es and C leo Ledford of Bell view ; brothers Jam es l). of Sanford, Donald W. of Leesburg and M ark D. of Longw ood; sister, M arie K. ot Fort W alton Beach. lire fam ily requests m em orial d on ation s l>e m ade in his nam e to the A m erican Kidney or Liver Foundations. Tri-C ounty C rem ation Service, Longw ood, in S charge o f arrangem ents. W IL L IA M L. L O N G , JR . W illiam L. " F is h '’ Long, Jr., of East Kith Street, Sanford, died Sunday, May 9, 2004, at Sem per C are I lospltnl, O rlan d o. He w as a native of Sanford and a 1965 grad u ate of C room s Academy. H e w as a m em ber of ML M oriah Long H ouse of Prayer, a Vietnam Army veteran, for­ m er Sco u tm aster for Troop 832 in Sanford, form er co m ­ m issioner for the Sanford H ousing A uthority, School Board crossin g guard, and retired custod ian for the Sem in ole C ounty Public Sch oo ls. Su rv iv ors include w ife, G loria M . Long of Sanford; sons. D errick B u tler of New York, K evin N athan, of Fayetteville, Va„ Larry N athan of O rlando and A nthony Duval of Sanford; d aughters, C h ristin e Knight, C hantel Dixon, of C lew islon, A undrea N athan of A ltam on te Sp rin gs; step m other, Lucille Long of San ford ; brothers, Luther Long of O rlando; Robert D avenport and Donald Long of San ford ; sislers, Ruthene Sau n d ers o f Sanford, Anita Long Brown of Fern Park, G eneva M aheleona of H aw aii, Sh irley B lair of G alax, Va.; 18 gran d ch ild ren. Funeral services will be Saturday, May 15, at 11 a.m . at New Bethel M.B. C hurch, 618 E. 10th Si., Sanford w ith Rev. Bill Lewis Pastor and Rev. Al W ashington, Sr. o ffi­ ciatin g. Interm ent w ill be in R estlaw n Cem etery. C allin g hou rs are Friday from 5 to 7 p.m . and w ake from 7 to 8 p.m . at Mt. M oriah H ouse of Prayer, 1101 Locust Ave., Sanford, and Satu rday from 9:30 a.m . to service tim e at New Bethel M.B. C hurch. G ail & W yn n 's M ortuary, Inc., O rlan d o, in ch arge of arran gem en ts. ASBESTOS M A R IE KELLY T U R N E R M arie Kelly Turner, 36, of D esoto Avenue, A ltam onte Sp rin gs, died Tuesday, May 4, 2004. She w as born in W inter Park. She w as a tea ch er's assistant. Su rv iv ors in clu d e h u s­ band, Ferry Turner o f A ltam onte Sp rin gs; d au g h ­ ters C hristin M arie, C aiulra N aoni and C alm illa N icole Turner, all of A ltam onte Sp rings; sisters, Patricia Elder, Q ueen ie Sm ith, lan im ie Kelly, and M alessia D an gerfield , all of A ltam on te Sp rin gs. G o ld en 's Funeral H om e, Inc., W inter Park, in charge of arran gem en ts. LO R A TAYLOR Lora Taylor, 94, Craw ford D rive, Sanford, died Saturday, May 8, 2004, a I H ealth C are and R eh ab ilita­ tion C enter, Sanford. She was born Sep t. 10, 1909, in M adison, Fla. Sh e w as a hom em aker and a m em ber of Si. M atthew s M.B. C hurch. Su rvivors include sons, Thom as Taylor, Raym ond Taylor and W illie Jam es Banfield Funeral Home 7b Serve A y We Would He Served! • F a m ily O w n ed • Q u a lity S e r v ic e HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD • A ffo r d a b le P r ic e s Since 1989 •120 W. Sit 434 • Winter Springs Gene Hunt. O wner B ro n n . M a rtile a G ranite • orr a ship • irr a fa cto ry • a t a refinery • in a p o w er p lant • in a b ra k e repair sh o p • a t a co n stru ctio n site Taylor, all of San ford ; daughters, Ruth C olem an o f Fort Lauder­ dale, Jenethel Joseph and Fannie T n ylor Black, both of Rochester, N.Y.; 65 gran d ­ child ren; 55 great-gran d ­ child ren. Funeral services will be Saturday, May t5, at 11 a.m . at Si, M atthew s M .B. Church with Rev. Leonard L.J. W ilson officiatin g. Viewing will be Friday, M ay 14, from 4 to 8 p.m. at W ilsonEich elberger M ortuary, Inc. W ilson-Eichelberger M ortuary, Inc., Sanford, in ch arge of arran gem en ts. R O B E R T SM IT H Robert Sm ith, 63, of Step hen Street, O viedo, died Friday, May 7, 2004. He was born in Fort M yers. I ie w as a m inister. Su rvivors inclu de w ife, Annie M ae Sm ith of O viedo; sons, Robert Sm ith of Florida, K enneth W. Sm ith of M adison, Fla.; d aughters, Rose Lingard of O viedo, Sabrina Jackson of Fort M yers; s i s t e r , Hazel Battle of Fort M yers; brother, H enry; seven gran d ch ild ren; two great-gran dch ildren. G o ld en ’s Funeral H ome, Inc., W inter Park, in charge of arrangem ents. Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Phone 339-6988 Years a g o y o u w e re e x p o s e d to 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 N o w y o u r d o c t o r h a s d ia g n o s e d y o u w ith MESOTHELIOMA OaklawnMemorial Park You m ay b e e n title d to su b stan tial c o m p e n s a tio n For 3 0 y ears rep resen tin g th o se suffering from a s b e s to s d isea se . www .kazanlaw .com . FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY K azan M cC lain A bram s.Fern an d ez Lyons & Farrise, a PLC CALL Toll-free Now 1.677.995.6372 skoranOkaronlawcom Sewing Central Florida Sine H e ra ld C o rre s p o n d e n t G old sboro Elem entary M agnet School fifth grade class of 2004 held their D rug A buse R esistan ce E d ucation (D .A .R .E .) g rad ­ u ation M onday, May 3, in the m u lti-p u rp ose room . Principal Sh erry O 'L eary w elcom ed the stu dents, paren ts and D .A .R .E . staff of the city of Sanford P olice D epartm ent T h e au d ien ce gave the P ledge of A llegian ce. A ssistant P rincipal Patrice S till presented O fficer Laticia C ard onna of the D .A .R .E . program who gave a b rief history of the D .A .R .E . program at G old sboro, w here 130 fifth g rad ers received certifi­ cates o f grad u ation from the d ru g -free program . G u est Sp eak er w as Sanford Vice M ayor and D istrict 3 City C om m ission er Dr. Velma H. W illiam s. She sp o k e to the g rad u ­ a tes telling them they were lead ers of tom orrow , and urging them to reach and ach iev e th eir goals in life, and to alw ays live the A m erican dream . D are to be great, as we are all born w ith a gift; alw ays think p ositiv ely ; get an ed u ca­ tion; use your brilliant m ind. Sp ecial gu ests from the D .A .R .E. program were C apt. Jerry H argrett, Lt. Ron D augherty and Sgt. A aron Johns. Stu d en ts from each fiftli ade class w rote essays on e D .A .R .E. non -violence d ru g-free program and about crim e. W inners in the essay contest were H urson Hardy, Kelly H ines, C helsea Konopka, B riahna Rosato, John Tenta and D om inikque Ward. T h an k s and appreciation to O fficer Laticia C ard onna for dedication and support of the D .A .R .E . program at G o ld sb oro Elem entary M agnet School. Stu d en ts were given the three A 's for su ccess; A ptitu d e, A ttitud e and A ppearance. Wednesday. 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French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 328-6385 F U L F IL L IN G YOUR FU N E R A L A N D C R E M A TIO N NEEDS LOCALLY A N D W O R L D W ID E 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford . tl |C E L L U L A R Bat* low l to H Hon Kendra Bee** I V i f f i l Caw McGinn F ro * Itw L lo n St tarty Smith »|«J fk t t ) , Bnwan ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 1 3 1 - after $100 rnatl-fn rebate witf) 2-yonr service agree merit Price before rebale is Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home A Combined Total Of 147 Years 9 9 9 9 Call for more fabulous information on current Cingular promotions Motorola v400 Family owned and operated since 1992. Authorized Agent of X c in g u la r W IR E L E S S Cmgular also impose* the tofcwmg charges Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee of to $1 25 to help defray ns costs nam ed n complying with «*gation j and charga* imposed by SUH and Federal lelecom regulator e gross recent* surcharge, and Stale end Federal Unrrersal Service charges The Ragutetory Cost Recovery Fee « not a lax or a government required charge Urrated tme offer Other condmon* end restrictions apply See contract end rete plan brochure tor defats Rsquees credit approval $36 actuation lee applies | tl wgrade lee may eppiy tocurrent cw tam as Eartp lenranebon lee: $240 prorated over the length of die serve* agreement Independent agents may mpose additional equpnenl-related Chargee Crxgutar W eeks* s ■ registered f ademaiX Al n^its reserved Ni^t t a n ere B pm to 7 am Monday to Friday, and eaat and hours are B pm on Friday to 7 am Monday C n g rla reserves the right to lermnele your s e r v o 4 less than 50N ot your usage over three consecutive tafeng cycles it on CeigMa-cmined systems Customer must (f) use phone programmed w*h Cngcisr Wireless prtlerrtd roarrang database: (2) have e maOng address and b e ei the area as Ntach subaerptwn la made Customer may reach an mlercapl service (Sowing lha use ot a ends card to pay tar roamng Cals requmng the use ot cred* c a d or oper­ ator assistance we additional These plans exetode charge* meurred whan roamng si Via GUI ot Menas Unused anyhow mmule* expea (1) attar twelve month*. (2) mm#dater> upon detaul or (3) I customer rat* plan* change to a ncn-Rolova plan Rolad o v a minutes are rut redeemable tor cash or aed sen d aen otk anstaab ie Mmutat arl not rd o va irtS a h a toe h it morshe bOrg MgN and Weekend and MoMe-to-htoMt Mmule* do not rotova Plan ndud*« 650 anytme rolova mnutet and 5000 nadonmde tjigts and Weekend minutes end w an ted Naoamnde MoMHo-MoMe rr a u e t Comreoe a not tvauebw n e l a e e s See covaeot map a stores tor o ases �l*ilRC 6 A Wcrinmlay, May 12. 2001 T iie H erald RiverWalk C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e 1A li.id this much to offer." Letting people know what Sanford has to offer was one of the main reasons behind the 3day celebration, th e city hired Aueo Media Group to help organize and market the event "This weekend absolutely was a success because it brought the community together and show­ cased Sanford's greatest asset, which Is Lake Monroe,' said City Manager A1 Grieshabcr. "I think the people who visited from out of town got a teal feel for the hometown atmosphere we have in Sanford." For Barbara and Pete I larris ol Ocala, the weekend celebration was an opportunity to rediscover Sanford. It had been more than a decade since the am ple visited tire city. "Sanfotd is the kind of town that you don't think exists in llorid.i anymore," Barbara I iarris said. "I always thought this was a neat little town. I'm glad to mv what (lie city lias done with the waterfront. It's beautiful." Grog Houston of Clermont agreed. "We’ve done something simi­ lar to this in our city, but I don't think it is anywhere as nice as what ya'II have done in Sanford." The RiverWalk celebration was lun for all a s Minnie Kane (above)volunteered at the chil­ dren sidewalk art activity. Vice Mayor Velma Williams and Mayor Brady Lessard (below) were all smiles as visitors from around Central Florida converged on Sanford. Visitors weren't the only ones to enjoy the celebration as artists such a s Sanford's Ashby Jo n es (bottom) created a river scen e during the event. H e rald p h o t o s b y T o m m y V in c e n t 11oust on said. " Ihis is inaudible. I love the view of the marina and the sailboats on the lake." While the RiverWalk was the fixms of much of the attention, plenty of visitors found their way to h i Street. Many of the shops dkl steady business all day and at times it was difficult to pass on the sidewall because of lire crowds. "What wo found was llr.it a lot of Ilie giio-t ii»t 1 the loop/ I lollerb.uh said. Urey would park down at Palmetto, go down to the RiverWalk, come back up Park Avenue and down 1st Street." I lolletbach said he hopes the cilv will put signs on lire RiverWalk din cling jvople to I t Struck anil vice versa. I've always Kvn a proponent o l putting up signs to direct |h x » pie," Uollerliaclt *wiid, "and this weekend just reinfoned that." Grieslialx’r scii. 1 the city will continue to improve and will use this weekend’s celebration as motivation to move forward. I think t h i s i s the catalyst for (he revitalization of Sanford," Grieshaber s.riil "People didn't knmv about all the g<md tlrings going orr in Sanfotd. Now they know." PATTI’S PET , SITTING 7 U;2iqtie Ss rvice For Your Beloved Fets. , F c t a.vntzf. c a n now J€,T.'C leave / tlir ir h o u seh o ld pet in n ty L*- l \ coin fort an d fiurulinht o f th e ir c» vn lonre. I w ill provide, lo t* o f tender Living ca re an d p e rso n a lised a tte n tio n \ bf / w h ile staying in you r jiets hom e I w ill a k o b rin g in new£]m]rcr£, m ail a n d ev en w ater plants Very R easonable Hales' R e fe r e n c e * A v a ila b le U jron R eq u est P l e a s e CalL 4 0 7 -3 1 4 -8 7 0 3 * P E T PA G E * * * Lom.x# wax An 11 1/2 y#Aia)d Ha1tw#i)«T And wax lb# tb&g«xltuby Unw# #u>r wax. 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Phone 407-328-0675 �Page 7A Wednesday M a y 1 2 ,2 0 0 4 theB iG S Weekly stats for Seminole County’s Major League Baseball players Oviedo High School's M ar k B ellhorn 2b Boston Red Sox ib h r 106 24 18 HR rbl avg. 3 15 .226 • Has flourished since moving into the No. 2 spot in the bat­ ting order. Average still low but has walked 27 times this season and is hitting .273 (12-for-44) in May with seven runs scored, a home run and seven RBI. In back-to-back games went 4-for-9 with a double and a home run. U CF sweeps A-Sun All-Sports trophies again B o n o ’s le a d b a s e b a l l to s e r i e s w in o v e r C l e m s o n Special to tho Herald UCF swept ihe 2003-04 Atlantic Sun Conference all-sports trophies for the second year in a row as announced by the conference office on Friday. The Jesse C. Fletcher and Sherman Day tro­ phies are given annually to the top men and women’s athletic programs throughout the academic year. "It's been a great year so far and we sfill have some exciting challenges ahead with conference tournaments and NCAA competition," UCF athletics director Steve Orsini said. "To win both trophies for a second consecutive year shows that all of our teams arc* compet­ ing at a high level within the Atlantic Sun Conference. I'm proud of our coaches and student-athletes because they are the ones who an* responsible for our success," Named after one of the founders of the conference, the Jesse C. Fletcher tro­ phy was awarded to UCF for the sixth lime since joining the A-Sun in 1992. The Golden Knights have clinched Ihe title, even though there are three weeks left in the baseball regular season. With 156.0 points, UCF has won the soccer, tennis, and golf titles, and currently has *a four-game lead for the regular season title in baseball. Georgia State currently stands in sec­ ond with 132.0 points, while Belmont, which won the cross country title, stands third with 123.0 points. Troy State (94.5) won this season's basketball title for the fourth time in five years and stands fourth, with Campbell See College, Page 8A Two more champions O ra n g e w o o d , L a k e w in H o w d ia m e ll Special to the Herald o n d Seminole High School's to u rn a m D avid Sports Editor SS Anaheim Angels ab h r 109 26 12 HR rbl avg. 0 6 .239 • Has struggled since injury, only hitting .143 (4-for-28) with a double, three runs scored and two RBI in May, but team is on a nine-game winning streak. Lake Mary’s D anny G raves p Cincinnati Reds w I sav so 1 3 13 bb era 4 3.44 12 • Picked up first win of season, but also got another loss on Sunday. Still tied for the Major League lead in saves with Florida’s Armondo Benitez with 13. Sanford Middle School’s C orey Pa t te r s o n CF Chicago Cubs ab e n ts By Dean Smith E ckstein h r HR rbl avg. 122 32 20 3 15 .262 • Has had a slow May (9-for-39, .231, four run scored, five RBI) but had a walk-off bases loaded game-winning single off the centerfield wall on Sunday. Seminote High School's T im Raines J r. CF Baltimore Orioles ab h r HR rbl avg. 1 0 1 0 0 .000 • Has really struggled since return to Triple-A Ottawa, only hitting .189 (14-for-74), but did hit his first home run to win a game last week and Is 8-for-9 in stolen base attempts this season. Seminole County baseball teams made it four wins in five tries in finals on Friday as Ornngewood Christian and Lake I lowed joined Oviedo and Trinity Prep as district champions. No. 3 seeded Lake Howell made it three wins in as many games this season over top-seeded Pine Ridge by ral­ lying for a 6-2 victory over the Panthers in the Class 5ADistrict 3 title game at Daytona Beach Community College, Pine Ridge (18-8) got all five of its hits and scored both of its runs off Silver Hawks ace Nick Taft in the first three innings, but got nothing off Taft and reliever Dominic Farkas over the final four innings. Taft, the winner in game one of the tournament, kept the game close until the Lake Howell offense, which had been held to only a second inning run on three hits over the first five innings by previ­ ously unbeaten Greg Belden, came alive in the sixth. The Silver Hawks, which beat the Panthers 2-1 and 2-0 in the regular season, used three hits and three Pine Ridge errors to score two runs in the sixth and three runs in the seventh to make a winner of Farkas, who had thrown 9-2/3 innings in beat­ ing Lyman in the semifinals. junior first baseman Tom Roessler provided most of the offense for Lake Howell, going 2-for-4 with a double and driving in four runs. With the victory, the Silver Hawks (15-13) earned the right to host 19-8 Melbourne in the Class 5A-Region 1 Quarterfinal on Tuesday. If Lake 1 lowell won that game, fhev will take on the winner of tile game between Nicevilie (24-3) and Jacksonville-Wolfson on Friday. If Wolson won, the game will be at Lake Howell at 7 p.m., but if Niceville won, the game will be at Okaloosa-Walton Community College at 7 p.m. (CST). Much as it did last year, Orangewood Christian (13-9) has come alive in the playoffs as it looks to return to the state tournament. Behind outstanding pitch­ ing, strong defease and time­ ly'hitting, the Rams put behind themselves a forget­ table 11-9 regular season with a pair of shutouts to repeat as , H erald p h o l o i b y J im W en tz an d D ean Sm ith Orangewood Christian's Brian Irvino (top) and Lake Howell's Dominic Farkas (above, left) and Nick Taft (above, right) wore tho big stars on Friday as tho Ram s and Silver Hawks won Iheir respective district baseball tournaments. Class A-District 9 Champion at The M aster’s Academy in Oviedo. Orangewood, which made it to state with a losing record a year ago, scored both of its runs in the top of the first inning then turned the game over to the strong right arm of Brian Irvine, who pitched his way out of a pair of jams and held No. I seeded Warner Christian (19-7) to only three hits in posting a 20 victory. This is the second straight year the Rams have bested VVamer in the district final. Sanford's Chandler Robertson Jed off the game with a single and then Michael Doudney reached on an error before Irvine singled to load the bases. Ben Rupp drove in a run with a groundnut and Nick Porta hit a sacrifice fly to give tile Rams all the offense they would need. Irvine, who struck out nine, allowed an Eagles runner to get to third with one out in the third inning and a runner to reach third with no one out in the sixth inning, hut each time retired the side without allowing a run. Robertson (2-for-4) and Jason V aritek By Dean Sm ith aA Sports Editor Boston Red Sox ab h r HR rbl avg. 65 11 4 11 .292 19 • May be as hot as nay hitter In the majors. Hitting .371 (13for-35) with seven runs scored, two home runs and six RBI in May and has also had five multiple-hit games during the month )/ Doudney (2-for-3, two stolen bases) paced the Orangewood offense. Orangewood was to have hosted West Oaks in a Class A-Region 3 Quarterfinal game Tuesday and if the Rams won they will host the winner of a game between Titusville-Temple Christian (15-9) and Jupiter Christian (14-12) in the regional semifi­ nals Friday at 4 p.m. Lake Brantley (19-8) could not complete the district sweep for Seminole County, however, as Apopka (23-5) pulled off its third ‘upset’ in See Baseball, Page 8A Mid-Florida Wrestling will be providing entertainment and helping the underprivi­ leged at the same time this Friday night (May 14) at the Sanford Civic Center. The local professional wrestling organization will be presenting "M ay Mayhem" with proceeds to benefit the Ronald McDonald Houses of Orlando. The card, which is subject to change, features seven match­ es headlined by a tag-team title match between the champioas. The Unchained Outlaws, and the duo of J.J. Vegas and Thump Dupree. In Semi Main Events: * Champion Bill Crude has accepted a Hard Core match with Night Mare; * In a Grudge Match, Devious Danny will take on Deathanv Jethro: * In a single matchups, Damian Goth battles Phil Crude and Rico Casanova grapples with Rouge; * and in #1 Contendership for the Cruiser Weight Title, ft 1 El Macho faces #2 Cpl. Wright. The show will kickoff with an Opening Match between Denis Scorpion and Lone Wolf. To help out the Ronald McDonald Houses of Orlando, fans arc encouraged to bring an item on the following 'Wish List" to receive a ticket to win a prize. Wish List: * Personal Hygiene: Shampoo, Conditioner, deodorants, toothpaste, Bar Soap; * Household and kitchen supplies: paper towels, toilet paper, tissue, paper plates, garbage bags, aluminum foil, plastic wrap, plastic sandwich bags, scrub pads, sponges, dishwashing liquid; * personal entertainment: games, vid eos, books. Ticket prices are $8 for adults and $4 for kids ages 6-to-12. Kids 5-and-under are free! Doors will open at 7 p.m. with Bell Time at 8 p.m. The Sanford Civic Center is located one block south of East 1st Street on Sanford Avenue with parking between the Civic Center and the Sanford/Seminole Chamber of Commerce building. Call 407321-2838 for information. The MFW will also be hold­ ing a fund raising Car Wash to benefit the Kids House of Seminole. Donations are suggested for the event that will be held from 9 a.m. until ??? on Saturday, May 22nd behind the Lawn and Garden Center at the Super Wal-Mart, 3653 South Orlando Drive (17-92) in Sanford. For more information, call 407-416-4458. Lake Brantley girls fall short of repeat Lake Brantley High School's C Mayhem set for Sanford P h o to c o u r te s y o l P a tr io tit p o r U .c o m The Lake Brantley girls lacrosse team came up just short of winning its second straight stale cham ­ pionship at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex on Saturday. Complacency is very seldom a good thing in sports. With a second straight Lacrosse State Tournament within their grasp, the Lake Brantley girls lost their momentum and a big lead dis­ appeared as Wellington High School rallied for a 9-8 victory at Disney's Wide World of Sports Saturday. The Patriots dominated the first three quarters of the game and were up 7-2 midway through the final period before the Wolverines scored seven straight goals, the final two by Christina Hess, to take a 9-7 advantage. Lake Brantley, which has had a tendency to let leads slip away all season, tried to come back as Nikki Branch cut the lead to 9-8 in the final minute. But Wellington, which also won the title in 2002, held on. Christina Newton scored two goals for the Patriots, which finish the season 15-2-1, as they See Preps, Page 8A �ft P a g e 8 A Wednesday. May 12. 2004 C ollege Continued from Page 7 A rounding out the top five with 91.5 points. Florida Atlantic (88.5), Mercer (79.5), GardnerWebb (67.5), Stetson (64.5), Jacksonville (52.5), and Lipscomb (37.5) round out the standings with only baseball remaining. The Sherman Day Trophy is named in honor of Sherman Day, one o f the original founders of the New South Women's Conference, who served as commissioner from 1987-91, when it became a part o f the Atlantic Sun. UCF won the title for the third consecutive year and sixth time since 1995. The Golden Knights won or shared titles in soccer, volleyball, basketball, and track & field. UCF also had runner-up finishes in tennis and softball, accumulating 228.0 points this season. Florida Atlantic, which won the softball title and took a share of the soccer title, finished the year with 205.5 points, while Georgia State fin­ ished third with 195.0 points after winning a share of the basketball title. Troy State finished fourth with 157.5 points, taking the tennis title, while Campbell finished in fifth with 141,0 points and the golf championship. Jacksonville (138.0), Belmont (124.5), Mercer (103.5), GardnerWebb (102.0), Stetson (94.5) and Lipscomb (85.5) rounded out the standings. Teams are awarded points based on regular season finish in team sports and championship finish in individual sports. The points are award­ ed in descending order in three-point incre­ ments, beginning at 33 for the win with all lies splitting the points. UCF W IN S SE R IE S FRO M #13 C LEM SO N Another weekend, another big series for the Bono brothers. Most Clem son defeated UCF, 8-5, in the open­ P re p s Continued from Page 7A fell just short of the repeat and third title in four years, having split Wellington in 2001 and 2003. Lake Brantley was coached by Karen She!Iliammer, with Shari Shrum, Joannie Subasic (Conditioning Assistant Coach), Chiara McCusker, Eric Ramirez, Kerry Watson (JV1 Head Coach) and Cheryl Watson (JV2 Head Coach) serv­ ing as assistants. Making up the Patriots rosier were Jenny Fowle, Jenny Zdankowski, Kelly Quinn, Allison Tjong, Diana Ermann, Amanda Brown, Stacy Drolshagan, Kathryn Prouse, Nicole Lurch, Liz Connelly, Amanda Pullar, Christina Newton, Carrie Paris, Cari Reiche, Margo Monroe, Megan Keyes, Jenica 1 leintzelman, Natalie Mixon, Linda Bems, Leah Baumwell, Jill Saxon, Katie Joyce, Erika Kane, Lauren Hoffman, Becca McGregor, Stacy Fleisher, Rebecca Cominsky, Stephanie Olvey, Jen Clugslon, Kaley Pendley and Lindsey Parsons. Meanwhile, in Gainesville, O viedo's Jenny Barringer and the Seminole High School boys' 4 x 400 Meter Relay Team of Jamal Tennon, Freddie Howard Jr., Daniel Johnson III and Stevie Warren Jr. brought home individual State Championships from the Class 4A State Track Meet on Percy Beard Track at the University of Florida Saturday. The night was dominated by Central Florida athletes as the area won 14 of the 32 events, including seven of the eight track events by the girls. Barringer got her much sought after 'double-double', winning both the 1,600 and 3,200 meter runs. And the junior did it in fash­ ion, setting stale records in both events, winning the 1,600 (4:48.90) by nearly 15 seconds and the 3,200 (10:3536) by more than 22 seconds. Lake Mary topped Seminole County teams in the girls with T R A N S M T R O T h e H erald ing game of three-game series on Friday, despite Ryan Bono going 2-for-3 and driving in a run. But the Golden Knights were just warming up. On Saturday, Ryan Bono laid down a perfect bunt on a suicide squeeze to give UCF its first lead of the night in the eighth inning to lead No. 24 UCF to a 7-4 comeback win over No. 13 Clemson in front of 4,448 fans Saturday evening at Doug Kingsmorc Stadium in Clemson, S.C. Twin brother Kyle Bono pitched his third straight complete game with 10 strikeouts and just one earned run to lead UCF to its 36th win of the season. UCF rallied from a 3-0 deficit and won its first game of the season after trailing after seven innings of play with the critical non-conference win on the road. Kyle Bono raised Ids record to a perfect 8-0 on the year as he retired the game’s final seven bat­ ters. The sophomore from Lake Mary struck out 10 for the second straight game and lowered his season ERA to 1.20.1 lis 10 strikeouts also give him 98 for the season, tied for eighth in UCF sin­ gle-season history. UCF trailed 4-3 before scoring two runs in the eighth to take its first lead of the game. Cooper let! the inning off with a double to the wall in left center and Clay Timpner ripped a single to right to plate Cooper. With runners on the cor­ ners and one out, coach Jay Bergman called for the suicide squeeze and Ryan Bono laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt to score Timpner. Earlier in the game, Ryan Bono was hit by a pitch for the 15th time this season, second-most in single-season history at UCF. On Sunday, Darren Newlin pitched 5.2 innings and allowed just one run to lead UCF to a 3-2 victory over Clemson. Newlin moved to 3-0 a fifth place finish, while Oviedo was ninth overall. For the Rams, basketball stars Angie Presscy and Meghan Chamberlain led the way with Pressey finishing second in the 100, third in the 200 and fourth in the long jump and also run­ ning a leg on the seventh place finishing 4 x 1CX) team along with Telena Alexander, Sabria Brown and Asha Nathan. Chamberlain finished seventh in the shot put. Seminole High's girls had a pair of relay teams finish eighth. Making up the 4 x 100 team were Tanjanika Wright, Brittany Martin, Faith Hampton and Jocelyn Williams, while Williams and Jones were also on the 4 x 400 team along with Malika Jones and Evelyn Moore. On the boys side, Seminole High led all local teams with a 10th place finish. Warren led the way, placing sixth in the 200 and eighth in the triple jump to go along with being on the 4 x 400 win­ ning team and the second place 4 x 100 team along with Howard, Johnson and Robert Peterson Jr. Also scoring points were Winter Springs’ Kyle Jones (seventh in the 1,600), Lyman's Bryan Christian (fifth in the 3,200) and Kyle Harris (seventh in the high jump) and O viedo's 4 x 800 relay team of Matthew Clements, Paul Nielson, Tom Miller and Jason McClung, which finished seventh. There was a big upset in boys volleyball as Lyman knocked off prohibitive favorite Lake Mary in five games in the District 1 Tournament at Lake Mary. The No. 2 seeded Greyhounds also had to go five games in the semifinals, edging No. 3 Winter Springs, 15-25, 2523, 14-25, 25-23 and 15-13, while the top-seeded Rams cruised past No. 4 Oviedo, 2513, 25-9 and 25-10. The final was titanic battle with Lyman rallying back from IS S IO N U B L E ? Harrell & Beverly Transmissions a two-games-to-none deficit to win three straight games, 25-19, 23-25, 19-25, 25-23 and 15-7, and earn a home game against Edgewater in Tuesday's State Play-In Match. The host and No. 1 seeded Eagles repealed as District 2 champions by eliminating No. 4 Lake Brantlev, 25-21, 25-20 and 25-15, in the semifinals and easing past No. 2 Bishop Moore in the finals, 25-14, 25-19 and 25-20. The Hornets advanced in straight games, 25-18, 25-18 and 25-17, over West Orange. In the District 3 Tournament at Timber Creek High, the host and No. 1 seeded Timberwolves out scored No. 3 Lake 1 lowell in the finals, 2517, 25-18 and 25-15. The Silver 1 lawks had upset No. 2 Boone in four games, 2725, 25-21, 15-25 and 25-22, in the semifinals, while Timber Creek advanced by trouncing University, 25-14, 25-11 and 256. If Lyman (21-5) defeated 21-6 Edgewater on Tuesday, the Greyhounds would advance to this weekend's (Friday and Saturday) State Tournament at Golden Panther Arena at Florida International University in Miami. To check on tire results and schedule you can call up the FHSAA website at www.FHSAA.org and follow the links, 21KM LHSAA TRACK & FIELD FINALS C LA SS 4 A i t U n lvrrolty o f Ilo rid a , G a ln ra v llte G IR L S T r im I t i n k l n g . _ 1. O i k R idge High, KM .50; 2. M iam i N o rth w rslem 1 ligh. 102; 3 M iam i Stw thridgi- H igh, 33; 4. B oon e H igh. 3 1JO , 5. L ak e M ary H ig h 26; 6. M iam i C arol C ity H igh. 25; 7. C oral S p r in g . H igh. 22; 8. Palm Beach L a k e . High, 21; 9 O v ied o H igh, 20; 10. (lie) Palm H arbor H igh and O lym p ia High, I t , 12. M iam i C en lral H igh. 18; 13. Terr)’ Parker High, 15; 15. S arasota H igh. 13,1 6 . (lie) Ely H igh and C olon ial H igh. I I ; 18. (lie ) C oral Keel H igh (M iam i). D illard H igh , W in ter P ark H ig h an d M iam i Jackson H igh, 10; 22. (tic) Veru Beach H igh and W est O ran g e H igh, 9; 24. (h e) F le tc h e r H igh. H n m e .tra d H ig h and R iverview {Sarasota), 8; 27. (tie) M artin C ou nty I ligli. Dr. K rop H igh (M iam i) and Boyd A ndem on I ligh , 30. Lakew ood R anch H igh, 5.50; 31. (tie) C yp ress Bay H igh. B u ih h o lz H igh and Sp an ish R iver H igh, 5; 34. (lie ) E d g e w a te r D igit (O rland o), G u lf C oast H igh and Piper H ig h . 4; 37 . (lie ) S a n ta lu e e s I ligli. M ira m a r H ig h , L e ly H igh and lllo o m in g d a le H igh . 3; 41. E ast L ake H igh. 2 50; 42. (tie) S em in o le (Sanford), M elb o u rn e H igh. M iam i S u n se t H igh and C o o p er C ity H igh, 2 ; 46. (tie) Varela H ig h (M iam i), Dr. P h illip s H igh and G aith er H igh, I. IN D IV ID U A L S UX) M eter D ash _ I. A ustin. Lauren, J2 , O ak Ridge, 11.68; 2. Pressey. A ngela, 12, l a k e Mary, 11.8V. 200 M eter D ash _ 1. W ilson, Britney, 11, O ak Ridge, 23.98, 3, Presscy, A ngela, 12, Lake Mary, 24.49. Hill M eter Run _ 1. M o m s, L av er a 12, O ak Ridge, 2:09.90; 9. M oore. Evelyn D , 11, Sem in ole. 2:21.25. 1,600 M eter R un _ 1 Barringer, Jennifer, B aseb all Continued front Page 7A ns many games, topping the Patriots, 7-3, in the Class 6A-District 3 final at Larry Wright Field on the Winter Park High School campus. The Blue Darters, who trailed with two outs in the seventh inning before winning the first two games, have won five straight district title's. Unlike the previous two games, Apopka got off to a fast start in this one, sending 1(1 batters to the plate and scoring five runs in the top of the first inning. All five runs came across the plate after two were out. Trailing 6-0, Lake Brantley tried to mount a rally, scoring two runs in fourth inning on a home run by Ray Allen and a run­ scoring single by Jeff Dielz that plated Jason Bush, and adding a another run in the fifth inning. The score would have been even closer if not for a great catch on a blast to deep right by Ryan Kelley to end the inning. If not for the catch, the Patriots would have had a fourth run and Kelley probably 11, O viedo. 4:48.90. 3,200 M eter Run _ I Barringer, lennifrr, 11, O viedo, 1 0 3 5 .3 6 . 4x100 M eter R elay _ l. M iam i Jackson H ig h , 4 7 3 7 ; 7 . L ak e M ary H igh. (A lexander, Telena. 12. Presscy, Angela, 12; B n iw n , Sabria, H ; N athan, Asha, 12), 48 54; 8. Sem in ole (W right, Tan|anika O, 11] M artin, B rittn ey S, 10, H am pton, Faith; W illiam s, Jocelyn C, 12), 48.80, 4 x 4 0 0 M eier R elay _ 1. M iam i N orthw estern H igh. 3:43 R4. 8, Sem in ole (Jones, M alika, I t ; M artin. Brittney S. 10, M oore, Ev elyn D, 11; W illiam s, Jo cely n C, 12) , 3 3 7 3 1 . L on g Ju m p - L S u lu k i, Z orin a, C olon ial, 18-07.75; 4. Presscy, A ngela, 12, L ak e Mary. 18-02 00. Shot Put _ 1. Barber, M isti, 12, M iam i C a ro l C ity, 4 9 -0 7 .5 0 , 7. C h a m b erla in . M eghan , 12, Lake Mary. 37-06.25. BO YS T ram R a n k in g s _ 1. B u ch h o lz I hgh, 57; 2 . M iam i N o rth w e ste rn H igh. 54; 3. W inter Park I ligli. 41; 4. Ven> B each I ligh. 3 1 ; 5. (tie ) C o ra l S p r in g s H igh and Flan agan H igh, 30; 7. M iam i C arol C ity H igh. 27; 8. (tie ) O ly m p ia H ig h and B oon e H igh. 26; 10. S e m in o le (Sanford). 22 ; 11. (tie) P lan tation H ig h and Flagler Palm C oast H igh. 17; 13. (tie) M artin C ou n ty I lig h an d Sou th P lan tation I ligh. 15; 15. (tie ) R iv erv iew (S araso ta) and L ak ew o o d R an ch H igh , 14; 17. Boyd A n d erson I ligh , 12; 18. S o u th D ad e I ligh (H o m estead ). 10.50; 19. (tie ) B o y n lo n B e ach H ig h , M iam i E d iso n H igh , A popka 1lig li, S to n cm an D ou g las H igh, West O ran g e I lig li and Lely H igh, 10; 25. M iam i N orlan d I ligh . 9.50; 26. (lie ) Ev an s H igh. Taravella H igh and M iam i K illian H igh. 8; 29. P alm B each G ard en s High. 7 3 0 ; 30. (tie) M an d arin H igh and M iam i C entral H igh, 7 ; 32. (lie ) Lym an High, M iam i Jack so n I ligh. C o lo n ial H igh and N ortheast (O ak lan d P ark). 6 ; 36. (lie) H om estead H igh. D eL an d H igh. C oral Reef H igh (M iam i). E ast Lak e H igh. M elb ou rn e H igh, St. P etersb u rg H igh would have gotten a triple. Brandon Sargent (3-1) suffered his first loss of the season, while Allen (2-for-3, home run, run scored, RBI), Dietz (2-for-3, RBI) and Jam m ar Guy (2-for-4) paced a 10hit lake Brantley attack. The Patriots had to go to Orlando to face Boone in the 6A-Rogion 1 Quarterfinals on Tuesday and if they won, will travel to the winner of a game between 6A-2 champion Oviedo and Gainesville-Buchholz on Friday. If Oviedo won, it will host the Lake Brantley /Boone winner at 7:30 p.m. at Mikler Field. The other local champion. Trinity Prep, hosted McKeel Academy from Lakeland in the Class 2A-Region 3 Quarterfinals on Tuesday and if the Saints won, will host the winner of a game between Tampa Prep (16-9) and Ft. Myers-Canterbury School (11-10) at 4 p.m. Friday in Goldenrod. To check on the results and schedule you can call up the FHSAA website at www.FHSAA.org and follow the links. w a y to buy in s u ra n c e . You can buy your ’ 0,4 S,AM Major credit cards accepted NUMBER x or from ...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 I | A v a ila b le a t th is lo c a tio n o n ly : | | 3 3 2 W . L a k e M a ry B lv d . | I S a n fo r d , F L 3 2 7 3 3 I (407) 322-0285 o 407-324-3111 Oil i*14Mi Includes FREE I I Since 1968 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford 24 hour towing available FULL SERVICE REPAIR FOR AMERICAN AND IMPORT CARS AND TRUCKS - 8 £ CLASS A-DISTRICT 9 at T h e M a ste r's A cadem y, O v ied o R A M S 2 EA G LES 0 O ran g ew o o d C h ristia n 200 (XX) 0 _ 2 7 2 W arn er C h ristia n 000 0 00 0 . 0 3 3 Irv in e (W ) and R u p p D eW rcse <L) and Salvatore. W P _ Irvine. L P _ D eW eese. Sav e _ none. 211 _ W arner, C reese. 3B _ none. H R .n o n e . Records _ Orange-wood C h ristian 13-9; W arner C h ristian 19-7. y js fj 900 South French Ave.. (17-92) Sanford UlAltli 1RAINED ji (a c ro s s from police station) IECHNICIANS ON STAFF from a s tr a n g e r at a I CLASS 3A-DISTRICT 5 at D ay to n a B e ach C om m u n ity C o lleg e SIL V E R H A W K S 6, P A N T H E R S 2 L ak e H o w ell Old 001 3 _ 6 6 1 T in e R id g e lin o O 0 x _ 2 5 5 Talk Earkas (5) and Bunda and Franco (7). lie Id e a Joey M u n oz (7) and C lark- W P _ Parkas. LP _ B cld en (7-1 J. Sav e _ none. 2B _ l a k e H ow ell, Ruesslef 3B _ Pine Ridge, K uperio. IIR _ none. R ecord s . l a k e 1 low ell 1513; P in e R id ge 18-8. EURO MOTORS in s u ra n c e ^ CLASS 6A-DISTRICT 3 b e tte r MV-00564 and G aith er H igh, 4; 43. (tie) Joh n I, Leondard H igh. Piper H igh, M cA rthur H igh , N orth M iam i B each H igh, R iv erv iew H igh , Pine R id ge H igh, Sem in ole H igh. Pinellas Park H igh and M iam i Su nset High, 3; 52. (tie) W inter Springs H igh and O v ied o H igh. 2; 54 (tie) San talu ees H igh. N ortheast High. Dr. K rop H igh (M iam i) and Ed gew ater H igh (O rland o), 1 ;5 8 Hillard High. 0.50. IN D IV ID U A L S 2 0 0 M eier D ash _ 1, D ix, W aller. 1 2 C oral Springs. 20.62; 6 Warren, Jr., Slev ie. It. Sem in ole (Sanford), 21.74 1,600 M eier Run _ t. Hoover, C olem an , II, W inter Park, 4 16.23; 7. Jones, Kyle, II, W inter Springs. 4:27.20. 3,200 M eier Run _ I. H arbor. Ju stin S, 10, F la g le r Palm C o ast, 9 :3 1 3 9 , 5. C h ristian . Bryan, 12. Lyman, 9:46.00. 4x100 M eter R elay _ 1 O ly m p ia High. 41.11; 2. Sem in ole (Sanford). (Peterson, Jr„ Robert A. 11; Warren, Jr., Stevie, U ; H ow ard , F re d d ie L I I ; Jo h n so n , III, D aniel. 1 2 1 ,4 1 3 9 . 4 x 4 0 0 M eter R elay _ 1. Sem in o le (Sanford ). (Tennon. Jam al R, 12; H ow ard, Fredd ie L, 11; Johnson. Ill, D aniel. 12; W arren, Jr., S lev ie, 11), 3 :17.77. 4 x 8 0 0 M e te r R elay _ 1. M iam i N orthw estern H igh, 7.51.56; 7. O v ied o H igh (C lem ents, M atthew, 12; N ielson, Paul, 12; M dler, Tom , 12; M cC lung, Jason, 12), 8.04.82. H igh Ju m p _ I. A ronson. S h a w n 1 2 Boone, 6-06.00; 7 . H arris, K y le M , 1 2 L y m a n 6 -02 .00. P ole V ault _ I. D ickens, B e n 1 2 Slo n em an D ouglas, 1 5 -0 9 3 0 ; 11. Kum ar, NikhU. 12 O v ied o, 12-00 00. T riple Ju m p _ 1. O lm a n n Edw lsht. 1 2 S o u th D ad e, 50-11.50; 8. W a rr e n Jr., Slev ie, H , S em in o le (Sanford), 45-11.25. Sh ot Put _ 1. Jean-Fran cois, Ricky, 11, M iam i C arol City, 64-07,00; ID. Beard, N ath an iel J, 11, L y m a n 47-10.25. D iscu s T h ro w _ t. Jean-Fran cois. Kicky, 11. M iam i C a ro l City, 168-09; 14. W illiam s. R o b ert T, 1 2 Lym an. 121-11. i t W in ter P ark H ig h Sch ool BL U E D A R T E R S 7, P A T R IO T S 3 A popka 8001001 _ 7 9 I U k c B r a n ltry 000 210 0 _ 3 10 1 Burge and W ise. S arg ran t. Belch er (1), Kelley (4). D ietz (7) and B Sm ith W P _ Borge (3-0). I P _ Sargenl (3-1). Sav e _ none. 2B _ A popka, T ertian. 3B _ n one. 11R _ L ake Brantley, A llen. R ecord s _ A p op k a 23-5; Lake Brantley 19-8. There’s a 209 W. 25th St., Sanford Since 1959...Same Location I | named the Atlantic Sun Baseball ™ ch eM M heWeek honors as named by the league office Monday afternoon. Bono continued his strong work oh the mound with a complete-game victo­ ry over #13 Clemson. . It marked the third time this season Bono has won the award and the second straight week the Bono family has picked up the A-Sun honor. Last week, Ryan Bono, Kyle's twin brother, was named A-Sun Player-of-the-Week. Bono, a sophomore from Lake Mary, was named the A-Sun Pitcher-of-the-Week for the third time this season after pitching his sixth complete game of the season in leading UCF to the series win over #13 Clemson. Bono allowed just one earned run in a 7-4 win over the Ilgers while striking out 10 batters. Bono pitched his third straight complete game and stmek out 10 batters for the second consecutive game. For the season, Bono is a perfect 8-0 witli a 1.20 ERA in 82.1 innings pitched with 95 strikeouts. The Golden Knights moved up to No. 19 in the latest Collegiate Baseball Top 30 poll, up 11 spots from last week after going 3-1 last week includ­ ing a series win at then-No. 13 Clemson. The Golden Knights are also ranked 23rd in the latest Baseball America Top 25, up one spot from a week ago. The No. 19 national ranking is the highest for UCF this season. The Golden Knights were also ranked No. 19 the week of Apr. 5 by both Baseball America and Collegiate Baseball. UCF returns to the diamond Friday with its final home series of the year vs. Mercer. The Golden Knights can clinch the A-Sun Regular Season Title with a sweep of the Bears at Jay Dgman Field. on the year as the Golden Knights earned a key non-conference series victory over No. 13 Clemson. UCF handed Clemson just its second threegame series loss at home to a non-conference team since 1999 at Doug Kingsmorc Stadium. The last time UCF won a road series from a ranked opponent was a three-game sweep of No. 8 Stetson in 2001 in DeLand. With the win, UCF raised its record to 37-11 while Clemson dropped to 30-18 overall. In the fourth, Lake Mary's Drew Butera (2-for4) ripped a RBI-single to left and Cooper fol­ lowed with a RBI-single to right to extend the UCF lead to 3-0. Ryan Bopo finished the game 1for-3. ST ETSO N SW EEPS LIPSCO M B Bryan Zenchyk hit his 30th career home run and Ryan Heacox pitched his third straight com ­ plete game as Stetson defeated visiting Lipscomb 9-3 Friday night and Chris Ingoglia tossed a four-hit shutout in game one and Ryan Dixon worked 6.1 innings in game two as Stetson swept a doubleheader from visiting Lipscomb 40 and 6-3 Saturday afternoon at Melching Field. The Hatters (30-19, 18-9 A-Sun) swept the three-game series from the Bisons (12-33, 7-17 ASun) and clinched a spot in the conference tour­ nament. "We had three very well pitched games this weekend,** Hatter head coach Pete Dunn said. "You somewhat hate to see your bullpen not get any work, but that's the sign of a good starting pitching staff. The bottom line is you have to be playing well down the stretch and on a roll going into postseason play." KYLE BONO G A RN ERS A-SUN HONOR UCF right-handed pitcher Kyle Bono was B rake 8 A/C TUNEUP $ 2 0 9 5 Up to 1 Lb. R134 Inspection and iAuto-Owners Insurance M ost Vehicles Tire Rotation R12 Extra U fe Hom e C ar Business M ost Vehicles Expires 91a \Alo ‘PxoWcw’ TYopft* I Expires 5-31-04 j 5-31-04 C J X COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTION . 8 HUSH i*39« I I I I L, Most Vehicles Expires 5-31-04 J I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Page 9A May 12 & 13. 200*1 Till-: IlKiMi.n STANDINGS /low the top W sltuk up this week N EXTEL CUP 1. Dalo Earnhardt Jr. 1,453; previous: 1 2 . Jim m ie Johnson 1,428; previous: 2 3 . J e ll Gordon 1,426; previous: 3 4 . M att Kensolh 1,357; previous: 5 5. Kurt Busch 1,316; previous: 4 6 . Kevin Harvick 1.316; previous: 6 Elliott Sadler has dropped to 10th place In the standings after two consecutivo finishes outside the top 20. S a d le r has one victory in 2 0 0 4 , Iho race at Texas on April 4. C R A FT SM A N T R U C K . B U SC H SER IES • Race: Chevy American Revolution 400 Where: Richmond International Raceway When: Saturday. 7:30 p.m„ EI)T Race distance: 300 miles, 400 Laps Defending champion: Joe Nemechek (right) Race record: Dale Jarrett. 109.047 mph. Sept. 6,1997. Qualifying record: Ward Burton, 1^7.389 mph, May 4,2002. Storyline: Alter taking a week off for Mother's Day, the Nextel Cup scries resumes Saturday for a race under the lights at Richmond International Raceway. NEXTEL CUP Rncc: Kuna 1250 Race: Ohio 250 Where: Richmond International Raceway Where: Mansfield Motors ports Speedway When: Friday, Rpm. KDT Track: 0.41 mile oval; 250 laps, 110 miles. Defending champ: Johnny Sauler When: Sunday. 2 p in. EDT Rnce record: Dale Jarrett, 101.928 mph, Sept. Rnce recoid: No existing qualifying tan* 8,1995. results Qualifying record: Dale Earnhardt J r , liBi.B68 Storyline: Mansfield Motors|>or1s mph. Sept. 6 ,2txrj. Speedway will host the Craftsman Truck Series for the first time in 2001. The rare Storyline: Hobby Gordon is one of several drivers who will be pulling “double duty,” driv­ marks the first time the series has visited Ohio and the first time in 50 years that a ing both Busch and Nextel Cup races, this weekend at Richmond. Only 93 points separate NASCAR national touring series event has been held in the stale. the top five drivers in the standings. 7. Ryan N ew m an 1,299; previous; 9 '■ 8. Tony Stow art 1,284; previous: 7 S P O T L IG H T F E A T U R E 9. Bobby Labonle 1,2 65 ; previous: 10 C o rp o ra te 10. Elliott S adler k 1,250; previous: 8 BUSCH SERIES P E R K S 1. Martin Truox Jr. 1 ,472; previous: 3 M ore companies are attracting clients and treating workers with N A SC A R weekends 2. M ich ael W altrip 1,456; previous: 1 3. Kyle Busch 1,443; previous: 2 4 . D avid G reen 1,386; previous: 4 5. Robby G ordon 1.3 79 ; previous: 5 Martin Truox Jr, By JIM MARTYKA Cox News Service claim s tho top spot in tho standings a lte r 7. Ron H ornaday winning his third 1,259; previous: 8 race ol tho s e a ­ 8 Bobby Ham ilton Jr. son S aturday at 1,255; previous: 7 G atew ay 9. G rog Bifflo International 1,223; previous: 10 Racow ay. 6. Jason Keller 1,3 2 2; previous: 6 Ontario, Calif. s the deafening roar of speed­ ing cars pierced tho desert air at California Speedway, Carrie Hogg, 32, took in a deep breath of the oil, exhaust ftimes and excitement that is NASCAR. "This sure as heli beats watching n basketball game in n skybox some­ where," she said with a smile. Hogg, an employee of Albertson's grocery store chain, and her hus­ band. Philip proudly showed off their Dalo Earnhardl Jr. T-shirts ns they made their way to the garages to watch the drivers ami crews prep for the next rnce. After that, it was back to the hospitality tent for food and beers before settling in to watch the end of file race. “And the best part," she yelled over the passing cars, “it’s all on the com­ pany" It's the newest and fastest-growing trend In the world of corporate "woo­ ing" and employee recognition. While companies still reward key clients and accomplished employees with luxury suites at basketball, football and hockey games, many are begin­ ning to embrace the growing popular­ ity of NASCAR by offering a weekend of tho stock-car racing experience. A 10. Johnny S a u le r 1,188; previous: 9 CR AFTSM AN TR UCK 1. Carl Edwards 4 8 6 ; previous; 2 2 . Travis Kvapil 4 6 4 ; previous: 1 3 . Dennis S e izo r 4 5 5 ; previous: 4 4. David R eutim an n 4 5 5 ; previous: 5 5 . M ike S kin ner 4 2 4 ; previous: 8 6. M a lt C rafton 4 0 7 ; previous: 10 7 . Rick Craw ford 4 0 6 ; previous: 15 B. C h ad C h atlin 3 9 6 ; previous: 9 9. Bobby Ham ilton 3 9 5 ; previous: 3 10. Jon W o od . 3 8 8 ; previous: 14 D efending series c ham pio n Travis Kvapil h as p ost­ ed tw o top-five finishes In three races. H o is In second p lace h ead ing into the fourth race of the soason a l M an sfield , Ohio. Exciting experience HISTORY LESSON During Richard IVtty's heyday, his name and racing at Richmond were synonymous. Petty competed in 63 races at Richmond, more titan any other driver. “The King” won 13 races (21 percent), scored 34 top fives (5-1 percent) and 41 top IDs (65 percent) in those S3 races. ON TV Alt times Eastern NEXTEL CUP Chevy American Revolution 400 7 p.m., May 15 BUSCH SERIES____________ I Charter 250 7:30 p m .. Saturday W F X FX SPEED I CHANNEL CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Ohio 250 2 p m.. Sunday “Experience is really the key word," said Justin Macy, president of RaceAway Hospitality Inc., a Kansas based company which promotes and sells sporting travel packages to cor­ porations. “The reason more and more corpo­ rations ore buying these packages is because their clients or their employ­ ees are ninazed wilh what they got.” he said. “It's not like sitting up in a suite, watching a game. With these NASCAR packages, you’re right in the middle of everything." The packages, whlcit cost $200 to $600. typically Include air travel, lodg­ ing and transportation to the races. At the track itself, there is usually a hospitality tent wilh food and beer. Sometimes NASCAR drivers will make an appearance and do quick interviews or an autograph signing. Clients ofien are allowed inslde- LOOK AHEAD f t TALKTHE TALK A glide to NASCAR terns “Apron” Co> Maws Service Visitors to the garage area at Atlanta Motor Sp eed w ay tour tho facility hours boforo the Nextel Cup race on March 1 4 . Many corp o rate travel p a c k a g e s offer inside a c c e s s to ra c e s , including passing through the g a ra g e a re a a s crow s p rep are tho c a rs for com petition. access to the event, passing through the garage ns racers get ready check­ ing out tile cars ns they are unloaded from trucks and getting close to the pit crews as the rnce is going on. Sometimes there is the opportunity to listen on headsets to the conversa­ tions between drivers nnd their crew “You get everything except grease on your face... and I suppose you could even get that," said Matt Wagner, a sales representative for Cary N.C.-based Premiere Sports Travel, the country’s largest s]torts travel package distributor. Both Wagner and Macy said the number of NASCAR packages sold has skyrocketed over the |tast couple of years. For RaceAway. a firm wilh revenues under $1 million, they arc the No. 1 priority And Wagner said Premiere, which brings in a few mil lion dollars a year, Is focusing more on the profitable NASCAR packages. "Wc do make quite a bit from these NASCAR packages, as they almost always sell out," Wagner said. He also noted the large capacity of NASCAR events as well as the longer season, whicli means more sale opiwrt unities. "And the funs are extremely loyal to NASCAR," he said. “These travel jiackngcs are a great way for people to see that it’s not Just a good-old boy, redneck running moonshine kind of sport" Destroying that image is one rca “With these N A SC A R pack­ agesy you 're right in the middle o f everything. " JUSTIN MACY, P resident, R aceA w ay H ospitality Inc. son both NASCAR nnd the tracks work so closely with tho sporting package companies. "These travel (indulges mu Just one more piece of n very smart and detailed plan by NASCAR lo change its image and to attract more fans," said Don Hlnchcy vice president of communications for the Denverbased Bonham Group, a sports con­ sulting firm. "Over the past couple of years, NASCAR has made an effort to open themselves up more and to let people experience the race. We've seen it with expanded television coverage, the personalization of racers and their teams and travel [indulges like these," tie said. And while it’s a great experience for the clients and the employees, the T h o paved portion of the track that separates the racing sur­ face (rom the infield. “Triangle course” A track that has onty three d is ­ tinct corners, such as Pocono Raceway. N C H M 0N D I N T E R N A T I O N A L R A C E W A Y D r i v e r s a p p r e c ia t e s u p p o r t o f m o t h e r s ith the Nextel Cup Series idle in honor of Mother’s Day sev­ eral NASCAR drivers took time to thank their mothers for the influence they've had on their sons’ careers. Kasey Kahne said his mother mold­ ed him into the person he's become. “The way I act today and treat other people and respect other people — 1 think 1 learned most of that from her," he said, adding that his mother now runs his fan club and sells his sou­ venirs. , . . , "She's really enjoying it, and she s doing a lot for me. It’s pretty cool." W arlin Truex Jr. won his third Busch Series \ictory in six races, lead­ ing )23 of 200 laps in flu* Charter 250 Saturday night at Gateway International Raceway near St. liouis. Truex, driving the No. H Chevrolet for owner Dale Earnhardt Jr., started the race from the pole and llnlshed 6 601 seconds ahead of Ron Hornaday Jr. The victory moved Truex 16 points ahead of Michael Waltrip tn the scries standings. "We had a superior car tonight," Truex said after 1he race. Jason Keller was third, fol­ lowed by Bobby Hamilton Jr , Kyle Busch, Jason I/dllor. Greg BUTle, David Stremme, Tim Fcdewa and Robby Guidon. Truex's victory Saturday marked the firsl time a Busch Series driver won from the |>oie at Gateway. Truex's other two wins this season were at TalLidega and Bristol. M Richmond Inlet national Raceway RICKMINTER Newsservice new coat of asphalt at Richmond International . Raceway is expected to bring record speeds and possibly some singie-flle racing when the Nextel Cup runs there Saturday "Everybody knows when we go to a 3first time after it’s been l and It’s new that one-groove ! Is probably going to be more ’ said Elliott Sadler, who — RlckMinter lxmg took clients to a race in Bristol, Trim., Inst year and said the price lag of a few thousand dollars was well worth it. "They were clients we really wanted to keep and show our appreciation to, and they had the time of their lives at the race," he said. "And they're still clients today" Not all the kinks liavobeen worked out of the NASCAR |iack ages. Ojtcn access is such a new trend that some raceways struggle to give people access lo the normally ofT-limits areas they want lo visit. Al California Speedway earlier tills month, several patrons were milling around aimlessly at times and ques Honing staff as tn where tilings were and where they could go But for Brian Mosley, 31, a super­ visor Tor drywall company Jade Inc., that was all part of the experience. "We love it because we're rigid here In the middle of it,” he said “We can feel it. There’s no other sporting experience like this.” Cox News Service times expected at Richmond Busch Scries driver Stacy Compton finished 20th in Saturday's race at Gateway International Raceway then traveled home to Virginia to be with his mother on Sunday He pointed out how his mom is a mother figure to many In the NASCAR garage. Ida Compton often prepares special treats like oatmeal cookies and pecan pies for her son, Ills crew members, other drivers and their crew members and members of the media. "She basically takes care of every­ body there,” Compton said. "She makes sure that everybody gets fed." Showing appreciation Truex Jr. claims third '04 victory !• T R A C K E X P E R T May 15 — Chevy American Revolution 400, Dade ,75-mila oval, 14 degrees Richmond international Raceway banking In tuns 1-4,8 degrees bank­ May 22 — Nextel All-Star Challenge, ing In frantstretch, 2 degrees banking Lowe’s Motor Speedway on bactatrefch. May 30 — Coca Cola 600, : Richmond. Vs. Lowe's Motor Speedway — **H ..j — al frontatretch: 1,290 feet June 6 — MBNA America 400: Salute to Heroes, ' Length of becfcstratch: 660 feet Dover International Speedway s Grandstand a—ting: 107.097 June 13 — Pocono 500, M i : Oct. 12,1946 Pocono Raceway I ths Web: www.rir.oom corporations get a lot from the NASCAR packages as well. “The agent takes care uf every­ thing for you, in terms of lodging and trnnsinrtntlon and making sun* they have a gixtd time, so yon don't have to worry about it." said Roger Long. a sales executive for Syngenta Crop Protection in Greensboro. N.C. recently tested there. "Once the Busch care run on the track Friday night and maybe sllcken it up a little bit. we might see a grooveond-a-ltalf or hopefully two grooves by Saturday night." Jeff Gordon, riding a two-race win­ ning streak, said the poll record of 21.194 seconds (approximately 127 mph) likely will be broken during Friday's qualifying, ’Tite poll recoid will Dili for siue," Gordon said. "1 ran that time |during testing] on 30-lap fires." Proudly Distributed Locally By W A YN E DENSCH, INC 2900 W . 1st Street • Sanford, Florida 32771 • 407-323-5600 fy 7 fc o 6 c 6 > 6 ljlt r a u T u l t r a . u l t r a . u l t r a . u l t r a . u l t r a . d y f/to A e /o S u l t r a . f/P /tc 6 o 6 ? 6 u l t r a . f/F /o o fa M u l t r a �truckfest SAVING ---------- V ^ WHIl F H 0 NO RING HISliOiRY •97 D O D G E NEON •01 S A T U R N SL2 ‘97 S A T U R f SC2 *02 S A T U R N SL1 •01 F O R D TAURUS ‘0 0 K IA SPO R TAO E W o n 't b e h o r e lo n g l # 186290a S s p o o d , P o w o r W in d o w s a n d M o ro l #1682G 0n A u lo , L o a th e r, S u n ro o f #183002n A ffo r d a b le R id u t V 6 . A ll P o w o r. Low Paym onl W P65483 A u to . A ll P o w e r, P r ic e d to M o v e ! #853587« W PG 5437 *5,990..>104^ 8C2 L e a th e r , S u n ro o f, Loadod #P65376a •98 F O R D RANGER V 6 . A u to . N ic e T ru c k # 8 8 1855a ELANTRA C A V A L IE R S u n r o o f. 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Also nood E x e c u tiv e H o u se K e e p e r A B r e a k f a s t W a itr e s s Call 4 0 7 -4 4 4 -1 0 0 0 IN V ESTIGATE B E F O R E YOU INVESTI A lw ays a good policy, o sp o cially lor b u sin o ss opportunities and Iranchisos C al Florida Dept ol Agriculture A Consum er S o rn c e s at 800-4357 3 5 2 or FT C -H ELP lor Ireo information Or visit our W eb site at www Itc gov/btzop Florida law requires se lle rs ol cortain b u sin e ss opportunities to register with Florida Dept ol A griculture A C on su m er S e rv ic e s b efore selling Call to verity lawful registration before you buy U tility F o r e m a n • G rado olo v atio n s an d utility e x p erien ce lor underground utility crew L ocal F/T and bonetits 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 23— Lost & Found F o u n d : D o g . n ear 20th S t in Sanford. Obviously nursing 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -3 7 7 7 25—S pecial Notices T h o m as Velleff. MD relocated from Ins medical practice on July 1 ,2 0 0 3 P a st patients may mail th eir r e q u e st lor m ed ica l re co rd s to 1 7 7 0 E . L ak e Mary B lv d . San lo rd 3 2 7 7 3 F a x 4 0 7 3 2 8 -7 3 8 8 P le a s e Includo an a d d re s s or lax num ber lor sending a records re le a se form which m ust b e sign ed by the pabon and rotumod to the above ad d ress 59—F inancial S ervices Attention Reader8ll It's Illegal lor co m p an ies doing b u sin e ss by phone to prom ise you a loan and a s k you to pay fo r It b e fo r e th e y deliv er. For m ore information, call toll-lree t-8 7 7 -F T C H ELP ( A public se rv ic e m e s s a g e Irom T he S e m in o le ' H erald and the F ed eral Trade C om m ission) 61— M oney to Lend ADVERTISING SA L E S . REPRESENTATIVE T h e S a n lo r d H erald Is looking lor on Advertising S a le s R ep resen tativ e to join our p rogressive s a le s team serving Sanford. Lake Mary A surrounding a re a A m arketing/business d e g ro e or so m e direct s a le s o xp en o n ce prolorred W o will tram the right individual who p o ssesses solid o rg an izatio n al skills, good interpersonal com m unication abilities and who h a s a strong dosxe to achieve Must bo sodm otivated , e n o rg o tlc and g o a l-o rien to d with a com m itm ent to outstanding cu sto m er serv ice Com puter and/or design skids helpful but not n e c e s s a r y M ust own good , reliablo transportation This s a lul txno Monday-Fnday (40h r work w eek required), en try -lev el position with c o m p e n sa tio n based on ed u ca tio n an d s a le s exp erien ce, It In terested , p le a s e sen d resu m e to D an Sutton Advertising M anager S e m in o le H erald N e w sp a p e rs PO B o x 1667 S a n lo r d . F L 3 2 7 7 2 P h o n e : 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 l x 11 F a x : 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 E m a il: (tuition SKinlno)«h«rahl.co Attention Readersll It's Illegal tor co m p a n ies doing b u sin e ss by phone to prom ise you a loan and a s k you to pay fo r II b e fo r e th e y d eliv er. For m ore Information, call toll-tree 1 -8 7 7 -F T C HELP. ( A public serv ice m e s s a g e Irom T h e S e m ln o lo H erald and the F ed eral Trade C om m ission) 70— Education & T raining Tutor avail tor summer/tail M asters in Ed . certified. 10 yts exp R eading, K -12.. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 0 1 6 2 . Kelly Meahl B o b c a t operator n eed ed , exp required tor grading pads A final g ra d es C la ss A lice n se a plus 4 0 7 -4 0 2 -7 0 6 0 Tractor O perator: Must have residential grading exp erien ce A a valid drivers lic e n s e Sanford a rea . 4 0 7 -4 6 2 -9 8 0 5 B o b ca t O perator: Must have residential grading exp erien ce A a valid d rivers lic e n s e San ford aro a, 4 0 7 -4 8 2 -9 8 0 5 Full S e r v ic e m o ch a n lc: Immeckate opening, flat rate pay, possfcle $ 7 0 0 wWy. lul txno. C a l 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 9 N E E D M O N E Y • C A L L N O W !!!!!! >B uyeig a seing a homo? • Buying Of S o in g a Busnoss? 4 nrAnn for a F o red o 6 u rp ? » Lootonq taf ttw Bost Ratos? Security Financial 4 0 7 - 6 6 1 - 9 7 0 0 S a t i s f a c t i o n Is G u a r a n t o o d l l _____ Free Consultations with our Experienced Loan Officers, Real Estate Associates and Confidential Business Brokers F u ll S e r v i c e R e a l E s t a t e & M o rtg a g e E x e c u tiv e s E s t a b l i s h e d 16 Y earn ~ www.securltyflnanclal.com C U ST O D IA N ; S e m in o le C ounty P u b lic S c h o o ls 3 positions wfoonofits PM hrs Fax re su m es to Larry Ellis <& 4 0 7 3 2 0 -7 4 7 0 P ro leren co shall b e giv en to cortain v e ts and sp o u ses ol vots a s providod by Chapter 2 9 5 , Florida Statu tos C ustom er S e rv ice R ep : Strong ptnno eSquetlo A c n i p i t i r sk *s 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -0 0 4 2 . 93—R ooms For R ent 93—Rooms For R ent 93—Rooms For R ent W EEK LY R EN TA LS S ta rlin g IS $82/wk. H isto ric D ow ntow n 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -4 4 2 3 Fountain Lodgo o l San ford h a s sp ecial rato s lor dally, w eekly, A 5 day acco m m o d ation s Call 4 0 7 3 3 0 - 3 1 3 5 or 3 2 3 - 6 8 4 0 lor details Very n ic e , very c le a n fum r m , all utl. cab le , A/C. Indry. phono, kitch u se , s e c . dr, resident ow ner, private ontran co No S m o k ln g l O n ly d r u g fr e e s o b e r n e e d apply. 4 0 7 -3 1 4 0924. Waffle H ouse, 1-4 A S R 48. now hiring a l shifts, good pay A good bonelits. Apply In p erson M-F, alter 1pm LABORERS NEEDED n ood ed part tim e tor out S a n lo rd sc h o o l Minimum requ irem en ts' 3 y e a rs driving or re la ted e x p e rie n c e , excellen t safety record, m eet all D O T requ irem ents, high sch o o l grad or G E D with good com m unication skills G ood pay and b on otits p ack ag e . Call Truck Driver Institute and ask tor R E X 8005 5 4 -7 3 6 4 or lax resum e: 40 7 3 2 8 -8 0 0 6 Experienced Boat Haulers Pay b a se d on exp erien ce up lo $ 36/mile Competitive benefits and good home time. 1-800-2478040 F in al In s p e c to r-O p tic a l L a b : Quality minded person noeded lor sm all optical lab In Sanlord Expononoe a must C a l 407-3232 0 4 0 x 2 4 . ask lor Carm en Grtii/Food Prep D ays lull/part trno, no S u rla y s. C al 407-3338875. Hotel Room Attendant S e o k ln g room a tten d a n ts (m aids) for Tull serv ice hotel, limited facilities Must h ave n e a t a p p e a ra n c e , p le a sa n t attitude. A dep en d ab le work ethics. E xcellen t b en efits; to rc k x lo good pay. A 401 (k) plan P le a s e apply in p erso n ; Hampton Inn A Su ites. 8 5 0 Village O ak L an e. L ake Mary. FL. (P h )4 0 7 -9 9 5 -9 0 0 0 , EOE/Drug F re e Work P la c e H o u se k e e p e r For H otelExpononoe preferred, but vv4 S a n p erso n with g ie a l attitude Apply In person. C andle wood S u ites. 11 30 G reenw ood Blvd. Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s lo r L o c a l/ R e g lo n a l d r iv e r s . Average S 3 0 lo $ 3 5 c e n ts per mile all pay earn e d Home everyday or every other day We otter tow c o st Insurance. 4 0 1 k, paid vacation s A holidays Drop A Hook 2 yrs CDL-A exp R e q Must Itve within 4 5 m iles of D aytona M eet th e R e c ru ite r D ally S a m to 5pm May ISU i A 16th D e lto n a Inn, D e lto n a , FL M E x it 1 08 or call 1 -8 0 0 -7 0 9 -2 5 3 6 M A IN TEN AN CE M EC H : Proficient in welding E x p re q d wakxigw/Ax Comproescx*. Saw Equip, E le ct G e a i M otors. Ruler p resses. A Bowings Own tools, so m e overnights req'd B a s e d In Central FL T u c k provided, ins, V ac. Holidays. 401k. Fax or em al 813-354-2478 FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR HEALTH INSURANCE AND 401K PLAN! Drug free workplace. Apply at: eeo Miller Drive. Allamonle Springs 407-2SO- #000 Lk Mary Gift B asket Storo, 122 5 * hrs/wk. Willing to train Soil startor. positive attitude, oxp with M S Word. E xcel. O B helplul Fax resum e 4 0 7 -4 4 4 0587. L o a d e r O P E R A T O R • For paving and final grading F/T b en efits 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 . Loader O perator: Must h ave residential grading exp erien ce A a valid CD L lic e n s e ., Sanford a re a . 4 0 7 -4 8 2 -9 8 0 5 M a in te n a n c e T e c h s n s e d s d : Willing to train at night. P rossuro cleaning A repairing g ro ce ry eq u ip m en t. 4 mghts/wook Must h ave clean D L.'ow n tools, drug tree. P ay starts at S425/WV plus bonelits. overtxno A bonuses C a l 1-8667 7 8 -8 1 7 1 . MECHANIC: Heavy equipm ent and trucks. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 E xp erien ced C ook, serv er A dish w ash er n e e d e d Call 4 0 7 -2 6 5 -8 2 4 6 N eed e x p e rie n c e d C ook, sorver A cksh washer C a l 4072 6 5 -8 2 4 6 LAKE FOREST P arts Counter Hotp part time. Frl A S a t. Call C a sto Mower. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 4 1 8 GateJ Community with Clubhouse 6t Pixil Ovenued Lots •Private Streets Like, Pond or Creek Homcsites Fitness Room •Tennis Courts Recreation Complex •Fishing Gteenbelts •Playground •Tot Lot Close to Schools, Golf Course & Lake P T C o o k A P T P ro g ram Support Tech n eed ed Apply direct T h e San lord Bridge. 5 0 0 S Holty Avo or call 3 2 1 -2 8 3 0 2 0 0 . ask lor D eo VENETIAN DAY GREYSTONE Gated Community Beautiful Location near Lake Monroe Minutes from Riverwalk Close to Seminole Timne Center Mall Convenient Access to M, S.R. 46 6s S.R/417 N ew T owniiomf Community ! The Club - Community Clubhouse, Pool & Fitness Room C W to Excellent Schools Media Room 2-Year Blanket & 10-Year Structural Warranties! Part lim e C ook n eed ed lor evenings A w eekend s Contact Yvonne. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 7 3 0 6 x25 O Endue it lake Forrtt - Grand Finale! Frum the $250* R e a l E s ta te A gents w anted: 70/ 30 split, n o d e s k l e e s . C on tact Harley <9 C atherine Hanson's R eal Estate. 407 -3 3 0 1555 □ Resent it Brentwood Crcstwood Brentwood Camden 111 Addison R o u te T ech : G o o d in co m e opportunity lor sta b le , motrveted Indmdual 4 0 7 -3 0 2 0 0042. 407-688-9290 lake Forest - New Phase Open! From the S280s-----407-123-0201 3326 $ Bcd/4 Bath/Bonus/3 Car $453,190 ScpiAki. 3572 4 Bcd/4 Bath/Lofl/3 Car $494,661 November 3326 5 Bcd/4 Baih/L«.ft/3 Car $488,140 November 3282 5 Bcd/4 Bath/Bonus/Dcn/3 Car $473,836 Permitting 2814 4 Bcd/4 Bath/Dcn/3 Car $444,638 Permitting D Venetian Bay - Models Now Open! From the $ l70s ------------ 407-688-1177 Telemarketing Outbound. PT, Salary A com m asxvt 407-6572900 O Grrystonc - Now Pre-Selling! New Community! Frum tbe SI 60s 407-323-1400 9 Signature Selection Center - Design Center ■ D T E K U T7 U RBAN B A R B E R SH O P now seek in g licensed b arb ers 1 9 1 3 S . F ren ch Ave, Sanford P is n q u ro at 4 07-6882440 ■ 407-834-7151 I hit our Web the for Additional Information on all 16 Central Florida Area Cornmusiitia! RSconfi22SflflQl.com. EOE F u n fh / V a u l t M o m u n c i & flim E s w n N i u i s ^ M F H C IA L - R E SID E N T IA L L au n d ram at A tten d an t Flex, hrs E a s y J o b 4 0 7 -3 2 3 9 8 8 5 Apply 3691 Hwy 1 7 -9 2 (WalMart P laza), San lord Track Hoe OPERATOR U nderground utilibes/Pipe work, focal F/T work, b en efit* 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 f W F r e e Es t im a t e s ! a r t i m e Ca l l T o l l F r ee ! State certU led# C F C 0 57227 �P age 2 II May 12 & 13,2004 B u s in e s s & S e rv ic e s D ir e c to r y H erald C lassified s Financial Dentils Employment Automotive Merchandise ID-191 Deal Estate Miscellaneous n m 6773 111-165 mm j rata To Place Your Ad Call 407-322-2611 9 3 — -R o o m s F o r 99— A partm en ts - R en t U n f u r n is h e d Prtvnlo R o o m In Longw ood Homo. S tea d y Em ployed, NonS m o k e r $ 6 8 wk, $ 5 0 D eposit 4 0 7 -0 3 0 - 6 2 1 6 S a n lo r d ; D ow ntow n, c o n v e n ie n t lo ca tio n , rofrtgerator, rracrowavo, oolor TV, kiich ette room , pnvato bath, sleep in g ro o m s. C all 4 0 7 -3 2 1 4900 95— R o o m m a te W an ted Beautiful 2 Bedroom aplihomo RerstnmonAvo at 13th St Doton E s ta te . 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -4 2 1 7 . MARINER'S VILLAGE LAKE ADA 1 BORM. ISIVM O 2 BOBU . SeiVMO AND UP Cable Inch-dad 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 8 6 7 0 San ford / L akg M ary: 1 , 2 , and 3 Bedroom Apts Starting at $539 L ake Front Living. Froo Ronll Call now, 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -9 1 0 4 , EHO Lega e s S e e k in g n p erso n lo sh a re my homo, view of Lake Monroo, lutl hcxisa povdoges, S50CMno C a l 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -7 2 3 2 lor an appointm ent Will s h a re hom o, room A bnth, a c c e s s to lull h o u se A lacilities W ant re sp o n sib le, em ployed p e rso n 4 0 7 - 4 7 4 - 1 8 6 8 . 4 0 7 3 2 3 -5 6 3 5 97— A partm en ts F u r n is h e d Beautifully furnished 1B R apt $85Q/tr>o. includes water, cable, electricity. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 8 6 7 0 . Sa n fo rd : L arge 2 B R apt. sa fe n eig h b o rh o o d , com p loto privacy. S e e k in g o n e m ature working p erso n . S 4 7 5 m o plus $ 2 5 0 s e c . le a s e . 4 0 7 -3 2 1 3735 99— A partm en ts U n f u r n is h e d 1. 2 , A 3 Bed ro o m s available (mm $45Qtnonth C a l 407-3233268 NOTICE OF PUDLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given: Seminole Paint A Body will sell at Public Auction lor salvage lor cash on demand to highest bid der, the following described vehi­ cles: MAY 24 . 2004 0 2 FordT-BIrd VIN# 1FA PP62T2N H I215I8 MAY 25, 2004 91 Dodge Caravan VIN42B4FK25K5M R231897 The auction will be held at 12 0 0 P M on the said dates above At Seminole Paint A Body 2 5 4 0 S. Myrtle Ave Sanlord. FL 327 7 3 Prospective bidders may inspect vehicios one hour prior to sale Terms are cash or certified funds Seminole Wrecker reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids Publish: May 12, 2004 E097 ...................................... ......................... S p rin g In to W ith O n e O f O u r Apartments Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Ask about specials! SanfordCourtApartments 407-323-3301 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford 101— H o u ses* F u r n is h e d Sanford: Furnished apt utilities Included 1 Block from town A lakotront 1 person, r>o pets, d e p o sit requ ired 4 0 7 -3 2 3 0229 103— H o u ses* U N F U R N IS H E D E a fc ttu tH R e a lty 407-321-0759 DOYLE’S RENTALS S a n fo r d : 1/t, Eat-In Kitchen, Living Rm , $435 / 5 4 0 0 Dep S a n fo r d : 2/1.5, Town Hom e, Inside Laundry Rm . K ilchen, Dining Rm . Community Pool. S650/ S600 D eposit. D e B a r y : 2/1. W ilh S in g le G arag o , Lrg. S to ra g e A rea, S crn P orch, Lrg Yard, Well A Sop tic $ 6 7 5 .$ 6 5 0 D ep S a n fo r d : Lrg 2/2 C o n d o , Privacy Patio $700 / $ 6 5 0 D ep Sanford: 3 2 , Krtdwn, Lk ng ftn . F e n c e d Y ard, Now P ain t, Sectio n 8 A ccepted $675/ 5625 D eposit S a n fo r d : 3/1, Sin gle carport. Utility Rm , A Storage, Large Yd $750 / 5 7 0 0 D eposit D e lto n a : 3/2, C an al Front, 2 E n clo sed P atio s. Tilo, W .Lako A c c e s s $750 / 5 7 0 0 D eposit S a n fo r d : 4/1 H om e. Laundry R m , S c r. P o rch , S g l C ar Carport $ 800/ 5800 D eposit S a n fo r d :3 / 2 , Hardwood Floors, L arge S c re o n P orch, Double Carport, Storag e Shod, Approx. 2 2 0 0 S q Ft $ 9 0 0 -5 9 0 0 D eposit A lta m o n te S p r i n g s : 4/2, D ouble G a r a g o . C a rp e te d , Very Nice Home $1,000/ 51.000 D eposit D O Y LE REA LTY, INC. (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 4 9 5 W E R EN T A S E L L H O M ES L a k e M ary: 5/4, Execu tiv e Pool H om e, 5 ,0 0 0 ♦ si. w/ In Law Su ite. R en ovated S e c u r ity F ln an claV M el 4 0 7 -6 8 1 - 9 7 0 0 NEW Lux Town Hom o, n ea r I4 $ 4 1 7 1 6 6 5 sq fl In um tO BR 2.5BA screen ed patio, attached garage, all appf + wnsfVdry, s e c sys, gated comm $ 1 4 0 0 MO 407* 6 8 8 -0 4 9 2 S a n lo r d : 3 B R , 1 23 Club Rd F e n c e d , pots ok with deposit. $ 6 9 5 + dep. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -4 5 4 0 . Country Style City Living San ford : 3 B R , CHA, 2 0 0 4 Hotly Ave. hardwd tlrs, double ca rp o rt roadynow. $ 7 5 0 plus deposit 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 4 5 4 0 105— D u p l e x ATr ip l e x 1BR /1BA , n o m a in te n a n c e , 5550/m onth. $ 2 5 0 security. P in ecrest aroa. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -3 6 3 8 Convenient Spacious Affordable s300 OFF 1st Month's Rent 2 B R duplex apts: C lo se to S e m in o le High, s c r p orch . Laundry A storage mi. $550/mo 4 0 7 -6 4 7 - 1 3 6 8 2/1, ntco lot. $450/m o. i t 2 0 0 to move In. R ots requrod. 321* 3 5 0 -6 8 9 8 With 12 Mo. Lease & Approved Credit • Spacious .Apartments w ith large Uosclrt • Like Front » Nollcytiall • Sparkling PihiI • Tennis C.nurls Ain PORT BLVIp Country Lak _________ a ir p o r t < r I LIVE OAK BLVD N I Country lake i Apartments 2 7 1 4 Ridgewood Ave., Sanlord « 330-5204 R en ta ls S a n fo r d ; P ro lessio n al O ffice Bldg, centrally located, recently ronovated. am ple parking. Ideal for attorney or p rofession al Includes water, sew er, bash . W5 75 to W- 2 3 4 6 sq (l Rent, $575* $ 2 3 0 0 plus s a te s tax. D oyle R ealty , Inc 4 0 7 -3 2 2 - 2 4 9 5 T a n g a l S q u a r e : For le a so . 1 2 0 0 sq . ft., 1 9 0 4 Fren ch Ave, 5 7 0 0 /mo A 4 0 0 sq ft, 1 9 0 8 French Ave , Sanford $325/mo. 1st A last Call 4 0 7 -8 3 1 -2 1 0 6 S a le 3BFV1 5 B A oonauto block. 1100 sq ft, new root, new CHA. wall lo wall tile, fe n c e d yard. $ 7 1 ,6 0 0 1 0 2 Country Club Drive. San lord 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -7 1 7 3 or 9 1 8 -4 9 5 -2 0 2 6 • Phonics • Creative Art • Pre-math skills BUY A HOME W IT H ZERO CASH • Language • Music and movement NO MONEY DOWN ABEKA curriculum for children ages 2 • 5 Yummy breakfast, lunch and afternoon snack School Readiness (4C) funding accepted 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday All teachers have CDA or higher, and two or more years experience as lead teacher Mrs. Michelle’s House For more information call ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 - 7 6 3 5 Ask for Joyce or Beverly S ale BONO HONEY Area** «10 f 10.000 baa honaowwi UMUm b s Buy ■ hems nan UCOuth Qovl Fmdoturx Rapot! UUMOU. ORANGE. VOLUSIA' F ix er U p: Sold o s Isl 3/2, EatIn Kit., LR. $ 6 2 ,9 0 0 R e n o v a te d : 3/2, Liv Dm Rm, G a ra g e $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 A B e a u ty : 1/2 A cte. 3/2, 2 3 0 0 s sq ft, Uv. Dm. Fam Rm. 2 c a r gar. $ 1 4 1 ,9 0 0 In Law Q u a rte rs : 4/3, 2 3 0 0 * sq ft. Liv, Dm, F a m , Gam e Rm, $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 . L ak ev law : R en ovated 3/2. Liv, Dm. Fam Rm, Fencod Yard. $ 1 7 8 ,5 0 0 L ik a N ew : 3/2, Uv. Din, G a ra g e , nicely lan d scap ed yard $ 9 5 ,5 0 0 . PAUL O S B O R N E VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 407-321-4764 D is tr e s s S a le F r e e List ot Bank F o reclo su re s and Fixer-U ppers Froo com puterized printout. F re e 24-h r recorded m sg 1 -6 0 0 -7 8 6 -0 2 0 4 ID 46142 www D istressH o u ses com RE MAX Beaty Resource* Groat Investm ent opportunity! Buy at residential price, convert to com m ercial R en ovated 2 or 3 bedroom , 6 0 8 W est 20th St. $86,900. Owner Broker. 4 07-3315880 F ree List of H om es Available lor No M oney Down A F re e Report on How to Buy a Hom e with Z ero c a s h I F r e e 24-h r pre-recorded m essag e c a l: 1 -8 0 0 -7 8 6 -0 2 0 4 # 6 1 2 5 ixww Houm F ot ZaroOown com BEA4AX Haiti, Resources 38F V 1 .5 B A 3 1 2 E a s t 25th St. S a n lo rd . Hardwood firs, e n c lo s e d p o rch es $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 . Z oned R C -1 (R e stric te d Com m ercial) Residential rental u s e perm itted G reat b u sin ess location. 4 0 7 -9 2 9 - 7 1 7 3 0 1 9 1 8 4 9 5 -2 0 2 6 ix i 3 0 1 -R ea l E sta te 279-H aui .ing L o w e ll's A u to R e p a ir Fill D irt. S h o ll. T op S o il, R o c k . C o n c r e t e -W a s h o u t. B o b c a t 7 T r a c t o r S a r v l c o n v n lln b lo a l s o . S e r v ic in g V o lu s ia , L a k e . S o m ln o le , O f n n g o C o u n t ie s . 4 0 7 - 9 4 7 - B B 7 2 _ T o y o ta A A S E M n s to r M e c h a n ic F o r e ig n A D o m e s t i c A u to R e p a ir A S o r v ic e 3 4 0 0 W o s t S R 4 6 . S a n lo rd C a ll 4 0 7 - 3 0 2 - 8 5 5 5 H o u r s B A M -6 P M V IS A / M A S T E R C A R D 2 6 9 -C lean in g S er v ic es AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 FROPERUE tx i 25 8 -A u t o m o t iv e b l it z c lea n W o O ff e r T h o s e S e r v i c e s • H o u se C lo a n ln g S v c . • O ff ic e C lo a n ln g 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 281-H om e I m pr o v em en t P r e s s u r e W a s h in g A P a lm in g P lu m b in g A E le c t r ic a l F ix tu r e In s ta lla tio n s 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 287-L awn S e r v ic e s R u t t i 'a Q u a li t y H o m e C le a n in g S e r v ic e R e s id e n t ia l A C o m m e r c ia l W o e k ly , M o n th ly , B i- W e e k ly L i c e n s e d , B o n d e d , In s u r e d 4 0 7 3 2 3 -4 8 7 7 A d ria n 's D e p e n d a b le L aw n S e rv ic e 2 7 0-C o n c rete L a r g e A S m a ll L a w n M a in t e n a n c e . P r e s s u r e W a s h in g A M o re . C a ll for F r e e Q u o te . 4 0 7 -4 3 5 -8 2 2 0 D e l's C o n c r e t e : P a t i o s , D r iv e w a y s , Sid ow n lk s. D o c k s H o m o o w n e rs our s p e c ia lty . C o m m e r c ia l a l s o , C a ll n n y lim e fo r fro o e s t i m a t e . 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 7208 2 7 5 -D r y w a l l D ry W a ll ’ S tu c c o R e p a irs * A ll T e x tu re s M a tc h e d P o p c o rn !! 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 2 7 7 -H U\ ea lt h c a r e W r is t P a i n ? F r e e R e p o r t E x p o s e s T h e S o c r o l T o E lim in a tin g C a r p a l T u n n el S y m p to m s F o r C a ll Toll F r o o 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 0 3 - 6 6 9 0 . 2 4 H r R e c o r d e d M o s s a g e ,________________ Good. 278-H a n d y M an C la s s ic C u ts L aw n C a re R e a s o n a b le Y e a r R o u n d S e rv ic e , M ow , E d g o . W e o d o a t, A C le a n u p W k ly / M o n lh ly , F r o o E s t i m a t e s , S e n i o r D is c o u n t , 4 0 7 - 6 1 7 - 0 7 4 0 Q u a li t y C u t L a w n M a in te n a n c e C o m m e r c ia l A R e s ld o n lln l B lo w in g , T rlm ln g , E d g in g C h r is tia n O w n e d A O p e r a te d C a ll A n y tim e , 4 0 7 - 7 8 2 - 3 1 4 5 W o Buy H o u ses All a r e a s A a n y co n d itio n H a v e a p ro b lo m h o u s e ? W o ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts N o eq u ity , n o prob lom Avoid fo r e c lo s u r e N o c o m m is s io n s .le e s W o put c a s h In you r p o c k o ts l F r e o re p o rts a t: ww w H o m e S O S c o m C a ll B a rry a t 4 0 7 - 6 2 5 - 8 2 4 7 ^ ^ R o o f in g A L L M A N R O O F IN G S p e c ia liz in g in ro ro o fin g & re p a irs 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 1 9 2 6 L ie# R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 8 312— T ree S ervice W h a t A b ou t B o b 's T r e e S o r v i c e ? W e A c c e p t A ll C r e d it C a r d s . T ro e R e m o v a l, T rim m in g , B o b c a t S v c . F lro w o o d . F r e e E s t im a t e s , ______ Llc/lns .4 0 7 - 2 6 0 -1 j> 7 9 _______ 316— W eeding & S h eet M eta l W ill D o Y o u r W e ld in g W o r k , A L U M IN U M O R STEEL @ V e r y R e a s o n a b le R a te s ! C A LL ROBBY, 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 R .E .Z . L a w n C a r o Y a rd M a in te n a n c e , C le a n U p, A H a u l O ff 4 0 7 -7 0 2 -7 0 1 5 4 0 7 -7 0 2 -4 4 4 8 Maintenance) Folks H o m o d o l k itc h e n A B a t h Irr lg a tto n / P r e s s u ro W a s h P a in tin g / C e r a m ic Tilo R o lln is h C a b i n e t s H o m o / L aw n S p r ln k lo r R e p a ir L ic e n s e d & In su re d H o m o R o p a lrs/ L lto H a u lin g 4 0 7 -8 3 0 -0 3 8 6 294-P a in tin g F R A N K B A R N H A R T P A IN T IN G P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G S IN C E 1 9 7 0 F ro o E s tim a te s 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -8 0 6 0 J u s t S ig n A M ova tnf No C a s h , No K ld d ln g l 1 -3 2 1 -9 8 1 -3 9 6 7 F am ily F irs t, MTO(W AC) Adoption For Side _ PREGNANT? CONSIDERING AIHIPTION? We c.n help' We tpcciaJiic in matching farmlie* aith btrthmothcr* nation »xle TOU. F1UT 14 txxin a day r*6fc)V’ I-056.S ONE TRUE GIFT ADOPTIONS FREE 4- ROOM DIRECTTV SYSTEM INCLUDING INSTALLATIONT ID * ihannrli. iihTuJin| kvali, Itunt 119 99/ mo Difilal piclurt/unind Limilrd olftr Plu> ihippinf Rt Mtfctloni Apply. 1*001)004056 Auctions 97 DMVY M3 Knl with Mack Itxlhtr intrrior. $ ipnl, ft ilitc cd chanpcr, alarm, xunnxif, fully loaded M l kvalnl in South Florida $I7.YKI ($$0)312-3910. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS Greal ikili un curplu* m l coo Iitc HfJ item* Ea*y ini comemcnl, right hunt your computer I trim change Ju ly Rtgturt fret mm got Ji*l- (inn or (all 1(00)611-01)6 AUCTION-145* Acre*. ollered diuded. cutlltnl homerne* plui pcrtonal properly Ptcalur A Grady Couni it i. GA A Gad-dcn Co. EL. M*f 2L lOam 101 B P Rnaclt Auctmnt. Int, (UtKlDJMUIII juvirlliuttuini.tom OAL AUC001594 Business Opportunities AIX CASH CANDY ROITE Do >ou tarn JOT) a day’ Your o»n kval candy unite Include* V) Ma-tunc* and Cant) AU l-x $9.99). (100)114 6 )2 ) B 020000)) OWN A DOLLAR STORE IN»£27 3)14 MINIMUM CASH REQUIRED $I0K PLUS EQUITY I .*0*. VENDING 90 Ma-hine* $9,120. Tht Bed LocaiioaC « ) o :C * 1100)1)6 )4M 14/11(1 IM Paid I A t A I’rv Vthlclt!! And tnjo) )<w u» d cuuom util (fu ll ftalum imliK d m ) il out It uoilV UU1I))|4 1619 * 39*99 Ih tt Inal »litl Lit t :9*99) 94 Honda Arrord 2 21. EX-klr I39L mi lei. $ (p i Haihcr Whilt »/hcift inlcnix. 17tn Eafle alloy rinu 2l$/45/nl7 tire*. Viprr alarm »Acy lew entry . Gear front bumper A comer leme* IN*r tinted uindovn |N»r Moomool lleulthcnre llrakhcart fur tu lirt famili, J99.9) nxuilhl). No a*t remit lion*, indudrt dental. A'ition. pie tiid u if conJilioot acirpltil, unlimilrd u*aft. SiXI.IXl) ikxlou. IIU()|7II *9)7. Iimutd dine itlcl AMERICAN PRESl HIPIIONS-At CANADIAN price*! SAVE UP to H 4 on YOUR PuicripUuil Dru|i LRtlM CANADA FREE QUOTES, t REE SHIPPING on lit OR. DER |*77|DRUGS4US (177)37* 44*7. •L*».uojJj4nJiujuiiu.kCa) Affuidablt htalib btntflU, Pit tiultny condninai oA, Not jud anxlxi didounl plan, fully inuutd btntfttt Nalionuidt. tn llit family e o itia ft Only $109 95 monthly HS9-llcaltlUU.ub.IKI (*03)47*.9*64 BUSINESS OPfORTUNTTY. FINANCIAL IIOMERl N. Mh laded Onminj US. Cixn|iaii) 11004 Gnmih Y.TD limuif. M utt). Ttthnolof) Call |41419SS-34)30 IfelpWanted Fducation ANNOUNCEMENT lllriai for 1M4 Eedtral IV Ial PudUonu Up lo $51.U*I year With Ml brntlm. pant tramuif and Vacaliuot No Tip Nt* |**A| )I7 05)» tU )Q5 Financial Catk Ear Structurtd ScUlraatnl/ Aaaull) pa) areaU. Ir* >uu> ■nine)' Gel (aih nua ahm )u i and il mod1 OUtd/ brd m Ibt buunti* Stnlcmtni Piuihawn l*T7)Moot) Me *$CASli$$ C ad m u lot ilnulurrd reUltmtali, annuilirx, and inmraai t pat nun (*00)794-7)10 I 0 Wtnlaunh J G WENTWORTH MEANS CASH NOW FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS FREE CASH GRANTS! 1004' $47 billion Itfl unclaimed 2003. Pro ala. Goitramtnl Granit lot PmmxuI billt. School. Buiinrn. « t N o n Rrpay! L ilt Opetauo' (100)410*)] I cu SI M arlfxtn. Rtflaaan at Punkaat. No meaty duu* No In ctxne chcci. lo* ram All cmlu cutuiJeml (IL ftn tarec may apply) NO MOBILE HOMES Call Accem Capital (UOI744119 or a n AcctnlCapiJal com. Lucaicil Cotropoodenl Leader ••GOVERNMENT and POSTAL JO B S” PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT. No* hiring from $ I1 $ 4 M.i lull/parl poIilioai Benefit* and tiaminf. foi appluatiom and lafo 1*00)57) 115) DepiP 335 SAM IIPM/7 l)a>i HOLLYWOOD CASTING. National Taleal Search Acton, Minleli. Mont T urn Needed Immcdutcl) in your area No eipcncoct ncccnary. (177)797-7117. eu 401 $4*w rr $IMX*Vf WEEKLY GUARANTEED! Hum Woe* n i Needed' No Etpenencc Ncccnary'$50 CASH Hinn| Bo naill Gnaranieed it W'riHa|!l! (111)1*7.6011 Drlier-NEW PAY! Teami lo $ 44 Sia|lc* In $ Mr Studcoli Wtktimc Outlet Opelalive J * 9 loaded $*4 cdipcy, Ufi paid FOE CDE/A (100)915 KLLM Drlterx (TRAM OPERATION) JIM t.M S l(* ()a Buaui. We bait a kx hi oftn Prenun/SsuarVYliami Temuiuli Aimclliai Eiprcn L u ei. Call 1*00)4110)4) (Email recnuua|ldaimetliaicixn) toe m/l/d/i TANKER OPERAlORS .Keeeal ••eri|c t i l l per mile PAID TO THE TRUCK! O ict ihc Road 1100)771 6)11 Drlicr • COVENANT TRANSPORT. Teami and Soft* cfaeci OCX our a t* pay pdas Ouaei Operaion, Eipenenccd Dnren. Soloa. Teami and Gradualc Studenli Call ittkiMOHL PAY (I I I I- * 6 7 )7 J * I ) Lenal .Services ACCIDENT VICTIM? INJURED? DISABLED? All awci drnt*. injury, uronfful death claim*, nurunf honit ahuie ilairto Aulo-Bilt Bai-Condo Shoppiiif-WoiJtii comptiualion AA-A ATTORNEY Rcfcttal Stm ct <24 Joun) iWX)|733-J.)41. ARRESTED? Criminal fltftnw ’ Sure 'Federal Teionit* •Madtmtanon 'DUI 'L ictn tt .Suiptniion'Parnlt 'Proba lion 'ftm ifdic Violtnct 'Dnift Pin!til Juur Ki*kl( A-A-A Altornty Ktftrrxl Str*let |MXI|733-5341 14 HOURS Kcul Fstnte DON'T PAY FULL PRICE FOR YOUR I.IPITOR! CAIX NOW TO BEGIN SAVING. * s s . h e tlthduumiitSi’l l (*»»)1)9 6?12. Adrian S u n n i! Elarid* Stiliupulila* 1 not n il). Caicer Uuiiiion In A((ounlin|. Hu ontn. Computer Inlurmilloa S n fm f, Criminal Juiliet. Health C ut. Leftl Ten localioni dale unit * 1*001)161096 Dept 4175 » » » (mucJu No* lllrix* 1004 Pmlal Putiliuai. Itdcral. Suit. A Local $14 *rvj4*»/||i No tipctitixc ntitiu/y Lnlq L titl* l ull Bcntfiti Paid trainin; Call 7 kliyt fix mlu (UXillft D l) Lit It! P\*r l(xLi/Yeyle*( entry. A/C. Cruoe conuol Tilt wlicel Dual front air hap* $$.49$ (It) (all (M$OlVW-299). IBM I a>rk)(ir(«HYXX) Htvmt $4 (it t i n ) tmtkif* Uutlnl aith our (alt* maltnal |uaranutil! <151)491*614 (W eek of M a y 10,2004 Support your local businesses, they ore the heart of your community, You will Unci reputable local businesses and services In Hits directory. $ 1 5 . 7 5 p e r m o n t h ......... 5 lin e s / 3 m o n t h s $ 2 4 . 7 5 p e r m o n t h . . . . 1 0 lin e s / 3 m o n th s $ 3 3 . 7 5 p e r m o n t h ... 1 5 lin e s / 3 m o n th s 1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l 141— H o m es Fo r R e g is tra tio n B eg in s N o w ! 141— H om es Fo r 1X 1 c x i A d v e rtis e y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e rv ic e s fo r as little ns $ 2 .0 0 P®!" a Y* C a ll (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 to s p e a k to a C la s s ifie d R e p resen tative BEAUTIEUL NORTH CAROLINA. SPRING Is HERE. WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS MUST SLI: Hume*. Cabin*. Acteafe. A INVESTMENTS Chetuhcc Mountain Really MURPHY NC Call for Kite Brochure 1*001*41 -5*6* n » » rtciiircincunum icallj.ctm Buy Mountain land No*! 5 a*m. hifh altitude. >pc*1a*vlar (it * , piled luad. dme»ay, Ixvie me $)).(U) 0»nei financtnp Hi) cun City, NC Call o»nei IH00|l]0-)]9O nucc.illhum illiim i net LAKE BARGAIN $14,900. Eice *o*ci(d to’al tlip! Gently >lupin| Like *ie» pared */nicc nut uf lo* tolling meaju** A urn. AUm nainxul fund on JfjCW acre m realtonal laic in TENN Tated load*. »alcf, »e»er, roeve Eicellenl financing Call no* (OT)|7lW 1154, tit 4X). Sun*et Ba), LLC Dreaming ul mailing lu the Carulina Min*? (irind Opening plc-coniliuctlon p iitci mailable on * ooded golf (tonl humeulf* No lime limit m build lim d « n payment, knred laiereu ralet in yn! Call l*66l))4 )U ). » 669 TENNESSEE LAND NEAR G ATI.INBEKG AND PIGEON FORGE, WOODED ONE AND THREE ACRE TRACTS AVAILABLE COUTY ROAD I HOST AGE WITH HEAUTf. FUL MOUNTAIN VIEWS CONTACT 1*65)654-4940 ANYtime ; YIEWS, YAATERERONT! Mountain Vie** hum $19,900 Riteifrimli fium $59,900, NC Mouniaitui Spectaeular n ea r' Beautiful Rnertnvui! Up to 6* acre*. High elec alma, pared load*, underground ulitiuer (DOO)43$-19li, Ell 44 Your Ad Could lie Here ONE CALL STANDS BETWEEN YOUR BUSINESS and nullum* c4 puteoual cud-men Place )oue adintiremeM is Ore FL Clan-ficd Adieitiung Netnuei Fee $4D your ad *ill be placed in ISO paper* Orctk out our 2x2 dupla) net*-** loo' Call (hit paper, or Heather Mole. EL Stateable Adiertning Ntluorl Dirtclof il (166)742-1)T), or t mail hmolaldflpetu.cum t-v n u t Inftvmalka (Out uf Slate place meal it alio atailablc) Viiil ui on liar al * » * rineidatlru tfitiln u a �**««<* 3 B Mny12 8i 13. 2001 Legals Legals ST. JO H N S RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT GIVES WRITTEN NOTICE OF INTENDED DISTRICT DECISION STATE OF MICHIGAN CIRCUIT COURT. FAMILY DIVISION. FOR THE COUNTY OF CALHOUN ORDER 0RANT1N0 SERVICE OF P R O C E SS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 0 4 543 DO Hon JA M ES C KINGSLEY The District give* notice of it* intent to Issue a permit to the follow­ ing appkcant(s) on Ju n e B. 2004. Florida Dept, of Transportation, 719 S Woodland Blvd , Dotand, FL 3 2 7 2 0 , application *4 -1 1 7 -8 4 1 0 5 -7 . Tho project la locotod in Seminole County, Section* 18 A 39 . Township t9 South, Range 30 E ast The ER P application Is lor modification lo the previously Issued surface water management pormrt(s) associated with road construc­ tion for the 1-4 expansion Ramp #Bt A County Road 15, a 9 59-ae»e project The receiving wntorbody I* Sf Joh n s River 141—Homes For S ale 181— A ppliances & Furniture For S ale 211— A n t i q u e & Realtors Wonted) DINING R O O M : 12 p ie c e formal chorry s e t, p ed esta l table, chairs, (t hutch, brand new. novor u sed . $ 1 2 0 0 . 4 0 7 -2 7 5 7620. C o lle c to r will p ay $ 5 0 0 lo $ 3 ,0 0 0 lo r H. N ew ton , A. Hair A L R o b e r ta oil p a ln tln g a . C all 3 2 1 -8 0 3 - 6 2 3 3 . Century 2 1 . N apolitan o A Scsflgs are looking tar Realtors to work tho SeniordA_ake Mary areas. For a co n fid en tial Interview, p le a se a sk lor Mary ® 1 -8 00-B 81 -4 4 6 9 SELL YOUR HOUSE TO DAY! t i e * com pany In L ak e Mary has several program s lo buy yxir homo lor a l c a sh or lease *Ah » » opton lo p m tin so ALL price ran ges consid ered. Call now to hoar your options 407 - 493-3255 W isteria Fu to n : Sotkl wood mission-style arm s, extra n ice foam layorod pad All brand now $ 1 9 5 . 4 0 7 4 0 2 -1 7 8 1 or 3 8 6 -7 5 3 -1 5 3 0 M ATTRESS SE T: Brand new M s iz e o rth o p ed ic lirm with warranty S 8 5 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -7 6 2 6 M a tt r e s s S e t: NASA tech n ology m em ory loam a s so o n o n TV/Moll, 2 0 year warranty Retail $ 1 6 09, must s o l $ 5 9 5 407 -4 0 2 -2 7 7 8 or 3 8 6 6 6 6 6494. TUFFCAHE W heelchair: High quality, new condition. $ 2 2 5 , 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 5 4 5 187—S porting G oods CALL AND A SK U S A BO U T REO O R F O R E C L O S U R E P R O P E R T IE S & NEW LOCAL L IST IN G S. Call J o y c e S ta n s b e r r y 4 0 7 -3 2 3 * 6 7 5 5 Or, J a n D uttw eller 4 0 7 -6 7 9 -1 0 0 0 Pool T a b le : Bit IBC professional series, 3 pc 1" slate, tthr pockets, lelt. unused, still m a n te , cost $4K. s o l $ 1 4 5 0 4076 6 0 -1 4 1 5 151— Investment Property For S ale G roat Investm ent opportunityt Buy at residential price, convert lo com m ercial Ronovatod 2 or 3 b ed room , 6 0 0 W est 2 0 th St, $86,900. Owner Broker, 407-3315 6 6 0 _________________________ T r u c k /B u s e s /V a n s F o r S a le I9 6 0 J e e p C horokeo AC. heal, cruise, R e o s o hilch, oxcollont Iran sportation $ 1 5 0 0 4 0 7 3 2 4 -7 5 5 6 to B uy A lum in um , C a n s , c o p p e r, B r a a e , N e w tp a p e r t, A uto R a d ia to r s A B a tte r ie s K o k o m o R e c y c lin g : 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -0 0 0 4 9 1 8 W. 1ST , S a n lo r d M-F, 1 0 -5 , S a t .9-1 t o P ic k u p T ru ck : 1/2 Ion D odge D akota, 1 9 9 5 . 1 0 4 ,0 0 0 milos, dark groon, oxtonded c a b . V0. powor overylhing $ 5 ,2 9 9 4073 2 2 -5 3 7 7 ovo * CORRUGATED STEEL R O O F IN G lor B a r n s , B o a t D ocks, Sh o p s, etc. Also Culvert Pipe: 15“x20' 1B“x 2 0 '. Call For P rices Surplus Slool A Supply, Inc Apopka 4 0 7 -2 9 3 -5 7 8 8 199— P ets & S upplies P atti's Pet S itting Will C aro For Your Dog or C ol In Your Hom e W hile You Are G o n e l. Very R e a s o n a b le R a le s f R e fe re n c e s Available Upon R o q u o st P lo a s e Call 4 0 7 -3 1 4 - 8 7 0 3 CAJ TOWING WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR SAL­ VAGE FO R CASH ON DCMAND TO HIGHESTBIDD ER THE FOLLOWING D ESCRIBED VEHICLE THIS AUCTION WILL BE HELD ON MAY 28. 2004 AT 10 O'CLOCK AT CAJ TOWING, 1240 S CR 427, LONGWOOD FL 32750 PR O SPE C T IV E BID DERS MAY INSPECT THE VEHICLE THE DAY BEFO R E AUCTION BETW EEN 9AM AND 6PM TERM S ARE CASH OR CE R T I­ FIED FUNDS CAJ TOWING R E SE R V E S THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR R E JE C T ANY AND ALL BIDS Publish May 1 2 ,2 0 0 4 E094 Legals NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION This auction win bo hold on JUNE 3. 2004. al 9 0 0 AM al 32 5 Aulm Avo , Oviodo, FL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Prospective bidders may inspect tho vehicles on tho day before tho Auction Irom BAM until (1PM Terms are cash or certified funds only OVIEDO TOWING reserves Itte right lo accept or refuso any and all bids 223— iscellan eo u s Dog P on 10 x 1 0 x 6 . A MTD Chipper, 5hp Call odor 5pm, 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 0 2 1 T he following vehicles offered for bids; Jo h n D eo re lawn (rector, LT133, 3 8 “ mow. $ 1 5 5 0 , usod on co Gonornlor, 1 0 ,0 0 0 watt, like new. $ 1 4 7 5 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -3 7 6 3 aro 1992 MERCURY SABLE VIN* 1MECM5044NG615049 Publish May 12, 2004 E091 NOTICE OF SALE S av e on P a r ta lt Mower B lad os, B olts. W h eels, Tiros A T u b es C a s t o 'a , 2617A Fren ch Ave, San ford . 407-3238418 WHEN 6-3-04 at 9 0 0 a m WHERE Miranda's Towing 3 20 Loyd Lane, Oviodo, FL 32765 CAR 1985 Chevrolet Pickup VIN* 2G CC C 14H 1F1222005 Spa/H ot tu b , 5 p erso n p ortab le with lounger. Shp, 2 0 je t s , n e v e r u s e d . $ 1 6 5 0 . 4 0 7 2 5 6 -$ 9 1 9 Publish May 12. 2004 E092 C A J' TOWING WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR SAL­ VAGE FOR CASH ON DEMAND TO HIGHESTBIDOER THE FOLLOWING D ESCRIBED VEHICLE 1992 Pontiac 4 DR Whito VIN* 1G2HX53L2N1 3 2 5 0 3 1 THIS AUCTION WILL BE HELD ON JUNE 01, 2004 AT 10 O'CLOCK AT C A J TOWING, 1240 S CR 427. LONGWOOD FL 327 5 0 PR O SPE C T IV E BID D ER S MAY INSPECT THE VEHICLE THE DAY BEFO R E AUCTION BETW EEN 9AM AND 5PM TERM S ARE CASH OR CE R T I­ FIED FUNDS. CAJ TOWING R E S E R V E S THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR R E JE C T ANY AND ALL BIDS Publish May 12. 2004 E 095 p 157— M obile H omes For S ale Delivery available. W E W IL L RUN YOUR YARD SALE AD FOR 2 D A Y S ... W ED N ESD A Y'S SANFORD HERALD & TH U RSD A Y'S LAKE MARY VOU W IL L R E C E IV E A C O U P O N E N T IT L IN G Y O U T O A LARG E 2 TO P P IN G P IZ Z A A 2 L IT E R S O F T D R IN K D ELIV ER ED T O YO U R H O M E* A BSOLUTELY B E D R O O M S E T : 4 p ie c e s brand new. still in b o x es. $ 3 2 0 4 0 7 -2 7 5 - 0 9 3 5 B E D R O O M S E T : 7 p ie c e cherry sleigh b ed set. new, b o xed , $ 8 9 5 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -0 6 1 2 . FR EE! Courtesy of This location only 332 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Sanford, FL 32733 1415 B ed ro o m G rou p : Lours Phillipe collection, solid wood sleig h b e d . d resser, mirror, c h e s t, m gh tstand . New in b o x e s, m ust sell $ 1 2 9 5 . 4 0 7 4 0 2 -1 7 8 1 or 3 8 6 -7 5 3 -1 5 1 5 . Notico is given that the following permit was issued on May 3. 2004 City Ot Lake Mary, P O Box 0 58445. Lake Mary. FL 32795-8445. per­ mit » 42 117-76781 2 Tho project Is located In Seminole County, Soclion 9. Township 020, Range 30. and also Soction 9. Township 20 South. Range 30 East Tho pormit authorizes A SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ON 3 97 A C R E S TO SE R V E Lako Mary known as the City ol Lako Mary New Fire Station Addition to Existing Police Station Tho rocolving waterbody Is ST. JOH N S RIVER Tho tilo(s) containing live application lor tho above tistod permit Is available for inspection Monday through Fnday oxcopt lor legal holi­ days. 8 0 0 a m to 5 0 0 p m ot the S t. Jo h n s Rtver Water Management District (District) Hoadquarters. 4049 Roid Street. Pnlatka. FL 3 2 1 7 8-1429 A person whose substantial interests are nftoctod by tho District permitting decision may petition lor an admin­ istrative hearing In accordance with sections 120 56 9 and 120 57, Florida Statutes, or may choose lo pursue mediation as an alternative remedy under section 120 573, Florida Statutes, beforo tho deadline lor tiling a petition Choosing mediation will not adversely afreet the right to a hearing it mediation d oes not result in a settlement Tho pro­ cedures tor pursuing mediation are set torth In section 120.573, Florida Statutes, and ruios 28 -1 0 0 111 and 2 8 -1 0 6 4 0 1 - 4 04 Florida Administrative Code Petitions must comply with tho requirements ot Flonda Administration Code Chapter 28-106 and bo tiled with (received by) the District Clerk located at District Hoadquarters , Highway 100 West. Palalka. FL 321 7 7 Petitions lor administrative hearing on tho abovo application)s) must b e tiled within twenty-one )2 t) day* ot publication of this notice or within twenty-six (26) days ol the Oistrict depositing notice ot this intent in the mail tor those persons lu whom ttie District mails actual notice Failure lo file a petition with­ in Ihis time period shall constitute a waiver ot any nght(s) such person(s) may have to request an administrative determination (heanng) under sections 120 569 and 120 57, F 8 ., concerning the subjocl per­ mit Petitions that aro not tiled In accordance with the above provi­ sions are subject lo dismissal ORDINANCE NO 3867 HERALD BEO RM • 8 PC Loren C H E R R Y W O O O Sleigh bed, R alls. D resser, Mirror, C h est. 2 N itestds. unu sed , Still Boxed, C o st $7k. S e ll $ 1 9 5 0 4 0 7 -6 6 0 BED RM ■6 PC High-end lours VIII CH ERRYW OO D. all D ovetail. D resser, irt-mirrot, C h est. 2 N iteStds. Unused, Still Boxed. C o st $15K . S o l $ 3 ,2 5 0 4 0 7 -6 6 0 - 1 4 1 5 . NOTICE OF AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY THE ST. JO H N 'S RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Notice Is hereby given that a Public Heating will bo hold In tha Commission Room at the City Hall in the City ol Sanford. Flonda. at 7 0 0 o'clock P M on Monday, May 24, 2004 to con­ sider the adoption of an ordi­ nance by the City of Sanford. Florida, title of which is a s fol­ lows 181—A ppliances & Furniture For S ale B E D : Luxury lirm prllow-lop m a ttre s s s e t , brand new w/warranly, $ 1 5 5 , 4 0 7 -8 3 1 1322 or 3 8 6 -2 1 6 -2 9 4 6 . Publish May 12. 2004 EO09 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Florist/Gitt S h o p in Oviedo just reduced to $3 0 K total Includos inventory A van S to re front location. Call S h e r e e , Security Financial, 4 0 7 -6 6 1 - 9 7 0 0 B E D : $1 9 5 , brand new king su o lirm double-sided m attress set, c a n deliver. 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -0 9 3 5 Gloria Lowis, Director. Division ol Permit Data Services SI Joh n s River Water Management District May 5, 2004 A lta m o n te S p r in g s P A Cp e rso n a l lin es a g e n cy . oxcoSont potential 3 5 2 596-6605 o r 3 2 1 -3 5 6 - 6 8 9 8 BED: New lum q u ee n pillowtop m attress se t S t 10 Del avail 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -0 6 1 2 . B ecau se tho Administrative hearing process is designed to formu­ late linnl agency action, the tiling ot a petition m eans that tho District's final action may tie different from the position taken by It In tills notice ol intent Persons whoso substantial interests win b e affectod by any such final decision ot the District on tho application havo tho right lo becom o a party to ttie proceeding. In accordance with the require­ m ents set forth abovo Publish May 12. 2004 EtOO 160—B usiness For S ale 2 dining room so ts , 1 dark oak. 4 tT * W with 2 leaves A 6 chairs. $ 2 0 0 , A 1 light oak, 4 0 ’ * 6 0 ", o n e leat, 4 padded ch airs on ro llers, $ 4 0 0 . Bo th e * c . cond ition. 4 0 7 - 3 2 3 - 3 7 6 3 or 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 6 8 4 Petitions lor administrative hearing on the above atipbcation(s) must be tiled within twenty-one (2 1 1 days of publication ol this notice or within twenty six (26) days ot tho District depositing this nolice ot intent In the mail lor thoso persons to whom the District mails actual notico Failure lo tile a potition within this time period shall constitute a waiver ot any right such person may have to roquest an adminis­ trative determination (hoanng) under Sections 120 569 and 120.57, F S , concerning the subject permit application Petitions which ore not tiled In accordance with tho above provisions are sub|ect to dis­ missal B ecau se tho administrative hearing process is designed to formulate final agoncy action, tho filing ol a petition m eans that the Districts final action may b e difterant from the position taken by it in this notice of intent Poisons whose substantial interests will bo aftoclod by any such final decision of tho District on the applicant havo the right lo petition lo becom e a party to the proceeding, in accordance with tho requirements set torth above 7 2 Skyline, small quiet adult pk., 2BR/1BA.AC, cen ta l hoaL good condition, scr porch. $6,1 0 0 4073 2 3 - 6 0 7 6 ____________________ D IN IN G RM : BO M BAY C H E R R Y W O O O . D O ' Dbl Pod , 6 Chippendale Chrs, 7 2 “ BuMet/Hutch, U n u sed , Still Boned , C o st $ 18 K , Sell $ 3 9 5 0 M arblo S e rv e r $ 7 5 0 , t 3 pc Chorry So t, 7 8 " Table. 8 chrs, C h ina C a b , $ 1 2 9 5 . 4 0 7 -6 6 0 1415 A poison whoso substantial In leiesli are affoctod by any ol the District's proposed permitting decisions Identified above may petition lor administrative hearing in accordance with Sections t2 0 5 69 and 120 57, F.S., or all paitios may reach a written agieem enl on m edia­ tion a s an alternative remedy undoi Section 120 573, F.B. Choosing mediation will not adversely affect the right to a hearing It mediation does not rosutt in a settlement Tho procedures lor pursuing m edia­ tion ore sot lorth in Section 120 573, F S , and Rules 28 -1 0 0 111 and 28-106 4 0 1- 405, F A C Petitions must comply with the requirements ot Florida Administrative Codo. Chapter 28-106 and bo filed with (received byl tho District Clerk, located at District Headquarters. 4 0 4 9 R okI Slroot, Palatkn, Florida 32177, NOTICE OF AUCTION E at V a le n c ia O ran g ea, R ed G rap efru it, P e n a A C o m M e riw e th e r F a r m * , 3 4 6 1 C ele ry A ve, S a n lo rd . M NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1991 Toyota 2 DR Blue VIN# JT 2E L 46B 7M 0127419 235— May 15,' 2410 S Cedar Ave, Sanford Clothes, tumiture, computer monitors, misc Items *2 A A3 bowing b ob wbags. 7am 2pm 191— B uilding M aterials 147— I ndustrial P roperty For S ale N ear 17 -9 2 In San lo rd W areh o u se, 1 6 ,0 0 0 s i With t/3 ofc, am ple Parking, $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 MotroOno, 4 0 7 -6 2 9 -6 0 0 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION H o n d a t from $5001 C ars, bucks A morel For kstngs 8 0 0 7 4 7 -9 3 1 9 , oxt 4 7 1 6 Folding bed. luggage, vacuum, sewing machine, and more 9 4 pm, 2633 S Laurel Ave. across from Pinecrwt, May 14 A 15, a n ted 1980 C arilac Bumtz S p o t s t a r , sp o k e w h eel c o v e r s , looks good, runs good $ 2 3 0 0 4 0 7 3 3 0 -0 4 3 4 9 2 Mercury G rand Marquis In good condition, low m ileage, $ 2 ,8 0 0 4 0 7 -3 2 3 0 9 2 4 217— G arage S ales 219— W L egals 221— G ood T hings R e a lt y , Inc. Need an In v estm en t?? Wont 10 Mow out ot Apartment U e ? ? 2405 O ran g e A venu e: Charming 2/1 co tta g e, wood firs, brick patio, park b en ch, towering oaks, movo-in ready low 1 9 0 .0 0 0 's Call Jo y c e Stansberry 4 (1 7 -3 2 3 -6 7 5 5 C ollectibles 231—Cars For S ale Tho files(s) containing each ol the obove-fcsfed application)*) ora available lor inspection Monday through Friday except tor legal holi­ days, BOO a m lo 5 0 0 p m . ot the St. Jo h n s River Water Management District Headquarter* or the appropriate Service Center live District will lake a cl ion on each permit application listed above unless a petition lor on administrative proceeding (ftearlng) Is tiled pursuant lo the provisions ol Sections 120 569 and 12 0 57, Florida Statutes Chapter 2 8 -1 0 6 and 40C -1 1007, Florida Administrative Code (F A C ) B e t t e r I n g r e d ie n ts . B e t t e r P izza. For more information call The Herald Classifieds Department at 407-322-2611 or come by our office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. * Delivery Limitations may apply_____________________ The Herald CALL 407-322-2611 to get RESULTS V AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA RELATING TO SOLID WASTE AND RECYCLING AND SOLID WASTE AND RECYCLING SE R V IC E S MANAGEMENT: PROVIDING FOR A STATE­ MENT OF LEGISLATIVE INTENT, PROVIDING FO R DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING FOR EXCLUSIVE FRANCHIS­ E S ; PROVIDING FOR CON­ TRACTOR STANDARDS; PROVIDING FOR PROHIBIT­ ED ACTS; PROVIDING FOR AG REEM EN TS; PROVIDING FO R P R O C E S S E S AND P R O ­ CED U R ES. PROVIDING FOR T ER M S OF FRANCHISE A GREEM EN TS, PROVIDING FO R PERM ITS. PROVIDING FOR DUTIES AND OBLIGA­ TIONS OF CONTRACTORS, P ER M ITT EE S AND C U S­ TO M ERS; PROVIDING FOR P O W ER S OF THE CITY. THE CITY COMMISSION. THE CrTY MANAGER AND A CITY REPRESENTATIVE; PROVID­ ING FOR INSURANCE AND INDEMNIFICATION; PROVID­ ING FO R S E R V IC E S AND RA TES; PROVIDING FOR MANDATORY SE R V IC E S; PROVIDING FO R THE A SSESSM E N T . ESTABLISH ­ MENT ANO COLLECTION OF F E E S AND CHARGES. P R O ­ VIDING FOR LIENS: PROVID­ ING FO R ACCOUNT MAN­ AGEMENT. PROVIDING FOR APPEALS; PROVIDING FOR REM EDIES: PROVIDING FOR APPLICABILITY O F ORDI­ NANCE AND APPLICATION OF PROVISIONS IN VARIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES; PROVID­ ING FO R ACCOUNT MAN­ AGEMENT AND OTHER FINANCIAL MATTERS; PRO ­ VIDING FOR PENALTIES/VIOLAItONS. THE INTERPRETA­ TION OF THE ORDINANCE. AND THE RECONCILIATION OF ORDINANCE WITH FRAN­ CHISE AGREEMENT, P R O ­ VIDING FO R RULEMAKING; PROVIDING FO R THE REPEAL OF SECTION S 11-1 THROUGH 11-24.1 OF THE BO BBY L JAM ES 11 GREEN STREET BATTLE CREEK. Ml 49014 Plaintiff v, JO Y C E L E V E D A JA M E S 2 18 TUSKCGEE AVENUE SANFORD, FL 32271 Defendant Document draltod by Mark J Tysionko, (P62987) Attorney at Law Crenshaw Legal Center 142 Surby Avenue Battle Crook, Ml 4 9 0 t5 Plaintiff IN PRO PER ORDER At a session ot said Cot.it, held In tho Calhoun County Circuit Court. City ot Oattlo Creek. County ol Calhoun, State ol Michigan, this 3 0 day ol April. 2004 PRESENT: JA M E S C KINGSLEY Upon reading Plaintiffs Verified Motion testifying to the la d that tho whereabouts of Defendant are unknown and that service upon the Defendant ol the Summons and the Complaint tor Divorce m this action cannot b e otherwise effectuated, and it appearing lo the Court that Defendant can best b e apprised ot tho pendency ol this action by ttie publication ot this Order in a nowspaper IT IS H EREBY ORD ERED that D olendanl shall serve upon Plaintiff, whoso address is tt G reen Street. Battle Creek, Ml 49014, her answer or take such other action as may b e permit ted by law on or befoie the 25th day o l Ju n e . 2004. Farlura to comply with this Older may rasud in a Judgment by Default against Defendant for the reltel demanded in the Comjitnml tor Divorce tiled in Ihis Court IT IS FURTH ER ORD ERED that a copy ol this Order bo pub­ lished for three consecutive weeks in fho Semmolo Herald. P O Box 1667, SandtDfd, FL 32772 IT IS FURTHER O RD ERED that the lust publication ot this Older bo made within 3 0 days ot the date ol entry ot this Order, and that mailing ol a copy ot this Order be dispensed with b ecau se Plaintiff cannot, with reaso n ab le diligence, ascortam the place whero ttie Dolendanl would bo likely tp receive matter transmitted by mail Ja m e s C Kingsley, Circuit Judge Publish May 12, 19. 26, 2004 EtO t N otice ol Sato Pursuant lo Fla Stabile 83 801, and 83 809, ihc sale ot contents ot Paikm g S p a c e 2002 Baylinor 20', to satisfy owner liens, will b e held on May 25. 2004 at to 0 0 am To be held at 1-4 Mini Storage, Inc . 22 2 Hickman Dr Sanlord, FL 32771 Wo reserve tho right lo refuse any/all bids Sale by Auction No title lor vehicles sold at Lien Sate Late arnvals not admitted Walter Kunkel CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS: PROVIDING FO R SEVERABILITY, P R O ­ VIDING FOR CODIFICATION AND PO W ERS OF THE CODE CODIFIER AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE A copy shall be available al the office ol the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine the sam e All parties in interest and citi­ zens shall have an opportunity lo b e heard at said hearing By order ol the City Com m ission ol the City ol Sanford, Florida. P E R SO N S WITH DISABILI­ TIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF T H E SE PRO CEED IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN R E SO U R C E S OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 4 0 7 -330-5610 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF 1HE MEET­ ING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered at the above meeting or heanng, he may nood a verbatim record ot the proceedings, including trie testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanlord (F S 2 86 0105) Cynthia Porter, Deputy Cay Clerk Publish May t2 . 2004 E099 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN CAJ TOWING WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR SAL­ VAGE FO R CASH ON DEMAND TO HlGHESTBlDD ER THE FOLLOWING D ESCRIBED VEHICLE 1985 Ford: Pickup Blue VIN* 1FTEF14N2FNA84673 THIS AUCTION WILL BE HELD ON JUN E 01 , 2004 AT 10 O'CLOCK AT CA J TOW­ ING. 1240 S CR 427. LONG­ WOOD. FL 32750 PR O SPE C T IV E BID D ERS MAY INSPECT THE VEHICLE THE DAY BEFO R E AUCTION BETW EEN BAM AND 5PM TERM S ARE CASH OR C E R ­ TIFIED FUNDS CA J TOWING R E SE R V E S THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT O R R E JE C T ANY ANO AU. BIDS Publish May 1 2 .2 0 0 4 E 096 Publish, May t2, 19. 2004 EOBO May S. 2004 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Heanng wilt bo held in the Commission Room al tho City Hall in ttie City ot Santord. Florida, at 7 0 0 o'clock PM on Monday, May 24, 2004, to con ­ sider ttie adoption ot an ordi­ nance hy the City ot Sanlord. Flonda. title ol which is as fol­ lows; ORDINANCE NO 3866 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORI­ DA. CLOSING. VACATING, AND ABANDONING THAT CERTAIN UNNAMED THIRTY FOOT RIGHT OF WAY LYING BETW EEN ST. JOH N S PARKWAY AND THE CENTRAL FLORIDA GREENEWAY AND BETW EEN BE V IE R ROAD AND MARITIME DRIVE, PRO VIDING FO R SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE A copy shall bo available at tho office of the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to exam ine the sam e AH parties In inleresl and citi­ zen s shall have an opportunity to b e beard at said bearing By Older ot the City Com m ission of the City ol Sanlord. Florida P E R S O N S WITH DISABILI­ TIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF T H E SE P RO C EED IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN R ESO U R C ES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -5 8 1 0 4 8 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M EET­ ING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC I t * person d ecid e* lo appeal a decision made with rasp ed to any matter considered *1 the above meeting or hearing, be may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record i* not provided by the City of Sanlord (F S 2 86 0105) Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Publish. May 12, 2 0 0 4 E 096 �nwpM P May 12 & 13. 2004 Page 4 B The II f.kali) L egals L egals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL C A S E NO. 04-C A -428-18-M N otice of Application for Tas Dead IN R E F O R F E IT U R E OF $ 8 6 2 0 0 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that FIDELA DENNY, the holder of the fottowtng certificate!I) has hied said certihcate(s) lor a tax deed to b e Issued thereon The certificate number(s) and year(s) of Issuance, the description of the property, and the n am e(t) In which It was a sse s se d is/are as NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Charles E. Frankkn L ast known ad d ress 201 Lorraine Drive, Apartment 269 Altam onte Springs, Florida 32714 Current address: Unknown And alt parties claiming Interest by. through, under or against Charles E. Franklin, and all par­ ties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the property herein described YOUR ARE H EREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action lor torteiture ol the following property selrsd and held In Seminole County. Florida: $ 8 6 2 0 0 In Untied Stales Currency, h as been filed agamsl you In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Sem inole County, Florida. You a re required to serve a copy of your written defen ses, If any. to the complaint upon Tesha Sco la ro . Sheriff's counsel, w hose ad d ress Is 100 Bush Boulevsrd. Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 3 , on or before the 17 day of May. 20 0 4 , and file the original said written defen ses with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Sh eriffs counsel or Immediately thereafter, other­ wise. a default will b e entered again st you for the relief demanded In the complaint. DATED this 2004 1 : day of APR 1 2 , MARYANNE M ORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By: A Mulcock Deputy Clerk PARCEL ID* 0 1 -2 0 -3 0 -3 0 0 0 1 3 0 -0 0 0 0 Description of Property: S E C 01 TW P 2 0 S RG E 3 0 E LOT 2 (L E S S E 6 53 0 5 FT A W 53 7 8 FT OF E 1 1 9 0 6 5 FT O F S 405 FT & NLY 1942 3 FT A RD R/W) N am es In which a s s e s s e d : ADAMS PARTNERSHIP All of said property being in the County of Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificated) shall b e redeemed according to law, the property described m such certificated) will b e sold to the highest bidder at the west front door, Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on Monday. JUN E 07, 2004. at I t 00am Payment of Sale tea, applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording fees are required to be paid by the successful bid­ der at the sale. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid Is due within 2 4 hours after the advertised time of sale All payments shad be cash or guar­ an teed Instrument. m ade peyable lo the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Dated on 4/22/2004. If you are a person with a dis­ ability who need s any accom m o­ dation In order to participate In INs proceeding, you are entitled, al no co st to you. to the provision of certain a ssista n ce P le a se contact the AOA Coordinator at 301 North Park Avenue. Suite N3 0 1 , Sanford. Florida 3 2 7 7 1 , telephone (4 0 7 ) 0 6 5 -4 3 3 0 . extension 42 2 7 , within 2 working days o l your receipt of this Notice of Hearing, if you are hearing or voice impairod. call (8 0 0 )9 5 5 -8 7 7 1 . Publish: April 21. 28. 2004 and May 5. 12. 2004 D I5 I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 04-D R-1741-02D -Q YVONNE M VINAL. Petitioner AND THEADORE T. VINAL. J R , Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO THEADORE T VINAL. J R YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO that an Action for Dissolution ol Marriage has been filed against you and that you are required lo serve a copy of your written d e len ses, it any. lo It on YVONNE M VINAL, Petioner, whose address is 3 2 0 0 Shaston A v e. Deltona. FL 3 2 7 3 8 on or before May 24, 2004. and hie the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner or Immediately there­ after. It you fail to do so. a default may will b e entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition W ITN ESS my hand and the seal of this Court on April 16. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE A S CLERK OF THE COURT By: Nancy R. Winter As Deputy Clerk Publish: April 21, 26. 2004 and May 5. 12. 2004 D152 N otice o f Application lo r Tax Deed IT i CERTIFICATE NO: 1454 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1999 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that THEOOORA D COLEMAN, the holder of the following certrflc a te (s ) h a s filed said certihca te(s) for a tax deed to be Issued thereon The certificate num ber(s) and year(s) ol Issuance, the description of the property, and the nam e(s) m which it was a sse s se d ta/are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO: 703 YEAR OF ISSUA N CE: 2 0 0 0 MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by Geraldine Harford Deputy Clerk Publish April 28. 2004 and May 5. 12. 19. 2004 D209 N otice of Application for T a i Deed NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that HELEN T HERNANDEZ, the holder of the following certrflc a te (s) h as filed said certrflcate(s) for a tax deed to be Issued thereon The certificate num ber(s) and year(s) of Issuance, the description of the property, and the nam e(s) In which It was a sse s se d is/are a t follows: CERTIFICATE NO: 4203 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 0 4 -2 1 -3 1 -3 0 0 024A -0000 Description of Property: S E C 04 TWP 21 S ROE 31 E N 8 0 FT OF 8 1/2 OF SW 1/4 OF S E 1/4 OF S E 1/4 (L E SS E 2 0 FT) N am es In which a s LAKE MARGARET CO sed: All of said property being In the County of Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate! t) shall be redeemed according lo law, the property described In such certrficate(s) will b e sold to the highest bidder al the west front door, Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on Monday. JUN E 07 , 2004, al 1 100am Payment of Sale lee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording le e s are required to be paid by the successful bid­ der at the sale. Full payment ol an amount equal lo the highest bid is due within 24 hours after the advertised tone of sale. AJ payments shall b e cash or guar­ anteed Instrument. made payable to the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Dated on 4/22/2004 MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Geraldine Harford Deputy Clerk Publish: April 28. 2004 and May 5. 12. 1 9 .2 0 0 4 0210 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-4S9-C P IN R E: ESTATE OF PARCEL ID* 3 5 -1 9 -3 0 -5 1 3 0 8 0 0 -0 0 3 0 Description of Properly: LEO LOT 3 BLK 8 PINE LEVEL P B 6 PQ 37 N am es In which CYNTHIA SCO TT assessed : A l of said property being In the County of Seminole. S ta ts of Florida U nless such certrfkcalej*) shall b e redeem ed according to law, the property deecnbed In such cem fL ale(s) w * b e sold lo the highest bidder al the west front door. Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on Monday. JU N E 0 7 , 2 0 0 4 . at 11:00am . Paym ent of S a le fee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and racordeig le s s are required to b e paid by t i e successful todder at the safe Fu* payment of an amount equal lo the highest bid la due wahm 24 hours after the advertised tone of sale Al payments s h a l b e ca sh or guar­ an teed Instrument, m ade payable lo th e Clark of the O c t a l Court. Deled on 4722/2004. MARYANNE M ORSE C LERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Garakhna Harkxd Deputy Clark Pubheh Aprf 28. 2 0 0 4 and May S. 12. 1 9 .2 0 0 4 0206 RANDOLPH M WILLIAMS. D eceased WILL BE FOREVER BARREO NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD S E T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEA RS O R MORE AFTER THE D ECED EN T'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED The date of the first publication of this Notice Is May 5. 2004 Personal Representative: RANDOLPH M WILLIAMS. II 3 2 1 0 Royal Street Winter Park. Florida 32792 JULIE EASON SMITH, P A Florida Bar Number 8971 3 2 Attorney for Linda Su e Ward 2060 Winter Springs Boulevard Oviedo. Florida 32765 Telephone (407)385-9910 Facsimile (407)365-1239 Publish May 5 .1 2 .1 9 . 2 0 0 4 E 035 AJ credaors of ttie decedent and other persons having d ean s or demands against decedent 's e sta te , including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated d ea n s, on whom a copy of M s nonce Is served must Me thee d e a n s w«h this Court WITHIN THE LATER O F 3 MONTHS A FTER THE OATE O F THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 3 0 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERV ICE O F A CO PY O F THI8 NOTICE ON THEM AJ other credaore ol * w d e ce ­ dent and persona having d ab n s or dem ands against t i e d ece­ dent's estate, including unmelured, conangenl or unkquidaied daen e. must Me t i e t d aan s wtti this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS A FT ER THE OATE O F THE FIR ST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE ALL C LA M S. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIO N S NOT S O FILED Publish: Mcy 5 .1 2 . 2004 E 037 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-CA -1091-14Q MIDFIRST BANK, MICHAEL J SMITH, el al . Defendants AMENDEO NOTICE OF SALE IN RE: ESTATE OF JOHN E SLADE. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of JOHN E. SLADE, deceased, whose date of death was March 28. 2004. C a se Number 04-474C P, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Sem inole County. Florida. Probata Division; ; the address of which Is 301 N Park Avenue. Post Office Box 8099. Sanford, FL. 3 2 7 7 2 6 0 9 9 The nam e and add ress of the P ersonal Representative and the Personal Representative's attorney are set forth below All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate, on whom a copy of this notice has been servod. must file their claim s with this Court WITHIN THE LATER O F 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 3 0 DAYS AFTER THE DATE O F S E R ­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors of the d e ce­ dent and persons having claims or demands against the d ece­ dent's esta te must file their claims with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIO DS SE T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEA R S OR MORE AFTER THE D ECED EN T'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE O F FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS: MAY 5. 2004 Lynn Hoskins Brown Personal Representative 1345 Nichols Avenue Stratford. Connecticut 0 6 6 14 Richard S Taylor, Jr. 531 Dog Track Road P ost Office Box 1117 Longwood, FL 32752-1117 Telephone 407/339-7888 Attorney for Personal Representative Publish: May 5, 12. 2004 E 038 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A SE NO: 9 8 CA-1377-14W MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY. SU C C E SSO R BY M ERGER TO METMOR FINANCIAL. IN C . PLAINTIFF VS CAROL J . DICK. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS. D EV ISEES. G R A N TEES. A SSIG N E E S. LIEN O RS. C R ED ITO R S. T R U ST E E S AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN TER EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST CAROL J . DICK; UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF CAROL J . DICK. IF ANY; BO BBY G GARNER. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS. D E V ISE E S. G R A N TEES. A SSIG N E E S. LIENORS. CRED ITO RS, T R U ST EES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST BO BBY Q GARNER. UNKNOWN SPO U SE OF BO BBY G GARNER. IF ANY. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN P O SSE SSIO N DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE TO CREDITO RS The administration of the estate of RANDOLPH M. WILLIAMS. D eceased , whose dale of death w as March 2 2 . 2 0 0 4 ; File Number 04-459-C P, Is pending In Vie Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, t i e address of which Is P ost Office Box 8 0 9 9 , Sanlord. FL, 32772. The nam es and add ress of the P ersonal R epresen tative and the Personal Representative's atlor ney are set forth below Plantation. FL 33324 (9 5 4 )2 3 3 6 0 0 0 98-26976 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ T IE S ACT. persons with drsatolties needing a special accom m o­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at Ihe SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 4 0 7 -6 8 5 -4 2 2 7 . 1 6 0 0 -9 5 5 8771 (TOO) or 1 6 0 0 -9 5 5 6 7 7 0 . via Florida Relay Service Plaintiff, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-474-C P RE-NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Granting the Motion to R eset Foreclosure S a le dated April 2 6 , 2 0 0 4 entered m Crvk C ase No 9 8 CA1377-14W of the O cuN Court of the 18TH Judicial Circuit m and for SEMINOLE County. Sanlord. Florida. I wd sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse located at 301 N Park Avenue tn Sanford. Florida, at 1 1 0 0 a m . on the 2 7 day of May. 2004 the M ow ing described property as set forth In said Summary Final Ju dgm en t to-wit LOT 138 ANO 139. PINEHURST. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A S RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGES 71 AND 7IA . PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Deled N s 2 6 day of April. 2004. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clsrk of 6 ie Cfrcua Court By: Mary Stroups Deputy Clerk Publish m: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW O FFIC ES OF DAVID J . ST E R N . P A . ATTORNEY FO R PLAINTIFF 601 8 Unfversffy Drive S u m 5 00 L egals L egals dem ands against decedent's e sta te . Including unmalured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of this notice Is served must Me their d aan s with this Court WITHIN THE UTER 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 publication of this notice must fie th e* d aan s and obfectiont with the court WITHIN THE U T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF S E R ­ VICE OF A CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM L egals L egals L egals Notice is hereby given, pur­ suant to the Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale entered in this cau se, in the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida I will sell Ihe property situated in Sem inole County, Florida, described a s: LOT 8. PHILLIPS TERRACE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 8, PAGE 59. PU B­ LIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA and commonly known as: 2 4 2 9 Princeton Avenue, at pub­ lic sale, lo the highest and best bidder, for cash, held on the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, al 11 0 0 AM on Ju n e 1, 2004 Dated this 26th day of April. 2004 Clerk of the Circuit Court MARYANNE MORSE By: Mary Stroupo Deputy Clerk In acco rd an ce with Ihe Americans With Disabilities Act. persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation lo par­ ticipate in this proceeding should contact court Administration at telephone number (4 0 7 )6 6 5 4330. not later than seven (7) days prior lo the proceeding If hearing impairod. (TDD) 1-8009 5 5 6 7 7 1 , or Voico (V) 1 8009 5 5 6 7 7 0 , via Florida Relay Service Michollo G Castillo Kass. Shuler. Solomon. Spedor, Foyle & Singor, P.A. P O Box BOO Tampa. FL 33601 -0 8 0 0 Publish May 5, 12. 2004 E 038 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CA SE NO. 04-CA -183-14-Q AMSOUTH BANK, an Alabama banking corporation. Plaintilt, VS. RAYMOND RODRIGUEZ. LINDA RODRIGUEZ; STATE OF FLORIDA (Departm ent ol R evenu e • Child Support Enforcement); CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT In and for Seminole County. Florida; and JOHN/JANE DOE fictitious n am es representing unknown tenants in possession. Defendant(s). NOTICE OF ACTION TO Linda Rodriguez 32 Monroe Street New York. NY 10002 You are notified that an action to foreclose a m ortgage and enforce a debt owing pursuant to a Mortgage filed lor record on November 16. 2000, In Official Records Book' 3957. at P age 0 2 9 5 of Ihe Public Records of Sem inole County. Florida, for property described as follows: LOT 94. HIDDEN LAKE VILU S . PHASE 1. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 26. PA G ES 9 9 THROUGH 101, PUBLIC R EC O RD S OF SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA and a promissory note of even date has been filed against you You are required to serve a copy of your written d efen ses, it any, lo Non Ronald B Cohn, Esquire of Cohn & Cohn. P A ., whose address is 1110 North Florida Avenue, Tampa. Florida 33602, on or belore thirty days from the first dale of publication, and life the original with ihe Clerk of this Court either belore service on Ptamtrtl'e attorney or immediate­ ly thereafter otherwise, a default wil be entered against you lor the relief dem anded In the Complaint Dated: April 27. 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE As Clerk of the Court By: Carol Moore As Deputy Clerk Pubbsh: May 5, 1 2 ,2 0 0 4 E 039 A l creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against d eced en ts estate, on whom a copy of this notwe h as been served must (He their claim s with this Court WITHIN THE U T E R O F 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 3 0 DAYS AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM ALL C U IM S NOT S O FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED IN R E: ESTATE OF GEO RGE A AKIN. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of GEORGE A AKIN, d eceased, w hose d ale of death was February 23. 2 0 0 4 . File Number 04-443-C P, is pending In the Circuit Court tor Sem inole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which Is Post Office Drawer C , Sanlord. FL. 3 2 7 7 2 . T he n am es and a d d resses of the P ersonal R epresen tative and the Personal Representative a attor­ ney are set forth below ALL C U IM S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOO S E T FORTH ABOVE. ANY C U IM FILED TWO (2) YEA R S O R MORE AFTER THE D ECED EN T'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS MAY 1 2 ,2 0 0 4 Barbara L Oipp Personal Representative SOt Skidder Court Longwood. FL 32750 THE DATE OF FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS: MAY 5. 2004 MARGARET E AKIN Personal Representative 5 00 Village Place. Room 134 Longwood. FL 32 7 7 9 L W CARROLL. J R , ESQUIRE Florida Bar No 0 9 1438 U W R EN C E W CARROLL. JR ., PA 706 Turnbull Avenue. Suite 202 Altamonte Springs. FL 32701 Telephone 407/260-5588 Attorney for Personal Representative Publish May 5. 12. 2003 E 046 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe Mayor and City Commission of the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing lo consider a Development Agreement related lo Ihe Villages of Lake Mary PUD, a mixed-use development incorporating residential, com ­ mercial. offices and an approxi­ mate 100.000 square loot e le­ m entary school. Residential density shall not exceed a total of 5 16 dwellings (Tract B • 500 units & Tract C ■ 16 units), with a density not to oxceed 9 DU/A Overall development shall not oxceed 6 5% impervious cover­ age Maximum height shall not exceod 5 0 feet The public hearing will b e on Thursday, May 20, 2004 and shall bogm at 7.00 PM. or a s soon a s possible Ihoreaflcr. lo consider D R Horton. Inc , appli­ cant. a request lor a develop­ ment agreem ent Too subfeict property d escribed a s being locatod east ol Rlnohart Road, south of Mandorley subdivision, west and south of Timacuan subdivision, north and oast of The Forest Development, west of Crystal Avenue and north ol Lake Mary Boulevard The Public Hearing will b e held in Ihe City of Lake Mary Community Center, located al 2 6 0 N Country Club R d . Lako Mary The public is invited to atlend and b e heard Said hear­ ing may continue from time to time until the Mayor and City Commission make a final deci­ sion For information concern­ ing this Item contact Gary Schindler at 407-585-1442. A copy of the agreem ent can be obtained at the Community Development Department, locat­ ed at 165 E. Crystal Lake Avenue. Lake Mary, Florida NOTE: IF A PERSO N DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS AGENCY WITH R E S P E C T TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEET­ ING OR HEARING. HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECO RD O F THE P RO C EE D IN G S. AND THAT. FOR SUCH PU RPO SE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECO RD OF THE PRO CEED ­ IN GS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE T E S ­ TIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO B E BA SED . FLORIDA STATUTES 2 8 6 0105 P ER SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTAN CE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F TH ESE PRO C EED IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEA ST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-585-1424 Publish May 12. 2004 E081 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-1464-C P IN R E : THE ESTATE OF D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL P E R S O N S HAVING C U IM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: The administration of Vie estate ol RONALD A OLPP. d eceased. File Number 04-199-C P . la pemkng In the O cuN Court lor Sem inole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford. FU 32771 -1 2 9 2 The nam es and add resses of the personal representative and that personal representatives attor­ ney are set forth below ALL INTERESTED P ER SO N S ARE NOTIFIED THAT: Al credaors of Vie decedent and other persons having d aan s or The dale of Ihe fast publication ol this Notice is May 12. 2004 Personal Representative Jocelyn D Smith 2051 N W 190th Avenue Penbroke Pines, FL 33029 Frank G Finkbelner, Attorney Florida Bar No 146738 108 East Hlllcrest Street P O Box 1789 Orlando, FL 32802-1789 Telephone: 407/423-0012 Attorney for Personal Representative Attorney for Petitioners Harry G. Reid III 1120 W First Street Suite B Sanford. FL 32771 407-321-3911 Florida Bar No,: 240052 Publish May 12. 1 9 .2 0 0 4 E 082 Publish May 12. 19. 2004 E084 IN RE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA QENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CA SE NO: 0 4 CA 8 32-14L ESTATE OF JACQUELINE S HEAD. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of JACQUELINE S HEAD, deceased , whose dale ol death was Decem ber 29th, 2003. and whose Social Security Numbor is 259-46-7286, is pending in the Circuit Court for Sem inole County. Florida, Probate Division. : the addross of which is 301 N Park Avonue. Sanford, Florida 327 7 2 Post Office Box 8099. Sanford. FL 32772. The nam es and add resses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attor­ ney are set forth below All creditors ol Ihe decedent and other poisons having claims or dem ands against d e ce d e n ts estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to bo served must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE U T E R OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 3 0 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF S E R ­ VICE O F A CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM * All other creditors ol Ihe decedonl and other persons having claim s or dem ands against docedent s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL C U IM S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD S E T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) Y EA R S OR MORE AFTER THE D ECEDEN TIS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. THE DATE OF FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION O F THIS NOTICE IS MAY 12. 2004 Personal Representative Clarence M Head 1150 Carmel Circle #403 Casselberry. FL 32707 STEPHEN F. BROOME. P A Attorney for P ersonal Representative Florida Bar No 281794 9 20 D E U N E Y AVE O R U N D O , FL 32806 Telephone: (407) 420-2122 Publish May 12. 19. 2004 E 083 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File No. 04-435-C P IN RE ESTATE OF DONNA 0 DONDANVILLE. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUMMARY ADMINISTRATION AND HOMESTEAD DETERMINATION CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA DATED: W ednesday. May 5. 2004 ALL C U IM S . O BJEC TIO N S AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File No. 0 4 -4 5 1 -CP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIOER A DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT FOR THE VILLAOES OF U K E MARY PUD IN ACCORDANCE WITH FLORIDA STATUTES 163 3220 RONALD A OLPP. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE OfVISiON FILE NO. 04-44J-C P All other a editors of the d ece­ dent and persons having daans or demands agaaist the d e ce­ dent's estate. including unma­ tured. contaigent or unliquidated d aan s. must Me their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE All other a editors of the d e ce­ dent and persons having claims or demands against the d e ce­ dent's esta te must tile their claims with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE Al other creditors of the d ece­ dent and persons having daans or demands against the estate of the decedent and a l other cred­ itors and other persons who object lo the status of the prop­ erties being determined exempt and/or homestead must file Ihe* claims and objections with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE TO ALL PER SO N S HAVING C U IM S OR DEMANOS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE; You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary Administration and an Order Deter mining Hom estead have been entered si the estate of DONNA D DONDANVILLE. d eceased. FVe Number 04-435CP, by the Circuit Court for Sem inole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is 301 N Park A v e . Sanford. FL 3 2 771; that the total cash value of Ihe non exempt estate is $ 0.00. The exempt estate consists of exempt and homestead properties which are exempt from the claims of creditors and the nam es and addresses of those lo whom a h as b een assigned by such orders are: NAME ADORESS JOCELYN D SMITH 2051 N E 190th Avenue Penbroke Pines, FL 33029 ALL INTERESTED P ER SO N S ARE NOTIFIED THAT: A l creditor I ol the decedent and other persons having d aan s or dem ands against deceden t's e sta te and all a editors and other persons who object to the status of the properties being determined exem pt and/or hom estead on whom a copy ol this notice is served within three months after the dale of the fast t NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO. P U IN T IFF VS. THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . H EIR S. D EV ISE E S. G R A N TEES. A SSIG N EES. LIENORS. CR ED ITO R S. T R U ST E E S AND ALL OTHER PARTIES C U IM IN Q AN IN TER EST BY, THROUGH. UNDER O R AGAINST THE ESTATE OF THOMAS M OSS A/K/A THOMAS M O SS. JR .. DECEASED, ETAL DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO: THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS, D EV ISEES. G R A N TEES. A SS IG N E E S . LIEN O RS. C R ED ITO R S, T R U ST E E S AND ALL OTHER PA RTIES C U IM IN Q AN IN TE R EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER O R AGAINST THE ESTATE OF THOMAS M O SS A/K/A THOMAS M O SS. J R . whose residence is unknown if he/shethey b e living; and If he/sha/they b e dead, tha unknown defendants who may b e sp o u ses, heirs, d ev isees, gran tees, a ssig n e e s, lienors, creditors, trustoes, and all parlies claiming an Interest by. through, under or against the Defendants, who are not known to b e dead or alive, and all par­ ties having or claiming to have any right, title or interest In the property described in the mort­ gage being foreclosed herein. YOU ARE H EREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following prop­ erty: LOT 9. BLOCK C. LYNWOOD REVISION. ACCORDING TO THE P U T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 16. PAGE 33 . OF THE PUBLIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA h as been filed agam sl you and the you are required lo serve a copy of your written d elen ses. If any, to It on DAVID J . STERN, E S O Plaintiffs attorney, whose add ress is 801 S University Drive # 500, Plantation. FL 333 2 4 (no later than 3 0 days from the date ol the fust publica­ tion of this notice of action) and file Ihe original with the clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In Ihe complaint or petition filed herein W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court at SEMINOLE County. Florida, this day of MAY 4 ,2 0 0 4 . MARYANNE M ORSE. CLERK CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Carol Moore DEPUTY CLERK U W O FFIC ES O F DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR P U IN T IFF 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 04-25657 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ T IE S ACT. persons with disabik. b e t needing a special accom ­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227. 1 -8 0 0 -9 5 5 6 7 7 1 (TDD) or 1 6 0 0 9 5 5 6 7 7 0 . via Florida Relay Servtoe THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PU B­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE W EEKS PUBLISH IN: THE SEMINOLE HERALD Pubbsh: May 12, 19. 2004 E 085 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A SE NO: 0 4 CA 7 3 5 -1 4 0 EQUITY ONE MORTGAGE. IN C, PLAINTIFF VS SANDRAC BU RD ET T E.ET A L DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION TO SANDRA BURDETTE. L egals 7581 Parma R d . Parma, Ml 49269 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor forecloser of a mort­ gage on the following property: Begin 734 25 feet W est and 3 2 .1 9 feet North of the South 1/4 Section Post of Section 25. Township 2 0 South. Range 3 2 E a s t thence run North 4 1 7.42 feet, thence W est 150 feet; th en ce 4 1 9 4 6 fe el, th en ce East 150 75 feet to the point of beginning Together with a 1961 Tampico mobile home. Serial # 54103-F B B H I571 and Title # 832775 has been Tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy of your written d efen ses to It. If any. on J09H N C. ENGLEHARDT. P.A. 1524 E. Livingston Sh eet. Orlando. FL 33803. Plaintiffs attorney no morer than 30 days horn Ihe date of the tost publication of this Notice of Action and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney, or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default wilt be entered against you for the relief demanded m the Complaint for Foreclosure W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court MAY 3. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Carol Moore It you are a person with disabil­ ities needing a special accom ­ modation you should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. 301 N Park A v e, Sanlord. FL 3 2 7 7 1 . 407 -6 6 5 4227, 1-800-9 5 5 6 7 7 1 (TDD) or Voice (V )1-800-955-8771. Publish May 12. 19. 2004 E088 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A SE NO.: 98-1875-CA -14-W COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD B DIVINS. DIANE S DIVINS. F IR ST UNION NATIONAL BANK. WINGFIELD R E SE R V E ASSOCIATION, IN C , SUNNIUND CORPORATION. WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. LLOYD B NEWMAN. SU N TRU ST BANKCARD. NATIONAL A S S O C I A T I O N .U N I T E D STATES OF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL REVENUE SE R V IC E . and UNKNOWN TENANT(S), Defendants NOTICE O F SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Sep tem b er 2 3 , 1998. and entered In C a se No. 86-1676CA-14-W ol the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Sem inole County, Florida, wherein COMMON­ WEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Is plaintiff and RICHARD B DIVINS. DIANE S. DIVINS. F IR S T UNION NATIONAL BANK. WINGFIELD R ESER V E ASSOCIATION. IN C . SUNNIUND CORPORA­ TION. WASHINGTON INTER­ NATIONAL INSURANCE COM­ PANY. LLOYD B. NEWMAN. SU N T R U ST BANKCARD. N A T I O N A L A S S O C I A T I O N .U N I T E D STA TES OF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL REVENUE SE R V IC E . and UNKNOWN TENANT(S) are defendants. I will sell lo the high­ est and b est bidder for cash at the W est Iron) door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Sem inole County, Florida al 11 DO o'clock A M on the 3rd day of Ju n e. 2004, the following described property as sol forth In said Order of Final Judgment, to-wtt: Lot 33. WINGFIELD R ESE R V E PHASE. II. according to the Plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book 28. P ag es 68 . 6 9 and 70. Public R ecord s of Seminole County. Florida Dated at Sanlord. Florida this 4th day ol May. 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE Aa Clerk. Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe As Deputy. Clerk Michael R. Tilley. Esquire Law Offices of Tilley & Chapman Attorney for Plaintiffs 2000 G lades Road • Suite 2 08 B oca Raton. Florida 33431 Fla Bar No : 8 8 3980 Publish May 12. 1 9 .2 0 0 4 E 087 NOTICE OF AUCTION This auction will b e held on JUN E 1, 20 0 4 , at 9 0 0 AM al 32 5 Aulm A v e. Oviedo. F L Prospective bidders may Inspect the vehicles on the day belore the Auction tram 9AM until 6PM Terms are cash or certified funds only. OVIEDO TOWING reserves Ihe right lo accept or refuse any and a l tods The following ottered tor bids: vehicles are 1990 FORD TEMPO VIN# 2FA P P36X 0L B155902 1990 MERCURY SABLE VIN# IM ECM 53U6LA616632 Publish May 12. 2004 E 090 NOTICE Pursuant lo Florida Statue 7 1 3 7 8 Ekte Towing Inc. wil se« on May 2 8 ,2 0 0 4 al 1 0 0 0 am at 118 Marker S t.. Altamonte Springs. Florida Seller reserves the right to tod Sold a s Is. no warranty Setter guar­ an tees no W e Terms cash Car one 1985 Mazda VIN# JM 1F B 3315F 0878431 Car two 1993 Chev VIN # 1Q N G C 26K 6P J390799 Pubbsh May 12. 2004 E 093 . �V O I-IH No. 7 7 Sanford, Florida Copyright O 2 0 0 4 T b * Sanford Herald 50< iH H ! ■ VJPK WEEKEND State Fanners’ Market pushing change May 16, 2004 By Christopher Patton Managing Editor SANFORD — One of the Sanfonl Slate Farmers’ Market oldest tenants Ls being forced to leave the facility because of changes occurring at the market. On Match 31, businesses oper­ ating out of die State Farmers’ Market on French Avenue were notified by Eton Coker; bureau chief of the state farmers' markets, that "tenants dial are not fully Brian Irvine’s walk-off, game-winning homo run highlighted a night on which all fivo playoff baseball teams won. See Sporti, Page 12A Sheriff's office busts major drug ring P h o to su b m itted Law enforcement agents seized more than $175,000 in a sting. On Friday morning numer­ ous search and arrest war­ rants were served in connec­ tion to the trafficking and dis­ tribution of cocaine in Seminole County. The operation was under­ taken by the City-County Investigative Bureau, with the assistance of all seven of the city police departments in Seminole County, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, the U.5. Drug Enforcement Administration, the Volusia County Sheriffs Office and the Seminole County Sheriffs Office. Tiie investigation began in October 2003 into the suspect­ ed illegal drug dealings of Rodney Lee Florence, 28, of Casselberry and Kenneth Lee Lane, 28, of Longwood. In February, the Sanford Police Department's Special Investigation Unit aLso devel­ oped some vital information with regard to this case. Based on the information, and evi­ dence obtained, authorities requested, and received, arrest warrants against Florence and Lane, as well as 19 others. Search warrants were also obtained for 14 residences in Seminole County. The bonds range from $50,000, to $100,000, to no bond.Of die 21 listed on die warrants, agents arrested 13 individuals. Five others, not named in the warrants, were also arrested for drug crimes. Agents were able to seize three pounds of cocaine, five pounds of marijuana and $175,000 in cash, S e m in o le S m ile M a r ia S h ro v e — Sanford Realtor Police: Mother used pills to kill 3 children By Christopher Patton Managing Editor LONGWOOD — A mother charged with poisoning her three children may have received much needed medical help if a law pushed by Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger had been in effect last fall. Police say Andrea Williams, 32, fed her children stolen pre­ scription pills and watched them die. The Longwood mother is being held in a North Carolina jail after she confessed TUesday to the slayings of Ilona, 9, Ian, 6, and Ivey, 5. Williams has a history of vio­ lence, but only toward herself. Longwood police were called to her home twice because she threatened to kill herself in October and November. Each time she nude a claim that she was going to harm herself, Longwood police used the "Baker Act" to send Williams to the mental healthcare unit at South Seminole Hospital. Once considered pioneering legislation, the Baker Act was approved by the Florida legisla­ ture more than three decades ago. It permits treatment facilities to hold patienLs up to three days if they are deemed an imminent danger to themselves or others. Trie problem Ls after 72 hours, patients are most often set free without any stipulation to contin­ ue mental health treatment. The cycle can be viscous as patienLs identified by law enforcement officials can be readmitted under the Baker Act numerous times. Williams was twice released after the 72-hour observation period without future schedule visits. Officials choose not to renew leases to make room for new produce distributor engaged in operating a legitimate wholesale or retail distribution enterprise — for Florida-grown produce — on May 1, 2004, will not bo offered a lease renewal for the upcoming fiscal year." The letter notification was cause for concern for many busi­ nesses on the second floor of the market that are more involved in the tmeking side of Florida's agri­ culture products. However, Coker said he broadened the original stipulation last week to include D erby those not engaged in operating a fully legitimate "agri-business" at the market. The change in definition will leave two tenants of the market — Vicky's Permit Service (VI’S Inc.) and C&S Logistics — without a Days The Sanford Police Department recently displayed their soap box car at tho RiverWalk oponing. SA N FO R D H O ST S 16T H ANNUAL D ER B Y RUN O Froitt Staff Reports n May 22, the Sanford Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor the 16th Annual All-American Local Soap Box Derby. This single event will qualify the winner of each division to participate in the national competition held in Akron, Ohio, on July 31. Soap Box Derby is a youth gravi­ ty racing rogram for oys and girls ages 8 to 17. It is a unique pro­ gram that encourages close adultyouth activi­ ties while building and racing tne car. The race is held accord­ ing to the rules and regulations of the AllAmerican Soap Box Derby Competitors at a recent soap Association. tho finish line In a close heat. Local rules All-American Local Soap Box are to pro­ mote safety and enhance the conduct and quality of the race. A car inspection to assure that each entrant is building his or her car according to AASBD standards for the current race year is required. The youth is encouraged to do as much of the work as his or her skill level permits. Building and racing a derby race car is a lot of fun and a rewarding experience for both youth and advisor. The time spent together helps build a strong bond and becomes an enjoyable shared experience. Regardless of the outcome of a race, each youngster is a winner as they have shared a memorable experience with their advisor. It is a project that both will cherish the memo­ ries the rest of their lives. See M arket, Page 10A Click it, or risk getting a ticket From Staff Reports E O fficers from virtually every law enforcem ent agency in Florida are working togeth­ er to enforce a m essage that could save you from getting a ticket and more importantly, save lives — Click It or Ticket. The enforcem ent wave will begin on May 24 and run through June 6. During this time, there will be zero toler­ ance for drivers w ho don't buckle up. Click It or Ticket is being implemented statew ide with ublic aw areness events being eld across the state. The Sem inole County Com m unity Traffic Safety Team (CTST), as well as other agencies nation­ w ide, will conduct various activities around the County and ticket drivers who don't buckle up. The Sem inole C ounty C TST Includes law en forcem ent agen cies from Lake Mary, Longw ood, Casselberry, W inter Springs, O viedo and A ltam onte Springs, as well as the Florida ilig h w ay Patrol and the Sem in ole C ounty S h e riff's Office. "Buckle Up — it's as sim ple as that," said Pete Kelting, Sem in ole C ounty S h e riff's Office. "We are declaring zero tolerance for d riv ers w ho don't buckle up. This is not only a local effort, but a statew ide and national effort to save lives." Buckle Up Florida's Click It or Ticket safety belt enforce­ ment wave is part of a nation­ w ide coordinated effort. During the enforcem ent wave, more than 13,000 law enforce­ ment agencies throughout the country will be looking for those who do not buckle up. E H erald p h o to b y T om m y V in cen t box derby held at Sanford’s Derby Park cross Expect even closer battles at tho 16th Annual Derby scheduled for May 22. This event will take place at Derby Park, 2199 Oregon Ave„ Sanford. It is the only dedicated Soap Box Derby track in the southeastern United States. For the past three years the races held at Derby Park have been voted "Best Race City." At about 11:30 a.m., the race will stop and the "Celebrity Races" will begin. Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard and City Manager Al Grieshaber will compete against one anoth­ er. In addition, a race featuring our "Special Kids" will take place to allow the physically challenged kids to participate. Former astronaut Robert C. Springer (retired Colonel from the U.S. Marine Corps) will attend the event. The event is free for spectators. See Murder, Page 3A See Ticket, Page 10A Voltoline returns from deployment By Christopher Patton Managing Editor SAN FORD — The message chalked on the driveway said it all: "Home at Last." After a 14-month deployment in Operation Iraqi Freedom another soldier from Sanford returned to his family Wednesday. Sgt. Maj. James Voltoline of the 317 Military Police Battalion stationed out of Tampa was greeted at his home off Upsala Road by his wife and one of four daughters, 6-yearold Christina, an Idyllwilde Elementary student. During his recent service, Voltoline's primary duty was border patrol between Iraq and Kuwait. Working with U.S. Customs, they checked more than 200,000 American soldiers leaving the country. "Unfortunately, people try to take things home as war tro­ phies," he said. See Soldier, Page 11A lease come June 30. At the heart of the lease battle, is the market's oldest tenant, VPS Inc. When the market burned in the 1960s and rebuilt, Vicky Getman started her tractor-trailer permitting business. Although Getman is retired she still works as a controlling advisor. Employees doubt she will leave without a fight. "Our clients have known L ocal woman nominated for 2 0 0 5 Jefferson award From Staff Reports H arold p h o to b y T om m y V ln con t Sgt. Maj. James Voltoline is welcomed home by his wile Dena (left) and his daughter Christina. ice. The awards are given by the American Institute for Public Meals on Wheels will submit Service. the name of Phyllis Conklin of Five community winners will Sanford, later this year, be chosen and will for consideration in the receive local Jefferson 2005 Jefferson Awards. The winners Regional Awards. will then be considered Television station for entry in the WESH has served as National Jefferson the local media spon­ Awards. sor of the Jefferson From Sanford, the Awards for 14 years. name of Phyllis The program is Conklin will be sub­ designed to honor the mitted. Bom, O ct 13, unrecognized citizens 1930 at Good who enrich Central Conklin Samaritan Hospital in Florida communities West Palm Beach, she with their dedication to volun­ moved to Sanford in 1964. She teer service. holds an Associate in Arts The awards were founded in Degree from Centralia Township 1972 by Jacqueline Kennedy Junior College in Centralia, 111. Onassis, Senator Robert Taft, Jr She has been married to and Sam Beard, President of the Bristol C. "Cal" Conklin, retired American Institute of Public founder and chief executive offi­ Service, to establish a nationally cer of Conklin, Porter & Holmes recognized award for outstand­ ing community and public serv­ See Conklin, Page 10A N am es You K n o w & T ru st wwwMmpm.com WELT,S home: FARGO mortgage: (407) 834-7600 | �nwpM P May 12 & 13. 2004 Page 4 B The II f.kali) L egals L egals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL C A S E NO. 04-C A -428-18-M N otice of Application for Tas Dead IN R E F O R F E IT U R E OF $ 8 6 2 0 0 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that FIDELA DENNY, the holder of the fottowtng certificate!I) has hied said certihcate(s) lor a tax deed to b e Issued thereon The certificate number(s) and year(s) of Issuance, the description of the property, and the n am e(t) In which It was a sse s se d is/are as WILL BE FOREVER BARREO NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD S E T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEA RS O R MORE AFTER THE D ECED EN T'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED The date of the first publication of this Notice Is May 5. 2004 NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Charles E. Frankkn L ast known ad d ress 201 Lorraine Drive, Apartment 269 Altam onte Springs, Florida 32714 Current address: Unknown And alt parties claiming Interest by. through, under or against Charles E. Franklin, and all par­ ties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the property herein described YOUR ARE H EREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action lor torteiture ol the following property selrsd and held In Seminole County. Florida: $ 8 6 2 0 0 In Untied Stales Currency, h as been filed agamsl you In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Sem inole County, Florida. You a re required to serve a copy of your written defen ses, If any. to the complaint upon Tesha Sco la ro . Sheriff's counsel, w hose ad d ress Is 100 Bush Boulevsrd. Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 3 , on or before the 17 day of May. 20 0 4 , and file the original said written defen ses with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Sh eriffs counsel or Immediately thereafter, other­ wise. a default will b e entered again st you for the relief demanded In the complaint. DATED this 2004 1 : day of APR 1 2 , MARYANNE M ORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By: A Mulcock Deputy Clerk Publish: April 21. 28. 2004 and May 5. 12. 2004 D I5 I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 04-D R-1741-02D -Q YVONNE M VINAL. Petitioner AND THEADORE T. VINAL. J R , Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO THEADORE T VINAL. J R YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO that an Action for Dissolution ol Marriage has been filed against you and that you are required lo serve a copy of your written d e len ses, it any. lo It on YVONNE M VINAL, Petioner, whose address is 3 2 0 0 Shaston A v e. Deltona. FL 3 2 7 3 8 on or before May 24, 2004. and hie the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner or Immediately there­ after. It you fail to do so. a default may will b e entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition W ITN ESS my hand and the seal of this Court on April 16. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE A S CLERK OF THE COURT By: Nancy R. Winter As Deputy Clerk Publish: April 21, 26. 2004 and May 5. 12. 2004 D152 N otice o f Application lo r Tax Deed IT i CERTIFICATE NO: 1454 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1999 PARCEL ID* 0 1 -2 0 -3 0 -3 0 0 0 1 3 0 -0 0 0 0 Description of Property: S E C 01 TW P 2 0 S RG E 3 0 E LOT 2 (L E S S E 6 53 0 5 FT A W 53 7 8 FT OF E 1 1 9 0 6 5 FT O F S 405 FT & NLY 1942 3 FT A RD R/W) N am es In which a s s e s s e d : ADAMS PARTNERSHIP All of said property being in the County of Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificated) shall b e redeemed according to law, the property described m such certificated) will b e sold to the highest bidder at the west front door, Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on Monday. JUN E 07, 2004. at I t 00am Payment of Sale tea, applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording fees are required to be paid by the successful bid­ der at the sale. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid Is due within 2 4 hours after the advertised time of sale All payments shad be cash or guar­ an teed Instrument. m ade peyable lo the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Dated on 4/22/2004. If you are a person with a dis­ ability who need s any accom m o­ dation In order to participate In INs proceeding, you are entitled, al no co st to you. to the provision of certain a ssista n ce P le a se contact the AOA Coordinator at 301 North Park Avenue. Suite N3 0 1 , Sanford. Florida 3 2 7 7 1 , telephone (4 0 7 ) 0 6 5 -4 3 3 0 . extension 42 2 7 , within 2 working days o l your receipt of this Notice of Hearing, if you are hearing or voice impairod. call (8 0 0 )9 5 5 -8 7 7 1 . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that THEOOORA D COLEMAN, the holder of the following certrflc a te (s ) h a s filed said certihca te(s) for a tax deed to be Issued thereon The certificate num ber(s) and year(s) ol Issuance, the description of the property, and the nam e(s) m which it was a sse s se d ta/are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO: 703 YEAR OF ISSUA N CE: 2 0 0 0 MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by Geraldine Harford Deputy Clerk Publish April 28. 2004 and May 5. 12. 19. 2004 D209 N otice of Application for T a i Deed NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that HELEN T HERNANDEZ, the holder of the following certrflc a te (s) h as filed said certrflcate(s) for a tax deed to be Issued thereon The certificate num ber(s) and year(s) of Issuance, the description of the property, and the nam e(s) In which It was a sse s se d is/are a t follows: CERTIFICATE NO: 4203 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 0 4 -2 1 -3 1 -3 0 0 024A -0000 Description of Property: S E C 04 TWP 21 S ROE 31 E N 8 0 FT OF 8 1/2 OF SW 1/4 OF S E 1/4 OF S E 1/4 (L E SS E 2 0 FT) N am es In which a s LAKE MARGARET CO sed: All of said property being In the County of Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate! t) shall be redeemed according lo law, the property described In such certrficate(s) will b e sold to the highest bidder al the west front door, Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on Monday. JUN E 07 , 2004, al 1 100am Payment of Sale lee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording le e s are required to be paid by the successful bid­ der at the sale. Full payment ol an amount equal lo the highest bid is due within 24 hours after the advertised tone of sale. AJ payments shall b e cash or guar­ anteed Instrument. made payable to the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Dated on 4/22/2004 MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Geraldine Harford Deputy Clerk Publish: April 28. 2004 and May 5. 12. 1 9 .2 0 0 4 0210 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-4S9-C P IN R E: ESTATE OF PARCEL ID* 3 5 -1 9 -3 0 -5 1 3 0 8 0 0 -0 0 3 0 Description of Properly: LEO LOT 3 BLK 8 PINE LEVEL P B 6 PQ 37 N am es In which CYNTHIA SCO TT assessed : A l of said property being In the County of Seminole. S ta ts of Florida U nless such certrfkcalej*) shall b e redeem ed according to law, the property deecnbed In such cem fL ale(s) w * b e sold lo the highest bidder al the west front door. Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on Monday. JU N E 0 7 , 2 0 0 4 . at 11:00am . Paym ent of S a le fee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and racordeig le s s are required to b e paid by t i e successful todder at the safe Fu* payment of an amount equal lo the highest bid la due wahm 24 hours after the advertised tone of sale Al payments s h a l b e ca sh or guar­ an teed Instrument, m ade payable lo th e Clark of the O c t a l Court. Deled on 4722/2004. MARYANNE M ORSE C LERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Garakhna Harkxd Deputy Clark Pubheh Aprf 28. 2 0 0 4 and May S. 12. 1 9 .2 0 0 4 0206 Personal Representative: RANDOLPH M WILLIAMS. II 3 2 1 0 Royal Street Winter Park. Florida 32792 RANDOLPH M WILLIAMS. D eceased JULIE EASON SMITH, P A Florida Bar Number 8971 3 2 Attorney for Linda Su e Ward 2060 Winter Springs Boulevard Oviedo. Florida 32765 Telephone (407)385-9910 Facsimile (407)365-1239 Publish May 5 .1 2 .1 9 . 2 0 0 4 E 035 AJ credaors of ttie decedent and other persons having d ean s or demands against decedent 's e sta te , including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated d ea n s, on whom a copy of M s nonce Is served must Me thee d e a n s w«h this Court WITHIN THE LATER O F 3 MONTHS A FTER THE OATE O F THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 3 0 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERV ICE O F A CO PY O F THI8 NOTICE ON THEM AJ other credaore ol * w d e ce ­ dent and persona having d ab n s or dem ands against t i e d ece­ dent's estate, including unmelured, conangenl or unkquidaied daen e. must Me t i e t d aan s wtti this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS A FT ER THE OATE O F THE FIR ST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE ALL C LA M S. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIO N S NOT S O FILED Publish: Mcy 5 .1 2 . 2004 E 037 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-CA -1091-14Q MIDFIRST BANK, MICHAEL J SMITH, el al . Defendants AMENDEO NOTICE OF SALE IN RE: ESTATE OF JOHN E SLADE. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of JOHN E. SLADE, deceased, whose date of death was March 28. 2004. C a se Number 04-474C P, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Sem inole County. Florida. Probata Division; ; the address of which Is 301 N Park Avenue. Post Office Box 8099. Sanford, FL. 3 2 7 7 2 6 0 9 9 The nam e and add ress of the P ersonal Representative and the Personal Representative's attorney are set forth below All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate, on whom a copy of this notice has been servod. must file their claim s with this Court WITHIN THE LATER O F 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 3 0 DAYS AFTER THE DATE O F S E R ­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors of the d e ce­ dent and persons having claims or demands against the d ece­ dent's esta te must file their claims with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIO DS SE T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEA R S OR MORE AFTER THE D ECED EN T'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE O F FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS: MAY 5. 2004 Lynn Hoskins Brown Personal Representative 1345 Nichols Avenue Stratford. Connecticut 0 6 6 14 Richard S Taylor, Jr. 531 Dog Track Road P ost Office Box 1117 Longwood, FL 32752-1117 Telephone 407/339-7888 Attorney for Personal Representative Publish: May 5, 12. 2004 E 038 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A SE NO: 9 8 CA-1377-14W MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY. SU C C E SSO R BY M ERGER TO METMOR FINANCIAL. IN C . PLAINTIFF Notice is hereby given, pur­ suant to the Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale entered in this cau se, in the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida I will sell Ihe property situated in Sem inole County, Florida, described a s: LOT 8. PHILLIPS TERRACE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 8, PAGE 59. PU B­ LIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA and commonly known as: 2 4 2 9 Princeton Avenue, at pub­ lic sale, lo the highest and best bidder, for cash, held on the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, al 11 0 0 AM on Ju n e 1, 2004 Dated this 26th day of April. 2004 Clerk of the Circuit Court MARYANNE MORSE By: Mary Stroupo Deputy Clerk In acco rd an ce with Ihe Americans With Disabilities Act. persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation lo par­ ticipate in this proceeding should contact court Administration at telephone number (4 0 7 )6 6 5 4330. not later than seven (7) days prior lo the proceeding If hearing impairod. (TDD) 1-8009 5 5 6 7 7 1 , or Voico (V) 1 8009 5 5 6 7 7 0 , via Florida Relay Service Michollo G Castillo Kass. Shuler. Solomon. Spedor, Foyle & Singor, P.A. P O Box BOO Tampa. FL 33601 -0 8 0 0 Publish May 5, 12. 2004 E 038 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CA SE NO. 04-CA -183-14-Q AMSOUTH BANK, an Alabama banking corporation. Plaintilt, VS. RAYMOND RODRIGUEZ. LINDA RODRIGUEZ; STATE OF FLORIDA (Departm ent ol R evenu e • Child Support Enforcement); CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT In and for Seminole County. Florida; and JOHN/JANE DOE fictitious n am es representing unknown tenants in possession. Defendant(s). NOTICE OF ACTION TO Linda Rodriguez 32 Monroe Street New York. NY 10002 VS CAROL J . DICK. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS. D EV ISEES. G R A N TEES. A SSIG N E E S. LIEN O RS. C R ED ITO R S. T R U ST E E S AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN TER EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST CAROL J . DICK; UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF CAROL J . DICK. IF ANY; BO BBY G GARNER. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS. D E V ISE E S. G R A N TEES. A SSIG N E E S. LIENORS. CRED ITO RS, T R U ST EES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST BO BBY Q GARNER. UNKNOWN SPO U SE OF BO BBY G GARNER. IF ANY. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN P O SSE SSIO N DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE TO CREDITO RS The administration of the estate of RANDOLPH M. WILLIAMS. D eceased , whose dale of death w as March 2 2 . 2 0 0 4 ; File Number 04-459-C P, Is pending In Vie Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, t i e address of which Is P ost Office Box 8 0 9 9 , Sanlord. FL, 32772. The nam es and add ress of the P ersonal R epresen tative and the Personal Representative's atlor ney are set forth below Plantation. FL 33324 (9 5 4 )2 3 3 6 0 0 0 98-26976 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ T IE S ACT. persons with drsatolties needing a special accom m o­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at Ihe SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 4 0 7 -6 8 5 -4 2 2 7 . 1 6 0 0 -9 5 5 8771 (TOO) or 1 6 0 0 -9 5 5 6 7 7 0 . via Florida Relay Service Plaintiff, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-474-C P RE-NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Granting the Motion to R eset Foreclosure S a le dated April 2 6 , 2 0 0 4 entered m Crvk C ase No 9 8 CA1377-14W of the O cuN Court of the 18TH Judicial Circuit m and for SEMINOLE County. Sanlord. Florida. I wd sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse located at 301 N Park Avenue tn Sanford. Florida, at 1 1 0 0 a m . on the 2 7 day of May. 2004 the M ow ing described property as set forth In said Summary Final Ju dgm en t to-wit LOT 138 ANO 139. PINEHURST. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A S RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGES 71 AND 7IA . PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Deled N s 2 6 day of April. 2004. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clsrk of 6 ie Cfrcua Court By: Mary Stroups Deputy Clerk Publish m: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW O FFIC ES OF DAVID J . ST E R N . P A . ATTORNEY FO R PLAINTIFF 601 8 Unfversffy Drive S u m 5 00 L egals L egals dem ands against decedent's e sta te . Including unmalured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of this notice Is served must Me their d aan s with this Court WITHIN THE UTER 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 publication of this notice must fie th e* d aan s and obfectiont with the court WITHIN THE U T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF S E R ­ VICE OF A CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM L egals L egals L egals You are notified that an action to foreclose a m ortgage and enforce a debt owing pursuant to a Mortgage filed lor record on November 16. 2000, In Official Records Book' 3957. at P age 0 2 9 5 of Ihe Public Records of Sem inole County. Florida, for property described as follows: LOT 94. HIDDEN LAKE VILU S . PHASE 1. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 26. PA G ES 9 9 THROUGH 101, PUBLIC R EC O RD S OF SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA and a promissory note of even date has been filed against you You are required to serve a copy of your written d efen ses, it any, lo Non Ronald B Cohn, Esquire of Cohn & Cohn. P A ., whose address is 1110 North Florida Avenue, Tampa. Florida 33602, on or belore thirty days from the first dale of publication, and life the original with ihe Clerk of this Court either belore service on Ptamtrtl'e attorney or immediate­ ly thereafter otherwise, a default wil be entered against you lor the relief dem anded In the Complaint Dated: April 27. 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE As Clerk of the Court By: Carol Moore As Deputy Clerk Pubbsh: May 5, 1 2 ,2 0 0 4 E 039 A l creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against d eced en ts estate, on whom a copy of this notwe h as been served must (He their claim s with this Court WITHIN THE U T E R O F 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 3 0 DAYS AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM ALL C U IM S NOT S O FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED IN R E: ESTATE OF GEO RGE A AKIN. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of GEORGE A AKIN, d eceased, w hose d ale of death was February 23. 2 0 0 4 . File Number 04-443-C P, is pending In the Circuit Court tor Sem inole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which Is Post Office Drawer C , Sanlord. FL. 3 2 7 7 2 . T he n am es and a d d resses of the P ersonal R epresen tative and the Personal Representative a attor­ ney are set forth below ALL C U IM S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOO S E T FORTH ABOVE. ANY C U IM FILED TWO (2) YEA R S O R MORE AFTER THE D ECED EN T'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS MAY 1 2 ,2 0 0 4 Barbara L Oipp Personal Representative SOt Skidder Court Longwood. FL 32750 THE DATE OF FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS: MAY 5. 2004 MARGARET E AKIN Personal Representative 5 00 Village Place. Room 134 Longwood. FL 32 7 7 9 L W CARROLL. J R , ESQUIRE Florida Bar No 0 9 1438 U W R EN C E W CARROLL. JR ., PA 706 Turnbull Avenue. Suite 202 Altamonte Springs. FL 32701 Telephone 407/260-5588 Attorney for Personal Representative Publish May 5. 12. 2003 E 046 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe Mayor and City Commission of the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing lo consider a Development Agreement related lo Ihe Villages of Lake Mary PUD, a mixed-use development incorporating residential, com ­ mercial. offices and an approxi­ mate 100.000 square loot e le­ m entary school. Residential density shall not exceed a total of 5 16 dwellings (Tract B • 500 units & Tract C ■ 16 units), with a density not to oxceed 9 DU/A Overall development shall not oxceed 6 5% impervious cover­ age Maximum height shall not exceod 5 0 feet The public hearing will b e on Thursday, May 20, 2004 and shall bogm at 7.00 PM. or a s soon a s possible Ihoreaflcr. lo consider D R Horton. Inc , appli­ cant. a request lor a develop­ ment agreem ent Too subfeict property d escribed a s being locatod east ol Rlnohart Road, south of Mandorley subdivision, west and south of Timacuan subdivision, north and oast of The Forest Development, west of Crystal Avenue and north ol Lake Mary Boulevard The Public Hearing will b e held in Ihe City of Lake Mary Community Center, located al 2 6 0 N Country Club R d . Lako Mary The public is invited to atlend and b e heard Said hear­ ing may continue from time to time until the Mayor and City Commission make a final deci­ sion For information concern­ ing this Item contact Gary Schindler at 407-585-1442. A copy of the agreem ent can be obtained at the Community Development Department, locat­ ed at 165 E. Crystal Lake Avenue. Lake Mary, Florida NOTE: IF A PERSO N DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS AGENCY WITH R E S P E C T TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEET­ ING OR HEARING. HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECO RD O F THE P RO C EE D IN G S. AND THAT. FOR SUCH PU RPO SE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECO RD OF THE PRO CEED ­ IN GS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE T E S ­ TIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO B E BA SED . FLORIDA STATUTES 2 8 6 0105 P ER SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTAN CE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F TH ESE PRO C EED IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEA ST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-585-1424 Publish May 12. 2004 E081 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-1464-C P IN R E : THE ESTATE OF D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL P E R S O N S HAVING C U IM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: The administration of Vie estate ol RONALD A OLPP. d eceased. File Number 04-199-C P . la pemkng In the O cuN Court lor Sem inole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford. FU 32771 -1 2 9 2 The nam es and add resses of the personal representative and that personal representatives attor­ ney are set forth below ALL INTERESTED P ER SO N S ARE NOTIFIED THAT: Al credaors of Vie decedent and other persons having d aan s or The dale of Ihe fast publication ol this Notice is May 12. 2004 Personal Representative Jocelyn D Smith 2051 N W 190th Avenue Penbroke Pines, FL 33029 Frank G Finkbelner, Attorney Florida Bar No 146738 108 East Hlllcrest Street P O Box 1789 Orlando, FL 32802-1789 Telephone: 407/423-0012 Attorney for Personal Representative Attorney for Petitioners Harry G. Reid III 1120 W First Street Suite B Sanford. FL 32771 407-321-3911 Florida Bar No,: 240052 Publish May 12. 1 9 .2 0 0 4 E 082 Publish May 12. 19. 2004 E084 IN RE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA QENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CA SE NO: 0 4 CA 8 32-14L ESTATE OF JACQUELINE S HEAD. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of JACQUELINE S HEAD, deceased , whose dale ol death was Decem ber 29th, 2003. and whose Social Security Numbor is 259-46-7286, is pending in the Circuit Court for Sem inole County. Florida, Probate Division. : the addross of which is 301 N Park Avonue. Sanford, Florida 327 7 2 Post Office Box 8099. Sanford. FL 32772. The nam es and add resses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attor­ ney are set forth below All creditors ol Ihe decedent and other poisons having claims or dem ands against d e ce d e n ts estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to bo served must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE U T E R OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 3 0 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF S E R ­ VICE O F A CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM * All other creditors ol Ihe decedonl and other persons having claim s or dem ands against docedent s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL C U IM S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD S E T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) Y EA R S OR MORE AFTER THE D ECEDEN TIS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. THE DATE OF FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION O F THIS NOTICE IS MAY 12. 2004 Personal Representative Clarence M Head 1150 Carmel Circle #403 Casselberry. FL 32707 STEPHEN F. BROOME. P A Attorney for P ersonal Representative Florida Bar No 281794 9 20 D E U N E Y AVE O R U N D O , FL 32806 Telephone: (407) 420-2122 Publish May 12. 19. 2004 E 083 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File No. 04-435-C P IN RE ESTATE OF DONNA 0 DONDANVILLE. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUMMARY ADMINISTRATION AND HOMESTEAD DETERMINATION CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA DATED: W ednesday. May 5. 2004 ALL C U IM S . O BJEC TIO N S AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File No. 0 4 -4 5 1 -CP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIOER A DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT FOR THE VILLAOES OF U K E MARY PUD IN ACCORDANCE WITH FLORIDA STATUTES 163 3220 RONALD A OLPP. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE OfVISiON FILE NO. 04-44J-C P All other a editors of the d ece­ dent and persons having daans or demands agaaist the d e ce­ dent's estate. including unma­ tured. contaigent or unliquidated d aan s. must Me their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE All other a editors of the d e ce­ dent and persons having claims or demands against the d e ce­ dent's esta te must tile their claims with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE Al other creditors of the d ece­ dent and persons having daans or demands against the estate of the decedent and a l other cred­ itors and other persons who object lo the status of the prop­ erties being determined exempt and/or homestead must file Ihe* claims and objections with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE TO ALL PER SO N S HAVING C U IM S OR DEMANOS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE; You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary Administration and an Order Deter mining Hom estead have been entered si the estate of DONNA D DONDANVILLE. d eceased. FVe Number 04-435CP, by the Circuit Court for Sem inole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is 301 N Park A v e . Sanford. FL 3 2 771; that the total cash value of Ihe non exempt estate is $ 0.00. The exempt estate consists of exempt and homestead properties which are exempt from the claims of creditors and the nam es and addresses of those lo whom a h as b een assigned by such orders are: NAME ADORESS JOCELYN D SMITH 2051 N E 190th Avenue Penbroke Pines, FL 33029 ALL INTERESTED P ER SO N S ARE NOTIFIED THAT: A l creditor I ol the decedent and other persons having d aan s or dem ands against deceden t's e sta te and all a editors and other persons who object to the status of the properties being determined exem pt and/or hom estead on whom a copy ol this notice is served within three months after the dale of the fast t NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO. P U IN T IFF VS. THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . H EIR S. D EV ISE E S. G R A N TEES. A SSIG N EES. LIENORS. CR ED ITO R S. T R U ST E E S AND ALL OTHER PARTIES C U IM IN Q AN IN TER EST BY, THROUGH. UNDER O R AGAINST THE ESTATE OF THOMAS M OSS A/K/A THOMAS M O SS. JR .. DECEASED, ETAL DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO: THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS, D EV ISEES. G R A N TEES. A SS IG N E E S . LIEN O RS. C R ED ITO R S, T R U ST E E S AND ALL OTHER PA RTIES C U IM IN Q AN IN TE R EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER O R AGAINST THE ESTATE OF THOMAS M O SS A/K/A THOMAS M O SS. J R . whose residence is unknown if he/shethey b e living; and If he/sha/they b e dead, tha unknown defendants who may b e sp o u ses, heirs, d ev isees, gran tees, a ssig n e e s, lienors, creditors, trustoes, and all parlies claiming an Interest by. through, under or against the Defendants, who are not known to b e dead or alive, and all par­ ties having or claiming to have any right, title or interest In the property described in the mort­ gage being foreclosed herein. YOU ARE H EREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following prop­ erty: LOT 9. BLOCK C. LYNWOOD REVISION. ACCORDING TO THE P U T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 16. PAGE 33 . OF THE PUBLIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA h as been filed agam sl you and the you are required lo serve a copy of your written d elen ses. If any, to It on DAVID J . STERN, E S O Plaintiffs attorney, whose add ress is 801 S University Drive # 500, Plantation. FL 333 2 4 (no later than 3 0 days from the date ol the fust publica­ tion of this notice of action) and file Ihe original with the clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In Ihe complaint or petition filed herein W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court at SEMINOLE County. Florida, this day of MAY 4 ,2 0 0 4 . MARYANNE M ORSE. CLERK CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Carol Moore DEPUTY CLERK U W O FFIC ES O F DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR P U IN T IFF 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 04-25657 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ T IE S ACT. persons with disabik. b e t needing a special accom ­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227. 1 -8 0 0 -9 5 5 6 7 7 1 (TDD) or 1 6 0 0 9 5 5 6 7 7 0 . via Florida Relay Servtoe THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PU B­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE W EEKS PUBLISH IN: THE SEMINOLE HERALD Pubbsh: May 12, 19. 2004 E 085 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A SE NO: 0 4 CA 7 3 5 -1 4 0 EQUITY ONE MORTGAGE. IN C, PLAINTIFF VS SANDRAC BU RD ET T E.ET A L DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION TO SANDRA BURDETTE. L egals 7581 Parma R d . Parma, Ml 49269 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor forecloser of a mort­ gage on the following property: Begin 734 25 feet W est and 3 2 .1 9 feet North of the South 1/4 Section Post of Section 25. Township 2 0 South. Range 3 2 E a s t thence run North 4 1 7.42 feet, thence W est 150 feet; th en ce 4 1 9 4 6 fe el, th en ce East 150 75 feet to the point of beginning Together with a 1961 Tampico mobile home. Serial # 54103-F B B H I571 and Title # 832775 has been Tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy of your written d efen ses to It. If any. on J09H N C. ENGLEHARDT. P.A. 1524 E. Livingston Sh eet. Orlando. FL 33803. Plaintiffs attorney no morer than 30 days horn Ihe date of the tost publication of this Notice of Action and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney, or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default wilt be entered against you for the relief demanded m the Complaint for Foreclosure W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court MAY 3. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Carol Moore It you are a person with disabil­ ities needing a special accom ­ modation you should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. 301 N Park A v e, Sanlord. FL 3 2 7 7 1 . 407 -6 6 5 4227, 1-800-9 5 5 6 7 7 1 (TDD) or Voice (V )1-800-955-8771. Publish May 12. 19. 2004 E088 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A SE NO.: 98-1875-CA -14-W COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD B DIVINS. DIANE S DIVINS. F IR ST UNION NATIONAL BANK. WINGFIELD R E SE R V E ASSOCIATION, IN C , SUNNIUND CORPORATION. WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. LLOYD B NEWMAN. SU N TRU ST BANKCARD. NATIONAL A S S O C I A T I O N .U N I T E D STATES OF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL REVENUE SE R V IC E . and UNKNOWN TENANT(S), Defendants NOTICE O F SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Sep tem b er 2 3 , 1998. and entered In C a se No. 86-1676CA-14-W ol the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Sem inole County, Florida, wherein COMMON­ WEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Is plaintiff and RICHARD B DIVINS. DIANE S. DIVINS. F IR S T UNION NATIONAL BANK. WINGFIELD R ESER V E ASSOCIATION. IN C . SUNNIUND CORPORA­ TION. WASHINGTON INTER­ NATIONAL INSURANCE COM­ PANY. LLOYD B. NEWMAN. SU N T R U ST BANKCARD. N A T I O N A L A S S O C I A T I O N .U N I T E D STA TES OF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL REVENUE SE R V IC E . and UNKNOWN TENANT(S) are defendants. I will sell lo the high­ est and b est bidder for cash at the W est Iron) door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Sem inole County, Florida al 11 DO o'clock A M on the 3rd day of Ju n e. 2004, the following described property as sol forth In said Order of Final Judgment, to-wtt: Lot 33. WINGFIELD R ESE R V E PHASE. II. according to the Plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book 28. P ag es 68 . 6 9 and 70. Public R ecord s of Seminole County. Florida Dated at Sanlord. Florida this 4th day ol May. 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE Aa Clerk. Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe As Deputy. Clerk Michael R. Tilley. Esquire Law Offices of Tilley & Chapman Attorney for Plaintiffs 2000 G lades Road • Suite 2 08 B oca Raton. Florida 33431 Fla Bar No : 8 8 3980 Publish May 12. 1 9 .2 0 0 4 E 087 NOTICE OF AUCTION This auction will b e held on JUN E 1, 20 0 4 , at 9 0 0 AM al 32 5 Aulm A v e. Oviedo. F L Prospective bidders may Inspect the vehicles on the day belore the Auction tram 9AM until 6PM Terms are cash or certified funds only. OVIEDO TOWING reserves Ihe right lo accept or refuse any and a l tods The following ottered tor bids: vehicles are 1990 FORD TEMPO VIN# 2FA P P36X 0L B155902 1990 MERCURY SABLE VIN# IM ECM 53U6LA616632 Publish May 12. 2004 E 090 NOTICE Pursuant lo Florida Statue 7 1 3 7 8 Ekte Towing Inc. wil se« on May 2 8 ,2 0 0 4 al 1 0 0 0 am at 118 Marker S t.. Altamonte Springs. Florida Seller reserves the right to tod Sold a s Is. no warranty Setter guar­ an tees no W e Terms cash Car one 1985 Mazda VIN# JM 1F B 3315F 0878431 Car two 1993 Chev VIN # 1Q N G C 26K 6P J390799 Pubbsh May 12. 2004 E 093 . �V O I-IH No. 7 7 Sanford, Florida Copyright O 2 0 0 4 T b * Sanford Herald 50< iH H ! ■ VJPK WEEKEND State Fanners’ Market pushing change May 16, 2004 By Christopher Patton Managing Editor SANFORD — One of the Sanfonl Slate Farmers’ Market oldest tenants Ls being forced to leave the facility because of changes occurring at the market. On Match 31, businesses oper­ ating out of die State Farmers’ Market on French Avenue were notified by Eton Coker; bureau chief of the state farmers' markets, that "tenants dial are not fully Brian Irvine’s walk-off, game-winning homo run highlighted a night on which all fivo playoff baseball teams won. See Sporti, Page 12A Sheriff's office busts major drug ring P h o to su b m itted Law enforcement agents seized more than $175,000 in a sting. On Friday morning numer­ ous search and arrest war­ rants were served in connec­ tion to the trafficking and dis­ tribution of cocaine in Seminole County. The operation was under­ taken by the City-County Investigative Bureau, with the assistance of all seven of the city police departments in Seminole County, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, the U.5. Drug Enforcement Administration, the Volusia County Sheriffs Office and the Seminole County Sheriffs Office. Tiie investigation began in October 2003 into the suspect­ ed illegal drug dealings of Rodney Lee Florence, 28, of Casselberry and Kenneth Lee Lane, 28, of Longwood. In February, the Sanford Police Department's Special Investigation Unit aLso devel­ oped some vital information with regard to this case. Based on the information, and evi­ dence obtained, authorities requested, and received, arrest warrants against Florence and Lane, as well as 19 others. Search warrants were also obtained for 14 residences in Seminole County. The bonds range from $50,000, to $100,000, to no bond.Of die 21 listed on die warrants, agents arrested 13 individuals. Five others, not named in the warrants, were also arrested for drug crimes. Agents were able to seize three pounds of cocaine, five pounds of marijuana and $175,000 in cash, S e m in o le S m ile M a r ia S h ro v e — Sanford Realtor Police: Mother used pills to kill 3 children By Christopher Patton Managing Editor LONGWOOD — A mother charged with poisoning her three children may have received much needed medical help if a law pushed by Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger had been in effect last fall. Police say Andrea Williams, 32, fed her children stolen pre­ scription pills and watched them die. The Longwood mother is being held in a North Carolina jail after she confessed TUesday to the slayings of Ilona, 9, Ian, 6, and Ivey, 5. Williams has a history of vio­ lence, but only toward herself. Longwood police were called to her home twice because she threatened to kill herself in October and November. Each time she nude a claim that she was going to harm herself, Longwood police used the "Baker Act" to send Williams to the mental healthcare unit at South Seminole Hospital. Once considered pioneering legislation, the Baker Act was approved by the Florida legisla­ ture more than three decades ago. It permits treatment facilities to hold patienLs up to three days if they are deemed an imminent danger to themselves or others. Trie problem Ls after 72 hours, patients are most often set free without any stipulation to contin­ ue mental health treatment. The cycle can be viscous as patienLs identified by law enforcement officials can be readmitted under the Baker Act numerous times. Williams was twice released after the 72-hour observation period without future schedule visits. Officials choose not to renew leases to make room for new produce distributor engaged in operating a legitimate wholesale or retail distribution enterprise — for Florida-grown produce — on May 1, 2004, will not bo offered a lease renewal for the upcoming fiscal year." The letter notification was cause for concern for many busi­ nesses on the second floor of the market that are more involved in the tmeking side of Florida's agri­ culture products. However, Coker said he broadened the original stipulation last week to include D erby those not engaged in operating a fully legitimate "agri-business" at the market. The change in definition will leave two tenants of the market — Vicky's Permit Service (VI’S Inc.) and C&S Logistics — without a Days The Sanford Police Department recently displayed their soap box car at tho RiverWalk oponing. SA N FO R D H O ST S 16T H ANNUAL D ER B Y RUN O Froitt Staff Reports n May 22, the Sanford Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor the 16th Annual All-American Local Soap Box Derby. This single event will qualify the winner of each division to participate in the national competition held in Akron, Ohio, on July 31. Soap Box Derby is a youth gravi­ ty racing rogram for oys and girls ages 8 to 17. It is a unique pro­ gram that encourages close adultyouth activi­ ties while building and racing tne car. The race is held accord­ ing to the rules and regulations of the AllAmerican Soap Box Derby Competitors at a recent soap Association. tho finish line In a close heat. Local rules All-American Local Soap Box are to pro­ mote safety and enhance the conduct and quality of the race. A car inspection to assure that each entrant is building his or her car according to AASBD standards for the current race year is required. The youth is encouraged to do as much of the work as his or her skill level permits. Building and racing a derby race car is a lot of fun and a rewarding experience for both youth and advisor. The time spent together helps build a strong bond and becomes an enjoyable shared experience. Regardless of the outcome of a race, each youngster is a winner as they have shared a memorable experience with their advisor. It is a project that both will cherish the memo­ ries the rest of their lives. See M arket, Page 10A Click it, or risk getting a ticket From Staff Reports E O fficers from virtually every law enforcem ent agency in Florida are working togeth­ er to enforce a m essage that could save you from getting a ticket and more importantly, save lives — Click It or Ticket. The enforcem ent wave will begin on May 24 and run through June 6. During this time, there will be zero toler­ ance for drivers w ho don't buckle up. Click It or Ticket is being implemented statew ide with ublic aw areness events being eld across the state. The Sem inole County Com m unity Traffic Safety Team (CTST), as well as other agencies nation­ w ide, will conduct various activities around the County and ticket drivers who don't buckle up. The Sem inole C ounty C TST Includes law en forcem ent agen cies from Lake Mary, Longw ood, Casselberry, W inter Springs, O viedo and A ltam onte Springs, as well as the Florida ilig h w ay Patrol and the Sem in ole C ounty S h e riff's Office. "Buckle Up — it's as sim ple as that," said Pete Kelting, Sem in ole C ounty S h e riff's Office. "We are declaring zero tolerance for d riv ers w ho don't buckle up. This is not only a local effort, but a statew ide and national effort to save lives." Buckle Up Florida's Click It or Ticket safety belt enforce­ ment wave is part of a nation­ w ide coordinated effort. During the enforcem ent wave, more than 13,000 law enforce­ ment agencies throughout the country will be looking for those who do not buckle up. E H erald p h o to b y T om m y V in cen t box derby held at Sanford’s Derby Park cross Expect even closer battles at tho 16th Annual Derby scheduled for May 22. This event will take place at Derby Park, 2199 Oregon Ave„ Sanford. It is the only dedicated Soap Box Derby track in the southeastern United States. For the past three years the races held at Derby Park have been voted "Best Race City." At about 11:30 a.m., the race will stop and the "Celebrity Races" will begin. Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard and City Manager Al Grieshaber will compete against one anoth­ er. In addition, a race featuring our "Special Kids" will take place to allow the physically challenged kids to participate. Former astronaut Robert C. Springer (retired Colonel from the U.S. Marine Corps) will attend the event. The event is free for spectators. See Murder, Page 3A See Ticket, Page 10A Voltoline returns from deployment By Christopher Patton Managing Editor SAN FORD — The message chalked on the driveway said it all: "Home at Last." After a 14-month deployment in Operation Iraqi Freedom another soldier from Sanford returned to his family Wednesday. Sgt. Maj. James Voltoline of the 317 Military Police Battalion stationed out of Tampa was greeted at his home off Upsala Road by his wife and one of four daughters, 6-yearold Christina, an Idyllwilde Elementary student. During his recent service, Voltoline's primary duty was border patrol between Iraq and Kuwait. Working with U.S. Customs, they checked more than 200,000 American soldiers leaving the country. "Unfortunately, people try to take things home as war tro­ phies," he said. See Soldier, Page 11A lease come June 30. At the heart of the lease battle, is the market's oldest tenant, VPS Inc. When the market burned in the 1960s and rebuilt, Vicky Getman started her tractor-trailer permitting business. Although Getman is retired she still works as a controlling advisor. Employees doubt she will leave without a fight. "Our clients have known L ocal woman nominated for 2 0 0 5 Jefferson award From Staff Reports H arold p h o to b y T om m y V ln con t Sgt. Maj. James Voltoline is welcomed home by his wile Dena (left) and his daughter Christina. ice. The awards are given by the American Institute for Public Meals on Wheels will submit Service. the name of Phyllis Conklin of Five community winners will Sanford, later this year, be chosen and will for consideration in the receive local Jefferson 2005 Jefferson Awards. The winners Regional Awards. will then be considered Television station for entry in the WESH has served as National Jefferson the local media spon­ Awards. sor of the Jefferson From Sanford, the Awards for 14 years. name of Phyllis The program is Conklin will be sub­ designed to honor the mitted. Bom, O ct 13, unrecognized citizens 1930 at Good who enrich Central Conklin Samaritan Hospital in Florida communities West Palm Beach, she with their dedication to volun­ moved to Sanford in 1964. She teer service. holds an Associate in Arts The awards were founded in Degree from Centralia Township 1972 by Jacqueline Kennedy Junior College in Centralia, 111. Onassis, Senator Robert Taft, Jr She has been married to and Sam Beard, President of the Bristol C. "Cal" Conklin, retired American Institute of Public founder and chief executive offi­ Service, to establish a nationally cer of Conklin, Porter & Holmes recognized award for outstand­ ing community and public serv­ See Conklin, Page 10A N am es You K n o w & T ru st wwwMmpm.com WELT,S home: FARGO mortgage: (407) 834-7600 | �ra 8c 1 l i t ntJtAUJ Sunday. May Itt. 2UU4 S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE AROUND O U R COUNTY Kudos: L ist weekend’s grand opening cel­ ebration for the RiverW alk was a proud day for the city of Sanford. Thousands of people (city officials say more than 65,000) packed the lakefront during the three-day event. Residents certainly nave a lot to be proud about, and judging from the comments of out-of-towners, Sanford's RiverWalk is the envy of people across the region. Was the celebration a success? I’ll say so, not only because of the large crowds but also because throngs of peo­ ple are still aim ing to the RiverWalk even after the batloons have been put away and the celebration is officially over. The city’s staff and elected officials should be congratulated for hosting such a wonder­ ful event. Special thanks should also go to Adco M edia Group who helped organize the celebration and did a wonderful job, with one exception (more on that latter), of getting positive media cover­ age. If I had to pick one thing I liked the most about the celebration, it was seeing all those sailboats out on Lake Monroe. I’ve recently begun sailing with a friend, and every time we’re out on the water I’m amazed there are not more sailboats. Hopefully that will change as people realize the great sailing opportunities that are available on Lake Monroe. The only negative from the whole week­ end was the lack of coverage by the Orlando Sentinel. Despite having to drive past the RiverWalk (and the thousands who gathered there this weekend) to get to their Sanford bureau offices, Sentinel reporters apparently didn't notice anything newsworthy. Instead, the front of the Seminole section featured a story on the low water levels in Lake Monroe. Never mind that 65,000 people attending the weekend's celebration didn't seem to mind that the water was low during the region's traditional dry season. Hut who am I to complain? The Sentinel's lack of coverage turned into a bonanza for The Herald, as we passed out newspapers and sold lots of subscriptions. Keep up the good work Sentinel staff! sa t The San ford A lum nae C hapter o f D elta Sigm a T h eta Sorority, Inc. will cele­ brate 20 years of sisterhood, scholarship and service from 7 p.rn. to 1 a.m. at O rlando M arriott, Lake Mary, 1501 International Parkway in Lake Mary. Cost is a $50 donation. Dance Under the Stare will be presented beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive in Casselberry. Admission is free. Music by the Brother's Good. There will be refreshments, prizes and fun for one and all. The Sem inole County Sh eriff's O ffice will present classes on hands-on Internet safety classes fo r caregivers who oversee children's activi­ ties online. Called "The Internet and your C hild," the courses, beginning May 15 are free of charge from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the National C enter for Forensic Science in O rlando. For more inform ation or registration, call Margaret Levins at 407665-6748. The city of Longwood monthlv evening of Blucgrass will b eh eld in the Longwood Community Building from 7 to It) p. call 407-260-3447. SUN Open soon: The RiverWalk may officially be open, but Sem inole Boulevard is not. After receiving an e-mail Thursday that the road would open to traffic Friday morning, I was informed by Chris Sm ith, the city’s proj­ ect manager, that the mad would in fact remain closed until sometime next week. Crews still need to do a few minor things liefore opening it to traffic. I'd prefer if the road stayed closed to vehicular traffic permanently, but that ain't going to happen. Look for vehicles back on the waterfmnt sometime next week. Ham id p h oto b y T om m y V incen t City ol Sanford Recreation Department Supervisor Evelyn Bennett is framed by the flags at tho RiverWalk dedication cere­ mony last Friday. The event was held at the new flagpole at the north end of Park Avenue in front of Sanford City Hall. Forgery Crystal Renee Taylor, 22, of Memory Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police on May 7. She had reportedly cashed a $200 check belonging to another person without permission following a family distur­ bance. She was arrested on charges of passing a forged instrument, and petty laroeny/theft. Bald eagle: Seen Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard lately? Make sure you wear sunglass­ es. Lessard shaved what few remaining hairs he had on his head to raise money for the fight against leukemia. Challenged by former mayor Larry Dale, Lessard shaved his head after Dale, Bob Parscll, and Tom Ball combined to chip in $3,(XX) to help find a cure for the deadly disease. Rudy Perez at Now— Mr. Clean Changez Salon donated his services to clip the m ayor's thinning locks. Most agree Brady looks better as a Mr. Clean impersonator, but there is one drawback. Now when he visits schools, Lessard can no longer point to the thin peninsu­ la of hair protruding from his otherwise hairless forehead to show stuThen— The Florida dents what the state of panlnsula look Florida looks like. Grand theft Duane McCray, 19, of West 14th Street, Sanford, was arrested on April 26 by Sanford police. Officers stopped a vehicle believed to have been stolen in William Clark Court. A check revealed the vehicle liad been taken during a carjacking. McCray was charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle and possession of cocaine with intent to sell. Robbery Crystal Star Davis, 19, and Joshua Lee Tellez, 23, both of Portland, Ore., were arrested by Sanford police on May 8 at a retail store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. The two reportedly assaulted store employees while attempting to take $279 in merchan­ dise from the store. Each was charged with robbery without a firearm. Battery • Georgia Anastastaia Margvolas, 48, of Deltona, was arrested by Sanford ilice Thursday. She reportedly had vn involved in a dispute at a busi­ ness in the 2600 block of Orlando Drive. She was charged with battery — touch or strike, and failing to leave after being requested to do so. C • Omar Leon Scott 27, of Castle Brewer Court, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at his residence fol­ lowing an altercation with a female. He was charged with battery — touch or strike, assault with intent to commit a felony, and threatening a witness. Rudy Perez at Changez Salon uaaa a triple-zero blade to thin the Leaaard'a hair. D a n P in g A d m in istra tio n B etty B e n n etl L e g a l A d v ertisin g P atti Sm ith E d ito rial C h n s Patton CHxpley A d v ertisin g D an Su tton Circulation Wanda Kourpamdts Doris Dietnch Marva Hawkins Nick Pfetfauf D ean Sm ith Tommy Vincent Cheryl Sm ith C a sm ira Harrison Sanford police Wednesday at a retail store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. She reportedly took $37 in mer­ chandise from the store without pay­ ing. She was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. Police B lo tte r • Alex Matthew Rivas, 19, of Wilner Circle, Sanford, was arrested TUesday by Sanford police at his resi­ dence. Officers said he had been in an argument with a female. He was charged with battery — touch or strike (domestic violence). • Yvelisse Rodriguez, 56, of East Valencia Court, was arrested at her residence by Sanford police on April 30, after an altercation with a male. She was charged with battery — caus­ ing bodily harm (domestic). • Mylitza Machuca Figueroa, 38, of East Woodland Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday at a residence on Windchase Boulevard. He was reportedly in a dispute with his wife. He was charged with battery — touch or strike (domestic). Traffic stop • David Allen Ramsey, 34, of Forest Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Wednesday at 24th Street and French Avenue. He was charged with driving with a suspend­ ed license. • Willie Device Lawerence, 44, of East Third Street, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police on May 7 follow­ ing a traffic stop on West 10th Street at Olive Avenue. He was charged with driving with a suspended license (habitual), and possession of cocaine. Shoplifting • Tyema Latrell Sutton, 20, of Cardinal Cove Circle, was arrested by • Joshua Dale Handley, 29, of Eustis, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at a store in the 1600 block of Rinehart Road. He reportedly attempted to return over $180 in mer­ chandise which he had taken from the store without paying. He was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. • Tina Eggleston, 20, of South Laurel Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday at a retail store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. Officers said she took $180 in items from the store without paying. She was charged with petty retail theft. • Ronald Cleveland Dixon, 45, list­ ed as homeless in Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police on May 8 at a retail store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. He reportedly took $45 in merdiandise from the store without paying. He was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant, and trespassing on property after warning. Other arrests • George Dowey Wilkins, 44, listed os homeless in Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday after he refused to leave a store in the 1900 block of French Avenue. He was charged with trespassing. • Rail Nelson Milione, 26, of Narcissus Avenue Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police near a store at 12th Street and Park Avenue. He was charged with disorderly intoxica­ tion and resisting an officer without violence. The Sanford herald Editor and Publisher R o x z ie L aven der Advertising 8 *1 ** Manager O ut & A bout Picture perfect "Serving Seminole County Since 1908" The Post-P olio Resource G roup will meet at 2 p.m. at the Southland Suites Assisted Living of Longwood, located at State Road 434 and Wayman Street (between County Road 427 and U.S. Highway 17-92). Respiratory therapist David Stone will speak on breathing problems related to Post-Polio. These include sleep apnea, position­ al apnea, alveolar hypoventi­ lation. The talk will also include Cough assist and other breathing tips. The m eeting Is free. For more inform ation or reservations, call Ms. Singleton at 407-260-9238. MON The Sanford Fire Departm ent will conduct its m onthly ch ild passenger scat ch ecku p for all citizens of Sanford. The event will be from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Sanford Fire Station No. 2, at 300 E. Airport Blvd. For an appointm ent or more infor­ m ation, call Fire Inspector Tim Robles at 407-302-2520. Children do not need to be present. Bring the ch ild 's seat and autom obile in which it is to be placed. The G eneva Citizens Association will hold a meet­ ing at 7 p.m. to plan for the Independence Day parade and celebration which will be held Saturday, July 3. Workers and planners of all stars and stripes are needed. The meet­ ing will be held at Geneva Community Hall. For more information, call Richard Creedon at 407-349-1266. The public is invited to attend a gath erin g to com ­ m em orate the landm ark 50th anniversary o f the Brow n vs. Board o f Education decision . The U.S. District Court, 18th Judicial Circuit will present it at 7 p.m. in the Fine Arts Concert Hall at Sem inole Com m unity College. A recep­ tion will follow the "R eflections on Brow n” panel discussion. The event is free and open to the public. For more inform ation, call the office of Circuit Judge Donna M cIntosh at 407-665-4245. W e w elco m e und encourage yo u r letters and co m m en ts. A ll letters m ust in clu d e your n am e, address and phone num ber to be Write to Sunday, May 16, 2004 • Vol. 112, No. 77 300 N. French Avenue Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. * 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord, F L 32771 • Phone (407) 322-2611 • Fax (407) 323-9408 Sanford, FL 32771 E-Mail M arsh a Ka#y C le s a lfte d A d v e rtisin g Ted W alker P sn o O c a l P o s ta g e Paid at San tord. Florida and addrtional mailing offices. U SPS 481280 P ostm aste r: S a n d a d d ress c h a n g e * to T h e SA N FO R D HERALD P O B ox 1 6 6 7 Republic Newspapers, Inc. San tord . FL 3 2 7 7 2 -1 6 6 7 S u b s c rip tio n R ates 3 M onth* In S e m m o i* County S 1 1 0 0 6 M onth* in S e m in o le County ( 2 0 0 0 1 Y ear In S e m in o le County ( 3 6 0 0 1 Y ear O ther Florida C ounty ( 4 2 0 0 1 Year Out Of S ta te ( 5 2 0 0 V �T h e H Sunday, May e r a ld IB. 2001 Page 3 A M u rd er Continued from P age 1A Longwood Police Chief Tommy Jackson said mon* needs to be done in the observation periods, as it's a "critical time" in determining the mental health of an individual Obviously the proof is in the pudding if you are going to kill yourself or somebody else," he said. "Remember, we enforce the laws, we don't provide mental health care.” Eslingcr has taken the lead on mental health issues as they relate to law enforcement. Six years ago, Seminole County deputy Eugene “Stetson" Gregory was killed on duty by a man suffering from mental illness. Eslinger has lobbied for a change in the Baker Act that would provide more mental health treatment. The state legis lature responded by approving Eslinger's reforms on the last day of the legislative session that ended two weeks ago, It signed by the governor, the law would take effect January 2(X)5. Under the reforms, individu­ als " ’ho are Baker Acted by txilice will still go through the 72 hours of mental health observation. Hie major change is mental health professionals will tv able to require, with the consent of a judge, that the individual receive additional inpatient or outpatient treatment following the 72-hour period. "(Williams) may have been able — and I can't say lor certain — to fit tire criteria for assisted outpatient treatment,” Eslinger said. "It possibly could have heljvd in this case." If Williams had received men­ tal health treatments, perhaps the gruesome discovery in Longwood would have boon pre­ vented. Williams confessed to police about killing her children after she was anvsttxf for tres­ passing at a residence about 50 miles north of Charlotte, NX "There was an argument and we were asked to send deputies to the residence," said Maj, Coy Reid of the Catawba County (North Carolina) Sheriff’s Department. "She was asked to leave and sJie did at that time, but an hour later she came back. I1»ey called us again and we went down there and arrested her." Williams reportedly had a relationship with the woman .it the house, Ashley Bishop. The two had ..visited each other over the past several months, accord­ ing to authorities. the trek to North Carolina to question Williams, but she "Once we arrested her, the party she went to see was con­ refused to cooperate. cerned because the children were Investigators suspect not with her and also her vehicle Williams fed the children the wasn't there," Reid said. prescription pills sometime Bishop contacted the chil­ Mother's Day and watched them dren's father, Gary Williams of die about two hours later. Altamonte Springs, who thought "What she did is she gave the three kids were on a camping each child a number of pills and trip with Iheir mother. Jackson when they became drowsy she said the department received a went from room to room," call to sex* Ja c k so n if the chil­ s a i d . dren were "The kids at the w e n t G e o r g ia f r o m Ave n u e d ro w si home. ness to " O u r uncon­ concern at s c io u s ­ the time ness to w a s death." maybe the A fte r Hum id p h o lo by T om m y V in c e n t kids were the chil­ in a hotel A picture of Iho deceased Williams children dren died r o o m — Ilona, 9, Ian, 6, and Ivoy, 5 — Is laped to s h e when she the mailbox at the Longwood homo. mo ve d went out them into to stalk one bed­ this woman," Jackson said. "Or room and placed them under a she killed the kids put them in a trundle bed. No trauma was car and put it in river like Susan found on their bodies. Smith diii." In 1994, Smith sent a "It appears to be a proscrip­ car into a South Carolina lake tion pill," Jackson said. "Without with her two toddlers strapped compromising the investigation inside. we mink we might have known Longwood officers responded where she got them. We believe to the home at about 8:30 a.m. as she stole them. We'ro still work­ the father let them in. Officers ing on some leads there." and the father searched the home The Longwood investigator ami came up with nothing. returned to Sem inole County "The house didn't look out ol Eriday morning Irom his North place, it didn't look like a scene Carolina visit. Police Chief of a crime," Jackson said. "They 'tommy Jackson said investiga­ looked in closets, they looked tors who worked lire crime scene at Williams' home on Georgia underneath hods, hut the way these kids were pressed under­ Avenue and those* who went to the autopsies Wednesday will neath these two beds nobody combine their discoveries during saw it." After Longwood police the next few days. relayed to North Carolina "They are doing their pro-case authorities the children were not conference coordinating all the found at the home, further ques­ information into a timeline," lie tioning ot their whereabouts led said. " I ’relty much seeing what to Williams' confession of the they got and where they need to triple homicide. go and who they need to talk to." "1 honestly think if we had According to Reid, Williams may have also wanted to hurt found the kids right then she would have never confessed," Bishop and her , children. Jackson said. "What she finally Catawba County deputies found several items in a bag they susconfessed to is she was worried pei t Williams had slashed near a the kids wouldn't be found in time — perhaps she wanted mailbox down the road from Bishop's home. them to have a decent funeral." "She had a pistol, some According to police, as soon ammunition, handcuffs and duct as Williams confessed to the tape," lie said. "We suspect she location of the children she requested an attorney. A came up hero to tin harm lo A s h le y B is h o p .” Longwood investigator made Pet Friendly Stores ial rCu N EO U.S. FLAG SET 25’ 0U POWER CORD SUPER GLUE GEL 3’x5’ Polycotton flag, 6’ sec­ tional metal pole. Mounting hardware included. (81623) No-Run Formula, B on d s in S e co n d s 13 amp medium-duty power cord. U l listed. (31835) $788 $*J97 EA. EA. PROPANETANKS FILLED QUALITYTOUCHFLAT LATEXWALL&TRIM ACE QUALITY SHIELD FUT LATEX HOUSE PAIHT • 10 Year Durability • One Coat Coverage • One Coat Coverage • Washable (1578657) • Stain Resistant • Washable • Custom Cclors(16344) WeCanFill Most TanksToo. • 10 Year Durability 97 Includes Tax GAL G A L. 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Then, next week. I'll drive to Rands Taintsville, Ciinderville, or Wagner in Seminole County. Years ago, tlut amid be quite possible, as those were said to have been tire original names of cities and towns. A number of them of course, are no longer in existence. As many folks know, Sanford started as Fort Mellon, anil Seminole County was once part of Mosquito County (today they might call It "Blind Mosquito County”). Taintsville was midway between Chuluota and Oviedo. It got its name because residents would identify their settlement as Taint Chuluota and taint Oviedo.” Wagner was located toward Oviedo from Sanford, along the Atlantic Coast Line railroad tracks. There was a train station and a number of homes in the area. The town of Osceola used to lx* known as Cook's Ferry. Rands was locat­ ed just off Slate Kivui 46, west of Sanford at the railroad »•«•••#•••*••»•«at , # tracks. While no longer an actual settlement, it is com­ monly known now as Band's Siding, where the railroad had its roundhouse and switch yanl. Another Sanfoni location was Cinderville. If you head south on Sanfoni Avenue, to tin* curve just before where Like Mary Boulevard crosses, that would have been Cinderville. I avail Merrill Cinder living in that area years ago. 1le was reportedly shot to death in his front yanl, and to my knowledge, Ihe case was never solved. Elsewhere in Ihe county, Winter Springs was originally known as North Orlando; Altamonte Springs w a s Snow’s Station; Casselberry' was originally Fem Nick Park. Like Monroe (the town, not the lake) was known as Ahem. Many other areas no longer exist. They were centers • • • of residential areas hut not formally incorporated. These include Bothamlcy Mecca, Canaan, Charm, Clydes and Gabriella. Over in Volusia County, Samsula was Briggsvilk*, DeLeon Springs was Spring Garden; Orange City was Wisconsin Settlement, and Enterprise, later to become the enpilol city of Mosquito County was known as Fountain place at one time, and Benson Springs at oilier limes. Farmton was the original Celery City. Farmton is located east of Osteen on a road that has Ivin identi­ fied with many names: Main Stnx*t, Farmton Road, Oakhill Road, Maytown Road, and probably olliers. Ihe road went from Osteen to Oak I till on live east ttxist, but travelers were forced to slop many times on the dirt road, to open and dose gates which kept cattle from roaming to other property. Volusia County historians have also identified the town of Garfield, at the present intersection of Garfield and Enterprise Road, between Ostixm and Enterprise. They say the town had its own post office which was later moved to Enteqirise. Osteen, which was actually inairporated as a city, was original­ ly known as Saulsville. In both cases it was named after prominent residents tne Sauls family and the Osteen family. The incorporation lastixl only three years however, and while it had a city hall/jail (total size approximately eight by 12 feet), the only two paid employees were (lie town marshal and a man hired to light and extinguish the gas-powered street lights. I have never found any indication that tliere was a mayor or other city officials. Then there is the St. Johns River. The original Indian trilx**. in the area called it WVIaka. or Ylacco. Ihe Spaniards who were some of the original explorers, called it Rio do Conientes, (river of currents). Tlien along came tin* French who named it Riviere de Mai, (river of May) Later tin* Spanish returned to Florida and called it San Juan del IHrerto (St. John of the harbor). It has also been identified on old maps as San Mateo and Sun Juan When the British occupied the state from 176.1 to 17H3, San Juan was given the English name of Saint John, and it's txx*n that way ever since. I realize many readers of this niltimn couldn't care less about the old names of our cities and settlements, but hopefully, it may lx* of interest to a few. As you can tell. I'm a history buff, but not to the extent Bill Dreggors or others are*. Dreggors is going to give a lecture* on the l host Towns of the St. Johns for the Seminole County I listoric Society on Thursday, May 20, at tin* County Agriailture Center Auditorium on County Home Road in Sanford. The public is invited. Don't miss it. One ghost story Dreggors doesn't know about however, is tin* ghost train of Osteen. Many years ago then* was a railroad track through Osteen. It was taken out several decades, ago. Now days, the sounds of train horns from as far away as tin* Del .and area or New Smyrna Beach can be heard in Osteen if the wind is right 1 luive told people it's gliost of llv Osteen train. I wonder if anyone believes me? Opinion Page Policy Don't like our point ol view? Do something about tt. Write us a letter to the editor. All letters to the editor must be signed and, tor verification purposes, Include an address and phone number. Letters should also be limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor will be accepted by: • U.8. Mall 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 • E-mail editor@seminoleherald.com •Fax 323-0408 Letters to the odltpr and columnists who appear on the editorial page do not necessarily represent the views ol The Santord Herald. Letters may be edited. Pfeifauf Your Views Hurley upset at Orlando’s paper ‘biased’ coverage To the editor: To Mr. Manning I’ynn, Orlando Sentinel public editor. I'm sure you'll recall me. I'm the guy in Sanford, who believes that your paper is biased regard­ ing it's coverage of downtown Sanford. I submit today's paper as all of the evidence that you'll need. Yesterday, we had thousands and thousands of visitors come to the opening of the KiverWalk. There were dozens of down­ town business owners who joined together to help the city put on a spectacular opening. It was a proud day to be a down­ town Sanford merchant, proper­ ty owner and citizen. It was a pivotal day in downtown Sanford! Your paper’s lack of coverage and cowardly sniping has demeaned the efforts of hun­ dreds of Sanford citizens, offi­ cials and employees. I am proud of the efforts of my city. 1 am proud of the efforts of my elect­ ed officials. I am proud of my downtown neighbors, I am proud of the men and women who are making event’s such as this possible. To the cily manag­ er with his legal pads, to the department heads who get slammed by the local malcon­ tents, to the employees of the city who sweep the streets, "pro­ tect and serve," keep tire* parks inviting and keep our drains flowing, to the elected officials who continue to offer llu* people of Sanford (heir time, commit­ ment and energy — I say thanks. We deserve better than the Orlando Sentinel has offered. Where is your paper's cover­ age? Look at the "Seminole Section" of your paper and tell me with a straight face that your paper isn't biased. Tlien look at llu* editorial you ran. Read it and then tell me there is no bias. I am requesting that the paper replace the staff of the Seminole bureau immediately. I will make this an official request publicly at the next city commission meeting. I will also ask the city of Sanford to stop any and all classified ads that it plans to run in the future. I will also start an effort to convince as many busi­ nesses as possible to discontinue advertising with your paper. If the "newspaper of record" will not cover us objectively, then we don't need you. Move your office out of Sanford. You, your people and your paper are not welcome here anymore. We can gel this level of coverage from the Jacksonville paper. Virgil Hurley Sanford Webber hopes RiverWalk event inspires Sanford To the editor: I'd like to take this opportu­ nity to commend Mayor Brady Lessard and the City Commissioners, City Manager Al Grieshaber, the Sanford Police and Fire departments and the countless people that worked together to make the grand opening events of the new Sanford RiverWalk a huge success. Sanford now has a showplace on Lake Monroe of which we can all be proud. 1 truly believe that the cily of Sanford will become a destina­ tion spot because of the RiverWalk. I hope that the opening of RiverWalk will inspire the city to seek a variety of quality cul­ tural events that will draw peo­ ple to Sanford. City Commissioner Art Woodruff said it so eloquently "It was a fantastic opening that set new standards for events in Sanford." I believe that bring­ ing events such as art shows, jazz festivals, symphony and ensemble concerts in the park, antique shows, outside plays, short story and poetry readings to the RiverWalk and down­ town Sanford will provide that economic boost that our city needs. As 1 drove through down­ town Sanford on Saturday dur­ ing the grand opening of the RiverWalk, I couldn't help but notice that the restaurants, stores and sidewalks were overflowing. I think that if we bring quality events to Sanford this will become a regular occurrence and all will benefit as a result. We are headed in the right direction; let’s keep the momentum going. Together we can do it! Claudia Webber Sanford NOW OPEN 0N0ER NEW OWNERSHIP & MANAGEMENT S A V -A -T O N is CITG0 ■ / v N o w 'a ttw t»wo to m ako a doal on M io c t now TZ o r TC B o o n o .* - 18 to 8 9 t v Vactoca fro m N a w HoOand CtKioaa yau t tavottta w ay to aava: Formerly Texaco c - 0 / A / 1300 W. A irp o rt B lv d . S a n fo r d M O N EY O R D E R S o sssr* 69c 2 3 0 0 Silver Star Road 4 0 7 -2 9 1 - 1 7 1 7 * 8 0 0 -235-6481 H o u r M o n d a y th rough Friday I - J ; Saturday b y appoint 1 R II brrwk * WA k»m i |i tb n M w k n g i^ N _ CSMEMtm i n m l:|X T h e re ’s a b e tte r . H IG H B U IL D IN SU L A T IN G C E R A M IC C O A TIN G w a y to buy in s u ra n c e . You c a n buy your AND TH ERM O SHIELD WINDOWS * Docs your house need a m akeover? Th en beautify it for years to come with Clim a-shield coating & Therm o-shield windows. • High energy efficiency T re se a E q u ip m e n t C o . 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Attention Hit-or-miss In the red Level in a hierarchy Defense gp. formed in ’54 Napoleon cohort Outback , nursery? Rainbows "Here Come the Warm Jets* composer Revels (in) Hunky-dory Talisman 63 64 67 68 Lake floaters Cut loose Pay for a pad Tempo 70 72 73 74 75 77 Tear repair Beget Soybean paste Styling stufl Honshu city Amount 50 51 52 56 58 DOWN 1 Assignment 2 Pained expression 3 -Just _ * : 26 Eucalyptus eaters 28 *1 _ sense in that33 Sauce brand 35 Madono changes 36 It might be practical 37 McGregor ol ■Big Fish* 38 TV toon pet 40 Comfortable from use 43 Buck projection 44 Calm 45 Marriott competitor 47 Butler’s portrayer 49 FedEx rival 50 Less likely to be boring 53 Tabkxd 54 Honshu port 55 Lock location 57 Flea market find Barenaked Ladies song 4 Like Thomas 102 Call attention 19 By Itself, to start (to ) with 103 Classic cars 20 Corker 105 Botch 21 Cupid alias 107 Bluish-gray 22 His "Au Moulin 110 Lummoxes do La Galette" sold lor $70 t O bituaries Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis 5 Burr In space 112 Part ol many a uniform 117 Falklands strutter 120 Opinion piece 121 Have a hunch 122 Old Dodge 123 Tax-free bond, for short 124 Srta.’s French counterpart 125 Considered 126 Light at a bar 127 81-Down, eg, 128 Garden party? 6 Bruised 7 Supplication 8 Garth Brooks’s birthplace 9 U.S. lerr. that’s now two states 10 Key with four sharps 11 Aussie laddie 12 Gallivant 13 Dada pioneer 14 T o Autumn,* for one 15 Venty 16 17 18 24 Quiet bids Pinball no-no Miners'quests Prefix with Confuclan 61 Launches, as a campaign 63 *..._ o fm a n y colors64 Lear's middle daughter 65 Emulate 66 * _ Beautiful Doir 68 Papier-mSchd toy holder 69 ’Rocket* Clemens's new team, aptly 71 Satie and Estrada 72 Dance movements 73 Copy 74 Become pnvy to 76 Thunder Bay’s prov. 78 Steak and Bntish menu item 80 Dossier notation 81 Little biter 82 It might be a plot 83 Us opponent 85 Endure 87 Shrek, notably 88 Shepherd's stall 89 Ready to retaliate 92 Nonpareil 96 Sketched eraser 97 Twelfth Nightduke 99 Acting lather and son 100 -Stop thatt* 104 Brother of Curly 106 Wall St. dobul 107 Lose traction 108 109 111 113 114 115 116 ttB 119 Como-on Get a pot going Seethe In unison, musically Green shade Whopper Iditarod racer LAX into Diarist Anals ANN D A M BR O SIO Ann D’Ambmsio, 92, of Geneva, died Monday, May 10, 2004, in Orlando. She was bom Jan. 29,1912, in Baltimore. She was a homemaker. Survivors include daughter, Lynne C. Nemec; four grand­ children. Funeral services were held May 14 at St. Stephen Catholic Church, Winter Springs with Fr. John J. Bluett officiating. Burial was at Glen Haven Memorial Park, Winter Park. Banfleld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. JOY KNOX Joy Knox, stillborn, of Longwood, died Tuesday, May 11, 2004, at Ilorida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Survivors include parents, David P. and Susan F. Knox of Longwood; sister, Elizabeth A. Knox; paternal grandmother, Ailsa Knox; maternal grandfa­ ther, Joseph Liviaski; maternal grandmother, Catherine Liviaski. Banfleld Funeral I iome, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. JASON A. MARR Jason A. Marr, 19, of Longwood, died Thursday, May 13,2004.1 le was bom Dee. 27, 1984, in Melbourne. He was a greeter at Wal-Mart and a Christian. Survivors include mother, Denise Marr of Palm Bay; broth­ ers, Chris Man- and Kevin Marr, both of Palm Bay; grandparents, Alvert anil Sandra Malerk, of Micro; second mom, June Fosler and family of Osteen. Funeral services will be held Monday, May 17, at 11 a.m. at Oaklawn Chapel 5000 County Road 46A. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until service time. Donations may be made to Jason A. Marr Memorial, care of Denise Marr, 5000 County Road 46 A, Sanford, 32771. Baldwin-Fairehild Funeral l lome, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements, LILLIAN MCMILLAN MCCALL Lillian McMillan McCall, 97, of Sanford, diet! Tuesday, May 11, 2iXM. Bom October 27,1906, in Vamville, S.C., she moved to Sanford in 1926. She worked as a teacher. She was a member of First United MelhodLst Church and the United Daughters of the Confederacy*. Survivors include sores, Glenn of Sanford, Bunn III of Murphy, N.C., Emmett of Winston Salem, and John Daniel of Greensboro, N.C.; nine grandchildivn; and a number of great-grandchildren. Graveside funeral services were held May 14 in Evergreen Cemetery, Sanford, with Rev. Jim Bradshaw of the First United Melhodist Church officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Good Samaritan Assisted Living Home, 1704 W. Ninth St., Sanford, or to Vitas Health Care Corp., 5151 Adanson St., Suite 200, Orlando. Newcomer Family Funeral 1lome, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. GLORIA MEMOLI Gloria Mernoll 72, of Tones River, N.J., died Wednesday, May 12, 2004, in Orlando. She was bom May 19,1931, In Newark, N.J. She was a retired school crossing guard. Survivors include son, John Memoli, Jr, of Winter Springs; daughters, Concctta Rizzo and Maria Lazar; sisters, Adeline DeVincvnzo, Rose Attanasio and Virginia Serin; five grandchil­ dren; one great-grandchild. Interment will be in Clover Leave Cemetery, Woodbridge, N.J. Banfleld Funeral 1 lome, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. JANE G NAGEL Jane C. Nagel, 79, of Like Mary, died Monday, May 10, 2004, in Sanford. She was bom June 4, 1924, in Valley Stream, N.Y. She was a homemaker and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Survivors include sons, Eugene James Nagel, Jr. of Wm Beach, John M. Nagel of Gfxxtvicw, Va., Donald G. Nagel of Sanfonl; brother, Melvin Riddick; 13 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held May 14 al All Souls Catholic Church. Interment will be in Brooklyn, N.Y. In lieu of flowers, donations may lx* made to the American Cancer Society. Baldwin-Fairehild Funeral 1lome, Oaklawn Chapel Sanford/Like Mary, in charge of arrangements, PATRICIA HOOD VARNEY Patricia I iixxl Varney, 57, of Altamonte Springs, died Sunday, May 9 , 2CKH. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. R elig io n B rie fs consumed 79 Third Watchactress Long 80 In concert 81 Pistol, in old slang 84 _ arts 86 It’ll floor you 90 Skater Midori 91 Comes out a bit at a time xwordedltorflaol.com 05/16704 02004 Tribune Media Stolen, Inc. S e e c ro s s w o rd p u z z le a n s w e rs on P a g e 11A • Verve Theatre, a m inistry of the Metro Church of Christ in O viedo w ill be staging "S n a p s h o ts and P o rtra its" w ritten by Paul McCusker, a hum orous drama about fam i­ ly relationships. The presenta­ tion will be May 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Metro Church of C hrist, 281 D ivision St., Oviedo. The event is free. For ticket inform ation call the church office at 407-366-7714. • T he Jo y Q u artet from Pensacola C hristian C ollege will present a program of inspirational m usic Tuesday, May 18, at 7 p.m. at Victory Baptist C hurch in San ford . There is no charge for adm is­ sion and the public is invited. • The A nnual R ev iv al Service will be presented at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, 1843 Jerry Ave. in Sanford May 17 through May 21 at 7 p.m. each night. P astor is A nthony Miller. Evangelist is Rev. C. Taylor. For more inform ation, call Pastor M iller al 407-3230406. • G etting Your House in O rder M inistries, Inc., w ill hold the 2004 Annual Solem n A ssem bly June 24 through 27. Thursday night services at 7 p.m. Friday services at 2 and 7 p.m., and Saturday services at 9:30 a.m,. 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Noted speakers from throughout the nation will be on hand with inspiring m es­ sages each night. The church is located at 2400 C hase Avenue in Sanford, corner of 24th Street. Dr. Sharon Riggins-Patterson is pastor, ,, ' Your Lipitor? How much docs $250,000 life insurance cost? Not as much as you might think! When You Join... Only $7.95 a month! 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SR 434 * Winter Springs 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 S£oi/fng c>W emo/iy 2501 Sanford Ava., Sanford , FL 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 1 2 2 F a c to r 1 0 : 3 0 a .m . 9 3 0 a m* 0 :0 0 p .m . 7 OO pjy» . 7 :0 0 p .m . 50 $26 $22 Hilly 0 (iuriiou l.UTT I 5322 llillcrcst Hoad Crcstvicw, FL 32539 CTO O m£ u Z f mU f £ * C Jon Cam aa M o r n i n g W o r n h ip Sunday School S u n d a y E v a d in g W a d . N l g h l B lb t a S t u d y W a d . N lg h l K k J i C lu b 40 $13 $11 ' * t ' To Serve As We Would Be Served! V is it w w w .e a s y le r m .c o m o r c a ll I -8 0 0 -8 7 1 -7 1 6 3 • FREE trial membership available o ca IQ SI 1 $10 Male Female ' Banfleld Funeral Home $ 2 50,000 ( ipicmi 1(1 Year I w cl Icm iP P N I Mmtihk P \( • Don! split your pills a skip a dose to save money ! M rs . M a tty e I . C h e rry FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY May 15, 1921 - May 28, 1988 She confessed with her mouth the Lord Je su s and believed in her heart that God raised hjm from the dealt, Serving Central Florida Since 1954 “ A Friend When You Really Need and s lie W s saved. For with he unto righleousn mouth co ration. '• \ V From Hi Errol, Sonja te , believed with lifei made unto sa}< 3 Romans 10:9, JO eiloulse, Pamela CEMETERIES 46A & Rinehart Kd. Aug. 21,1946 -Way 18,1987 le cannot bring the old days back, When we were all together, But secret tears and loving thoughts /ill live with us forever. Fondly Rtmtmbtrtd, Fortvtr Loved, Bonnie, Bob, Lisa, Michelle i Luie, lalion, Cody & Bylee AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Mrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263 'A sk F o r Your F r e e S im p licity P la n ® P re-A rra n g em en t G u id e ” m m BRISSON i Sfoiing d/cmojtj Robert E . Howington Jm 4&}r-3\ Support The Salvation Army through a FUNERAL H O M E Life Income Plan Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home C haritable G ift A n n u ity such as a IK.V A Combined Total Of 147 Years of Caring Service • D ep en din g on A g e & C ircu m stan ces you co u ld q u a lify for a rate from 53 % to 113% guaranteed. And support the program s o f T he Salvation Army at the sam e fo r more information call: 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 5 8 - 2 7 6 9 Send this coupon today for more Information. The Salvation Army - Planned Giving Department P.O. Box 270848, Tampa, FL 33688 row Llo R: Ron KancUar Wlggni, Law UcOann From row U o R Shorty SmVi artd Botjby Bnaaort FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford (407) 322-2131 Nama _ SpouM. t �Page 6A Sunday. May 16. 2004 T h e H e r a ld L if e ■ T h e W a y W e W e re : 1952 Sanford paper covered local elections SHS cadets honored for academics Waiting in the Wings Seminole High School Air Force Junior ROTC students received special honors as grad­ uates of Seminole High School. Bryan P. Jonas a Cadet Colonel Iras been as student of the International Baccalaureate ................................ Programme at Seminole High School. Cadet Colonel Jonas was group com­ mander and drill team commander of FL-872. He has an over­ Marva all GPA of 3.954. He Ls a • • • • • • • • member of the National Honor Society, AFJROTC Saber Team commander; and Tae Kwon Du athlete. After gradua­ tion Bryan will attend the U S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. Parents are Mark and Robin Jonas. Another Seminole High School Air Force Junior ROTCis Cadet - Vice Group Commander Neat Cadet Jamaal D. Neal, who also received special honor. HLs academic GPA b 3.84 and he received a class rank of Jonas 74 out of 513. He has attended Boys State Summer of 2003. He is a student of the International Baccalaureate Program, Mu Alpha Theta. Neal is a member of the National Honor Society, National Sojourners Service Award, he has first place in Science, Math and Engineering Fair and National Science Merit Award Nomination. His athletic success is with the Seminole weightlifting team, varsity letter; first place amateur union. National Junior Olympics weightlifting, first place 2002 Florida State Games, Seminole Athletic Conference weightlift­ ing meet and second place Florida weightlifting 2003 state competition. After graduation Neal will attend the U S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. Engird N eal mother of Cadet Neal says she Ls very proud of her son and looks for­ ward to his success. I recently came across a copy of the Sunday, April 20,1952, edi­ tion of the Sanford Builder, which has enough information in it to fill several columns. The newspar, which was a semi-weekly, d about a 10-year run during the 1940s and 1950s. A heated elec­ tion was going on in 1952 in the county state and nation, so several arti­ cles deal G race Marie with this. C Stincciphcr Stcnstrom * * * * * * * * wins good governm ent certificate The highest honor of the Seminole Junior Chamber of Commence was bestowed on Judge Douglas Stenstrom on the previous Thursday. He was awarded tire organization's Good Government Certificate at a luncheon at the Yacht Club. Jaycee President Tim Crawford reviewed Stenstrom's public service and dvic achieve­ ments and explained that the award was tire result of a thor­ ough study by a group of impar­ tial citizens. m is group deter­ mined that Stenstrom's consis­ tent and construdive devotion to the community betterment was outstanding for the year. Following the presentation of the certificate by Crawford, Stenstrom responded with an expression of appredation for the honor. He then addressed the group on the duty of every dtizen to work for the constant bet­ terment of local and state gov­ ernment. Stressing the current campaign year, he stated that one way to do this would be to vote May 6, in the primary and in tire fall elections. In line with Stenstrom's plea, Charles Knight chairman of the "Jaycee Get Out the Vote” com­ mittee, announced that Florida's U 5. S e n George Smathera and Congressman Sid Herlong would speak at the next meeting. In another artide, it was announced that Herlong would speak on behalf of the presiden­ tial candidacy of U S. Sen Jack Russell. The public was invited. 'Braile/s Boy*' would come knocking Friends of Brailey Odham would begin a doorbell ringing campaign the next week to advance the gubernatorial cam­ paign of Sanford's favorite son The town had been divided into two sections and the county into four. In each of the divisions, Odham backers would make a house-to-house canvas in the interest of Odham’s candidacy. Volunteering to serve as organizers in the county were E.C. "N ed" Smith, Mrs. Julius Dingfelder, Carl I’risoc Robert Hagan Malcolm McNeill and Herbert Prcvatt. Each was assigned a section of the county to organize and each would select his own captains and lieutenants. Some of those selected were Dr. W.B. Roberts, Gordon Sweeney, Mrs. Raymond Bass, Mrs. B.F. Ganas, Mrs. C.B. Schirard, Mrs. JA . Riser; Mrs. Donald Jones, Mrs. Camilla Bruce, Mrs. James Terwilliger, Evans McCoy and Marcel Faille. Scouts net $220 in auction More than $220 was realized the previous Friday night at the auction conducted by the Boy Scouts at the State Fanners' Auction M arket Prior to the auc­ tion, the Seminole High School Band entertained an audience of more than 200. Auctioneer Larry Jones brought down the gavel on such items as old shoes, furniture, china, knick knacks and clothing which had been collected by tire Boy Scouts. The proceeds were to go toward Seminole County's quota o f $4,000 on the state budget. Churches join in Cancer Sunday All churches were expected to participate in the observance of Cancer Sunday that Sunday, which had been designated by Dr. W.P. Brooks; Jr., president of the Seminole County Ministerial Association. The current cancer crusade was also being aided by the Seminole High School Tri Hi Y who had conducted a tag sale the previous day. Sm Stirwclpher, Pag* 7A Hawkins Sanford Klwanls Club President Jamie Wilkes (far left) and state Klwanis Club Lt. Gov.-elect Melanie Winternhelmer {far right) pose with a group of Job shadowing students at a luncheon held at the Sanford/Semlnolo County Chamber of Commorce, Seminole High School students 'shadow ’ area professionals By Nick Pfelfauf Staff W riter "Job Shadowing" is a work experience option where students leam about a job by walking through the work day as a shadow to a competent worker. The job shadowing work experience is a temporary, unpaid exposure to the workplace in an occupational area of interest to the student. Students witness, firsthand, the work environm ent, employability and occupational skills in practice, the value of professional train­ ing and potential career options. Colleen M. Brown is the teacher on assignm ent to Applied Technology Education at the Sanford Educational Support Center. "W e've had over 600 students from all high schools in Sem inole County involved in job shadowing," she said. "They select an occupation in which they are interested, and when we can, we assign them to the program where they are able to leam general ideas about the business and the need for dependability." "Prior to going on a job shadowing," she explained, "students have to do a research paper about that particular occupation, so when they get to the job they selected, they have a good idea of what it takes to work there." Under the sponsorship of the Sanford /Seminole C ham ber of Commerce and Sanford Kiwanis Club, on April 21, 39 students from Seminole High School were involved in the latest Job Shadowing program. One of them was a freshman, two were sophomores, 11 were juniors and 24 were seniors at SHS. Occupations selected involved the med­ ical profession, cosmetology, engineer­ ing, education, athletics, fire fighting, the legal profession, zoology, and several others. The students were teamed with pro­ fessionals at such businesses as the Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center of Sanford, Idyllwilde Elementary School, the Seminole County Fire Department, Lake Mary Pediatrics, and for 10 of them. Central Florida Regional H ospital. A luncheon was hosted by the Sanford Kiwanis Club for the job shadowing event. Brown was responsible for locating H arald p h o to s b y T o m m y V ln con t Central Florida Regional Hospital job shadow stu­ dents from Seminole High School (above) are greeted by Sanford Kiwanis Club board member Walt Smith. Colleen M. Brown, a teacher on assignment to Applied Technology Education at the Sanford Educational Support Center, speaks (right) with job shadowing students as they gather for the Sanford Kiwanis Club luncheon. businesses willing to be part of the job shadowing program. She said that from time to time, a student will select what might be an unusual occupation, but she has been able to provide the opportunity. "O ne student recently, wanted to be an undertaker," she said. "W hen I asked him why, he said that undertakers gener­ ally made good money and drove expen­ Jennings cams degree from UCF Congratulations to Matylen Mobley Jennings, who, on Friday, April 30, received her master's degree in liberal studies from the University of Central Florida. sive cars. So I arranged for him to spend a day job shadowing with a local undertaker. "A job shadowing experience might make a difference in the life of a student by giving that student a new vision for their future," she said. "It may even pro­ vide inspiration that can change a stu­ dent's life forever." SL John Baptist church to celebrate anniversary St. John Metropolitan See Hawkins, Page 9A Take a walk on the wild side o f Seminole County The Geneva area, fortunately for those who live here, b home to several premier trails and passive recreation areas. One that b still partially in the planning stages — Flagler Trail — recently moved one step forward with the dedication of a trailhead at the intersection of Snow Hill Road and Jacobs Trail near Chuluota. Marking the completion of the first phase of the Flagler Trail development (between the Ecunlockhatchee River and the Orange County line), the Snow Hill Road Trailhead was officially opened by the Seminole County Public Works, Engineering departments and Special Projects Team with a small dedication cer­ emony on April 19. The event was sched­ uled for thb particular date so as to coin­ cide with National County Government Week, whose theme this year was "Transportation: Counties move America's people and products." Said Seminole County offidab in a press release heralding the dedication: "Seminole County b excited about the trailhead opening due to the public service it provides to citizens and trail-users in thb area of rural Seminole County where a fast growing population b already tied into a part of the Seminole County-wide trail system as well as the established portion of tire Florida National Scenic Trail (FNST)." I'm excited because the Flagler Trail, when completed, will bring hikers, blcydisb and equestrians through some of the most beautiful natural Darla Kinney places still left in Seminole County. It will aLso conveniently run right past my property line near iLs nortliemmost termi­ nus at the St. Johns River north of Lake Hamey. When completed, the 21-mile unpaved wilderness trail will take ib trav­ elers from that point to the Orange Count}’ line in Chuluota, as well as connecting into the FNST leading to the Barr Street Trailhead (County Road 426), eventually reaching CKiedo and the Cross Seminole Trail. (Who needs a car?) Because of its length, scenic beauty and accommodation of various activities, says the county Web site, tire Flagler Trail has been designated as one of the 0 x 101/5 Showcase Traib. Scoles The currently built 5.5-mile portion now runs from the Chuluota Bypass (Snow Hill Road) to the Uttle-Big Econ State Forest and the Geneva Wilderness Area. Parking Ls available at all three of these points. Owned by Sem inole County and maintained by Seminole County Parks and Recreation, the Flagler Trail is cur­ rently being surveyed to determine the areas in county ownership. An Eastern County Master Plan will then tie created to determine the best possible route for the Flagler Trail to take. (To view the proposed route log on to www.seminolecountyfl.gov /ps /trails /trails_flagler.asp ) The basic design of the path b located along an abandoned railroad corridor that came to be known as State Road 13. The corridor was never used as a road, howev­ er, and the railroad was eventually aban­ doned in tlx.* 1950s. Tlx* right-of-way was acquired by Seminole County in 1984 from the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) and was restricted to public use. Around 1975, the Florida Trail Association designated the southern portion of tlx* trail as part of tlx* Florida National Scenic Trait a designation that must be given by the U 5. Congress based on the length and scenic quality of a trail. It has been functioning as a public wilder­ ness trail ever since. Unfortunately, before the FDOT aban­ doned State Road 13 right-of-way, they allowed segments to be used by private owners — creating gaps in the area that may potentially be difficult to fill in the future. The current survey work will determine alternate pathways to connect the southern portion to the section north of State Road 46 in Geneva. To get to the Chuluota Bypass Trailhead, take County Road 419 east from Oviedo to Snow Hiu Road. Take Snow Hill Road north until you see the sign that says "Florida Thdl Parking." To get to the Little-Big Econ State Forest and the Geneva Wilderness Area, take Countv Road 426 north from Oviedo (or south from Geneva). Both parks are located on the south side of County Road 426. Wr need you to tell us what you know that is good about Geneva! Please share your infor­ mation, ideas and comments ty calling 407 349-2240, via e-mail at darlas@mpinet.net, (please put " Stetson’s Com er" in the subject line), or with a fax to 407-349-1311. Thanks! 4x �T i i e H er a ld Stinecipher — O v ied o fifth g r a d e r re ce iv e s D isn ey a w a rd w*lt Disney World honored three Central Florida students ^pril 29 with the DisneyHand Shining Star Award. Each student was selected from nearly 500 win­ ners in the community for being bright examples of the principles that DisneyHand stands for such as constructive use of free time, character development and com­ passion. Caitlin O'Kennedy, David l ynch and Shavonne Mostella mpresenting elementary, middle and high school level respectively - received lire award during a special ceremony at Epcot honor­ ing the 100 Disney Da'amers and Doers finalists for 2004. For win­ ning tiie award, the students receive a 4-day, 3-night stay at IJisney's Animal Kingdom Lodge ami Walt Disney World season passes for them and their imme­ diate family. The Disney Dreamers and Doers program recognizes stu­ dents for their outstanding char­ acter and achievement. Tiie moa* than 500 Dreamers and Doers were selected by their schools in Sunday. May 10. 200-1 PllgC 7 A Continued from Page GA Orange, Like, Polk, Osceola and Seminole counties. The 100 final­ ists were selected from the overall gnuip by a panel of community leaders and Disney cast mem­ bers. Caitlin O Kcnnedy's principal at Douglas Stcnstmm Elementary in Oviedo raves that this fifthgrader shows compassion and concern for others through her daily actions and leads by exam­ ple. After seeing a need, Caitlin set up a reward system forbeiwviorally and academically at-risk students on her own, resulting in positive improvements. She's a straight A student and was recognized by the Florida Department of Education for per­ fect score of 6 on the writing por­ tion of the FCAT. She excels at soccer, playing all positions and one level above her age peers. In the community she served Thanksgiving dinner to the homeless, raised money for Children's Miracle Network and ran a 5K to raise funds for Donate Life, an organ donation organiza­ tion. Mrs. Margaret Dingfclder, cru­ sade chairman, announced that the county' goal of $1,500 had not been reached. She urged all well wishers to contact the volunteer collectors or mail in their checks. Elks enjoy barbecue Mote than 250 Elks and ibeir guests, including most of the candidates for county offices, had gathered at the Elks G u b the previous night for a chicken and rib barbecue. Ad lib oratory and general pranks made for a fun evcning.The impromptu pnv gram, directed by Exalted Ruler Earl I figginbotham, gave tire candidates tire opportunity to speak "off the record," express­ ing their views.The delicious meal was prepared under the direction of A. G oe, state vice president of the organization, ably assisted by Carl Williams and Johnny Cameron. Proceeds would go towards the erection of a neon sign in front of the Elks L xlge and the general welfare fund. Jimmy llortun arrives home There is a photograph of CpI. Jimmy "Sonny" Horton on the a a post exchange in Korea when.* he was assigned as clerk in the 25th Medical Battalion, a part of the famed 25th Infantry Division. He had arrived home from Korea the previous week on a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.L Horton, 705 Palmetto Avenue. His next assignment was Fort Jackson, S.C. Historical societies to meet Bill Dreggors, noted Volusia Counly historian, will be the guest speaker at the Seminole County Historical Society meet­ ing Thursday, May 20. His topic will be "Ghost Towns of the St. Johns." The meeting will lx1held at the County Agriculture Center Auditorium on County 1fume Road, at 7 pan. The public is wel­ come to attend. Tiie Sanfonl I iistorical Society will meet Thursday, May 27, at the Sanford Museum, 520 E. First St.. The program topic is "Gertrude Linford's Dear kittle Cliurch" and will ho a history of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Presenter will be Bette Peacock Skates, a long time I loly Cn»ss member and an excellent researcher. Social time is 4:45 p.nr. and the program will begin at 5 p.m. Tire public is invited. Last Chance To Purchase Your Copy O f S A N FO R D : O u r F irs t 125 Years Now on sale at the Sanford Herald *7%terry.. .Q uantities s4re lim it e d Only *42.75 Price Includes Tax U T i 'jr B e t t e r I i i K i ' c - c l i e m : B e l t e r P i z z a . I I | A v a ila b le a t th is lo c a tio n o n ly : | I 3 3 2 W . L a k e M a ry B lv d . 3 I S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 3 3 I w " E U R Q B R I C K 1" " e s ig n E x c lu s iv e ly B y K w ik K e r b . F p r D e s ig n M e a $ & A F R E E Q u o t e ,. i Call 386-860*7991 TR A N S M IS S IO N TRO UBLE? Harrell & Beverly Transmissions •Tints 209 W. 25th St., Sanford Since 1959...Same Location MV-00564 Meals oh Wheels Tit Communty C ounter** annual Senior Festival Friday, May 2 8 ,2 0 0 4 9:00 am - 1 2 : 0 0 pm Sanford Civic Center 401 Seminole Blvd., Sanford W c o fte n th in k o f h eart tro u b le as a m a n ’ s p ro b le m . Hut th e fact is, card io vascu lar disease is the le a d in g killer o f w o m e n , ju s t as w ith m e n . A n d after m e n o p a u s e , a w o m a n ’s risk increases. T a lk to y o u r d o c to r a b o u t y o u r risk factors for heart disease and h o w to c o n tr o l th e m . Ask a b o u t ch o le ste ro l s c r e e n in g , n o w available fo r w o m e n at O r la n d o R e g io n a l H e a lth ca re hosp itals ■* an d lab o rato ries. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n a b o u t p re v e n tin g cardiac disease visit o u r w eb site or call (8 0 0 ) 4 4 7 -1 4 3 5 . A O r la n d o R eg io n a l H e a l t h c a r e w w w .o rla n d o re g io n a l.o rg H e a lth S c r e e n in g s . C o m m u n it y R e s o u r c e In fo r m a tio n P ro d u c ts an d S e r v ic e s fo r S e n io r s & C a r e g iv e r s $ 3 5 C holesterol screening now available for w om en. F re e B o x L u n c h fo r S e n io r s ... D o o r P riz e s Call: 407-333-8877 ext. 103 or 109 or visit our website wwwjnealsetc.org Orlando Regional Medical Center - Orlando Regional Lucerne Hospital - Orlando Regional Sand I jk c Hospital Orlando Regional South Seminole Hospital • Orlando Regional St. Cloud Hospital - ORM C Ambulatory (.arc Center Highland Lakes Patient Center • Kissimmee Patient Center - Oviedo Patient Center . �TagC H j\ Sunday. May 16.200-1 The H erald GUY-SM ART STYLISTS ★ OPEN EVERY DAY ★ TVs PLAYING SPORTS . i I ; il*. V I S I T S P O R T C L I P S A N D GET A S H A R P CUT HAIRCUTS WWW.SPORTCLIPS.COM WEST TOWN CORNERS On 434, Just South of 436 407. 774.1020 In Sports Authority Shopping Ctr., Between Planet Smoothie & Papa John's ALWAYS HIRING GREAT MANAGERS AND STYLISTS MEN'S HAIRCUT “ BOYS YOUR TICKET TO STYLE, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. Sport (HAIRCUTS Not valid with any other offer. Expires 6 /3 0 /0 4 X HO HAIRCUT 101 YOUR TICKET TO STYLE, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. Sport (HAIRCUTS 8 & Under. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 6 /3 0 /0 4 �T h e H erald Hawkins Sunday. May 10. 2004 Page 9A -------- Continued from Page 6A Missionary Baptist Church anniversary is Saturday, May 15, at 6 p.m. Tne New St. John Male Chorus will be in concert and a play "The Birth of St. John M.B. Church'* will be presented by the Community Theatre Players” At the May 1611 a.m. worship service, the guest speaker will be Dr. Alfred I’ugh of Fort Lauderdale, a historian and lec­ turer. Sunday, May 16, at 4 p.m.. Dr. Harvey L. Riley and Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church of Palm Bay will render the anniversary service. Dr. Joseph D. Martin is pastor of St. John, located in Sanford. 100 men dressed In black service to be observed St. John Metropolitan Missionary Baptist ChurcK Inc., 3724 Main St., will observe its one hundred men dressed in black services at 4 p.m. The Rev. Larry Shannon is pastor of the Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist Church will be the speaker. His church family will accompany him. The theme is "Men whose Hearts Have been Touched by God." The community is invited to come and share this auspi­ cious occasion Sunday, May 16. Rev. Leonard L.J. YViLson is pastor and Bernard D. Mitchell is chairman. NAACP to host awards banquet Seminole County Brandi of the NAACP will hold their annu­ al awards banquet at the Sanford Civic Center, Saturday, June 5, at 6:30 p.m. Donation is $30. Sum m er program open for registration "Expressly You" Maya Nathan, director, has limited space for the summer program. Tne Sensational Summer Slam Is taking registration now for $35. and $40 per week for eight weeks of activities. The pro­ DIVERS Roberts teaches Gospel through music Minister Harry Roberts, known as Granny’s Boy, minis­ ters through songs including "Special As You," and "Snowing you Love as Jesus Does." He is an outreach minister who reaches out to lost souls in situations beyond their control. They are in prisons, halfway houses and Bridge Centers. He ministers to others through cards, letters, hoping that they will realize that God is real and that He cares. A philosopher said, It is easier to tear down than to build up. Roberts wants oth­ ers to join him in building up Ins ministry. I le said, "Through life's walk, I have had many expo* riences Roberts which have caused me to make some wrong deci­ sions." But through kind encouraging words and prayers of the righteous lias changed and he now min­ isters to others. 1 lis experi­ ences are the same as those he writes about because lie knows what it's like to be lonely, have backs turned on you and doors closed in your face. Roberts, a Sanford native, is married to Valeria Warren. I le was inspired by his mother cv Average Up To S I.02 Per Mile! Lease Program - $0 Down! Passenger Program! Wi how rn m fai tpemp in ou fa* AW gram includes creation station, arts/crafts, wacky water fun, dance, cultural diversity, drama and more. Contact "Expressly You" at 407-4744673 or by e-mail at ExpresslyyouPyahoo.com. Deaconess Lillian Wright and his grandmother, the late Deaconess Beatrice Baker. Forming a group of his brothers. Granny's Boy's style of music and ministry contin­ ues to fill the inspired soul and explains real life issues through story telling and words of song. each one adds a special touch to his music. Minister Roberts outreach ministry for the incarcerated, shut-ins, troubled, sin-sick are encouraged to call Roberts at 386-216-5935, 407-687-6836 or write P.O. Box 455, Sanford, Fla. 32772 or e-mail gboy04flisprintpr8.com. Louise was an 11 1/2 year old Rottweiler and was the biggest baby there ever everyone that shops at Louise's Pet Connection to know that wo will scrutinize was. Catching her ball and chasing yelloiw butterflies wero her favorite things to everything wo put on our shelves and wo will not sell anything that we would not do. Louise was always there and she always know when you needed her tho offer to our own pets. most, she gave great hugs. Louiso was diagnosed with a rapid bone cancer and Louise's Pet Connection N a tu ra l Pet M a rk et 3005 W , Lake Mary Blvd. we did everything we could to help her but lost her a month later. We wero dev­ astated and wanted to know why this happoned to Louise. Why did it seem that all animals eventually got cancer? What could W e have done different? W e began (Located in D o c k s i d e Imports) by researching pet nutrition and the foods we ted. Wo fed what wo believed to bo a premium lood Tho media is filled with companies we all know telling us not to 4 0 7 - 688-1026 worry because they have done the research tor us, just toed their lood ond your pet will live a long healthy lile. W e envision wholo chicken, choico cuts of beet, Iresh grains and all tho necessary nutrition our pots need. These visions could not ^ co n n e^ T h o T r u e N a t u r a l C h o ic e F o r H e a lt h ie r , H a p p ie r P e t a l 0 be further from the truth. Wo will never forget how horrified and betrayed we fell when we learned the truth of wfiat we were really feeding our pels and what tho q u a u true meaning ot tho ingredients listed really was. W a g L N A T U R A L D O G . CAT, S M A N IM A L A N D B IR D F O O D G O U R M E T DO G A N D CAT BAKERY. W e learned trial the pet tood industry is an extension ol Iho human food indus­ try, which providos a place (or slaughterhouse waste and grains "unfit for human consumption’ . Bone meal, meat meal, and by products include such things as road kill, oulhanized companion animals, dead, dying, diseased and disabled cat­ C H E W w a l X: • C O L L A R S /L E A S H E S , T O Y S , G R O O M IN G . S U P P L E M E N T S tle that could not be certified tor human consumption. Animal and poultry lat is most often rendered animal tal, roSlauranl grease or other oils too rancid or deemed inedible lor humans. Poor ingredients can cause skin and coal problems, eyo and ear problems, intestinal upset, diabetes, cancer, kidney failure, and other maior and minor illnesses. These are only a tew ol the frightening things wo lo u lse sp e tco n n e ctli& jQ u co m learned while trying to understnd tho truth ol what we were leodmg our pets. W e reconnected with a long timo Iriend and nutrition expert and lound out that there aro some very reputable natural and organic pel loods on the market. These foods aro made by small, privately owned companies that understand your pel s nutritional needs and only use quality human grade ingredients (or their products I $obo » containing no added chemicals or preservatives. W e have always rescued and loved animals lor over 25 years, so now we are dedicated to help create awareness ol what we are really feeding our pels. Wo want to help as many animals as wo can live a full, happy, and healthy life so they do not have lo go through what Louise went through. While we encourage every­ r OFF ANY $1 0 ooor more purchase one lo do Iheir own research and understand Iho ingredients Ihcmsolvos, wo want VIAGRA CASH N0V|ff $2,000 Sign-On Bonus! All Permits Provided! FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS*; T' ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUT (800) ( M a t Wrap FW*I h r f infckp m lift lusotrecan wmwrr* Sk qrv ._______ fll twwWB Itf OTf(If r , fa _b„_ep_ort__ of Of___ rtkM! operators,anfcbtnm usttowam rarwnofi m onksM dhtraud,tatr (SuinguptrendondoOraICIAw*H L’tW Jtntaemen) at 100-134-3111mIW-MI-JH7. Dept. US.(Of Lord, he is often asked to per­ form background for artists of national recording fame like Positive D. Records, Minister Marlowe Smith, Gary Chambers, Williams Brothers and Pastor Marvin Sapp. Brothers David, Terrance, Blu and Charles has kept Granny's Boy inspired and •» •* •» P E T P A G E •* * * f a r * « *\6VC: OwwwOptraNn Ha hnngTwymry Eayfayt* Drtvwi otS3?per Rotu*rts has a new CD out soon with Granny's Boy, with the well known selections, "Pass Me Not," "Thank You Lord," and "A M other’s Love." An ardent member of the Reddick Memorial First Born Church of the Living God, lie sings and plays drums since a child. Being a lover of the . VAN LINES I 'r r . i upturn bti*>n>|M' A 'In A it tllll if P l F » OrdwOnlinewithCreditCard orCalfnowtollfree! 794 - 7310 , 1-888-527-0870 or (.nd Chock or MO. Is: P.E. Lab* (60 taba)-37. 5mg S78.B3 Xenlcato (120 capa)-120mg IM.B9 Calnowfoilfreel FREE SHIPPING i ,. . 101* MV aath at OKCOKT11M I lp». . > Phentrazine® I i i i (30 tabs)- 100mg $79.95 (60 tabs)- 100mg $129.95 J .G . 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D igita l Satellite Sales F—l tht joy 800-247-2803 — tnii ifri.ft ant www.directech.tv _ ^ M S e m in o l e C o u n t y If M e d ic a l D ir e c t o r ^ $ 19 5 1/4 page $275 1/2 page $ 475 Full Page Guaranteed Position (Sold on a first come first served basis): Back page/process color (SOLD) Inside back/process color Inside front/process color Center section/process color Deadline for Ads: Thursday, May 20 Watson Realty RUSSIE WEIDL DIRECT LINE: EDYTA OLEINIK DIRECT LINE: 407-302-7436 407-302-7477 Questionnaire & Articles Due: Thurs., May 20th A Timeless Tradition o f Distinguished Service Since 1965 Published May 30 - Sanfprtf Herald June 3 - Lake Marv Herald S ei# n o le I n m l D a n ■ •< * Published May 30 , and June 3 , 2004 as a service to our readers, The Medical Directory is devoted to providing infor­ mation about Physicians, Businesses and Services that provide medical care, med­ ical products or health care services to the residents of Seminole County. of • MMan »» Heathrow Office Congratulates APRIL TOP PRODUCERS Designed to better Inform our readers of the many choices in health care providers and services available to them. A SPECiAifP u b l ic a t io n Call (813) 879-7022 lo placa your ordar. Find out th e only proven, vtle, workable way lo erase the cause* o l stress ami g jin confidence JimcMM w S tt I s (itn H e r a j^ w ew pa per G rot S e m i n o l e H e r a l # N e w .s i m p e r G r o u i P.O.BOX 1667 •300 N. FRfotf 11 Avk.« SiMukii, F L 32771-1667 P hone 407-322-26U • F a m i 07-323-9408 W atson R ealty C o rp . R E A L T O R S * Chris Moore, V.P., Broker (407) 323-3200 Park Place at Heathrow 7015 H.E. Thomas |r. Pkwy (C .R . 46A) Lake M ary, Florida 32746 J �Page 10A T uf . Sunday. Mny tfi. 2004 H erald M a r k e t ----------Continued from Page 1A where we have been for 30 yean,." Weatherholt said. "A business that has been in one location for 30 years will be hurt by moving. They just have no idea of the detrimental value of us losing our location Coker said the adjustments will bring the market back to its intended purpose o f supporting Florida's agriculture industry. The state's oldest market in Sanford has changed over the years, as it was once an out-bound destina­ tion for locally grown celery, cab­ bage and green beans. Coker said as area farming fields developed into subdivisions and condomini­ ums, the focus of the market changed. In 2002, a deal inking Sanwa Growers In c to a 10-year lease marked a turn in the direction of Conklin the market. The addition of a leading produce distributor was the beginning of a new operation plan for the Sanford Farmers’ Market that turned the facility in to an in-bound market. Last year, another pnxluce distributor, T&R Pnxluce, joined Sanwa and Coker said he is in negotiations to bring a third pnxluce distributor to Sanford. Coker is expected to visit Sanfonl Monday during a regu­ larly planned inspection of the market building, but several ten­ ants said they feel they have been left in the dark on the pending changes may lx? seeking answers from the Tallahassee official. "I don't know if they are pick­ ing and choosing," said Larry Weyer of C&S Trucking, which is the sister company of his brother Gary's C&S Logistics. "1 don't know what they are doing. "We’re part of the fexxi and agriculture industry just like everybody else." Other tenants that are having their leases renetved have been told they will have to move oper­ ations from one tmcking stall to a half of stall to make room for the possibility of a new produce dis­ tributor. "If you walk along the dock, I want you to show me a piece of Florida produce. It's all from Guatemala and Texas," said Jennifer Conway of Enterprise Tnick Brokers. "Why do we have to go (from one stall to a half)? Why is there money better than ours?" Tom Cople, office manger for Enterprise added, "The thing --------- market in last year. "T h ey are the same as we are," he said. " T h e y d o n ' t grow it, Iney just ship it Z e u s out." T r u c k More Brokers is H *rald p h o to b y T o m m y V ln c .n l u p settin g a l s o State officials are courting another large to some of expecting produce distributor — similar to Sanwa — the truck­ to lose a to the Sanford Farmers’ Market. ing com­ stall. Alan panies is a Ponder, a broker for Zeus, said it would lx? perceived reluctance from the the second diange for the compa­ state to support their industry. The Sanford Farmers' Market ny that had to move its offices scales were shut down last year. when T&R pnxluce located at the about this Ls the busi­ nesses that are here were the ones that helped get the farm­ ers' mark e t going." but the state built the new Farmers’ Market pavilion at the front the facility that is currently not being used. "That big pavilion is not bnnginc anything into this industry, said AngelaV -a lh erh o lt of VI’S Inc "It's a water fountain for the kids to get a cold drink of water." Coker said the community needs to be patient as the state works to increase interest in the open-air market pavilion that has been closed for several months. Originally, opened every Friday, Coker said lie was "skeptical" at the beginning if the date was right for Sanford and due to its poor performance it was shut down temporarily. He said the open-air market is planning a reopening for as early as next month on every Saturday. Ticket Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A Engineers, Inc. for 48 years. They have three children. Among her volunteer service, Phyllis typed Braille for the Blind from 1959 to 1964 for the Illinois School System, was a telephone counselor for "Teen Hotline" with "W e Care" Crisis Intervention and Suicide Prevention Center in Orlando; a member and transporter of patients for the American Cancer Society; member and secretary for the Seminole County mental Health Board, and a member of United Fund (Way) of Sanford and later Seminole County Board member. In the early 1970s, she was responsible for door-to-dix>r solicitation for United Fund. From 1973 until the present, she was associated with Meals On Wheels for Seminole County, and Ls a volunteer driver in the Goldsboro area of Sanford. She is the longest serving volunteer for Meals On Wheels in Seminole County. She also serves in various leadership capacities in the Good Samaritan Home of Sanford, Salvation Army of Seminole County, Central Florida Zoological Society, Woman's Club of Sanford, Habitat for Humanity of Seminole County, and other organizations. One of her loves is singing, with many connections through her extensive church work. She was a choir member of First Presbyterian Church in Sanford and Markham Woods Presbyterian Church in Lake Mary for a total of 60 years. She has been a lifetime member of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration c h o ir since 1985, and a mem­ ber of Seminole Community College Chorus since 1983. H erald p h o to b y T om m y V in cen t In her church work, Phyllis Conklin of Sanford displays her local she has served as dea­ Jefferson Award certificate of achievement con, elder, and has Sh e Is being nominated for a rogional been chairman of Jofferson Award. many committees at Presbyterian churches. Phyllis said, "My purpose in people through my participation life is to glorify God by helping m several choirs over the 60 years I have participated others. I am motivated to give back to the community because them. Gtxl and the community have ve a p. drive to help the disadvantaged, blessed me by being so generous minorities, poor, homeless, sick, to me through my wonderful and the elderly. I derive a gtv.it family, my gtxxi health, my many friends, abilities and tal­ deal of satisfaction and pleasure' ents. Singing and music are real in helping them, whether it is blessings and joy for me, and I 'one-on-one' or through a group or organization." feel I have ministered to many Florida's official safety belt use rate is 72.6 percent. The national safety belt usage rate is 79 percent. The reasons for focusing on safety belts is sim ple Kelting said. Getting people buckled up is one of the most effective ways to save lives on Florida's roadw ays. T h at’s because safety bells are the best protec­ tion in a car crash. Yet, many people still refuse to buckle up. • More than one-quarter of Floridians fail to wear their safety bell. • Those who do not buckle up account for 60 percent of the vehicle occupants killed on our roadways. • Safety belts are effective in reducing the frequency and severity of injuries in crashes, with effectiv e rates ranging from 45 percent (p assen ger cars) to 65 percent (light trucks). Last year the Sem inole County C TST w as named the C om m unity Traffic Safety Team of the Year based on it's efforts in en forcin g D .U .I, speeding, and safety belt laws. Seventy-six agen cies p artici­ pated in the com petition last year. And w hile m any tim es, opponents to belt use seem to have the louder voice, touting all the reasons why they should not have to buckle up, the overw helm ing m ajority of Florida residents agree with safety belt laws. A recent statew ide survey revealed that the vast m ajority of Florida's m otorists have a positive opinion on the topic, even supporting enforcem ent for those who don't buckle up. A random statew ide tele­ phone survey was conducted as part of an effort to measure the effectiveness of the Buckle Up Florida Safety Belt Enforcem ent Wave. Questions ranged from opinions on safe­ ty belt usage and safety belt law enforcem ent to how often the respondents buckle up and w here they get inform ation on current cam paigns designed to increase safety belt use. The 601 respondents report­ ed an overw helm ingly posi­ tive attitude toward safety belt use, with 88 percent agreeing that it is im portant for police to enforce safety belt law s and 97 percent stating that if they were in a crash, they would want to be buckled up. T he com m on excu se that "seat belts are just as likely to hurt me as help m e" did not hold true with respondents, as about 60 percent disagreed with that statem ent. With the May Click It or Ticket safety belt enforcem ent w ave around the corner, it is good to know that most peo­ ple are su p p ortive o f the effort, said A1 Roop, Buckle Up Florida program director. "W e were pleased to see this extent of p ositiv e op in ion s about safety belt u se," ne said. "Seeing that 97 percent of peo­ ple would rather be buckled up in a crash than unbuckled reinforces that we are on the right track w ith ou r cam ­ paigns. We still have som e work to do, though, since cur­ rently only 75 percent of Florida's m otorists are buck­ ling up." Buckle Up Florida join s w ith law en forcem ent four tim es a year in periods of strict enforcem ent of Florida's safe­ ty belt laws. These periods of enforcem ent, along with pub­ lic aw aren ess activ ities to inform citizen s of the law, have helped raise F lo rid a's official safety belt usage rate from 69.5 percent in 2001 to 72.6 percent today. BUSINESS Announces the unveiling o f our unique and effective kindergarten program. An educational program designed to meet the needs o f our community through daily prayer & yesterday’s discipline.. )day’s Curriculum... Tomorrow’s /ative children o f the future! ihinfag Starz Learning Center is Located at the intersection o f Sanford A ve. & 28th Place Contact: Daryl M obley 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 4 2 4 Shining Starz Learning Center Kindergarten Program Fax: 407-323-1391 Email: kinderstarz@aol.com T ire d O f C o o lin g o r H e a tin g The O u td o ors? 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French A ve. • Sanford, FL (Right next to The Barn) LIC E N S E *110605 B O N D E D • IN SU R ED 407-6444796 A sk A bou t O ur 90 D ay s S a m e A s C a sh P lan C e l l 3 2 1 —3 7 7 —2 4 9 0 f 3 2 1 -3 7 7 -2 4 9 1 MUST PRESEN T COUPON • MUST PRESEN T COUPON �T h e H erald Sunday, May 16. 2004 Soldier ----------Continued from Answer key to today’s puzzle Page 1A Based in a couple dozen tents near the Kuwaiti airport, the mil­ itary police battalion was some­ times instructed to run area patrols, including one occasion in the first month of the deploy­ ment when they found a cache of land mines. Voltoline said out of his five military deployments this has been the longest as it included a 90-day extension in December. A reservist since the 1970s, he pre­ viously served in Grenada, Egypt, the first Gulf War and Bosnia. "It may be my last, I haven't decided yet," lie said. Originally signed on for a "two-year hitch" to pay for col­ lege tuition, Voltoline said he enjoys the service. I le expects to return in June to his normal job as general manager of Consolidated Label Company in Longwood, but said there is also a possibility he could be sum­ moned back to the Middle East. Page 11A "They better not take him again," said his wife Dcna. "It's been a long year." The family that includes Millennium Middle students Jade, 14, ami Lindsey, 13, and Bentley Elementary student Samantha, 12, made by without their husband and father thanks to technology. "It's amazing the e-mail capa­ bility," Voltoline said, who olten would use* the computer to com­ municate and see his family via a Web camera. "I would lose my mind if we didn’t have e-mail,” Dcnn said. Voltoline's trip home was an arduous journey that included stops in Romania, Iceland, Bangor, Maine, Indianapolis, and then a final destination in Georgia. "Wo were greeted at every stop on the way so that was nice," he said. Voltoline said although lie’s glad lo be home, his thoughts Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Dena Voltoline says she would have lost her mind il she wasn't ablo to talk to her husband James via e-mail whon ho was serving in Iraq. s L A T K I v ■ "It was hard for us to conic home and have them reassigned to somebody else, but that’s how the Army works." A F S N G P E M G U 1 O M N 1 T 1 N T U still are with those in Iraq. Two out of three units from the reservist battalion he serves in remain in the Middle East. o D E E M E D 1 N E 0 i N See the crossword puzzle on Page 5A SPOTLIGHT BUSINESS JONES EVEOASS REPAIR Changez on BE C o . E s t . in 1 9 9 2 W iz a r d o f Buchanan Chiropractic F Y *?n N o w O ffer in g C o m pu ter R epa ir I ano C ustom C om puter B u ild in g I W E LC O M E S TRACI B A R N E S ^819 East 1st St., Suite 8 Sanford, FL 32771 4 0 7 - 324-9691 [ A A + T o e ft o n B o a r d ! , Specializing In health and wellness through MASSAGE. 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For boys and girls ages 5-to-17, Session I will be June 14-18 (payment due by May 17th) and Session 11 will be July 12-16 (pay­ ment due by June 18th). The cost is $40 per per­ son per session. For info call Sanford Parks and Recreation Department at 407-3305697; or Kicks N Dribbles, Inc. at 407-650-1711. SC C IIO O IF S CAM P The 2004 Stan Cromartie/ Seminole Community College Raider Basketball Camp will hold two session^ for boys ages 6-to-15. Week 1 will be June 1through-4 and Week 2 will be June 7-through-ll. Cost is $125 per week. The camps run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day, with Wk. 2 also on Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information please call 407-328-2091 or 407-328-2090 or email at cromarts@‘scc-fl.edu. ST E T SO N CAMP The Derek WaughStetson University Basketball Camps will be held in June and July at the Edmunds Activities Center in Do Land. The Camps and dates are: Shooting Camp June 11-13. Position Camp June 13-17. High School Team Camp _ June 26-27. Individual Camp June 27-July 1. Individual Camp July 25-29. For Info ccall Coach Sebastian Singletary at 386-822-8101 or e-mail at ssinglet@>stetson.cd u. ST. JU D E 'S G O LF The St. Jude Children's Research Hospital gala golf tournament to be held June 16 at The Legacy Club in Longwood is looking for sponsors. With a 9 a.m. standard scramble shotgun start, prizes will be awarded for the longest drive and clos­ est to the tee in m en's and wom en’s divisions. Cold, silver and bronze sponsorships are $850, $600 and $350 and prizes of any value will be con­ sidered. For more info contact: Amanda Mercer or Mark Lang, Workers Temporary Staffing, 407-472-0024, Larry Vershel or Beth Pay an, Larry Vershel Communications, Inc. 407644-4142. C E L EB R IT Y G O LF The 10th annual Race Week Celebrity Golf Tourney hosted by race drivers Mark Martin and M ike and Angie Skinner, will tee off with a shot gun start at 8:30 a.m. on June 30 at LPGA International in Daytona. Last year, the Race Week Celebrity Tourney fea­ tured over 20 celebrities. For more information on playing or sponsoring the tournament, please call 386-761-9495. C LA RK H O O PS CAMP The 12th annual Metro North Basketball Camp will be held in two ses­ sions this sum m er at the Annunciation Catholic Academy Gym on M ontgom ery Drive in Altam onte Springs. Under the direction of Flagler College head coach and form er UCF All-America Bo Clark the camp is open to both boys and girls ages 5-16. Session A will be June 28 through July 2 and Session B will run from July 5 through July 9. Both cam ps will run from 9 a.m. to noon daily. The cost is $80 for one session and $150 for both weeks. For m ore information call 407-644-7420, 407-8314696 or 407-869-6512. Sports Near sweep for county teams By Dean Smith Sports Editor Sem inole County high school teams came as close to a perfect sweep as you could get on Tuesday, winning six of seven contests, as the prop season grinds toward an end. The biggest winner was the Lyman boys volleyball team, as the District I Champion and host Greyhounds dom i­ nated a close match with District 2 champ Edgewater (21-7) to win in four games, 25-23, 22-25, 25-1ft and 25-22. Senior Alex Vaughn had 21 kills, most coming off assists from fellow senior R aid ers ousted a t State Baseball goes five-for-five; Lyman in boys v-ball finals Gustavo Gamboa, who had 20 assists in the match, as Lyman improved to 22-5 and earned a spot in this weekend's FI ISAA Hoys Volleyball Championships at Golden Panthers Arena at Florida International University in Miami. The Greyhounds were to have played Ft. Laudeniale-Archbishop McCarthy (19-8) at 2 p.m. on Friday and if they won would play the winner of match between Boca Itaton-Spanish River (20(17-4) at noon 5) and Miami S e n io r... today (Saturday) in the semifinals. The other half of the bracket had Wellington (20-7) taking on defending state champion Southwest Miami (24-4) and Timber Creek (25-1) facing Oakland Piurk-Mnrflionet The Championship Match is set for 6 p.m. this evening (Saturday). The only team to see its season come to an end on Tuesday was the Oviedo softball team, which fell 2-1 to host Apopka in eight innings in the Class ftA-Region 1 semifinals. The Lions (20-6), who were looking for a return trip to state, scored the firs run of the game in the third inning. Anne Marie Piazzola reached on a dropped third strike, Rachel Harrison walked and senior Irimar Hernandez, who was 3-for-4 in the game, bunted ft River Rats at River Walk By Doan Smith Sports Editor There is one bad thing about being hot in sports, you're bound to cool off. Unfortunately for the Seminole Community College softball team, the ‘cooling off' cam e during the FCCAA State and NJCCAA Region VIII Tournament at the Osceola Softball Complex in Kissimmee. The Raiders came into the tournament with a 44-15-1 record, closing the season on a six-game winning streak, and won 16-of-19 games during April. Tire learn put itself behind the 8-ball when it lost its open­ ing game, 2-1 in eight innings, to Palm Beach Community College, a team it had beaten three times in four games dur­ ing the regular season. Tire game was scoreless until the seventh when Winter Springs' Kristen Schrupp sin­ gled and moved up on a sacri­ fice bunt by Angie Camacho. After a ground out MidFlorida Conference Player-ofthe-Year Sherri Rabenold put SCC ahead with a single up the middle. But with victory just three outs away, Flynn led off the bottom of the seventh inning with a home run to center to tie the game. Tire Raiders got a runner to second in the eighth when Oviedo's Megan Miller singled and advanced on a bunt by Lake Mary's Ashley Bitzer. But the threat ended with a fly out and a ground out. Tire Panthers then got the win when Corso doubled with one out and a walk and a hit batter loaded the bases. Flynn then came up big again, hit­ ting a grounder to snort and Corso beat the throw to the plate, ending tire game. Jennifer Knight led an eighthit SCC attack with a pair of doubles in four trips, while Schrupp also had two hits and scored a run in three trips to the plate. Other hitters were Victoria Rudolph (double), Rabenold (single, RBI) and Miller and Kristin Cameron. "W e had many chances, but we could not come through with clutch hits” said SCC head coach Courtney Miller. "We had three leadoff doubles, but couldn't score early in the game and were 1-for-14 with runners in scoring position." The Raiders righted the ship in the Loser's Bracket by elim­ inating M-FC rival and many­ time national champion Lake City Community College, 4-1. Rabenold led off the bottom of the first with a double and See SCC, Page 13A P h o t o s c o u r t e s y o t S a r a W h iting The Sanford Riverwalk was not the only new thing unveiled to the pub­ lic on Saturday as the Sanford River Rats and the Florida Collegiate Summor League showed off their logos and sold team memorabilia for the first time at Roy Holler Youth Field. Visitors were able to show off their ‘stuff at the “Throw lor Speed” oxhibil (lop) and hundreds took advantage, including City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Director Mike Kirby (middle photo). The first to arrive on the scene was Charlie (right photo, second from loft), a youngster from Sanford, who got to have his picture taken with FCSL Commissioner Sal Lombardo, Daytona Beach Barracudas coach Pat Leach and River Rats coach Ricky Plante. The new league will begin play in Juno with the River Rats playing their home games at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium. Baseball honors rolling ::_i for local college pair Special to the Herald FIL E P H O T O S Honors continue to come to UCF’s Kyle Bono (left) and Stetson's Chris Westervelt. UCF sophomore Kyle Bono has been named to the Golden Spikes Award Watch List, as announced by USA Baseball Tuesday. Bono joined teammate Matt Fox, who was named to the Watch List by USA Baseball in April. The Lake Mary High School grad­ uate is tire national leader in ERA (1.20) after earning his sixth com ­ plete game of the season in a win at No. 13 Clemson Saturday. Bono fanned 10 batters and limited the Tigers to just one earned run in the win. UCF is one of only three schools in the nation to have two pitchers named to the Golden Spikes Award Watch List. Only Rice and Texas also have two pitchers in the run­ ning for the award. Recognized as one of the most revered trophies in amateur sport, the presentation of the Golden Spikes Award also underscores the commitment of USA Baseball and Major League baseball players to See College, Page 13A �T h e H erald Sunday, .MuyJ(L2QQl_PagCJK* V. P re p s Continued from Page 12A a single before Piazzola scored on a passed ball. The Blue Darters (25-4) answered in the bottom of the fourth on two errors, a single, and a bases loaded walk. In the fateful eighth, Rochelle Hodges singled with one out and advanced to second on a ground out. Hodges then scored the game-winning run when Savannah Weaver nit a 12 pitch to center for a single. Senior Jennifer Tomasetti had Oviedo's only other hit off Amber West, who struck out 11 to improve to 17-2 on the sea­ son. The story of the night though was in baseball as all five teams still alive won their regional quarterfinal games. In Class 6A-Region 1, visiting Lake Brantley scored both of its runs in the fourth inning and senior Matt Dobbins hurled a three-hitter as the Patriots (208) upset District 4 champion Boone (20-8), 2-1. Dobbins, a lefthander, struck out nine and the run was C o lle g e ----Continued from Page 12A support the development of baseball from the grassroots level. USA Baseball will announce their five finalists for the 2004 Golden Spikes Award in June. For the past 26 years, USA Baseball has honored the top amateur baseball player in the country with the Golden Spikes Award. Following the first ever presentation of the Award to Bob Homer of Arizona State in 1978, the Golden Spikes Award has been presented each year to the player who exhibits exception­ al athletic ability and exempla­ ry sportsmanship. The 21X13 Golden Spikes Award winner was Lake Brantley High School graduate Rickie Weeks of Southern University. Other past winners of this prestigious award include cur­ rent Major League Baseball stars such as Mark Prior ('01), Jason Jennings ('00), Pat Burrell ('98), J.D. Drew ('97), Travis Lee {'96), Mark Kotsay ('95), Jason Varitek ('94), Darren Dreifort ('93), Phil Nevin (’92) and Robin Ventura (‘88). Former Major League stars that have captured the award unearned as he ran his record to 10-1 on the season. Trailing 1-0, Lammar Guy and Jason Bush walked with two out and Jeff Diet/ followed with a run-scoring single to right. What proved to be the win­ ning run also scored on the play when the Braves cut lire ball off and throw the ball away trying to get Dietz advancing to second. Dobbins did not allow a hit after the fourth inning and the only run of the game scored on two errors and two stolen bases, including a steal of home on a pick-off attempt at first. lire victory earned Lake Brantley a trip to SAC rival Oviedo (19-9), which edged Gainesville-Buchholz (19-11), 10, in 11-innings. l1ie Lions only had throe hits over the first 10 innings, but got the win on a game-winning nit by Keith Bisguonis (2-for-4), the No. 9 hitter in the line-up. Alan Farina and Corey Bevis combined on lire shutout, with Bevis working the final throe inning to get the victory and improve to 8-3 on the season. In Class 5A-Region 1, senior star Nick Taft hurled a onc-hitter, striking out nine, and jun­ ior Harold Franco went 2-for-4 and drove in two runs as Lake Howell (16-13) won its eighth straight game, 3-0, over Melbourne (19-9). Taft improved to 11-2 on the season and has allowed only one run in 19 innings of work while appearing in all four of the Silver Hawks' postseason wins. Lake Howell also got lucky when District 2 runner-up Jacksonville-Wolfson (24-4) went on the road and upset Niceville, 3-1, giving the Silver Hawks a home game on Friday. Niceville (23-3) came into the game with state's longest win­ ning streak, 23 games. In Class 2A-Region 3, host Trinity Prop (16-12) rallied to tie the game at 5-5 in the bot­ tom of the fifth inning on a throe-run home run by Nick Mitchell and then got a walkoff, game-winning sacrifice fly include Alex Fernandez ('90), Ben McDonald ('89), Jim Abbott ('87), Will Clark ('85), Dave Magadan ('83), Terry Francona ('80), 11m Wallach ('79), and Bob I lorner ('78). UCF is currently playing its final homestand of the season, wrapping up a three-game series with Mercer with a dou­ bleheader today (Saturday) starting at I p.m. The doubleheader will air on the UCF ISP Sports Network (740 AM The Team). academic career. This season, Westervelt is batting .384 with 11 home runs and 52 RBI. I ie has started all 50 games and ranks among the league leaders in 10 offensive categories. Westervelt was twice selected as the Atlantic Sun Conference Player of the Week, and was named a mid­ season All-American by Baseball America. lire 21X12 Atlantic Sun Conference Player of the Year, Westervelt was voted a first team CoSIDA Academic AllAmerican as a sophomore. I le was also a second-team AllAmerican, making him the first student-athlete in conference history to be named an AllAmerican and a Academic AllAmerican in the same season. Westervelt was also chosen as a first team academic all-district performer as a junior. The CoSIDA academic all­ district teams are voted on by the College Sports Information Directors of America. Stetson (30-20, 18-9 Atlantic Sun) is hosting Appalachian State in a three-game non-con­ ference series ending with sin­ gle games at 2 p.m. today (Saturday) and 1 p.m. on Sunday. W ESTERV ELT N A M ED C O S ID A A C A D E M IC A L L -D IS T R IC T III For the third consecutive year. Stetson University senior catcher Chris Weslervell has been selected to the CoSIDA Academic All-District III base­ ball first team, it was announced on Thursday. He now advances to the national ballot for Academic AllAmerica consideration. Westervelt, an E-Business Technology major, recently raduated Magna Cum Laude. member of the Beta Gamma Sigma (business) honor society, the Lake Mary native who now calls Batesville, Arkansas home maintained a 3.81 cumulative grade point average during his G from Denno Ricnke in the bot­ tom of the seventh inning to, edge McKcel Academy of Technology from Lakeland (1711), 7-6. M itchell finished the gam e 2-for-3 with a double to go w ith the hom e run and also drove in four as the Saints earned the right to host Tampa Prep (17-9) in the semifinals. In C lass A-Region 3, host O rangew ood C hristian (14-9) continued its rem arkable run in the playoffs w ith a 6-5 vic­ tory over West O aks Academy (16-7). The Rams, w ho had a los­ ing record last year before advancing all tne way to the state Final 4, won in as about as spectacular fashion as pos­ sible as Brian Irvine launched Continued from Page 12A scored on a squeeze by Miller, then put SCC ahead for good with a home run in the third. The Raiders added an Insurance run in the third when Bitzer drew a bases loaded walk and com­ pleted the scoring with an RBI single by Bitzer in the fifth. Providing the offense for SCC were Rabenold (2-for-3, home run, double, two runs, RBI), Bitzer (l-for-2, two RBI), Rudolph and Schrupp (single, nin each), Cameron (single) and Megan Miller (RBI). The Raiders could not carry the momentum over to the next game, however, as another M* FC rival, Santa Fe Community College from Gainesville, scored five runs in the bottom of the first and led 6-0 before SCC finally got on the board in the fourth. The Raiders rallied with a pair of runs in the fourth on RBI singles by Bitzer and Sanford's Beth Case and two more in the sixth on a tworun home run by Bitzer to cut the lead to 6-4, but the Saints got a run back in the bottom of the sixth and SCC was eliminated, 7 4 . "We got in the hole early, but the kids fought back, we just ran out of innings,” said Coach Miller. Legals For informalion on Sem inole County BCC procurem ents, p lease visit our w ebsite at www co Seminole tl us/purchasIng , select Current Procurements lor o list ol alt active solicitations lor R F P s. P S s. IFBs and CCs. Many can b e downloaded and printed at no charge or call 407-665-7131 All solicitations and procurement information are also available at the County Services Building. UOt East First Street, Room 3 2 0 8 Sanlord, FL 32771 between the hours ol SAM to 5PM Mon-Fri. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sanlord Towing and Rocovory gives Nolice of Foreclosure ol Lien and intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 7 13 78 of the Florida Statutes that on 05/31/2004 0 9 0 0 a m at 2522 Country Club R d . Sanlord, FI 3 2 7 7 1 -4 0 5 9 . Sanford Towing and Recovery reserves Die right to accept or reject any and/or all bids 2G3GM 69 Y BQ 2346045 1966 Oidsmobiie Cutlass ...I i THE SANFORD HERALD .z z r is offering a low cost subscription rate. Now thru May 31st, 2004 You Will Receive A PMWIHMW V trrvm m L SEMINOLE COUNTY BCC P R O JE C T S : Publish May 16. 2004 6102 verw IQ t JC 8 4 4 2 R 7297874 1994 Chevrolet Cavalier Publish: May 16. 2004 E104 eg als NOTICE WHAT, VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN Ju n e 12. 2004 TIME: 1000am WHERE: A A R Towing Service 1001 N Orlando Ave, Maitland FL 32751 VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MODEL VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION t 1), 94 Ford Taurus 1FALP52U0RA174107 J Publish Ju n e 16. 2004 E to a NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sanlord Towing and Recovery gives Notice of Foreclosure ol Lien and intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 78 ot the Florida Statutes that on □5/26/2004 0 9 0 0 a m at 2522 Country Club R d . Sanlord. FI 3 2 7 7 1 -4 0 5 9 Sanlord Towing and Rocovory reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or alt bids 1B 7KD34 W8G S057378 1986 Dodge D 350 Pickup 2FD JF37H 8G C B76874 1986 Ford F 350 Publish May 16. 2004 E 103 N otice o l V ehicle Auction (1) 1968 M ania 4 Door Whl VinJ JM I G D 2245J1512329 (Auction date 5-31-04) (1) 1979 Ford Pickup Blu Vin# F10G N DF4575 (Auction date 6-2-04) Place your classified by calling 407-322-2611 Auction will t>o Held on S e e Above Dates At 2pm At Tri-County Towing 115 5 Belle Ave Winter Spgs FL 327 0 8 Publish May 16. 2004 E 127 UNITED S T A T E S D IST R IC T C O U R T W E S T E R N D IS T R IC T O F T E X A S AUSTIN DIVISION CIVIL A CTION NO. A 04C A 226L Y UNITED ST A T E S O F AMERICA. Petitioner, 00 1 ! ’ r . R E S ID E N C E LOCATED AND SITUATED AT 3 5 0 BRA N TLEY C L U B PLA C E. LONQW OOD, SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITH ALL BU ILDIN GS, A P PU R T EN A N C ES AND IM PR O V E M EN T S TH ER EO N . R esp on d ent N OTICE O F COM PLAINT F O R F O R F E IT U R E N OTICE IS GIVEN THAT: ■■ A MAILCHECK OR COME BY TllF. SANFORD I1eRAI.II CD 385 | 300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 N A M E. ADDRESS. CITY 'IM IS OFFER LIMITED TO SEMINOLE COUNTY RESIDENTS. AND MUST BE PREPAID 1. A Verified Complaint lor Forfeiture w as filed in this Court on April 2 1 . 2 0 0 4 , by th e United S ta te s Attorney for th e W estern District of T exas, again st the R esp o n d en t Properly, m ore p artic­ ularly d escrib ed in th e Verified Com plaint for Forfeiture, lo e n fo rce the provisions of Title IB U .S .C . $ 9 8 2 , for violations of Title 21 U .S C . $ 641 and Title 18 U S C . § 1 9 5 6 . 2 . A claim m ay b e tiled with th e clerk ol this Court not later than thirty (3 0 ) d ay s after serv ice of p ro c e s s or thirty (3 0 ) d ay s after d a te o f final publication, and an answ er to the com plain! shall be filed not later than twenty (20) d ay s after th e d a te of th e filing of th e claim p u rtu en t to Title 2 8 U .S C R u le C (6 ) of th e Su p plem en tal R u les lo t Certain Maritime C laim s, F ed R Civ.P. an d Tide 1 6 U .S .C . $ 68 3 (a )(4 )(A ) and (B ) and Title 1 6 U S C . | 965. (407) 322-2611 ____________O f n H t X P i f ^ S W I M j of the inner betw een Deltona (16-11) and West O range (1613). If the Lions w on they would host the D elton a/ West O range w inner at M ikler Field at 7:30 p.m . In 5A, Lake H owell would host Palm Bay (23-6), w hich defeated Lynn I laven-M osley (20-9), 3-2, on Thursday. That gam e would be at 7 p.m. In 2A, Trinity Prep would host the winner of the gam e betw een Ft. Meade (14-10) and St. Petersburg-Northside C hristian (18-7) at 4 p.m. And in Class A, O rangew ood Christian would host the w inner of the gam e betw een Central Florida C hristian Academy (22-6) and West Palm Beach-Summit C hristian (17-10), also at 4 p.m. s e e To guarantee receipt ol adden­ da. It is the respondents' resporv sitxMy to contact the Seminole County Purchasing Division prior to the fined receiving date of submittals/bids. Addenda information Is also available on the County's Web Page [nCelebration Of Ilford’s Brand Ne a gam e-w inning, walk-off hom e run in the bottom of the seventh inning to break a 5-5 tie. Irvine finished the gam e 2for-4 with tw o RBI and was also the w inning pitcher after entering the gam e in relief of starter N ate Rupp w ith one out in the sixth. Rupp allow ed six hits and struck out five over the first 5-1/3 innings. The Ram s hosted Jupiter C hristian (15-12) in Friday's sem ifinals. If all four hom e team s won on Friday, Tu esday's regional finals would all be played in Sem inole County. T h e only exception would be if Lake Brantley knocked off O viedo, then tne gam e w ould be played at tne hom e Pubkah: May 16. 2 3 . 3 0 . 2 0 0 4 E112 Doing the damage offensively were Bll/er (2 fo r4 , home run, run, throe RBI), Schrupp (2-lor3, run), Rudolph (2-for- l, run), Rabenold (dou­ ble), Gase (single, RBI), Karen Padgett (single) and Megan Miller (run). Rudolph and Schrupp were named to the Atlantic District AllTournament Team. "Overall it was a good tournament," said Coach Miller. "We have a lot of young players, so next year we will be more experienced, which hopefully will help." J’ANTItl Its 2, RAIDERS 1 S e m in o le C om m u n ity C o lleg e 000(100 10 1 8 0 F ilm H eath C om m u n ity C o lleg e 00(1000 t l 2 7 0 Hroeky and M iller. I I u Mh-II and Ivey, AVI’ _ llu b b ell. LP llnw lty (22-7). S av e _ none. 211 _ SC C . Knight 2. Kudolpli F ill i . C om o, Ivey. 3B _ none. HR . FBCC, Flynn, R A ID E R S 4, T IM H IK W O L V E S I L ak e C ity C o m m u n ity C olleg e 010 000 0 _ 1 6 3 S e m in o te C o m m u n ity C o lleg e 102 010 » 4 6 0 S aim ah ltn a, M o m (4) and G olden. Lacko and M iller W F L a ik o l .F _ Sam esh lm a. Save _ none 2tl _ LCCC, N a m w sti SC C , H ebenold. 3 B _ none, I IK _SCC , Rabenold SAINTS 7, RAIDERS 4 S e m in o le C n m m u n lly C o lle g e (XX12020 I 1 : S a n ta l e C o m m u n ity C o lle g e 510001 x _ 7 9 I Lacko, Brcmky (2 ) and M iller Johnson and I (.infix. VVF Joh n son. L F _ L acko (20-10). Sav e _ none, 211 Se e , Rabenold SFC C , Hailey. .111 _ n one H R _ SCC. Hit.vr. ‘ I I I . D in .m lo R ecord s _ S C C 4 5 -1 7 -1 L L egals eg als NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Sanlord Towing and Recovery gives Nolice ol Foreclosure ol Lien and Intent to soB vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 78 ol tho Florida Statutes that on 06/02/2004 0 9 0 0 a m at 2 5 2 2 Country Club R d , Sanford. FI 3 2 7 7 1 -4 0 5 9 Sanlord Towing and Recovery reserves the right to accept or re|ed any and/or nil bids Notice is hereby given: McConnell Motors will sell at Public Auction For Salvage lor Cash on demand to highest bidder, the following dnsenbed vohldos 1G1LD 5543TY269778 1996 Chevrolet Corsica Publish May 1 8 ,2 0 0 4 E 105 NOTICE WHAT: VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN Ju n e 18, 2004 TIME 10 00am WHERE: A A R Towing Service 1001 N Orlando Ave Maitland FL 32751 VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MODEL VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION I 1). 91 Saturn 4 door 1G8ZH5494MZ115685 Publish Ju n e 16, 2004 E 109 Notice ot Sale Pursuant to FI St 713 585, Auto Lien A Recovery, Inc. w/Powor ol Attorney, will sell the following vehicles to the highest bidder to satisfy lien Alt auc­ tions held with reserve, e s is where is, C ash or Certified funds, Inspect 1 week prior at lienor facility Interested parties call (305)597-9970 Sale date 06-10-04 <a 10 0 0 am at 4 50 N PARK ROAD STE B 0 I, HOLLY­ WOOD. FL 33021-660 Auction wilt occur where each vetucio is located under License A B 0000538 B e advised that owner or lienholder has a right to a healing prior to the sch ed ­ ule dale ot sale by tiling with Die Clerk ol Courts Owner/Uenhoider may recover the vehicle without Instituting judicial proceedings by posting bond a s pet FL St 559 917. Net proceeds in e x c e ss ol ken amount wiH be deposited with the Clerk ol Court. 2 5% BU Y E R S PREMIUM (SE M A 549 ken amt 53490 74 1963 CADILLAC 2 0 vtn# I G 6D W 51YO H 9703223 tog JOHN DOE ol UNKNOWN, cus LOCIUS WILLIAMS ol 4631 MCKAY ST. LONGWOOO Ih NONE kenor: ECONO AUTO PAINTING A BOOY. 725 HIGH­ WAY 17-92. LONGWOOO 4SEM A 550 ken amt 53865 23 1987 FORD PK vin f 1FTEX 15N 8H K A 52990 reg: RAFAEL LARA ol 6 68 SEMI­ NOLE AVE, LONGWOOD cus RAFAEL LARA ol 6 6 8 SEM I­ NOLE AVE. LONGWOOO I h : MERITOR SAVINGS FA ol PO BOX 193. WINTER HAVEN Ih2: of , lienor: ECONO AUTO PAINTING A BODY. 72S HWY 17/92. LONGWOOD phone: 4 0 7 -6 9 9 5 1 3 7 Publish: May 1 8 .2 0 0 4 E 129 NOTICE Pursuant to Florida Statue 7 1 3 7 8 Elite Towing Inc w « •*« on Ju n e 7 , 2004 at 10 0 0 am at 118 Marker S t . Altamonte Springs. Florida Sailer reserves the right to bid. Sold a s U, no warranty Setter guar­ antees no title Terms cash Car one 1993 GMC V1N t 1G K C S18ZXN05084 72 Car two 1987 BU C K VIN « 1G 4G JI1Y 4H P 401622 Publish May 1 8 .2 0 0 4 E I2 8 6-1 6 04 64 FORD 4H 12F109687 The Auction will bo held ot 9 0 0 a m. on said d ates above McConnell Motors, - 2 8 0 0 San lotd Ave , Sanlord,, FL, | 327 7 3 Prospective bidders may Inspect vehicles one haul prior to sale. Terms ore "CASH OR CERTIFIED FUN D S' McConnell Motors reservos Die nghl to accept or rotect any and all BID S... Pubksh May 16. 2004 E t2 6 CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Die City ol Long wood, Flond.1. Dial the Board ol Adjustment will hold a public hearing pn M.iy 26, 2004. at 6 0 0 PM . or a s soon thereafter as the item may be tie aid w Die City Commission Cham bers, 175 W. Warren Avenue, Loogwood, Florida, in order to consider llte following The purpose ol this hearing is to receive public input on Dio fol­ lowing requested Variances (VAR 05-04) tor: Applicant: V anessa Petnch Tax Parcel ID# 3 0-20 30-512- 0000-1210 Location: 9 67 Malden Court R equest: A variance ot the Loogwood Development Code. Article III, Section 3 2 0 Site Design Standards, to consider reducing tear-yard setback Irom 1 5 'to 9'. Legal Description LOT 2 ) 2 , DANBURY MILL UNIT THREEA PLAT BOOK 3 5 PAGES 30-31 At this meeting all inteiested parties may appeal and b e heard with respect to Dus manor This hearing may b e continued Irom time to time until Itnal action is taken. A copy ol Die proposed request is on file in the Planning Division ODico ol Die Community Se rv ices Department al 174 W est Church Avenue, Longwood. Florida lor inspection by Die public, ol If you wish addi­ tional information, pieaso call Die office el 407-2 6 0 3482 Al persons are advised Dial it Diey decide to appeal any dadsio n t made at th ese meetings/heanngs. they will need a record ot Die proceed­ ings and tor such purposes, Diey may need to insure Diet a verba­ tim record of Die proceedings it made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which Ilia appeal la to be m ade (per S e c 2880105. Florida Statutes) Persons with cksabiliOes needing assistance to participate In any ol th ese proceedings should contact Die A O A Coordinator, at (407) 280-3481. al least 48 hours in advance of the meetuig The matter discussed at this hearing it quati-)udicitl in nature As such. Interested par­ ties ere prohibited Irom contact­ ing m em bers ol Die Board ol Adjustment on (tut matter, escep t during Die pubkc hearing, or by written commurucabon to the Planning Division al the address above Pubkah May 18. 2004 E 130 �SAVINGS ; l '(*t I w i/'T r 111. ‘9 7 D O D G E NEON W o n 't bo horo long! # 186290a ‘9 9 S A T U R N SC2 Leather, Sunroof, Loaded #P65376n •01 S A T U R N SL2 5spoed, Powor W indows and More! # 168260a sS* 97 S A T U R N SC2 Auto, Lonthor, Sunroof •02 S A T U R N SL1 Affurdnhlo Ride! //P65437 # 183002a ‘98 F O R D RANGER TAURUS V6, All Power, Low Paym ent #P654B3 •02 H Y U N D A I ELANTRA V6, Auto. Nico Truck #861855a Sunroof, All Pow or Equipm ent #>65372 •OO K IA 8PORTAOE Auto, All Power, Priced fo Move) #853587a •03 C H E V Y C A V A L IE R Auto, A/C, Low Paym ents #P65491 R a r e F in d , L o w M ile s # X 1 67030 S U N F IR E •03 S A T U R N L200 Auto. A/C, Pow er W indow s. CD #P65496 Auto. Power W indows, C rulso, CD #P65402 *01 C H E V R O L E T TRACKER •03 M IT S U B IS H I GALANT ES V6, Auto, P ow er W indow s #501265a V 6 .L o a d e d #P65492 M USTANG •OO T O Y O T A CAM RY ‘OO N I S S A N P A T H F IN D E R •04 S A T U R N IO N 3 Q U A D C O U P E V6, Pow er W indows, Locks, CD #X65211 •02 D O D G E RAM 1500 VB, Auto & M oral #8515756 4RUNNER Auto, All Pow or #X65221 Auto, A/C, Pow er W indow s, Locks #X65143 Auto, All Power, W on't Last! #P65269 Qualif. for 0% Financing, Loaded W ith Lots o f Extrasl #75000 *22,990°>*329 S A L E S H O U R S : M O N D A Y - FRIDAY 9 A M • 8 P M S A T U R D A Y 9 A M • 7 P M S U N D A Y S 1 2 N O O N - 5PM Saturn of Orlando/North 2725 S. Highway 17-92 (between SR 436 & SR 434) S A T IR N Photos tor Illustration purposes only. Tax, Tag, title and $298.50 dealer lee additional on all vehicles. All payments calculated at 4.99% APR with 10% down payment plus tax, tag title and $298.50 dealer fee with approved credit. Stock #75000 calculated at 0% APR with 10% down payment plus tax, tag, title and $298.50 dealer fee with approved credit. Customer must have 720 or better Beacon score to qualify for special rate. * 48 month lease. 12,000 miles. Tax, tag, title and $298.50 dealer fee extra. MSRP $18,290. �Tut: H erald Sunday. MAY 10.2004 P ilg C I Services To Place Your Ad Call 407-322-2611 12—Elderly-Care 59— Financial 71— Help Wanted S e r vic e s Elderly Aid. Day or night. I will drive you. I do erran d s, dom estic A p erso n al c a r e Modest rales A oxcollent rots 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -4 6 0 7 . Lv m sg ADYERTlSINCLSALEa. REPRESENTATIVE Attention Readersll It's illegal lor co m p a n ies doing b u sm o ss by ph one to prom ise you o loan and a s k you to pay fo r It b e lo r a th e y d eliver. For m ore Information, call toll-lroe 1 -8 7 7 -F T C HELP ( A public se rv ic e m e s s a g e Irom T h e S e m ln o lo Horald and tho Fod eral Trade Com m ission) 25—S pecial Notices Thom as Velleft, MD rolocatod tram his modcal practice on Juty 1, 2003 P ast patients may mod Ihelr req u est tor m ed ical records to t7 7 0 E. Lake Mary Btvd , Santord 3 2 7 7 3 Fax 4 0 7 3 2 6 -7 3 8 8 P le a se Include an ad d ress or lax num ber lor sending a records re le a se loan which must bo signed by th e pationl and retumod to the above oddress. 61— M oney to Lend Attention Readers!! It's illegal lor co m p an ies doing b u sin ess by ph one to promiso you a loan and a a k you to pay fo r It b e lo r a th e y d eliv er. For m ore Information, call toll-lroo 1 -8 7 7 -F T C H ELP ( A public serv ice m e s s a g e from T h e S e m in o le H erald •a n d th e Foderal Trade Com m ission) 55— B usiness O pportunities A J2 4 5 K + YEAR Established Bu sm o ss Only $9995 1-80 0 -4 0 0 -7 1 5 1 71— H elp Wanted $ 2 5 0 to iSOO/Week Will Train to Work at Homo Helping th e U S Governm ent Filo HUD/FHA M ortgage R otunds. No Exp N ecessa ry ! Call Toll F ree 1 -8 6 6 -5 3 7 -2 9 0 7 DRIVERS Immediate Openings for A Specialized Dedicated Route! 15 0 plus Christian Child C are Contor ntorvtowvig tor F/T A P/T pro sch o o l A toddler te a ch ers. Uonofits Avail C a l 4 07-936-3630 ext. 10 or F a x 4 0 7 -9 3 6 -0 0 4 1 Local sch o o l s e e k s reliablo, trustw orthy an d highly Innovative a p p lica n ts lax re su m e to 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 1 3 9 1 o r apply at 2 8 5 4 S Santord Ave • Year Round Freight! •High Miles! • Full Benefits Package! • Stability! LABORERS NEEOED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR Min. 23 yrs. old, good MVR 1 yr. OTR CDL-A HEALTH INSURANCE AND 401K PLAN I Drug trM wortptec*. Apply at: W0 Milter Drtva. Altamonte S pring! 407-260- 1-800*247*8040 www.smxc.com E0E T h o S a n to r d H orald is looking for an Advertising S a lo s R ep resen tativ e to join our prog ressiv e sa lo s toam serving Sanford. Lake Mary A surrounding a ro a . A markoting/tMJsmoss d e g re e or so m e d irect sa lo s exp erien ce prelerrod W e wiD train tho right individual who p o ssesses solid o rg an ization al skills, good interpersonal com m unication abilities and who h as a strong dosao to achwve Must bo so * m otivated, o n o rg e tic and g o a l-o rien ted with a com m itm ent to outstanding custom er serv ice Com puter nnd'or design skills holpful but not n o c o s s a r y M ust own good, roliablo transportation T ha S a U txna Munday-Frtday (40h r work w eek required), entry-lovol position with c o m p e n sa tio n b a s e d on ed u ca tio n an d s a le s ex p erien ce. It in tereste d , p lo aso sen d resu m e lo: D an Sutton Advertising M anager S e m in o le H erald N e w sp a p e r* PO B o x 1667 S a n fo r d . FL 3 2 7 7 2 P h o n e : 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 t x I f F a x : 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 E m a il: diutton^Kminotohorahico m eoe B o b c a t operator n eoded, exp roquvod tor grading pads A Inal g ra d es C la ss A lice n se a plus. 4 0 7 -4 0 2 - 7 0 6 0 Tractor Oporator: Must h ave residential grading exp erien ce A a valid drivers lic e n s e San tord a re a . 4 0 7 -4 8 2 -9 8 0 5 B o b c a t O perator: Must have residential grading o xp on en ce A a valid drivers lic e n s e S an lord a re a , 4 0 7 -4 8 2 -9 8 0 5 N eod D is h w a s h e r lor b re a k la st shift. Also n eed E x e c u tiv e H o u se K e e p e r A B r e a k f a a t W a itr e s s . Call 4 0 7 -4 4 4 -10 0 0 . K cstauranl PANDA EXPRESS / CAPTAINW $ f\ % 250 Town Center Circle #VC-6 Sanford, FL 32771 71— Help Wanted C ustom er Servtco R ep Strong p h o n o o tq u D tto A co T fu In tM x 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -0 0 4 2 . IN V ESTIG A TE B E F O R E YOU IN V EST! A lw ays a good policy, e s p e c ia lly tor b u sm o ss oppcxturvtxn ond tranchisos C al Florida D ept o l Agriculture A Consum e* Services at 800-4357 3 5 2 or FT C -H ELP lor Iroe information Or visit our W eb silo at www ttc govibizop Florida law requ ires se lle rs ol certain b u sm o ss opportunities to register with Florida Dept ol A griculture A C on su m er S o rv icos before soiling Call to vooty lawful registration beloro you buy R e sta u ra n t, c o o k s, d ish w n sh o rs, b u s s e r s . bar tondors. servers C a l Pam , 4073 2 3 -3 9 9 1 . DRIVING IN ST R U C T O R n e e d e d part timo tor our S an to rd sc h o o l Minimum requ irem en ts: 3 y oars driving or re lated e x p e rie n c e , oxcollont safety record, moot all DOT requ irem ents, high sch o o l grad or G E D with good com m unication skills G ood pay and b on otits p ack ag e. Call Truck Driver Institute and ask lor R E X 8 0 0 5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 or lax resum e 407328 8006 Experienced Boot Haulors: Pay bnsod on ex p erien ce up to $ 36/mite Competitive bonofits and good homo txne. 1-800-2478040 E x p e r ie n c e d H o u s e k e e p e r O steen -L em o n Bluft A rea. 1/2 day tw ice per wook or o n e lull day o n c e per w eek. V endable r e fe r e n c e s requ ired . M ust sp e a k English Valid Florida Drivers lice n se and R eliable transportation required Very good hourly pay. Call 4 0 7 3 2 3 -4 9 7 5 _______________ Fast Food R e sta u ra n t M an agor, W inter P ark . FL D irects an d c o o rd in a te s p rep aration ol food. C oord inates activities ol other w orkors. Hire an d trains peisonnoi E stab lish es detivory rou tes 4 0 hrs/wk. M-F, 11AM8Pm Roq t yr/exp in job ottered or re la ted o c cu p a tio n a s restau ran t m anagor. C om p salary. S e n d resu m e only, to: 6 7 1 6 Aloma Ave, W inter Park, FL 3 2 7 9 2 Fram in g c a rp o n to rs A h e lp e rs, hourly A a lso su b con tractors. SarflanlOrVindo area 407-0073452. Full S e r v ic e m e c h a n ic : tmrrxxiuto oporxng. flat rate pay. p osaU e $ 7 0 0 wkfy, tul txne, C a l 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 9 . GriU/Food P rep: Days tufl/part tm e. no Scndays C al 407-3338875 Hotel Room Attendant H o u se k e e p e r Fo r H otel: Ejqw lenoe preferred, but w * t a n p erso n with g rea t attitude . Apply In p erson , Candlowood Su ites, 113 0 G reenw ood Btvd. L ake Mary, FL .____________ Immediate openings for: Restaurant Managers Assistant Managers Service CREW Kitchen Crew Cooks Start Dates >Sanford, July 26 • Cocoa, Aug. 9 Price indues book and all the equipment. No hidden charges. Great pay • Excellent bonuses For more information, contact Phone: 8 6 6 * 8 8 8 * 5 6 5 1 Fax: 6 2 6 - 3 7 2 - 8 6 9 1 ( ro b e rt.y a n g @ p a n d a rg .c o m 71— Help Wanted S e e k in g room a tten d a n ts (m aids) lor full serv ice hotel, limited facilities. Must h ave n e a t a p p o a r a n c e . p le a sa n t atlitude, A d ep en d ab le work eth ics. E xcellen t b en efits; to n d u d e good pay. A 4 0 t(k ) plan P lo a s a apply in p erso n , Ham pton Inn A Su ites. 8 5 0 Village O ak L an e. Lak e Mary, FL . ( P h ) 4 0 7 -9 9 S - 9 0 0 0 . EOE/Drug F r e e Work Fhace IN T E R V IE W D A Y Friday, May 21 • 11am-4pm 71— Help Wanted 877 ) 447-1950 Capt. Mike Adams www pandaexpress.com_________ Immediate opening! for Local/Reglonal driver*. A verage $ 3 0 to $ 3 5 c e n ts per mile e l p ay earn e d Hom e everyday or every o9ier day. W e oiler low c o s t Insurance, 4 0 1• k. paid vocation s & holidays. Drop & H ook 2 yrs CDL-A exp. R oq Must live within 4 5 m iles of D aytona Meet the Recruiter Dally 9am to 5pm May 18th A 16th Deltona Inn, Deltona, FL . M Exit 108 or col 1-800-709-2536 R o u te T ech : G o o d incom o opportunity lor sta b le , motivalod mdrvidual 4 0 7 -3 0 2 0 0042. Synthotlc stu cco spray toch, a s s e m b le r s A shlpping/rocolving p o sitio n s available F T positions located in S a n lo rd M ust bo d ep en d ab le A detail oriontod C on tact J o e , 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 5 6 4 . T ra c k H o e O P E R A T O R • U nderground utllitios/Pipo work, local F/T work, benolits 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 Lawn spray person nooded lor local p est control com p any . N oed valid drivers licon so 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -8 6 4 7 U tility F o r e m a n • G rad e o le v a tio n s an d utility oxp on on co lor underground utility crew . L o cal F/T and bonotits 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 L o a d e r O P E R A T O R • For paving and final grading F/T b en efits 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 W affle Ho u m , M A S R 40. now h rtig dl shifts, good pay A good bonotits. Apply in porson M-F, otter 1pm. Loader O perator; M ust h ave residential grading o x p en o n ce A a valid C D L lic e n s e ., S an lord a re a . 4 0 7 -4 8 2 - 9 8 0 5 M a in te n a n c e T e c h s n e e d e d : Willing to train at night. P re ssu re cloaning A repairing gro co ry eq u ip m en t. 4 nights/wook Must havo clean OL. own tools, drug (too P ay starts at $42S/wk. plus benefits, ovortxno A bonusos C a l 1 -8667 7 8 -8 1 7 1 . 93— R ooms For R ent MECHANIC: Very n ic e , very c le a n turn rm . alt utl. cab le. A/C. Indry, ptione, kttch u se , s e c dr. resident ow ner, private en tranco No S m o k ln g l O n ly d ru g Ira e s o b e r n e e d apply. 4 0 7 -3 1 4 0924. 97—Apartments Furnished 99—Apartments Unfurnished San tord: t Bodroom apt. tile, walk-in show er. $575/m o or $175/ w eok, water/lights included 4 0 7 -3 1 4 -4 8 1 8 MARINER'S VILLAGE Santord Large 2 B R apt. s a le n eigh b orh ood . co m p le te privacy Seokm g on e m ature working porson $ 4 7 5 m o p lu s $250 soc. loaso 407-321-3735 99—Apartments Unfurnished 1, 2 . A 3 B ed room s available tram $46Utnonth C a l 407-3233268 Boautilul 2 Bodroom apt/tiomo PcrsXnmonAvo. at I3lh S I Dixon E sta te , 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -4 2 1 7 . LAKE AOA 1 BORM. $516440 2 BORM . *815.140 AND UP Cable Included 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 8 6 7 0 101—HousesFurnisiied San lord: Fum ishod apt utilities Included 1 Block trom town A lakofront 1 porson. no pets, d e p o sit requ ired . 4 0 7 -3 2 3 0 2 2 9 ._________________________ 103— H ouses* Unfurnished “S cx tc tH a n E fficien cy apt In S a n lo rd , $300/mo plus $ 2 0 0 deposit 4 0 9 W 1st S t. 4 0 7 -6 8 8 9 9 7 1 . 407-321*0759 San ford / L ake M ary: 1. 2 . and 3 Bok oom Apts stnrtng at $ 539 L ake Front Living Froo R en t! Call now. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -9 1 0 4 . EH O 2 BFV2BA, Hidden L i k e Villa 1 y e ar l e a s e minimum, $750/ m o to cred il-qu alilied tenant No pots. 4 0 7 -8 3 0 -4 9 6 6 W EEKLY REN TA LS S ta rtin g <9 $82/wk. H isto ric D ow ntow n 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -4 4 2 3 Heavy equipm ent and trucks 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 E x p erien ced C ook, serv er A dish w ashor noodod. Call 4 0 7 -2 6 5 -8 2 4 6 Prlvato R oom In Longwood Home, Stoady Employed, Non Sm okor $ 6 8 wk, $ 5 0 Do posit 4 0 7 -8 3 0 -6 2 1 6 N ee d e x p e rie n c e d C ook, sorvor A dish woslior C a l 4072 6 5 -6 2 4 6 S a n lo rd : D owntown, co n v e n ie n t lo catio n , rofngorator, rracrowove. color TV, kitchette room , private bath, steepin g room s Coll 4 0 7 -3 2 1 4900 P arts Countor Help part time. Frt A S a t Call C a sio Mowor, 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 4 1 8 P T C o o k A P T P rogram Support Tech n eed ed Apply diroct T he San lord Bridge. 5 0 0 S Holly Ave or call 3 2 1 -2 8 3 0 2 0 0 , a sk lor D oe 95— R oommate REALTY GROUP OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 5,000 Sq. Ft. 2,000 Sq. Ft. 1st Floor DOWNTOWN SANFORD (One Block From Courthouse) Rick Vaughan B roker 407-330-0296 ext.251 Riek^V aughanK ealtyth’oup.eoin Wanted Part tim e C ook noodod lor ev e rungs A wookonds Contact Yvonne. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 x25 Seek in g a p erson to sh a re my home, view ol Lake Monroe, M house pnvSogos. $50Cftno C a l 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -7 2 3 2 lor on appointm ent. R e a l E stato A gents wanted 70/ 30 split, n o d e sk lo o s C on tact Harley <9 C athenno Hanson's R eal Estate. 407-3301555 2004 - 2005 <S 97—Apartments Furnished R e p tile M a in te n a n c e at local p el store, P/T, flexible hours. $6 50/hr, b o n u se s 4 0 7 -3 2 0 -7 0 0 1 Beautifully furnished 1B R apt. $850vtno. indudes walor. cable, electricity 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 6 7 0 . — Registration Begins Now! N E E D M O N E Y • C A L L NOW 1HI!! ABEKA curriculum for children ages 2 • 5 • Phonics • Creative Art • Pre-math skills •Buying or seftrtg a homo?* Buying or Seflng a B u sross? •Looking tor a Foreclosure? • Looking lor tfvo Best Ratos? • Language • Music and movement Security Financial Yummy breakfast, lunch and afternoon snack 4 0 7 - 661-9700 S a tisfa ctio n is Guarantoodlf Free Consultations with our Experienced Loan Officers, Real Estate Associates and Confidential Business Brokers Full S e r v i c e Real Estate & Mortgage Executives :$libll$hadl6 Years www.aecurltyflnanclal.com la Eapai F u n & Hi i R im V u u n • All teachers have CDA or higher, and two or more years experience as lead teacher Mrs. Michelle’s House For more information call (407) 321*7635 Ask for Joyce or Beverly M u n r o n o L E stn u C O M M E R C I A L School Readiness (4C) funding accepted 6:30 a.m.-G:00 p.m. Monday through Friday N eeds I t E S I U E N T I A L I A 6 0 n i. in . \\ p a i r h r k Vs Y M S , - m A\ N( iOw NN I R I K A l 1 I H i ‘ » l . T i i i l o i 4'. > I - .'*/ / t 1 S i k \ k i C 1 f L O ^ T' ME! I I ON (/.it k U iii <<IU 'M iti ?•'. f.’ttttfoi <i A J O) \ ) l ; i t i f n Ofii I < o.'- > • J:t' ti (u) <i, r t . /.'/'/'/1 �Page 2B Sunday, May 10. 200-1 H The H erald C m r a ld Financial 45-63 ' Rentals 91-127 Em ployment 67-73 ouses- 103— H o u s e s - U n f u r n is iie d NEW-Lux Town H om o, n e a r I4 $ 4 1 7 1 6 6 5 aq It In unit 3 B R 2 5B A sc re e n e d patio, attached garage, a l appl. ♦ wash/dry. s e c sys. gated comm S140OM O 4076 8 8 -0 4 0 2 S a n lord: 3 B R , CHA. 2 0 0 4 Holly Ave, hardwd firs, double carport, readynow . $ 7 5 0 plus d ep o sit. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 4 5 4 0 . L a k e M ary: 5/4, E xecu tive P ool H om e. 5 ,0 0 0 ♦ si. w/ In Law Su ite. R en ovated S e c u r ity Fln and al/M el 4 0 7 -6 6 1 - 0 7 0 0 E ir e Y ou r la n d lo r d ! Buy 2BR/2BA Iorodosurol $ 1 3 ,5 9 5 . Fo r Into A list, 8 0 0 -7 4 7 0364xF389. S a n fo r d : 3 B R . 1 23 Club Rd F e n c e d , p e ls ok with deposit. $ 6 9 5 ♦ dop 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 4 5 4 0 Country Style City Living jq C o n v e n ie n t S p a c io u s A ffo r d a b le 300 OFF 1st Month’s Rent W ith 12 Mo. Lease a Approved Credit • Spacious Apartments with larfie Closets • Ukc Front • Volleyball • Sparkling IHxil • Tennis Courts Ainnonr nr Country 117— C o m m e r c i a l R en ta ls LO N QW O O D /LA K E M ARY: Mid s iz e public s to r a g e w a reh o u se. 8 0 0 st s p a c e s , n ice, se c u re , easily a c c e s s ib le location $ 2 3 t t n o C a l 407-3310539 S a n fo r d O ffic e : 7 5 0 sq ft. $450/ m o. New R u g s. D ecoratod. 3rd S t A S . Sanford Avo. Plenty of Parking, Private B ath , wot Bar, Very Nice 4 0 7 5 7 0 -8 9 4 2 . Brk/Own 127— S t o r a g e / O f f ic e F o r R en t Offlca/Warahouse: 1.2 5 0 sq ft A 2 .5 0 0 sq ft O ffice A/C, private restrm . S e c D ep rqd A 1 yr le a s e . 4 0 7 -3 2 3 6 1 2 2 141— H o m e s F o r S a le 30R/1 5 BA. concrete t * x * . 1100 sq It. now roof, new CHA, wall lo wall tile, fe n c o d yard. $ 7 1 ,6 0 0 1 0 2 Country Club Drive, S an lord 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -7 1 7 3 or 9 1 8 -4 9 5 -2 0 2 6 BUY A HOME WITH ZERO CASH I NO MONEY DOWN I i Country lake 105— D u p l e x / T r if l e x Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Avo., Sanford • 330-5204 160— B u s i n e s s F o r S a le 141- -H O M E S F o r S ale Ftorist/Gift S h o p In O viedo just reduced to $30K total. Indudos inventory & van S to re front location Call S h o re e , Security Financial, 4 0 7 -6 6 1 -9 7 0 0 . 3BR / 2BA F O R E C L O S U R E ) Buy lor only $ 3 9 ,9 5 0 . For listings. B O O -747-9364iH 529. (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 4 9 5 S a n fo r d : 1/1, Eat-In Kitchen. LivING Rm . $435/ $400 Dop S a n fo r d : 2/1.5. Town Home, Insido Laundry Rm , Kitchen, Dining Rm , Community Pool, $ 650/ 5600 D eposit D e B a r y : 2/1, With Singlo G a ra g e . Lrg S to ra g e Area. S c m P orch. Lrg Yard, Well A Se p tic $675 / $ 6 5 0 D ep S a n f o r d : Lrg 2/2 C on do. Privacy Patio $ 7 0 0 * 6 5 0 Dop S a n fo r d : 3/2, Kitchen, Living Rm . F e n ced Yard, New Paint. S e c tio n 8 A ccep te d $ 6 7 5 * 6 2 5 D oposit S a n fo r d : 3/2 C ondo, Approx 1 4 0 0 S q F t, S c m P orch , In sid e Utility R m , Eat-In K itch en . Dining Rm . Com m unity P ool $ 7 7 5 * 7 5 0 Dep S a n fo r d : 3/1, S in g le carport. Utility Rm . A Sto rag o . Large Yd $ 7 5 0 * 7 0 0 D oposit D a tto n a : 3/2. C an al Front. 2 E n closed Patios. TUe. W A ake A c c e ss $ 7 5 0 * 7 0 0 D eposit S a n fo r d : 4/1 H om e, Laundry R m , S c r. P o rch , S g l C ar Carport $ 6 0 0 * 6 0 0 D eposit S a n fo r d :3 / 2 , Hardwood Floors. L arge S c re e n Porch, D oublo C arp ort, S to ra g e S h e d . Approx. 2 2 0 0 S q Ft. $ 9 0 0 * 9 0 0 D ep A lta m o n te S p r i n g s : 4/2. D ouble G a ra g e . C arp eted . Very N ice H om e $ 1 , 0 0 0 * 1 , 0 0 0 D eposit D O Y LE REA LTY, INC. W E R EN T A S E L L H O M ES L aik ke Apt s i A in p ohnrr m nr.vvno LIVE OAK BLVO E L D E R S P R IN G S ott S R 4 2 7 . 3 B R starting at $ 1 4 0 per wook. $ 1 4 0 D eport. C a l 4 0 7 -3 3 3 3 0 6 4 or 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -7 0 3 4 DOYLE REALTY RENTALS Autom otive M erchandise __ _ 231-245 s e rv ice s 181197 M iscellan eo us _________ J ____ 252-319 199-229 407 - 322-2611 107— M o b i l e H o m e s For R en t U nfurnisiied U n f u r n i s ii e d 2 5 3 5 Goorgia Avo, Sanford I ' l 5 h o u so , CHA, a v ailab le now, S e c tio n 8 w olcom o. $ 7 5 0 m o $ 7 5 0 secu rity . C a ll P o rz lg R ealty. 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 8 6 7 8 fs T T F lB 103— H o u s e s - 2 B R duplex ap ts: C lo se lo S e m in o le High, s c r p orch, laundry A storage rm, $550/mo 4 0 7 -6 4 7 - 1 3 6 6 F r e e List of H om es Available for No M oney Down A Froe R eport on How lo Buy a Hom e with Z ero c a sh l F re e 24-h r pre-recorded m e s s a g e call: 1 -8 0 0 -7 8 6 -0 2 0 4 # 6 1 2 5 www Houm Fot ZaroDown com RE/MAX Realty Retourcet ~ T ~ AFFORDABLE HCMES VENILRE 1 FROPERUE 181— A p p l i a n c e s & F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e BONO IKMCT Racer* ie to 110 000 tH k r a e w x n iiM r a W DININGRM : BO M BAY C H E R R Y W O O D , 1 1 0 ' Dbl P ed , 8 C hippendale C hrs. 7 2 " Butfel/Hutch, U n u sed . Still Boxod. C ost $ I8 K . Sen $ 3 9 5 0 M arble Server $ 7 5 0 . 13 pc Chorry S e t, 78" Table. 8 chrs, C hina C a b . $ 1 2 9 5 . 4 0 7 -6 6 0 1415 Buy •horn# we* U00 cmK Govt FwfdMura. IWpox! U M N 0U . ORANGE. V01USU! Fixer U p: Sold a s Is! 3/2. Eat In Kit., LR. $ 6 2 ,9 0 0 R e n o v a te d : 3/2. Uv Din Rm. G arag e. $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 A B e a u ty : 1/2 Aero. 3/2, 2 3 0 0 * sq ft. Uv, Dm. Fam Rm. 2 c a r gar. $ 1 4 1 ,9 0 0 . In Law Q u a rte rs : 4/3, 2 3 0 0 * sq ft. Uv. Din. F a m . Gam o Rm. $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 . L a k ev le w : R onovatod 3/2 Uv, O n Fam Rm, Fencod Yard. $ 1 7 8 ,5 0 0 Llk o N ow : 3/2. Uv. Dm. G arag e, nicely lan d scap ed yard $ 9 5 ,5 0 0 2 dining room sots. 1 dark oak. 40rx60r with 2 leaves & 6 c h a n . $ 2 0 0 , & 1 light oak, 4 0 'x 60", o n e toal. 4 padded chairs on rollers. $ 4 0 0 Both e x c condition 4 0 7 - 3 2 3 - 3 7 6 3 or 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 6 8 4 . BED: Now lirm q u ee n pillow!op m attress set. $ 1 1 0 Del avail 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -0 6 1 2 . PAUL O SBO RN E VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES B E D : Luxury firm pillow top m a ttre ss s e t, b ran d now w/warranty $ 1 5 5 , 4 0 7 -0 3 1 1322 or 3 8 6 -2 1 6 -2 9 4 6 Dolivory avallablo 407-321-4764 D is t r e s s S a le BED RM • B PC Loron C H E R R Y W O O D Sleigh bed. R ails. D rossor. Mirror, C host. 2 Nitostds. un u sed . Still Boxod. C o st $7k. S e ll $ 1 9 5 0 4 0 7 -6 6 0 1415 F re e List o l Bank F o rec lo su re s and F lier-U p p e rs Froo com puterized printout. F ro e 24-h r record ed m sg t -6 0 0 -7 8 6 -0 2 0 4 ID # 6142 www D istrossH ou sos com BEDRM - B PC Hgh-end L o u s VIII CH ERRYW OO D, all D ovetail. D resse r, trl-mlrror, Chost. 2 NitoStds. Unused. StiH Boxod. C ost S15K . Soil $ 3 ,2 5 0 4 0 7 -6 6 0 - 1 4 1 5 REMAX Realty Resources 3011/ 1.50A 3 1 2 E a s t 25th S t. S a n lo rd . H ardw ood firs, o n clo so d p o rc h e s $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 Z oned R C -t (R e s tric te d Com m ercial) R esidential rental u se perm itted G reat b u sin e ss location 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -7 1 7 3 or 9 IB4 9 5 -2 0 2 6 B ed ro o m G rou p : Lou is Phillipo co llo d io n , solid wood sleig h b ed . d re sse r, mirror, c h e s t, n ig h tstan d . Now in b o x e s, m ust sell $ 1 2 9 5 4 0 7 4 0 2 -1 7 8 1 or 3 8 8 -7 5 3 -1 5 1 5 . NO MONEY DOWN BE D R O O M S E T : 4 p iec es, brand now. still in b o x e s $ 3 2 0 4 0 7 -2 7 5 - 0 9 3 5 . Froo list ol properties available with no down paym ent F reo recorded m e ssa g e . 1 -066-2287280, ID# 1 0 4 3 . Ro/Max C en tral R ealty. B E D R O O M S E T : 7 p io c e cherry sleigh b ed s e t. new . b oxed . $ 6 9 5 . 4 0 7 -2 7 5 - 0 6 1 2 . DINING R O O M : 1 2 p ie c e form al chorry so t. p e d e sta l table, c h o n . M hutch, brand now. n ever u se d $ 1 2 0 0 4 0 7 -2 7 5 7626 Now com p any in L ake Mary h a s sev eral program s to buy your hom e tor a l co sh or loose w*h the option to purchase ALL price ra n g e s con sid ered Call now lo hoar your options Fu ton : Sohd wood mission-styto arm s, extra n ice loam layerod pad All brand new $ 1 9 5 . 4 0 7 4 0 2 -1 7 0 1 or 3 8 6 -7 5 3 - 1 5 3 0 407-493-3255 1X1 1X1 1X1 i x i ' W IM I ( H I IW I IW I Advertise your business or services fo r as little as $2.00 per day. Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a C lassified R epresentative 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e 279-H AULING Lowell's Auto Repair Fill D irt. S h o ll, T o p S o il, R o c k , C o n c r o to -W a s h o u t, B o b c a t 7 T r a c to r S o r v ic o a v a lla b lo a ls o . S e r v ic in g V o lu s ia . L a k e , S e m in o lo , O r a n g o C o u n t ie s . 4 0 7 - 9 4 7 - 8 8 7 2 . T o y o ta A A S E M a s ta r M e c h a n ic F o r o ig n & D o m e s t i c A u to n o p a i r & S o r v ic o 3 4 0 0 W o s t S R 4 6 . S a n fo rd C a ll 4 0 7 - 3 0 2 - 8 5 5 5 H o u r s 8 A M -G P M V IS A / M A S T E R C A R D 2 8 1 -H o m e Im pro vem en t 2 6 9 -C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s BLITZ CLEAN W o O tfo r T h o s o S a r v i c o s • H o u so C l e a n i n g S v c . • O lllc o C lo a n ln g P ressure W ashing * Painting Plum bing A Electrical Fixture Installations 407-321-6712 407-321-0712 R u th 's Q uality House C lea n in g Service Residential A C o m m e r c ia l Weekly, Monthly, Dl-Woekfy Llconsod, B o n d e d , I n s u r e d 4 0 7 3 2 3 -4 8 7 7 2 7 0 -C o n c r e t e D o t a C o n c r o t o : P a t i o s , D r iv e w a y s , S k Jo w a fc s , D o c k s . H o m o o w n e r s ou r s p e c ia lt y . C o m m o r c la l a l s o . C a ll a n y tim e lo r Iro o o s tt m a to . 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 2 8 7 -L a w n S e r v ic e s Adrian's Dependable Lawn Service L a r g e A S m a ll L aw n M a in te n a n c e , P r e s s u r o W a s h in g A M o r e . C a ll to r F r e o O u o te . 407-435-8228 7206. 2 7 5 -P r yw a ll Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn!! 407-322-6338 L/l 277- H ea lth ca r e H eadache? Toll-Free 24 -H r Recordod Message reveals How Thousands of Americans Aro Finally Living Headache Freel Cell 1-800715-8386. 278- H a n py M an Q uality Cut Law n M aintenance C o m m e r c ia l A R e s i d e n t i a l B lo w in g . T rlm in g , E d g in g C h r is t ia n O w n e d A O p e r a t e d C a ll A n y tim e . 4 0 7 - 7 8 2 - 3 1 4 5 R . E Z Law n Care Yard M aintenance, C lean Up, A Haul O ff 407-702-7015 407-702-4448 M a in t e n a n c e F o lk s Remodel kitchen A Bath Irrtgation/Pressuro Wash Painting /Ceram ic Tile Reflnlsh Cabinets Hom a/Lawn Sprinkler Repair Licensed A Insured Hom e Ropalrs/Uto Hauling 407-6 30-9 38 6 R o o f in g A L L M A N R O O FIN G S p e c i a l i z i n g In ro r o o fin g A r o p a ir s 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 1 9 2 6 L ie # R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 8 2 9 4 -P a in t in c FRANK BARNHART PAINTING PR E S S U R E CLEANING SINCE 1970 Free Estimates 407-324-6060 M ATTRESS SE T: Brand now tul s iz e orth o p e d ic firm with warranty. $ 8 5 4 0 7 -2 7 5 - 7 6 2 6 N eed an In v estm e n t?? W ant to Move out ol Apartmonl U te?? 2405 O ran g e A venu e: Charm ing 2/1 c o lla g e , wood fire, brick patio, park ben en . towonng o aks, m ove-in ready low $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 's C all Jo y c e Stan sb erry 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 6 7 5 5 M a tt r e s s S e t: NASA tech n ology m em ory loam a s s e e n o n TV/Mall. 2 0 y e a r warranty Retail $ 1 6 9 9 : must s o l $ 5 9 5 .4 0 7 -4 0 2 2 7 7 8 or 3 8 6 * 6 8 8494 TU FFC A RE W heelchair: High quality, new condition, $ 2 2 5 , 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 5 4 5 CA LL AND A S K U S A B O U T REO OR FO REC LO SU RE P R O P E R T IE S 4 NEW LO C A L L IST IN G S C all J o y c e S ta n s b e r r y 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 6 7 5 5 Or, J a n D uttw eller 4 0 7 -6 7 9 - 1 0 0 0 183— T A S IA N G IR L FULL BODY MAS3AOE 9A M -12P M 7 Days SR 436 E. ALTAM O NTE SPR IN G S 147— I n d u s t r i a l P ro perty Fo r S a le 187— S p o r t i n g G oods N ear t7 - 9 2 In San lord W are h o u se. 1 8 .0 0 0 s 1. With 1/3 o le. am ple Parking, $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 M etroO ne, 4 0 7 -6 2 9 6 0 0 1 Pool T a b le : 8ft IBC professional sen es. 3 pc f slate. Ithr pockets, left, unused. stiH in crate. oost$4K . s e t $ 1 4 5 0 4076 6 0 -1 4 1 5 . 316— W e l d in g & S h eet M etal W ill Do Your W elding Work, ALU M IN U M O R STEEL @ Very R eason ab le Rates! C A L L R O B B Y, 407-221 -6885 $ 1 5 .7 5 p er m o n th ........5 lines / 3m onths $ 2 4 .7 5 per m onth ....1 0 lines / 3 months $ 3 3 .7 5 p er month ... 15 lines / 3 months 157— M o b i l e H o m e s Fo r S a le 191— B u i l d i n g 223— W an ted to M is c e l l a n e o u s Buy A lum inum , C a n a , c o p p e r. B r a s s , N ew sp a p ers, A uto R a d ia to rs A B a tte r ie s K o k o m o R e c y c lin g : 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -0 0 0 4 B 18 W. 1ST, S a n fo rd M-F, 1 0-5, S a t .9-1 22 1 — G o o d T h i n g s to Eat Sav a on P a r t a l l M ow er B la d e s. B e lts. W h eels. T ires A T u b e s. C a a t o 'a , 2817A F ren ch Ave, S an fo rd . 4 0 7 -3 2 3 8415 Sp a/ H ol tu b , 5 p erso n p o rtab le with lou n ger. 5h p , 2 0 fe ta , n e v e r u s e d . $ 1 6 5 0 .4 0 7 2 5 6 -5 9 1 9 231— C a r s F o r S a l e V a le n c ia O ran g es, R ed G rap efru it, P e a s A C o m M e riw eth er F a r m s , 3 4 6 1 C elw y Ave, S a n fo rd .________ H o n d aa fro m 55001 C ars, trucks & morel For ks&ngs BOO 7 4 7 -9 3 1 0 , ex l 4 7 1 6 . 223— M is c e l l a n e o u s Dog P en 1 0 x 1 0 x 6 , A MTD Chipper, 5hp Call after 5pm. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 0 2 1 . 235— T r u c k /B uses/V a n s Fo r S ale Jo h n D oero lawn tractor, LT 133. 3 8 * mow. $ 1 5 5 0 , used o n ce . G en erator, 1 0 .0 0 0 watt, like new. $ 1 4 7 5 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -3 7 6 3 P ic k u p T ru ck : 1/2 ton D odge D akota. 1 9 9 5 , 1 0 4 ,0 0 0 m iles, dark g reen , ex ten d ed c a b , VB. power everything. $ 5 .2 9 9 .4 0 7 3 2 2 -5 3 7 7 ove. L egals L egals VIN# 1G1AW 19R8F616 5 7 1 0 Notice 06/02/04 Always Towing 4366 Hwy 427 Sanlord. FL 32773 407-321-3225 407-321-4557 FAX (1) Yoar 2000,M ake Kaw TAG# unknonwn 06/03/04 Vehicle Type Vin# Auction Dale (1) Year 1994/Make Ford VIN# 1FALP57 JUN E 4 06/05/04 8 9 TOYOTA PASEO JT 2E L 45U 6R 0165315 83 CHEVROLET 1GCDC14DODS157145 84 FORD 1FD JE37G 7EH A 06893 (t ) Year 1983/Mako Cadillac VIN# 1G6AD 6983D 9173634 (2) Year 1992/Make Saturn VIN# 1G8ZF5490NZ144723 06/0604 93 MERCURY 3MAPM10 J2 P R 6 2 5 110 91 CHEVROLET 1G 1LW13TXM E148424 (1) Year 1995/Make Saturn VIN# 1G BZH 5280SZ169105 Publish: May 16. 2004 E ttl 8 7 PLYMOUTH 1P 3B J36D 1H C 105383 NOTICE 91 DODGE 1B4G K44R 3M X 579486 JUNES ' 1 i 9 0 SAAB YS3A L76L5L7028247 JU N E 2 9 96 PLYMOUTH 3P 3A A 46K 8R T220083 9 2 POINTIAC 1G 2JB 51K X K 7514366 91 FORD 1FT D F15Y4MNA05537 87 DODGE 1B7GN14M 9HS426191 9 2 MITSUBISHI 4A 3C S44T8N E101944 8 5 M ERCEDES WDBCA44D0FA169 8 6 9 JU N E 2 Vehicle Auction <89:00am WHEN: Ju n e 1 ,2 0 0 4 W HERE: Paula-Tow ing. ,t a i 9 W. 1st Stree t, Sanlord, FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR: 1989 MAKE: CHEVY MODEL: 4DR COLOR: WHITE VIN #: 1G1AW 51W SK615362 9 Vehicle Auction 0 9 0 0 a m WHEN J u n e 2, 2004 W HERE: Paul's Towing, 1919 W. 1st Stree t. Sanlord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR 1995 MAKE: FORD MODEL: 3DR COLOR: BLACK VIN #: 1FA S P 11 J5 S W 2 5 3 7 9 1 Notice Is hereby given: Paul’s Towing will sell al public auction lor salvage lor cash on demand to highest bidder, the following described vehicles 8 9 BOAT LB042257H 889 Publish May 16. 2004 E 106 Public Auction Public auction to be held al 9 01 am. on the day(s) speci­ fied below, al the front door ol Athen s Towing. Inc. Located at 2499 Old Lake Mary Rd Suite 134, Sanlord. FL. lor the pur­ pose ol disposing ol the follow­ ing vehicles: For further information please call (407)321-2948 05/28/2004 3 1 2 — T r e e S e r v ic e What About Bob's Tree Service? W e Accept A ll C redit Carde. Tree Removal, Trimming, Bobcat Svc, Firewood. Free Estimates. Lic/lns .407- 260-1570 & T V s, D igital C a m e r a s from $ 1 0 0 0 ! Police seized property I For into, BO O -747-9372X P 251. P R O F E S S IO N A L C A L L 4 0 7 -4 9 7 -0 6 5 8 e l e v is io n S t e r e o / R a d io 308— T h e r a p e u t ic M assag e C lassic C uts Law n C are R e a s o n a b le Y e a r R o u n d S e r v ic e . M o w . E d g e . W e e d e a t , A C le a n u p . W k lv / M o n th ly , F r e e E s t i m a t e s . S e n i o r D is c o u n t , 4 0 7 - 6 1 7 - 0 7 4 0 H ospital B o d $ 1 0 0 . Light w eight w h eel ch air, $ 9 0 . te g u la r w hoel ch air, $ 7 0 , sh ow er bath s e a t, $ 2 5 . g la s s dining rm table w/6 upholsterod pastel Itoworod cfvrrs. $200 4073 2 2 -5 9 1 6 3 0 1 -R e a l E s t a t e W o B u y H o u so s All a r o a s A a n y c o n d itio n H o v e a p r o b le m h o u s e ? W o ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts N o o q u lty , n o p r o b le m A v o id f o r e c lo s u r e N o c o m m i s s i o n s .l e o s W o p u t c a s h In y o u r p o c k o t s l F r e e r o p o r ts a t: w w w .H o m e S O S .c o m C a ll B a r r y a t 4 0 7 - 8 2 5 8 2 4 7 219— BE D : $195. brand new lung size firm double-sided m attress set. c a n delivor 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -0 9 3 5 SELL YOUR HOUSE TODAY! Business & Services D irectory M l f Real Estate 141-165 To Place Your Ad Call 103— H l a s s if (1) Year 1987/Make SAAB VIN# Y S3A S46D 6H 2013859 05/28/2004 (1) Year 1992/Make Saturn VIN # IG8ZK5S 73NZ226034 05/20/2004 (1) Year 1994/Make Ford VIN# 1FALP52U3RG106507 P rospective bidders may Inspect vehicles one hour prior lo sale. Terms are "CASH OR CERTIFIED FU N D S' Paul's Towing reserv es the right to accept or re|ect any and all BIDS Publish: May 16. 2004 E110 N otice Always Towing 4 3 6 6 Hwy 4 27 Sanlord. FL 3 27 7 3 4 0 7 -321-3225 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -4 5 5 7 FAX Vehicle Type Vin# Auction Date JU N E S 9 6 CHEVROLET 2C N B E 1864T 6956579 JU N E ! 97 JAGUAR SA JA V 1342G C 451497 JU N E ? M a t e r ia l s CORRUGATED STEEL R O O F IN Q tor B a r n s , B o a t D ocks, Sh op s, etc. Also Culvert Pipe: 15"x20' 1B ' x2 0 . C a l For P rices Surplus S teel & Supply. Inc. Apopka 4 0 7 -2 9 3 -5 7 8 8 7 2 Skytne, sm a l quart adult pk., 2B/V1 B A AC, ooreal hnaL good oondfcorv, m porth. $ 6 ,100 4073 2 3 -6 0 7 8 DISCOVER HOW GOD SPEAKS TO US 199— P e t s & S u p p l ie s through dreoms, post lives ond soul travel at an Intro­ Patti's Pet Sitting ductory talk presented by [ckonkar Religion ol the Light and Sound ol God SANfORD’S DOOKSHOPPE 222 L I si St. Saturday May 29, I -3pm. w» vu'eka nkar.org t (2) Year 1990/Make OUsmobile VIN# 203A J& 4N 2L 2312I34 9 2 INFINITI JNKNGO t C4N M 209164 Publish: May 16, 2004 E 107 05131/04 (1) Year 1965/Maka Chev Spring Into 200 4 With One Of Our Apartments Will Cara For Your Dog or Cat In Your Horn* While You Are Gone I Plenty of TLC. Very Reasonable Rates' References Available Upon Request. Please Call 407-314-6703. Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 211—A ntique & C ollectibles Sanford Court Apartments Collector will pay $500 to $3,000 for H. Newton, A. H air A L Roberts oil paintings. Ceil 321-M3-6233. 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford Ask about specials! 407-323-3301 �Page 3B Sunday. May 16.200-1 L egals The H erald L egals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CA SE NO. 03-C A -2276-15O CLASSIC MARCITE. INC . • Delawwa corporation, FLORIOA CASE NO. 04-D R -1936-02D-L SHERI LOUISE MARTIN. Petitioner end KENNETH JAY GLEASON. Respondent PMInM, N OTKE OF ACTION FOR PUBLKATION vs. KAREN A FARRINGTON LVa KAREN A THOMPSON. Defendants N O TKE OF ACTION TO: Karan A. Farrington IV a Karan A. Thompson. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foredoaa a statutory construction kan on raal propar­ ty located In Sananola County, Florida, and more partteutarty described as: Lot 4 4 . WEKIVA CLUB ESTA TES. SECTION EIGHT, aocordmg to m e plat thareol a s recorded In Plat Booh 24, at P age 20. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida lias been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy of your written defen ses to It. ll any. on Plaintiffs attorney a s fcstod below, on or before May 20, 2004, and hie the original said wntton delonses with tho Cloth ol Has Court erthor before serv­ ice on Plaintiffs attorneys or immediately thereafter; other­ wise a dolault will bo entered against you lor Iho relief demanded in tho complaint or petition DATED on April 15, 2004 MARYANNE MORSE Clorh ol tho Circuit Court TO: Kenneth Ja y Gleason YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Dissolution ol Marriage, mckxkng claims lor dissolution of marriage, payment of debts, division of real and per­ sonal property, and for pay­ ments of support, has been filed •gamsl you You are required to serve a copy of your written dolonses. if any. to this action on Linds Diew Kingston. Petitioner's attorney, whose address Is 36 N Park A ve. Apopka. FL 32703 on or before Ju n e 3, 2004. and file the origi­ nal with the Clerk ol this Court al Seminole County Courthouse, 301 North Park Avenuo. Sanford, FL 32771. either befoto service on Petitioner's attorney or Immedialefy thereafter, other­ wise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In Iho petition. WARNING Rule 12 285. Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain automatic dis­ closure ol documents and infor­ mation Failure to comply can result to sanctions. Including dis­ missal or striking of pleadings DATED: 271h day of April, 2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Nancy R Winter Deputy Clerk Publish May 2. 9. 16. 23. 2004 E028 C i r c u it c o u r t OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOn SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 04-DR-1182-05N-K in t h e By. AMutooch Deputy Clorh GRAHAM, BUILDER. JO N ES, PRATT & MARKS. LLP l*ost Office Drawer 1690 Wintor Parh. Florida 32790 Telephone: (407) 647-44^5 Attorneys lor Plaintiff Publish April 25, 2004 and May 2. 9. 16. 2004 D I79 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 03-707-CA-08-L CAROL SO N ES. et vir. Plamtift, vs. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY, otc el a l, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: EDWARD M FULGHUM YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a law­ suit lor civil dam ages has been lilod against you and you are loqmrod to serve a copy ot your written defenses, It any, to a on DENNIS J HIGHTOWER, the Plaintiff's attorney. whoso address is 736 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. Florida 32804, on or before May 20. 2004, and hie the original With the Clerh ol this Court either before service on (■tamtrfls' attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a defaun win bo enlored against you lor the relief prayed for In the Plaintiffs' Complaint CHANGE OF NAME OF CHRISTIAN M CHIRICHIGNO (present name) TO CHRISTIAN M VINTILLA. (requested new name) AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO MIGUEL F CHIRICHIGNO P O Bos 300391 Cassolborry. FL 32730 You aro hereby noliliod that a Petition lor change ol name ol your minor child/children was filed In IMs Court on the 17 day ol March. A D 2004. by Maria Isabel Vlntilla and you are required to serve a copy of your wntton dolensos, if any to It. on petitioners whose nam e and address are Marla Isabel Vintilla. 9 0 0 Cutler R d . Longwood, FL 32 7 7 9 and file (fie original with the Clerk of tho above styled court on or bofoto Hie Ju n e 16, 2004. otherwise judgment may be enlored against you for the ratal demanded to tho potition W ITN ESS my hand and the seal ol IMs court on May I t , 2004 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Nancy R Winter Deputy Clerk 301 North Park Avonue Sanford, FL 32771 -1 2 4 3 Publish May 16. 23. 30. 2004 and Ju n e 6, 2004 E047a NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE COMPLAINT DATED this April 15. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By. AMulcock As Deputy Clerk Publish April 25. 2004 and May 2. 9. 1 6 .2 0 0 4 D I8 0 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CA SE NO. 04-D R -1U 7-02D -L DANIEL J ASHBY. Petitioner AND SHANNAM ASHBY. Respondent N OTKE OF ACTION TO SHANNA M ASHBY 2 52 Springs Colony Cm, Apt 2 8 5 Altamonte Springs. FL 32 7 1 4 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been Med agamsl you and that you aro required to serve a copy of your written defenses. H any. to n on Daniel J . Ashby, whose address is 1146 Pointe Newport Terr., Apt. 106, C asseberry, FL 3 2 7 0 7 on or before May 26, 2004. and Me t i e original with the Clerk of this Court at 301 North Park Avenue. Sanford. FL 32 7 7 2 . before serv­ ice on Petitioner or immediately thereafter If you fail to do so. a default may be entered against you for the rekef demanded in (he petition Copies of a l court documents In Pus c a se , including orders, are available at the Clerk of the CacuM Court's office You may review b a s e documents upon request You must keep the Clerk of the CtraAl Court's Office notified of your a era n l address (you may Me Notice of Current Address. Florida Farmfy Form 1 2 9 1 5 ). Future papers In this lawsuit win b e maned to the address on record at the clerk's office WARNING: Rule 1 2 .285. Florida Family Lsw Rules of Procedure, requires certain automatic tksdosure of docu­ m ents and information Failure to comply can resuA to san c­ tions. Including dism issal or strtung of pieacfcngs DATED Aprtl 21. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Nancy R Winter Deputy Clerk Pitotah: Apr! 2 5 .2 0 0 4 and May 2 . 9 . 1 6 . 2004 D I6 I M THE CIRCUfT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEM M OLE COUNTY, TO ROBERT T MOON C a se No CW 2002-1654; W 2 0 0 8243 An ADMINISTRATIVE COM ­ PLAINT to revoke your license and eligibility tor licensure has been Med agamsl you You have the right to roquest a hear­ ing pursuant to Sectio n s 120 5 6 9 and 120 57, Florida Statutes, by mail-ng a request lor sam e lo the Florida Department ol Agriculture and Consumer Services. Division of Licensing. Post Office Bo« 6687, Tallahassee, Florida 3 2 3 1 4 6687. If a request lor hearing is not received by 21 days from the date ot tho last publication, the right to a hearing in this matter will b e waived and the Department will dispose ol IMS cau se to accordance with law Publish May 9. 16. 23. 30. 2004 E 050 Notice of S u sp en sio n TO HOWARD C RICHMOND C a se No C W 2 0 0 4 4 2 5 5 , W 9403795 A Notice ol Suspension to su s­ pend your keens* and eligibility lor licensure h as b een tiled agamsl you. You have the right to request a hearing pursuant lo Sections 120 569 and 120 57, Florida Statutes, by mailing a request lor sam e to ttie Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Division of Licensing. Post Office B o* 6687. T allahassee. Florida 3 2 3 1 4 6687 If a request lor hearing is not received by 21 days from the date of the last publication, the right lo hearing to this matter wftl b e waived and the Department wi* dispose of IMs c a u se to accordance with law Publish May 9 .1 6 . 23. 3 0 2004 E051 N OTKE OF UEN SALE In accordance with t i e provi­ sions of Stale law. there being due and unpaid ch arges lor which the undersigned is enti­ tled to satisfy an owner's ken of the goods hereinafter desenbed and stored at Unde Bob's Self Storage located at: 2 6 5 0 W 25th Street Santord. Florida 32771, (407) 3 24-9965 And. due notice having been given, to the owner ot said property and a l parties known to d a m an m erest therein, and toe bme speeffied to such nofeo* tor pay­ ment ol such having aspired, the goods wtft be sold at pubkc auction at the above stated a d d e ss to ew highest tedder or otherwise disposed of on W ednesday. MAY 2 9 . 2 0 0 4 Data of Auction Time 1 4 5 PM L egals L egals CustomoLNamtL Inventory. *1 2 5 , Marchal Taylor. Household goods, furniture, b o re s, sporting goods, appll m c M , A TV's #206, Aprs Myles. Household goods, furniture * 2 7 3 . Larry Cooper. Household goods, sporting goods, tools. T V s or Stereo Equipment * 3 3 0 . Apr* Myles. Household good* * 3 6 7 . Travis Chandter. Rims *4 0 4 . Michael E ason . Household goods *5 1 0 , Mathew T Harris. Household goods Publish May 9. 16. 2004 E 052 Circuit Court Volusia County. Florida C a se * 2 0 03-10476-CIDL STEPHEN D DUNEGAN Florida Bar No 326933 DEAN. MEAD. EGERTON. BLOOOWORTH, CAPOUANO A BOZARTH, P A 8 00 N Magnolia Avenue Suite 1500 Orlando. FL 32803 Telephone 407/641-1200 F a *: 407/423-1631 Attorney tor Personal Representative PubSsh May 9, 16. 2004 E054 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-627-C P IN RE ESTATE OF SUSAN MARY MAC ARTHUR. D eceased Eric Earl Westbrook. Plamtrtt(s) vs Lawronce M Grounds and Debra J o Grounds, Defendant! s) N OTKE OF SH E R IF F'S SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Wnt of Elocution Issued out ot and under the seal of the Circuit Court ot Volusia County. Florida. C a se * 2 0 0 3 -1 0 4 2 6 CIDL upon a final judgment ren­ dered to the aforesaid court in that cortain c a se ontitlod Enc Earl W estbrook. Plaintiff vs Law rence M Grounds and Dobra Jo Grounds. D elondant(s) which aforesaid Writ of Elocution was delivered lo me a s Short!) ol Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon all tho right, title and inter­ est ol the defendants in the fol­ lowing described property, said property being located In Sominolo County, Florida, moro partleularty described a s follows All right, Mlo and mtorost of the defendant. Law rence M Grounds in tho following described real property Tho East 6 07 8 3 tool ol tfio Wost 2504 foot South ol Slate Road 46 (L ess Road) of Section 30. Township 2 0 South. Range 33 East, of tho Public Records of Semmolo County, Florida R eal Property located at 3555 46 S R E. Parcel ID * 3 0 20-33300-0 0 1 A-0000 and die undorsignod as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will at 110 0 A M on the 9th day of Ju n e , A.D. 2004 otter for sale and sell to the highost bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SU B ­ JE C T TO ANY ANO ALL EXIST­ ING LIENS, at the Front (South) Door, at tho flagpole, of the Som inolo County Sheriff's Offico. to o Bush Boulevard. Santord. Florida, the above desenbod property That said sale is being made lo satisfy the terms of tMs Writ of Elocution NOTICE TO CREDITORS The admmisDation ol the estate ol SUSAN MARY MAC ARTHUR. d e ce ased . File Number 04-627-CP. is pending to the Circuit Court lor Semmoie County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which It PO Drawer C. Sanford. FL. 3 2 7 7 2-0659 The nam es and add ress ol the Personal Representative and tho Personal Representative't attor­ ney are sot forth below All creditors of the docedont and other persons having c la m s or demands against decedent s e sta te , including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of this notice is servod must file thoir claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 3 0 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF S E R V K E OF A COPY OF THIS N OTKE ON THEM All other creditors ol the d e ce ­ dent and persons having d a m s or demands against Iho decodent’s ostate, including unma­ tured. contingent or unliquidated d a m s , must fiio their claims with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED The date ol first publication ol this Notice is May 9. 2004 TIMOTHY MAC ARTHUR Porsonal Representative Amber Jod o F. Johnson Florida Bar No 9 7 5590 Law Office of Amber Ja d e F. Johnson 557 North Wymoto R d . Suite too Maitland, FL 32751 Telephone 407/571-2388 F a * Number (407)660 6031 Attorney lor Porsonal Representative Publish May 9. 18. 2004 E 055 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CA SE NO; 04-CA -64-14W Donald F E stinger, Shertft Semmoie County. Florida Published. May 9, 18. 23, 3 0 with the sale being held. Ju n e 9. 2004 NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI TIES ACT OF 1990, P ER SO N S WITH A DISABILITY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PRO ­ CEED IN G S SHOULD CON­ TACT THE ENFORCEABLE W RITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVISION AT THE SH ER ­ IF F 'S O FFIC E. 100 BUSH BOULEVARD. SANFORD. FLORIOA, 3 2 7 7 3 AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PRO CEED IN G S. (407) 6656912. Publish May 9. 16. 23, 30. 2004 E 053 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-492-C P IN RE ESTATE OF DOROTHY META THOMAS OLSSON. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol the estate of DOROTHY META THOMAS O LSSO N . d e ce a sed , whose date of death was February 22. 2004, and whose Social Security Number is 5 7 8 -3 2 -4 0 7 8 . is ponding to the Circuit Court lor Sem inole County. Florida. Probate Division. Die address of which I* 301 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 3 2 7 7 1 -1 2 9 2 . The nam es and addresses of the P erson al R epresentative and the Personal R epresentative's attorney are set forth below Al creditors of Die decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's e sta te , including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated clam s, on whom a copy of this notice Is served must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER O F THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION O F THIS N OTKE O R THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS N OTKE ON THEM A l other creditors of Die d ece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against Die d ece­ d e n ts estate, mckxkng unma­ tured. contingent or unliquidated clam s, must Me their claims with Das Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLKATION OF THIS NOTKE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIO DS SE T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEA RS OR MORE AFTER THE D ECED EN T'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS N O TKE IS MAY 9. 2004. Timothy J . Otsson Persons! Representative 140 Nottoway Trail Maitland. FL 32751 NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO D/B/A COMMONWEALTH UNITED MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS JAIME GONZALEZ. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS, D EV ISEES. G R A N TEES. A SSIG N EES, LIEN ORS. C R ED ITO R S. T R U ST E E S AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN TER EST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST JAIME GONZALEZ. BETTY L GONZALEZ A/K/A BETTY LEE GONZALEZ IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS, D EV ISEES. G R A N TEES. A SSIG N E E S. LIEN ORS. C R ED ITO R S, T R U ST E E S AND ALL OTHER PA RTIES CLAIMING AN IN TER EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST BETTY L GONZALEZ A/K/A BETTY LEE GONZALEZ. EQUITY ONE FINANCIAL SE RV IC ES COMPANY A/K/A EQUITY ONE, INC ; CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY SE R V IC E S. INC ; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN P O SSE SSIO N DEFENDANT(S) RE-NOTICE OF FO RECLO SURE SALE N O TKE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Granting Motion to R eset Foreclosure S a le dated April 29. 2 0 0 4 entered m Civil C ase No 04-CA68-14W ol the Circuit Court of the 1BTH Judicial Circuit to and lor SEMINOLE County. Sanford. Florida. I wi* **• to the highest and best bidder for cash at the W est Front Door at the SEM I­ NOLE County Courthouse locat­ ed al 301 N Park Avenue to Sanlord. Florida, at 11O0 a m on the 1 day of Ju n e. 2004 the following desenbed property as set forth to said Summary Final Judgment, to-w*: THE W EST 6 33 33 OF LOT 366. O P SW O PE LAND COM­ PANY'S PLAT OF BLACK HAM­ MOCK. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE 110 AND 111. P U BLK RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated this 30 day ol Apr*. 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Cfroi* Court By: Mary Stroup* Deputy Clerk Pubfcsh to: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW O F F K E S OF DAVID J . STER N . P.A., ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI 8 University Drive Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 1954)233-6000 04 -2 1 9 9 7 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons w*h dwabifc- L egals L egals He* needing a special accom m o­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 4 0 7 -6 6 5 -4 2 2 7 . 1-600-9556771 (TDO) or 1-600-955-6770. via Florida Relay Service mortgage on the lottowing prop­ erty. Publish May 9. 16. 2004 E056 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA QENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: (M CA 6 2 3 -1 4K CITIMORTGAGE. INC SU C C ESSO R BY MERGER TO FIRST NATIONWIDE MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF VS DAVID L HAMILTON, ET AL DEFENDANT(S) N OTKE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO: DAVID L HAMILTON AND UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF DAVID L HAMILTON whoso residence Is unknown If he/shethey b e living, and it he/*he/they b e dead, the unknown defendants who may b e spouses, heirs, dovisoes. grantees, a ssig n ee s, lienors, creditors, trustees, and all parlies claiming an interest by. through, under or against the Defendants, who are not known to be dead or alive, and all par­ ties having or claiming to havo any right, title or Inlerost in tho property described in tho mort­ gage being foreclosed herein YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property: THAT CERTAIN CONDOMINI­ UM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT 507, BUILDING 500, ALTA­ MONTE VILLAGE 99 AND AN UNDIVIDED t 83 4 2 3 9 0 INTER­ EST IN THE LAND, COMMON ELEM ENTS AND COMMON E X P E N SE S APPURTENANT TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN ACCOR­ DANCE WITH AND SU B JEC T TO THE COVENANTS. RESTRICTIONS. TERM S AND OTHER PRO VISIO N S OF THAT DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM OF ALTA­ MONTE VILLAGE II. AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECO RDS BOOK 1232. PAGE 2 75 THROUGH 343. O F THE PUBLIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. AND AMENDED IN OFFICIAL RECO RD S BOOK 1233. PAGE 595 THROUGH 598, OF SAID PUBLIC RECO RD S has been Med against you and the you are roqulrod to sorve a copy of your written defenses, it any. to ft on DAVID J STERN, E S Q Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is 801 S University Drive * 5 0 0 , Plantation. FL 33324 (no lator than 3 0 days from the dale of the first publi­ cation ol this notice of action) and Me the original with the clerk ot this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immediately thereafter; other­ wise a default will b e entered against you lor the relief demanded in the complaint or petition hied herein W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court at SEMINOLE County, Florida, this day ol APR 29. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Carol Moore DEPUTY CLERK LAW O F F K E S OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION, FL 33324 04-25437 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabil­ ities needing a special accom ­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227, 1-800 955-8771 (TDD) or 18 0 0 9 5 5 -6 7 7 0 . via Florida Relay Service THIS N OTKE SHALL BE PU B­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE W EEKS PUBLISH IN: THE SEMINOLE HERALD Pubksh: May 9. 16. 2004 E057 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CA SE NO; 0 4 CA S33-14K WACHOVIA BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION F/K/A FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. PLAINTIFF VS TU ANH VU. AS TRU STEE FOR THE ORT FLORIDA LAND TRUST. ETAL DEFENDANT(S) N O TKE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE S E R V K E TO: UNKNOWN BENFKIAR IES OF THE ORT FLORIDA LAND TRUST. THE UNKNOWN TRU STEE OF THE HOA MAI VU REVOCABLE T RU ST DATED JULY 20, 1999. THE UNKNOWN BEN EFIC IA RIES OF THE HOA MAI VU REVO­ CABLE TRU ST DATED JULY 20. 1999 who** residence is unknown « he/shethey b e Irving; and If he/she/they b e dead, the unknown defendants who may b e sp ou ses, heir*, d ev isees, grantees, a ssig n e e s, lienors, creditors, trustees, and a l par­ ties claiming an Interest by, •trough, under or agam sl the Defendants, who are not known to b e dead or alive, and a l parfees having or claiming to have any right. M e or Interest to Vie property desenbed to Vie mort­ gage being foreclosed herein YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a LOT 7. WINGFIELD R ESE R V E. PHASE II. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH EREO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 28. PAGES 68, 69 . AND 70. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA h as been filed against you and th * you are required to serve a copy of your written d efenses. If any. to ft on DAVID J STERN . E S Q Plaintiffs attorney, whose add ress Is 601 S University Drive * 5 0 0 . Plantation, FL 33324 (no later than 3 0 days from the date of the ftrsl publica­ tion of this notice of action) and Me the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter, otherwise a default wilt be entered against you for the relict demanded in tho complaint or petition Med herein W ITNESS my hand end tho soal of this Court al SEMINOLE County. Florida, this day ol MAY 3, 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY; Carol Moore DEPUTY CLERK LAW O F F K E S OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 0 4 25482 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, poisons with disabili­ ties noeding a special accom ­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227. 1 6 0 0 9 5 5 8771 (TDD) or t 8 0 0 9 5 5 -8 7 7 0 , via Florida R elay Service THIS NOTICE SHALL BE P U B­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE W EEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE HERALD Publish May 9. 16. 2004 £058 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CA SE NO.: 02-CA -1713-14W MANUFACTURERS & TRA DERS TRUST COMPANY. ONE M 4 T PLAZA, BUFFALO. NY 14203 2399, TRUSTEE FOR SECURITIZATION S E R IE S 1998 t. AGREEMENT DATED 3-01-98, Plamtift, vs. KARL M LEWIS. MARY J COLEMAN LEW IS, JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN P O SSE SSIO N OF THE SU B JE C T PROPERTY, Defendant* RE-NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE (P lease publish to THE SEMINOLE HERALD) L egals vs G ILBERTO RIVERA; IRIS RIVERA, JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN PO SSE SSIO N OF THE SU B JE C T PROPERTY. Defendants RE-N O TK E OF FO RECLO SURE 8ALE (P lease publish In THE SEMINOLE HERALD) N O TKE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 30th day of Apr*. 2004, and entered to C a se No 00C A -1661-14L . ol the Circuit Court of the 18TH Judicial Circuit In and lor Sem inole County. Florida, wherein NORWEST BANK MIN­ NESOTA, N A. A S TRU STEE FO R THE AM RESCO R E S I­ DENTIAL SECU RITIES MORT­ GAGE LOAN TRUST 1996 3 Is the Plaintiff and GILBERTO RIVERA; IRIS RIVERA, JOHN D OE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN P O SSE SSIO N OF THE SU B ­ JE C T PRO PERTY I will soli to the highest and best biddor for c a s h al the W EST FRONT DOOR O F THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. In Sem inole County. Florida, at 11 0 0 on the 3rd day of June. 2 0 0 4 , the loilowing described property a s set forth in said Final Judgment, to-wtt: LOT 3, BLOCK 10. WEATHER SFIELD FIR ST ADDITION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12. PAGES 66 AND 6 7 . PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA A/K/A: 521 AUBURN AVENUE. ALTAMONTE SP R IN G S, FL 32714 In accord an ce with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Persons with Disabilities need­ ing a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact the Court Administrator at 2 0 1 N Park Avenue. Sanford FL 32771, Telephone Numbor (407)3234 3 3 0 not lator than sovon (7) days prior to Iho proceeding It hearing Impaired, (TDD) 1-8009 5 5 8771 or Voice (V) 1 6 00 9 5 5 -8 7 7 0 via Florida Rolay Services Dalod this 30th day of April, 2004 MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk Of Tho Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupo Deputy Clerk Submitted by. Law Office of Mai shall C Watson 1800 NW 49th Streot. Suite 120 Fort Lauderdalo. Florida 33309 Telephone (9 5 4 )4 5 3 4 3 6 5 Facsimile: (954)771-6052 Publish May 9. 16. 2004 E 060 COUNTY COURT EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR­ CUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CA SE NO. 04-C C -596-20-R CEDAR GLEN OF ALOMA WOODS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. IN C . Plaintiff, v. NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 30th day ol April. 2004, and entered m C a se No 0 2 C A -I713-I4W . of the Circuit Court of the 18TH Judicial Circuit In and lor Sem inole County. Florida, whoiein MANUFACTURERS 6 TRA DERS TRU ST COMPANY. ONE M 4 T PLAZA. BUFFALO. NY 14 2 0 3 2 3 9 9 , T RU STEE FO R SECURITIZATION S E R IE S 1998-1. AGREEMENT DATED 3-01-96 is the Plamtift and KARLM LEW IS, MARY J COLEMAN LEW IS. JOHN DOE, JANE DOE A S UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN P O SSE SSIO N OF THE SU B JE C T PROPERTY. I will sell to the highest and best btddei for cash at the W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE, in Seminole County, Florida, at 11 0 0 on the 3rd day ol Ju no. 2 0 0 4 . tho loilowing described property as set forth to said Final Judgment, lo wtt LOT 38 0 WINTER SPRINGS. UNIT 4, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECO RD ­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 16. PAGES 6. 7. AND 8. AS RECORDED IN THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. SAID LAND SITUATE. LYING AND BEING IN SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA A/K/A; 9 0 8 GAZELL TRAIL. WINTER SPR IN G S. FL 32706 In acco rd an ce with the Americans with Disabilities AcL Persons with Disabilities need ­ ing a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should contact the Court Administrator at 201 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord FL 3 2 7 7 1 , Telephone Number (407 )3 2 3 4 3 3 0 not later than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding It hearing impaired. (TDO) 1-600955-8771 or Voice (V) 1-6009 5 5 -6 7 7 0 via Florida R elay Services Dated this 30th day ol April, 2004. MARY ANNE M ORSE Clerk Of The Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submitted by: Law Office of Marshall C. Watson 1800 NW 49th Street. Stale 120 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Telephone: (954)453-0365 Facsim ile: (9 5 4 )7 7 1 6 0 5 2 Pubksh : May 9. 1 6 .2 0 0 4 £059 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CfVtL DIVISION C A SE NO.: 00-C A -1661-14L NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA. N A AS TRU STEE FO R THE AMRESCO RESIDENTIAL SECU R ITIES MORTGAGE LOAN TRU ST 1996 3. Plamtift. TYRANNY POPE and JOANNE POPE. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure Default entered m the c a se of CEDAR GLEN OF ALOMA WOODS HOMEOWN­ E R S ' ASSOCIATION. INC., and TYRANNY POPE and JOANNE P O P E . D efendants, in the Circuit Court, in fend lor Semmoie County. Florida. C ase No 04-C C -596-20-R, the under­ signed Clerk will sell at public sale to the highest and best bid­ der for cash at the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. 301 N. Park Avenue. Santord, Sem inole County. Florida, at tho hour of 11.00 a m on the 27 day ol May. 2004. that certain real property situate and being to Seminole County. Florida, described as follows Lot 38 . CEDAR GLEN OF ALOMA WOOOS. according to the plat thereof, as recorded to Plat Book 57. Pagos 71 through 74. ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Street Address: 5539 Canteen Court Oviedo. Florida 32765 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk William E. R eischm ann, Jr., Esquire Stenstrom . McIntosh. Cotoert. Whig ham, Reischm ann 4 Parttow. P.A. P O . Bo* 4648 Sanford. FL 32772 Publish: May 9. 16. 2004 E061 L egals ASSOCIATION SU C C E SS O R BY M ERG ER TO FIR ST UNION NATIONAL BANK; WHETHER DISSOLVED OR PRESEN TLY EXISTING. TOGETHER WITH ANY G RAN TEES. A SSIG N E E S. C RED ITO RS. LIEN ORS OR T RU STEES OF SAID DEFEN­ D A N TS) AND ALL OTHER P E R SO N S CLAIMING BY. THROUGH, UNDER, O R AGAINST DEFENDANT(S); JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT, Defendants NOTKE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Summary Judgm ent ol Foreclosure entered In the above-styled cause. In the Circuit Court of Semmoie County. Florida. I will soil the property situate In Sem inole County. Florida, dosertbed as LOT t t 8 . RIVER HUN SE C ­ TION THREE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAOE 61. OF THE PU BLK R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA A/K/A 8 20 RILL DRIVE. ALTA­ MONTE SPRIN G S, a 32714 at public sale, to the highest and best biddor. for cash, AT THE W EST FRONT DOOR SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE, SANFORD. FLORI­ DA. Florida, at 11 DO A M . on the 1 day of Ju ne. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Mary Stroupo Deputy Clerk Law Offices ol Daniel C. Consuogra 9204 King Palm Drive Tampa. Florida 33619-1328 Attorneys lor Plamtift Publish May 9. 16. 2004 E062 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-C A -129614W MIDFIRST BANK. Plaintiff. vs HELEN RAINELLE LEY FIERLE. ELIAS LEITNER LEY. III. OAPHNE PARISH. UNKNOWN H EIRS. D EV ISEES. GRANTEES. AND CR ED ITO R S OF MICHAEL FARISH, D ECEASED , and UNKNOWN TENAN1S/OWNERS. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO UNKNOWN H EIRS. D EV ISEES. GRANTEES AND C R ED ITO R S OF MICHAEL FARISH. DECEASED CURRENT RESID EN C E UNKNOWN You aro notthod that an action to lorectose a mortgage on the following property In Semmoie County, Florida LOT 18. HIDOEN LAKE VIL­ LAS PHASE I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 26. PAGES 9 9 - 101. OF THE PUBLIC R ECO RD S OF SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA I commonly known a s 102 Spreading Oak Court. Sanford. FL. 3 2 7 7 3 h as b een lilod against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to it on Michelle G Castillo ol Kass. Shuler, Solom on. Sp ed o r, Foyle 4 Singer. P A , plaintiffs attorney, whose address is P O Bo* 600, Tampa. Florid* 33601, (or 30 days from the first date of publication, whichever is later) and file the original with the Clerk of this Court oither boloro service on the Plaintiffs attor­ ney or immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor th * rebel dem anded In the Complaint Dalod MAY 5. 2004 CLERK OF THE COURT Honorable Maryann* Morse 301 North Park Avonuo Sanlord. FL 32771 By: Carol Moore Deputy Clerk (COURT SEAL) If you are a person with a dis­ ability who need * any accom ­ modation to order to participate m this proceeding, you are enti­ tled. at no cost to you. to the provision of certain assistance. P le a se contact Court Administration. 3 0 1 N. Park Ave , Suite N 301, Sanlord. Florida 3 2 7 7 1 , phone (407) 6 6 5-4227 withm 2 working days of your receipt of this notice; ft you are hearing or voice impaired, can 1 -6 0 0 -9 5 5 6 7 7 1 . K ass. Shuler. Solom on. Spedor, Foyle 4 Singer. PA P O . Boa 800 Tampa. FL 33601-0600 Pubksh May 16. 23 . 2004 E 123 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE O F FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CIVIL DIVISION CA SE NO: 0 3-C A 406-14K CITICORP TRU ST BANK. FSB . F/K/A TRA VELERS BANK 4 TRUST. F S B . PtatoMI. vs. RICHARD S. PEARROW . JANE DOE PEARROW. THE UNKNOWN W IFE OF RKH A RD S PEARROW , IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S). IF REM ARRIED. AND IF DECEASED. THE R E SP E C T IV E UNKNOWN H E IR S. D E V ISE E S. G R A N TEES. A SSIG N E E S. CRED ITO RS. LIENORS AND T R U ST EES ANO ALL OTHER PER SO N S CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED OEFENDANT(S); WACHOVIA BANK. NATIONAL UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal ot the desertbed vehi­ cles was conducted to oompka n cs with F.8. 713.78. Notice that Harry* Towing wftl s a l said vehicles at Pubkc Auction tor C ash on May 2 6 . 2004. at 10 0 0 AM. at 102 N Maple A v e. Santord. FL. 3 2 771. A l vshtd es sold AS IS. No Ml* guaranteed Harry* Towing re serv es th * right to bid on any vehicle Vehicles may b e viewed o n * hour prior to sale 1966 MAZDA JM 1G C 3112 0 1 6 2 7 2 4 3 1993 FORD 1FM CA 11U6PZB33445 1968 DOOGE 1B 4F K 4031JX 266445 Pubksh May 16. 2004 E 12S �Pflge 4B Sunday. May 10.2004 L egals •H THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION C A S E NO. 03-C A -2933-14-K UCN: 592003C A 002933X X X X X X M ORTGAGE ELECTRO N IC R EG ISTRA TIO N SY STEM S INC AS NOMINEE FO R HOUSEHOLD FINANCE C O R P . MIN NO. 1 0 0 0 4 6 0 00037821001, Plaintiff, v*. CARLO G U E R R IE R . el a l . Defendants RE-NOTICE OF SA LE PURSUAN T TO CHAPTER 4S NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Ordar or Sum m ary Final Ju dgm en t ol foreclosure dated January 22 , ?0O4, and order R esetting Sale d ated April 3 0 . 2 0 0 4 . and en tered In C a s e No 03-CA 2 9 3 3 - 14K UCN: 5 9 2 0 0 3 C A 0 0 2 9 3 3 X X X X X X ol th e Circuit Court o l the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Sem in ole County. Florida, wherein M ortgage Electronic Registration Sy stem s, Inc. a s nom inee tor Household Finance C o rp , MIN No 10004600 0 0 3 7 6 2 1 9 0 1 Is Plaintiff and CARLO G U E R R IE R ; BEATRICE DARIC AUD. D EERSON G H O M EO W N ER S' A SSO C IA ­ TION. INC ; UNKNOWN TEN­ ANT NO 1; UNKNOWN TEN­ ANT NO. 2; and ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM­ ING IN T E R E ST S BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST A NAMEO DEFEN ­ DANT TO THIS ACTION. OR HAVING O R CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR IN TEREST IN THE PRO PERTY HEREIN D E SC R IB E D are D efendants. I will soil to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the Wost Front Door of tho Sem inole County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue, San lord, Florida 3 2 7 7 1 al Sem in ole County, Florida, at 110 0 a m on tho Ju n e 3, 20 0 4 , the following described property a s set lorth In said Order or Final Judgm ent, to-wtt LOT 12. D EER SO N G , ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH EREO F. R EC O RD ED IN PLAT BOOK 4 5 . PAGE 17. OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. It you are a person with a dis­ ability who need s any accom m o­ dation in order lo participate In this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to tho provi­ sion ol certain a ssista n ce P lea se contact the Court at 4076 6 5 -4 3 3 0 within two (2) working days of your receipt ol this Notice. If you are hoarlng or voice impaired, call Florida Relay Service (8 0 0 )9 5 5 8 770 DATED al Sanford. Florida on April 30, 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE As Clerk, Circuit Court By; Mary Stroupo As Deputy Clerk The H erald L egals L ega ls L egals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRO BATE DIVISION File No. 04-823-C P d eceased , whose date of death w as D ecem ber 8 . 2 0 0 3 , and whose Social Security Number is 332-74-6645. Is pendtag In t i e Circuit Court tor Sem inole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which Is P O B os 8099. Sanford. Florida 3 2 7 7 2 -6 0 9 9 T he n am es and add resses of the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set forth below PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER­ E S T BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF GARNETT LEE THOMAS. DECEASED. ETAL DEFEND ANT(S) IN R E: ESTATE OF MARY KALADOW. D eceased NOTICE TO CRED ITO RS The administration of the estate of MARY KALADOW. d eceased, whose date of death was Aprs 2 2 , 2 0 0 4 ; and w hose Social Security Number Is 2 9 2 -2 2 1160, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Sem inole County, Florida. Probate Division. ; the address of which Is P O Bos 8 0 9 9 . Sanlord, Florida 327728 0 9 9 The nam es and address­ e s of the personal representa­ tive and the personal represen­ tative's attorney are set forth below AS creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice is served must file their claim s with this Court WITHIN THE LATER O F 3 MONTHS A FTER THE OATE O F THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE O R 3 0 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON THEM AS other creditors of tho d ece­ dent and other poisons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT S O FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD S E T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEA RS OR MORE AFTER THE D ECEOENTIS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS MAY 9. 2004 Personal Representative CINDY STEGNER 4 9 1 2 C rescent Drive Kansas City, MO 64 1 3 3 Julia L. Frey Attorney tor Personal Representative Florida Bar No 0 350486 Lowndes. Drosdick. Doster, Kan tor 6 R eed PA. 2 1 5 N Eola Drive Post Office Bos 2809 Orlando, Florida 32802 Telephone (407) 6 4 3-4600 Publish May 9. 16. 2004 E 079 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CA SE NO. 04-537-C P IN RE: ESTATE OF RENA BUTNER. D eceased. SMITH, HIATT A DIAZ. PA. Attorneys tor PI skit if! 2601 E ast Oakland Park B lv d . Suite 303 Fort Lauderdale. FL 33 3 0 6 Pubksh Sanford Herald Publish May 9. 16. 2 0 0 4 E 063 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A SE NO. 99-C A -12 0 4 -1 4 0 CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD BUCHANAN, et a l. Defondant(s) NOTICE OF FO R EC LO SU R E SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale dated April 30. 2 0 0 4 , and a Final Judgm ent ol Foreclosure deled February 5. 2 0 0 4 and entered m C a se No 9 9 C A -1 2 0 4 -1 4 G . ol the Circuit Court ol the EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit m and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein CHASE MANHATTAN M ORTGAGE CORPORATION is Plaintiff and RICHARD BUCHANAN, el a l.. are Defendants. I will sell to the highest and b est bidder lor cash In at the W est front door of the C ourthouse, in SAN FORD. SEM IN OLE County. Florida. 1 1 0 0 AM o'clock on the 1st day o l July, 2 0 0 4 , the following described property a s set forth In said Final Judgm ent, to wtt LOT 4 . BLOCK 17. WEATHE R SF IE L D , SEC O N D ADDI­ TION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH EREO F AS RECO RD ­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 12. PAGE 101 AND 103. PUBLIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA aA/a 577 Notre Dam e Drive. Altamonte Springs. Florida 3 2 7 1 4 DATED this 3 0 day of April. 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE Aa Clerk ol said Court By Mary Stroupe Aa Deputy Clerk Submitted by: Faber and GrtMz. P A 9 6 3 0 S W 77th Avenue Seco n d Floor Miami. Florida 3 3 1 5 6 (3 0 6 )-6 6 2 -4 t1 0 Persona w *h a (Stability who n eed a special accommodation 10 p a rtn p a le in this proceedng Should contact ADA Coordinator at Sem inote Courtly Courthouse. 301 N. Park Avenue. Suite N 301. Sanlord. Florida 327 7 1 . al least live days prior to H e pro­ ceeding Telephone: (4 0 7 ) 3234330. e x t 4227, 1 -6 0 0 955■771 (TOO) or 1-600 -9 5 5 -8 7 7 0 (V) via Florida Relay Service NOTICE TO CREDITO RS The administration of the estate of R ena Burner, d eceased . File Number 04-537-CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Semmole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which ta 301 N Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 32771. The nam es and addresses of the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set lorth below All credNors of the decedent and other person* having claims or demands against the decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice Is served must fit* their claim s with this Court WITHIN THE LATER O F 3 MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 3 0 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE O F A CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A* other creditors of the d e ce­ dent and other persons having claim s or demands against the decedent's estate must Me their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD S E T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILEO TWO (2) Y EA R S O R MORE AFTER THE D ECEOENTIS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIR ST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE IS MAY 16. 2004 Personal Representative RAYMOND FREY 1232 Rutledge Street Madison. Wl 53703 Julia L. Frey Attorney for Porsonal Representative Florida Bar No 03 5 0 4 8 6 Lowndes. Drosdick, Doster, Kantor & R eed PA. 2 15 N Eola Drive Post Office Boa 2809 Orlando. Florida 32 8 0 2 Telephone (407) 8 4 3 4 6 0 0 Al persons on whom this notice is served who have objections that challenge the validity ol the wM, the qualifications ol the per­ sonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol this Court are required to file their obtecbons with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE O R THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE ,O F S E R ­ VICE OF A CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice Is served within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice must hie their claim s with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AS other creditors of the d e ce­ dent an persons having claims or demands against the d e ce ­ dent's e sta te must file their claim s with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FO REV ER BARRED The date of the first publication of th e Notice la May 16. 2004. Gary Butner Personal Representative 1717 Cardinal Road Orlando. FL 32602 Cynthia J Pyles Cynthia J Pyles. P A Flood* Bar No 06 1 3 6 6 5 Post Office B os 6 1 6362 Orlando, Florida 3 2 6 6 1-6362 (4 0 7 )2 9 6-7077 Attorney for P erson al Representative Pubksh May 16. 23. 2004 E114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRO BATE DIVISION File No 04-49S-C P IN R E : ESTATE OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A SE NO: 02-C A -2099-14K W ELLS FARGO MORTGAGE. INC. PLAINTIFF VS. GLORIA J KEZAR, IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS. D EV ISEES, G R A N TEES. A SS IG N E E S . LIEN O RS. C R ED ITO R S. T R U ST E E S AND ALL OTHER PA RTIES CLAIMING AN IN TE R EST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST GLORIA J. KEZAR. UNKNOWN SPO U SE OF GLORIA KEZAR. IF ANY. COUNTRY CR EEK MASTER ASSOCIATION, IN C ; COUNTRY CREEK ESTATES HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.; JOHN FITZGERALD. INC ; ASPHALT PRESERVATION S Y S T E M S . INC ; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE A S UNKNOWN TENANTS IN P O SSE SSIO N DEFENDANT(S) J. RE-NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Granting Motion lo R e se t Foreclosure Sale dated May 3. 2004 entered In Civil C a se No 02-CA -209914K of the Circuit Court ol the 18TH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Sanlord. Florida. I wil s e l lo the highest and best bidder lor cash at the W est Front Door at the SEM I­ NOLE County Courthouse locat­ ed at 301 N Park Avenue In Sanford. Florida, at ttO O a m on the 8 day of Ju ne. 2004 the following described properly as set forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to-wtt: LOT I t , COUNTRY C R EEK ESTATES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH EREO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 41. PA G ES 6 2 THROUGH 64 . INCLUSIVE. PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Dated this 4 day of May. 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Pubksh in. THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW O FFIC ES OF DAVIO J STER N . P.A., ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S. University Drive Suite 500 Plantation, FL 33324 (954)233-6000 02-97062 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with d ita b *b es need ng a special accom ­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse al 407-665-4227, 1 800-955-6771 (TOO) or 1-6009 5 5 -6 7 7 0 . via Florida Relay Service Pubksh May 16. 23. 2004 E ttO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA QFNFRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A M NO: 0 4 CA 741-14G SUNTRUST MORTGAGE. NC. PLAINTIFF CONNIE L MILLER. VS Pubkah May 9. 1 6 .2 0 0 4 E064 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The adminiairalton of to * estate of CONNIE L MILLER. TO THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS. D EV ISEES. GRA N TEES. A SSIG N EES. LIEN ORS. CR ED ITO R S. T R U ST EES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER­ E ST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF GARNETT LEE THOMAS, whose residence is unknown It he/shethey b e living; and If he/she/they b e dead, the unknown defendants who may b e sp o u ses, heirs, d evisees, g ran tees, a ssig n e e s, lienors, creditors, trustees, and a l par­ ties claiming an interest by. through, under or against the Defendants, who are not known to b e dead or alive, and a t par­ ties having or claiming to have any right, bile or Interest in the property described in the mort­ gage being foreclosed herein YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following prop­ erty: LOT 2 . BLOCK D, STERLING PARK - UNIT FOUR. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 21 . PA G ES 6 4 7. PUBLIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA has been filed against you and the you are required to serve a copy of your written d efen ses, if any. lo It on DAVIO J STERN . ESQ . Plaintiff's attorney, whoso add ress is 801 S University Drive 4500. Plantation. FL 33324 (no later than 30 days from the dale of the first publication of this notice of action) and file the orig­ inal wtth the dork of this court either before service on Plain tiffs attorney or Immediate­ ly thereafter, otherwise a default will bo entered against you for the relief demandod In the com ­ plaint or petition filed herein W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court al SEMINOLE County. Florida, this day of MAY 1 0 .2 0 0 4 Publish May 16. 23, 2004 E 115 ALL INTERESTED P ER SO N S ARE NOTIFIED THAT: NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE THE UNKNOWN S P O U SE . H E IR S. D EV ISEE S. G R A N T EE S. A SSIG N EES. LIEN O RS. CR ED ITO R S. T R U ST E E S ANO ALL OTHER MARYANNE M ORSE. CLERK CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY; Carol Moore DEPUTY CLERK LAW O FFIC ES OF DAVID J . STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S . UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION, FL 33324 0 4 -25280 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom m o­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at (4 0 7 )6 6 5 -4 2 2 7 , 1-800-9558771 (TDD) or t -8 0 6 9 5 5 -8 7 7 0 , via Florida Relay Service. THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­ LISHED ONCE A W EEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE W EEK S PUBLISH IN: THE SEMINOLE HERALD Pubksh: May 16. 23. 2004 E l 17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 03-CA-2589-14 DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRU ST COMPANY, AS CUSTOOIAN OR TRU STEE F/K/A BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. N.A.. Ptalnbft, vs. Plaintiff, Submitted by; Law Office of Marshall C. Watson 1800 NW 49th S tre e t Suite 120 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33 3 0 9 Telephone (954)453-0365 Facsimile: (954)771-6052 Pubksh May 16. 2 3 .2 0 0 4 Eiia IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION CA SE NO.: 04C A -632-14O MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SY ST EM S. INC . AS NOMINEE FOR HOMECOMINGS FINANCIAL NETWORK. IN C . Plaintiff, v*. NUGZAR JANGAVADZE. et al. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO ZULMA SANTOS (Residence Unknown) YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Foreclosu re of Mortgage on the following described property LOT 9. BLOCK D, SWEETWA­ TER OAKS. SECTION • 12. ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECO RD ­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 21. PAGE 59-60. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S O F SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA has been filed against you and you ore required to serve a copy of your written d elenses. If any, to It. on Marshall C. Watson. PA . Attorney lor Plaintiff, whose add ress Is 1600 NW 49TH STREET. SUITE 120, FT LAUD­ ERDALE. FL 333 0 9 within thirty (30) days after the first publica­ tion of this Notice In the (Ploase publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) and file the original wtth the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immediately there­ after. otherwise a default win be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint. In accord an ce with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Persons with Disabilities n eed­ ing a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact the Court Administrator at 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford FL 3 2 7 7 1 , Telephone Number (4 0 7 )3 2 3 4330 not later than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding It hearing impaired. (TDD) 1-800955-6771 or Voice (V) 1-8009 5 5 -6 7 7 0 via Florida R elay Services W ITN ESS my hand 'and the seal of this Court this day of MAY 10. 2004 Mary anno Morse As Clerk of the Court By Carol Moore As Deputy Clerk Pubksh: (P lease pubksh In The Sanlord Herald) Publish: May 16. 23. 2004 E t 19 ORANGE GROVE PARK HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC , a Florida not lor profit corporation. Plaintiff, vs. MADELINE LONGORIO. and a l unknown heirs, d ev isees, grantee* and all unknown or unrecorded interests which may eilst. Defendants 9 GERALD SAINTE; MAGALIE SAINTE; JOHN D OE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN P O SSE SSIO N O F THE SU B JE C T PROPERTY. Defendants RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (P lease publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 5th day of May. 2004, and entered in C ase No. 03-C A -2589-14, ol the Circuit Court ot the I6TH Judicial Circuit In and for Sem inole County. Florida, wherein OEUTSCH E BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS CUSTOOIAN OR TRU STEE F/K/A BANKERS TRU ST COM­ PANY OF CALIFORNIA. N A . Is the Plaintiff and GERALD SAINTE. MAGALIE SAINTE; JOHN DOE; JAN E DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN P O SSE SSIO N OF THE SU B ­ JE C T PRO PERTY I win SOU to the highest and best bidder tor ca sh at the W E ST FRONT DOOR O F THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTH OUSE. In Sem inole County. Florida, at 11 DO on the 6th day of Ju n e, 2004. the following described property a s te l forth In said Final NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that to * undersigned wil offer for sale toe following described real property In Sem inole County. Florida: LOT 58 . ORANGE GROVE PARK UNIT 2. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH EREO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 29. PAGE 61 OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA TOGETHER with all the improvements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ea se m e n ts, rights, sppurtenances. rents, royalties, nvneral. o l and g as rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and a l futures now ore there*tier a party of toe property, including replacem ents and addrtions thereto, lor sale to the highest bidder for cash on the 8th day of Ju n e, 2004, at i f DO a m , al the W est front door of the Sem inole County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 32771. pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in this action on May 4. 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE Clerk of the Court Judgment, to-wlt LOT 69. TIMACUAN. UNIT 16. PHASE 1 REPLAT. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 46. PAGES 12 THROUGH 16. INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA A M I A: 5 40 MASALO PLACE. LAKE MARY, FL 32746 In accord an ce with the Americans with Osabikties Act. Person* with Disabrktie* n eed­ ing a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should contact the Court Administrator at 201 N. Park Avenue, Sanford FL 3 2 7 7 1 , Telephone Number (4 0 7 )3 2 3 4330 not later than seven (7) days pnor to toe proceedng If hearing Impaired. (TDO) 1-600955-6771 or Voice (V) 1-6009 5 5 -6 7 7 0 via Florida R elay Service* Dated tots 5ih day of May. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk Of The CecuR Cowl By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clark vs. R O BE R T J . K E S S L E R and SUSAN A. K E SSL E R . Ms wife; NORTH COVE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.; F IR ST INDIANA BANK; UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 1; UNKNOWN TENANT UO.2 ; and ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING IN T E R E ST S .BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST A NAMED DEFENDANT TO THIS ACTION. OR HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PRO PERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED. Defendants RE-NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Summary Final Judgm ent ol foreclosure dated April 7, 1999. and an Order Resetting Sale dated May 5. 2004 and entered in C a se No 99-C A -60-t4K ofth e Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Sem inole County. Florida, wherein Is Plaintiff and ROOERT J . K E S S L E R and SUSAN A K E S S L E R , his wife; NORTH COVE HOMEOWNERS A SS O ­ CIATION, IN C ; FIR ST INDIANA BANK. UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 1; UNKNOWN TENANT NO 2 . and ALL UNKNOWN PA RTIES CLAIMING INTER­ E S T S BY. THROUOH. UNDER OR AGAINST A NAMED DEFENDANT TO THIS ACTION, OR HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PRO PERTY HEREIN D ESC R IBE D , are Defendants. I wil s e l to the high­ est and best bidder tor cash at the W est Front Door of the Sem inole County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 32771 al Sem inole County, Florida, at 11.00 a m on the Ju no 8, 2004. the following described property as sot forth in said Order or Final Judgment, to-wlt: LOT 41 . NORTH COVE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A S RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 25. PAGE 3, OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA If you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accom m o­ dation In order to participate In this proceeding, you are entitled, al no cost to you. to the provision of certain a ssista n c e P le a se contact the Court at 407-6654 3 3 0 within two (2) working day* of your receipt of this Notice; If you aro hearing or voice impaired, call Florida R elay Service (800)955-8770 DATED at Sanford. Florida on May 5. 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE As Clerk, Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk SMITH. HIATT & DIAZ. PA. Attorneys for Plaintiff 2691 E ast Oakland Park Blvd., Suite 3 03 Fort Lauderdale. FL 33 3 0 6 Pubksh Sanford Herald Publish May 16. 23. 2004 E12I IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA C A SE NO.: 04-C C -60-20-S By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Shawn J . O'Brien. Esquire The Coury Law Firm. P A 2692 W est Lake Mary Boulevard. Su it* 1010 Lake Mary. Florida 327 4 6 If you are a person with a dis­ ability who n eed * any accom m o­ dation in ordar to participate in this proceedng. you a r* entitled, at no co st to you. to toe provi­ sion of certain a ssista n ce. P le a s e contact Court Administration at 301 North Park Avenue, Sufi* N301, Sanlord. Florida 32771 (407) 323 -4 2 2 7 , within (2) working days of your receipt of this noboa; N you are hearing or voice Impaired, c a l 1(800) 9 5 5 6771 Pubksh: May 16. 23 . 2004 E 120 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION C A SE NO. 99-CA-60-14-4C OCWEN FEDERAL BANK. F S B . CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN by the City Commission of the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, J u n e 3. 2004 at 7 :0 0 p.m., or a s soon a s possible thereafter, to consider a request from Terry Shaw lor a variance to Chapter 155.14 (B) ( t ) (b). requiring resultant lots and parcels to b e equal lo or larger than toe average of all properties within 200'. The subject property being located on the east side of Wood S treet, south ol Van Buren Avenue (3 2 9 Wood Street), more particularly described as foflows: Parcel ID Number: 16-20-30 30G 036N 0 0 0 0 Legal Description The South 160 0 0 feel ot the W est 2 7 5 0 0 feet of the North 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of toe Northwest 1/4 ol the Southwest 1/4 of Section 16, Township 2 0 South. Range 3 0 E ast. Seminole County. Florida; L e ss the West 2 5 0 0 teet lor Wood Street; and also toe South 9 0 0 0 leet of the North 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 18. Township 2 0 South, Range 30 East, Sem inol* County. Florida, Less the W est 2 7 5 0 0 feet there­ of, and also L e ss the E ast 2 7 7 2 0 leet thereof. HE O R SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PRO CEED ­ INGS IS MADE. WHICH REC O RD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BA SED . FLORIDA STATUTES 2 6 6 0 105 PER SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH ESE PRO CEED IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEA ST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-565-1424 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORI­ DA Pubksh: May 16. 2004 E131 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Mayor and City Commisalon of to* City of Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board win hold a Pubkc Hearing on Thursday, Ju n e 3, 2004 at 7 .0 0 p.m., or a t soon as possible thereafter a t possfcie The City of Lake Mary proposes to adopt the following ordinance ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA; AMENDING SECTION 155.14 (B) (t) <b), REQUIRING LOTS TO BE EQUAL TO OR LARGER THAN THE AVERAGE OF ALL P R O P E R T IE S WITHIN 2 0 0 FEET. TO ALLOW MORE P R O P E R T IE S TO QUALIFY FO R THE MINOR SUBDIVI­ SION APPROVAL P R O C E S S . PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY ANO E F F E C ­ TIVE DATE. The purpose ot this hearing Is to receive pubkc input on the pro­ posed ordinance The Commission may vote to approve the ordinance on first reading and schedule the ordi­ nance lor a second reading and final pubkc hearing or deny said ordinance The proposed ordi­ nance will impact properties desiring lo utikre the minor sub­ division approval process, per .S e c tio n 155 14 of toe City Code of Ordinances A copy of the proposed ordi­ nance Is available for inspection In the Community Development Office. Lake Mary Police Station. 165 E Crystal Lake Avenue. Lake Mary. Florida, Monday through Friday, from 8 0 0 A M. until 5 0 0 PM ., or you may call 4 0 7 -5 8 5 -1 4 4 2 lor Information concerning these amendments The Pubkc Hearing wil be held In the City ol Lake Mary Community Center at 2 6 0 N. Country Club Rd , Lake Mary The public Is Invited to attend and be heard. Said hearing may continue from time to time until the Mayor and City Commission m ake a final decision. NOTE: PER SO N S ARE ADVISED THAT THE CITY MAKES A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING FO R IT8 CON­ VENIENCE. THIS REC O RD MAY NOT CON STITUTE AN ADEQUATE REC O RD FO R THE P U R P O SE S O F APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY. ANY P E R SO N WISHING TO EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECO RD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAIN­ TAINED FO R APPELLATE P U R P O S E S IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE N EC E SSA R Y ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPEN SE. NOTE: IF A PER SO N DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY OECISION MADE BY THIS AGENCY WITH R E S P E C T TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS M EET­ ING OR HEARING. HE O R SHE WILL NEED A RECO RD OF THE P RO C EE D IN G S. AND THAT. FOR SUCH PU RPO SE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO EN SURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PRO CEED ­ INGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE T E S ­ TIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO B E BA SED . FLORIDA STATUTES 2 8 6 0 1 0 5 P ER SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING A SSISTAN CE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF T H E SE PRO CEED IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 46 H O URS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-585-1424. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA DATED: Wednesday. May 12. 2004 Pubksh May 16. 2004 E 132 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Plus The North 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 ol the Southwest 1/4 of Section t6 . Township 2 0 South. Range 30 East. Serranoie County. Florida, L ess to * East 2 7 7 .2 0 leet there­ of. and also L e ss to * South 160 0 0 leet of the W est 2 75 0 0 leet thereof; and also L e ss that part of the South 9 0 0 0 leet lying E ast of the W est 2 7 5 0 0 leal and W est ol to* East 2 7 7 .2 0 feet thereof, and also L ass to * Rightof-way for Wood Street. The Public Hearing wil b e held In the City of Lake Mary Community Center at 120 N. Country Club R d , Lake Mary. The Pubkc Is kivtled to attend and b e heard. Said hearing may continue trom time to time until 9 ie Cay Commission m ake* • final action. A copy of to * staff report wtl b e m ad* avakabi* at Community Development Department. 165 E . Crystal Lake Avenue, Lake Mary. FL between to * hours of 6 0 0 am and 5 0 0 pm For further information, p lea s* contact Gary ScfwxSer, City Planner, Community Development Departm ent al 4 07-665-1442. NOTE: IF A PERSO N DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS BOARD WITH R E S P E C T TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS M EET­ ING O R HEARING, HE OR SHE WILL NEED A REC O RD OF THE P RO C EE D IN G S. AND THAT. FO R SUCH P U R P O SE . I L egals L egals L egals L egals Nobc* I* hereby given that the Board of Adfustment of the City of Sanford wil hold a regular meeting on May 27. 2004 In to * City H al Commission Cham ber* at 1 1 3 0 AM. In order to consid­ er a request lor a dimensional variance In the Zoning Ordinance aa Npertains to fence height and materials in a l zoning codes: LOT 103 MONTEREY OAKS PH 1. A REPLAT PB 5 6 P G S 3 3 6 34 Being more specifically described a * located. 115 MON­ TEREY OAKS DRIVE Lany Blair. Chairman Board of Ad|u*tm*nt ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A P ER SO N D EC ID ES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH R E SP E C T TO ANY MAT­ T E R CO N SID ERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEAR (NO. HE/SHE WILL NEED A VERBATIM RECO RD OF THE PRO C EE D IN G S INCLUDING THE TESTIMONY AND EVI­ DENCE. WHICH RECO RD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. (F S 2 8 6 0 105) P E R SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING A SSISTAN CE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH ESE PRO CEED IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE P E R ­ SONNEL OFFICE ADA CO O R­ DINATOR AT 3 3 0 -5 6 2 6 4 6 HOURS IN ADVANCE O F THE MEETING. Pubkah: May 16, 2004 E 133 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Nolle* Is hereby given that to* Board of Adjustment of toe City of Sanlord w * hold • regular meeting on J u n e 10, 2 0 0 4 In the City Halt Com m ission C ham bers at 11 3 0 A.M. In order to consider a request lor a dimensional variance In the Zoning Ordtoane* a s « pertains to accessory structure* In a front or side yard In a GC-2 to n ­ ing district on the property locat­ ed at: LO TS 6 ft 7 BLK 12 TR 7 TOWN OO SANFORD P B 1 PG 57 Being more specifically described a s located 4 1 7 w 12TH ST R EET Larry Blair, Chairman Board of Adjustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A PER SO N D EC ID ES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH R E SP E C T TO ANY MAT­ T ER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEAR­ ING, HE/SHE WILL NEED A VERBATIM RECORD O F THE PRO CEED IN G S INCLUDING THE TESTIMONY AND EVI­ DENCE, WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD (F S 2 86 0 105) P E R S O N S WITH DISABILI­ TIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH ESE PRO C EED IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE P E R ­ SONNEL OFFICE ADA C O O R ­ DINATOR AT 3 3 0 -5 6 2 6 4 8 HOURS IN ADVANCE O F THE MEETING Publish: May 16. 2004 E134 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 03-CA-2276-15-Q CLASSIC MARCHE. INC . a Delaware corporation. Plaintiff, v*. KAREN A FARRINGTON t/n/a KAREN A THOMPSON, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Karen A. Farrington l/V/a Karen A Thompson. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a statutory construction ken on real proper­ ly located In Seminole County, Florida, and more particularly described a s: Lot 44. WEKIVA CLUB E STA T E S. SECTION EIGHT, According to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 24, at P age 20. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. h as been INed egalnet you and you a r* required to serve a copy of your written d efen se* to IL It any, on Plaintiff's attorney a s ksted below, on or before THIR­ TY (30) day* trom the date of the first date of publication, and file the original said written d elen ses with to * Clerk of this Court either b elor* service on Plaintiff's attorneys or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherw ise a default wtl b e entered against you lor the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. DATED on May 7, 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By. Carol Moore Deputy Clerk GRAHAM. BUILDER. JO N E S. PRATT & MARKS. LLP Post Office Drawer 1690 Winter Park. Florida 32 7 9 0 Telephone: (407) 647-4455 Attorneys lor Plaintiff. Pubksh: May 16. 23 . 2004 E 122 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.: 04-CA-1I23-16-E IN R E: FORFEITURE OF ONE 1992 CADILLAC. V.I.N. f 06EL 13B 7N U 615966. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT TO: Eric Eugene Washington c/o Adam Pollack, Esquire Faulkner A P oiack. P A 5151 Adanaon Street. Suit* 100 Orlando, Florida 32604 and a l other* who claim an Interest In the following proper­ ly: 1992 Caddac, V.I.N. 1G6EL13B7N U 615986 Donald F. Esknger, in his offi­ cial capacity aa Sheriff of to * Sem in ol* County. Florida, through the officers, investiga­ tors or agents, setzsd to * above property on or about April 20. 20 0 4 . at or near the area of 17 0 9 Tangerine Avenue, Sanford. Sem in ol* County. Florida 3 2 771. Said property Is In to * custody of to * Sheriff of Seminole County tor the pur­ pose of torfefture pursuant to section s 9 3 2 .7 0 1 -9 3 2 .7 0 4 , Florida Statu tes. A Verified Complaint lor Final Judgment of Forfeiture has b een Ned In toe above-alyted Court I HEREBY CERTIFY that a tore and c o n e d copy of tfva Nonce ot Forfeiture Complaint w as fumtshed by U S certified mail, to the above-nam ed ad d ressee this 12 day of May. 2004 Mark P. Brewer. Esquire Legal Advisor Florida Bar No 5 0 3428 Laka County Sheriff 's Office 3 60 W est Ruby Street Tavares. Florida 32776 (352)343-2101 Attorney tar Petitioner Pubksh May 16. 23. 2004 E 124 i �Page 5B Sunday. May 16.2001 T iik H kkaij) 440-Lutheran Lutheran Church ot The Redeemer (Missouri Synod) Safeltarbor Christian C hurch 730 Upsala Road, Sanford Tim Storms, Minister 2 5 2 5 S. O a k Ave. S an lord, FL Vicar Jam es Tim m ons Sunday S c h o o l 9 :1 5 A M W orship Sorvice 10:30A M Inform ation, 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 5 5 2 H ttp://w w w lcrms.org New Crention Lutheran Church 101 Upsala Rd. Santord H w y4G A A Upsala Rd Interim Location: Upsala Com m unity Church 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 3 1 2 Bob Bresem ann, Pastor S u nd ay Worship: 8:15A M A 6 3 0 P M Nursory Providod w w w .Now CroationChurch.ee 443-Methodist Sunday Morning Worship 9:00 & 10:30 a.m . 400-AME 404-Baptist 404-Baptlst Historic St James AME Church Blessings Baptist Church 2 5 9 3 S Sanford Avo First Baptist Church of Longwood 8 1 9 Cypress Avenue Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 3 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -5 8 4 8 891 State R oad 4 3 4 East Longw ood, FL 3 2 7 5 0 -5 3 9 4 Santord. FL 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -5 5 5 3 R ev Brenda Rogors Edgo, Pastor Sunday School. 9 30AM Morning Worship, 11AM Biblo Study. W ed . 6:30P M Pastor Tyrone Horndon Sunday School 9 :3 0 a m Sunday W orship Svc, 10:45am Biblo Study, W o d, 7pm Clothes C loset (Froo to public) 3rd 401-Anglican S a t , e ach m o 1 0 a m -1 p m Traditional Episcopal St. Alban’s Anglican Cathedral Central Oaptlst Church 3101 W est S R 46 Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 -8 8 4 4 3 3 4 8 W . S R 4 2 6 (Alomn Avo) (1/4 milo oil Grooneway. S R 4 1 7 Going East) 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 9 1 4 yww.cbcsnnlfltd.org O viedo, Florida 4 0 7 -6 5 7 -2 3 7 6 19 2 8 Book O f Com m on Prayer S unday Services Holy Eucharist BAM Sunday School (all ages) 9AM Sung Eucharist 10AM (Nursory at both services) W e e k d a y Holy Eucharist Services Tuesday 12Noon W ednesday 7P M Thursday 9 ;3 0 P M Friday 12N oon Jim m y D a le Patterson. Senior Pastor Sunday Services Sunday M orning Biblo Study 9 :4 5 am W orship S ervices 6pm W ed nesday pm Family Worship Center 2 4 6 2 S. Park Ave Sanford, FL 32771 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -9 2 2 2 Jeff Krall, Pastor Sunday Worship Servico 9:30A M W ednesday Service 7PM Weklva Assembly of God 1675 Dixon Rd Longwood. FL 3 2 7 7 9 4 0 7 -7 7 4 -0 7 7 7 G reg Freom an, Pastor Sunday Svcs, 8:15A M Wednesday •6 0 0 P M Kids Kaloidoscopo (Children’s C reativo Arts) •6PM Discipleship C lassos ■6PM Orchostra •6:30 Youth Bible Study •7P M Pastor's Biblo Study •7PM Choir Rohoarsat •7:30P M Youth Activities P ra y er S ervice 6 :3 0 CountryBtdo'Bnpilst Church 5 9 0 S. C ountry C lub Rd L ake M ary. F L 3 2 7 4 6 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 9 7 9 5 19 S. Park Avo, Sanford, FL 4 0 7 -3 2 2 6 0 4 1 /4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 3 5 1 Youth: 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 3 2 2 Rov. Rick Blythe, Sr. Pastor Rev. Tom Sm ith, Pastoral C aro Rev. R. W agoner, M usic Shnno W ynn, Pastor S u nd ay School 9 :4 5 A M S u nd ay A M W orship 10:45A M S u nd ay P M W orship 6 P M W o d P rayer M eeting 7 :3 0 P M Rov M ark W illiam s. Students A dam Willow, Intern-Students •Sunday S ch o o l...9 :1 5 A M N ursery Provided W od Activities, all agos. 6 :3 0 P M N ursery Providod Sunday W orship, 10 ;3 0 A ,6 P First Baptist Markham Woods First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church 5 4 0 0 M arkham W o od s R oad L ake M ary, 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -2 0 8 5 Dr. Bob Parker, Pastor Nick Porker, Youth Pastor S u n d a y -W o rs h ip 10:45A M •Children's A W A N A C lub 5 :3 0 P M 7 0 0 Elm Avenue S an lord, FL 3 2 771 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 4 8 9 Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucker, Sr Pastor Early M orning Son/.. 8 :1 5 A M Wednesday Fam ily Activities.. 6 P M Sunday S o fto o l..... 9 :3 0 A M Morning W orship . 11 AM Evoning W o rs h ip (T B A )..4 P M M onday Biblo Study ...7 :3 0 P M Church Page Sponsors COMPLETE SYSTEMS • ADO ONS FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL ■MEAT PUMP EXPERTS' STATE CERT XCAC036824 915 W. 2nd St. 323-3517 SA N F O R D 4 , | | * iW M m i C M r H a rd w a re 2 0 7 E . 2 5 th St. Ca s se lb e r r y Pre-school thru 12th grade DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 25th Street Sanford, FL J IM R O W E L n a v Diamond Glass Company, Inc. S v M i Ona Stoo GUu Stop' MS PMnwtto Avenu* • SmlOfd. FL 3Z771 4C7/M1-IM0 * F u : 407/130-1SOI COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL m 323-2999 PEST C O N T R O L LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED RON RUSSI & STAFF 2626 I r o q u o is Ave. • 322-2070 C O LO N IA L ROOM RESTAURANT HRISSON FUNERAL HOM E * 5 * 1 1 3 0 AM-7 PM 9th St. and Laurel Ave. Sanlord *322-2131 U S E FIRST ST., SANFORO T H E M c K IB B IN AGENCY INSURANCE 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331 G R A M K O W I' n c ‘» a l Home i i ■O r * * * * FunerM S * yk* 4 • C rem jsx • M tikert 1 U o n u M rii * PrMrrangemwtt S00 E. Airport Writ. Swrtort szm Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church 2 6 2 6 P alm etto Ave San tord. FL 3 2 7 7 3 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -1 5 8 3 website-www PA BC •L C S org S to re s SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE B02 W. 22nd St„ Sanlord • 321-2723 Grace Baptist Church 919 Longwood Hills Road Longwood. FL 32750 407-265-3595 Pastor Dave Thompson Sunday School.... 9:30am Morning Worship ....10:45am Evening Worship.... 6:00pm Wod Eve. Servico ....6:30pm 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 LO N G W O O D H w y 434 A 427 BARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS •A Ministry o t Church ot God ot Santord A BEKA Curriculum 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 7 9 5 Father Richard W Trout. Pastor W e e k d a y M ass 9 A M , M on-Fri Confessions, Saturday, 4 P M Saturday V ig il...... 5 P M Sunday, 7 :4 5 A M , 1 0 :3 0 A M , Noon 9A M - English (Social Hall) 0 n •SHORTY" SMITH AND ’ The Family Friendly Church" Ron Williams, Sr. Pastor Bill Simpson, Associate Pastor Scott Todd, College and Career Pastor Andrew Jenkins, Student Ministry Pastor Scott Garrett, Children's Ministry Pastor •Sunday A M. Svcs 8:30am & 11am •Bible Study 9:45am •Sunday Eve Svc. 6pm Wednesday Bible Study AAWANA 7pm Home of Liberty Christian School Grades K-4 Through 12th ROBERT 1 BRtSSON Westvlew Baptist Church 4100 H.E. Thomas Jr Pkwy (CR46- G L A S S A D D IC T S A) Stained Glass Creations Sanford, Florida 407-323-0523 Bill Coftman, Pastor Charlie Htggins, Associate Pastor ol Music/Youth Sunday Services Morning Worship BAM & 10:30AM Sunday School 9:15AM Evening Worship 6PM Wed. Bible Study & Prayer Service 6:30PM 104 S Park Ave. Downtown Santord 407-324 5636 G la u A d d id t com W g4 & D ense Hurley Custom Work • C l*»*ee - Supplies SuntUG Itu t$rl Etptntn*. S i PncwbW Call Ted W alker At 407322-2611 To Sponsor This Church Page 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 I Church ot The Holy Comfortor 410-Chrlstian Satoharbor Christian Church 7 3 0 U p sala Rond Sanford, FL 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -0 9 8 0 Tim Storm s. M inisler Jo e C apu to, Youth M inister M ich ael M illigan, W orship Minister M orning W orship 9 & 10:30 413-Christlan Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, Longwood 4 0 7 -7 8 8 -7 7 0 8 Sunday Church S ervice and.' S unday School ...,1 0 A M W o d n e s d a y .......7 :3 0 P M I Child C a re providod R e a d in g R o o m 1 4 5 W eklva Springs Rd S t e 1 4 9 A, Longw ood, FL P hon o 4 0 7 -8 6 9 - 1 4 9 0 Mon-Fri 10am -4pm S a l 10am -1pm 419-Church of God 801 W . 22 n d S I. Sanford. FL 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 R e v W es Tanksloy, Pastor S u nd ay School ...,9 :4 5 A M M orning W orship,. 1 0 :45AM Evoning S ervice 6 P M W e d n e s d a y C lasses for all ag o s ..... 7 to 8 P M S em inole Trinity Christian School Pro-School Ihru g rade 12 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -2 7 2 3 Also D a y C aro Starls at 1 Yr to Pro-School. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 4 1 1 4 0 8 Tucker Drive (corner ol Tuckor Dr & 4 2 7 ) 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 9 0 0 Rev W ayno Stono, Pastor Sunday School........9 :3 0 a m In to r-M is s lo n ............10:30am Morning Worship ...1 ta m Biblo Sludy W e d n e s d a y ............. 6:30arn Children's Tim e Included in W orship Nursory provided tor Babies and Sm all Children. "S m all En ou gh To L ove You Growing In Christ To S e rv e You" 8 0 3 W 4th St S an lord, Florida 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 0 6 7 R ev M a rk Barth, Priest S u nd ay E u c h a ris t..... 9:3 0 A M 437-NonDenominational First United Mothodlst Church 4 1 9 Park Avo, Santord. FL 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 3 7 1 Jim Bradshaw , Pastor M orning W orship, 8 :3 0 a m A l l :O0am Colfoo Fellowship, 9 :3 0 a m Sunday School, 9 :4 5 a m Youlh Fellowship, 4p m Nursory Providrjd Faithful Word Ministries Christian R esou rce C enter Lakoviow P laza. 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -4 3 0 0 449-Presbyterian 3 2 0 E. C om m ercial S t.. Sanford S u nd ay Sorvice I t A M •Children's Fellowship (agos 4 - 1 2 ) ..... 11AM Fam ily Fellowship First Presbyterian C h u rc h of Santord •/R e fre s h m e n ts ..... 1 2 :3 0 P M W ed n esd ay •Fellow ship M oo lin g ..... 7 :3 0 P M Friday •Christian Counseling ...2-5PM (Pleaso call 407-328-4300 for appt) Rev. Stave Michels Pastor/Director Faithful Word Ministries Christian Resourco Contor Lakoviow P la za . 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -4 3 0 0 3 2 0 E. C om m ercial St., Sanlord Sunday Servico 11AM •Children's Fellowship Dow ntow n on 3rd & O a k 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 6 2 E m a ilh op o @ sa n lo rd p te 5by.org Sun. W orship 10A M N ursery Adult Sun. School 9A M Young Adults Sun School 11:15A M Sun. Youth, F oo d , M o v io . Fellow ship 5 P M . , „ M on . Cltoir A Belts R e h e a rs al 7 P M W ed . E v e Dlnnor (by vesurvnlion) 5 ;3 0 P M «■ W od. Bible Study Adults 6 P M W od Bible S lu d y M id d le School 6PM W e d . Praiso Team R ehearsal 7 P M Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 5 4 5 7 P M W e W e lc o m e Your Visit At A ny Evont Dr. Bill C hegw in, Interim M inisler (agos 4 - 1 2 ) ..... 11AM Fam ily Fellowship •/R e fre s h m e n ts ..... 12:30P M W ed n esd ay •Fellow ship Mooting ....7 :3 0 P M Friday ■Christian Counseling ...2 -5 P M (P le a se call 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -4 3 0 0 tor appt) Rev. Stove Michels Pastor/Director Markham Woods Presbyterian Church 5 2 1 0 M arkham W o od 3 R oad Lake M ary, FL 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -2 0 3 0 Dr. M ich ael L. Andrew s, Interim M inister S u nd ay School, all ages 9 A M /1 0 A M Church Services 10AM Nursory Provided Seminole Community Church 422-Church of God of Prophecy 5 0 7 0 O ran ge Blvd, Sanford 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -0 1 9 9 Upsala Community Presbyterian Church www.sem inolechurch.com "Knowing A M aking Known Jesus Christ” Church of God of Prophecy Jorry W alsh, Pastor Saturday 5 :3 0 P M 2 5 0 9 S . Elm Avo, S an lord, FL 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 0 1 5 Thom as Harris, Pastor Sunday School ....9 .4 5 A M Praise & W orship ...1 0:3 0 A M M o ssage by Pastor.,.11A M Evening Sorvice .... 6 P M S u nd ay B:30A M , 10:30 A M Practical Measages Contemporary Mualc Casual Dress Friendly Services Professional Child Care Grace Fellowship Congregational Church (NACCC) 2401 S. Park Ave, Sanford 407-322-4584 Larry Leonard, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30AM Morning Worship ..11AM Choir’Practice Wod. ..6:30PM Baby sitting service available 428-Episcopal Holy Cross Episcopal Church S. Park Ave @ 4th SI. Sanlord FL Sunday Worship 7:30 & 10a.m. Nursery & Sunday School for chil­ dren. Midweek worship in Chapel on Tues., Weds. & Thurs. Community meal @ 5:30pm Weds. For times & detail of studies and activities. Call 407-322-4611. St Peter’s Episcopal Church 700 Rinehart Rd, Lk Mary, FL 407-444-5673 Rev Charles L. Holt, Rector Wkend Eucharist: Sat, 5pm Sun 7:30am, 9am, 11:15am Sun School 10:15am Child. Church Sam Nursery, 8:45am -12:45pm Wednesday Eucharist 7pm C o rn er of 4 6 -A A U p sala R o ad , Sanlord, FL 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -2 6 3 5 w w w .uflsalachurclLcom Rev. Bryan L. W enger, P aslo r S u nd ay School M orning W orship 9 :0 0 a m 10 0 0 a m Nursory C aro Provided T uesday P rayer M tg ,1 0A M M idw eek S ervice (W e d ) 7 P M . 425-Congregational • ‘CtutnsmaUc-EptKopal Chufch" 9A M - Spanish (Church) Church of God & 10:45A M Sunday School 9:30A M BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING All Souls Catholic Church 431-Charismatic Episcopal C o rn er ol 9th St & S. O a k Avo S an lord. FL 9 7 5 M arkham W o od s Road First Baptist Sanford T h e Dtflerenco is W orth the Distanco 402-Assembly of God 8 :3 0 a m , 11am, 4 0 7 -3 3 9 -3 8 1 7 Chris W haley, Senior Pastor S u n d a y 9 :4 5 A M Biblo Study •11:00A M W orship S ervice •5 :0 0 P M Youth Choir •5 :3 0 P M Youth Discipline •5 :3 0 P M A w ana •5 :3 0 P M Dlsciptoship Study •5 :3 0 P M Pastor's Discipleship Study •5:30Vocal Ensem bles 407-Catholic Christ United Methodist C h u rc h 458-Wesleyan Seventh Day Adventlat MARS HILL SDA 800 East 2nd St, Sanford, FL 407-323-5646 Sabbath School.... 9:30AM Divino Worship......11AM Wed. Prayer Mlg 7:30 PM Shower Down of Blessings 201 Elm Ave, Sanford, FL 407-321-8389 Timothy Hudson, Pastor Sunday School, 10AM Morning Worship, 11AM Tue. Prayer, Bible Sludy, 7:30 PM Wesleyan Church of Paolo 5 5 6 0 W ayside Drive Sanlord, FL 3 2 7 71 (OH 1-4 (E x ll5 1 ) W e s t First Street on Left - O n e M ilo) Leonard O 'D onnell, Pastor 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 2 "W hore the Gospol is good Now s" Sunday S c h o o l........9 :4 5 A M M orning W orship ...,1 1 A M Evening w o rs h ip ..... 6 P M M id -W e e k M tg W e d . 7 :3 0 P M P lease S h are Your Life W ith us To Help Sponsor This 440-Lutheran Holy Cross Lutheran Church 760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary, FL Paul Hoyer, Pastor Jonathan Thomas. Asst. Pastor Saturday Evening.....5:30PM Praise & Worship Sunday Morning.... BAM Traditional Service Sunday Morning „..9:30Am Praise & Worship Sunday Morning ...,11AM Family Worship Service Nursery is provided For Information call 407-333-0797. Page Call Ted Walker at The Sanford Herald 407-322-2611 �P a g e _ <>H SumIay. Mayr W h ere 10.2001 Tin: Herald E v ery b o d y " R id e s !!1 I RIBS s -t . f "’a a t a r i' g r a n d o p e n in g B O B D A N CE IM PO R T S f> 1-800-297-0004 MWI.OCATION! U MILESOI III01 LAKEMARYIII.YO. NEW L O C A T IO N ! I 1 M ILE S O I H I 01 LAKE. M A R Y H IM ) . oft SUZUKI FORENZftJ aft SUZUKI V I T A R ^ P/Windows, P/Locks, P/Mirrors, CD/Cossetto T O * SUZUK I X L -7 V-6, A/C, CD, Till, P/WIndows, P/locki, Keyless Inlry, Loaded A /C , P/Windows, P/Locks, P/Mirrors, Cruiso, CD BUY FOR ON LY BUY FOR ONLY BUY FOR ONLY cJ~/utUj- riy kMa 1I3M(mhw hhN.UMOw U««k|I UNIdn U kii UMbhr M taU« SUM (m m M * . 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J lilt i I j j i , M ay 19 2004 Legislature funds local road projects By Christopher Patton Managing Editor SANFORD — YVhile Seminole County and other Florida counties took several lumps with costly stale legisla­ tive decisions, funding for three major transportation projects will be making their way to Sanford. State leaders approved more than $7 million in appropria­ tions for Seminole County road projects by the end of the leg­ islative session May 1, but also State champions The Lyman boys volleyball team completed a remark­ able run through tho play­ offs to win tho FHSAA Boys Volleyball Championships in Miami last weekend. See Sports, Pago 8A Longwood pulls together in time of sorrow Mayor Hutch Hundy says he is proud to be a citizen of me city of Longwood after the out­ pouring of support given to the Williams family Since the bodies of Iona, 9, Ian, 6, and Ivey, 5, were found stuffed between two mattresses at a Longwood home last week, citizens have joined to support their father Greg YVilliams. A memorial to the three children that were fed pre­ scription pills by their mother Andrea YVilliams on Mother's Day continu­ ally grows at the Georgia Avenue home. The three children Were l/Hd to rest Tuesday after a memorial service at First Baptist Church of Longwood. Bundy said at the Monday evening meeting of the City Commission that the five commission­ ers were donating funds to pay for the cemetery plots for the three children. Bundy is a family friend of the YVilliams and served on a board for the Choices in Learning School the children attended. The Longwood Police Department was also pitching in for the family and neighborhood. Chief Tommy Jackson said grief counselors were called in last week to City Hall as neighbors and trie family were helped to deal wilri the tragedy. Bundy also said the Longwood Police Explorers were donating $1,600 they had raised to slop a loan on the home from defaulting. "At this time Mr. Williams will at least have one less thing to worry about," he said. "The outpouring from this community makes me proud to be a citizen of this community," he added. S em inole Smile v i p p Lesbia Velez — Lym on H igh School Athletic Secretary KELLER WILLIAMS, r e a l t y Improvements to state roads 46 and 415 are two of the key state appropriations passed several initiatives that could cost the county more than $2.6 million annually. "Overall, I would say given the climate in Tallahassee with this session — budgetary con­ straints and in-fighting — l was very happy we escaped with what we got because there was a point in time where it didn't look like we were going to come out that well," said Bobby Brantley, state leg­ islative lobbyist for Seminole County. Despite the negative finan­ cial impacts, county commis­ sioners were pleased with the overall outcome of the legisla­ tive session. "As bad as things looked a month ago, they ended up not being that bad," said County Commissioner Randy Morris. debate sparks interest Goggles donated to sheriff’s office simulate alcohol, drug impairm By Cristina Llorens Herald Intern By Cristina Llorens Herald Intern LAKE MARY — Students in the Lake Mary High School debate team had the chance to test their debating skills and knowledge of political issues on Monday. Political "Party" 2004, a mock presidential debate, was held at the school's auditori­ um with close to 700 in atten­ dance. Thy idea for the debate, the first of its kind at the school, was proposed by Jeff Aucoin, a junior at the school and captain of the team. Debate team sponsor Erin Woods, a 10th grade English teacher, worked with the team, >arents and sponsors to organze the event as a fundraiser for the team. "I've been amazed by the reaction and the pcop e that are excited about it," YVoods said. "Because it's an election SANFORD — The Seminole County Sheriff's Office has new equipment that will have people tak­ ing a closer look at the dangers of drunken driving and promote safety in the community. Fatal Vision Simulator Goggles are designed to simulate impairment caused by alcohol and other drugs. They look like your average chem­ istry lab goggles, but the leases con­ tain prisms which bend the light and distort what the eyes see. The vision-distorting goggles, which come in six different strengths, simulate both daylight and nighttime conditions at levels ranging from low impairment, which is a blood alcohol c o n I o n I lo v o t a t Oft o r tw lo w , l o h i g h impairment, which is a blood alcohol content of .17 to .20. The goggles were donated by YVayne Densch Inc., an AnheuserBusch wholesaler based in Sanford. David Spindler, director of market­ ing, said two primary goals for the company are to prevent drunken driving and underage drinking. "YVe're committing resources and efforts in that direction," Spindler said. YVayne Densch is "very involved in the community," he said, adding that the company works with local businesses and organizations to pro­ mote alcohol awareness. During the holidays, the company locally spon­ sors the "Tow to Go" program, which offers adults who choose to drink a free ride home and also tows their car for free. Spindler said YVayne Densch also sponsors the YVe ID program, offering local retailers training in checking for valid identification. 1 See Debate, Page 4A Horald photos by Tommy Vlncsnt Seminole County Sheriff’s Office Capt. Mark Rehder (left) and David Spindler, director of marketing for Wayne Densch Inc., show off the vision-distorting goggles donated by the Anheuser-Busch wholesaler based in Sanford. See Goggles, Page 4A Reservist fights to bring back business Kyle Repp, a reserve officer and Longwood resident, has returned from serving his country in Iraq and now is focusing his attention on serv­ ing his community. Repp is trying to resurrect his franchise, 1-800-Got-Junk?, a Vancouver-based garbage and waste removal company, which he had to leave in the care of family and friends when his reserve unit was called in February of 2003 to serve in Iraq. "I was pretty shocked because I wasn't expecting my unit to get called up," Repp said. "I was also really wor­ ried because I had just opened the business." Repp did not have much time to make arrangements for his business after hearing that his unit was being called to Iraq, but he was able to find See Projects, Pago 3A LM H S Seeing By Ashley Coover Herald Intern Road projects scheduled to receive state funding — if approved by the governor — include: widening State Road 46 to four lanes from U.S. Highway 17-92 to State Road 415; widening State Road 415 to four lanes from State Road 46 to the Volusia County line and constructing a new bridge over the St. Johns River; and a new Interstate 4 interchange at State Road 46. "As far as the transportation help. "I was fortunate that about two weeks prior I had hap­ pened to meet a former mili­ tary guy," Repp said. "I started using nim part time in the business. He was kind enough to volunteer to help out while I was gone." Alan Mowbray, a former Navy man, and Repp's wife kept the business afloat while Repp was overseas. He had fairly consistent Internet access to communi­ cate with his wife and Mowbray from Iraq, but with­ out Repp the business was not bringing in enough money to cover a third of the bills to keep the business running, Repp said. "it was a difficult time for me psychologically, being over there worrying about day-today dangers and watching my business go down the tubes," See Junk, Page 3A After a year serving in Iraq, reserve officer Kyle ing on his newly founded business. Sanford author immersed in water stories By Ashley Coover Herald Intern SANFORD — A local author's new book is all wet, and he is proud of it. Bill Belleville's book, "Sunken Cities, Sacred Cenotes and Golden Sharks: Travels of a YVater-Bound Adventurer," is a co lle ctio n of articles and essays he has writ­ ten about his recent adventures, all of which take place in the waters of Florida, the Caribbean Belleville and Latin America. Belleville, who has lived in Sanford since 1990, is one of the few writers in the Southeast who makes his living by writ­ ing magazine articles and books. His first book, "River of Lakes: A Journey on Florida's St. Johns River" is in its sixth printing. His second book, "Deep Cuba: The Inside Story of an American Oceanographic Expedition," was about the first See Belleville, Page 3A Keller Williams Heritage Realty Painting The Town RED! 100 Waymont Court, Suite ttO, Baytree Center, Lake Mary. FL (407) 324-9777 • www.kwlakcmary.com . 11( )M E MORTGAGE � 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, 2004 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, May 12, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 12, 2004. 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>, May 12, 2004; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b722f7675a70cc075d96cadb7429c741.pdf aa3c8e46be06e021f5e96f4dbcd50ddf PDF Text Text l*aRC 1 6 Wednesday. January 2fi, 200-1 Thk Hkraiji T h e H e r a ld Is Unveiling A Change r T~ *>\ \ ... Coming Feb. 1, It’s Fashionable Again! �) T he Sanford H erald V ol. 112 No. 46 50< Sanford, Florida Copyright O 2004 The Seminote Herald W ill a rts f e s tiv a l m o v e to S a n f o r d ? February 1, 2004 By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — The city's $11.5 million River walk proj­ ect is receiving rave reviews — and a possible commitment from a regional art festival — despite the fact that construc­ tion will not be finished for another month. Top organizers of the Lake Man*/Heathrow Arts Festival Abona Bosia helped the SCC women avoid an upsel In a week of upsets and near upsets. Sea Sports, Page 15 The Sanford Herald returns Rev. Ron Merthie — Pastor of New Life Word Center in Sanford tival has been held on land next to the North American headquarters of Automobile Association of America on 1nterna tiona I Pa rk w ay. Colonial Properties currently owns the land and lias plans to build townhomes on the site. "They might or might not gel construction underway before the festival," Riggon saiii. "Either way, that will no longer be a site we can use, and we didn't want to risk making plans that might con­ flict with Colonial’s plans." Discussions are in the early See Festival, Pngo 13 Two men arrested for 2001 murder i LAKE MARY — A new bus route along Lake Mary Boulevard is being touted by officials as a connecting route to link employees with em ploy­ ers. The new LYNX bus travels — starting at about 5 a.in. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday — in a continuous loop from the Workforce Central Florida One-Stop Career Center on Sand Pond Road near Greenwood Boulevard to Lake Mary Boulevard and then to the Wal-Mart at Seminole Centre on Orlando Drive. At the shopping center, Sanford residents travel­ ing on routes 34 (Sa n ford / Mid w a y ), 39 (U.S Highway 17-92 from Sanford to Fern Park) and 46 (Seminole Town Center mall to Seminole Centre) can pick up the new Lake Mary route. According to Joe Saviak, LYNX director of governm ent affairs and com m unications, the * ’gional Central Florida Regional Transportation Authority triority witnessed a 36 percent increase in ridership over Ilie past year. "Most of these folks are getting to and from work," he said at a ribbon cutting for the Lake Mary bus route Thursday. "... If LYNX bus service would stop for one day, 7,000 employees would have no way to get to work." Lake Mary officials are equally excited about the bus route. One of its four By Christopher Patton M anaging Editor Herald photo* by Tomm y Vincent Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greeno (above) cut the ceremonial ribbon for the new LYNX bus route in the city Thursday. Also present wore several area govern­ ment officials, including Lake Mary commissioners Gary Brender and Mike McLean. Seminolo County Commissioner Carlton Henley (left) said with the growth of the county, developing mass trans­ portation will bo essential in the future. The now sorvice is LYNX’S sixth route in Seminole County. Another route at the airport is proposed to begin in April. See LYNX, Page 13 SANFORD — The Sanford police and Florida D epartm ent of Law Enforcement cold case squad notched another vic­ tory with the arrest of two Sanford residents for the m urder of 21-year-old Milton Roundtree Jr. Since its inception last year, the partnership between the two law e n fo r c e m e it t a g e n c ie s has solved three of the 27 u n so lv e d murd er cases in S a n fo rd . Some of the cases Sheppard go back as far as the 19 5 0 s , s a i d S a it f o r d police C h i e f B r i a n Tooley. " T h e p r im a ry nature of Mulkey this initia­ tive is to bring closure to these older cases," he said at a press See Murder, Page 12 Residents object to 9-inch intrusion By Christopher Patton Managing Editor Iraqi Diary: Raiding an arms dealer named Ali Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson Hi. son of Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as pari of the 549th Military Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a journal of his experiences, 19 Jan. 2004 Remember in my 14 Jan 04 letter? I told about how we conducted surveillance on a target house for a future raid. Well it was an arms dealer's house and we conducted the raid tonight. The arms dealer's name is Ali, and he lives over in Zone 22, just outside of Zone 21 which is all of Sadir City. We coordinated and linked-up with the IPF, At 2100 hours (Iraqi police] we moved out. I DC1S [Defense had one of the Criminal DCIS agents in Investigation my vehicle and Service], a combat we moved to the engineer, an Iraqi assembly area translator, and a where the assault military transla­ element was wait­ tor. ing. They had the About 1900 breaching tool hours, after we did our briefing, used for bashing down doors. We we waited inside Carlson made the device the warehouse from two picket until it was time pounders and nicknamed it to go. We had some of our homemade stew and even "knock knock." offered some to the DC1S I used two of my trucks guys and the engineer that as the blocking element. 1 was with us. I played a cou­ had my first truck move up ple of rounds of cards with the road past the objective the IPF lieutenant while we with the assault element and used my truck as a waited. shield in case we came under fire. We then staged by the outside gate of the target house, and I ordered my first truck to move up past that point to block that end of the road. Then I had my B-Team to move their truck into position and block the other end of the road. I took my new gunner, Pvt. Honstead, and put him on the ground with the spotlight to scan the roof tops of the houses on troth sides of the street for any snipers as they like to attack us during raids. With this being the new gunner's first real mission, I didn't want See Diary, Page 3 SANFORD — Never has nine inches been so contested. Arvind Rane, of 1654 Pine Valley Drive in unincorporat­ ed Long wood, proposed to build an addition to a house he recently purchased. The sale was contingent on the grant of a variance from Seminole County to encroach 9.6 inches of the 25-foot front yard setback. County staff supported the variance as did the Board of Adjustment as they unani­ mously approved Oct. 27 to uphold an appeal. The sale went through, but there was one catch — dozens of residents in the Rolling Hills neighborhood did not support the variance and challenged its issuance See Variance, Page 12 Names You Know & Trust R E A L T Y E X E C U T IV E S it T Jn ager. Leslie Riggon, one of the festival's organizers, con­ firmed that she had met with Grieshaber and Deputy City Manager Andrew Van Gaale. For a number of years, the fes­ By C hristopher Pntton Managing Editor to its roots Seminole Smile met with Sanford officials last week to discuss moving the event to the Rivenvalk along Lake Monroe. "They were impressed with what they saw," said Al Grieshabor, Sanford city man­ New bus route links Lake Mary to Sanford area Exciting w e e k Republic Newspapers, Inc. will change the name of its Sanford newspaper to The Sanford Ilerald beginning with the Feb. 1, 2004, issue. The name change is a return to the moniker the newspaper held for almost . 90 years. , "We're returning to our roots," said Dan Ping, editor and publisher of Tlw Herald. "R.J. Holly purdiased the newspaper and changed the name to Vie Sanford Herald for a reason — Sanford was the epicenter of what would become Seminole County. Sanford has always been the heart and soul of The Herald and we believe it is important that our name reflect that." The Knoxville, Term., based newspaper corpora­ tion purchased The Sanford Herald Sept. 1,1997, from Robert Haskell. The compa­ ny changed the name of the newspaper to Vie Seminole Herald in April 1998. "We thought Vie Herald should have a name that pnv vided county-wide appeal," said Nick Drewry, president of Republic Newspapers. "We've since discovered that wasn't die best way to serve die community." In conjunction with die name change, Ping announced that Vie H.rald was increasing the frequency of die company's newest publication, die Lake Alary Herald. Published on Thursday, the lake Alary Herald will become a weekly newspaper beginning Feb. 5. The paper began publishing every' two weeks on Aug.7,2003. "We're excited about the success we've had with the Drib’ Mary Herald," Ping slid. "Our readers have been sup­ portive of our efforts in Like Mary. We look forward to serving dial community and expanding our publications throughout Seminole County." O r g a n i z e r s o f t h e a n n u a l a r t s s h o w in H e a t h r o w p o n d e r m o v e to R iv e rw a lk www.RealtyExecutivesOrlando.com 2015 West SR 434, Longwood FL 32779 (407) 862-9700 MaiWcmimt | Ovffoftt m Ii tkt Hfftrtmt UOMK M OimiACIK �Page 2 T he H erald Sunday. February 1. 2004 S em inole S ummary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Name game: W hat's in name? Today, quite a bit. A rose by another name may have smelled as sweet during Shakespeare's day, but in today's hyped-up business climate, companies spend millions of dollars to brand their products' name and identity into the minds of consumers. By now you may have noticed that we've changed our name back to The Sanford Herald. No, we’re not spending millions of dollars to brand our paper. What w e're doing is returning to our roots and embracing a heritage that money can't buy. The history of The Herald and the city of Sanford is intertwined. Each has been an important partner to the o th er's suc­ cess. The men who have led the news­ paper during its 112-year history (more on that later) were key players in creat­ Around the Clock ing the city we know today. R.J. Holly, The Herald's first editor/publisher was an outspoken advo­ cate of Sanford who never missed a chance to promote the city. The same could be said for Rutland Dean (he of Lakeby Dan Ping gate fame), Walter Gielow and Wayne Doyle, all of whom were 'Sanford Proud' before the phrase and the bum per sticker existed. Wnen Republic N ewspapers Inc. changed the name to The Seminole Herald In April 1998, the thought process was logical. To continue growing the news­ paper, we needed to expand into other cities. The logic was newcomers in other Seminole County cities would assume the paper contained only news about Sanford. Problem was, the expansion plan w asn't properly implemented. All that changed was the name. When I came to work for The Herald in May 1999, I began pushing to return The Sanford Herald name. I've always thought the change was a mistake. Others now agree, and the time seems right. You'll still see The Seminole Herald name for a while. It will take time to change signs, new spaper racks and the like, but rest assured, The Sanford Herald is here to stay. O ur name isn't the only thing we're changing. Beginning Thursday, Feb. 5, lAtr newest product, the Lake Mary Herald, will begin publishing weekly. We've been overwhelmed with support for the new paper in Lake Mary, both from readers and advertisers. When we began publishing it every two weeks on Aug. 7, we planned to wait 12 to 18 months before taking the Lake Mary Herald weekly. In a short six months, we've achieved success beyond our expectations thanks to the hard work of our staff and the support of the community. The success of the Lake Mary Herald has opened new opportunities for The Herald. In the coming months, we will create additional newspapers for resi­ dents in other parts of Seminole County and surrounding areas. It's an exciting time for us, and we look forward to delivering the best in local news and advertising. THUR The Seminole County Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold a Good Morning Seminole meeting beginning at 7:15 a.m. at Orlando Marriott - Like Mary. A panel on issues impact will be narrated by Dan Peterson with Sprint. Cost is $5 for members and $10 for nonmembers. SAT Dan Ping © A dm inistratio n Batty Banned SUN Display Advertising D an Sutton Roxna Lavender Circulation W anda Kourpamdia Michelle Donahue The Four Chaplains, Ceremony and Story will bo presented at the American Legion Campbell-Lossing Post 53,2874 S. Sanford Ave., login­ ning at 2 p.m. l1ie occasion will be in memory of the two Protestant pastors, a Catholic priest and a Jewish rabbi, who gave up their life jackets when the :Dorehestor" was sunk in the North Atlantic on Feb. 3, 1943, during World War II. Refreshments and fellowship will follow the cemetery'. Herald photo by Tommy Vincent This pair of vultures ap p ea r to bo enjoying a fine dining oxporionco recently in dow ntow n Sanford as they share a tasty morsel of som ething along the road n ear the old railroad depot building on W ost First Street. T his just proves that Sanford has m any establishm ents that cater to all tastes. Shoplifting • A woman initially identified as Samantha Crystal Elson, 18, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday, at a retail store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. Officers said she took an item of woman's clothing from the store without paying. She was unable to give proof of her iden­ tity' however, and was arrested as Jane Doe on a charge of petty shoplifting from a merchant. • Sheila Wright, 41 of Church Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at a busi­ ness in the Seminole Towne Center. She roportedlv tixik a total of $245 in women's clothing from a store with­ out paying. She was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. • Ayleen Prieto, 21 of Apopka, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at a business in the Seminole Towne Center. She report­ edly took a number of items from the store without paying. She was charged with petty larceny. • Bert Garfield Garraway, 25, of Wilner Circle, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police Tuesday at a store in the 15tX) block of French Avenue. 1le reportedly took $7.19 in items from the store without paying. Police ( B lotter ) He was arrested on a charge of petty larceny. Drug related Tavoris Terrell Frison, 19, of Church Street, was arrested by Sanford policeHiesday on West 25th Street at Georgia Avenue. He was chargod^with selling marijuana, operating a motor vehicle without a valid license, and attached vehicle registration license plate not assigned. Domestic cases • Daniel Prichnick, 43, of French Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Tuesday following a dispute with another man. I le was charged with battery — touch or strike (domestic violence). • Joseph Curtis Woodworth, 21, of Fairmont Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police early Thursday at a business in the 3800 block of Orlando Drive, following an altercation with a customer. He was reportedly found hiding in a nearby winded area. He was charged with battery — touch or strike. Traffic slops • Juan Antonio Andino, 37, of Country Club Road, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Tuesday on West 25th Street. 1ie was charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol or drugs, reckless driving, no current insurance, and failure to carry a vehicle registration. SANFORD — An investigation of a home invasion robbery in Sanford earlier this month, has now resulted in two arrests. On Jan. 11, a Sanford police offi­ cer was called to an apartment in the 501) block of Airport Boulevard. She made contact with two females, residents of the apart­ ment, who stated they had been robbed at gunpoint. According to the police report, shortly after 8 p.m., an unknown black male and an unknown white male knocked at the door to the residence. As one woman opened the door, the black male kicked it in and entered. The two men then reportedly forced the women to the floor with a handgun, and threatened to kill them if they did not comply. Both suspects then demanded all the money in the house. After one of the men reportedly took approximately $200 from one woman's purse, the two fled through the door and down the stairs. Following an intensive investi­ gation, two officers converged at an apartment in the 3200 block of Orlando Drive on Jan. 21, looking for a man suspected of being involved in the robbery. Bashair Amir Drayton, 20, who resided at that address, was located and arrested in connection with the case. The report said Drayton was taken to the Sanford Police Department for an interview, which was video taped. Drayton reportedly told officers he participated in the robbery, but did not e*nter the residence, lh* identified two others, Lloyd William Scott and Anthony Walker. Drayton said the two did not know the area, and he would advise of an escape route in the event some­ thing went wrong. He indicated they had selected that apartment, believing a man who lived there had drugs and money. He reportedly received a Other charges Damion Latroy Rogers, 21, of Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, was arrested by police Tuesday. An officer was assigned to transport Rogers, who was wanted on a warrant for violation of community control. When approached by the officer, Rogers reportedly attempted to run away. He was apprehended on Orlando Drive and charged with resisting an officer without violence. portion of the money taken in the robbery for his involvement, but said he never received any money. Drayton was then placed under arrest on a charge of robbery - resi­ dential - home invasion. Scott was located by police on Live Oak Blvd. in Sanford. His arrest report said he had obtained $850 from one of the women in the apartment. He reportedly had a handgun as well, covered by a sweat shirt during the robbery. At the time of his arrest he iden­ tified himself as Lloyd Wilburn Scott III, but it was later found his tme name was Lloyd William Scott, 22 of West State Road 46 in Sanford. He was arrested on charges of robbery — residen­ tial home invasion, robbery with a weapon, and giving a false identification to a law enforcement officer. As of Wednesday, the other per­ son believed to have been involved, Anthony Walker, had not been located. Police are continuing their investigation into this case. ilOtIn The Sanford Herald Edttorlel ■Get on the bus and experi­ ence an All Arts All Free day with the Eatonville-Maitland Cultural Alliance. This day of free activities is part of the United Arts and Bank of America’s Arts Fest weekend. A shuttle will provide service from 1 fo 5 p.m. to Zora Neal Hurston National Museum of Fine Arts, Audubon Center for Birds of Prey, Enzian Theater, I lolocaust Memorial Resource and Education, Maitland Art Center, and much more. For more information, call 407-539-2181. MON Hie program to lie present­ ed at 9:30 a.m. at Sweetwater Community Center, will Ik* leaf planting presented by Pal James. Hie Sweetwater Community Center is located at 810 Fox Valley Drive in Longwood. Cost for the event is $5 for materials. New and prospective members call Marilyn at 407-814-9482 lor information or reservations. TUE Experts for Free will Ik*held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., spon­ sored by Seminole County Like Mary' Regional Chamber of Commerce. Hie event will be held at Protegity Services, 260 Wekiva Springs Road in Longwood. Hie topics will Ik * lease negotiations and property acquisition. Reservations are required by contacting Tara Godby at 407-333-1748. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. "Serxinn Seminole County Since IVON" Write to us: Chns Patton Doris Dietrich M arva Hawkins N e k Plaitauf Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Seminole Audubon Society will sponsor a program featur­ ing resident and wintering birds found in area wetlands. The presentation will encom­ pass a number of avian fami­ lies and highlight ducks. This program will be held at 2 p.m. in the meeting room of North Branch of the Seminole County Public Library in Sanford. Hie program.iifri-v and open to the public. For more informa­ tion, call 407-977-4389. • Thomas Renard Lunar, 39, of We^t 15th Strect'Sanibrd, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police Tuesday on Mellonville" Avenue. He’ w a ff charged with driving with a sus­ pended license. Sanford police make arrests for hom e invasion Editor and Publisher Legal A dvertisin g Patti Smith HI Come to the Geneva Community Center for a breakfast of pancakes, sausage, orange juice and coffee for just $3. men climb aboard a bus for an 8:30 to 10:30 a m. narrat­ ed historical tour of Geneva Tire tours are just $6 per per­ son. Advanced registration is required by calling407-3499982. All proceeds benefit the Geneva Historical Society, Geneva Museum of History and historic Fort Line Park. From Staff Reports Lyin' about our age: Somewhere along the line, The Herald has lost about 16 years. O ur business cards and our sign promote 1908 as the beginning of the newspaper. In most references to The Herald's history, that is the case as well. Actually, the new spaper began publi­ cation in 1892. Sanford residents of the day read a new spaper named the Gate City Chronicle. It was owned by Thom as J. Appleyard, according to research done by Mary Lefflcr Strong in 1950. Appleyard sold the Paper to J.E. Backer. Backer's wife operated the new spaper after his death and sold it to R.J. Holly when she remarried in 1908. Holly operated out of the same building on Palmetto Avenue next to the fire sta­ tion as Mrs. Backer had, but he changed the name to The Sanford Herald. Newspapers with continuous publica­ tion trace tneir lineage back to the first publication, regardless how many times the name may have changed over the years. Beginning with this issue, I’m adopting that policy, too. The Herald, Vol. 112 No. 46 O ut & A bout Downtown diners Sunday. February 1, 2003 • Vot. 112, No. 48 ° 300 N. French Avenue Published every W ednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, FL. 32771 •P h o n e (407) 322-2611 • Fax (407) 323-9408 Sanlord, FL 32771 E-Mall us: Call us: Jo Townsend Editorial: (407) 322-2611 Claealfted Advertising Tad Walker •dltorOsemlnoiaharald.com Cheryt Smith Ad ve rtising dsuttonOsamlnolabarald.com I Publisher dpi ng 0 aamlnotaharald.com Production: camlth Oaamlnotaharald.com Republic Newspapers, Inc. 1 t Fax us: (407) 323-9408 �fr ♦ f» i « T hf. Mekaui Sunday. Pntmiary I. 2001 P a n e 3 Benefit walk deemed a success ItllTitltllH Kntliv I lofjnum Corso I “W h y W a it, G e t In S h a p e ” nc. /H u n h. 2on i r* i **» & The Trainers^p^ < The Trainers Edge, Inc. Fitness Center Featuring Our Certified Personal Trainers P h o to a u b m ltle d T h o first a n n u a l b o n o fit w a lk /ru n for th e K a th y H o ffm a n C o rs o F o u n d a tio n In c . w a s h old Jan. 1 7 In S a n fo rd . A b o u t 6 0 fa m ily m o m b o rs a n d frie n d s w o re o n h a n d fo r th e o vo n t. O r g a n iz e r s s a y th e o v o n t w ill c o n tin u o a n n u a lly a s a fu n d ra is o r for tho fo u n d a tio n . It w a s s ta rt­ e d b e c a u s e of H o ffm a n 's lo v e of w a lk in g . T h e first a n n u a l w a lk /ru n ra is e d m o re th a n $ 1 ,5 0 0 fo r th e fo u n d a tio n . Diary ---------- Continued from Page 1 to risk him in the turret, so I put Mucklevaney in the tur­ ret as the active gunner. I'd rather have my new sol­ diers get their feet wet first for their safety and ours. We then busted down the gate and, with weapons locked and loaded, rushed full force into the house where we apprehended sev­ eral women and confiscated 90 grenades, 5 rocket pro­ pelled grenades, H RPC launchers, and several AK 47's with several loaded magazines. The women claimed they did not know anyone named Ali. They said they had several broth­ ers and when asked to name them they named all their brothers. They made a big mistake by mentioning the name Ali as one of their brothers. While we were bringing out these people and the weapons, 1 had my new pri­ vate take his spotlight across the street and check the area behind the wall for anyone. He had his 9mm ready just in case. It gave him a feel for what it was like to be part of a real mis­ sion; He maneuvered over the wall with his light and reported that all was clear. We then loaded-up the apprehended personnel and weapons, and departed the a rea. On the way back to Camp Marlboro I took Muck down out of the tur­ ret and put my new gunner up there so he could get the feel of being in the turret at night time. While I expect each of my soldiers to per­ form their individual duties without constant supervi­ sion, which 1 don't have time for, I will not put them at risk by having the wrong one in the wrong job. Nor will I subject any new trooper to a risk until he or she is ready to handle it. I think this was a good mis­ sion for my new gunner. Although we did not draw any fire, the fear factor was still high. 1 know it was even higher for the new ones. I try to feel their feelings, if you know what 1 mean. It is not like supervising stock boys in a store. In our case, we must all click together. Sometimes it is almost psy­ chic-like, almost like we are sharing each other's thoughts. It takes a new sol­ dier a little time to fit into this mode. It is second nature for gunners to scan the area as we patrol through the streets and to aim at over- passes, watch crowds, or suspicious vehicles. They always face the turret in the direction side of the turret of the vehicle in front of them, unless they are in the lend or trail vehicle. You must also face your turret away from any base camps we come into, regardless of whether you are the right or left facing turret. I explained all these pro­ cedures ti» Pvt. Honstcad and soon he will be a sea­ soned gunner like my other two. PFC haymaker, my for­ mer gunner, will be coming ttff leave soon and will take over as driver. 1le can show Honstead some additional pointers. I take care of my soldiers and my three team leaders take care of their soldiers. Although we've been into some hot situations, we have not lost anyone in my patrol to hostile action in the nearly one year that we have been here, "knock on wood." Dobora VonHorbulis, owner Featuring: Stephanie Meudorf. Dondi O'Neal, Kim Coggon, Blanca Irizarry and Ded Davis WllCOMIHB TRISHA LEONARD PIUS BERNIE BRESIE SANFORD S FINEST MASSAGE THERAPIST UC: #MA9975 FOR APPOINTMENTS: 407-416-4355 DEBORA VONIIERBULIS, OWNER CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINER LET U S HELP 770 MONROE ROAD, SANFORD. FL 32771 (1-4 EXIT 104) W IT H Y O U R CALL: 407-330-4202 NEW YEAR S FAX: 407-323-0304 L IC E N S E D . B O N D E D , IN S U R E D R ESO LU TIO N nuM rt'»»I *1# **** e*e• vi #n H E A L T H S T U D IO R E G . # 0 4 2 2 7 Pet Friendly oMtss Seminole County S e ( i o ( !a / i s f u |:> $1 ‘- P a g e a n t Miriam & Valerie's School Of Dance Arts F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n C a ll (407) 321-3576 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 M (3Die ^oad 9o C/iowned uUtss uAweAtca begins 3Je/ic” 15 YEAR LATEX CAULK Durable arc absorb*** Pei-Sable seal Indoor,'outdoor Provide* a waterproof seal SSOJ rthne12i6S use WNts 1 0 1 m 10202 G LU E BAGS 2 gram tube Choose from 13, 33 or 39 gallon 64059, 54, 56 12316 $1 ANANO CE ■ 1’ MASKING TAPE iu DC PLASTIC DROP CLOTH For general use 1‘ i60 yds 12704 9 '*1 2 -. 11668 ELMER'S WOOD GLUE 13336 § i OISH DETERGENT C O FFEE FILTERS YW etwee ef K trts 14 7 « 1C1664J 1027127,1201219 300 ct. bonus pad* 64056 PALMOLIVE $<| Q Sq(tsa?R. l ACE. & AIR FR ES H EN ER M is s S e m i n o l e C o u n t y P a g e a n t. E n te r ta in m e n t P r o v id e d B y TUBE & TILE CAULK SUPER SPONGE 13067 February 28, 2004 7:00 P.M. C o m e B e A P art O f T h e ACC itC E An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America Pageanls The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) $4 LATEX GLO VES LIQUID H A N D IC A P LUB-E LUBRICANT Chooss cinnamon nek. 63051 52 country garden or rWt Shower 17403 17404. 16406 63053 jJ ’ Frees rusted parts 11 o t 17312 Soap wflhoul V » soapy mesa. Convenient decoratrve or pastel pump. 7 5 04. 91651 ___________ 16 0 Z . RUBBER M A LLET 2024436 P R O P A N E T A N K S R U E D E V E R Y D A Y l tt I Q ArrieriGas America ' t Pwpane^m p am ,y While You Wait 1£ 11 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED i r - i l C E — g I LONGWOOD 1 "Hwy - 434 4 & 427 L Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 i i - A I t C* -E . — - i lb . T a n k SA TISFACTION GUARANTEED r| —- AM G J Et . — SANFORD CASSELBERRY FORESTC T CITY II 207 E. 25th S t 3 3 Q -4 8 8 3 J J > L - 321 3 0 1 -0885 .O f l R R J 339-4883 2 0 Winter Park Dr. L OVIEDij 1122 W. Hwy Hwy 43611 Hwy434&426 3 3 Q -7 3 8 R —J 8 8 9 -4 3 ! 339-7365—1L 862-4323JL 365-6634 .IC E HARDIKARE.ICEHARDIKARE.iCE HARDWARE ACEHARDWAREACEHARDMMM A r �Page 4 T h e HERALD Sunday. February 1. 2004 O pinion Howdoes it rate Opinion Page Policy Groundhog isthe only animal with its own special day M onday, Feb. 2, is G ro u n d h o g Day. Every y ear it seems, I h av e p h o n e d A ndrea Farm er, p ublic rela­ tions d ire c to r at the Sanford Zoo to ask if o u r zoo has a g ro u n d h o g . The an sw er has alw ay s been the sam e — "N o." This y e a r she said, "Wo d o have a p o rc u ­ pine, w hich is a d istan t relative to a g ro u n d nog, b u t th a t's as close as it com es, and n o one w ants to see a p o rcu p in e u p close." As m ost folks know, if a g ro u n d h o g com es out of his (or her) hole o n the m orning of Feb. 2, and sees his s h a d ­ ow, we will have six m ore w eek s of w in te r w eather. (I'll use the m ale g e n ­ d er as m ost of them have m ale nam es). If he d o e sn 't see his shadow , th ings will w arm u p an d the b e g in ­ ning of S pring will be u p o n us. (Of course, F ebruary is often o u r coldest m onth, but p ro b ab ly the g ro u n d h o g d o e sn 't know this). The original observance on Feb. 2 w as called "C andlem as Day," or P resen tatio n of the Lord, and w as o bserved in Roman C atholic and Eastern O rthodox C hurches. It co m m em o rates th e e n d o f the C hristm as liturgical season. T he o rig in al say in g for the day w as, "If candlem as is fair an d clear, th ere'll be tw o w in te rs in the year." A n o th er legend is an ancient belief th at h ib e rn a t­ ing creatu res w ere able to p red ict th e arriv al of sp rin g tim e by their em ergence. Som e E u ro p ean s use the b ear o r h ed g eh o g to d e term in e the w eather. I d o n 't have the slightest idea how the concept of the g ro u n d h o g cam e into the scene. W eb ster's d ic tio n a ry says it is also know n as "W oodchuck D ay" (F arm er says they d o n 't have a w o o d ch u ck at the zoo either). The m ost p u b licized G ro u n d h o g D ay o b serv an ce , has been in P unxsutaw ney, Pa. P u n x su taw n ey Phil, ■ king of the w e a th e r p ro p h ets, will be the m ain focal • point. T his o b serv an ce sta rte d in 1887, rep o rted ly ini• tinted by Parly G erm an settlers in the area. Bill M urray w as in a m ovie "G ro u n d h o g D ay" in ! w hich P u n x su ta w n ey Phil w as featu red . It w as credI ited w ith bein g the beginn in g of a g ro u n d h o g obsert vance in H istoric W oodstock Square in W oodstock, | III. This g ro u n d h o g is called "W oodstock W illie." . A bout 500 folks have gath ered ev ery y e ar in that | sm all tow n, to see w hat the w e ath e r will be. ; In Sun P rairie, Wis., the g ro u n d h o g is k now n as | Jim my. P ersons b o rn on Feb. 2 w ho atten d this o b ser­ vance are eligible for official g ro u n d h o g b irth certifi­ cates a n d / o r g ro u n d h o g club m em bership. They , have ap p ro x im ately 700 people in a tte n d an c e an n u al• *y- . : ! j ' j ; : j . • ; , : ; *, . I • ; I ’ ; t j • ; ’ ; , j W ithout a local g ro u n d h o g , p e rh a p s we sh o u ld consider, "If D ave M arsh sees liis shadow , there will be six m ore w eeks of w e ath e r forecasting." That w o uld probably be closer to correct th an usin g a g ro u n d lin g to d e term in e u p co m in g w eather. Som e p eople believe in w atch in g w here frogs go at this tim e of year, w etlan d s or d ry areas. They use that as a prediction. Som e folks d e p e n d on the w ay crickets chirp. O th ers will ju d g e it by th e w ay b ird s chirp, or w hen the robins are first seen here in C entral Florida. W hich rem inds me. If you w an t to m ake a tru ly accurate w e ath e r gauge, han g a lig h tw eig h t rope, about six inches long, on an o u td o o r post. If th e rope is w et, you can assu m e it's rain in g . If it's d ry and w arm , you can bet it w ill be a nice day. If th e rope is cool, you will know the te m p e ra tu re has d ro p p e d . If it is flopping in the w ind, th e w e a th e r will be w indy. If it has blow n com pletely off th e post — w e 'v e had a h urricane. I've n ev er seen it fail. H ow accu rate have P u n x su taw n ey Phil or W oodstock W illie been in p ast years? To my know ledge, this h as n ev er been track ed and if it has, no one has e v er p u b licized it. If they see th eir sh ad o w s and go back into their hole, a n d w e D O N 'T h av e six m ore w eeks of w in te r type w eather, w ho is go in g to say they d id n 't do th e ir jobs, o r are not reliable. We just take it for g ra n te d , I guess. G ro u n d h o g Day, in this country, is cred ited to G erm an settlers in P unxsu taw n ey , know n as the P ennsylvania D utch, an d th e e v en t d a tes back to 1887. I sh o u ld a d d , G ro u n d h o g Day is not an official Imlid ay, an d businesses, b ank s an d g o v ern m en t offices w ill not be closed. The Sanford zoo w ill of course, be open, an d p eople are in vited to visit th e zoo if they w ish, an d m ake it a p oint to see the p o rcu p in e.(I'm just n eed lin g you). D on’t like our point ot view? D o som ething about it. W rite us a letter to the oditor. All lotters to tho editor must be signod and. for verification purposes, Include an address and phone number. Letters should also be limited to 5 0 0 words. Lotlers to tho editor will bo accepted by: • U .S . M all 3 0 0 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FL 32771 • E -m a il ed itor© sominolehorald.com • Fnx 3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 Letters to the oditor and columnists who appear on the editorial pago do not necessanly reprosont the views of Tho SanfordHemkl. Letters may bo edited. Your Views Jacobson thanks utility dept, for speedy service To the editor Mrs. Nancy Jermyn, City of Sanford Utility Department Customer Service Supervisor, I would like to thank you and your crew for a speedy and efficient solution to my 911/Nancy call. On Dec. 22, 2003, (two days before a holi­ day, and at a time when your crews were dealing with two major water main breaks), I encountered a problem on one of my commercial sites, had a distraught tenant, and requested your at-once service, I listorically, at this particu­ lar site, the meters were set erratically. Each time we have a water issue, it requires the special attention of one of your'old timers' to remem­ ber how our system was set up. Pipes ran in the wrong direction, meters were set at the wrong spots, and logic was not an option in dealing with a problem related to these units. A problem gener­ ally required several visits from more than one utility's person and usually someone in management. The immedi­ ate issue would be resolved, but the overall problem per­ sisted with the promise of plaguing us all on another occasion. You sent Greg to deal with this problem. He used reason­ able and professional judg­ ment in re-setting the meter to the proper location, with the pipes running In the logi­ cal direction, thereby elimi­ nating what has been unrea­ sonably costly for the City, me, and my tenants in the past. I would like to thank both you and Greg for rising to the occasion and resolving this problem once and for all ... and quickly, it is refreshing to work with a responsive and creative service such as yours. Sara Jacobson Sanford Democrats: Disloyal losers or disloyal winners It was not a good day in tire war capital. Hie results of the Iowa Democratic caucuses were an embarrassment for the Washington press corps and a deep disappointment for the White I louse. llw pn-ss reported die rise of ... John Kerry' and John Edwards and the fall of I Inward Dean with words like "surprising” and "upset." Both of those words, and "astonishing" too, are* euphemisms for, "We had it wrong all along. Never mind!" I've used those words more than once myself. As for the political types in the White House, they were reasonably sure that Dean would unravel one day, but hoped it would be on their watch, in the general election. No such luck, so Karl Rove and company may have to battle more formidable can­ didates like Kerry' or Edwards. Part of the reason for repeat­ ed mksjudgments of the Iowa sort is the fact that reporters, pundits and political operatives work on a different time scale than voters and other civilians. Political scribblers and talkers expend most of their energy, experience and intellectual cap­ ital long before voters, even in Iowa, perk up and pay atten­ tion in the final few days of a campaign. By the time real peo- pie make their judg­ ments, the press is e x h a u s te d , sleep-w alk­ ing through the final h o u r s , unable to R ichard grasp the Reeves tinu*s as they • • • • • • • are a’chang­ ing. In Iowa in the final hours, correspondents were tired enough to decide that maybe the real issue in Iowa was Doan's wife, the good doctor of Vermont, who wasn't out smil­ ing at voters and reporters. I, for one, husband of a candidate once, have some sense of that kind of situation, and I love Dr. Steinberg. Who cares what she thinks or why? My major con­ tribution to my wife's efforts in a California election was to get into a shame fid and stupid shouting match —I was the shouter — with a little old lady who had risen at a candidate debate to ask my wife, a Catholic, whether she planned to take orders from the pope. Well, whatever happens next, the Democratic Party owes a great deal to the self­ destructive Dr. Dean. This elec­ tion is evolving as class warfare, a term despises.! by Republicans in power who think, quite cor­ rectly, that they have won that war, fair, square and profitably. So Republicans in power, holding some of the better ter­ rain of politics, responded as power always dix's to guerrilla warfare, hoping to get the irreg­ ulars out of the woods and onto an open and level playing field where* they can destroy them with heavy artillery. I was taken by an editorial phrase in Nctvsdaif, the Long Island news­ paper "Though there are still skirmishes and pockets of resistance in outlying areas of the country, it is now probably safe to say that major combat operations in tho war between the classes have ended. The rich have prevailed." Even Business Week, no insur­ gent journal, lias said: "A belter measure of voter sentiment is personal income. While incomes rose in the Hush years, most of the gain lias been limit­ ed to the wealthy. After adjust­ ing for inflation, median after­ tax family income dropped 3.3 percent from 21HX) to 2002. ... 11ie roughly 2.5 million families who will make more than $225,000 in 2004 will enjoy more than 40 percent of the benefits of the three Bush-era cuts, while 70 million families making up to $(>(),(HtO will get only about 20 percent." So, it may be that Dean's manic charges will finally bring Democratic armies, led by grown-ups, into the field in numbers big enough to chal­ lenge Republican superpower. Ihe Democrats may be ready to define a 2001 populism — now a coveted euphemism for class warfare — willing and able to ask tlu* real questions about ibis Bush era, beginning with these: Who is going to pay for these $500 billion annual deficits? Isn't “free trade” hollowing out the American middle class? I low long will we refuse to pro­ vide medical care* coverage to tens of millions ol our fellow citizens? And, abroad, what did the White I louse know and when did it know about the true situation in Iraq? Until Iowa, Dean was angri­ ly asking some of the necessary questions. I le woke up the loyal opposition — and now we will see whether other Democrats have the will to oppose Bush and bull their way through inevitable charges that they are disloyal. The choice, in the end, may be between being loyal losers or disloyal winners. V a m UNIVERSAL ERIKS SYNDICA1E Bush’s White House: It’s time to strike back Hatred of President Bush is what drives the Democratic candidates for their party's presidential nomination, says Larry Sabato, the w idely respected political observer at the University of Virginia — and he thinks it’s time for President Bush to wake up to that fact and go on the offen­ sive. "The Democrats have domi­ nated the news media — every channel, every hour, with the exception of the Stale of the Union address," he says. "Democrats’ unify of opposi­ tion to Bush on every issue has kept the campaign a sympho­ ny rather than a cacophony, building toward a crescendo of anti-Bush fervor. The Democrats are pumped. The Bush White House appears blissfully ignorant of that real­ ity, at least early in the cam­ paign season." He's right. Back in 1996, when Bill Clinton was running for re-election, the Democrats started very early in the cam­ paign to spend a lot of money to derail any Republican's chance of winning. It was the smart thing to do and it worked. Tliis year it's important that people be reminded that there are two primary cam­ paigns going on, side-by-side with tli D em ocrati p r i m a r ie there are .ils R epublica primaries. But it’s th D e m o c ra t who get a! the medi M ike a 11 e n t i o n Reagan Every daj » • • • • • • • Edward gives his same speech, Kerr gives his same speech, an Dean gives his same speed "down with America, dow with the president” and all tli rest of that demagogic clap trap. The President of the United States, however, gets almost no time at all. If I were the President at this stage, I'd be showing up for the primaries. 1would nave been in Iowa and New Hampshire, and I’d U* in Missouri and South Carolina and every other state holding primaries. He should show up on pri­ mary nights, thank the Republicans who voted for him. and discount what all these people are saying. Instead, what have we been getting? Six hours of "America sucks, the president is a stupid idiot, America sucks." Six solid hours of that filth. You get around that by hav­ ing the President show up on primary night, thank the peo­ ple who voted for him and set the record straight. Being President, lie will get air time and we won't have to listen to six unbroken hours of slander against him and his party. He can start now to demolish all the untruths, blatant lies and distortions about him being peddled by the Democratic demagogues. When Senator Kerry’ attacks the President for being allegedly dominated by all those evil special interests President Bush would have an opportunity to point out that Kerry's party is totally owned by special interests. They couldn't exist for one minute without the financial and political support of the trial lawyers, the abortion industry', big labor, the teacher's unions, the radical environmentalist movement and the rest of the motley crew who own the Democratic party lock, stock and barrel. What Kerry is saying is that the Republican "special inter­ ests," which is growth and the economy, must go so he can bring his special interests to the White House and pay off the trial lawyers and the abor­ tion industry and all the rest for their support. All this garbage is all going unanswered and it needs to be rebutted by the President. Eive Democrats, three of whom .shouldn't even be in the race, are getting all the publicity bad mourning the President. He's getting none. The American people must be warned that if they vote for John Kerry or any other Democrat the war in tlu* Middle East will end there and begin here. You won't have to worry about body bags aim ­ ing back from Iraq because they'll be coming home from the mall. Vote for the Democrats and the economy will turn sour. They are anti-business which is where the 401K 's of millions of middle class Americans are invested. But the Democrats attack the very source of our 401K retirement funds — busi­ ness. Most of our financial resources are invested in the market, and these people want to ruin the market, ruin the economy and lose the war. And nobody is in a belter position to tell these truths to the American people that President Bush. He should get out there on the campaign trail now. C '2 0 M M i k l K u u n I �-*-*•*■'»■* t « « 4 ■ T in: H kkai.d Sunday, February I, 2004 P a g e 5 Obituaries Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris ami Joyce Nichols Lewis "CB LINGO" By HARVEY ESTES ACROSS 1 *50a firs! lady 6 Manilow song site 10 Chick follower 14 ParlofUHF 19 Detoatisl's words 20 Cathedral image 21 Golfer Sabbatim 22 In any way 23 Sewer filter 25 Place for flakes 27 Madonna s “Evita" costar 28 Semi-serious "I see* 29 Pushes (around) 30 Cowpoke s ■Scram'* 31 Cheer 34 Went out with 35 Apple output 38 Where to find a tot of balloons 40 Used cars? 41 Aerobics aftereffects 43 Where charity begins 44 NASA transport 45 Dudley DoRlght's org 49 NFL analyst Collinsworth 50 Bel _ 51 *By the__Get to Phoenix* 53 Tilling loo) 54 Dependent 56 Casino activity 58 Java vessel 59 Tied 60 Whomp 62 Marsh wader 64 Final notice? 65 Urban unit 67 Minor spasms 68 Artistic excellence 69 Unrealistically lofty 70 Relief outlet 71 With 80-Across. big name In drugs 72 Castle feature 74 Flnalizo for printing, as a newspaper 78 Loss indicator 83 "Song of tho South* title 85 Family mem 86 Licked 88 Israel's__ Heights 89 Desertlike 91 Slider relative 93 Snookered 94 Cosmetician Lauder 96 Military exercise 97 Similarity suffix 99 Night noises 100 Cube-ic Rubik 101 Experience 105 Color used in stained glass 107 Bit to be ground 110 Queen of Hearts Irntator 111 Cold War imts 112 Fire starter? 113 Total 114 Went on violently 115 P's on frat jackets 116 Melodramatic cry 117 Drove member 15 Surf in a restaurant? 16 *_ . Were the Days* 17 Obeyed (ha coxswain 18 Belt maker's tools 2 4 __-Honey; candy 26 Breadbasket, so to speak 28 Elemental unit 31 Baptism et al. 32 Phil of folk music 33 One of the reeds 35 Speed-of sound ratio 36 It could be a lot 37 Virginia Clemm, to Poe 39 Bleats 40 T h e Long Hot Summer* actress 42 Verve DOWN 1 Muscovite, e g. 2 Open _ of worms 3 Katie's "Today* cohost 4 Disguised, briefly 5 Natives 6 'Later* 7 Mil. training rnst 8 Luaufood 9 Richards of Texas 10 Lulhor, to Superman 11 Manages 12 Box score blemish 13 A Cyclops has one 14 Vent 44 46 47 48 50 51 52 55 56 57 60 61 63 64 65 66 68 70 73 74 75 Reddish purple Weddmg ringer Conventions Confined Stall in church Flier's weapon *No need lo explain* Lulls Accounting entry Scat queen Stations Promo overkill Male companion Crude carrier Didn't go straight *1 knew_ along!* Hit or miss. e g. Barnyard home Most breezy West Point rookie It parallels a radius 76 77 80 8t 84 86 87 68 90 9t 92 94 95 96 98 Actor Morales Trade-in factor Lamp typo Part of a list Hectic lifestyle Range parts Proof word Gulls, at times Wobbiod Tenor Enrico Unassisted Gay leader? Ferber novel Cambrian First appearance 99 Battle line? 101 Eerie sightings 102 Surrealist Magritte 103 Receipts 104 * _ off?* 106 Prickly husk 107 P & L preparer 108 Olive in cartoons 109 Brother's title LEROY ANDERSON LeRoy Anderson, 95, of Sarasota, formerly of Sanford, died Thursday, Jan. 29, 2004. Survivors include daughter, Linda Bowden, Sarasota; two grandsons; five great-grand­ children. Donations may Ik * made to the American I leart Association, North Central Florida Area, 237 East Marks Start, Orlando, 32803. Palms Funeral Home, Sarasota, in charge of arrangements. SARAH BALDWIN Sarah Baldwin, 91, of Mellonville Avenue, Sanford, died Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2004, at Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center of Sanford. She was born May 15, 1912, In Greenville, Fla. She was a homemaker and a member of St. James Missionary’ Baptist Church in Osteen. Survivors include daughter, Sallie Mae Coffie, Osteen; three grandchildren; 10 great-grand­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. EARL L. DECKER Earl L Decker, 72, of Oviedo, died Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2004, in Orlando. He was born May 18, 1931, in Omaha, Neb. I le was a retired real estate agent. Survivors include ex-wife, Kav M. I lalpin; sons, Devin and Daymon; stepsons, Vincent I lalpin and Paul Halpin; sister, Margorie Lou lav; six grandchildren, Banfield Funeral I tome, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. FIRSTCHURCHOFTHEHAIAIIENE 2581 S anford Avo.. S anford, FL 407-322-3122 J o n C s rn s s M o rn in g W o rs h ip Sunday School S u n d a y E v a n In g W ad. N ig h t t lib ia S tu d y W a d N ig h t K id s C lu b 79 W indow parts 80 See 71-Across 82 _ majesty 02/01rt)4 xwordeditor@aol.com €2(XM Triliunr Media Srnicrs, Ine. RUTH OWENS HANLON Ruth Owens Hanlon, 89, of Lake Mar}’ died Wednesday, Ian. 28, 2004, at her residence. She was bom Dec. 16, 1915, in Weldon, NC- and moved to Central Florida from Charleston, S.C. in 2001. She was a secretary for an insur­ ance company. She belonged to Christ Our King Chureh in Mt. Pleasant, S.C. She was a former member of the Quis Qui Auxiliary and the Charleston Lions Club Auxiliary. She was a volunteer in reading to chil­ dren in the Seminole County School System. Survivors include daughter, Patricia Hanlon Simons, Lake Mary; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; sis­ ter, Mar\’ O. Williams, Columbia, S.C. Baldwin-Eaiahild Funeral I tome, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mai}’, in charge of arrangements. JOHN O. HENDERSON John O. I lenderson, 95, of Casselberry, died Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2(XH, in Winter Park. I le was bom April 18, 1908, in Aspen I lilt, Md. I le was a mason in the building industry and a veteran of the U.S. Army. I le was Catholic and a mem­ ber of VFW. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Shirley Johnson, Sanford, Janet L. Warren, Palm Coast; son, John O. Jr., Casselberry; sister, Melvina itarren, Fredrick, Md.; 16 grandchil­ dren; 21 great-grandchildren; nine great-great-grandchilda*n. Funeral and Interment will tv in Rockville, Md. Baldwin-Fainchild Funeral I lome, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge See crossword puzzle answers on Page 13 ELLA C JENKINS Ella C Jenkins, 82, of Sanford, died Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2004, in Sanford. She was bom July 21, 1921, in Covington County, Ala., and moved to Sanford from Bel Iwood, Ala. in 1935. She was a 30year employee of Bel!' Jenkins South Telephone Company and was in management. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Sanford. Survivors include sisters, Bernice H. Punvll, Orlando, Rubye E. Weeks, Samson, Ala., and Mildred Whigham. Geneva; grandson Robert E. Kelly, Tallahassee. Funeral services were held Jan. 30 at Gramkow Funeral I lome in Sanfoal. Gramkow Funeral I lome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. FLORENCE J. MAPES Florence |. Mapes, 95, of Sanford, died Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2(XM, at her residence. Bom in North Bergen, N .|, she moved lo Sanfoal from Middleton, N.Y in P152. She and her hus­ band owned and operated a milk pasteurization plant and several milk routes in three counties in the Middleton area She was a secretary and associ­ ated with the Cooperative See Obituaries, Pago 10 Fam ily O wned ■ Q uality Service * Affordable Prices T IIK C H O IC E IS S IM P L E Iran* port Burial Cremation Out Of State s7 9 5 s1 4 9 5 s5 5 0 HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD I Jzl of arrangements. Banfield Funeral Home P a s to r 1 0:30 ■ m, 9 30 a m . fi 00 p m , 7 .no p m 7 .0 0 p m . Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Phone 339-6988 Gene Hunt. Owner B r o n ia .lla r b l8 a p ta n lt8 S tu m p e d ? C a ll 1 - 9 0 0 - 2 2 6 - 4 4 1 3 . 9 9 c e n ts a m in u le ♦ «■v- Since 19H9 420 W. SR 434 • Winter Springs 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 11 Religion News Upsala Road church to host parenting class New Creation Church will be holding a seven-week cl.iss on Parenting Adolescents: Easing the way to Adulthood. The class will be held .it the church at 101 Upsala Road in Sanford. Child care available. Interested parents are invited lo register by call­ ing 407-322-7312. Saint James church to celebrate anniversary Saint James A.M.E. Church will host its Founder's Day & Church Anniversary Feb. 2-8. All are invited to join the church at all services sched­ uled for Feb. 2-8. These serv­ ices will climax on Sunday, Feb. 8, at 4 p.tn. with the Presiding Prelate of the 11th Episcopal District, Bishop John Hurst Adams. For reser­ vations, call 407-323-5553. Church in Casselberry sponsors concert, dessert The public is encouraged to join the . people of Community United Methodist Church, 4921 U.S. Highivay 17-92 in Casselberry, for a relaxing evening of music, good food and fun, Saturday, Jan. 31 at 7 p.m. Carolyn Campbell, Nova Mailman and others will pro­ vide a musical affirmation. A dessert tasting will follow the concert. For more information phone 407-831-3777. - Also Diabetic Shoes - CALLuIQlMll 800-337-4144 D ia b e t ic N a t io n a l Services C om pany B F o r T h e S a n f o rd / S e m in o le C o u n t y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e r is s o n I FUNERAL HOME „ Seminole County’s ’ Most Experienced Funeral Home ^ w J o in D a n P in g F o r H is F u n d -R a is in g E v e n t! $ ji$ Combined ^ 1 0 Total Of 147 Years IAIN COUNTRY 0 0/ 0 Caring jv? Service yy. Bock TOWl to H: Ron Kand/er, Owtiy Wiggmx, Lew McOann front row l to R Shorty Smth and Bobby Britton AX M AR D I G R A S FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND W ORLDW IDE 905 L aurel A ve., S an ford ( 4 0 7 ) 322-2131 5 lawn Memorial Park BOIL “A ll You Can Eat” FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY Serx’ing Central Florida Since 1954 To Be Held At The Cultural Arts Center Sunday, February 15 • 1 PM till 4 PM “ A F rie n d W h e n Y o u R e a lly N ee d O ne Cost $12.00 In Advance $ 15.00 At The Door CEMETERIES 46A & Rinehart Rd. y AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Mrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263 “Ask F o r Your F re e S im p lic ity F la n * P re -A rra n g e m e n t G u id e ” m \ Proceeds Go 7b The Cham ber o f Commerce Pick Up Your Tickets at T h e S a n fo rd H e r a ld 300 N. French Ave., Sanford • 407-322-2611 �I’ilftC (i T h e H kkaui Sunday. February I. 2001 L ife ■ H o n n Sorority makes a difference T h e W ay W e W e re : Memories o f early Celery City leaders Fashionably Fining Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. of Sanford is the first African-American Greek letter organization for women in the Sanford community. Kappa Sigma Omega embodies the ideals and pro­ grams of the national organiza.......................... tion, which emerged as one of the world's leading service organiza­ tions. During the year end holiday fesMarva tivities, Hawkins Kappa • • • • • • • • Sigma Omega cele­ brated an evening with friends at a 1loliday Soiree, Friday, Dec. 26, at the Sanford Civic Center. It was an evening party with a spectacular evening of dining, dancing with the renowned Bcmie Lee Trio and Ken Moore, D.J. Tlie evening of food, fun and entertainment made for the success of a bene­ fit for scholarships and their service projects. Tliis Greek-letter organiza­ tion, was established by Black college women in the United States. Alpha Kappa Alplia cuts across racial, international, physical and social barriers to help individuals and commu­ nities develop and maintain constructive relationships with others. They also cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards and serves all mankind through a nucleus of more than 170,000 women in the United States, Caribbean, Europe*, Africa and Asia. Sol re's committee members were, Katheryn Alexander, Chairperson, Mary' Bovd, Myrtle Brown, Dorothea Fogle, vice president, Kathleen Gordon, Eddye Walden, Virginia Wilson and Geraldine Wright, president. For the past few years, I have periodically brought you biographies of Sanford's early leaders as reported in a special edition of The Sanford I lerald dated April 29, 1933. Tliis col­ umn and next week's will bring to a close these biogra­ phies. In addition to learning .......................... about these people myself, sev­ eral of whom I knew while growing up here, I will miss them in another _ ... way. These Mario a ,,Jmns Stlnedpher have been .......................... easylu write, so l have done so at various times when I have been busy, sick, etc. Right now I am very busy as chair of First baptist Church's 120th Anniversary Celebration which occurs Jan. 31 through Feb. 1. Remembering the good doctor W.P. brooks, Jr. (The biography of Dr. brooks was printed about three years ago, but 1am repeating it here to coincide with First Baptist's anniversary celebration this weekend.) Dr. VV.P. brooks, Jr. served as pastor from 1929 to 1962. The former brick sanctuary was named in his memory in 19%, the VV.P. Brooks, Jr. Memorial Chapel. Of course he accom­ plished much more since 1933. You can read about him in my book, "A I listory of First Baptist Church, 1KH4-1984” or talk with any long-time mem­ bers of First baptist. Dr. William Park brooks, Jr. Iwas a native of Monroe County, Ga. 1ie later moved with Ins parents to Clark County where he attended grade school. 1le graduated from Athens High Schoot in Athens, Ga. brooks received both bache­ lor's and master's degrees from the University of Georgia where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He also received a degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. Before aiming to Sanford, he pastured two churches in Georgia. He assumed the pas­ torate of First Baptist, Sanford, on Nov. 17, 1929. and took up residence at 1l(X) Park Ave. with his wife, the former Marie Tingler. In addition to his church duties, lie had taken an active part in tlie American Legion and the Masonic Lodge. This Baptist minister was a true sportsman, enjoying fish­ ing in nearby lakes and rivers, i ie was also fond of reading. Tribute to the owner of HofMac Battery Company A veteran vaudeville trouper, Bill Hofmann, owner and manager of Hof-Mac Battery Company, joined the American Air Service in 1917 and learned to tly at Langley Field, Virginia. Since the Armistice, he had followed the radio, automotive and electri­ cal refrigeration business. Through his work on the stage and also as a flyer during the war, Hofmann had visited almost all of flu* states. He came to Sanford in 1920 to enter the battery business. His Hof-Mac business was located at the foot of First Street on the extension leading to the Mayfair Hotel. Mr. 1iofmann lived at 549 Valencia Drive with his wife, the former Gladys Brian, and their son, Wilbur Dale. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church and the local Masonic Lodge. He also participated in local state work as a magician and liis favorite sport was motor boat racing. He was bom in Cincinnati and attended schools in that dty. In honor of the former head of Sanford Salvation Army Envoy Horace B. Heley was bom in Warwickshire, See Stinecipher, Page 7 Crowd enjoys woman’s club fashion slum The Sanford W om an’s Club held their annual fash­ ion show and luncheon last year, at the historic W om an’s Club building, Fourth Street and Oak Avenue in Sanford. Dillards supplied the latest in fashions which were enjoyed by a full house. Ladies taking part in the fashion show were club m em bers Carol Dennison, Lisa Finnerty, Karen Pharis, Collette Colgrove, Helen Polgar, Katherine Alexander, Linaa Akerson and Grace McCarty. Modeling for Dillards was Jennie Medlock. LuCindy Russell directed the fashion show and luncheon. Proceeds went to the W om an's Club educational fund, which provides scholarships for deserving wom en in the community. H erald p h o lo i by Tom m y Vincent Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard and Police Chief Brian Tooley were dressed in tuxedos to escort the fashion modelers during the Sanford Woman’s Club annual fashion show. MLK Jr. steering committee honors Burke for service Tlie city of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Steering Committee paid trib­ ute to lionor Katie Robinson Burke for tier service to tlie steering committee. We salute the volunteers who give of their time, dedica­ tion, and hard work that they do throughout the years and committee work for the success of the MLK Jr. celebrations, put on to keep our city and com­ munity aware of the great drum major. Our sincere appreciation to the dty of Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard, Vice Mayor Dr. Velma Williams, commissioners Art Woodruff, Randy Jones and Kevin I Jipes, City Manager A1 Grieshaber, the dty hall staff, Police Cliief Brian Tooley and liis staff, Deputy City Manager Andrew VanGaale, Seminole County' Sheriff's Office Deputy Chief Steven Harriett and his See Hawkins, Page 10 No yard is an island — no bird stands alone One e-mail new sletter I su b ­ • Protect water scribe to is the Eco-Florida quality. Magazine weekly update and event • Remove exotic schedule. This week's "e-mailer" plant pests (Three highlighted as its "Hot Link" the cheers for those Florida Audubon Society and their who participated backyard habitat inform ational in Sem inole programs. C ounty N atural 1 thought I'd share them, since Lands "Air Potato most everyone has a back yard, or a Raid" at Spring Darla Kinney h a m m o c k back porch or at least a backside! So, sit for a moment Scoles Preserve last www.audubon.org where one can • • • • • • • • Saturday!) find the five things everyone can • Plant native do in their own backyard to help species. the environment. Practical and detailed informa­ Even though we consider our tion is available on all five sugges­ backyard to be our private space, tions at the Web site. says the A udubon Society, it is Taking these personal conserva­ actually part of a larger landscape tion actions can have a substantia) we share with human as well as effect on the health and habitat wildlife neighbors. The following quality of our yards and neighbor­ simple steps will create a healthier hoods, as well as surrounding place to live for our families, com­ areas. Wildlife does not recognize munities, birds, plants and other property lines and many animals wildlife: require more *pace than is found in • Reduce pesticide use a single backyard. • Conserve water Perhaps rethinking our lawns as I the Audubon Web site and the fol­ lowing facts suggest — deserves consideration. We love our lawns and they are a wonderful place to play and pro­ vide a beautiful setting for our homes, but home lawns blanket at least 21 million acres of land in this country — an area more than 17 times tne size of the Grand Canyon! • The average American lawn is only 1/3-acre, but generates almost two tons of clippings (more than 330 trash bags full) per year. • Lawns require 2 to 4 times more water than shrubs or trees. Homeowners are using 50 percent more herbicides than they did 20 years ago. • The average hom eow ner spends the equivalent of a typical work week (40 hours) simply mow­ ing the lawn each year. • Annually, $8.5 billion is spent on retail sales of residential lawn care products and equipment. Consider this. If each one of us that takes care of our own lawn I (that's 49 million U.S. households), replaced just ONE square yard — that's nine square feet of our lawn w ith a non-turf alternative, we would eliminate 1.2 million hours of mowing and stop 60,000 tons of grass clippings from ever finding their way to a landfill. In addition, millions of gallons of water would be saved and tons of fertilizers and pesticides never applied. Imagine the impact. Additionally, those shrubs, trees, and perennial flowers and groundcovers provide a welcoming habitat for birds and butterflies. Which leads to the fact that the Audubon site also provides infor­ mation about this year's upcoming Great Backyard Bird Count. From Feb. 13-16, local bird enthusiasts are invited to take part in the Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC), a project developed and managed by the National Audubon Society and the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, See Scoles, Page 8 �/ Society installs new officers By Grace Marie Stlneclpher Herald Correspondent The Sanford Historical Society held its annual meet­ ing Jan. 22 at the Sanford Museum, at which time the 2004 officers were installed. These include Patty Swann, president; Connie Williams, vice president; Bette Skates, recording sec­ retary; Grace Marie Stinecipher, m em bership secretary; Joe Hunt, treasur­ er; Gladys Stenstrom, Charlie Morgan, Janice Springfield and Jay Jacobs, directors. Annual reports were given by several com m it­ tees. The membership com­ mittee reported a total mem­ bership for 2003 was 162, which included 21 new members. The publications commit­ tee reported the publication of a pictorial nistory of Sanford which was com­ piled by Alicia Clarke, Christine Best and Charlie Carlson. The majority of the pictures used were from the museum’s own collection. One of the society's major purchases during 2003 was a com puter which has many capabilities and is being used extensively by both the museum staff and the society. Those who sold the most calendars were presented with free individual society m em berships. Those were Grace Marie Stinecipher, Donald Knight, Art Woodruff, Joe Hunt and Tom Shelbenberger. The new president, Patty Swann, asked for committee volunteers, which she is calling "Celery Hearts." The researchers will be "Celery Stalks” and those involved in the Evergreen Cem etery project will be "Stalker Roots." It was announced that the society will be involved in several up-coming events. • Saturday, Feb. 14, there will be an Author Signing Day at the museum. The authors participating will be Jim Robinson, Bill Belleville, DeLoris Forbes, Chuck Bose, Charlie Carlson, Christine Best, Charlie Morgan, Ed Wynn, Victoria Brown Smith and Valada Flewellcn. The public is encouraged to attend. • "A History of Mystery" will be held at the Agriculture Extension Building on Feb. 26. This will be sponsored by both the Sanford and Seminole County historical societies. The program will feature Mr. Magic, Harry Wise, and Charlie Carlson The public is invited. • The society will have a booth at the Dookertown Festival Saturday, Feb. 28. They also have purchased an ad in the festival pro­ gram book. • "A March for Meals" will be held Saturday, March 20, at 8 a.m. This is a 5K w alk /m arch through the historic district with regis­ tration in front of the Sanford Museum beginning at 7:30 a.m. All money raised will go to work for senior services in Seminole County. G ladys Stenstrom, Donald Jones and Patty Swann provided refresh­ ments during tlie social time both before and after the meeting. Headquarters, 214 E. Second St. His wife, tlie former Agnes Walsh, of England, had also been in tho Salvation Army since early diildhood. They had one son, I lorace, Jr, age 12. Envoy Holey was a member of tlie Masons and enjoyed reading during his leisure hours. While residing in Cordele, he married Neslie Bonner of that city. They moved to Sanford in 1929. I k* purchased a clothing store on Sanford Avenue at Fourth Street and continued to operate his Dave's Department Store there until he moved to its present location on East First Street. Boniske was a member of the Sanford Kiwanis Club, Woodmen of tlie World, Seminole County Chamber of Commerce and the Elks Club. I le was also secretary-treasurer of the Jewish Community Center. With his wife and five chil­ dren, he resided at 117 W. 16th St. 11is parents had lived in Russia all their lives, but Boniske's siblings were living in England. His early education was in England, but lie relumed to Russia and completed classes equivalent to our high school. I le was a baseball fan, but was much more fond of mov­ ing picture shows which he attended regularly, Club literary group meets Herald p h o to by Tom m y Vincent T h o lilornry g ro up of tho S a n fo rd W o m a n ’s C lu b m ot last m onth at tho h om o of L in d a M iller (m id d le ). C o -h o s to s s o s for tho re a d ­ ing w oro Dotty C o lb e rt (right) a n d S h irley M ilis (loft). R e a d in g T h o D a V inci C o d o for Ih o e v e n t w a s Z o ld a Siskin d (s o a to d ). Stinecipher Continued from Page 6 England and lived then* during his bovhood with his patents. Although educated in England, he later moved to Canada when* he lived for 20 years. At the outbn*ak of the war, he enlisted in the Canadian Army. After tlie Armistice, he moved to the United States. From the time he was a small boy*, I leley was working with the Salvation Army in var­ ious brandies of the Christian Welfare organization. At pres­ ent, he was he.nl of the Sanfoni I\>st. I leley and his family resided at the local Salvation Army Boniske operated Dave's Department Store Dave Boniske left his home in Russia in 1909 and Iiveil in New York City for one year. I le then moved to Cordele, Ga. where he began his career in tlie clothing business. Stressed out? Find out why. In today’s world, naming pc.nr of mind can he difficult gut. w hen you read and use Dunrtio : The Modem , Saencr of Menial Health by L. Ron Hubbard, you’ve gol the know-how lo help get rid of »trv»! B u y , re a d a n d usa D lanetia: The Modern Silence o f M enial Health b y L R o n H u b b a rd . 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Find out the only proven, safe, workable way to erase .th e causes of stress and gain confidence. rn 1M ' . J . J I l l l i l i l j , . - llarpcr electrified the city with contracting company E.C. Harper assumed a part­ nership in tlie firm Sanford president of Big Berean Brotherhood, 1le was also a member of the Masons and Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. I lis wife was tin* former Miss Pearl Prescott, and they lived with their two children, F.C. |r and Jean Elizabetll at IP>W 23rd St. I iis favorite sport was fishing and he could often lx* found on any of the lakes or streams near the city. I larper’s firm, Sanford Electric Company is still in business and his daughter, Jean 1larpor Jacoby, is my neighbor across the street. Electrical Contracting Company in 1924, but that business had been founded in 1919 under another name. Ihe present location was at 109 Magnolia Ave. Harper was born in Starke, but moved to Lake Butler with his family when he was a small »hild. There he attended his grade and high school. I le served in France with the U.S. Anny lor two years during the World War. In PM9, he came to Sanfoni where lie was employed by local firms as an electrician until P>24. 1le was very active at First Baptist Church where lie was il l it PHAM P ea rl Pearl Art Box T •«bo A c r y lic P a in ts All colors list price $21 .95 do/ tubes, list S5 29 $ 4 4 9 $1 1 " 80/. jars, list $8 .90 ^ l^lir # All W a lte r F o ste r "How-To" Books 4 0 % off list W insor & N ew ton Gouache in 14ml tubes 5 0 %o f f 5 0 %o f f list I Red Label Standard Stretched Canvas Watercolors In 20ml tubes In-storo purchases only. One offer por customer. Coupon must bo presented to obtain offer, expires March 13. 2004. Not to be combined with any other offer or discount. ' All F r e d r i x R e m b ra n d t any single regularly priced item lis t " fjiv iii. fr — 4 0 %off list Creative •. — with desk, chair & light I , Jack R icheson Best U„ . A, n, ,h, Heavy Duty Stretcher Bars 5 0 %o f f lis t Canson Universal Sketch Pads 100 sheets $C 99 9 '* t 2 \ list SO 25 w $799 1I*x 1 4 \ kst S12 95 ■ W insor & N ew ton Watercolors - f A r p i tubes IUDes off list winter sale art su p p lie s at p rice s th a t w ill w arm your heart 1 2 2 0 E. A lta m o n te D rive A lta m o n te S p rin g s 4 0 7 -8 3 1 -3 0 0 0 S ate^jn dte_M arch J3;_ 2 0 0 4 ;iiN o U e s p o n s ib le J to M y p o 2 ^ - [ r ; , * : 4 j’fx. ■ W * * pru. taor.R) • ' e ll' :, If : ■ - I VA .W x A W in so r L iq u ite x & N ew ton High Viscosity Oil Colors Acrylic Colors in 37ml tubes in 2oz. tubes 5 0 %otf nst 5 0 %o n n s . All Open Stock P rin c e to n Brushes 5 5 ^°off list �T h e H erald Sunday, February !. 2004 Scoles ----------- C ontinued from Page 6 w ith sponsorship from Wild Birds Unlimited storeowners and the N atural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) of the U.S. government, and with par­ ticipation from Bird Studies Canada for the first time. During the event, every­ one who enjoys birds will be able to submit their obser­ vations through BirdSource w w w .b ir d s o u r c e .o r g . Whether they spend a few m inutes or several hours counting birds, GBBC par­ ticipants will help scientists determ ine the status of birds continent-wide. At the same time, the project will teach participants how to turn their backyards into real, useful habitats for birds. The purpose of the Great Backyard Bird Count is to track the abundance and distribution of North America's w inter birds, as a means to ensure that com­ mon birds remain common, especially during a time when birds face many envi­ ronmental hurdles. Instructions for partici­ pating can be found at www.birdsource.org/gbbc. There's no fee or registration. Those who w ould like to participate but aren’t online can try their local 1ibrary. Many Wild Birds Unlimited storeowners, as proud supporters of the count, are online to accept reports and, in sup­ port of GBBC, are donating a portion of purchases made by their custom ers. Libraries, businesses, nature clubs, Scout troops, and Ivyland, PA 18974. Wir need you to tell us what you know ihat is good about Geneva! Please share your information, ideas and com­ ments by calling 407-3492140, writing to Stetson's Corner d o The Sanford Herald, via e-mail at darlasfiimjiinet.net (please put "Stetson's Corner" in the sub­ ject line), or with a fax to 407323-9408. Thanks! W inter Phone Sale Tile Charter of Gomtmre other community organiza­ tions interested in promot­ ing the GBBC or getting involved can contact the Cornell Lab of Ornithology at 800-843-2473, 159 Sap sucker Woods Road, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850, or A udubon at citizensclencet^a udlibon.org or 215*355-9588, ext 16, A udubon Science Office, 545 Almshouse Road, \ Hurry and switch to Cingular today! Proudly P resen ts Hie Serond Abbual ^atdi Pari "fantasy in the Streets" S 80 (msrp) in FREE ^ Accessories Saturday, february 21, 20(/h Childrens Parade Application Line up begins at 2 00 Fm at the Sun Trust Parking Lot, 200 W ed First S tr « t SIEMENS Floats may be pushed^ullftl by hand, golf cart, ndm g lawn mower, 4 wheeler, etc S*fn#n* AS6 \ J f \ J NO MOTORIZED VEHICLES ALLOWED IN THE CHILDRENS PARADE Trcphics will be awarded to the Krewe that has the most bizarre and zaniest ideas Please return ycur completed entry form with the small fee of $15 00 no later than Friday Febniary 7th by nocn Ycu may Fax your application to 407-322-8160 (Please include copy of your mailed check) h‘A |fiL cr Send Application and Check to The Sanford/Seminole County Chamber o f Ccmmo-ce Get FamilyTalk and add a line for -• 1 m uA H 4 00 Ea A First Street Get four phones FREE! ; Sanford, Florida, 32771 You'll get much more than just a phone Krewes ( A term applied to organizations cr groups participating m this event- le Sanford Seminole o f Commerce Party Krewe) If you haven't the tim e to whip up apushm e/pull me float try a umbrella brigade, a kazoo krewe cr a toilet brush krewe or just a krewe o f your favorite folk dressed weird and throwing beads Call for location nearest you Four locations serving Central Florida PARADE SUPPLIES (throw beads) can be purchased through the Sanfcrd/Semmole County Free delivery to home or office *S80 free accessories tarn tm Hhmym r d artarr*btxmm [*US*T! Chamber o f Commerce Mardi Oras Store, 1 15 West First Street cr Contact Angeha Gordon, 407-322-2212 Authorized Agent of Name of Krewe:_ Company or Group Address;________ Krewe Captain:__________ Phone Number; Fax Number Float Description; BUY Beehive Communications « \ J 1 rffUUMttCUtCf, Enter Your B aby’s Photo Today! 1 special section in c lu d in g all baby photos will be pubish ed in th e S e m in o le H erald o n S u n d ay , F e b ru a ry 2 9 th , md in the Lake Mary Herald o n Thursday, March 4th. , , , ou may en ter into one of three categories depending on our child’s age. To be eligible your child m ust fall into »ne of these age groups on or before Monday, February !3, 2004. One w inner from each category will be selected. 1. Baby Buds.... 2. Baby Blooms. 3. Baby Flowers READERS WILL VOTE! THE READERS OF THE SANFORD HERALD AND LAKE MARY HERALD WILL JUDC.E THE PARTICIPANTS^T j l ^ / ? AND SELECT OUR THREE WINNING BABIES. P V H tt THE HERALD WILL AWARD $50.00 TO EACH W ^ OF OUR 3 WINNERS. MERCHANT PRIZES WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON. TO ENTER: All baby p h o to s m ust be prepaid and be b ro u g h t o r m ailed to th e S em inole H erald Attn: Baby C o n test P.O. Box 1667 300 N. F rench Ave, Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 M 6 6 7 The Sanford Herald and Your Home Town Newspapers Mary Heral 407-322-2611 �i i %-* -%%™ *t -% ' *’ <*»v * i * ***» i ■-f **-<r f- nr** -J % .- if_ft* » if * r « tp* 'if1■ 1 Sunday, flehmary i. 2001 The H erald • •*- Page 9 ii. REALTY E X E C U T IV E S Search Area Homes at w w w .R ealtyE xecu tivesO rlan d o .co m Longw ood ■? The Only Company Named for Its People 4300 W. Like Mar)’ Blvd., #1010 M E E T OUR E l(E C U TIV E S... 4 0 7 -4 7 8 -2 0 7 5 l : 4 0 7 -8 6 2 -9 7 0 0 .r V Susan Aloisio 2 0 IS Slate Road 434 < o b in A r n o t t . M lc h n o l S m it h Jim Apicella i Kim Ash Millicent Barbara Steve Bedell Bob BenddBeorganna Bender Carolyn Brach Lew Brooks if c w ] / Bev Brawn Chip Brown Chris Brown Bette Butz Cherie Foutz Joe Giardino Cathy Gilhu y Marty Castaldo Susan Childtee Cobielles Craig Dawson EL' Cindy Eckert 1% i X u i Joe Fenza M A Robert Gil espio Peggy Graef Jo GraEtomnna Gunning Armando Guzman Dana Guzman r* -- iA \ Pam Haag Lindsey Hall Ericka Martin Terri Moore Karen Huesca aA 1 Marty Hunt Mary Mumaugh Max Intro Judi Orcutt Rosa Keittethryn Knowles Christine FWrkelft Janis Quiles Saima Kutik Pat Levy Jeff RitcBoth Robinson Jim & Dee Rustay Cassie Makowskl John Sabol i ( Sandy Sabol Alan Salerno m Maria Shroyer '! * * • Jeff Singletary Leslie Smith Michelle SpringerJim Stevenson Alan Stewart L tp S P Judy Weekley Nancy Slate Fred Smith Doug Weldon V Paula Wells Valerie WhitiffjJ^|lj]j<a* £r®ne Peggy Wright Sherry Zirakdjou We Closed Over $235,000,000 in Residential Sales... OUR EXECUTIVES WILL SELL YOUR HOME. Meet Our Support Staff ’[ n r 3t Linda Coerper Jannine Gamache Amber Goode Michelle GoMtahelle HemandeaMichel Monsalve Jen Pizzaro Mary Sabol Names We Know & Trust... Homes For Rent K t'tld v n tia l iM anagenicnt t u r n aam pm . com Property Managt-nunt k J fp M W K I.L S FARGO Serving The Greater Orlando Area • 407-862-9700 �Page 10 T iik H erald Sunday. FYbrunry 1, 2001 Hawkins Redmond, Boutin to wed — C ontinued from Page 0 staff, tht* Sanfoni Fire Department, all sponsors, ven­ dors, rally and parade partici­ pants, wno are facing tne clialiengc of change and continue the world wide call for fellow­ ship, dedication, and moral progress of our community. Tlie Unity March was tne togetherness of those who have a great determination to have unity not only MI.K Jr.’s week­ end, but throughout the days of challenge we have made to make our community aware of the new ideas, remain vigilant, face change and accept success. Triplets bom to Sanford family last month Three new citizens arrived in Central Florida (Sanford areal Monday, Jan. 12, at Arnold Palmer Hospital. Triplets of the Whetstone and Washington families of Sanford arrived. Jair Vriel weighed in at 5.6 pounds, little girl Keondrae Kyrell weighed in at 4. HI pounds and 'IVnique Arianna Lamae Washington weighed 4.12 pounds. Mother, Eunedria Tasliara Whetstone and dad, Shay on Washington, grandparents, Kenaye and Willie Whetstone and Johnnie Mae and Bobby Washington were all smiles. These beautiful active young fellows and little sister are doing well and in need of a lit­ tle help for mom, Eunedria needs an extra helping hand. Donations an* appreciated to help with this great threesome. A blessing says grandmother Whetstone when they found out about the triplets a few months late into the pregnancy. Baptist church to host a benefit golf tournament St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Churrli, Inc. will spon­ sor a golf tournament. Friends and golfers of the community an* invited to be a special recog­ nized individual, organization that will lx* a sponsor, donate gifts, prizes for this benefit tournament. Cold sponsorship is $1,500 lor four players. Company ban­ ner (you provide) will lx* dis­ played. Preferred hole signage, name recognition in all broad­ cast and print media. Silver sponsor is $1,000 for four players. Hole signage, name recognition in the pn>gram, and company banner (you provide) will lx* dis­ played. Sponsors, $500 is for four players. Hole signage and name recognition in the program. Deadline is Feb. 9. Make checks payable to St. Matthew M.B. Church, P.O. Box 1013, Sanfoni, 32772, Attention, golf committee. This golf tournament will lx* held Saturday, March 6, at the Mayfair Country Club in Sanford. File tournament will benefit the* St. Matthew Baptist Church in the Midway Community. They have started plans for phase one of building a new church on Sipes Avenue. Please help us achieve our goal. The church aspires to strength­ en our witness for Christ in our community. Your gilt will help us build a mon* vital church through Jesus Christ. Thanks for your sup­ port, Rev. Leonard L. J. Wilson, ■ 1 IT: 1T P T 7 i r r a r r n m t r o u b l e ;i Obituaries Continued from Page 5 Extension Center, University of Florida, and the Agricultural Department of Seminole County. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, Sanford Woman's Club, Pilot Club of Sanford, past president of the Winter Park - Sanford Dtx*s, and Yacht Club of Sanfoni. Survivors include nieces Arlene Kay Rushing, Sanford, Mary Winfnx* Grimm, Harvard, Mass.; nephew Edward Winfnx*, Richmond, Va. A memorial service will be held Saturday, Jan. 31, at 11 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church of Sanfoni. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. pastor, Bernard D. Mitchell, Dorothy Baker, chair and cochairpersons. Correction: My apologies to the Wright family. I was informed that Edna Wright is not deceased. She now lives in Colorado where she is a nurse. And Pearl is the first cousin of I )r. Stephen C. Wright. Thanks for the comxrtions Love to all. W ILLIAM H. RULAND H erald p h o to * by M arvn Hawhlna Tho city ol Sanford Dr. M arlin Luthor King, Jr. Steering C om m ittee recently paid tnbuto to honor Katio Robinson Burke (top) for her serv­ ice to tho steering com m ittee. Triplets (middle) Jair Vriel. K eondrae Kyrel and Tyniquo A nanna L am ao ol the W hetsto ne and W ashington families of Sanlord arrived last month. M aster M ichaol W alker, 9, (above) sings during the recent M LK Jr. banquet in Sanlord. w ay to buy in su ra n ce . & IH R IF T DEPOT , SANFORD Since 1959...Same lMention . »AJ.fi tssi 1ftt i l l SADIE D. WIETSMA Sadie D. Wietsma, 89, of Greenville, Ala., died Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2004, in Greenville. She was bom July 31, 1914, in Redding, Pa. She was a civil service budget analyst. She belonged to Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in Sanford. Survivors include daughter, Adriana W, Ponder, Greenville. Funeral services will lx* Saturday, Jan. 31, at 1 p.m. at Oaklawn Chanel. Friends may call between tne hours of noun and 1 p.m. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral I lome, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mar)’, in charge of arrangements. better OWNED AND OPERATED BY CENTRAL FLORIDA CHILDREN’S HOME 209 \V. 25th St., Siiuforri William H. Roland, 87, of Lake Coven Court, Lake Mary, died Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2004, in Longwood. I le was bom April 24,1916, in Zanesville, Ohio. I le was owner/operator of a car dealership. He was a veter­ an of the U.S. Army. Survivors include son, William W., Lake Mary; daughter, Rebecca Gamble, Chelsey, Ala.; brother, Jack, f Atlanta; five grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral I lome, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Like Mary, in charge of arrangements. T h e r e ’s a H ELP US H ELP K ID S H arrell & Beverly Transm issions I . Bonnie M aria R edm ond and Kart Lewis Boutin havo announced their engagem ent. Bonnie M aria Redm ond, of Deltona, Is the daughter of C harles R. Redm ond, Willow Avenue, Sanford. Bom In Charlotte, N .C ., she graduated from Lake Howell High School and is currently a business college student. Karl Lewis Boutin, of Deltona, is the son of Robert J. and Sharon M. Boutin of Country Club C ird o in Sanford. H e w as bom in W inter Park and graduat­ ed from Seminolo High School. Ho is em ployed in workscapes. T h e w e d ­ ding will bo Feb. 21, 20 04 . at 2 p.m. at a friond's homo in Lake Mary. You ca n buy yo u r in su ra n ce NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY fro m a s tra n g e r a t a l M V -0 0 5 6 4 . Mb . - 8 CLOTHING • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FURNITURE • APPLIANCES CITY OF LONGWOOD NOTICE OF LAND PLANNING AGENCY PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, that the Land Planning Agency (LPA) will hold a public hearing on February 11, 2004 at 7:00 P.M., or as soon (hereafter as possible, in the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, to hear public comment to review and make recom mendations regarding the following: Am endment of the Land Development Code Repealing Section 24-27 entitled Downtown Historic and Section 24-96 entitled Historic District Projects in their entirety and -Adoption of the Longwood Historic District Development Code in its entirety, pursuant to the requirements of the City ol Longwood and the Florida Statutes. A copy of the proposed Longwood Historic District Development Code is available for review in the Planning Division office between 8:30 A M. to 4:30 PM. during regular work days. The office is located at 174 West Church Avenue, Longwood. Florida, or you may call the office at 407-260-3462. At this meeting, interested parties may appear and bo heard with respect to the request. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is com ­ plete. Persons with disabilities neoding assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the ADA coordinator at 407-260-3481. at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. NUMBER ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. THRIFT DEPOT Qpnmt&r Cemntl Florida Cbildm'l Home othing • Furniture • House Holds Appliances Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. 407*323*1995 Orlando Dr., Suite 110 sanlord, ird. FL32771 F^B771 2921 Call For Pick-Up RICHARD RUSSI o r fro m Since I96S 0 -1 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford — -------------------------- I \Auto-Owners Insurance (407) 322-0285 Life Home Car Business iTk( ‘lAIo TV W<«" TVfipfr'' Notice of Public Involvement Trail Meeting The Seminole Wekiva Trail, a 14-mile paved recreational trail, stretches from State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs to the Wekiva River Protection Area west of Sanford. Seminole County Engineering Division is conducting a Preliminary Engineering Study to determine the feasibility of a pedestrian overpass or underpass to provide a safe through passage across the intersection of State Road 434 and Markham Woods Road. We invite and encourage you to attend this meeting and share any questions, comments, or concerns you may have regarding this project. Wednesday. February 11, 2004 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at the meeting/hearing, the appeal must be based on the public record made during con­ sideration of this matter. Since the City of Longwood does not provide verbatim minutes of its meetings, it is the responsibility of an appellant to provide such m in­ utes at their own expense (per Section ’286.0105, Florida Statutes). Seminole County Softball Complex 2nd Floor (Above concession stand) 264 West North Street Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 County and Design Team staff will be available to receive comments and address questions regording preliminary designs. A 15-minute presentation will be m ade at 7:00 PM. Persons with disabifities needing assistance to participate in any ol these proceedings should co n tact the hum an resources departm ent. ADA Coordinator 48 hours In odvance o l the m eeting a t 407-665-7941. For addilional Intormation regarding this notice, please co n tact tho Engineering Division, Special Projects Section, a t 407-665-2092. \ I �v ■* yy ■y * Tin: H erald y Sunday. Fcburary 1.200-1 w » ' • ■ Page II SPOTLIGHT on BUSINESS Liberty' r«p£sService Committed To The Community! C a r in g F o r T h e S p e c ia l N eeds O f W om en E m e n a ld H e n h z fs b 9 P u b A ccepting N ew P atients M ost Insurances, H M O 's an d PP O 's 2311 French Avenue, Sonford, FI 32771 »(407) 330-3350 O To s h o w o u r support for the m a n y quality c h a rita b le m b s t e t r ic s • G yn eco lo g y • In f e r t il it y fo u n d a tio n s In tho a re a w e h a v e es tab lis h e d a n e x c e p tio n a l • Normal Pregnancy p ro g ra m to h o n o r an d pro vide support for th e ir c a u s e . O u r p ro g ra m is sim p le ye t v e ry effective, T h o L ib erty Tax • High Risk Pregnancy O ffic e o f S a n fo rd will pro vide “S e n d A F rien d" c e rtific ate s to • Tubal Ligation p articip atin g ch aritie s w h o m a y th en distribute th ose ce rtific a te s to th ere su p po rters. E v e ry tim e a c u s to m e r p re s e n ts o n e o f th e s o ce rtificates w h e n th o y h a v e th eir tax es • Tubal Reversal • Hysterectomy d o n e in o u r S an fo rd office w e will co n tribu te $ 2 0 to th e c h a rita b le o rg a n iza tio n listed on their ce rtific ate a n d g iv e th e c u s to m e r $ 2 0 off o n the cost o f th eir return. T h e c u s to m e r s a v e s $ 2 0 , th e c h arita b le o rg a n iza tio n re c e iv e s • Alternative Therapy to Hysterectomy $ 2 0 , a n d L ib erty Tax S erv ic e o f S an fo rd is g iv en tho o pportunity to d e m o n s tra te o u r sin c e re co m m itm en t to tho com m unity. This offer eip ire s Apnl f5th. 2004 and certificates cannot be used with any other coupon, advertisement, or certificate Only one certificate pe r customer m ay be applied lib e rty T in Marketing Staff Sum n Porsaud ■ Don Hoffman - Greg Futler Send a Friend to L ib e rty And G e t $ 2 0 E .. 2311 French Avo . Sanford • (407)330-3350 We would like to invite you to visit our newly expanded facility. G n a n d O p e n in g J a n a a n y S O , 7 p.m . Most I IMO’s 1’1’0's, priv.ili- insurance and others are accepted. Se 1labia Espanol. Cordell Mitchell, M.D. Ad<fre»» 118 S. Pcmk, S a n f o n d 407-862-1550 Slat* PtHjnfl ZO la hereby entitled to $70 to ahow out appreciation lot tecorntTvendmo ua to N o m e __ ___________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a person who Ok! not have a tai return prepared by Liberty Tea Service leaf year. Office No _ Preparer__________ __ Receipt No „__Ctty of Origin_____ Open W e d .-S a t. 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. S u n d a y 2. p.m . - 8 p.m . 4 0 7 -2 < 5 8 -9 4 4 7 974 Douglas Ave. • Suite 102 • Raintree Office Park Altamonte Springs • FL 32714 MUST PRESENT COUPON * MUST PRESENT COUPON DISCOUNT v SWAMP HOUSE GRILL * '^Valentine’s T )a y jU etm #3 2107 French Ave (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford Serving From 5 To 10 PM Live Entertainment 6-10 Champagne Cocktail Shrimp Cocktail Caesar Salad PER Lobster Tail & Filet Miyuan PERSON Parslied New Potatoes Broccoli Floret's An Gratin Raspberry Sorbet Reservations Required 386-668-8891 Residential Carpet Installed $ 11.50 S q.Y d. ANY SERVICE OR REPAIR w ith 6 # pad. SERVING VOLUSIA & SEMINOLE CO. 407 302 3550 COMPARE OUR PRICES YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID! On The Beautiful St. Johns River B X T R .B H S YZepai* /A n ta E J ^ e v fa v m a v tc c 2650 S. O rlan d o Dr., S a n fo rd FL 488 W . H ig h b a n k s R d (4 0 7 1 3 2 8 -5 8 7 1 D e B a ry MUST PRESENT COUPON • MUST PRESENT COUPON A SK FOR ONE OF THESE SANFORDITES V O T E D #1 "B E S T B E A U T Y S A L O N " IN S E M IN O L E COUNTY ENERGY EFFICIENT DOORS AND WINDOWS HIGH- C| LIGHTS 0 FOILS UP Call Us Before You Buy! H A IR “A in 1 M0N™ UNLIMITED CUTS TANNING Randy & Sharon Schoon "* ...Long time local residents — STILL ^ Re9 S40 Covering All Of Orange & Seminole Counties Your R s f 1' 407-322-4913 eI B E T T Y A N N E • BILLY ICE CREAM DEPOT NEW IN SA N FO RD (Next to Frankie's Cleaners) 407-328-0616 10% Off Any < Window or Door Replacement with This Ad. v' eplaccm cn t L IC E N S E # 1 1 0 5 6 5 B O N D E D • IN S U R E D 407-644-4796 VISA S p e c ia l is t Mon.-Sat, 12pm to 6pm • Sunday - Closed FEBRUARY SPECIALS • 9 9 $ Small Soft Serve Sundae RE*,»J£,CE 75$ OFF Strawberry Shortcake Mts2P95ICE 75$ OFF Hot Fudge Peanut Parfait PRICE $3.00 * 1 .0 0 OFF 6" Ice Cream Cake RE*eP5ICE * 2 .0 0 OFF 8" or 10" Ice Cream Cake HW E CASH H RAPID REFUND „ CHECKS! H CHECK CASHING H 390 MONEY OBDEBS „ a 1303 SANFORD r h U SANFORD i l . - U r l U AVE.. r l r n ^ r U M i l r a M 11 To Look This Good It Can’t All Be Wash & Wear ^ ’ THE CLEANERS FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS! REQ REG P R IC E $11.95 & $16 95 OFFERS EXPIRE 2-2 9-04 _ T BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU 0 RECEIVE 1 ; ONEFREE ICB CREAMSANDWICH | j m w s a f s m ____ ,-r • SOFT SERVE • HARD ICE CREAM JA • ICE CREAM CAKES • NOVELTIES ^ • SUGAR FREE HARD ICE CREAM ’ SINCE 1993 8 L Jim Russell MON. - SAT. 8am - 6 pm 2021 French Ave., Sanford Frankie’s Cleaners Hours: M -F 7-6, SAT. 9-4 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 407-302-8088 407-321-4484 i f l 407-302-7857_______ | E LUCKY LOTTERY STORE SANFORD Regular Hair Cut........... $ 8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles......$10.00 Face Shave................ ...$10.00 BeardTrim..................... $ 5.00 T he Liquor Store H Axk About Our 90 Days Same As Cash Plan S E N IO R C IT IZ E N .....$7.00 January Hours Open: i , BARBER SHOP 2102 French Ave. Sanford • • ' v , t .h MID FLORIDA WINDOW & DOOR, INC. 110 E. First Street. Historic Downtown Sanford • v • Family Owned & Operated • Over 25 Years Experience BETTYANNE S HAIR STYLING • LUCKY LOTTERY STORE T ire d O f C o o lin g o r H e a tin g The O utdoors? $ ■ m �Page 12 T h e H erald Sunday. February 1. 2004 M u rd er ---------- Sanford police retires 2 Continued from Page 1 conference announcing the cold case squad's recent arrests. "It's a commitment we have made to these fami­ lies. We feci a strong obliga­ tion to the families and vic­ tims to not letting these go unchallenged." Authorities arrested Marcus Sheppard, 23, and Clifton Mulkey, 27, Friday and charged them with firstdegree murder of Roundtree. He was found dead Feb. 22, 2001, by Sanford police face down on the ground near his home's doorway at 1012 1/2 W. Third St. with three gun­ shot wounds. Police responded to the scene when an anonymous 911 call was made from the home. Police reported two witnesses in the home, and possibly two more that fled. Sheppard and Mulkey are believed to be the two that ran. The homicide was sus­ pected to be the result of a drug and money robbery. "There's a possibility of a few more arrests," said Sanford police Investigator Sean Arthur. According to Arthur, police are still determining what quantity and if drugs and money were stolen dur- ing the homicide. He said the turning point in the case occurred in December when the parents of Roundtree — Denise of Winter Springs and Milton Sr. of Texas City, Texas — went door to door in the neighborhood asking for help in solving the crime. "I couldn't believe it," Arthur said about the imme­ diate response. In addition to the parents' plea, an $8,000 reward was offered for information lead­ ing to the arrests. A billboard with Roundtree's photo­ graph was also erected at the crime scene imploring the community to call CrimeLine and offer up anonymous tips. "Tlie billboard was a big deal," Tooley said. "So we’re trying a few things different­ ly. I think Sean (Arthur) is right. The family out there made a difference." Another unsolved murder billboard erected in December is encouraging the West 13th Street community to help solve the Dec. 17, 2002, slaying of Michael Edward Walker. Police are receiving valuable informa­ tion in mat case and it may not be long before the cold Herald photo by Tom m y Vlncont Sanford police Invostigator S e a n Arthur (right) announces the capture Friday of tw o Sanford m en suspectod of murdering Milton Roundtree Jr. Standing beside him is follow cold c a s e squad Investigator David L ee from the Florida D epartm en t of L aw Enforcem ent. case squad breaks that case. "We've got a few more tips last week (on the Walker case), but we were so tied up on this one," Arthur said. The cold case squad previ­ ously arrested in December Jeffrey (J. Rothschild, 35, for the July 30, 1997, murder of his 5-week-old son. The first arrest made by the cold case sound was in September when police arrested Ricardo Luis Lugo, 32, and Nestor Edwin Rosado, 21, for killing Raphael R odrigue/ in October of 2000. Photos submitted T h e Sanford City C om m ission recognized Corpora! A J "Andy" Collazo (top) an d LI. Law ronce E. M onli (Larry) M o n d ay after they retired from the Sanford Police D epartm ent with 2 5 years of service. Presenting each wilh a badge is M a y o r Brady Lessard and Chief Brian Tooley. Variance --------Continued from Page 1 to the Seminole County Commission Tuesday evening. More than two dozen resi­ dents appeared to appeal Rane's need for a variance. Anne Carr, a 33-year resident of Rolling Hills, nas a garden near the proposed expansion. Her attorney, Damon Chase, argued the house addition would be blocking light to the garden. County staff presented the appeal to commissioners and stated if the board was to reverse the variance issuance, it could adversely impact variances granted to other nonconforming buildings. The house was viewed as a nonconforming structure because it already encroached one of its setbacks. ment," said Commissioner Carlton Henley in regard to the staff finding, "wnen in fact it Is not a nonconforming structure." Built in 1962 — two years after Seminole County enact­ ed its land planning codes — Rane's home was apparently built in violation of the code, therefore not making it a nonconforming structure. "I live in that neighbor­ hood," Henley said, "Many of these people I have lived with for many years. It’s easy to see the popular thing to do would be to agree with them. But sometimes the pop­ ular thing is not the right thing to do." Henley said the county commissioners routinely approve similar setback vari­ ances for pools, sheds and other additions. "As much as I would like to agree with my neighbors this is not how this board has ruled . in _tlui past," he-saidL "We have a request before us for a variance, which we have done hundreds of times." Chase also argued the vari­ ance was granted in error as meeting that if Rane did in the neighborhood's deed strated no hardship. apply for a building permit, restrictions. Commissioner Daryl McLain he would probably be asked Rane said he was not upset agreed and said because it by his client to challenge it in by the commission's decision wasn't a nonconforming civil court based on setbacks because he could still go for­ structure the homeowner could apply for a building permit without a variance. Henley countered that the variance was needed to absolve Rane's home of the 3rd A n n u al code violation. "Tin* problem 1 have here is we have a mess," said Commissioner Randy Morris. "I believe Commissioner Henley is correct, I believe Commissioner McLain is cor­ rect. I believe we are all cor­ rect. What isn't correct is this whole process." Henley's motion to uphold the variance died for a lack of second. The commission ulti­ mately_lulled^ in favor of— reversing the variance. "I have a vague feeling this may end up in court," Morris OTHER ACTIVITIES ANNOUNCED AT LATER DATE added. D on't F orget To W ear Your Chase indicated after the ward with his addition plans by applying for a building permit. "It was a waste of bloody time," he added. Wavie’s Nite Club M a rd i G ras C elebration 5 Days Of Fun Wednesday, February 25th thru Sunday, February 29th Featuring Blues a la u Bands l ?L \ M o st F estive O u tfit! V R en d o r e g is t r a t io n F o r m T he Sanford Seminole C ounty C hamber of Commei Presents 1 9 0 5 S o u th W e s t R o a d , S a n fo rd F o r M o re In fo C a ll 4 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -2 6 5 9 o r 40 7 -3 2 0 -7 1 55 . “Fantasy in the Streets” A M ardi G ras Party Saturday, February it, 2004 The Sanford Seminole. County Chamber of Commerce is offering your company/organization the opportunity tp display a b( ^attended events, that the Chamber has ever organized PEOPLEFR^M'ALL The C ingular Valentine’s Day phone sale. Saying “I love you never sounded better. (PteaseCircle One ce including one table, one tent and twoichairs is $350 ible and two chairs M>225 - ■ {#> Jb - . *. j • 1 A - and includes one table and twb chairs V V*| Ji*v4\ after $50 mall-ln rebate. service agreement required. *Compact Flip Style Phone 2-year and tfon d first come firstlietve 6asis i n the* M a r d i DU ARE PROJ after $50 mail-in rebate 2-year service agreement required. • Compact Flip Style Phono * Email Text and Picture Messaging Downloadable Polyphonic Ringtones and Games G ra MUST $E A1 SA M SU N G x427 Q O © M O TO RO LA 7 7 20 Hugs and kisses and phones. .4 to arrange for yoi tig by check, please off or mail the foni nf CHAMeer o f Commei Ph u t Street 800 S. French Ave Sanford 407-328-8385 Company^ Never Pay Roaming. Never Pay Long Distance. 450 NATI0NA1 ANYTIME ROUOVERMINUTES 1000 NATIONAL MOBIE TOMOBLEMINUTES 5000 NATI0NA1 NIGHT ANDWEtKENDMINUTES Clide year font of payment UAAYI$ 2.004 R e g iste r to win m e n s N C A A T o u rn am en t tickets. Visit a C in gu lar W ire le s s retail lo c a ­ tion to find our how X cingular ^ fits you best PAST OP THE m u s o u m FAMILY Authorized Agent �i T iif. H erald Sunday. February 1, 2004 Pane 13 LYNX Continued from Page 1 stops is in front of City Hall at the intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road. "There is a need for this type of (transportation) in Lake Mary," said Mayor Thom Greene. "Mass trans­ portation is a necessity. VVe can't continue to pave over Seminole County." The City Hall stop is also at the entrance to Lake M ary's revitalized dow n­ town, however, Greene said he's already looking toward expanding the bus route to include the downtown core. "It's always a potential to expand the service," he said. Seminole County Commissioner Carlton Henley, who also serves on the LYNX Board of Directors, said the regional bus service plays a vital part in being able to move people in and around Seminole County. For nine years LYNX has not added to the five fixed bus routes in Seminole County, but the addition of the Lake Mary Boulevard line will not be the last in 2004. Officials also announced they are propos­ ing to open another link from the O rlando Sanford International A irport to the Seminole Centre in April. "Seminole County will have to look in the future to mass transportation," Henley said. Because of the grow ing population "regardless how many (roads) we build, they will remain congested and clogged," he added. The new Lake Mary bus service, estim ated to cost about $200,000 a year, was funded by Workforce C entral Florida. Its new career center Is a primary stop for the Lake Mary Boulevard bus route os it offers employment counsel­ ing and other services for those looking for a job. The fourth and final stop on the route is at the corner of Rinehart Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. Festival -----Continued from Page 1 stages, Riggon said, and a final decision might not be made for another six to eight weeks. In addition to the Sanford Riverwalk, Riggon said the festival board of directors will consider a site near Colonial Town Park, just north of the festival's tradi­ tional site on International Parkway. "We had a good meeting with the city manager," Riggon said, "and we liked what we saw. There is a really good possibility that the festi­ val could end up in Sanford." With an 18-year history, the Lake Mary /H eathrow Arts Festival is one of Central Florida's biggest arts related events, a fact not lost on Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard. "The art festival would be a wonderful event for the Riverwalk and the city of Sanford," Lessard said. "We envisioned this type of event being he'd in Sanford when we began the Riverwalk. The Lake M ary/Heathrow Arts Festival is a quality event and we would be happy to host it." Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greene said his city would continue to support the festi­ val wherever it was located, but added, "We would like to see it stay close to the site we have used in recent years." Grieshaber said the city would work to accommodate the festival's needs. "We're going to give it our best shot," he said. "We have an appropriate venue, as well as the capabilities and capaci­ ty to accommodate their needs." Herald photo by Tommy Vincent This yoar's lako Mary/ Heathrow Arts Festival reportedly drew the largest crowds In its 18-yoar history. rT*-vVli»* TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY S80 (msrp) In FREE Accessories _ jifj ,ji Doers get free Incoming cells. Stop by and start doing. FREE INCOMING CALLING PLAN 4 0 0 outgoing cellular minutes Fra* Incoming cellular calls Unlimited Push To T alk * walkie-talkie minutes f ll'jlB Liberty’ Nationwide long distance Included w + m S ervice $ 5 9 .9 9 Take Advantage O f Our Send A Friend Prom otion W e arc g iv in g a D V D p lay e r to an y o n e w h o has fiv e send a frien d co u p o n s co m e in. E very retu rn ed send a friend co u p o n w ill be reg istered to w in a d raw in g for a 2 7 ” F lat S creen T elevision INSTANT INCENTIVE Get unlimited nights and weekends when you add unlimited coast-to-coast walkie-talkie access. BUY Beehive Communications N EXTEL 1-888-523-AIR E (2473) Free D elivery to hom e o r office Call fur locution nearest you. Four locations serving Central Florida. Call Fo r Appointm ent 407-330-3350 S e n d a Frie n d to L ib e rty A n d G e t $20 2311 French Ave., Sanford * (4 0 7 )3 3 0 -3 3 5 0 N .r-fl _________________Abdresi___________________________________ tty_____________________ S la t.___ Zip ____ ______ Phone__ I. hereby ertWled to $20 to ih m our appreciation lor reconwnondtng us to Nam e______________________________________________________________ a person wtto did not have a tai return prepared by Liberty la i Service last year dice No __ Preparer_________ _____ Receipt No ______City ot Origin___ ate tmpmei a fednil ***** ftrtttttv (oil l n w i <1Ptlj to* of V H or WI I P * IK * « nc< a Ui ft irent refute* (to r* Tto In ii tM rjH I t m e M t of tto L * a « ( [fn, CJftn tipM N tn m i i t MM Nm imwwnj tfttaf ft«t toqurti a or* a Iter yet m m w *w w < rfttifd * typoeM V09tll% tenMniUn lee ippltt lAv l*h&pf trift ftrwftIfanMaf phone up la mar per account awfev free Mammq (a*i an t«ft »wr**4 •*** * the u S wi toiieti Erteet fn* U m a ft* LangM r u i t W rt tomevc long W h i i rtf I we iwwtoue in four meat caPmj area c*ft UNtnCr* IprKt tonred imnftn f t m.1 mbsa Group Conned tail, artsefc we SOfWnti Greet CsMtucl mil Group tamed ft*re t art tftcftiM ft n ru n t* «f parte «*-*! and the apokaUt rata Group torvwcl twi erft writ wdi meme** gf gw tw*w totworl altft * the* tana re* tot U a n to r ton** n tot entitle to fcrwp tamed raft Cefciw cm romd la tto toi! 'J rwkJt# Uwed rur«in f t not wrmuiate to the nert W r j rytto Bgrih an TOOpa to MXwx Pi i to m togw fn ft 10Ctn N w d l l g t I SOOftmuge lent or rwwwd tto ** * * * ran wft to pwihaiH to *to oft* a irtoled rate pm l i t t l i i f t (to y m nay «fty and My ewi f t m M . w t o n « f i r d M r * torn a V Im ivnen of either IlM ft w TS* murn* ilftn iCrcns l* r * < l*uw**t fee lJ I *to to a t»i ttorge of ftgrt* CTft a toaiU ltf**ftf#(lU to* totiwv pwctotitt n * » * to* ton* ft *«i Otter t o u t kriiw rrv*»rrt the rsM to rurtty w liw y to f n n"** at my Irr* Offer may not f t nwtoUi mal mwtoti Other canjboni way f f t toad ien«B wreemenl lor ft tm Baal ftotwwt ton** 21) ft tto te* MO wwtotl C2XJ toitft [a w w x r« a t Ex ft ITU*. f t lU i K M . MJTU OtoM*. W a 19 MM, m. M C I C9MCT, C M C l UIQMMX I ft l i lt M C I cornier and t v M Safety logo m tarrxe a a t i datowwit antt* regntoad tiaamwlt ft toitft (a w n m E n n H BOlQftt J and to* Vyiird Plapa ft* rtfile ta a Iradreuil Office Iff other produd name) and ta m tt «* the paperty ft thee wiped'** ewnert 4i ngNti itvn wd There are only three I. All funds are due precisely it 12 00 Noon, February 20,2004. No Exceptions Donations shall be mailed pcrartcnlly to the Sanford/Smmole County Chambtr ofConanerce. 400 EastFirst Street, Sanbid,Florida, 32771. You are encouraged to drop off finds as you collect Ihm. Totals are confidential Please aft for areceipt 2. You will be required to attend the coronation ceremony on Friday, February 20th at the Orlando Marriott Lake Mary Tbs is a costumed event, be creative) Dog Rex, Dog Divine and thar court mil be announced ft tbs event. 3. You will be expected to participate in the parade during the Mardi Ores Any question; please call Angelia Gordoa(ltaidetf ± CEO) w Angela Beasley Events Coordinator 407-322-2211 Is almost here! So give someone a little cheer. Send your message through the classifieds, so it can be read far and wide. Colledthemostandget crownedingold Cotiedtheleast, wmpjM beyourtame) Mardi Graswill betheUrgent AndraiserfortheSufcrd/Smtnole CountyChamberofComoate withbilkmoneyraisedthroughthe downingofDogRa andDogDivine Your target should be $500 plus. Torcpsteryourdogfcrkingorquernfill outthebottwnofttnt flora ®dbi to407-322-1160 A d w ill run in o u r w eek en d ed itio n Feb. 14th D ead lin e to place y o u r ad: T h ursday, F eb ru ary 12th at 12 noon. Call The Classifieds 407-322-2611 UP TO 5 LINES $ c o FOR ONLY V I | Additional Lines $1.00 Each o Dog Owner Tlitiusanis P arty in tile Streets DogName. BankyouionaidifftapeeingtohdptheSinftrftSminoleCooBly Cbwnbff ofConxaoct Saturday February 21, 2 0 0 1 Hftfoftheproceedstoll bedooftedlhijyearto(be SanfordPawPast Historic Downtown Sanford Suet aCtaaltr it twhttoft nwyIon; yw fthfti willb^pnun UW onknpibetuft �Tiib Herald Sunday. February 1,2004 C ljurcf) D ire cto ry 425-Congregational Westview Baptist Church Grace Fellowship Congregational Church (NACCC) 2401 S. Park Ave. Santord 407-322-4584 Larry Leonard. Pastor Sunday S c h o o l.... 9:30AM Morning Worship ..11AM Choir Practice Wod. ..6:30PM Baby sitting service available 440-Lutheran Lutheran Church of The Redeemer (Missouri Synod) 2525 S. Oak Ave. Sanford. FL Vicar James Timmons Sunday S c h o o l...... 9:15AM Worship Service.....10:30AM Information, 407-322-3552 HttpV/wwwIcrmsorg 428-Episcopal 4100 H.E. Thomas Jr. Pkwy. Sanford, FL Hill Coffman Pastor Sunday Worship 8.00 a m '& 10: JO am 400-AME Historic St James AME Church 819 Cypross Avonuo Santord, FL 407-323-5553 Rev Brenda Rogers Edgo, Pastor Sunday School. 9 30AM Morning Worship. 11AM Bible Study. W ed., 6:30PM 401-Anglican Traditional Episcopal St. Alban's Anglican Cathedral 3348 W. SR 426 (Aloma Avo) (1/4 mile off Groenoway, SR 417 Going East) Oviodo. Florida 407-657-2376 1928 Book Of Common Prayer Sunday Sorvlcos Holy Eucharist BAM Sunday School (all agos) 9AM Sung Eucharist 10AM (Nursery at both sorvlcos) Wookday Holy Eucharist Services Tuesday 12Noon Wednesday 7PM Thursday 9:30PM Friday 12Noon Tho Difforonco is Worth tho Distanco BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE SYSTEMS • ADO 0NS FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE AU. BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL "MEAT PUMP EXPERTS" STATE CERT ICACOJMH 915 W. 2nd St. 323-3517 SEMINOLETRINITYCHRISTIAN SCHOOLandDAYCARE Pre-school thru 12th grade ‘A Mmtry of Church ot God ot Santord A BEKA Curriculum 602 W. 22nd St.. Sanford • 321-2723 Diamond Glass Company, Inc. "Ssnbnft Om Stop G n u Stop’ MS PibntOo Avtnu« • Sxrlord. F L 33771 (07/H1-2M O • F u : 407/330-tS02 COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL 3101 Wosl SR 46 Sanlord. FL 32771-8844 407-322-2914 www.cbcsanlQuLcrg Jimmy Dalo Patterson, Sonlor Pastor Sunday Services Sunday Morning Biblo Study 9 45 am Worship Sorvicos 8 30am, 11am, 6pm Wednesday Prayer Sorvico 6:30 pm W eklva A s s o m b ly of God 1675 Dixon Rd Longwood, FL 32779 407-774-0777 Grog Freeman. Pastor Sunday Svcs, 8:15AM & to.45AM Sunday School 0:30AM 404-Baptist Countryside Baptist Church Blessings Baptist Church 2593 S. Sanford Avo Sanlord. FL 32773 407-323-5848 Pastor Tyrone Herndon Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship Svc, 10:45am Biblo Study, Wod, 7pm Clothos Closet (Froo to public) 3rd Sat., each mo. 10am-1pm 590 S Country Club Rd Lako Mary FL 32746 407-322-5979 Shano Wynn. Pastor Sunday School 9:45AM Sunday AM Worship 10 45AM Sunday PM Worship 6PM Wod Prayor Mooting 7:30PM Nursory Provided First Baptist Church ot Longwood SANFORD itC f 207 E. 25th St. 321 -0885 LONGWOOD Hardware Stores Hwy 434 & 427 339-4863 CASSELBERRY Winter Park Dr. 339-7365 H A R R E L & B EV ER LY TRANSMISSIONS DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 25th Street Senford, FL JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 891 Stato Road 434 East Longwood, FL 32750-5394 407-339-3817 Chris Whaloy. Sonior Pastor Sunday- 9:45 AM Biblo Study •11:00AM Worship Sorvice •5 OOPM Youth Choir •5 30PM Youth Discipline •5:30PM Awana •5:30PM Disciploship Study •5:30PM Pastor's Disciploship Study •5:30Vocal Ensomblos Wednesday •6 00 PM Kids Kaloidoscopo (Children's Creative Arts) •6P M Disciploship Classes •6PM Orchestra •6:30 Youth Bible Study •7P M Pastor's Biblo Study •7PM Choir Rohoarsal •7:30PM Youth Activities RON RUSSI & STAFF 2626 Ir o q u o is Ave . • 322-2070 M-Sot 6 30 AM - 7 PM 9th St. and Laurel Ave. Sanford *322-2131 sanford Central Bnptist Church 2462 S. Park Avo Sanford. FL 32771 407-322-9222 Jotf Krall, Pastor Sunday Worship Sorvico 9.30AM Wodnosday Sorvico 7PM BRISSON FU N E R A L H O M E 115 E. FIRST ST., 404-Baptist First Baptist Markham Woods 5400 Markham Woods Road Lako Mary, 407-333-2085 Dr. Bob Parker. Pastor Nick Parker. Youth Pastor Sunday*Worship 10:45 AM •Children s AWANA Club 5:30PM W ednesday Family Activities.. 6PM O R 'SHORTY" SMITH AND ROBERT I BRISSON THE McKIBBIN AGENCY INSURANCE Call Ted Walker 114 N. PARK AVE.t SANFORD 322-0331 At 407-322-2611 GRAMKOW To Sponsor This Fu n e ra l H om e • CompteM Funeral Stmct* • Cnmifcon • MtrVen i Monunents • Preamngemerb 404-Baptist Palmetto Avenue Baptlat Church Family Worship Center COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT SB 323-2999 402-Assembly of God Church Page MOL Arport BM. Sendord 1277] 322-3213 First Baptist Sanford 519 S Park Avo, Sanlord. FL 407-322-6041 /4 0 7 -3 2 1-9351 Youth: 407-322-5322 Rev. Rick Blythe, Sr. Pastor Rov. Tom Smith, Pastoral Care Rev. R. Wagoner. Music Rev Mark Williams, Students Adam Willow, Intern-Students •Sunday School...9:15AM Sunday Worship. 10:30A;6P W ed Activities, all ages. 6:30PM Nursery Provided First Shiloh Missionary Baptlat Church 700 Elm Avenue Sanlord. FL 32771 407-322-5489 Rev Dr Harry D. Rucker, Sr Pastor Early Morning Sen/.. 8:15AM Sunday School.... 9:30AM Morning Worship.. 11AM Evening Worship(TBA)..4PM Monday Bible Study ...7:30PM G race Baptlat Ch u rch 919 Longwood Hills Road Longwood, FL 32750 407-265-3595 Pastor Dave Thompson Sunday School.....9:30am Morning Worship ....10:45am Evening Worship.... 6:00pm W ed E v e . Service . ..6:30pm t 2626 Palmetto Ave Santord. FL 32773 (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -1 5 8 3 websito-www PABC-LCS org 'T h e Family Friendly Church* Ron Williams, Sr. Pastor Bill Simpson, Associate Pastor Scott Todd, College and C areer Pastor Androw Jenkins. Studont Ministry Pastor Scott Garrett, Children's Ministry Pastor •Sunday A M. Svcs 8:30am & 1tarn •Biblo Study 9 45am •Sunday Eve Svc. 6pm W ednesday Biblo Study &AWANA 7pm Home of Liberty Christian School Grades K-4 Through 12th Weatvlew Baptlat Church 4100 H E. Thomas Jr Pkwy (CR 46- A) Sanford, Florida 407-323-0523 Bill Coffman, Pastor Charlie Higgins, Associate Pastor ot Music/Youth Sunday Services Morning Worship BAM & 10 30AM Sunday School 9:15AM Evening Worship 6PM Wed. Biblo Study & Prayer Sorvice 6:30PM 407-Catholic All Soula Catholic Church Com er of 9th St & S. Oak Avo Sanlord. FL 407-322-3795 Father Richard W. Trout, Pastor Wookday Mass 9AM, Mon-Fri Confessions. Saturday, 4PM Saturday V ig il......5PM Sunday. 7:45AM, 10:30AM. Noon 9AM - English (Social Hall) 9AM - Spanish (Church) 410-Christian Safeharbor Christian Church 730 Upsala Road Sanford, FL 407-322-0980 Tim Storms. Ministor Joe Caputo, Youth Minister Michael Milligan, Worship Minister Morning Worship 9 & 10:30 Holy Crosa Episcopal Church S. Park Ave O 4th St. Santord FL Sunday Worship 7:30 4 10a.m. Nursery & Sunday School lor chil­ dren. Midweek worship In Chapel on Tuos., Weds. & Thurs. Community meal © 5:30pm Wods. For times & detail of studies and activities, Call 407-322-4611. St Peter's Episcopal Church 700 Rinehart Rd. Lk Mary, FL 407-444-5673 Rev Charles L. Holt, Rector Wkend Eucharist: Sat, 5pm Sun 7:30am, 9am, 11:15am Sun School 10:15am Child. Church Oam Nursery. 8:45am -12:45pm Wodnosday Eucharist 7pm 431-Charismatic Episcopal Church of The Holy Comforter Tftan«matic-Sactirem«nUI-Evang*ticar 803 W. 4th St Sanlord. Florida 407-323-8067 Rev Mark Barth, Priest Sunday Eucharist..... 9:30AM 437-NonDenominational Faithful Word Mlnlstrlea Christian Resource Center Lakoview Plaza, 407-320-4300 320 E. Commorcial St., Sanford Sunday Sorvico 11AM •Children's Fellowship (egos 4 - 1 2 ) ..... 11AM Family Fellowship •/R efresh m ents.....12:30PM Wednesday •Fellowship Mooting.....7:30PM Friday •Christian Counseling ...2-5PM (Ploaso call 407-3 28-4 30 0 for appt) Rev. Stave Mlchala Pastor/DIrector Greater Faith Fellowship *A church designed with you in Mind* 909 East Church Avo, Longwood, FL (behind Long John Silver's) 40 7-474-0415 Sunday Sorvice: 10AM Wod Biblo Study: 7PM Informal worship service you will enjoy. Coffee is On! Lion ot Judah House of Worship 'W here Jesus Is Lordl' 2548 Park Drivo. PO Box 605 Sanlord. FL 32772-0605 (Com er ol Park Dr & Elm Ave) Tammy Abramson-Paslor Sunday... 10:30AM 4 6:30PM Wod Biblo Study. 7:30PM Fellowship Fnday. 7:30PM (No svc last Friday of the month) Seminole Community Church 413-Christian Science 5070 Orango Blvd. Sanford 407-324-0199 First Church of Christ, Scientist, Longwood www.semlnolechurch.com 975 Markham Woods Road 407-788-7708 Sunday Church Service and Sunday School ...10AM W ed n e s d a y ...... 7:30PM Child Care provided R ead in g R oom 145 Weklva Springs Rd Ste 149A. Longwood, FL Phone 407-86 9-1 490 Mon-Fri 10am -4 pm Sat t Oam-1pm 419-Church of God Church of God 801 W. 22nd St. Sanford. FL 407-322-3942 Rev W es Tanksley, Pastor Sunday School ... 9:45AM Morning Worship.,10:45AM Evening Service 6PM Wednesday Classes lor all ages.....7 to 8PM Seminole Trinity Christian School Pre-School thru grade 12 407-321-2723 Also Day Care Starts at 1 Yr to Pre-School. 407-323-1411 422-Church of God of Prophecy C h u rch ot G o d o t Pro ph e cy 2509 S. Elm Ave. Sanlord, FL 407-322-4015 Thomas Harris, Pastor Sunday School ...,9:45AM Praise & Worship ...10:30AM Message by Pastor...11AM Evening Service......6PM Tuesday Prayer Mtg.lOAM Midweek Service (Wed) 7PM. New Creation Lutheran Church 101 Upsala Rd, Sanlord H w y4 6A 4 Upsala Rd. Interim Location: Upsala Community Church 407-322-7312 Bob Brosomann, Pastor Sunday Worship: 8:15AM 4 6:30PM Nursery Provided www NowCroationChurch.ee 443-Methodist Christ United Methodist Church 408 Tuckor Drivo (comer ot Tucker Dr 4 427) 407-322-7900 Rev Wayne Stone. Pastor Sunday School....... 9:30am Inler-M Isslon...........10:30am Morning Worship ...11am Biblo Study W ed n e sd ay............6:30am Children's Time Includod in Worship Nursery provided tor Babios and Small Children. "Small Enough To Love You Growing in Christ To Servo You" First United Methodist Church 419 Park Ave, Sanford, FL 407-322-4371 Jim Bradshaw. Pastor Morning Worship, 8:30am 411:00am Coffee Fellowship. 9:30am Sunday School. 9:45am Youth Fellowship, 4pm Nursery Provided Lakeside Fellowship UMC wwwlakesidetellowship.org 407-330-6560 305 S. Orange Blvd, Sanlord, North Ot Hoathrow Bob Martin, Pastor Traditional Service... 8:30AM Contemporary Svc.. 10:30AM Children 4 Student Ministries Sate Nursery Provided 449-Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church ot Sanford Botwoen 3rd 4 4th St 4 Park 4 O ak/ Downtown 407-322-2662 www.santordpresby.org Email:hope 0 sanfordpresby.org "Whore W e Know Your Name* Dr. William Chogwin. Interim Pastor Sunday Worship 10AM. Markham Woods Prasbytarlan Church 5210 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary, FL 407-333-2030 Dr. Michael L. Andrews. Interim Minister Sunday School, all ages 9AM/10AM Church Services 10AM Nursery Provided Jerry Walsh, Pastor Saturday 5:30PM Sunday 9 00AM 4 10:45AM Practical Messages Contemporary Mualc Casual Dreas Friendly Services Professional Child Care Seventh Day Adventist MARS HILL SDA 800 East 2nd St, Sanford. FL 407-323-5646 Sabbath S ch o o l.....9:30AM Divine W o rsh ip ......11AM Wed. Prayer Mlg 7:30 PM Shower Down of Blessings 201 Elm Ave, Sanlord, FL 407-321-8389 Timothy Hudson. Pastor Sunday School, 10AM Morning Worship, 11AM Tue. Prayer, Biblo Study. 7:30 PM Upsala Community Prasbytarlan Church 'Knowing 4 Making Known Jesus Christ* Comer of 46-A 4 Upsala Road 407-330-2635 www.upsalachurch com Rev. Bryan L. Wenger, Pastor Sunday School 9:00am Nursery Care begins 9:00am Morning Worship 10:00am Praise 4 Prayer-2nd 4 4 Sunday O 6pm Youth fellowship 2nd Sun. 5pm Children's Ministry Opportunities 'Voices ol Praise* Choir Weds. 7pm Bible Studies-Mon 7pm 4 Fri 11am Women's Dorcas Circle 1st Tues, 7:30pm Men's Breakfast 2nd Sun Bam Fellowship Dinner 2nd Wed. 6:30pm 440-Lutheran Holy Cross Lutheran Church 760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary, FL Paul Hoyer, Pastor Jonathan Thomas. Asst. Pastor Saturday Evening.....5:30PM Praise 4 Worship Sunday Morning.....BAM Traditional Service Sunday Morning ....9:30Am Praise 4 Worship Sunday Morning ...,11AM Family Worship Service Nursery is provided For Information call 407-333-0797. 458-W esleyan Waslayan Church of Paola 5560 Wayside Drive Sanford. FL 32771 (Ofl M (Exit 51) West First Street on Lett • One Mile) Leonard O'Donnell. Pastor 407-922-6332 •Where the Gospel is good News' Sunday School.......9:45AM Morning Worship ....11AM Evening worship.... 6PM Mid-Week Mlg Wed. 7:30 PM Please Share Your Lite With us - �Page 15 Sunday February 1, 2004 Briefs SCC men upset conference leading FCC-J CAL RIPKEN PLAYER PLACEMENT DAY The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department will be hold­ ing a player placement and registration sign-up day for its Youth Baseball T-Ball and Rookie divi­ sions of the Cal Ripken League next Saturday, February 7th at Chase Park. Players can still sign­ up at the recreation department anytime before then if they so wish. All players that sign up will be assigned to a team. Cost for all Divisions is $40 for resi­ dents and $50 for non­ residents. Inquiries can be made about scholar­ ships. Both the T-ball (5-and-6 year olds, players must be five, no four year olds) and Rookies (ages 7-8) will take the field at 9a.m. and all Players should dress accordingly and bring their gloves. Bats will be provided. For more information call 407-330-5697. MACHER BENEFIT SOFTBALL TOURNEY The 3rd Annual Sean Macher Memorial Benefit Softball Tournament will be held the weekend of February 21-22. Games will be played in Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium and at Zinn Beck Field and the cost is $175 per team plus two ASA-approved softballs. The double elimination event will feature two divisions: Co-Ed (16-andOver) M e rP S p ,^ nn"‘f First Place teams will receive a team trophy and championship prize and runner-ups will get a team trophy and goody bags. Deadline to enter is Thursday, February 12th. The event will also fea­ ture a bar-b-que and pre­ orders are being taken. A slab of ribs will go for $15 and a half-chick­ en dinner is $6. Both spe­ cials will include two sides and rolls. Full con­ cessions will also be available during the tournament. To order, contact Sherry Macher in the front office at All Souls Catholic School (810 S. Oak Ave., Sanford) or Tom Wilks at 407-2072107. Proceeds from the tour­ nament and bar-b-que will benefit the All Souls Catholic School Class of 2004 Community Service Project. For more information contact Don Macher at (work) 407-427-1635 or email at don.machertt’kimleyhorn.com. MARKHAM'S TEAM TRYOUTS TODAY Tryouts for a newly formed girls fastpitch softball exposure team, Markham's Gold 18U, will be held today (Sunday, February' 1) at Merrill Park Softball Complex in Altamonte Springs. Tryouts will begin at 10 am. Only the top 15 play­ ers will be chosen for the team. For more informa­ tion, please call 407-5718779. M ID FLO RIDA W RESTING Mid Florida Wrestling will be presenting the "Pre-Valentine Day Massacre" next Friday (February 6) at the Sanford Civic Center. The Main Event will feature at Street Fight between Dead Man's Hand and The Crude Alliance. See Briefs, Page 17 By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — Is the gamble start­ ing to pay off? Because of off the court woes and a seeming inability to cohabitate as a team, Seminole Community College men's basketball coach Stan T w o Victory over Stars puts Raiders in middle of five-way M FC race Cromartie decided to roll the dice in the offseason and brought back only one player from last year's 22-10 squad. g r e a t With 14 freshman on the roster, the team has struggled with growing pains most of tne season, but if the Raiders can continue to play as did e f f o r ts Seminole, Lake Mary fall short in upset bids Spotted seatrout fishing closed Special to the Herald By Dean Smith Sports Editor The scoreboard may have said they had lost, but the Lake Mary and Seminole boys basketball teams gained a lot of respect with their efforts against highly-ranked oppo­ nents. Cousins Darryl and Lyndon Mcrtlue combined for 43 points as the Rams gave the No. 3 nationally-ranked and top-ranked team in Class 6A, Edgewater, all it wanted before falling, 81-67, in a Class 6A-District 3 game on Senior Night for the homes­ tanding Eagles. Darryl, a junior, scored a game-high 31 points to win the scoring battle in the marquee matchup with Edgewater's All-American Darius Washington. The senior point guard, who is headed for the University of Memphis, led the Eagles (18-2) with 28 points. Lyndon, a senior and the eldest son of former Seminole Community College coach Bernard Merthie, chipped in with 12 points for Lake Mary (12-7). On Tuesday, the Rams tuned up for Edgewater with an 81-64 Seminole Athletic Conference victor)' over Lyman. Darryl Merthie had 34 points and eight assists and Lyndon Merthie had 17 points and eight rebounds for Lake Mary, while Van Brunt led the Greyhounds with 14 points. The other near upset was even more impressive as Arrow Force XII led most of the game before falling, 55-53, in overtime to No. 4 state-ranked DeLand (15-2, 7-1 in 6A-District 2), which was celebrating the return of 6foot-9 All-American candidate Keith Brumbaugh. Seminole (10-8) used ball-control to keep the ball out of the hands of the much bigger Bulldogs, who also have 6-fool-9 David Kilgore, and the strate­ gy allowed AFXII to maintain a slim lead after each of the first three quar­ ters. But DeLand was able to pull even at 42-42 to send the game into overtime and the visitors built a 50-43 lead and held on for the win despite losing both Brumbaugh, who scored 18 points in his first game in three weeks See Preps, Page 16 Wednesday night, this could still be a very successful season. SCC got excellent contributions from all 10 players in uniform as it collected one of the biggest victories in school history with a 76-73 upset of No. 3 state-ranked Florida Community College at Jacksonville at See Men, Page 17 l :u l u m l v . HornlcJ p h o to * by Jim W ont* T w o of th e b est p la ye rs in S o m ino lo C o u n ty . S o m in o lo H ig h ’s A n d re w C h a p m a n (w ith ball, a b o v o ) a n d Darryl M o rth io (s h o o tin g , left) h ad big g a m e s this w e e k a g a in s t s o m e of th e best c o m p o lilio n th e s ta le of F lo rid a h as fo offer. C h a p m a n 17 points a n d four as sists in a tough o ve rtim e loss to No. 4 s ta le -r a n k e d DeLand, w h ile M o rth io s c o re d a g a m e -h ig h 31 points a s th e R a m s g a v e th e N o . 3 nationally-ranked and to p -r a n k e d te a m in C la s s 6A , E d g e w a te r a n d AllA m e ric a n point g u a rd D a riu s W a s h in g to n , all it w a n te d b e fo re falling, 8 1 -6 7 , in a C la s s 6 A -D is tric t 3 gam o on S e n io r N ig ht for th e h o m o stand ing E a g le s . If you're .in avid spotted seatrout fisherman, February is a key month to remember. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has designated the month of February as a closed month lor spoiled seatrout in coastal waters ot the state's Northeast and Northwest Seatrout regions. Simply put, anglers can continue to fish tor spotted seatrout in the affected areas during February but all fisli must be immediately released unharmed. Northeast Seatrout Region waters include state waters north of the Flagler-Volusia County line to the Florida-Georgia border, and adjacent federal Exclusive Economic Zone (EFZ) waters. Northwest'Seatrout Region waters include all state waters from the Pasco-Pinellns County line north to the Florida-Alabama border, and adjacent federal FEZ waters. During all months except February, anglers in the Northeast and Northwest Seatrout regions can keep no more than five speckled trout measuring from 152(1 inches, with one of the trout exceed­ ing 21) inches. The bag limit in the state's South Region is four fish per angler per day. BOATU.S. TAX T IM E TIP: H O W T O D ED U C T A BOAT LOAN The Boat Owners Association of The United States (BoatU.S.) wants boaters to know that as long as your vessel meets the criteria for a second home, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) should have a deduction lor you. The IRS defines a second home as having "basic living accommodations such as sleeping space, toilet and cook­ ing facilities.” A secured loan is one where a lending institution holds the boat as collateral for the loan. Interest paid on Ilie qualified loan should be reported on the federal income tax return Form 1040, Schedule A, Itemized Deductions. Boat owners who received a 1098 form from their lender should enter the amount of interest paid on line 10. If they did not receive a 1098 form, they should enter the amount on line 11 and provide the lender's name, address and lax identifi­ cation number. For more specific tax information, boat owners should con­ sult their own financial or tax advisors or visit the IRS Web site at h ttp :// www.irs.gov. IRS Publication 93b also covers rules for interest deduc­ tions. Raiders solidify hold on second place By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — The Seminole Community College women's basketball team bounced back from its first conference loss of the season to firmly entrench itself in second place in the Mid* Florid a Conference. But it proved to be more difficult than it should have been. The Raiders' depth once again paid off as all 10 play­ ers in uniform scored at least three points as the hosts defeated Florida Community College at Jacksonville, 7870, in an M-FC contest at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center Wednesday night. With the win, SCC is now 14-6 overall and 3-1 in the conference and the team is ranked No. 5 in this week's state poll. But if anyone had to leave soon after the start, they mn to close to within nine probably don't believe it. points, 52-43, with 10:30 to The Raiders found them­ playselves down 6-0 and did not I he score stabilized for the score until Lake Mary's Bryn next six minutes with the Mosler buried a three-point- , Raiders holding an eightpoint bulge, 69-61, with 4:20 er with almost four minutes remaining. gone. The Stars again started to That 'trey' opened the door nibble and cut the lead to for SCC as they went on a 7only four points, 69-65, with 0 run to lead 7-6. 3:21 to go, but with freshman But just as quickly, the Abena Bosia scoring eight Stars answered back with a points and the team making 7-0 run of their own to go 9-of-10 from the free throw back up by six, 13-7. line in the final minutes, It was all Raiders for the SCC was able to maintain a remainder of the half, how­ lead. ever, as Mosler, Nichole Harris led all scorers with Bennett, Winter Springs' Missy Guadagnino and 17 points, while Bosia came Jennifer Anderson all hit off the bench to score 12 three-pointers, as did center points, pul! down five Kirsten Harris, who also rebounds and hand out two scored 12 points in the paint assists. for 15 first half points as SCC Bosia was just the leader as led 40-25 at halftime. the Raiders' bench had SCC then opened a 24another big night with 45 point advantage early in the points and 17 rebounds. naif only to see FCC-J come SCC's other two post play­ storming back with a 27-3 ers, sophomores Mariana > Spencer (six points, five assists, five rebounds) and Rosanna Davis (eight points, five rebounds, two assists) also had good games. The Raiders' guards had a well balanced night as well with Bennett hitting two three's and scoring eight points, Guadagnino adding seven points and three assists while taking her usual three charges defen­ sively, co-point guard Natalie Emmanuelli looking more to mn the offense, team-high nine assists, and than score, only six points, and Mosler with her usual balanced night with six points, three assists and two rebounds. SCC faces a tough task tonight (Saturday) as they travel to Daytona Beach for their second match up against the defending M-FC champions. The Falcons (15-6) got See Women, Page 17 I H * r» ld p h o to b y J im W » n U Freshman Abena Bosia had 12 points, five rebounds and two assists off the bench. �Page 1ft Sunday. February 1,2004 T h e H erald Pruett puts CompUSA Lexus on pole for Rolex 24 At Daytona From Staff Reports Scott Pruett put the No. 01 CompUSA Lexus Riley of Chip Ganassi Racing on the pole for the 42nd anniversary of the Rolex 24 At Daytona on Thursday. Pruett set a new Daytona Prototype track record with his 1:45.783 lap at 121.154 mph, shaving more than four seconds off the previous record hold by David Donohue. "First, I got to take my hat off to all the Ganassi guys. If you had seen the car the way it got delivered to us back at Christmas, you would have thought we’d be hardpressed to get turned around here. The Ganassi guys did a great job," said Pruett. "I got a fair lap. When you're out there by yourself, in the Daytona Prototypes, it's a lot easier to get a fair lap. Our car had a pretty good balance. It's very diffi­ cult trying to get that balance because when you roll off the truck you're focused on how to make the car easier to drive for 24 hours. That's your focus. The set-up we nad for our car was kind of a quick balance between trying to go qualify and trying to go race, but you didn't want to do tew many big changes to the car. All in ail we're pleased." Max Angclelli put the SunTrust Racing No. 10 Pontiac Riley, owned and co­ driven by Altamonte Springs’ Wayne Taylor, in the outside pole position with his 1:46.095 lap at 120.797 mph. Defending Daytona Prototype driver champion Terry' Borcheller will start on the second row after turning a 1:46.283 lap at 120.584 mph in the No. 54 Kodak Pontiac Doran of Pell Motorsports. "We felt like our qualifying run was really good. We're happy. We're two seconds faster than our practice time. So that's Impressive," said Borcheller. Andy Wallace will lineup beside Borcheller on the sec­ ond row in the No. 2 CITGO Chevrolet Crawford of Howard-Boss Motorsports. Sec Racing, Page 17 P hoto c o u rte ty o l G rand A m erican R acing Sartaa Scott Pruett put the No. 01 CompUSA Lexus Riley of Chip Ganassi Racing on the pole lor the 42nd anniversary ol the Rolex 24 At Daytona on Thursday. Pruett sot a new Daytona Prototype track record with his 1:45.783 lap at 121.154 mph, shaving more than four sec­ onds oil Iho previous record hold by David Donohue. The race begins at 1 p.m. today (Saturday) and runs until 1 p.m. Sunday. Over 15 hours ol the event will be carried livo on the Speed Channel. UCF men win 14th straight with victory over FAU Special to the Herald Behind double-double's from both Marcus Avant and Roberto Morcntin, UCF dropped FAU 75-66 at UCF Arena in front of an announced crowd of 2,606- the seventh largest ever at UCF Arena. With the win the Golden Knights extended their winning streak to 14 games, their longest since joining Division l in 1984. UCF (16-2, 11-0 Atlantic Sun) started the game hot from downtown. Avant came off a screen to drain a triple, which was followed by a Dexter Lyons' trifecta giving the Golden Knights an early five-point lead. Avant would add another shot from behind the arc, as the Knights made their first three triples and, led by Avant's eight points, doubled up the Owls at 16-8. FAU (8-10, 5-6 A-Sun) came back with a three of its own, as Jeff Hamilton hit from the corner cutting the UCF advantage to three with 14:24 left. However, a Josh Hodden jumper, a Morcntin lay-up, and a Lyons’ bas­ ket pushed the lead hack to nine at 22-13. The Owls continued to battle cutting the lead to seven on a three-point play by Earnest Crumbley. But UCF would out score the Owls’ 13-4 over the final six minutes. Included in the run was Morcntin's first three-pointer of the season and an alley-oop dunk by Lyons with 50 seconds remaining in the half. At the inter­ mission, UCF had a 16-point advantage at 4327. Morcntin led all scorers with 13 at the break, adding five rebounds and two blocks. Avant chipped in 10 points and nine rebounds as UCF outrebounded FAU 32-13 in the opening stanza. After a Lyons three-point play to begin the second half, FAU's Mike Hell went on a 10-2 run, making two lay-ups and two lItree-point­ ers whittling the UCF lead to 11 with 15:31 remaining. The Owls' continued to make a move. After a Morcntin lay-up and a Hodden free throw extended the lead back to 14, FAU’s Jeff Cowans hit a triple to bring the deficit back to 11. Three free throws and a Hell lay-up cut the lead to six, the closest FAU had been since 7:15 remaining in the first half. Two Morcntin free throws ended the Owls 8-0 run. Things began to get heated with 9:35 remaining as double technical fouls were called on UCF's Kingsley Edwards and Cowans and finally an additional technical was called on UCE head coach Kirk Speraw. Crumbley made one of the two free throws to bring the Owls within seven at 56-49. However, Morcntin slowed the FAU momentum, scoring the next five points and put the Knights back up by 10. The Owls would not go away. A three by Darren Dickerson brought them within seven with 4:51 to play, but they would get no clos­ er. UCE made nine of 12 free throws down the stretch U* close out the game. Morcntin ended the game with a career high 24 points and 10 boards. 1lis third career dou­ ble-double also included three blocks. Avant ended with 10 points and a season-high 10 rebounds, marking his first career doubledouble at UCE. It is the first time since the College of Charleston (11/26/03) that two UCF players recorded double-doubles in the same game. Lyons added 16 points, while Hodden scored 11. The Knights hit 40 percent from the floor and connected on just six triples on 21 attempts. UCF outrebounded FAU by 19 boards grabbing a season high 51 to the Owls 32. UCF also had 21 makes in 30 attempts at the charity stripe. Hell led FAU with 19 points on 8-17 shooting from the floor, but shot just 1-7 from the line. See College, Page 17 Preps-----Continued from Page 15 because of academic prob­ lems, and Kilgore to fouls. Senior Andrew Chapman led the way for Seminole with 17 points and four assists, while Jake Polk scored 12 points and Cy Wynn added seven points and 12 rebounds. The three stale-ranked Seminole County teams, Lake Howell, Oviedo and Trinity Prep, all came up with big wins. Senior Pat Calathes had another big all-around game with 23 points and 11 rebounds and freshman John Roberson handed out six assists as the No. 3 ranked Class 5A Silver 1lawks (16-3) pounded district foe Pine Ridge, 74-49. The No. 9 Class 6A ranked Lions (16-3) also won handily, getting 14 points and seven assists from Pat Kiscadcn and 13 points from Jose Raul Davila in roughing up Wintef Springs,'70-46, in SAC action. Hrctt I lodges led the Hears witli 20 points, The Saints (17-3, 7-1 in 2A9) picked lip two big district wins, knocking off Mount Dora Bible (13-6, 4-3), 63-55, and powerful First Academy (14-6), 44-41. Trinity Prep let a 16-point fourth quarter lead get away before pulling away against MDU. Junior Madison Hampden led the way with 19 points, while Seth Kramer and Scott Dietrich scored 17 points each. Brandon Pittman, who only had one point against Mount Dora, came back with a game-high 12 points against First Academy, while Scott Dietrich helped out with 10 points and eight rebounds. In other boys' games, Lake Mary Prep (12-8) got a split, getting 22 points ,u\d eight , . rebounds.from Justin Stanley, 16 points and eight assists from Bryan Benefiel and 11 points from Mike Moradian in a 72-47 pounding of dis­ trict foe Warner Christian (88) and 17 points and seven rebounds from Stanley and 11 points from Mike Moradian in a 75-62 loss at the hands of Class 6A Cypress Creek. Marquis Johnson scored 12 points and pulled down 12 rebounds and R.J. Allen added 11 points, but Lake Brantley (7-11) was nipped by Apopka (10-9), 48-46, in a 6ADistrict 3 game. Crooms Academy (6-11) got 12 points from Cherry and 10 points from Carey, but fell to Forest Lake Academy, 50-47. Orangewood Christian (146) got 22 points from VandeStrcek, 20 points from H a ra k J p h o to b y J im W * n ti Senior point guard Irimar Hernandez had 24 points and four assists as No. 2 Class 6A state-ranked Oviedo won its 20th game in 22 starts with a 46-42 victory over Orlando Christian (18-6). < Porta and nine rebounds from Cunningham in a 55-41 victo­ ry over The Master’s Academy, which got 15 points from Foster. Earlier in the week, Foster had scored 18 points and Nail 11, but the Eagles were nipped by Deltona Trinity, 5046. The top two local girls' teams, Oviedo and Lake Mar)', both struggled to win Thursday night. Irimar Hernandez had probably her biggest game of the season with 24 points and four assists as No. 2 Class 6A state-ranked Oviedo won its 20th game in 22 starts with a 46-42 victory over Orlando Christian (18-6). Whitney Tussie pulled down seven rebounds for the Lions. Oviedo had a little bit easier time in winning its 19th game as Sis LoSauro scored 18 points and Tossie 13 in a 6847 triumph over Lake Brantley. Wood added five assists for the Lions, while Mixon and Kroker scored in double fig­ ures for the Patriots with 15 and 11, respectively. The Rams (17-3), ranked No. 3 this week, got 16 points from Angie Prcssey, 13 points from Meghan Chamberlain and 12 points from Caitlyn Mitryk, but barely held on to defeat Winter Springs (13-8), 56-55. Natalie WUmers led the Bears with 16 points and seven rebounds, while Brianna Bennett added 13 points. Seminole got a nice win as Jackson scored 12 points and Moore 11 points and Lawson had 11 points and 11 rebounds in a 48-34 victory over Lyman (6-14), which got 11 points from Jalise Oliver. Earlier in the week, Lyman had gotten a team-high 13 points out of Nefer Bennefield and Oliver sank a pair of three-pointers and scored 10, but the Greyhounds were no match for undefeated New Smyrna Beach (19-0), 48-32. Trinity Prep (17-2) rolled to pair of wins as Kirkwood had 13 points and 10 steals and Badawi 13 points in a 50-27 thumping of Space Coast Christian and Guiu and Kirkwood scored 16 points each and Bahlke five rebounds in a 48-36 district win over Mount Dora Bible. Luetzow (15) and Isaacs combined for 25 points, but < Lake Howell (9-15) lost to dis­ trict foe Pine Ridge (14-6), 5443. Tlu* Master's Academy (9-7) gained a split, beating Deltona Trinity, 51-16, and losing to powerful Orangewood Christian (14-3), 46-40. Bortz had 16 points and 14 rebounds, Nichols 14 points and seven rebounds and Porter 11 points in the win over Trinity, while Nichols (13 points, five rebounds, four steals) and Porter (10 points, eight rebounds, four assists) had good all-around games against the Rams, which got 29 points, eight steals and three assists from Rachel Miller. Forest Lake Academy icked up a pair of wins over >cal teams, topping Lake Mar)' Prep, 45-22, despite 21 points and 12 blocked shots from Brau and 10 points from Harrison for the Griffins, and 27-25 over Crooms Academy, whit4*-£t*t 12 points from Hall. Of other local interest, Sanford's Jessica Pressley hit four three-pointers and scored 18 points to keep Father Lopez (17-5) in the game, but host Seabreeze went to the free throw line 29 times to only four for the Green Wave as the Sandcrabs prevailed, 50-47. HOYS K EAGLES HI, R A M S b7 Lake M ir y 112-71 Ingram 8, Layden 4, D . M erthie 31, Piwwey 6, Hinson 6. L M erthie 12. Totals 19 24-26 67. E dg ew atrr(18-2) K ing 3, Johnson 14, IVigley 2. Davis 3, McClendon 6, Kruppcnbachcr 2, O liver 2, Thornton fi, Ingram II , Washington 28, Perkins 2. Totals: 30 15-19 81. Lake M a ry 16 I I 15 2 4 . 6 7 Edgewater 24 19 19 1 9 .8 1 Three-point field goals _ Lake M a ry 5 (D . M erth ie 2 L. M erth ic, Pressey, Ingram ); Edgctvaler 6 (Washington 3, Johnson 2 King). Total (ouls _ Lake M ary 20, Edgewater 21. Fouled out _ Lake Mary. Layden. Technical* . none B U L L D O G S 55, A R R O W FO RCE X II 53 (overtim e) D e l and 115-21 She Patrick 6, Sha. Patrick 8, Fisher 13, Brunm baugh 18, K ilgore 9, Lew is I. Totals: 15 16-29 55. Sem inole (10-8) Polk 12 Chapm an 17, Robinson 3, Preston 8. W ynn 7, IV higliam 4. Mitchell 2. Totals: 16 15-27 53. D eLand 6 13 12 11 1 3 . 5 5 Sem inole 9 13 11 9 1 1 . 5 3 Three-point field goals . D eLand 3 (Sha. Patrick 2 Fisher). Senunole 4 (Chapm an 2 Preston 2). Total fouls _ DeLand 21: Sem inole 24. Fouled out _ D eLand, Brum baugh. Kilgore. Technicals . DeLand, Kilgore. S ILV E R H A W K S 74, P A N T H E R S 49 Lake H o w e ll (16-3) McLeod 6, Lawhon 3, J. Calathes 7, Francis 2 R odrigue/ 2 Roberson 9, N . Calalhes 6, Thacker 5, P Calathes 23, Parson* 6, C atillo 4. Totals: 30 7-10 74 Tine Ridge 19-101 Foster 5. H llld ale 14, Hodges 9, M orrvll 11, A rn old 1, F o *w o rth 9 . Totals: 16 10-17 Lake H o w e ll” 13 22 25 1 4 .7 4 Tine R idge 12 12 5 2 0 . 4 9 Three-point field g o a ls . Lake H ow ell 7 (Roberson 3, P Calathes 3, Lawhon); Pine Ridge 7 (llilld a le 3, Hodges 3, M orrell). Total fouls . Lake H ow ell 16, Pine Ridge 111 Fouled out . none. Technicals . Lake I low ell, Roberson, T R IN IT Y 50, E A G LES 46 D eltona T rin ity (5-10) Fayerweather 16, Maddox 14, Young 8, Evans 6, Leone 2. Totals: 24 2-9 50. Th e Master's Academy (N /A ) Foster 18. N a il I I , E rd m an9, Kuhn 3, M alheny 4. Totals: 22 3-6 46 T rin ity 10 14 10 1 6 . 5 0 Master's 11 15 10 9 . 4 6 Three-point field goals _ M aster’s 2 IK ulm . Erdman). Total fouls _ Trinity 9; M aster's 12. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ none. G R IF F IN S 72, EAGLES 47 Lake M a ry Prep 111-5) Benefiel 16, Ortega 9, Stanley 2 2 M . M oradian 11, Fuller 1, S. M o rid ian 4, Brodenck 2, Zmmaster 4, Schollm iller 3. Totals 23 18-25 72. W arner C hristian (8-8) Aunspaugh 2 Ingram 4, Lind strum 8, Seravalll 6, Gregory 1, Butts 5, H am ilton 17, Burgett 4 Totals: 18 5-8 47. Lake M a ry Prep 21 13 13 25 _ 72 'Varner 11 14 14 8 . 4 7 Three-point field goals _ Lake M a ry Prep 7 (llenelu-l 3, Ortega. Stanley. M . M o rid ian , Zinm aster); W arner 6 (Lindstrom 2 Bulls. H am ilto n 3). Total fouls _ Lakkc M a ry I’rvp 12; 'V am er 15. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ none. S A IN T S 63, B U L L D O G S 55 M o un t D ora Bible (13-6) C. Roberts 5. Brown 15, Kohnlauz 17, M itchell U , M . Roberts 7. Tolals: 21 7-11 55. Trinity Prep (17-3) E. Dietrich 1. S, Dietrich 17, Wenaas 2 H am p d en 19, K ram er 17, P ittm an 1, Seymour 6, Totals: 23 13-22 63. M o u n t D ora Bible 9 13 I I I I _ 55 T rin ity Prep 16 13 I I 1 3 . 6 3 Three-point field goals _ M o un t Dora Bible 6 (C . Roberts. Bnnvn 4, Rohrdauz); Trinity Prep 4 (S. Dietrich 3, H am pden) Total fo ul* _ M o un t Dora Bible 20; Trinity Prep 12. Fouled O u t _ M ount Dora Bible, M . Rot*erts, C . Roberts; T rin ity Prep, K ram er Technicals _ T rin ity Prep, Ham pden. GIRLS B A R R A C U D A S 48, G R E Y H O U N D S 32 Lyman 16-13) Meal 2 O liver 10, Brunswick 5, Alccia 2Benm Tield 13. Tolals: 14 1-9 3 2 N e w Sm yrna Beach (19-0) Isaac 28, K. Smith 4, Richburgh 13. C rowfoot 3. Totals: 18 9-14 48. Lyman 2 II 9 1 0 .3 2 N r w Sm yrna Beach 13 9 11 IS _ 48 Three-point held goals _ Lyman 3 (O liver 2 Brunswick 1); N ew Smyrna Beach 3 (Isaac 3). Total fouls _ Lyman 11; N ew Smyrna Beach 9. Fouled o u t. none. Technicals . none. P A N T H E R S 54, S IL V E R H A W K 5 43 Pine R idge 114-6) Koseph 2 M anley 8, Winns 13, D iaz 7, Bernard 4, K illingsw orth 23. Totals: 23 714 54. Lake llo w r ll (9-12) Kohn 2 D ozier 4, Luetzow 15, Isaacs 10, Brown 3, Cudtvy 7. Totals: 17 8-9 43. Pine R idge 7 10 18 1 9 . 5 4 Lake H o w e ll 14 I I 7 1 0 1 43 Three-point field goals _ Pine Ridge 1 (Wtnns); Lake H ow ell 1 (Codrey). Total fouls _ Pine Ridge 15; Lake H o w e ll 17. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ Pine Ridge. K illing*w orth. �._______________ _______________________ * -1 1 T he H erald ■ ■ ------- --------------- - ■ ... ■ Sunday, February 1.2004 I'ilftC 17 -------- Racing------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Continued from Page 16 Wallace clocked a 1:46.376 lap at 120.478 mph "This is a very good car. I'm very close to the front and we ran about what we thought we would. I'd like to be better, but this is a great car for the 24 hours. l?m really happy with our run and really looking forward to the race," said Wallace, who will team with NASCAR stars Tony Stewart and Dale Earnhardt Jr. in the No. 2 CITGO Chevrolet. Johannes van Overbeek posted the fastest qualifying time in the GT class with his 1:53.35/ lap at 113.059 mph at the wheel of the Flying Lizard Motorsports No. 74 Porsche GT3 RS. "We've certainly had our struggles getting here, but the car ran perfectly. We were able to time that black flag perfectly. We were able to get one complete flying Jap that 1don't know anybody else really had. I think everybody else got caught up," said van Overbeek. "This race is like walking through grass full of rat­ tlesnakes. You just have to be careful where you step. I think if everybody on the crew does their job the best they can, we've got as good a shot as anybody. But there are so many variables, it's hard to predict." Although The Racer's Group No. 66 Porsche GT3 RS and Orbit Racing No. 14 Porsche GT3 RS posted the second and third quickest time in the class, their times were disqualified because the team did not nominate their qual­ ifying driver two hours before the qualifying session began as required in the Grand American rulebook. The other Flying Lizard Motorsports entry the No. 75 Porsche - will start second in the GT class. Driver Lonnie Pechnik turned a 1:55.292 lap at 111.161 mph. Randy Pobst turned the fastest time in the Super Grand Sport class, setting a new track record for the class with his 1:57.517 lap at 109.057 mph in the TPC Racing No. 49 Porsche GT3 Cup. "I'm not surprised that we got the pole. We had some really good competition. Tne Aussie car (No. 16) crashed and they were going to be tough. Thai took them out of it for the ses­ sion," said Pobst. "As far as how much it affects the results, it's almost meaningless except it's a tremendous boost to the whole team's morale. The other teams sometimes start trying a little too hard if they think they are a little slower. In a 24-hour race like the Rolex 24, it's very important not to try too hard and run a relaxed, but quick, pace and slay out of trouble." Both Flying Lizard Racing and TPC Racing received bonuses from the Acxiom Grand Touring Challenge for posting the top qualify­ ing times in the GT and SGS classes. Flying Lizard Racing picked up a $1,<XM) bonus, while TPC Racing earned $750. . The green flag will fall on the Rolex 24 At Daytona on Saturday at I p.m. Tickets are cur­ rently on sale and can be purchased online at www.daytonainternationalspeedway.com or by calling 386-253-RACE. More than 15 hours of the Rolex 24 will be broadcast live on SPEED Channel on Saturday and Sunday. FIRST SUNBELT SUPER LATE MODEL RACE, PETE ORR MEMORIAL ORANGE BLOSSOM 125, TO RUN TODAY AT NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY The opening race for the Sunbelt Super Late Model Series is here and everyone is in high gear in anticipation. A good car count is expected in not only Super Late Models but all divisions. This will be the last race before the start of the 2004 World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing Series where racers go for nine straight nights of racing. Last year's Pete Orr Memorial Orange Blossom 125 was postponed twice due to frigid weather that moved in on Central Florida. This year the weather is looking much better and a good car count is expected with some of the World Series Super Late Models also joining in on the first Sunbelt race of the year. Wayne Anderson of Wildwood, the 2003 Sunbelt Super Late Model Champion, will be on hand to defend his 2003 Championship along with second runner-up Jay Middleton. A number of the top ten in points for 2003 are expected to run for the 2004 Championship. All FASCAR divisions - Late Models, Open Wheel Modifieds, Sportsman, Super Stock, Mini Stock and Strictly Stock will be on tonight's (Saturday) program. Plus a few of the cars have arrived early and plan to run the features in hopes of gaining more insight into New Smyrna Speedway. Pit gates will open at noon. Tech will lx* from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m. when practice will begin. Super Late Models will practice first with all other divisions also ninning practice. Qualifying for the second annual Pete Orr Memorial Orange Blossom 125 will begin at 6 p.m. and racing at 7:30 p.m. Grandstands will be $20, rescreed seating $25, children 11 and under free. New Smyrna Speedway is located between SR 44 and SR 415 between 1-4 and 1-95 eight miles west of New Smyrna Beach in beautiful Samsula. VOLUSIA SPEEDWAY PARK PREPARED FOR SPEEDWEEKS AND THE "OUT­ LAWS INVASION" Volusia Speedway Park continues its prepa­ rations for the arrival of the World of Outlaws Late Models on February 2nd. With four nights of scheduled racing added to the card, VSP management has been very busy. The 33rd Wintemationals begins today (Saturday) with the National Late Models hit­ ting town. Gates open at 3 p.m. and grandstands at 4 p.m. with racing starting at 6 p.m. Tomorrow (Sunday) the pits open at 1 p.m. and the grandstands at 3 p.m. with racing at 4 p.m. "It has been difficult to focus on anything because our offices have been flooded with interest from fans, spectators, and sponsors." Says VSP Owner Dick Murphy. "They all want the details on these additional races. We are pleased to announce that several of their questions can now be answered." Work! of Outlaws Series Director Bobby Jackson answered two of the most important questions facing Murphy. First, the race dis­ tances for the week have been set. Tuesday and Wednesday's $5,(XX) to win races will run 30 laps. Friday's $10,0(X) to win special will be contested at 50 laps while Sunday's WoO finale will give the fans another 50 laps of exciting competition. In addition to race distances, purse struc­ tures for all four events were released lor the first time. As was expected, the payoffs rival any currently offered in dirt racing today. Start monies were announced as $500 for Tuesday and Wednesday, $71X1 for Friday, and $800 for Saturday. "These are definitely not top-heavy purses." Commented Murphy. "My banker has been retty busy. Truthfully, we believe todav's Dirt ate Model fan isn't satisfied with just big names, they want to see a lot of racing for their money. We believe these payouts, along with the series rules, will keep drivers coming back night after night to Speedweeks 2004. VSP would also like to clarify their decision of hosting the final night of the "Outlaws Invasion" on Sunday instead of Saturday. "There is another track in my area that hosts some pretty big races." Laughed Murphy. "We felt our chances for success were better if we did not race Late Models against the ARCA and Bud Shootout races at Daytona on Saturday night. We hope the race fans will agree with this decision and we will see them on Sunday." Of course the "Outlaws Invasion" is not the only event on the schedule for Volusia Speedway Park during Speedweeks 201)4. On February 3rd, the USCS 360 Sprints flv in tor two nights of racing. Beginning February 5th, the 410 Outlaw Winged Sprints and UMP Modifieds take their first test of the Florida oval. Both classes will share the stage with the World of Outlaws Late Models on Friday and Sunday nights. The racing doesn't end there as on Monday, the exciting UMP Late Models blow into town for the first of six nights of competition. Another triple-header card comes to life on Tuesday when the D.I.R.T. Big-Block Modifieds join both the UMP Late Models and Modifieds for four nights of intense competi­ tion. From now through February Nth, Volusia Speedway Park is your home for non­ stop, short track action. For more information, call the Speedway at 386-985-4402 E College H erald photo by JimWent! Freshman William Graham continued his outstanding play oil the bench with 11 points (seven in the second hall), six rebounds and throe assists in SCC's 76-73 upset over FCC-J Wednesday night. Men---------------Continued from Page 15 the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Not only was it a big win for beating such a quality program, the victory also put the Raiders rigid back into the thick of the MidFlorida Conference race. The Stars came into the game with a 19-4 overall record and a perfect 3-0 mark in the conference. FCC-J is still on top of the standings, but now finds themselves tied with Central Florida Community College with a 3-1 record, while SCC, Daytona Beach and Santa Fe, which lost to DBCC, 63-57, on Wednesday, are all tied for third at 2-2. St. Johns River is 0-4. SCC will look to take a big step tonight when it travels to Daytona to take on the Falcons at 7:30 p.m. The Raiders got off to a fast start as Rushawn Johnson, the only SCC sophomore, knocked down three three-point shots as the hosts built a 16-7 advantage and his running mate at guard, season leading scorer TJ Jones, took over from there, scoring 12 first half points as the Raiders took a 40-33 lead into the lockerrom at intermission. FCC-J turned up the defensive pressure to open the second naif and outscored SCC 13-5 and took a 46-35 lead on a steal and dunk by Bobby Guyton with 14:47 to go. But the Raiders refused to wilt and quickly regained the lead on an old-fashioned threepoint play by William Graham. The Stars proved to be just a resilient as the hosts as they continued to tie the game, once getting a six-point trip on a lay-up, a basket off a missed free throw and a steal and a layup to lie the game without SCC getting the ball inbounds. But Graham (seven second half points), Jones (6-for-7 from the free throw line down the stretch) and 6-foot-11 Kemanie Samuels, on back-to-back remarkable three-point plays, kept getting the lead back for the Raiders as they hung on for the upset. Jones led all scorers with 20 points and also had five assists, while Graham had 11 points, six rebounds and three assists off the bench and point-forward Vince Mosley added 10 points, seven rebounds and three steals to the win. Also giving a great effort were Samuels (nine points, nine rebounds, two steals), Johnson (nine points, three assists), Nick Rollins (eight points) and Thomas Williams (eight points, two assists). Derrick Muse, Mike Williams and Byron Williams led FCC-J with 13 points each, while Adam Holmes was also in double figures with 11. Women — Continued from Page 15 themselves back into con­ tention by erasing a threegame losing streak with backto-back wins on Monday and Wednesday to get back to 2-3 in the M-FC. The Raiders must Ik. ready to play as DBCC is still smarting from the beating they took at the hands of SCC to open the conference schedule two weeks ago. Game time is set for 5:30 p.m., preceding the men's game at 7:30 p.m. The Raiders (3-1) and Falcons (2-3) are both chasing Central Florida Community College for the top spot in the M-FC. The Patriots are redhot, winning nine in a row to get to 17-7 overall and 6-0 in the conference. Continued from Page 16 FAU ended the game shoot­ ing 41.1 percent from the field and also connected on just six shots from long range. The Owls shot just 46 percent from the line making 12 on 26 attempts. The Knights return to action today (Saturday, Jan. 31) when they host A*Sun rival Troy State. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. All the action can be heard on AM 740 The Team (WQTM) with Marc Daniels on the micro­ phone beginning at 7 p.m. JACKSONVILLE MEN DOWNS STETSON 80-74 Haminn Quaintance regis­ tered 21 points, 12 rebounds and five blocks as Jacksonville defeated visiting Stetson 80-74 in an Atlantic Sun Conference game Tuesday night at Swisher Gym. The Dolphins (8-10, 3-8 A-Sun) won for the second game in a row following a six-game losing skid, while the Hatters (7-10, 5-6 A-Sun) dropped their second straight following a five-game win­ ning streak. A high-scoring and tightly contested first half saw the teams battle through seven ties and 14 lead changes. Jacksonville led by as many as seven, 20-13, but the Hatters came back on an 11-3 run to regain the lead 24-23. Jacksonville hit eight threepointers in the first half, but Stetson held a 23-12 advan­ tage on the boards and led 42-40 at the half. In the second half, the Dolphins took advantage of a six minute scoring drought by the Hatters to grab a 54-46 lead. E.J. Gordon ended the 11-0 run with a basket at the 9:01 mark, but the Dolphias extended their lead to 11 on a three-pointer by Jarred Stockton a minute later. The Hatters were able to pull within four on two different occasions, the last with 27 seconds remaining, but the Dolphins held on to earn a split in the season series. "This was a game we should have won," Stetson head coach Derek Waugh said. "There was a stretch in the second half where they made some baskets and we didn't make the extra pass, and then we got fustrated. Also, they killed us on the boards because we didn't box anybody out." Gordon and Anthony Register led the Hatters with 19 points apiece. Kevin Craig recorded a double-double with 13 points and 10 rebounds. Jacksonville hit 11 threepointers shot 45 percent from the floor for the game. Stetson shot 40 percent. Senior Josef McNeal missed the game with an injury sus­ tained against Georgia State, ending his consecutive games played streak at 68. The 1latters wre to have continued their three-game road trip Friday night at Mercer. LIPSCOMB WOMEN OUTGUN UCF Junior guard Courtney Boynton scored 15 of her 20 points from three-point range as the Lipscomb women's basketball team dropped host UCF, 75-56, in Atlantic Sun action at UCF Arena on Thursday night. Thanks to 3-for-3 shooting from behind the arc, the Lady Bisons (9-8, 6-3 A-Sun) pulled out to a 10-6 lead early in the contest and forced UCF to play catch up. The Golden Knights continued to allow the outside shot and Lipscomb extended its lead to 20-13 with under 12 minutes to play. UCF (7-10, 6-4 A-Sun) suf­ fered a scoring drought for four minutes before sopho­ more guard Celeste Hudson sank a bucket at the 9:04 mark, but junior guard Lindsey Daly, who finished with 16 points, quickly negat­ ed that with her third trey of the night for a 23-15 Lipscomb advantage. The Golden Knights woke up offensively on a outback by I ludson at 7:52 that sparked a 6-1 run. The two teams exchanged baskets until Courtrjey Boynton and Daly nit subsequent threes during an 8-0 run that fin­ ished the half. Lipscomb boasted a decisive 40-23 mar­ gin at the intermission. The Lady Bisons hit eight of 12 attempts from three-point range, while the Golden Knights dropped one of 13 chances. The visitors were also shooting 48.1% from the field to UCF's 29.7%. In the opening minutes of the second period, Lipscomb continued to build upon its lead going up by 22 points on a three-pointer by Boynton at 15:44. UCF then scored 13 unanswered points to cut the margin to 54-44 three and a half minutes later. While UCF was enduring another scoring drought, the Lady Bisons still charged ahead regaining a 17-point advantage on a jumper by junior guard Lynn Roller with 4:48 remaining in the game. They outscored the Golden Knights, 7-5, down the stretch to earn the victory. Lipscomb finished the night shooting 48.3% (25 of 58) from the floor, including 10 of 19 (52.6%) from behind the arc. UCF improved their shooting in the second half and ended with 34.3% from the field and 18.2'% from three-point range. Despite UCF's loss, junior center Takira Allen recorded her third collegiate double­ double on 17 points and 14 rebounds, which tied a career-high. UCF hosts Belmont today (Saturday) at 2 p.m. before heading to Nashville for two games. Briefs Continued from Page 15 There will be a it 1 Tag Team Contender-ship Match between the team of Denis Scorpion and El Diablo against the duo of Damian Goth and Nightmare. The winner of that match will advance to the Semi Main Tag Team Title Match against the champions. The Unchained Outlaws. In a Grudge Match, Cpl. Wright will battle Lonewolf. Doors will open at 7 p.m. and Bell lim e is set for 8 p.m. Admission is $8 for Adults and $4 for Kids 6-to-12. Kids 5 & under are free!! The Sanford Civic Center is located at 401 E. Seminole Blvd. (407-321-2838) but with con­ struction on-going on Seminole, you must park in the lot behind the Center on the cor­ ner of East 1st Street and Sanford Avenue. For more information call 407-416-4458 or go to www.mfwl.com. Mid Florida Wrestling will also be at Divot's * Sports Bar St Grille, 292 West Central Boulevard, Altamonte Springs, for the "PostValentine Day Massacre' on Saturday, February 15, to kick off the WWE Pay Per View "No Way Out." Come see some live wrestling entertainment from 5 p.m.-to-7 p.m., then for just $H, ages 12 &c up, 11 Si under free, get to see the Pay Per View!! For more information call 407-416-4458 or Divot's Sports Bar & Grille at 407-774-7529. Kids are welcome!! ALTAMONTE ADULT SOFTBALL SIGN-UPS The City of Altamonte Springs Adult Softball League is holding registration for Men's and Co-Ed softball at the Merrill Park Recreation Complex through February 6th. For more information please contact Bill Goebel at 407-571-8779. �PilftC IB Tiik IIkrald Sunday. February 1.2001 Financial 45-63 Rentals 91-127 Employment 67-73 Real Estate Mercnandlse Automotive 181197 Miscellaneous 231M5 Services 141-165 199-229 252-319 To Place Your Ad Call 71— Hi i r Wanted 71— III 11* Wanted IASCO. a 32-year old flight training center in Napa (N orthern C alifornia) has Immediate openings lor experienced Cortilied Flight Instruclors lo r our Japan Airlines (light crew training program Requirements are 2,000 Hours Total Time (B00CFI, 300 Multi Engine. 100 ME CFI) Com mercial Pilot Single Multi Engmo, CFI Altplane. and Single E n g n o Multi Engine Instrument Training Hoot consists ot (14) A36 Bonanzas and (10) B5B Barons Facility, Location. Equipm ent. Bonotits and Salary starling at 40K make this an exceptional opportunity Fax resume (complete with (light hours and Modical Flight Certifications) to: Virginia Haney HR, Fax (707)224-3609 pr Email to: vhaneyOnnpafctc com EOE Housckoepor s Maids Small cleaning business is oqvindng Local area Musi liove own transportation Groat pay & hours Call 407-415-4995. ask lor Karon INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVESTI Always a good policy, especially lor business opportunities and franchises Cal Florida Dept ol Agricutturo A Consignor Services at BOO-4357352 or FTC-HELP lor Iroo information Or visit out Web ska at www tic gov bizop Florida law requires sellers ol certain business opporiumtios to register with Florida Dept ol Agriculture A Consumer Sorvtces before selling Call to verity lawful registration before you buy l l H -gifyniyur’ ' SpringHill Suites at Sominolo Towne Center Is looking lor responsible porsons as our Breakfast Hostess, House Person A Room Cleaners. Seniors are welcome to apply in person ot 201 North Towne Rd. Santord. or call 407-995- 1000 P ainter needed: Must have transportation, basic tools, whites, exp preferred 407688 8708 t i m a t f l i I n c t i u n t e r ,s ^ LADIES CALL F R E E ! 1-407-859-DATE ( bn k mil tin (le t iiim a ( iiltn n 71—H eli* Wanted Im m o d ia to o p e n in g s lo r F in ish M echanic: Install all appliances. Install faucets including all plumbing lor tuxxite and a l mndinncal work on luxury coaches such as awnings, generator, radiator seats, stwww accessories, etc Must be abto to water test systems, all np|>lianco testing and anything moctiamcal with the coach and or ttw systems Ono yonr residential plumbing oxpenence. basic mochamcat skills and must have own hand loots. E le ctrica l In sta lle r: Install 1 tO-vott systems final hookup. DC systems and audio-visual set up Nood to be a high ond tit and finish electrician with attention to detail when installing all systems and appliances Must hnyo two years experience as ft (wish electrician Strong ability to trouble si it jot and repair any electrical system or appliance Must bo abto to read prints schematics and wire lists S o rvlca T e ch n icia n : This position odors high vistvlrty and requires a team player that can build positive relationships with service, sales and customers. Should have experience in coach repair, moritonanco and scrvwo n tho MV or Service Industry RVIA certification a plus C abinet B u ild e r: Fabricate intonor and bay cabinetry tor construction in Luxury Coaches. Must have prior cabinol building experience Must be able to visualize spatial relationships and isometric views ot blueprint dosigns Must bo able to operate table saws, band saws, compound mitor saws, radial arm saws, stationary bolt Sanders, drill pressos. hinge boring drill machines, lam inate slitters, planers, formers and stationary routing tables P a ln t/B o d y w o rk : Prepare bodywork and prep tor repair and paint ot Luxury Coaches A Trailers Knowledge o l all types o l repair work and must have excellent math skills. We'm flu About What Wopkj fop Ton ** RNs - Critical Care ** ** RRTs and CRTs ** Make the Most of four Career In 20041 Working with All About Staffing is the solution to your New Year's resolution! We currently have per diem positions available m your neighbohood at our top-notch healthcare facilities n Central Ronda. Join our local team of talented professionals and you'll find the career ‘Opportunity for alifetime'. Whenever. W herever. Forever. Competitive Salaries • R rrt CiOed/list Canceled 401X and Pension Plan • Employee Referral Program Employee Stock Purchase Plan • Flexible Schedules And So Much More! Al About Staffing k the Mdusrw provider ot healthcare professionals to HCA healtneare faahDes n Honda and across the ODuntry PIMM contact Carmen VMh -N m i t 407-67MM4 or tu ( M M to: 407-S7WS41 VtsR lit oniin* i t mnuljboutstiffingxofli For employment consideration, Shipping A Receiving Clerk: Responsible tor receiving, storage and distribution ot materials and supplies for Feathertite Luxury Coaches knowledge and experience In shipping and receiving practices and e ip e n en ce using a torklitl records and maintains control ot all inventory items received and distributed We otter a com petitive compensation package, including 401k, stock purchase, m ajor modical. dental, vacation ana holiday pay. We are an EOE and drug tree workplace. Send resume to: Phone:407-323-1120 Fax:407-548 1056 E-maii tottO vanlaraxon) Featherlrie Luxury Coaches 1601 Doignor Place Sanford. FL 32771 Irrigation TectvInstaSer needed $8 to $ 12 per hour depending on experience Exp A DL a plus.Please contact American Eagle Irrigation. 407-834-7958 LABORERS NEEDED FO R U ND ERG ROU N D UTILITY C O N TR A C TO R H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E A N D 4 0 1 K P L A N ! D r u g I r M w o r k p la c e . A p p ly a t: M O M ille r O rtv e . A t ta in o n la S p r in g s 4 0 7 2 6 0 - ■000. you must fuse at least one year ot acute cart eipenence ( 407- 322-2611 71— H elp W anted Neod exponencod lull time Waiter or Waitress. Ask tor Potor. 407-323-4040 Need Part Time Receptionist Secretary In Downtown Santord Area 9am1 pm, M onday thru Friday Some Computer skills, answor ptwno, fiknq organized 407-3224446 PROJECT DEVELOPMENT MANAGER Salary: $6,000 per m onth Oversee and direct all aspects ol tho design and development o l a new m anufacturing division Responsible tor setting up a new production facility, identifying and securing premises, plant Apersonnel Recruit and train a managem ent team and all necessary procure materials tabor A sub contract cervices Oversee all design activities including ttio design A developm ent ot screen components and parts using Auto C A D Dolorm ino tho sequence ol production operations and m aterials, equipment and tooling requirements Will havo lull budgetary responsibilities with ultim ate accountability lor protit/toss w ithin tho organization. Analyze production methods to onsuro timo and exist cbtoctrvos are mot and implement Quality Assurance procedures to regulate all products and services including aflor sales s a tis fa c tio n _____ ^Minimum Requirement*: (1) Bachelors Dogree; (2) Five years experience in engineering and proioct management, (3) Fivo years experience In Auto CAD (Com puter Aided Design); (4) Fivo years experience In ISO 9000 m anufacturing systems. (5) Fivo years experience In aluminum extrusion finishing, (6) Five years experience in stntt training and team management. Send resume to . Charles Hensol. President. Mid State Constmctxxi Products. Inc PO Box 1214, Wmtor Park. FL 32790 Sales Person: Vortical blinds A l leads prowled (No cold calls) Meet customers In their homes $30K to 4 0 K t per yoar. Gas alowanco Some exp hotAJ 407830-4700. Sales Rep tor rooting cleaning company High commissions 407-657-2900 Telemarketing Outbound, PT. Salary A commission 407-6572900 Wanted, expd BKKeeper who wants to be Imancial wizard Sm startup. S&tir F/T ♦ Bonus. Lk Mary, Fax resume 407-7081686. 93—Rooms For R ent Lake M ary B lv d A 427. $350'M o, met.util, kit, W D cable, nr SCC. airpt. NS. quiet, prof! 407-322-1607 Private Room in Longwood Home. Steady Employed. NonSmoker $60 wk, $50 Deposit 407-630-6216 Santord Downtown, convenient location, rotrigomtor, mcrowawi, color TV. kilchotto room, private bath, sleeping rooms Call 407-3214900 95—Roommate W anted Lake Mary, New Home, Exc. Area, S395/MQ wsh/dry, distVHBO A tennis near SCC, Som Twn Ctr. Quiet N/S, Prof), ,407-322-1607 R o o m m a te lo share apartm ent: 2BR'2BA,washor. dryer, cablo A pool Noar 14.46 A Sanford Mall 407-323-3362 99—A partments U nfurnished 2BR/1BA apt w/ screen porch. All utilities included $t5a\*V. plus deposit 407-3242 464____________________ MARINER'S VILLAGE LAKE ADA 1 BDBM S505MO 2 BOOM . MOSMO AND UP Cablo Included 407-323-8670 ROSELEA VILLAS Movo in Specials 2Bedroom/1Bath W/D Hookups 1 Month Free Rent 407-330-6833 or 407298-3300 Sanlord/Lake M ary: 1.2 . and 3 Bedroom Apte staring at $539 Lake Front Lrvng Free Rent) Cal now. 407-322-9104, EHO. South Oak St. 2/2, carpot, appliances, screen porch, $550. Caldwell Realty Svc. 407-788 3700 103— H ousesU nfurnished D o n 't M iss Thla Onal Priced Under Today's Market. 4BR2BA. CHA. Non Corner Lot Asking $81,000 S<7 tctHexH TZcerltij 407-321*0759 Work at Home Around Your Schedule $500 to S I,500 PT $2,000 to $6,000 FT Full Training Provided www tonveatthathome com 40R 3 5 B a , 2 Car garage, alarm system, fireplace, enclosed porch, inside laundry, fenced yard. Sl.OOO/mo. 407-8349058 93—R ooms For R ent Lake Front Collage 2BR/1 BA CHA on 2 acres, deck S75Q/MO. $1500 sec dop No Pets. Quiet country selling Deltona Osteon area 407-3232863 2 Story Victorian Home. Historic District, fptc. balcony, house privileges. $ 100/wk, $100 dop 407-326 5277 WEEKLY RENTALS S ta rtin g O $62/wk. H isto ric D ow ntow n 407-330-4423 Very nice, very dean turn rm , all utl. cable. A C . Indry. phone, kitch use, sec dr, resident owner, private entrance No Smoking! Only drug tree sober need apply. 407-3140924 or 407-330-7373. 3BR/2BA: Over 1400 sq ft. appliances 2 c garage over 1/4 acre fenced yd, $900/mo. Venture 1 Properties. Peul Osborne, 407-321-4764 • Santord: 3/1. CHA. shade, close to park, references required $750/m o, $750 deposit 407-323-9705. Santord: 38R/2BA, ready Dec 1 s t 201 East 22nd S t $750 plus security 407-323-4540 103— H ousesU n e u r n is iie d DOYLE’S RENTALS Santord H istoric D istrict: 1/1. Kitchon. Living Rm, Scr Porch. Lawn Maint. IncludedS425/S350. Santord: 1 / 1 , Living A Bodrm, Kitchen, Sower, Water, Lawn Svc A Refuse Included, $435/$350 Dop S a n to rd : 2/2, Split Plan, Covered Patio. HUD Assistance Available. $550/$500 Deposit Santord: 32. K a d m LMng Rm. Dining Rm, Large Yard, Utility Rm. Dbl Carport. HUD Assistance Available. S825/SB00 Deposit Santord, Preserve A t Lake Monroe: New Community. 4/2, Brand Now. Dbl Garage. Living Rm. Family Rm, Alarm System $t15(VS1000 DOYLE REALTY, INC. (407) 322-2495 WE R E N T A SELL HOMES www.doy laraa Ityonll n* com 141—H omes For S ale AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES lOkOMomi krorttiebdonoo tr« riOTTOWWl lUlltinct K-rwJ Iq t b m i ■ M in i uU Girt fondru n tUfnt Sieve: t ORANGE (MUSH' W is te ria R enovated:Liko now. now carpet A paint. »rv. dm, tarn rm, sc porch, inside utility plus 12x14 workshop, toncod yd $74,900 Fixer Upper: Sold as 1st 3 2 . Eat-In K it , LN Rm. $62,900. Renovated 3/2: Over 1700 sq ft, Ltv. Din. Fam, Carport. 1/4 acre tencod $105,000. M arkham Woode Road: 4/3. over 3.000 sq It. W/Uv, Din, Fam Rm, W Firoptaco Sc Pool A Spa on over 1 Acre W/3Car Side Entry Garage $437,900 Renovated: 3 2 , Ltv Din Rm. Garage, $79,900 PAUL OSBORNE V EN T U R E 1 PRO PERTIES 105— DUJ’LEX/Tr II’EEX 2 BR duplex apts: Close to Som inolo High, scr porch, laundry A storage rm, $550/mo 407-647-1366 2/1. 756 sq It. 2614 S Laurol Aio, Santord S55QTno, $500 sec dop $25 flppt lee Avat now 407634-1765 141—H omes For S ale 407-321-4764 R e a lty in a Need an Investment 77 Want to Move out ot Apartment Lite?? 2429 Willow Avenue. Santord Great Little Bungalow on .24 Acre lot w/updatod Electric, Plumbing A Root. ♦ CCP $89,000 CALL AND ASK US ABOUT REO OR FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES. 1209_Stfan_SlroeL Winter Springs Stunning 5/3 Estate on Nearly 1 Acte. Updated w/ Attention to Uotai*. Wonderful master Retreat, 2734 GLA $350,000, Call Joyce S tansberry 407-323-6755 Or, Jan D uttw eller 407-679-1000 PLACE YOUR AD BY CALL TED WALKER AT 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 2/1 duplox newly renovated at 204 East 24th St, Santord $565'mo. First, last A socunty 407-929-7173 107—M obile H omes For R ent ELDER SPRINGS otl SR 427. 2BR starting at $135 per week, $135 Depose C al 407-333-3964 or 407-302-7034 115—Industrial R entals New kgtit industrial SR 46, 1 mito east ot 1-4 2,000-10.000 si Tom Ball. Broker/Qwner, 407-7012 226_____________________ Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. Starting At s440 Month Call for more information Sanford Court Apartments 407-323-3301 , 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford 117— C ommercial R entals Otfico building, 1940 sq (1. available now 225 N French Avo, Santord Groat location, next lo Eckerds 407-323-0715 118— O ffice S pace For R ent OfttcaW arohouse. 2500 sq tt. AC olboo. private bath Musi sign year lease. 1 month security deposit For more into 407-323- 8122_______________ 141— H omes For S ale A ffo rd ab le S antord Home 3 / 2 . 1 car g a r. in great shape 2604 M yrtle Ave. S99K. Fernando Martinez, Remax Associates, 366-747-8380 Rare Florida Find: Old Florida, close lo Seminole mall. Neatly 1 acre on Wekiva River with 2/2 d w . many upgrades 407-2214108 Country Style City Living Convenient Spurious Affordable 300 OFF 1st Month s Rent W ith 12 Mo. Lease & Approved Credit * Spacious ApartnieiHn Killt law Closets • kike Knml • Vtillnhall • Siurkllnj! hxil • Tennis Courts Sanford: 3/1 wroeramc tie. new carpet, pajnt A cabinets Intercom A sec sys, electric gar d r Custom wood A mirrored watts $70K 407-322-2354. 3BR/1.5BA 312 East 25th St. Santord Hardwood llrs. enclosed porches. $89,500. 407-929-7173 or 918-495-2026 Country lake * Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 330-5204 �Piiftc 19 Sunday. February 1.200 149—C ommercial P roperty For S ale For Sato By Owner: 3BR1 5BA House, zoned RCi commercial. 3 t2 East 25th St. Santord. Hardwood firs, enclosed porches $89,500. 407-929-7173 o t 918-495-2026 151— I nvestment Pr o pe r ty Fo r S ale For Sate By Ownor: 3BFV1 ,5BA House, zoned RCI commercial. 312 East 25th St. Sanford. Hardwood tlrs, enclosed porches. $89,500 407-929-7173 or 918-495-2026 154— O pen H ouse OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, FEB 1st 2608 South Myrtle Avenuo Sanford, FL 3 B edroom ^ Bath $104,900 Porzlg Realty Judi Gibson 407-832-3723 181— A ppliances & Furniture For S ale DINING RM : BOMBAY CHERRYWOOD. 1 10 ' Obi Pod, 8 Chippendale Chrs, 72" Buffot/Hutch, Unused, Still Boxod. Cost S t 8K. Sell $3950 Marble Sorvor $750, 13 pc Cherry Sot, 78" Tnblo, 8 chrs, China Cab , $1295 407-6601415 BED: £120 brand now queen double-sided pillow -top set w/warranty. Can deliver 407-275-7626 BED: $205 luxury king plllowtop mattress set New, In pfastK Del aval 407-275-0612 BEDRM: 6 piece brand now sot still In boxes, $450. 407275-7626 181—A ppliances & Furniture For S ale 181— A ppliances & Furniture For S ale BED: 1 brand new lull sue orthopedic firm sol w/worranty $05 407-2750935 Konmore- heavy duty, extra capacity washer, excel, cond. Asking $150. Maytag extra largo capacity gas dryor heavy duty commercial grade tike new little uso Asking $300 407-328-8335 BED: I full slzo orthopedic firm mattress sot. Never used. Warranty $95,407-331-1941 BED: 1 queen luxury firm pillow-top mattress set Brand new w-Warranty, $155 407-3311322. Delivery available BED: 1 king double-sido pillowtop mattress set. never used, manufacturer's warranty $230 407-339-0678, can dolivor BEDRM - 8 PC Loren CHERRYWOOD Slorgh bod, Rails, Drossor. M rror, Chest. 2 Niloslds, unused. Still Boxod. Cost $7k. Sell $1950 407-6601415 BEDRM ■8 PC High-end Louts VIII CHERRYWOOD. all Dovetail, Dresser, Irl-mirror. Chest. 2 NiloSlds, Unused. SMI Boxed, Cost $15K. Soil $3,250 407-660-1415 Bedroom sol, King size, triple dresser w 'mirror, 2 mlo stands. $300 Good condition Also Singer sowing m achine w/cabmel, $100 407-3396062, or 407-324-7806. BEDROOM 7 pc chorry wood slorgh sot. new, boxed, can deliver $950 407-275-0935 DAYBED: Victonan stylo, 2 twin mattresses wiwarrnnty, pop-up trundlo All brand now. S295. 407-331-1941 DINING ROOM: 12 pc beautiful cherry doublo pedestal table. 8 chairs, lighted hutch, bullet, in boxes. $6,500 value, saenfico $1300 407-2750612. Spa/Hot tub, 5 person portable with lounger. 5hp, 20 lets, never used $1650 407*399-0402 187—S porting G oods P ool Table: Bit IBC protossonat senes, 3 pc 1" slate, Hhr pockets, loll, unused, still m ante, cost $4K. sell $1450 407660-1415 199—I'LTS & S upplies LASSIFIEDSM i t t Dtilt 111! “THIRD SHIFT" "r 1 14 17 7 32 50 51 54 55 56 57 58 60 62 64 65 A T by Alan Olschwang 1ri. 11 12 13 r 09 In u s ic a l strum ents 67 - 1 J | Chev, S u b u rb a n , red/grey, P W /T llt, AM/FMCnss, Dual Air, 3rd Sent, G ood S hape. 1 st $2,999 g e ls Itl 328-1743, Iv/m sg. IN RE: ESTATE OF MARY E.COPELLY, and all others wlio claim an interest in the following property: Sto.375 00 m United Stales cur­ rency Ford, F-150, 1983, run s good. $600. 407-688-0157. The administration ol the estate ot MARY E. COPELLY, deceased, whose dale ot death was November 16. 2003, Fllo Numbor 03- 1470-CP. Is pending In tbe Circuit Court lor SEMI­ NOLE County. Florida, Probate Division, tho nrklross ot which Is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL. 32771 The names and addresses ol the personal reprosentalrve and that personal rep­ resentative's attorney are sot forth below Donald F Eslmgor. In his official capacity as Sheriff ot the Seminole County. Honda, through his oftreers. investiga­ tors or agents seized the above property on or about December 5, 2004, at or noar tho area ol 1211 Clubside Onvo Longwood, Sominole County, Florida Said property is in tho custody ol the Sheriff ol Seminole County lor tho purpose ol kideiture pur­ suant to sections 932 701932 704, Florida Statutes A Complaint lor Forfeiture has been tiled in the above-styled Court P icku p Truck : 1/2 ton Dodge Dakota. 1995. 104.000 miles, dark groon, extended cab. V 8 , power everything $5,299 407322-5377 eve Shop with US everyday Thomas P. Moss. Esq Florida Bar Ho 0157376 SAWYER A SAWYER. PA. 10369 Oranyewood Btvd Orlando, FL 32821 Telephone (407) 3544888 Attorney lor Person*! (representative Publish January 25. 2004 and February 1. 2004 A109 Alt creditors ol tho decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the dece­ dents estate on whom a copy of this notico has been served, must Mo thou claims with this court W IIHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM I HEREBY CERTIFY that a true and correct copy ol this Notico ot Forfeiture Complaint was lurm&hed by U S certified mail, return receipl requested, lo the above named addressee this 2 t day ot January, 2004 Where the deals are! Pattk* A Dignam Personal Reprosentatlv* 2065 Dixie Bell Drive, Apt A Orlando. FL 32812 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tosha M Scolaio General Counsel Fkmda Bar No 0088625 LEGAL NOTICE To Whom II May Concern: Carlos Cuencas ot Seminota County. Florida does no! repre­ sent mo In any manner regard­ ing my property at 2318 Mellonville A ve, Santord, Florida. Signed Christine Devine n/k/a Christina Devine Publish January 11, 18. 25, 2004 and February 1, 2004 A38 Alt other creditors ol tho dece- is c e l l a n e o u s 1*1 T im e Hom e B u y e r* Sem inar Century 21 Selective A Wells Fargo Homo Mortgage invites you to a first lime buyer's sem inar on Feb 3, at the Oviodo Memorial Bldg Tho seminar starts at 6 30pm. For more into ploasa contact Jack Luiz. Jr 407-366-6320 or Jason Doughty, 407-622-2766 B u sch G a rd e n * "Tam pa T icke ts" (2) fo r $95.00, w ill deliver. G ood anytim e. 407365-7035. Business & Services ^ Directory ~e>3 “TSffr A d v e rtis e y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e rv ic e s fo r a s little a s $ 2 .0 0 p e r day. C a ll (4 0 7 ) 32 2 -2 6 1 1 to s p e a k to a C la s s ifie d R e p re s e n ta tiv e 2 5 6 - A m .iA N c r R e p a ir BA RRY'S A P PLIA N C ES BUSH HOG MOWING SERVICE 407-322-5779 S e rv in g S a n to rd S in c o 1972 L o w e s t P rice s) O v o r T lio P h o n o E s tim a te s 407-323-7050 2 5 8 -A 230— B o ats & A c c e s s o r ie s Fam ily Dem o Day Dealers Choice Marino at Best Western, downtown Santord, Lake Monroe, today only (1/31/04). See & ride Shearwater Bay Boats. Starling Flats Boats. Gambler Bass Boats. FL Skills 9am-5pm. 407-354-3300 2 3 1 — C a r s Fo r S a l e 1960 Nash Rambler: Runs great. 2 door, body & pamt In good condition, oxcollonl gas mileage, Standard transmission $4,500 407-3226926 u t o m o t iv e 2 7 7 -F E N C E S p e c ia liz in g in a ll ty p o s o f fe n c e . 2 Free G a to s w ith th is nd. C a ll for fro o o s tim n lo . 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -9 2 1 6 J o e 2 7 8 -H l e a n in g S e r v ic e s BLITZ CLEAN W o O ffe r T h o s o S o rv ic o s * O ffic e C le a n in g •P ro s s u re W a s h in g 407-321-6712 MY CLEA N IN G LADY Houso Cloanlng Service O w n o r O p e ra to d W o o k ly A B i-W e e k ly F ro o In -H o m o E s tim a te s B o n d e d A In s u ro d Residential Cleaning: P ro fessional C lo a n in g Lady, R e s id e n tia l H o u se s, F lexible H rs W ill W o rk W /C ustom or. F o e D e p o n d s on S o rv ic o . S a n to rd A Lk M ary, 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 8 3 7 ________ Ruth's Q uality House C leaning Service 1990 Honda Accord EX: 2 door, Standard shift, CD player. Sun root. A/C. Good condition, S2.500 407-688-4324 R e s id e n tia l A C o m m e rc ia l w e e kly. M on th ly. B l-W o o k ly L ic e n s e d , B o n d e d , In s u ro d 4 0 7 3 2 3 -4 8 7 7 1995 NISSAN 240SX/SE AUTOMATIC. 2 DOOR. A M FM. SECURITY ALARM, COLD A/C. CLEAN, WELL MAINTAINED, CD PLAYER, ONE OWNER, STEEL GREY COLOR $3,000. DRIVES BEAUTIFULLY! CALL 386789-8070 2 7 5 -D R Y V V A L L 407-767-0575 2 8 1 -H o m e m p r o v e m e n t Pressure W ashing A Painting Plum bing & Electrical Fixture In s talla tio n * 407-474-0890 2 9 0 -M W e Accept All Credit C a rd *. T ro o R o m o v a l, T rim m in g , Bobcat S vc, F ire w o o d , F re e E s tim a te *. L ic /ln s .4 0 7 - 2 6 0 -1 5 7 9 2 9 4 -P TV SERVICE Repairs made on all makes & models. a s o n r y M adden Construction No Jo b Too Sm alll All M asonry W ork 407-474-1225 a in t in c IN HOME SERVICE ; F R A N K B A R N H A R T P A IN T IN G P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G S IN C E 1970 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 1 6 2 R A B Painting A Hom o R epair Interior, Exterior Free EsUmates Licensod/Bondod/lnsurod 407-688-7213 A e r s o n a l s s is t a n t C o m p a n io n C a re G iv e r, G irl F rid a y. C a ll F or M o re In lo rm a tio n , Roforonces. W ill Interview, 954-99337 0 0. 3 0 1 -R 1999 Ford Escort: 60,000 miles, very clean, runs excellent. $4,800 405-314-7183 or 407-322-2344 W h a i A b o u t B o b 's T ro e S e rv ic e ? a n H om o In sp ectio n R o p a ir S pecialists. C a rp e n try A M o s t T ypo R e p a irs . R o s id o n t 2 7 Y rs. E x p . o v o r 2 0 Y rs 2 9 5 -P D ry W all *S tu c c o R e p a irs* A ll T e xtu re s M a tc h e d P o p co rn !! 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 LVI M e r v ic e A A A fordable H o m e * S ervice * I 2 6 9 -C a n d y S r ee 3 1 3 — T V /R A D IO L o w e ll’s A u to R e p a ir T oyo ta A A S E M a s to r M e c h a n ic F o re ig n A D o m o s lic A u lo R e p a ir A S e rv ic e . 3 4 0 0 W o s t S R 4 6 , S a n to rd C a ll 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -8 5 5 5 H o u rs 3 A M -6 P M V IS A /M A S T E R C A R D 312— T T h e Nam e Says It All Fence, Inc o o f in g 316— W S h e e t e l d in g M & e t a l W ill D o Y o u r W e ld in g W o r k , A LU M IN U M O R STEEL @ V e ry R e a s o n a b le R a te sI C A LL ROBBY, 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 A L L M A N RO O FIN G S p e c ia liz in g In re ro o fin g A re p a irs 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 0 2 6 L ie # R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 8 308— T M Support your local businesses, they are Itie Itearl of your community. You will (b id reputable local busutesses and services b) this directory. h e r a p e u t ic a s s a g e Tracy D avla, LM T 4M A 33698 D eep T 1**u a M assage Avalon C en ter eM M 13079 1400 S. Park Ave., Santord 407-929-9996 Premier Powder Coating & Metal Finishing rFuo r i a m lli y y o u u u ri im n na rrin ii a p ow dercoaling n e e d s .'W e o tte r a w id e variety o fI co c o lo r e , SllverveltVBIack: Gloei Q lo e e /100 % C le e rc o e t. O v e r 350 C o lo r e to c h o o s e fro m . H a n d ra il, c le a ts , e n g in e p e ln f, In te rlo r/e x te rlo r trim , e tc: Corrosion resistant p o w d e r c o a tin g . E v e ry th in g S A n y th in g ! F o r M o ra In fo rm a tio n C a ll F ra n k l, 3 5 2 -323-9111 T k u c k / B uses/ V a n s 150 58 TO Dennis A Hinds Raymond Theophilto H.iylos 1211 Clubstde Drive Lonywood. Florida 32779 86 223— M Fo r S ale 03 00 Pmoapplo Oranges Good To Eat Or Juico $4 00 Per Bushel 407-322-1861 222— M NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT h in g s 235— 4 4 1 48 60 T IN RE: FORFEITURE OF $10,375 00 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY 20 0 t Nissan Fiontior 4x2 XE: Kng Cab fcw nxtoago with a cap 5 spood. AC, CO/lapo, 4 cyl. Burgundy $9,500 407-3304186 Eat 92 Mercury Grand Marquis In good condition, 407-3230924 ■ 43 o o d 92 Dodge Dynasty, P.S., P B., cold air. new transmission, new muffler, good condition, $2100 . 407-324-2782/ 34 37 Navel O range* Red G rapefruit M eriwether Farm * 3461 Celery Ave, Sanford. 1990CacUac Bvimlr Sport: sZvor, spoke wheel covers, looks good, runs good, no A/C. $2500 407*330-0434 * C 2004 Universal Press Syndicate www upuzztes com J J h in g s 1990 Acura Inlegra RS 1 cwmor. aula AC. 407-365-7925, $1,975, 1 8 T Eat 2001 F ord R n n g a r: 4x4, nxionded cab. automatic, 4 06 V 6, PW. PS, excellent condition. 16k milos. S 1 1,000 407-324-2612 Coll Rita. 407-607-0978 M IK 33 49 E l - 20 44 47 Under Majestic ‘'Mission lo Glory" star Stomach muscles Congo neighbor Tako care of Bost of the best Blue plate special spot Display anx­ iety, in a way Grad Standard Byway Vegas quote Student’s concern, briefly Miracle-___ (garden brand) PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER V o o d to fTHE 18 Author Silverstein 22 State starter? 24 Speech impediment 26 Abduction vehicles, supposedly 28 Muso of poetry 29 Ergo 30 Bridgo position 31 Flightless South American bird 32 Stumble 33 Bring on the decorator 34 Holiday forerunners 39 Wight or Skye 40 Nabs 41 Gemstone (rom Down a Used Book Sele Sat. Jan 31 A Sun Feb 1. B 5pm. 10,000 hard cover books, hundreds ot home schooling books Ml Dora Community 0*dg. 6th A Baker Violin For Sale Brand Now Wills Caso. Christm as G ilt. 1st $100 00 Takes 11 Can Dave. 407688-2626_________________ 22 ‘ ESTATE SALE On behalf ol deceased Christian Father ot Seven. Mr Lana Bats FumAnr. Utks. txxks A teal antique turmture 422 West Crystal Dr. Sartcnl Jan 3tst Tni Fed 71h 407-322-0791____________ to Largo Dog Crate Comos with 5x5‘ vinyl flooring underneath. $90 00 407-3303781 Edited by Timothy E. Parkor A Community Yard Sale: microwaves, refrigerators, office supplies, furniture, baby items rmsc 109 Gatnscn Dr, Sanford, FRi, Sal. Sun 22 1— G For Sale. 33 gallon octagon aquarium with stand and equipment AskngStOOOO' 407327-IOtO. Hospital Bed Adiustablo with] controls, just like now $100 407-322-4094 ” Community Garage Sale Autumn Chase Subdivision. Over 100 Homes oil CR 427 and Hester Ave behnd Flea M.vVof Sal. A S in . 6m 147______________________ -G CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFING tor Barns, Boat Docks. Shops, etc Also Cufvort Pipe 15"x20 $200 00/oa 18"x20 $237 60/ea Surplus Sleet & Supply. Inc Apopka 407293-5788 Dining Set, southw estern design Heavy wood, tile insot, whito with gold trim, like now $99 00. 407-322-2344 loot 53 Joined, permanently 56 They have seats 59 ___Bator. Mongolia 61 Potpourri 63 Medicinal plant 64 Coffee shop’s (inest offering? 66 Body­ builder’s oxerciso 67 Remain unsettled 68 Gave stars to 69 Award for TV pro­ gramming 70 Lost 71 Certain hearings DOWN 1 Former world powor 2 Runs easily 3 Checker’s dance 4 Make right 5 Summer cooler 6 Meal 7 Many a toy train track 8 Adjudges 9 Before, before 10 Astaire props 11 Wait for the green 12 Sandy soil 13 Sea eagle BENEFIT SALE CAT PROTECTION SOCIETY, Srrturdiy t Sunday, Feb 7 A 8 2480 Mellon vitle Ave. Sen lord, oft E n l !5th St, 8tm-5pm 191— B u i l d i n g M aterials Universal Crossword ACROSS 1 Radical 6 Commuted 10 Roofer’s supply item 14 Scattered seeds 15 One less from never? 16 Olfactory offense 17 A sholf in a kitchen cabinet? 19 Blueprint 20 What's left over 21 Away through tho building 22 Crossword topic 23 Sols of fence steps 25 Nimbus 27 Air condi­ tioning com­ pany workor? Low cards Classic car Former ruler of Iran 3 7 Gun the engine 3 8 Painter Pablo 42 Take advan­ tage of Fateful day Made a lap Unguini, eg. 4 8 Where to deposit your mail? 52 Fence the 217— G arage S ales 00 81 62 1987 CM C 1/2 ton Free/Vy rotxjk 3 5 0 engine, performance 350 transmission, 28 00 stall, new brakes, good tires & rims, $1800 Oba 407-328-6489 or 321363-7391. 1968 Chevy S -10.4 cyl. 5 speed. o o U A C D a tfy d m er S l5 0 0 a b o 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -6 4 8 9 or 3 2 1 -3 8 3 7391. Service Directory Line Ad $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 C la s s ifie d ( 4 0 7 ) 322-2611 �Tiif. Herald Page 20 Sunday. February !. 2(H)! L L egals eg als SEMINOLE COUNTY BCC PROJECTS: For Information on Seminole County BCC procurements, plaata vftil out website at H Y P E R L I N K •http itwm co semlnof* ft uspu r c h a a l n g * www co aammola 11 us/purchasIng tatect Current Procurement* lor a Net ol a> active eolicitalion* lor RFPa, PS*. IFBs and CCa. Many can be downloaded and printed at no charge or call 407-665-7131. Alt solicitations and procurement Information are al*o available at the County Services Building. 1101 E ail Final Street. Room 3200 Santord, FL 32771 between the hours ot BAM to 6PM Mon-Frl A l units are add *as-is* and must be paid tor In CASH Imme­ diately following sale A l units advertised may not be available at km* ol sale in the event ol settlement between owner and obligated party Buyers must remove a l contents, sweep unrt and haul away debris Contents wM be sold at pubkc auction lo the highest bidder or otherwise disposed ot at the following time and location DATE FEBRUARY 20. 2004 1 30PM Magnolia Sell-Storage 2530 Magnolia Ave Santord. FI 32773 (407)321-2600 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Case Number: 03-637-CP III. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Deceased 1992 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR GREY V IN * 1G1LVI3T4NY211I16 1995 PLYMOUTH VAN BLUE VIN# 2P4GH2539SR163650 1900 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR GREY VIN# 1N69KA1194495 THIS AUCTION WILL BE HELD ON FEBRUARY 15. 2004 AT 10 O CLOCK AT CAJ TOWING 1240 S CR 427, LONGWOOD. FL 32750 PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS MAY INSPECT THE VEHICLE THE DAY BEFORE AUCTION BETWEEN 9AM AND 5PM TERMS ARE CASH OR CERTI­ FIED FUNDS CAJ TOWING RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS Publish February 1. 2004 B002 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal ol the described vehi­ cles was conducted In compli­ ance with F.S 713 70 Notice that Harrya Towing will sell said vehicles at Public Auction tor Cash on February 13, 2004. ol 1 0 0 0 A M at 10 2N MapleAve, Santord. FL. 32771 All vehicles sold AS IS No title guaranteed Harrys Towing reserves the right lo bid on any vehicle Vehicles may be viowed one hour prior lo sale 1966 CADILLAC 1G6CD6964G4307237 1990 PONTIAC 1G2AF54T1L6252172 1986 DODGE 2B6HB23Y5JK185399 Publish February 1. 2004 B003 Notice ol Sale Pursuant lo ch 713 585. Auto Lien A Recovery. Inc wPowor oI Attorney, wd sell the following vehicles to the highest bidder lo satisfy lien All auctions held with reservo, as Is where Is. Cash or Certified funds. Inspect 1 week prior al lienor facility Interested parties call (305)597* 9970 Sale dale 02-26-04 O 10 00 am Auction win occur where each vehicle is located under License AB0000538 Be advised that owner or lienholder has a right to a hearing prior to the scheduled date ot sale by til­ ing with the Clerk ol Courts Owner/Lmnhokjer may recover the vehicle without instituting judicial proceedings by posting bond as per FL SI 559 917. Net proceeds in escess ol lien amount will be deposited with the Clerk ol Court 4SEMA100 ken amt $3463 51 2003 SATURN 4D vina 5G ZCZ23D83S860359 reg DENNIS R DAYBOCH ol 207 CORONADO RD. DEBARY cus MICHELLE FARNSWORTH ol 309 RACHELLE AVE APT 622. SANFORD Ih AMSOUTH BANK OF FLORIDA ol PO BOX 1984. BIRMINGHAM Ih2 lienor ACTION AUTO DETAIL­ ING BOOY. 2658 S SANFORD AVE. SANFORD phone 407324-4488 FSEMA153 ken ami $2655 40 1975 CHEVROLET PK vin# 20 C E C 1 4 H 7 F 1210322 reg WALTS PLUMBING INC ol 125 N CYPRESS WAY, CASSEL­ BERRY cu* RICHARD ROBERTS ol 1270 EUTON TRAIL WAY. GENEVA Ih NONE lienor NB & KM INC . 2880 S HIGHWAY 17-92. SAN FORD phone 407-322-0564 Publish February 1 , 2004 8004 NOTICE OF SALE To satisfy owner ben lor rent due m accordance w«h Florida Statutes Sell Storage Facility Act. Sections 63 801-03 009. cooler** of leased spaces as identified below VERA D E LO A C H 123 Household. Boses. Misc SHIRLEY JACKSON 131 A 135 Furniture. Household. Boses. Miac JOSEPH NATHAN 340 Furniture. M is c. Boses CARMEN ALVAREZ 350 Fumrture. Boses M ac JACQUELINE WILLIAMS Furniture. Bose* Toy* MARY BASS 430 BAs. Furniture Mac NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ol JOSEPH PATRICK HACK­ ETT. Ill deceased. File Number 03-637-CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for Semlnolo County. Florida. Probate Division tho address of which is 301 North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 32771 The name and address ol the per­ sonal representative and the personal representative s attor­ ney are set lorth below ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT All persons on whom Iht* Notice is served who have objections that challenge tho validity ol the Will, the qualifications ol ttio Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol this Court are required to Me their objections with this Court W ITH­ IN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ot the dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against the deco­ d e r 's estate must tile their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tho date ol the first publication ol this Notice is February 1, 2004 Personal Representative John Patrick Hackott 301 East 6th Street Chuluota. FL 32766 William R Herrman Attorney lor Personal Representative Florida Bar No 238015 445 Douglas Ave . #1705 Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 (407)8656333 Publish February 1. 8 2004 B011 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Case Number: 01 1362-CP IN HE ESTATE OF SHAYOLANDA MCCRAY. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ol SHAYOLANDA MCCRAY, deceased. File Number 031362-CP. Is pending in (he Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division the address ol which is Clerk of the Circuit Court. Probate Division. Seminole County. 301 North Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771 The name and address of the per­ sonal representative of the estate, and the personal repre­ sentative's attorney, are set torth below • ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT All persons on whom this Notice a served who have objections that challenge the validity of the Will, the qualifications of the Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the above identified probate court, are required lo tile their objec­ tions with the above described probate court at the identified address. WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AM creditors of the decedent and other persona having claims or demands agamsl decedent's estate on whom a copy of tha notice is served within three month* after the date of the test publication of this notice must Me then claims with tha Court W ITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l other a editors of the dece­ dent and persons having demands against the decedent s estate must Me their claims with the above Identified court W ITH ­ IN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED VANDELL HILTON 349 M a c . Household. Bose* 355 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION FILE NO.: 2OO3-1402CP 800-955-6771 (TOO) or 1-600955-6770, via Florida Relay Service Publish February 1. 6. 2004 B015 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 1075 14W GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF VS DAVID T SCHWITTERS. JOSEPH PATRICK HACKETT. CAJ TOWING WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR SAL­ VAGE FOR CASH ON DEMAND TO HIGHESTBID DER THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED VEHICLE Neal P Pitts. Esq Attorney tor Personal Representative 00 Bonnie Loch Court Orlando. FL 32006 (407) 041-0444 Publish February t. 8. 2004 B012 Publish February 1. 8. 2004 B010 IN RE ESTATE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 00 Bormie Loch Court Orlando. FL 32000 The date of Vie first publication of tha Notice a February 1. 2004 Personal Representative Jennifer D Pm* Oo Neal P PM*. Esq Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary Administration has been entered In the estate of DAVID T. SCHWITTERS, deceased. File Numbor 2003-1482CP. by the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is 30t N Park Avonue. Sanford. Florida 32771-1292. that the decedents date of death was September 23. 2003. that the total value of the estate is $186,000 00 and that the names and addresses of those lo whom it has been assigned by such Order are Karen L. Schwitters 2650 Adele Place. Lake Mary. Florida 32746 ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT All creditors of the estate of the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the estate ot the decedent other than those for whom provision for full jiayment was made m the Order of Summary Administration must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTW ITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED The date of lirst publication of this Notice is February 1. 2004 Person Giving Notice KAREN SCHWITTERS 2685 Adele Placo Lake Mary. Florida 32746 Amir A Ladan Esquire Florida Bar No 0137881 Carsten & Ladan, P A 101 South Wymote Road. Suite 440 Altamonte Springs. Florida 32714 Telephone 407 657-1555 Facsimile 407-772-0396 Publish February 1. 8. 2004 B013 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 2779 14K WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE. INC . PLAINTIFF CHERI L WAGNER, IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST CHERI L WAGNER. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CHERI L. WAGNER. IF ANY. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Jan 21. 2004 ontored In Civil Case No 03-CA-1975-14W of the Circuit Court of the I8TH Judicial Circuit In and for SEM I­ NOLE County. Sanford, Florida. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at tho West Front Door at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse located at 301 N Park Avenue in Sanford. Florida, at 11 00 a m on the 19 day ot February. 2004 the following described property as set lorth in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit LOT 3. BLOCK 1, SHADOW HILL ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD ED IN PLAT BOOK 17. PAGES 6 t, 62 AND 63. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated this 21 day ot January. 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 8 0 1 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233 0000 03 14222 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom­ modation--"-should contactCOURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407-665-4227, 1800 955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800955-0770. via Florida Relay Service Publish February 1, 8. 2004 B 0t6 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 002 14W ABN AMRO MORTGAGE GROUP. INC . VS PLAINTIFF RAY SWIER A K A RAYMOND R SWIER. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST RAY SWIER A K A RAYMOND R SWIER. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RAY SWIER A K /A RAY­ MOND R SWIER. IF ANY. BANCO POPULAR. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol For (closure dated Jan 22. 2004 entered In Civil Case No 0 3 C A 2779-14K of the Circuit Court ol the 10TH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMI­ NOLE County. Sanford. Florida. I will sell to ttie highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse located at 301 N Park Avenue m Santord. Florida, at 11 00 a m on the 24 day of February. 2004 the following described property as set forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit LOT 38. BLOCK G. NORTH ORLANDO TERRACE. SEC ­ TION 5. OF UNIT 1. AS PER PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK t7. PAGE 31, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated tha 22 day of January. 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Cwcu4 Court By Mary Stroups Deputy Clerk Publish In: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 601 S University Drive Suit* 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233-0000 03-19621 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with do ab *be* needing a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407-665-4227. 1- L egals IN RE THE ESTATE OF To guarantee receipt ol adden­ da. it I* the respondents respon­ sibility to contact the Seminole County Purchasing Division prior to the fued receiving dale ol submittals/bids Addenda Information Is also available on the County's Web Page Publish February 1, 2004 BOOt L L egals VS TERESA A BEERS A/K/A TERESA BEERS. IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST TERESA A BEERS A/K/A TERESA BEERS: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF TERESA A BEERS A/K/A TERESA BEERS. IF ANY. HEATHERTON VILLAGE. UNIT ONE HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. IN C ; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Jan. 21, 2004 entered in Civil Case No 03-CA-682-14W of the Circuit Court of the 16TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM I­ NOLE County, Sanford. Florida, I win sefl lo the highest and best bidder for cash at the West Front Door at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse loceted et 301 N. Park Avenue in Sanford. Florida, at tt:0 0 a m . on the 17 day of February. 2004 the following described property as set lorth in said Summary Final Judgment, to wit LOT 562, HEATHERTON VIL­ LAGE UNIT ONE AS PER PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 19. PAGE 36 AND 37 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Dated tha 21 day of January, 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Publish m THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. P.A., ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 601 8 University Drive Suita 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233-6000 03-00752 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with do ab *- L eg als be* needing a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407-665-4227. 1600-955-0771 fTDO) Of 1-000955-6770. via Florida Relay Service. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUfT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 99 CA 1036 14K STATE STREET BANK A TRUST COMPANY. AS TRUSTEE U/A TRUST AGREEMENT. PLAINTIFF VS HELENA S CLARK A/K/A HELENA SCIPIO CLARK. IF LIVING. AND IF OEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST HELENA S CLARK A/K/A HELENA SCIPIO CLARK; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF HELENA S CLARK A/K/A HELENA SCIPIO CLARK. IF ANY. STENSTROM. MCINTOSH COLBERT, WHIGHAM & SIMMONS. PA F.X/A STENSTROM. M C IN ­ TOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT & COHIGHAM, PA ; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Jan 22. 2004 entered in Civil Case No 099CA-1038 14K of the Circuit Court of ttie 18TH Judicial Circuit in and for SEM I­ NOLE County. Santord, Florida. I will soil to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse located at 301 N. Park Avenue in Santord. Florida, at 11:00 a m. on the 24 day of February. 2004 the following described property as set torth m said Summary Final Judgment, to-wtt LOTS 9 AND 10, BLOCK 9. TIER 14, SEMINOLE PARK. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE 75. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated this 22 day of January, 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circurt Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk * e n | *1J f it - i H t t i i j *•*•••*» OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 41. PAGE 53 4ND 54. SAIO LANDS SITUATE. LYING AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA A/K/A 900 CAITLIN POINT. LONGWOOO. FL 32750 Publish February t. 0 .2 004 0017 | Publish In: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN, P A .. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233 8000 99 39794 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407-665-4227. 1800-955-8771 (TDD) or 18 00955-0770. via Florida Relay Service Publish February 1, 8. 2004 B018 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1IT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 02 CA-2352-14K COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. INC , Plaintiff. vs. GARY L. ZIEGLER. CRYSTAL CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION. INC.; US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE FOR THE UNITED NATIONAL HOME LOAN OW NERS TRUST 1999 2 ASSET BACKED NOTES. SERIES 1999 2. VIRGINIA R ZIEGLER. JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Please publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 22 day of January. 2004. and entered In Case No 02-CA 2352-14K of the Circuit Court of the 18TH Judicial Circuit m and for Seminole County. Florid*, wherein , I* the C O U N TR Y ­ WIDE HOME LOANS. INC Plaintiff and VIR G IN IA R ZIEGLER. CRYSTAL CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION. IN C : US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE FOR THE UNITED NATIONAL HOME LOAN OW NERS TR UST 1999-2 ASSET BACKED NOTES. SERIES 1999-2: VIRGINIA R. ZIEGLER JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY I w* sell to the htghesl end beet bid­ der lor cash et the W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY C O U R T­ HOUSE. In Santord. Florida, el 1100 on the 24 day of February. 2004, the lokowmg described property as sal lorth In said Final Judgment, to wn LOT 206. CRYSTAL CREEK UNIT 2. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK In accordance with the Americans with DtsafafbOes Acl. Persona with Disabilities need­ ing a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should contact the Court Administrator at 201 N. Park Avenue. Santord FL 32771, Telephone Number (407)3234330 not later than seven (7) days prior to the proceedtog If hearing Impaired. (TOO) 1 800955-0771 or Voice (V) 1-000955-0770 via Florida Relay Service* Dated this 22 day of January. 2004 MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk Of The Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submitted by. Law Office of Marshall C. Watson 1000 NW 49th Street. Suite 120 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Telephone (954)453-0365 Facsimile (954)771-6052 Publish February 1, 8. 2004 B 0I9 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUfT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 03 CA 250-14K ances. and appurtenance* on said land or used In conjunction therewith EXHIBIT 'A* LOT 5. AMHERST, ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 20, PAGES 39 AND 40. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED January 20. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT BY Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk If you are a person with a disabil­ ity who needs any accommoda­ tion In order to participate In this proceeding you are entitled, at no cost to you. to the provision ol certain assistance Please con­ tact Court Administration at 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 32771, (407) 665-2171. within 2 working days ol your receipt ot this document. If you are hearing or voice impaired. Call 1-800955-0771 Publish: February f. 6. 2004 B021 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 03-CA-2933-14-K MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC. AS NOMINEE FOR HOUSEHOLD FINANCE C O R P . MIN NO 1000460 00037021901. Plalntifl, vs CARLO GUERRIER. el at.. COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. INC. F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION D B/A AMERICAS WHOLESALE LENOER. Plaintiff. vs THEODORE A HUBER, et a l . Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Please publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 22 day of January. 2004. and entered in Case No 03 CA-250-14K of the Circuit Court ot the 18TH Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole County. Florida, wherein , is the C O U N TR Y­ WIDE HOME LOANS. INC F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE FUND­ ING CORPORATION D/B/A A M ER IC A S WHOLESALE LENDER. Plaintiff and THEODORE A HUBER. BANK OF AMERICA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; LUZ VELEZ. O N E IL L PERALTA; SPRING VALLEY FARMS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. IN C ; SPRING VALLEY HOMEOW NERS ASSOCIATION. IN C ; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF THEODORE A HUBER. JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOW N TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY I will sell to ttie highest and best bidder for cash at the W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. In Santord. Florida, at 11 00 on the 24 day ot February. 2004. the following described property as set lorth in said Final Judgment, to-wtt LOT 38. BLOCK C. SPRING VALLEY ESTATES. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 22. PAGE(S) 74 AND 75. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA A/K/A 262 BUTTERCUP C IR ­ CLE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 32714 In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Persons ninth Disabilities need­ ing a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should contact the Court Administrator at 201 N Park Avenue, Santord FL 32771, Telephone Number (407)3234330 not later than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding It hearing impaired, (TDD) 1-000955-0771 or Voice (V) 1-600955-8770 via Florida Relay Service*. Dated this 22 day ot January. 2004 MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk Ot The Circuit Court By. Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submitted by: Law Office of Marshall C Watson 1000 NW 49th Street. Suite 120 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Telephone (954)4534)365 Facsimile (954)771-6052 Publish February 1. 6. 2004 B020 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. 2000-CA-392-14-G FIRST UNION BANK, e tc . L L eg als eg als NATIONAL Plaintiff, v*. STEVE MORGAN, et a t. Defendants THIRO AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Order tor ■ Second Amended Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure deled March 27. 2003. entered In ClvH Case Number 20 000A -392-14-G ot the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Semmoie County. Florida that on the 17 day of February. 2004. at 11:00 a m. NOTAE BENEI The sale « f be held at the Seminole County Courthouse. 301 N. Park Avenue, Santord. Florida. The undersigned Clerk wd otter lor sale toe toiowtng deecrtbed real property (See attached Exhibit *A*). together with a l structure*, improvements, fixtures, appii Defendants NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Summary Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated January 22. 2004. and entered in Case No 03-CA-2933-14K ot tho Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County. Florida. wherein Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems. Inc. as nominee lor Household Finance C o rp . MIN No 100046000037021901 Is Plalntifl and CARLO GUERRIER. BEAT­ RICE DARIC AUD. DEERSONG HOM EOW NERS' ASSOCIA­ TION. INC ; UNKNOWN TEN­ ANT NO 1. UNKNOWN TEN­ ANT NO 2; and ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM­ ING INTERESTS BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST A NAMED DEFEN­ DANT TO THIS ACTION. OR HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED are Defendants. I will sell lo the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue. Santord, Florida 32771 at Seminole County. Florida, at 1100 a m on the 24 d a y-o f. February. 2004. the following described property as set torth in said Order or Final Judgment, to-wit: LOT 12. DEERSONG. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 45. PAGE 17, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA II you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation in order to participate in tins proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost lo you. to the provi­ sion ol certain assistance Please contact the Court at 407665-4330 within two (2) working days ot your receipt ol this Notice, if you are hearing or voice Impaired, call Florida Relay Service (800)955-6770 DATED at Santord. Florida on January 22. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk. Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk SMITH. HIATT & DIAZ. P A Attorneys lor Plaintiff 2691 East Oakland Park Btvd . Suite 303 Fort Lauderdale. FL 33306 Publish Santord Herald Publish February t. 0. 2004 B022 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-CA-2502-14K MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEM S. IN C . Plalntifl. vs JOSE M DURAN. AND UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given, pur­ suant to an Final Judgment ot Foreclosure lor Plaintiff entered In this cause on January 22. 2004. in the Circuit Court ol Semmoie County, Florida I will sell the property situated in Seminole County. (Florida, described as: LOT 29. LESS THE EAST 54 36 FEET. ALL OF LOT 28. AND THE EAST 11 32 FEET OF LOT 27. BLOCK 62. SANLANDO. THE SUBURB BEAUTI­ FUL. PALM SPRINGS SEC­ TION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 65 1/2. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. and commonly known as: 421 Alpine Street, at public sale, to the highest and best bid­ der. tor cash, on the west from door of the Semmoie County Courthouse, at 11:00 AM on February 24. 2004 Dated tha 22 day of January. 2004 Clark of to* O c u * Court MARYANNE MORSE eg als By: Mary Stroup* Deputy Clerk In accordance with Ih * Americans With DoabiMes Act. persons with disabilities need­ ing a special accommodation to participate In tha proceedng should contact court Administration at telephone number (407)665-4330. not later than seven (7) day* poor to the proceeding II hearing imparted. (TDD) 1-000-9550771. or Vole* (V) 1-000-9550770. via Florida Relay Service Michelle G Castillo Kass. Shuler. Solomon, Spector, Foyle & Singer, PA. P O Bos 000 Tampa. FL 33601-0000 Publish February 1.8 . 2004 B023 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. O3-1460-CA-14K CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY - WEST F/K/A MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plalntifl, vs JULIO SAN JUAN, et a l . Defendant ( s ) . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated January 22. 2004 and entered in Case No 03-1468CA-14-K, ol the Circuit Court ot the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMI­ NOLE County, Florida wherein CHASE MORTGAGE COMPA­ NY • WEST F/K/A MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY. Is Plaintiff and JULIO SAN JUAN, et a l . are Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West front door ol the Courthouse In SAN­ FORD. SEMINOLE County, Florida. 11 00 AM o'clock on the 24th day ol February. 2004, the following described property as set torth in said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 5, Block B. Country Club Manor Unit t . according to the Plat thereof recorded in Plat Book I I . Page 35. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida; &/k/a 101 Country Club Road. Santord. Florida 32771. DATED this 22 day ol January. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol said Court By Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk Submitted by. Faber & Gitlitf. P A Suite 300 1570 Madruga Avenue Coral Gables. Flonda 33146 (305)662-4110 Persons with a disability who need a special accommodation lo participate in IN * proceeding should contact Court Administration at 301 N Park Avenue. Suite N301, Santord. Flonda 32771. within 2 working days prior to the proceeding Telephone (407)665-4227; 1800 955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800955 8770 (V) via Flonda Relay Service Publish February 1. 8. 2004 B024 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 03-CA-2094 14K CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintrfl, vs THOMAS E WAITE, el ux . et a l. Defendant)*), NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment Scheduling Foreclosure Sale entered on January 22. 2004 in this case now pending in said Court, the style ot which Is indicated above I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash in the West Front Door. SEMINOLE COUN­ TY COURTHOUSE. 301 North Park Avenue. Santord, Flonda 32771, at I t 00 A M on the 24 day ol February. 2004, the fol­ lowing described property as set lorth in said Order or Final Judgment, to-wit THE SOUTH 285 FEET OF THE EAST 360 FEET OF LOT 17. S H. WAITE'S MAP OF THE PROPERTY OF H.C. SHEPHEAD. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE 47. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; SAID LAND SITUATE. LYING AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA ORDEREO at SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, this 22 day ol JANUARY. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk. Circuit Court SEMINOLE. Flonda By Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk SPEAR & HOFFMAN. P A. 700 South Dixie Highway Coral Gables. Florida 33146 Telephone (305)666-2299 Persons with disability who need a special accommodation to participate In tha proceedmg should contact Court Administration al 301 N. Park Avenue. Suit* N301. Santord. Flonda 32771, at least two working days of your receipt of this notice. Telephone: (407)323-4330 Ext 4227; or vote* Impaired 1- 600-9556771. Pubfoh February 1 .6 . 2004 B02S �'•' # # # ■ » #■, # The H erald L egals L IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: 03-CA-23S8-14K HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION. Ill, Plaintiff, v» DANIEL NICHOLAS; JANE OOE NICHOLAS, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DANIEL NICHOLAS. MARY K NICHOLAS; JOHN DOE NICHOLAS, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARY K NICHOLAS, IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED AND IF DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES CREDITORS. LIENORS AND TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S), JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. Detondants AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO DANIEL NICHOLAS. JANE DOE NICHOLAS, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DANIEL NICHOLAS; MARY K NICHOLAS, JOHN DOE NICHOLAS. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARY K NICHOLAS, IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S). IF REMARHIEDAND IF DECEASED. THE RESPEC­ TIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS AND TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING B Y THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S) W HOSE unknown RESIDENCE IS YOU ARE HEREBY required lo Lie your answer or wnllen delenses, i) any, In lire above proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attor­ ney. whose name and address appears hereon, within 30 days alter the first publication ot this Notice ol Action, the nature ol this proceeding being a suit tor foreclosure ot mortgage against Ihe following described property, to wit: LOT 10. W1NDTREE WEST, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 20. PAGES 97 AND 98, OF THE PUBLIC RECO RDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. AfK/A 805 SUTTER LOOP. LONGWOOD. FL 32750 II you tail to Ills your answe| or written defenses in the above proceeding, on plaintiffs attor­ ney. a default will be entered against you tor the reliel demanded In the Complaint or Petition Dated this 22 day ot JANUARY. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By AMulcock Deputy Clerk Law Offices o! Daniel C. Consuegra 9204 King Palm Drive Tampa FL 33619-1328 Attorneys lor Ptamtitt Publish. February 1, 8. 2004 B026 egals If you are a person with a (in ­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation in ordar to paitidpata M Ihla proceeding, you are entitled, at no coat to you. to the provi­ sion ol certain assistance. Please contact Court Administration at 3 0 1 North Park Avenue. Suite N30t. Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 343-4227, within (2) working days ol your receipt ot this notice, it you are hearing or voice impaired call 1(800)955-8771 Howard A Speige), Esquire 1133 Louisiana Avenue. Suite 214 Winter Park, Florida 32789 Publish February 1, 8 15 22 2004 B027 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL CASE NO, 03-CA-2816-16-A IN RE FORFEITURE OF $2,799 00 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY, NOTICE OF ACTION TO Robed Wayne Hand Lasl known address: 3182 Tobago Coun. Apopka, Florida 32703 Current address Unknown And all parties claiming interest by, through, under or against Robert Wayne Hand and all par­ ties having or claiming to have any right, tide or interest in the property heroin described YOUR ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action lor lorteituie ol the following property seized and hold In Seminole County. Florida *2.79 9 00 in United States Currency, has been Med against each ot you in the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County, Florida You are required to servo a copy ot your written detenses. It any. to the complaint upon Tesha Scotaro, Sheriffs counsel. whose address Is 100 Bush Boulovard, Sanford. Florida 32773. on or before the 5 day ot March. 2004, and tile the original said wntten defenses with the Clerk ol this Court either boloro service on Sheriffs counsel or immediately thereafter, otherwtso. a default will be entered against you tor the reliel demanded In the com­ plaint. DATED this 2004. -day ot JAN 23. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By: A Mulcock Deputy Clerk It you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation in order to padicipato in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you. to the provi­ sion ot certain assistance Please conlacl the ADA Coordinator at 301 North Park Avenue. Suite N-301. Sanford, Florida 32771. telephone (407) . .665.-4330,. extension 4227/ with­ in 2 working days ot your receipt ol this Notice ol Hearing; it you are hearing or voice impaired, call (8 00)955 8771 Publish February 1, 8, 15. 22, 2004 B026 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOn SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL CASE NO. OJ-CA-2600-tS-E IN RE FORFEITURE OF A KASEA MINI 50 ATC. V I N RFRASHA373A004040, AND 1 HITACHI TELEVISION, MODEL #51F500. SERIAL 4V3C011590 NOTICE OF ACTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-CA-2211-14-Q ANN N HARDY Plaintiff, v GARRY OUELLETTE Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE It alive, and it he be dead, his respective unknown spouse, il one eusts. heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors and all other claimants by, through, under or against GARRY OUELLETTE and all parlies having or claim­ ing to have any right, title or interest In the property herein described Last known address of Ihe Defendant is as follows: C,o Louise Ouellette. 1375 East Lasalle Street. Hernando, FL 34442 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet true on the follow­ ing property In Seminole, Florida: Lot 62. KAYWOOD REPLAT, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 30. Page 27 and 26, public records of Seminole County, FI Parcel ID # 32-19-30-SGS0000-0620 has been tiled against you and the above-named Defendants, and you are required to serve a copy of your wntten defenses, if any. to M on the Attorney lor Piaintifl(s): HOWARD A SPEIGEL. SUITE 214, 1133 Louisiana Avenue. Winter Park. FLORIDA 32789. (407) 6475700. on or before 27 day of February. 2004. and tile the orig­ inal with the Clerk of lh» Court either before service on Plaintiffs Attorney or immediate­ ly thereafter, otherwise a default win be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Complain! Witness my hand and the teal of this Court on JAN 21. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By AMulcock Deputy Clark TO: Cornelius Dewayne Paige Francheska Tamika Ward Last known addiess: 350 Isabella Drive. Longwood, Florida 32750 Current address Unknown And all parties claiming interest by. through, under or against Cornelius Dewayno Paige and Francheska Tamika Waid, and all parties having or claiming lo have any right, title or interest In the property herein described YOUR ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action tor forfeiture ol the following property seized and held In Seminole County, Florida KASEA MINI 50 ATC. V IN RFRASHA373AQ04040. AND t HITACHI TELEVISION. MODEL IT51F500. SERIAL #V3C011590. has been Med agamsl each ol you in the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County, Florida You are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, lo the complaint upon Tesha Scotaro. Sheriffs counsel, whose address Is 100 Bush Boulevard, Sanford. Florida 32773, on or before the 5 day of March, 2004. and Me the ongtnal said written delenses with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Sheriff* counsel or immediately thereafter, otherwise, e default will be entered against you tor the reliel demanded In the com­ plain! DATED this 2004 day of JAN 23. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Circuit Court By: A Mulcock Deputy Clerk If you are a person with e dis­ ability who needs any accom­ modation in order to participate In tfk* proceeding, you aie enti­ tled. at no cost to you. to the provision of certain assistance Please contact the ADA Coordinator el 301 North Park Avenue. Suite N-301, Sankxd. Florida 32771, telephone (407) 665-4330. e(tension 4227, with­ in 2 working days ol your recept of this Notice of Hearing, it you ore hearing or voice Impelled, cal (BOO) 955-8771. Publish February 1, 8. 15. 22. 2004 B029 L eg als NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sanford Towing end Recovery gives Notice of Foreclosure ot Lien and Intent to tell vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 78 ot Ihe Florida Statutes thsl on 02/17/2004 09 00 S m. at 2522 Country Club R d , Sanford, FI 32771-4059 Sanford Towing and Recovery reserve* Ihe right to accept or reiect any and or alt bids 1P3BP46C7DC161169 1983 Plymouth Reliant 1GCGC24M7BF384616 1981 Chevrolet C20 Publish February t. 2004 BOOS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sanford Towing and Recovery gives Notice of Foreclosure ot Lion and Intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 78 of Ihe Florida Statutes that on 02/18/2004 09 00 a m. al 2522 Country Club Rd . Sanford. FI 32771-4059 Sanford Towing and Recovery reserves the right to accept or reiect any snd or an bid*. 1GCDG15Z0P4108030 1993 Chevrolel GIO Publish February 1, 2004 0006 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sanford Towing and Recovery gives Notice of Foreclosure ol Lien and Intent lo sell vehicle* pursuant to subsection 713 78 ot Ihe Florida Statutes that on 02/19/2004 09 00 a m al 2522 Country Club R d , Sanford, FI 32771*4059 Santord Towing and Recovery reserves the right to accept or reject any and or all bids 1Q2NE55M0SC8O1372 1995 Ponliac Grand Am Publish February 1, 2004 BOO7 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Santord Towing and Rocovery gives Notice ol Foreclosure ol Lien and intent lo sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 78 ol the Florida Statutes that on 02/20/2004 09 00 a m at 2522 Country Club Rd , Sanlord. FI 32771-4059 Santord Towing and Recovery reserves the hghl to accept or reject any and or all bids 1FABP26A4FF193412 1985 Ford Mustang 1G4HP54CXLH410029 1990 Buick LeSabre Publish: February 1, 2004 B008 LEGAL NOTICE OL I” '’............ " To Whom It May Concern: Carlo* Cuenca* of Seminole County. Florida does not repre­ sent me in any manner regard­ ing my property at 2318 Mellonville Avo . Sanlord. Florida Signed Christine Devine & V a Christina Devine Publish: January 11, 18, 25, 2004 and February t, 2004 A38 NOTICE The Florida Department ol Agriculture and Consumer Services hereby gives notice ot Its intention to make a bond demand against the surety post­ ed by: Sunny Sky Travel, Inc. 7800 S US Highway 1792. Suite 192 Fern Park. FL 32730 Interested parties with objection must file a wntten notice con­ testing this bond demand with the Depadment ot Agriculture, Division ol Consumer Services. 2005 Apalachee Parkway. Tallahasseo. Florida 323996500, by February 16. 2004, Publish- January 18. 25. 2004 and February 1, 8. 2004 A62 Circuit Court Orange County, Florida C a M # CIO-61-3547 SunTrust Bank tV a SunTrust Bank, Central Florida. N A , Plaintift(s) vs Wild Oak Holding Corporation. Lynne R Sherman and Arnold M Sherman. Delandant(s) NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ of Esecution Issued out of and under ihe seal of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. Case # CIO-01-3547 upon a final judgmenl rendered in the aforesaid court In that cer­ tain case entitled SunTrust Bank l/k/a SunTrust Bank. Central Florida, N A . Plaintiff v* Wild Oak Holding Corporation. Lynne R Sherman and Arnold M. Sherman. D efend*nt(i) which aforesaid Wm ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminote County. Florida and I have levied upon all tha right, title and interest of the dafend a n l(i) In the following described property, said proper­ ty being located In Seminole County. Florida. more particular­ ly described as follows Assorted Inventory and equip­ ment of the defendant Wild Oak Holding Corporation, a complete inventory kiting may be view in the Civil Office ot the Seminole County Sheriffs Office One 1989 Ford Econoline Van, W l A1FTEE14Y5KHB98110 One 1991 GMC Van, Vtn #2GTGG39K2M4S17504 Both vehicles being stored at TrtCounty Towing in Wlntsr Springs. Flonde L Sunday. February !. 200*1 Page 21 eg als L and the undersigned as Shenff of Seminole County. Floods, will at 11:00 A M on the 18th day ot February, A.D. 2004 oflsr tor sale and sail to the highest bid­ der. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the Front (West) Door, at the steps, of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida. Ihe above described property That said sate it being made to satisfy Ihe term* of this Wrif of Execution Donald F Eslinger. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published: January 18. 25, February 1, 8 With sale being hetd on February 1 8 .2004 NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI TIES ACT OF 1990, PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PRO­ C EEDINGS SHOULD C O N ­ TACT THE ENFORCEABLE W RITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVISION AT THE SHER IFF'S OFFICE. 1345 2Blh STREET. SANFORD, FLORI­ DA, AT LEAST FIVE DAYS P R IO n TO THE PRO C EED ­ INGS (4 0 7 )3 3 0 6 6 4 0 TTD (407)323-3323 Publish January 18. 25. 2004 and February 1, 8, 2004 A96 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-1462-CP IN RE THE ESTATE OF RONALD A LEACH, Deceased L egals N O TIC E The SI. Johns River W ater Managem ent District has received the application for Environmental Resource Permfl(s) from the following applicant(i): Nightowf Properties LLC, 7 1 B Treeline Place. Sanlord, FL 32771, applicalton #40-117-86138-2. The project Is located in Sominolo County, Section 29. Township 19 South. Range 30 East. The E R P application is for construction of a surface wafer m anagement system lo serve a 4 .776-acre, manufacturing warehouse and facility known as the North Sominole Business Cenler. % Real Property Specialists. 6 7 0 0 Conroy-Windormere Rd., Slilto 230, Orlando. FL 32835, application #40-117-22529-7 The proj­ ect is located in Seminole County, Section 13, Township 21 South, Range 31 East. The E R P application Is for construction of a surface water m anagem ent system tor Ihe Oveido Retail Center, a 2.5 92-acre project, Noary, Inc , 1240 Falcon Cresl Rd , Apopka. FL 32712, applica­ tion #40-117-21164-13, The project Is located In Seminole County, Section 19, Township 21 South. Rango 32 East The ER P application is for construction of a surface water m anage­ ment system lor a 1,77-acre, commorciaVrotnll development known as Riverside Mart The fiie(s) containing each ol the above-listed appiicntion(s) are available lor Inspection Monday through Friday oxcopt lor legal holidays. 8 0 0 a m lo 5 0 0 p m at the SI. Johns River Wator Managem ent District Hoadquartors or the appropriate Service Conlor Written objections to Ihe application may bo made, but should be filed with (receivod by) the District Clerk, 4049 Reid St., Palatka. Florida 32177-1429, no later than 14 days Irom the date ot publication Written objections should idonlify the objoclor by nam e and addross. and fully dosenbe tho obtection to the applicalton Filing a wriiton objection does nol ornate you lo a Chapter 120. Florida Stalutos. Administrative Hoaring Only those persons whose substantial iniorosts are affected by the application and who file a petition mooting the requirements ol Sections 120 59 6 and 120 57. Florida Statutes, and Chaptor 28106. Florida Administrative Code, may obtain an Administrative fioanng All limoly Mod written objections will bo presented to tho Board lor consideration in its deliberations on application prior to tho Board taking action on tho application ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT All creditors ol the decedont and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent s estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ol this notice Is served must Me their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 M O N T H S ' AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. N O TIC E IS HEREBY G IV E N by tho City Commission ol tho City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Heating on F ebruary 19, 2004, at 7 00 P M , or as soon thoroodor as possible, lo consider a request from Scott Banta for a variance lo Soction 155 14(B )(1)(e) o! (ho Code ol Ordinances lo allow the applicant to utilize tho subdivision waivor process rather than roqumng the lull subdivision process on the following described property: P E R S O N S W ITH DISA BILITIES N E E D IN G A SSISTAN C E TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F THESE P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD C O N TA C T THE C IT Y 'S ADA C O O R D IN A TO R AT LEA ST 48 H O U R S IN ADVANCE O F THE M E ETIN G AT (407)585,1424 C ITY O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A Foster, City Clerk DATED: January 28. 2004 Publish: February 1, 2004 B031 N O TICE OF P U B LIC IN VO LVEM EN T M EETIN G On T h ursd ay, F e b ru a ry 26, 2004, Sominole County Engineering Division will hold a Pubic Involvomont Meeting lo discuss roadway improvements for Lako Emma Road from Longwood Hills Rond to Sand Pond Road TIM E: 5 30 p m, • 7.00 p m Public Viewing Displays PLACE: Public Mooting Greenwood Lakes Middle School Cafeteria 601 Lako Park Dnve Lako Mary, Florida Parsons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any ol Ihose proceedings should contact tho Em ployee Relations Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours in advance ol the meoting at (407) 665-7941 Mr. Jorry Matlhows. Principal Coordinator. Sominolo County Public Works Department, may bo contacted tor Information concerning tho mooting at (407) 665-5640 or by e-mail ap jm atthewO co sominole ft us Lots 4 1/2, 9 to I t . 22 1/2. 27 to 32 and Lol 12 loss the East 16 loot, inclusive, Block t , Crystal Lake Winter Homos, according to tho plat thoreol, as recorded In Plat Book 2, Pagos 114-116 ol the Public Records Seminole County, Florida, together with Ihe vacated alloy, except the North 15 loot lying ndjacont lo tho East 16 teel ol Lol 12 and Lots 13 to 18 thereto pursuant to Resolution Recorded in Official Records Book 1420, Pago 1828, Public Records ot Sominole County, Florida: and Lois t 6 to 18 and tho East 8 tool ot Lol 15, inclusive. Block t, Crystal Lake Winter Homes, according lo the plat therool. os recorded in Plat Book 2, Pages 114-116, ol tho Public Records Sominolo County. Florida, together with tho North IS loot ot tho vacated alley lying ad|acont thereto pursuant to Resolution Recorded in Official Records Book 1420, Pago 1820, Public Records ol Sominole County. Florida, and B014 P e t V e n d o r s R e g is t r a t io n F o r m THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS JANUARY 25. 2004. The Sanford Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Presents pANTASY IN THE STREETS" MARLENAC LEACH Personal Representative William H Morrison, Esquire Florida Bar No 143303 BALDWIN A MORRISON, PA 7100 South Highway 17-92 Fern Park. FL 32730 Telephone 407:834-1424 Attorney for Personal Representative Publish January 25. 2004 and February. 1. 2004 A108 A M ardi G ras Party Saturday February ii , 2004 The Sanford Seminole County (fattier of Commerceii offeringyour company/organizationfa opportunitytodisplay a tooti at oneof fa largest attended events fat fas (fattier (ws ever organized, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: 03-CA-2061-18-A >The price for a 10 X 10 is $75.00 or free to Not for Profit pet organizations. IN RE FORFEITURE OF 1996 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK. V I N f G C C S 194BWK220955. 1364 00 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY. AND A BLACK BRINKS LOCKBOX Space is extremelylimited and is on a first come first serve basis. It is sM^ested t^wt NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT 6oot^ 6e decorated fn t^» Mardi tf^emeand t^w art promotingmwst beapprwdinatnmnce. RSVP Form product TO. Daniel Allan Taylor 8304 Cameo Way Odondo. Florida 32810 and all others who claim an interest in the following property 1998 Chevrolel Pickup Truck. V I N . 1GCCS 1948WK220955. $364 00 m United Slate* curren­ cy; and a Black Brinks Lockbox Tesha M Scotaro General Counsel Florida Bor No 0068625 Seminole County Shenffs Office 100 Bush Boulevard Santord, Florida 32773 (407)665-6603 Attorney tor Petitioner Pubfcsh January 25. 2003 and February 1,2 004 A119 The Public Hearing will be held al the Lake M ary Community Center, 260 N Country Club Road, Lake M ary Tho Public la invited to attend and bo hoard Said heartng may bo continued from timo lo timo until a final decision Is mado by tho City Commission For questions regarding Iho Public Hoanng. ploaso contact Matt Dorslen, Planner, by calling 40 7-50 5-1 440 NOTE: IF A P ER S O N D E C ID E S TO APPEAL ANY D E C IS IO N MADE BY TH IS C O M M IS S IO N W IT H R E S P E C T TO ANY M A T­ TER C O N S ID E R E D AT TH IS M E E TIN G O R H E A R IN G , H E OR SHE W ILL N EED A R E C O R D OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S . AND THAT. FOR SU C H P U R P O S E . H E O R SHE MAY N E E D TO E N SU R E THAT A VERBATIM R E C O R D O F THE P R O C E E D ­ INGS IS MA D E. W H IC H R E C O R D INCLUDES THE T E S T IM O ­ N Y AND E VID E N C E U P O N W H IC H THE A PPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORIDA STATUTES 206 0105 Wo encourago your attendance and wolcomo any commonts you may have Ploase sign in whon you amvo al tho mooting so thaf wo will have records of ovoryone in attendance CITY O F LAKE MARY, FLO R ID A N O TICE OF P U B LIC H EAR IN G Fotm iary 19, 2004 7 00 P M ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED I HEREBY CERTIFY that s true and correct copy ol this Notice ot Forfeiture Complaint was fur­ nished by U S certified mail, return receipt requested, to the above-named addressee this 20 day ot January. 2004 more commonly described as lying west of True Place between Goodheart Avenue and Fredrick Avenue Publish: February 1 ,2 0 0 4 B009 All other creditors ot the detsi~ - Lots 13 end.14 and tha East 16 feet of Lol 12 and Lot 15 loss Iho East B foot. Block 1, Crystal Lake Winter Homes, according to dent and per aims having claims tho plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 2, Pages 114-116. of or demands against the dece­ dents estate, including unmaIhe Public Records Seminole County, Florida, togolhor with Iho lured, contingent or unliquidated Claims, must tile then claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE Donald F Eslinger, In his official capacity a t Sheriff ol the Seminole County. Florida, through his officers, investiga­ tors or agents, seized the above property on or about July 12. 2003. at or n«ar the area ol Northwestern Avenue and Stanford Dnve, Altamonte Springs. Ssminola County. Floods Said property I* In Ihe custody of the Sheriff ot Seminole County for Ihe pur­ pose of lodetture pursuant to sections 932 701-932 704. Florida Statutes A Complaint for Forfeiture has been filed In the above-styled Court North 15 feel ol the vacated alley tying adjacent thereto pursuant to Resolution recorded In Official Records Book 1420, Pago 1828, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida 7 00 p m . • 9 00 p m Gloria Lewis, Division Director. Division ol Permit Data Services St Johns River W ater Managem ent District NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol the estate ot RONALD A LEACH, deceased, whoso date ot death was October 19. 2003. is pond Ing in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division. File Number 03-1462-CP. the address ot which is Post Office Drawer C, Santord, FL, 32772 The names and addresses of the personal representative and that personal representative's attorney are set lorth below egals You may call 407-322-2212 to arrange for your space and payment, fax this form to 407-322-8160 (if paying by check, please include a copy of your mailed check with-your fax) Or drop off or mail form to the , Sanford Seminole Chamber of Commerce 400 East First Street Sanford, FL 32771 * :> ’ " jrL *, i * L »« , 4 ■'; "If I *.%< t TSjBL* * ' Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Company_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Type of Booth/Product________ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone #_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fax#_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Please circle your form of payment Cash, Check,Visa, Mastercard *. »*• ■V Credit Card # - ’ . akH \ ’Jr*A > •* . "iM■ __________________ Exp. Date_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' Deadlinefor payment and registration is Noon February lSJOOd * JU v h M J ' v k i „ ■ ' 1 9 •"«-*. • W , . SA. s , J B M K W H b t i -JB ■.*■ a ■ f I �I’UflC 22 Tub Herald Sunday. Kchryary 1.2001 The Seminole Herald is now T he Sanford H erald I t’s fashionable again! Seminole County’s first newspaper became The Sanford Herald in 1908. In celebration of The Herald returning to its roots, w e’re offering * - i n n «* 1 FULL YEAR ‘ Offer requires prepayment and is good for Sem inole County residents only. * Clip and mail or come to the Sanford Herald at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford or Call Wanda or Michelle at 407-322-2611 To Start or Renew Your Subscription. 1 FULL YEAR 19 •Jo* Name Address City State Phone Zip OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 20, 2004 ‘ Offer requires prepaym ent and is good for Seminole County residents only. ( 4 �*# T he Seminole H erald VW. 112 No. 48 . _ S a il lO r d . F lo r id a Copyright © 2004 The Seminole Herald 5 0 v 7 Two teens die in ‘race’ February 4 , 2 0 0 4 High-speed driving on Highway 17-92 ends tragically By Christopher Patton Managing Editor O v ie d o rolls The Oviedo High School boys basketball loam knocked off Volusia County power DeLand to clinch the top seed in the upcoming district tournament then (or good measure defeat­ ed Orange County standout Winter Park on Monday. SANFORD — Police say two cars full of teens were rac­ ing south on Orlando Drive Monday night when one vehi­ cle lost control slamming into a fire hydrant and utility pole. The 1988 a*d Honda travel­ ling at speeds nearly double the posted limited overturned before coming to a rest near the intersection of Hiawatha Avenue, according to the Sanford Police Department crash report. All four teen-agers in the vehicle were from Sanford. Driver Arnulfo Mario Gallegos, 18, and front-seat passenger, Abraham Roberts Thi' Seminole County Sheriffs Office Crime Prevention Unit is issuing litis advisory, which is not intend­ ed to alarm, hut to advise of a telephone scam being perpe­ trated in live county. A caller claims to represent the state of Florida and the Seminole County Sheriffs Office. The caller is seeking cash donations to support a "Driving While Intoxicated” program by this agency. The sheriffs office is not soliciting any funds. Be further advised that the Seminole County Sheriff s Office never uses telemarketing to raise funds for programs, including the Police Athletic League (PAL) or Youth Deputies. Please be alert to these facts and precautionary tips. • Never give a caller your credit card number, bank account number or any finan­ cial information over the tele­ phone. • If you do not know with whom you are speaking to seek verification. • Ask the caller for their business name, a call back number, or a letter requesting a donation. • Do not be so eager to give your money away. You should select to whom you giv e your money. • Do not be intimidated or pressured into giving your money away. • Examine closely all bank statements and credit card statements each month. If one can gel the caller to give you their name or busi­ nesses they represent one can check them out on the Internet at a link available from the Seminole County Sheriffs Office Web site, wwwscminolesheriff.org entitled "Gift Givers Guide.” If a telemarketer has con­ tacted you, or anyone seeking a donation as described above, contact the sheriffs office Crime Prevention Unit at 407-665-6977. Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Debris Irom the fatal Monday night wrock dot tho shoulder near the intersection of Orlando Drive and Hiawatha Avenuo. Airport to form police force S By Dan Ping Ed ito r SANFORD — Members of the Sanford Airport Authority took the first step in creating its own police force to handle law enforcement duties at Orlando Sanford International Airport. lire airport currently con­ tracts with the Sanford Police Department to provide two full-time officers, and airport authority president Larry Dale said he doesn't expect that change. "We'll continue to contract with the city's police depart­ ment,” Dale said. "Chief (Brian) Tooley and his officers have done a ginxl job." With the exception of Lon Howell, board members approved Tuesday a resolution requesting the Florida Department of Law See Police, Page 8A Iraqi Diary: Progress being made Editor's note: Stuff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son of Sanjbnl his­ torian Cluirlie C. Carlson II, is Herald p h o lo b y Tom m y V incent YMCA announces changes at family center By C hristopher Patton M anaging Editor Herald photo by Christopher Patton Cynthia Porter — See Wreck, Page 3A anford firefighters and rotiroos mot Thursday, Jan. 29, at tho old firo station building, 109 S. Palmetto Ave. In downtown Sanford. Tho department and retirees mol for lunch and reminisced about their years in service, and the old build­ ing which has an interesting history. Regarding the history, Sanford Museum Curator Alicia Clarke was also on hand to share some of tho stories. The luncheon is held each month at various locations. This year, Barbara Farrell, owner/occupant of the old fire station hosted the event. According to Sanford Fire Chief Jerry Ransom, 13 of the 35 department retirees wore able to attend this latest gathering. “Wo want to be certain no one forgets our retirees," he said. "And with 35 persons listed as retirees, the turnout was very good." In addition to the lunch­ eon, retiree Chuck Bose was on hand to sign his book about the Sanford Fire Department. Also of interest was the city’s antique fire engine, which was on display In front of the building, it's spot of prominence until it was formally retired in 1970. Chief Ransom said the old vehicle is still not in peak running condition, ‘but we're still working on it," he said. A number of attendees to the luncheon reportedly had driven the old fire engine during their past service, and its appearance brought back fond memories. Seminole Smile Deputy City Clerk for the City of Sanford Lake Mary, was reportedly driving a 1993 black Mazda two-door on tire inside lane when the crash occurred. Cohen said she was accompa­ nied to the police department by her father, Gary, and other teens reportedly in the vehicle at the time. Police said Blauberg allegedly claimed she didn't know the accident had occurred, and witness accounts reportedly backed that claim up as she was "some distance ahead," Cohen said. She was cited for racing on a highway. A second-degree misdemeanor that is punish­ able with a fine of up to $5<X) This Old Sec Sports, Page 9A Sheriff's office warns against telephone scam Lindsey, 18, were killed. Back-seat passengers Brooke Brunelle, 17, and Patrick Munoz, 17, received not life-threatening injuries and were transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital, said Sanford police spokeswoman Cleo Cohen. Munoz was released Tuesday morning. Witnesses of the 11 p.m. crash could only identify the second vehicle as a "dark coltired" vehicle. About 12 hours after the crash occurred, the driver of the second car turned herself into Sanford police. "She heard about it and con­ tacted one of our officers," Cohen said. Cassandra Blauberg, 18, of Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greene (left to right), Seminole County Commission Chairman Daryl McLain and Longwood Mayor Dan Anderson help break ground tor YMCA’s $2 million renovation at its Seminole Family Center. The possibility of rain Saturday couldn't wash away the high expec­ tations for the Seminole YMCA Family Center and the future of the organization in the county. Criticized in past years from local government officials for not making capital im provem ents in Seminole County, officials at Central Florida YMCA say they are now dedicated to serving the area. ''One of things we would like to do in Seminole County is have a stronger presence," said Sheryl Woods, Central Florida YMCA dis­ trict vice president. Saturday marked the beginning of the new initiative with a ground breaking of a $2 million renovation and expansion at the Seminole YMCA Family Center, 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road in unincorporated Seminole County. Two years ago, county commis­ sioners sounded off on the apparent inequities of the Central Florida jk'MCA. At the time, the organiza­ tion that serves six Central Florida counties was requesting the sup­ port of the Seminole commission for a $33 million bond with almost half of the funds earmarked for cap­ ital improvements. The only prob­ lem was the two Seminole YMCA facilities — Lake Mary and Oviedo — were scheduled to receive less than $270,000, The 45,000 square-foot Oviedo facility currently serves about 8,000 people and the 28,000 square-foot Lake Mary area center accommo­ dates another 6,000 members. The Central Florida YMCA operates 21 other facilities in the area with more than half of them in Orange County. Leading the charge of bringing more YMCA centers into Seminole County is Commission Chairman Daryl McLain. He says the time is right for the YMCA to make a move. "They're focusing in Seminole At last, impor­ tant progress to report from Iraq, SPC Richardson lias finished the picture puzzle that he's been working own. It's the puz­ zle that was sent in The Sanfrrd Herald boxes at Christmas. He is going to get it laminated and save it. That puzzle started off in Sanford and was put togeth­ er in Baghdad and will go iiome with Richardsoa Today lias been awful. It's been dreary, rainy, and cold all day. I don't think this country ever lias good weather. Either it is to one extreme or the other. Se« YMCA, Page 3A See Diary, Page 8A For The Sanford/Seminole County Cham ber of Commerce •KM» K* MARBI GRAS Join Dan Ping For H is Fund-Raising Event! by 300 N. French or call 407-322-2611 for advance tickets \ _ deployed in Htiglulad as fxirt of the 549th Military Police Company. He is provid­ ing the Herald with a journal of his experi­ ences. L IY 23 Jan. 2004 Carlson Enjoy crawfish, shrimp and all the fixings B dtje D . Smith Cultural Arts Center 119 W. 5th S t (between Park and Oak avenues) Sunday, February 15 • 1 PM till 4 PM Cost J 1100 In Advance $15 .00 At file Door � 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, 2004 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 01, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 01, 2004. 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 01, 2004; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1d734c775ee13bc9cfa0ccd33e41c246.pdf b54c2ce6ed2130be1532af4126523d89 PDF Text Text Page 6 B Sunday. March II. 2004 Tiik Herald 4 4 A K E E P S A K E M A G A Z IN E E D IT IO N B Y T IG E R W O O D S W IT H T H E E D IT O R S O F G O L F D IG E S T. Publication Dates S IZ E S R A TES Sanford Herald - Wednesday, March 24 Full Page...........................$750 Lake Mary Herald - Thursday, March 25 Half Page .........................$450 Quarter Page ...................$250 All Rates Include Process Color Deadline Date: Wednesday, March 17 A Minimum of 13,000 Copies... 10,000 Distributed to Homes & Store Locations in the Sanford Herald and Lake. Mary Herald with the balance available to advertisers P R IM E P O S IT IO N S Back Page.........................$995 Inside Front P a g e ............ $875 Inside Back Page ............ $875 All Rates Include Process Color Seminole Herald Newspaper Group 300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 407-322-2611 Dan Sutton Advertising Sales Director S e m in o le H e ra ld N e w s p a p e r G r o u p T he Sanford H erald • L ake M ary H erald 407-312-3254 P.O. Box 1667 :e: 407-322-2611 300 N. French Ave. 407-323-9408 Sanford, Fla. 32771 �/ * H V ol.112 No. 60 Copyright O ZOW Tho Sanford Herald e r a l d 50< S a n fo rd , F lo rid a County addresses crowded libraries Cities to help develop plan for possible branch expansions, voter referendum March 17, 2004 By Christopher Patton Managing Editor With the halls of justice about squared away, Seminole County is looking to strengthen its halls of knowledge. As a new $45 million criminal justice center is expected to come online in August and a recently reno­ vated $4.2 million juvenile justice center open for busi­ ness, Seminole County is in the beginning stages of addressing another pressing need — its libraries. Sem inole C ounty's five libraries collectively rank as the lowest in square footage and second lowest in books per capita in the region, according to a presentation made last week at a monthly meeting of city mayors and managers. Seminole County is expe­ riencing a growing need for library services like none other in Central Florida. With 68 percent of the coun­ ty's population toting a 4 escape Lake Howell falls short b o a t in g Lake Mary !v water tower wins 'Tank o f the Year' a c c id e n t S e e S p o r ts , P a g e 8 A By Christopher Patton By Nick P feifau f Staff Writer Teacher's topless picture e-mailed to school board Managing Editor There was a collision Sunday under the St. Johns River Bridge at the Seminole /Volusia county line. "It's a wonder all of them weren't killed," commented Florida Fish and Game Commission Ll. Mark I lodges. An airboat collided with an 11-foot fishing boat con­ taining four people, two adults and two children. While Hodges said each of them received bruises, only one, 10-year-old Marcus McKinzi of Sanford, was taken lo Orlando Regional Medical Center. Officials say he was only bruised, and suffered no serious com plications. The others on the fishing boat, as well as the driver of the airboat, were all from Geneva. McKinzi was not knocked out of the boat, but another youngster, in the front of the fishing boat, reportedly A Goldsboro Elementary School teacher has been placed on adm inistrative leave after topless pictures of her at a Super Bowl party were e-m ailed to school officials. The teacher, Stacey Cherry, was placed on three days adm inistra­ tive leave. However, A published report on wftv.com said Cherry has not been allowed to return to the classroom three weeks after she was first disciplined. The Web site also reported that another teacher has been assigned to C herry's fourth grade classroom . Cherry went to an Altamonte Springs bar on Feb. 1 to watcn the Super Bowl. Som etim e after the game, about 2 a.m. Feb. 2, she took off her top when Mardi G ras-style beads were passed around. Digital photographs were made and those pictures were e-m ailed to Sem inole County School Board members, Superintendent Bill Vogel, the principal at Goldsboro and other school officials. School officials called the incident inappropri­ ate and a serious error in judgment. LAKE MARY — To much of the City Commission's surprise, it was announced rtier this month that Lake Mary's 150-foot water tank was selected as "Tank of the Lake Mary Public Works Director John Deamud holds up plaques commemorating the city water tank as Tank of the Year." Equally impressive was the wator tower loatured as tho aco ot spades on a deck ot playing cards ot all tho top winners. In addition to several plaques, the brightly colored tank was featured as the ace of spades on a deck of playing card with all the top winners. Competing against hundreds of other elevated water tanks around the nation, Lake Mary's 500,000-gallon lank won first place as selected by the Steel Plate Fabricator's Association. Completed in 2002, Lake Mary's tank is locat­ ed east of Skyline Drive. The $1 million structure Herald photo* by Tommy Vlnc*nt See Tank, Page 7A S e e A ccident, P age 3A Prayer breakfast set for March 19 The Seminole County Prayer Breakfast committee announced that its annual Prayer Breakfast is scheduled for March 19 at the Lake Mar)’ Marriott. Sir Brian Mawhinney, a member of the British Parliament and former minister of state for Northern Ireland, will be the keynote speaker. The event will be an oppor­ tunity for local residents and business leaders in the Orlando area to meet together and pray for both national and regional issues affecting Seminole CountyMawhinney had an active political career in the United Kingdom, including serving as the chairman of the Conservative Party and leader of the Parliament Prayer Breakfast. Drawing ham his faith and experience in gov­ ernment, Mawhinney will urge attendees to impact their communities. "The Seminole County Prayer Breakfast has become a tradition for community lead- S e m in o le S m ile Cathy Lo Tempio Customer Service Representative with the City of Sanford Public Works Department See Breakfast, Page 3A KELLER WILLIAMS 4> REALTY T ru m p Tow er in ju r y in The Lake Howell baskelball team mado a dramatic comeback but ran out ot steam at the end as they tell to Dwyer in tho Class 5A State Championship Gamo Friday night. library card, Library S e m i n o l e system County is facing a demand most Sominole neighboring Brevard counties do not Lake experience. In Orange comparison, Oscoola only 27 percent Volusia of the Orange County popula­ tion carries library cards, but per capita they have about twice as much space in their libraries. "What I did the other day was ask the mayors and K Books per capita Square feet per capita 1.34 2.39 1.17 2.16 1.77 1.66 .26 .72 .37 .48 .45 .50 managers group to consider working with us over the next several months to a S e e Library, P age 7A Sanford man killed in Osteen From Stall Reports The suspicious death of a well-liked Sanford man in Osteen took authorities almost a week to rule as a homicide. Ihe Volusia County Sheriff's Office is investigating the death of Eric Curtis Walker, 31, whose Ixxty was found inside a car near Enterprise Thursday night. Walker was employed as a school security guard at South Seminole Middle School in Casselberry and well-liked by students. His vehicle was located wrecked in the 211X1 blixrk of Enterprise Osteen Road, but investigators are treating the case as a homicide after an autopsy revealed that the crash did not cause the death. Witnesses have reported hearing several gunshots in the area, but police will not confirm if Walker was shot. He was found dead in a blue, four-door 1993 Mercury Grand Marquis at 9:35 p.m. after it was reported to the sher­ iff's office that the car had run into a pole and wound up in a ditch. An autopsy performed Friday morning revealed evi­ dence that prompted investiga­ tors to classify the death as a homicide. Anyone who saw anything suspicious, such as any vehicles in the area of the wreck driving fast or erratically between 9 and 9:45 p.m. Thursday night is asked to call investigators at 386-254-1535. Callers also can remain anonymous and qualify for a reward of up to $1,IXX) by am ­ tacting Crime Stoppers of Volusia & Flagler Counties tollfree at 1-888-277-11 PS. W inter Springs women battle cancer locally By Christopher Patton Managing Editor SANFORD — Diane Black just knew something wasn't right. From her Winter Springs front porch, she told her best friend Laura Grant that she feared the worst — breast cancer. "I said Laura it's cancer." Black said. "I just knew it. It was in my gut." Before she even slipped on a hospital gown. Black had diag­ nosed herself and sure enougn her early prognosis became a grim reality. In August 2002, breast cancer was detected and she underwent a mastectomy to remove the tumor. Black, a University of Central Florida translator for impaired students, was lucky. She had health insurance and was sur­ rounded with an excellent team of medical professionals and a loving family. Other Seminole County women may not be so fortunate, but Black and Grant are hoping a new agreement with the Seminole County Health Department in Sanford will make a difference. Their efforts began about five years ago with 40 neighbors walking through the Winter Springs community to raise money. Grant said first her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer, and then it "hit closer to home" when cancer was detected in Black. Her mother lost the battle, as did her mother-in-law, but Black even­ tually endured. The women became impassioned to wage the war together. The community-based event grew by leaps and bounds as last year they hosted the First Annual Community 5K For a Cure at Central Winds Park. "Three hundred registered last year and we're hoping to double that this year," Grant said. See Cancer, Page 3A e lle r W illia m H e r it a g e R e a lt y T H erald photo by Tom m y Vincent Seminole County Health Department Administrator Mike Napier watches as Laura Grant signs an agreement that will provide free mammograms to low-income county residents. s W E L L S FA R G O ^—- * Painting The Town RED! 100 W aym ont Court, Su ite 110, B ay tree C enter, Lake Mary, FL (407) 324 -9 7 7 7 •w w w.kwlakem ary.com 1 H O M E M ORTGAGE �- V% . 8 1 Page 2A Wednesday. March 17. 2004 T Sem iif . in o l e H erald Sum m ary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY I n B r ief F O O T to h old h e a rin g on S ta te R oad 4 1 5 w id e n in g Tine Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) District Five, will conduct a public hearing on the potential improvements to State Road 415 from State Road 4b in Seminole County, to State Road 44 in Volusia County (through the Osteen area). The hearing will be held Thursday, March 25 at the Deltona City 1lall Commission Chambers, 2345 Providence Blvd., Deltona. Project information will be informally dis­ played from 5 to 6:30 p.m. with the formal portion of the meeting to begin at 6:30. It will involve a project presentation and give citizens the opportunity to make formal statements. This hearing is being held to afford inter­ ested persons the opportunity to express their views concerning the location, concep­ tual design, social, economic and environ­ mental effects, as well as the access manage­ ment reclassifications of the proposed improvements to State Road 415. The project limits consists of 18.4 miles from State Road 4b in Seminole County to State Road 44 in Volusia County. The project involves widening of Stale Road 415 from State Road 4b to Fort Smith Boulevard a distance of approximately 8.3 miles. It also includes the evaluation of a parallel multi-use trail facility from Celery’ Avenue in Sanford to State Road 44 in Volusia County. Other projects are also involved. Materials and maps will be available at the meeting. Lane closures announced this w eek on Interstate 4, U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) has announced lane closures lor the next week. Those which involve roadways in or near Seminole County are as follows: For the St. Johns River Bridge Replacement Project, Interstate 4 between State Road 4b and Like Mary Boulevard will see night time lane closures March 15 through 20, from 10 p.m. to 5:30 a m. A single inside lane will be closed in both the east and west bound lanes for milling and resurfacing. U.S. Highway 17-02 under the St. Johns River Bridge will see day time lane closures between March 14 and 18 from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. The closures will be intermittent in both the north and south bound lanes of 17-92. U.S. Highway 17-92 north of the St. Johns River Bridge will have day time lane closures March 15 through 20 from b:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Lane closures on the inside, northbound lane arc' expected to be brief. Interstate 4 interchange at the St. Johns River Bridge and U.S. Highway 17-92 will have nighttime lane and ramp closures from March 15 to 18, from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. In Volusia County, the Interstate 4 eastbound ramp at Dirksen Road/DeBary Avenue will have night time ramp closures March 15 through 19 from 10 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. Ramp closures will be intermittent. Public servant spotlight Name: Kena Artis Professional title: Secretary Department: Sanford Police 1department Years cm the job: Seven months Bom: Sanford Resident of: Sanford Age: 27 Marital status: Married Schools attended: Seminole High, Seminole Community College — graduated with honors in office system specialist and accounting Special education/training: Microsoft Word Specialist Military service: United States Marine Corps Hobbies: Spending time with family, friends Why did you choose your current profes­ sion: To put knowledge and skills to good use. Other achievements: As a member of Phi Beta Lambda became first African American to win two first place awards in office system application and word processing in a Florida competition. O ut & A bout Earth movers WED - n o , h o , q u a l i t y d c s lg jn /b u lld p r o je c t by lIM lB S il! The Sanford Senior Center and Over 50 Club will host a St. Patrick's Day Dance from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Cost is $3 at the door. Join the fun and celebrate the luck of the Irish at the Casselberry Senior Center from 10:30 until 11:30 a.m. The party features a live perform­ ance by tlie Tir Na Greine School of Irish Dance, free refreshments, door prizes and more. THUR Komld photo by Tommy Vlocont While site work and grading have alroady begun at a new businoss on West State Road 46 in Sanford those manual earth movors are waiting and (or the official groundbreaking to start a new project. Orlando Drive. The two reportedly stole $222 in merchandise from the store without paying. Each was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. Prostitution • Angela Nacole Crayton, 33 of M.ingoustine Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police on March 9. She reportedly approached an undercover officer of the special tactical unit. She was arrested on a charge of procure­ ment for prostitution, lewd act. • Laurie Dee Koffamus, 40, of 1lolly Avenue, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police on March 9 during an undercover prostitution operation at 13th Street and French Avenue. She was arrested on a charge of procurement for prostitu­ tion and two charges of possession of narcotics. • Kelly Arlene Armstrong, 28, listed as homeless in Sanford, was arrested by the Sanford police department special tactical unit on March 11 at Third Street and Pine Avenue where she reportedly propositioned an undercover offi­ cer. She was charged with procure­ ment for prostitution and posses­ sion of narcotics equipment. Drug related • Sharon league, 34, of West 10th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday on 1lood Avenue, at the county probation office, where she was found to be wanted on an outstanding war­ rant. Officers discovered she was in possession of narcotics related items. She was arrested on charges of possession of narcotics equip­ ment and possession of crack cocaine. • Pemetrias Lezule Smith, 22, of Brinson Street, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police Thursday at the intersection of Eighth Street and Hickory Avenue. His vehicle was pulled over when officers heard a loud car stereo. A search produced drug related items. He was arrested on charges of posses­ sion of a controlled substance (crack cocaine), and possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. • Patrick David Ducker, 21, of Sanford Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at his resi­ dence. lie and two teenagers, age 16 and 17, were reportedly involved in a dispute involving throwing beer cans. He was arrest­ ed on charges of possession of under 20 grams of marijuana, and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. • Lennox Martin Leblanc, 34, of Orlando, was arrested by Sanford police Friday. He was reportedly found in an abandoned house, known as a drug use facility. He was located by officers and arrest­ ed on a charge of possession of nar­ cotics equipment. Norman Russell Forsythe, 40, whose residence was listed as a wooded area on Rinehart Road and North State Road 46, was arrested by police Sunday, at State Road 46 ami Towne Center Boulevard. Officers said he was standing in the median holding a sign reading "Homeless Disabled need help. Thank you. homeless." He was arrested on a charge of obstruction of public streets without a permit — soliciting for money, and posses­ sion of a canceled drivers license. Battery • Jamie Lawrence Bmnelle, 45s, of Windchase Blvd., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at his residence follow­ ing a dispute with his wife. He was charged with battery (domestic). • Bryan Todd Barton, 40, of Granby, Mo. was arrested by Sanford police Sunday in the 32(H) block of Orlando Drive following an altercation with a female. He was charged with battery (domes­ tic violence). • James Allen Cross, 31 of Country Club Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday in the 2900 block of Sanford Avenue where he was reportedly involved in a fight. He was charged with battery — touch or strike, and property damage — criminal mischief, $200 and under. • Donald Louis Redden, 31, of Castle Brewer Court, was arrested by Sanford police Friday at his res­ idence, following a dispute with a female. He was charged with bat­ ter)’ — touch or strike (domestic). Thefts • Bennie Lee Gn’gory, 45, of Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by police Sunday at a store in the 15(H) block of French Avenue. Officers said he took $15 in meat from the store without paying. When approached by the store security officers, he is said to have threatened them with an ice pick. Police apprehended him and placed him under arrest for robbery with a weapon. • Catherine Ann Bakunas, 57, and Robert Anthony Bakunas, 61, of Wilkes Barre, Penn., were arrest­ ed by Sanford police Friday at a retail store in the 3600 block of • Thomas Joseph Mathieson, 27, of Oak Hill Circle, Lake Mary, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday in the 1600 block of Rinehart Road. I le reportedly tixik an item from a store without pay­ ing. He was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. DU1 charges • Hector Benziun Garda, 25, of West 25th Street, Sanford, was. arrested by Sanford police early Monday in the parking lot of his residential complex. He was charged with DUI alcohol or dmgs, obstruction of a roadway, and no vehicle registration. • Maisy Ann Wood, 54, of Hiawatha Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday following a traffic stop in the 26(X) block of Orlando Drive. She was charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alco­ hol or dmgs, and resisting an offi­ cer — refusing to sign a citation. • Charles Maurice Bayles, 52, of Park Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday on Airport Blvd. at Highway 17-92, following a vehicle-motorcycle col­ lision. After the collision, Bayles reportedly attempted to drive off, but was apprehended. He was arrested on charges of DUI alcohol or drugs, operating a motorcycle without a license’, and having no helmet without insurance. • Erin Colleen Ellis, 20, of Melbourne, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday on Airport Boulevard where her vehicle had gone into a ditch. She was charged with DUI alcohol or drugs. Traffic cases • Joaquin Molina Broco, 29, of Geranium Lane, Sanford, was arrested by police Saturday in the 27(H) block of West 25th Street fol­ lowing a single vehicle crash. He was located when he returned the scene to retrieve the vehicle. He was charged with operating a motor vehicle without a valid license, and leaving the scene of a crash involving property damage. • Lakeishal Kellette Bailey, 28, of Logan Heights Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday. Her vehicle was found to have been driven into a grassy field west of Georgia Avenue. She was arrested on charges of driving with a suspended license, violation of a traffic control device and violation of the seatbelt ordinance. Tire Northern New York Picnic will be held at Kelly Park, Rock Springs, Pavilion No. 2 beginning at noon. Bring a covered dish, table service, beverage and lawn chairs. The picnic has been held since 1950. For more information, call Clinton Young at 813-780-7379 t or Newal.Stewart at 863-422-5561. SAT Then* will be a Charity Fashion Show & Luncheon, sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary and Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary beginning at I p.m. at the legion post, 2874 S. Sanford Ave. Everyone is wel­ come. For more information, call 407-323-1815. Child Safety Day will lx* held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at My Gym, 3581 Like Emma Road in Like Mary, presented by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, My Gym and Like Mary Police Department. Then1will be contests, prizes, and information on fire safety, bike safety and child passen­ ger safety. For more informa­ tion, call Michael Albright at 181X1-637-0757, ext. 320. A Blue Grass Pickin' will be held from 6 tolO p.m. at the Longwood Community Building, 200 West Warren Ave. The event Ls free and open to tlie public. Bring your lawn chair and if you play, bring your instrument and sit in with the music. Casselberry's Rock Around the Block 5K Kun/Walk will be held beginning at 8 a.m. at Secret Like Park, 200 N. Triplet Like Drive. Participants with various levels of athletic ability will join together to support the arts effort in Casselberry. Parking will be available at the Casselberry Target. For more information, call 407-262-7720, ext. 1304. SUN Altamonte jazz Ensemble, directed by Mike Arena pres­ ents die Four Freshmen in a tribute to Stan Kenton, at 7 p.m. in Like Brantley High School Auditorium, 991 Sand Like Road, Altamonte Springs. Admission is $10 at the door. This concert is funded in part by the Seminole Cultural Arts Council, Inc. For more infor­ mation, call 407-322-7528. There will be a meeting of the Scleroderma Support Group from noon to 2 p.m. in llie community room at the Orlando Fasliion Square Mall. The meeting is spoasored by Astra Zenica pharenaceuticals and Steplien D. Goldberg who will speak about scleroderma's effects on the csopliagus. For more information phone Debbie Deaton at 407-322-5175 or Jenny Besaw at 407-359-7867. I �T uf. Hekam) Wednesday. March 17. 2004 P a g e 3 A C a n c e r----------- Don’t M is s O u t O n A S in g le Is s u e O f T h e Continued from Page 1A The second annual walk/run is scheduled for April 18 with registration beginning at 6:45 a m. and the benefit walk/run starting at 7:30 a m. It's different than other benefit runs as it is solely a locally based operation. "The reason we are here today is because them is a need here locally," Grant said. Hie two women say while other organizations and hospi­ tals raise money for cancer research, they focus on address­ ing the needs of the individual. "Tire thing that is important for us is to stay true to our vision," Black said. "The area that has been overlooked is the individual." Their charity walk/run is atypical as it features doctors that are available to talk about treatment and exams. Perhaps more important is the money raised by the not-for-profit event stays in the community. I he agreement the Winter Springs women signed with the health department Friday will help provide free mammo­ grams to Seminole residents that possibly can't afford the exam Requirements for the exam are tlu*se at the 200 per­ cent poverty level and between the ages of 50 and 6*1. Since July 2003, the Sanford-based health department, which serves residents of Seminole, Orange and Lake counties, has performed 287 breast exams, 180 mam mog ra m screenings, and 35 mammogram diag­ nostics while diag­ nosing eight women with cancer. "It does take more than a doctor for sur­ vivorship," said Mike Napier, admin­ istrator of the Seminole County Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Health Department. Kathy Grant (loft) and Diane Black are "It takes a communi­ preparing for a greater attendance at the ty and that's what Second Annual Community 5K For a Cure. we're celebrating today." The department "They will have the tools," can expect an increase in exams Black said. "What's being over­ if Black and Grant have their looked is the individual right in say. your community. Hopefully I "I feel like I was chosen to can make a little hit of difference walk this path," Black said. in my community. "Through all my surgeries the "Cancer doesn't have to be a outpouring of support was death sentence. Unfortunately overwhelming, but I was many times it is, but if you're appalled to learn how many of lucky to make it through it's them were uneducated." your duty to make a differ­ With Black and Grant pulling ence." from their experiences they felt For more information, call they could share valuable Grant at 407-810-5401 or Black knowledge with other women. at 407-6%-4835. Sa n fo r d H erald T h e O n ly Local C o m m u n ity N e w s p a p e r S e rv in g S a n fo rd and S u rro u n d in g A re a . P u rc h a s e A 1 Y e a r S u b s c rip tio n A n d G e t A n E x tra 6 M o n th s Breakfast Continued from Page 1A ers, elected officials, business people, and Christian leaders," said Chuck Mitchell, chairman of the Seminole County Prayer Breakfast committee. "Mawhinney's life-changing message will be unforgettable as he puts forth a spiritual challenge that cannot be ignored. We expect this event to make a lasting imprint upon Seminole County." In Mawhinney's honor, a reception will be belli at the Orlando Sanford International Airport March 18 at 5 p.m. This event is sponsored by the Seminole County Lake Mar)' Regional Chamber of Commerce, the Seminole County Prayer Breakfast Committee, and The Sanford Airport Authority. Breakfast table sponsor­ ships lor eight seats are $150, and individual seats are $2(1 each Reservations and other information can be found online at www.seminoleprayerhreakfast.com. The Seminole County Prayer Breakfast has been held for the past eleven years. Past speakers include Bernice King, actress Lauren Chapin, Lou Hot/., Joe Gibbs, and former Secretary of the Interior James Watt. Sir Brian Stanley Mawhinney was born in 19*10. I le was educated at Royal Belfast Academical Institution, Queen's University, Belfast, and the University of Michigan. In 1%8, he obtained a Ph.D. in radiation biology from the University of London. He is married to an American, and they have three children and three grand­ children. but as we couldn't pinpoint one individual as being the cause of the collision, each was given counseling and issued a warning." In com menting about the accident, Hodges added, "It's a pity more boaters don't know the rules of water operations. It could save many people's lives. I wish everyone would take the safe boating coo rses." wo . ... •. i Accident Continued from Page 1A dove overboard in seeking safety. I ie was not injured and was pulled from the water. No one has been charged. "Judging from our investi­ gation," Hodges said, "both boaters were at fault. Each one of them probably violat­ ed at least five U.S. Coast Guard navigational rules, itCF HARDWARE itC f HARDWARE liCC HARDWARE Proudly Sponsors jjj H a rd w a re S to re s FREEBUILT-IN SPA PURCHASE OFPOttU FOR FIRST 4 POOL BUYERS • BRING IN YOUR SURVEYI LENDERS WILL BE ON PREMISES! • 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE 0 A C. 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You c a n buy yo u r in s u ra n c e Cynthia Brow n MLK Ensemble The Conklins from a stra n g er at a Sunday, March 21, 2004 @ 3:00 P.M. - 8 Helen Stairs Theatre 201 Magnolia A venue • Sanford, Florida NUM BER or from T i c k e t s $ 1 5 . 0 0 f o r A d u lt s $ 5 . 0 0 f o r C h i l d r e n 1 2 a n d u n d e r For Advance Tickets call (407) 322-5418, ACE Hardware Community United Bank of Florida or pick up at the Box Office Sponsored by Ace Hardware and Community United Bank of Florida ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. Since 1968 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford (407) 322-0285 kA uto-Owners Insurance Lite Home Car Business 01* *J)o PmU.-' Ttorff* T h i s is to b e n e f i t t h e G o o d S a m a r i t a n H o m e o f S a n f o r d , F L Si— q I lo ngw o o d - itC E CASSELBERRY FORESTtITY wy 434 & 427 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr. 1122W. Hwy436 Hwy 4346426 339-4883 J ‘- 3 2 1 - 0 8 8 5 J u- 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 — 1 8 6 2 - 4 3 2 3 J L 3 6 5 - 6 6 3 4 h a r d w a r e A C E h a r d w a r e a IC E h a r d w a r e hardw are AGE ACE i AGE �t* a g c 4 A Wednesday. March 17. 2004 T iie H f.h aid B u s in e s s Restaurant creates casual atmosphere By Sabrina Helse Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY — It's lunchtime, your stomach is growling and you are deciding where to head for something good. Well, food as good as it can be for having to be fast enough to finish and get back to work within your allotted lunchtime. More times than not, you end up with an unhealthy assortment of greasy, fattening foods with a bland taste and not a bit of nutrition. In a prefect world you could spend your lunch break sitting in a restaurant with a nice atmosphere and with fresh made food that does not taste like it was all cooked in die same grease, but until just a few years ago this was just a fantasy. That fantasy became a reality a few years ago with a new concept in restaurants called quick-causal. Other quick-casual restaurants that most people are familiar with serve soups, salads and baked goods quickly and in a welcoming environment that does not make you want to rush back to work and eat at your desk. The food is not fried and provides a much healthi­ er alternative dian the lunchtime favorites of die past. Now, a new quick casual restau­ rant named Atlanta Bread Company lias come to Lake Mar)' and residents are quickly learning the differences between it and die Belairs nominated as businessmen of the month usual fast lunchtime places. huge variety of specialty coffees Atlanta Bread Company has and teas and a baked good to go taken the quick casual concept and along widi diem. made it not so casual. Yes, the food Atlanta Bread also offers many is quick, but it also comes choices not only for vege­ in real china instead of in tarians, but also vegan baskets or disposable con­ soup selections and items tainers, the restaurant for people with special looks like a modem dietary needs. The menu upscale restaurant and the is diverse enough to food has evolved into please any in your lunch something beyond just crowd. sandwiches, soup and "It's hard to believe salad. that someone didn't think Here, you will also of this sooner," Van Patten never hear your name said. "It fills a big need Van Patten called over a speaker alert­ between expensive restau­ ing you that your meal is ready. rants that also require you to tip Instead, die owners took a cue from and unhealthy, greasy fast food more upscale restaurants and din­ restaurants. People don’t realize ers get pagers to alert them about until they visit a quick-casual waiting food without disturbing restaurant that they want some­ the atmosphere for everyone else. thing better. Now they can here and "What most guests tell us when it's upscale, but fast and they are they come in here is that they are not eating a hamburger. They are surprised by the variety," said eating healthier." Dennis Van Patten, owner of the Atlanta Bread offers a new restaurant. "They are surprised by breakfast, lunch or dinner alterna­ the specialty pizzas, tne pasta tive, as it offers items appropriate entrees and tne fart that we have a for each meal of the day. it also pro­ full breakfast menu complete with vides a catering service, fax-in omelettes, waffles and not break­ ordering and a delivery service. fast sandwiches." Located at 864 South Sun Drive Along with the new menu items, in Like Mary across from Gators the Atlanta Bread in Lake Mar)' Dockside, Atlanta Bread is open also offers a first for quick-casual Monday to Saturday from 6:30 a.m, restaurants and that is a cappucci­ to 10 p.m. and on Sunday from 7 no and espresso bar. So not only a.m. to 9 p.m. For information or to can you get a panini sandwiches, call in an order, call 407-804-0105 or but you can also have any one of a fax in orders to 407-804-0107. Longwood Commissioner Mike Holt nominated Larry and Christine Belalr, president and vice president of Belalr Wall Systems, Inc., located at 131 14th Ave., to receive the city business person of the month award for March. The Belairs have resided In Longwood for more than 20 years. Rocently, Larry was appointed to the Board of Adjustment. Christine was also recently appointed to the Park and Recreation Advisory Board. Jernigan Properties celebrates new location Jernigan Properties hosted a an open house recently to celebrate its new downtown Sanford location at 106 S. Magnolia Ave. Kicking tho event off were (left to right) Ron Jernigan, Joio Jernigan, Lake Mary Commissioner Jan Jernigan and Lake Mary City Manager John Litton. Business Briefcases Building Services, Inc., and its The numbers are in and subsidiary, D it A Window locally owned D & A Building •Cleaning Services, Inc., grew Services, Inc. (D it A), a from a two-person company to Hispanic owned facility main­ a staff of more than 525. tenance company, has had Headquartered in Altamonte another record setting year Springs, Florida, D it A has with 2003 year-end revenues of opened offices in South Florida $8.6 million, compared to 2002 and Central Ohio in the past revenues of $8.2 million. two years. "I'm so pleased we were able "I believe our steady growth to continue growing through is directly related one impor­ the recession," said Al tant difference from our com­ Sarabasa, president/CEO, D & petitors," said Sarabasa. "We A Building Services, Inc. don't use subcontracted work­ Founded by Sarabasa in ers. Central Florida in 1985, D it A When you hire us you get D Sc A h a s record year our trained, licensed bonded and insured staff. With security concerns in the forefront, this aspect of our company is very appealing to building owners." D it A, a privately held cor­ poration, provides facility maintenance services to public and private building owners and managers including: jani­ torial, carpet cleaning, window and high-rise window clean­ ing, pressure washing, caulk­ ing and waterproofing, light bulb replacement, glass restora­ tion, furniture and upholster)' cleaning and floor refinishing, construction clean-up, pest control and landscape mainte­ nance. D & A is ranked as one of the largest Hispanic owned companies in the nation and in the top ten in Central Florida. For additional information, please visit www.dabuildingservices.com. Corp. is developing on S.R. 46 in north Seminole County. Rick Bavec, vice president and general manager at Lake Forest, said the homesites with waterfront locations are priced from $215,000 to $350,(XX). At the same time, Bavec said Morrison Homes recently acquia*d 38 home sites at The Landings at Lake Forest, including 16 that are on the water. Starting in June, Morrison plans to build single­ family homes priced from the low $300s. Morrison Homes is almost Only IB waterfront home sites remain at Lake Forest Only 18 luxury custom waterfront home sites remain for sale at Like Forest, the pre­ mier luxury community NTS •jr lfl • -u tjJ sold out in The Enclave at Lake Forest. "They started with 60 home sites last year, and now they have only a handful left," Bavec said. Realvest negotiates sale of Fern Park gas station NAI Realvest Partners, Inc. in Maitland recently negotiated the sale of a gas station at 201 East 1Iwy. 436 in Fern Park for $717,0<X1. NAI Realvest Associates, Christie Alexander and Kevin See Page 6A .ci- -i rioiifui ki .!• ■ CERAMIC TILES at low , low prices! C o lle c tio n ir x ir 2597 S. FR EN C H AVE. (17-92) S A N FO R D Fri. & Sat. 10-6:30 Sun. 1 2 - 5 7 9 < s /f 1 6 "x16 " THE BEST 9 9 < s /f j 18 "x18 " $ 1 . 1 1 S /f FLO O R S H O W it, G ood B arg ain s TH E G A R Y S C O L L E C T IO N IS A N A R R A Y OF F U R N IT U R E B O TH N E W A N D U SED , W IT H A LITTLE B IT O F E V E R Y T H IN G IN A C C E S S O R IE S W O V E N IN OPENING MONTH OF L O C A TE D ON 17-92 JUST N. OF PARK AVE @ (Bright orange house) Owners Gary Martino and Gary Grass FURNITURE POTTERY FLORALS WREATHS HOUSEWARES CERAMICS GIFTS SANTAS ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES TERRICOTTA POTS & MUCH MORE CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ALWAYS BUYING Visit During March and Receive 1 0 %O ff rrcMS Coupon Expires April 1st '"tl IN T O W N ! i n ________ *••• — W A LK T H E P L A N K , IT S CORK! •f ) : y. . M O R E CARPET fo r L E S S Textured Nylon Cut-Pile Many colors to choose from! from $3.18 s/f DURABLE, STYLISH, EASY MAINTENANCE 4 5 oz * 1 9 . 7 5 * d 5 5 oz * 2 2 . 4 5 BATHROOM TILES 6 5 oz * 2 4 . 8 5 wyd Textured Berber * 1 2 . 6 4 ifyd* with Style LET PINO SHOWER YOU WITH A HUGE SELECTION AND SAVINGS. INCLUDES IN S TA LLA TIO N ! FLORIDA’S LARGEST TILE RETAILER M O H A W K IJ P E R G O [G^*L1IsJ| WHIKKf A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 407-854-TIU(8459} 4/7 W Suit Rd 436 Won-Thin tom-7pm Frt-SX tom4pm Sk i llnmipm | APOPKA APC C o rk F lo o rs 90 D A Y S , N O P A Y G e t in s t a n t fin a n c in g a n d p a y N O T H IN G n o t e v e n in t e r e s t fo r 3 m o n t h s ; 9428 S Orangt Blossom Trail Man Sat tom-tom Sun Uim-Spm PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION W IN T E R S P R IN G S FOR OVER 23 YEARS! ORLAN DO 407450-5181 407-884-8856 407-588-0095 2322 E. Simoon BM Mon-nun tom 7pm fn-S* tomtom Sk i Mam-tom 1426 TusciwSi Rd. Solti 195 Mon-Thin tom-7pm.Tf1-$at tomtom Sk i 1lam-tom LAKE M AR Y D A YTO N A BEACH 407-771-0076 580-548-5885 364} Lafci Emmi Rd. Man -Than tom 7pm, frt -Sat tom4pm Sk i litm ipm tSOSW.mnSptcdwiyBM Mon -Thun lam-7pm. fn Sal tomtom Sun UamSpffl The Best Floor Show In Town A ltam o n te Springs • A p opka • C a p e C o ral • D ayto na Beach • D elray Beach • Ft. Myers L a k e M a ry • Lauderhill • N a p le s • O rland o • P o m p an o • W in ter Springs Oftort valid whda Mtophaa iu t P in o u t puicftaaaa Oo nor apply ‘ Carpal apactala nctoda cMiwry. banc nttatoixxv 7/16* Rabond U padchng liM M n U I only) Addtoonal cfw pM tor tomtom ramoval and (tap labor Eupmt 111/04 "Baaad on approval Carlan raatnettona apply �T he IIerau) Wednesday. March 17. 2004 l \ l # e 5 A Obituaries LFLAND FAYE BLANTON Loland Faye Blanton. 70, of Ov iedo, died Tuesday, March 16, 2004, at his residence. He was bom in Bogle, Ind. and moved to Central Florida 15 years ago. I le was an owner/operator, and a mem­ ber of Grace Presbyterian Church. Survivors include wife, Gayle, of Oviedo; mother, Lena Belle Smith of Linton, Ind.; sons, William A. Blanton of Orlando and Roger O. Blanton of Chicago; daughter, Kim Blanton of Boston and brother, Gerald Blanton of Linton, Ind.; three grand­ children. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 20, at Collison's Howell Branch Funeral I lome. Burial will be in Metro Crematory. Calling hours are Friday, from 6 to 8 pm. Collison's Howell Branch Funeral I lome, Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. FRANK C. DORRIEN Frank C. Dorrien, 90, of Orlando, died Saturday, March 13, 2(XM. I le was bom Aug. 6, 1913, in Hoboken, N.J. He was a retired salesman. Survivors include wife, Katherine A. Dorrien; sons, Richard I’, and Frank C.; daughters, Anne Amantea and Fllen F. I iettinger; 10 grand­ children; one great-grandson. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. MARYANN A. HARLOW Maryann A. Harlow, 59, of Sanford, died Monday, March 15, 2004. She was a salesper­ son and a member of Northland A Church Distributed. Survivors include hus­ band, Frank Harlow; sons, Greg and Andy Madore of New Hampshire; daughters, Sally Meatier and Sandra Richardson of Maine; broth­ er, Peter Hall of California. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 19, at 11 a.m. at Brisson Funeral Home. Visitation will be between 5 and 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. DORENE S. JACOBS Dorene S. Jacobs, 39, of Winter Springs, died Friday, March 12, 2004. Born Oct. 6, 1964, in Warrenton, Va., she moved to Central Florida in 1971. She was employed by Sun Trust Bank. Survivors include mother, Margaret Jacobs; son, Justin; daughter, Leah; brother, Roy Jacobs, Jr.; sisters, Annette Goolsby and Amanda Small. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m., Wednesday, March 17 at Family Funeral Care, 7565 Red Bug Lake Road, Oviedo. The family will receive friends beginning at noon until funeral time. Family Funeral Care, Oviedo, in charge of arrangements. KYLE SPESC1A Kyle Spescia, 17 of Sanford, died Thursday, March 11, 2004. He was born Sept. 26, 1986, in Rockledge, He was a stu­ dent at Seminole High School. Survivors include par­ ents, Shawn Stephens and Michelle Spescia. A memorial service was held Tuesday at the audito­ rium of Seminole High School. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford /Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. ERIC CURTIS WALKER Eric Curtis Walker, 31, of Church Street, Sanford, died Thursday, March II, 2004, in Deltona. Fie was born June 23, 1972, in Sanford. He was a 1992 grad­ uate of Seminole High School and was employed by Seminole Walker County Public Schools as a security guard at South Seminole Middle School in Casselberry. Survivors include son, D’erick J. Walker of Sanford; mother, Alfreda WalkerTorver of Sanford; stepfa­ ther, Arthur Torver of Sanford; grandfather, Rev. Cleve Gipson of Longwood; great-great grandmother, Pauline W. Brown of Lake Mary; brothers, Mstr. Stafl Sgt. Isinh Walker Jr., Craig A. Walker of Sanford; sis­ ters, Towanna Burrows, Katrina Gibson, Sheila Gibson, all of Deltona, Tonya Burrows of Sanford and Cheryl Robinson of Orlando. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, March 20, 21)04 at New Bethel M.B. Church, 618 E. 10th Street in Sanford. Visitation will be Friday, March 19 from 5 until 9 p.m. at Sunrise Funeral Home Chapel. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. LEROY WILLIAMS, SR. Leroy Williams, Sr., 75, of West Third Street, Sanford, died Sunday, March 14, 2004, at Central Florida Regional I lospital. I le was Williams born Nov. 2 7 1928, in Thomasville, Ga. He was owner of Tiago Tavern and Leroy Williams & Sons Lawn Service. I le was a member of Mt. Sinai M.B. Church in Sanford. Survivors include wife, luanita of New Smyrna Beach; son, Leroy Williams, Jr., of Newark, N.Y.; daugh­ ters, Monica Augustave of Newark, Latasha Freeney and Laquita Freeney, both of Sanford, Judith Felder ol Newark; brother Elbert Williams of Sanford; nine grandchildren; three great- grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. ALEXANDER SPORT' WYNN, JR. Alexander "Sport" Wynn, Jr,, 87, of West 10th Street, Sanford, died Saturday, March 13, 2004. Born in Quincy, he moved to Sanford more than 80 years ago. Fie was a retired farmer and owner of a gas sta­ tion. 1le was a member of Allen Chapel AME Wynn Church in Sanford and superintendent of the Sunday School, mem­ ber of Steward & Trustee Board, and member of the Evergreen Lodge. Survivors include wife, Ella Wynn; sons, Alexander C. Wynn, III. Sylvester Wynn, both of Sanford, Michael Wynn, Delray Beach, William Wynn, West Palm Beach; daughters, Lavonia Wynn of Lakeland, Beatrice Wynn, Diane Wynn and Shirley Wynn of Sanford, Mary Wynn of Tampa; 54 grandchildren; 83 great-grandchildren; eight great-great-grandchildren. Viewing will be Thursday from 4 It) 8 p.m. and Friday from 11 a.m. until service time, at Allen Chapel AME Church. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 19, at 2 p.m. at Allen Chapel AME Church in Sanford with Rev. Valarie Henry, pastor, officiating. Rev. Julius Wynn, Pastor of Highland Missionary Baptist Church of Tampa will deliver the main eulo­ gy. Burial will be at Rest lawn Cemetery. Gail & Wynn's Mortuary, Inc., Orlando, in charge of arrangements. y i mw i •J Michael K. Williams Nov. 24,1968-M arch 14.1994 ■(J l l - iV ilU j oU em oM j oUlrjfj OJou. Your Family Ivan and Rosetta Williams Ian Rondo, Saasha & Donald, Natallo, and your children I B r is s o n Sisters to take charge in Orange County i By Marva Hawkins Herald Correspondent |FUNERAL HOME Gilbert, Gynecologist, Diane Prince, Freedom in Christ, Ken and Barbie Reed with An empowering and spir­ the value of loving yourself. it-filled day for women of Also Cherrel Christian, R.N. color of all ages, will be held Diabetes Education, Don Saturday, April 3, at the Carlock, CCL, Keep food Orange County Convention tasty and healthy. Center, Hall F. It's the 10th Reservations must be Annual Sisters Take Charge. made by March 19. Mail Registration is at 8 a.m. payment for groups of 10 or From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. work­ corporate tables of 10 to shops will be held and lunch Hebni Nutrition provided. Donation is $25. Consultants, Inc., #201 (the js s w r * 1 Herald photo t ^ y i rv )i1H>w h l n y ♦ For event information, call 44PS Store) 4630 South 407-420-1888. Kirk man Road, Orlando, FL Tho Contra) Florida Chapter of Iho International Black Women’s This event will inspire 32811. Register online at Council. Sisters will serve as hostesses. Pictured center are sister and empower you. Keynote w w w.s i sle rs t a kerch a rge. co Corino V. Wilson. Dr. Angla Adams and Reginald Lowery, honorary momber. speaker is Jennifer Keitt, a m/registration. Raw, Real and Relevant powerhouse speaker and motivator, host of Today's HUNT MONUMENT CO. Black Woman Radio Show. DISPLAY YARD Other speakers include H w y . 1 7 -9 2 - M a itla n d Rojean Williams, Dietitian To Serve As We Would He Served! P h o n e 3 3 9 -6 9 8 8 Jeanette Gray, fitness expert G ene Hunt. Owner Curtis Weaver, Cardiologist • Fam ily Owned Bronze, Marble a firanlte Tony Bland, Author Robert • Quality Service Baker, Gastroenterologist • Affordable Prices Internal Medicine specialist Roger McLeod, Vernon Since 1989 McGill, Swain Tiwari, Dr. Gayle Porter, author of 4 2 0 W. SR 434 • W inter Springs Prime Time, Dr. Ann Ashley 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 Banfield Funeral Home j! 1i Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home $ a w C a r in g Cl Combined H Total O f 147 Years of Service W Syj BackrowLtoR RonKaml/or. BeckyWiggins, tewMcOann Front rowLInR ShortySmithandBobby Brisson jg FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE ^ 905 Laurel A v e . , Sanford ( 40 7 ) 322-2131 Oaklawn Memorial Park FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY DIVORCE RECOVERY Lakeside Fellowship UMC is sponsoring a new Divorce Recovery program for the Sanford Community and surrounding areas. Our desire is to link those in our community together to help deal with die pain of divorce or separation. The program is open to the entire community. Please con­ tact die church office at (4 0 7 J 330-6560 lor more information. ^‘ Y our A H o rd a b le In e n d in th e F u n e ra l B u s in e s s ’ O rla n d o , FL n RAY\ 11AT 1S 407-841*2351 Serving Cent m l Florida Since 1954 “A Friend When You Really Need One” • No Insurance • Slow Insurance • E a a y Credit Terma •A H ord able tor any Budget • F a m ily Hour Plan Starla 1050." • Chriatlan Burial Plan Starte 1050." • C rem ation S tart* at 5 5 0 .A Decade * o l Community ServiceI BATTS FUNERAL HOME/ 1 m \J i c I CEMETERIES AND FUNERAL HOMES & Rim-hart Rtl. 24 Hrs. It-h-plitmi- (4(17) 322-4263 "Ask F o r Your F re e Simplicity P lan * P re-A rrangem ent G u id e" 46A n City, of, S xu vfiosu l S k . jVlcvctui Jhctfiest JC in g., ‘J h -. GeCefauxtiatt Choi*. <SL Qweat CUctiat 40th A n n u a l IN KIWANIS PANCAKE DAY SATURDAY M ARCH 2 7 ,2 0 0 4 ■ S A N FO R D C IV IC C E N TE R SERVING 8 AM TO 2 PM $4 PER PERSON: PANCAKES, SAUSAGE, COFFEE, MILK, ORANGE DRINK SECONDS AND TAKEOUT AVAILABLE. BESIDES A DEUCIOUS MEAL YOU CAN ENJOYOURMERCHANDISE MART, SILENTAUCTION, BAKE SALE FRESH PRODUCE, DOORPRIZESAND ENTERTAINMENT. FUNDS RAISED GO BACK INTO OUR COMMUNITY, AS THEY HAVE FOR PAST 80 YEARS YAIL COME NOW, YA HEAR! FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS CALL (407) 323-5088 For More Information 1- BAKE SALE i 1 111.1 ( lk I Cynthia Brown SILENT AUCTION Tickets Available From Any Kiwanis Member 1 MLK Ensemble Tho Conklins Sunday, March 21, 2004 @ 3:00 P.M. Helen Stairs Theatre 201 Magnolia Avenue • Sanford, Florida Tickets $ 1 5 .0 0 for Adults $5 .0 0 for Children 12 and under For Advance Tickets call (407) 322-5418, ACE Hardware Community United Bank of Florida or pick up at the Box Office Sponsored by Ace Hardware and Community United Bank of Florida This is to benefit the G ood Samaritan H om e o f Sanford, FL �P flg C G A Wednesday, March 17.2004 T he Herai.ii Briefs O’Connor negotiated the sale along with George Livingston, president of NAI Real vest, rep­ resenting the seller and land­ lord, Motiva Enterprises, LLC/Shell Oil Products, US of Houston, Texas. The buyer was OM Sai Nath, Inc., of Longwood. Co-broker was Vijay Gulati of Property Investment Brokers, a local firm. Maitland based NAI Realvest Partners, Inc. is a fully integrated commercial real estate operating company spe­ cializing in brokerage, invest­ ment, leasing and manage­ ment, consulting, research and development services in the U.S. and worldwide through NAI, a global real estate provider with more than 270 offices covering some 340 mar­ kets in the U.S., Canada, Latin American and the Caribbean, Europe and Asia Pacific. Conrad Construction wins contract to build hangars Conrad Construction Company, the Sanford firm that specializes in metal building structures for commercial and industrial users, was awarded a contract worth more than $3 million to build nine buildings that are part of the Southeast Ramp Hangar project at Orlando Sanford International Airport. Steve Conrad, founder and president of the firm, said Southeast Development Corp. awarded tire contract. Altogether, the project includes nine buildings trial will eventu­ ally total some 94,(XX) square feet of space. Conrad said the contract calls for constructing two buildings at a time. He hopes to have the first two completed by spring. The Southeast Ramp Hangar project will serve the private aviation industry, according to Conrad. Conrad also said the firm was awarded a second contract worth $100,000 to build a 1,100 square foot addition to the Aerocomp Racing facility on St. Johns Parkway in Sanford. Currently, the firm is com­ pleting construction of a 7,050sqtrnre fool warehouse* facility for Ten-8 Eire Equipment Company on Maritime Dr. in Sanford. Conrad said the $300,(XX) facility will bo com­ pleted by the end of March. Tri-City Electrical partners on Wyndham Resort project Altamonte Springs-based Tri-City Electrical Contractors, Inc. is working with WEI BRO Building Corporation on the 41,000-square-foot Wyndham Resort Ballroom addition in Orlando. Tri-City Electrical Contractors, Inc. operates divi­ sional offices in Fort Myers, Jupiter, Ocala and Tampa. Founded in Orlando in 1958, Tri-City lias built its strong her­ itage on a business model phi­ losophy 'to do more than is expected for client, project and community.' RFK Construction completes $11.2 million project in V'ero Altamonte Springs-based general contractor RKC ■ TTTi'} : J 3 7 ; i w r r r r i TR O U BLE?* Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 VV. 25th St., Sanford Since 1959...Same Location M V -00564 Construction, Inc. has complet­ ed construction on the 511.2 million Pinnacle Grove Apartments in Vero Beach, FL. Forum Architecture & Interior Design, Inc.,Altamonte Springs, served as architect. One of the largest and most experienced construction com­ panies in Florida and the nation, RKC is led by 35-year Florida construction veteran Michael D. Knadle, Principal and President. The full-service general contractor and con­ struction manager has earned widespread recognition for highest integrity and superior performance statewide. RKC Construction, Inc. is located at 270 S. North Lake Blvd., Suite 1008,Altamonte Springs, tele­ phone 407-831-1809. For more information, visit www.rkcinc.com. Realvest negotiates sale of Longwood office building NAI Realvest Partners, Inc. recently negotiated the sale of a Longwood office building at 830 Fast SR 434. NAI Realvest Associate Paul P. Partyka negotiated the trans­ action on behalf of the seller, Gerald Korman ofBoynton Beach, Fla. Loca 11y-based Family Chiropractic of Central Florida, Inc. paid $-135,(XX) for the 4,109 square foot building. Dora Landscaping Company awarded S3(X),00() contract Dora Landscaping Company, the 25-yenr old Apopka-based landscaping and irrigation firm, was recent­ ly awarded a contract to land­ scape, irrigate and soil Garfield Place Apartments in down­ town DeLand. Hank Oyler, vice president of the firm, said Winter Park Construction Company award­ ed the contract, which is valued at approximately $3(X),(XX). Stirling negotiates sale of two homes for $4 million Stirling International Realty, Inc., which operates Real Estate Showcase Centers at Heathrow, Alaqua, Seminole Town Center Mall, Oviedo, Winter Park Village, Dr. Phillips and down­ town Orlando, recently negoti­ ated sales of two estate homes at Alaqua in Seminole County for close to $4 million. Custom homebuilders Countryside Homes and Charles Clayton Construction built the estate homes on spec, said Roger Soderstrom, founder and owner atStirling. Only eight luxury home sites remain for sale in the award­ winning luxury golf course community priced from $255,(XX) to $370,000, Soderstrom said. At the same time, Soderstrom said Stirling'sreported sales for the first two months of the year, totaled more then $85 million worth of home's and commer­ cial properties. Heathrow Country Estates names sales associates Heathrow Country Estates, the luxury community Heathrow Lind Company is developing at S.R. 46 and S.R. 46A in Like County, has named Alie Gattis sales associate. J. Brad Millsap, director oi sales and membership at Heathrow Country Estates and the Red Tail Golf Club, said Gattis has more than seven years of residential sales experi­ ence. A sales office in the commu­ nity is expected to open in March. Three other sales asso­ ciates - Thad Hawkes, Vicki Fasula and Judy Hodges were named recently. W ith C in g u la r Nation®, no m atter w h e re yo u are, yo u w o n ’t pay ro am in g o r long d istan ce. Free* Phone price before S I00 mail-in rebate is $199.99 with 2-year service agreement 2-year service agreement required • M o b ile Instant M e s s a g in g U sing A O L * Instant M e s s a g in g 1" ■In te g ra te d C a m e ra w ith 4x Z o o m 65,000 - C o lo r S c re e n D isp lay N O K IA • D o w n lo a d a b le G a m e s and R in g to n e C a p a b le MOTOROLA «aOQ 800 S. F ren ch A ve., S an fo rd 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 Family Owned & Operated Never Pay Roaming. Never Pay long Distance. C in g u la r Nation® Only Cingular has truo nationwide Mobile to Mobile Minutes! 9 9 * 5000 NATIONALMOBILETOMOBILEMIHUTES X per m onth 600 NATIO NALANYTIMEROLLOVERMINUTES 5000 NATIO NALNIGHTANDWEEKENDMINUTES c i n g u l a r f it s y o u b e s t f A R T O F T H E M U S O / T H FAM ILY *1 or 2-year contract requNOd Other m onthly charge* apply So® below Authorized Agent F## ol up to i t 2$ to NMp dafrey rti cotts incurred in comply (hg m m o&fcgabona and charga*. impoMd feist* and1Fadte'ai Urwartali Sarvrca eharga* Tha H*guia/tpry Coat Ftacovary Fa* n nut * iai or a g w raatnciiona appfy b«* contract and rataplan brochure tor datavia HaqiAret efada approval |36 actoshon »*• rrwnahpn fa* |2*0 proretad ov*r langiri of fha tarvtca agraamant Indapandant agarili may impos# * >1 right* rasarvad N ghf houre ar# 9 pm lo 7 am Monday to F nday and waakand hour* are 9 pm m i than 50% ol n u t uaaga w ar (hr** cona*cut*v* bW*ng rytlat »* on Cingula rnewmad *y»tam* foanvng databaaa (?) ru*,» a mail.ng addreu and fan in tha area *n wtwch •ubacripdon >.•mada roam«ng Can* requiring b«a uaa ot credrt rani o# oparetof ntutanc# are addkbonat Thaw* rrnriUta* a«p«re (1) attar t*ai,a month* [2) immadalafy upon datauif or 13} it custom** ral* riadit and are not ban«f#rat*a Mmutaa m l not roll ovar untrf altar fha ftftt month % balling F*gW 4 Waakand Mmuta* 1 000 Natrona** MuUto to MobOam 4 450 Rofcwar Utnulaa SHE’S NOT WEARING A FLOATING DEVICE. THANKFULLY, SHE IS ONE. A ONE-OF-A-KIND DROWNING PREVENTION PROGRAM THAT GIVES YOUR CHILD THE SKILLS TO SURVIVE. I emH Protecting your child against drowning is a serious responsibility. Drowning is the number one cause ol accidental death for children under tour, and 11 children will die today from drowning in the United States alone. Thankfully, there is a program that teaches children water survival techniques. Safe Start teaches your child the skills ol floating and swimming to safety, both in swimwear and everyday clothes. Throughout its history, Sate Start has taught survival swim skills to over 100,000 children. 01 those, over 740 have saved themselves in a drowning situation. SAFESTARTis available through participating YMCAFamily Centers in Orange, Seminole and Osceola Counties. For more information, please call (407) 644-3606. Visit our website at www.safestart.ee Y Central Florida YM CA PART OF CENTRAL FLORIDA YMCA’S TOTAL AQUATICS PROGRAM �T uf. Herald Library --------Continued from Page 1A year to evaluate the library situation in the county and the idea of library expan­ sion, said County Manager Kevin Grace. The five Sem inole County libraries —580 Greenway Blvd. in Lake Mary, 245 N. Hunt Club Blvd. in Longwood, 215 N. Oxford Road in Casselberry, 150 N. Palmetto Ave. in Sanford and 310 Division St. in Oviedo — have not been expanded since 1998. The county library sys­ tem was created in 1978. All five current libraries were constructed between 1986 and 1988 after voters approved — by nearly 70 percent — a $7 million expansion referendum in 1982. It was the second refer­ endum Sem inole citizens accepted for their libraries with the first in 1974, but those two may not be the last. "If a library expansion was necessary it would be working together to come up with a plan that could be presented to the voters at some point in the future if that was the conclusion of the group," Grace said. Sem inole County has known about deficiencies in its library system since a study was com pleted in 2000. With other needs com ing to the forefront such as courthouse and trails expansion, the libraries took a temporary backseat. "The county at the time was struggling on how we would get courthouse expansion done and the juvenile justice center so I think it's an opportunistic time to explore the libraries and see what we want to do in the future," Grace said. Currently, the county libraries are at their 500,000-book capacity, which average out to about 1.34 books per resident. It's the second lowest books per capita figure in the region to Lake C ou nty's 1.17. Despite the library system inadequacies, its level of service is tops in the state. It's the fourth largest in the Florida among large urban coun­ ties for circulation per capi­ ta and first for children's program attendance per capita. "Our service is super in the libraries," said Suzy Goldman, county library and leisure services direc­ tor. "All of our staff is very custom er oriented. I get very few com plaints — almost none." Goldman has been work­ ing in the county library system since 1981. She said watching the library sys­ tem expand has been like watching a baby grow. "W hen you tell people who have not experienced this type of growth what has happened here they're in awe. It's been so reward­ ing," she said. However, with a 34 per­ cent increase in circulation and 15 percent jump in population since 1998, Seminole County libraries may find itself in a precari­ ous situation before long. By working together with the cities, Grace said he hopes to reach a consen­ sus on how to address the increasing need. If the group decides expansion is necessary, they must then create a plan of how to go about it. T here's some room at several of the existing libraries for expansion, Grace said, but there also may be the need for addi­ tional sites. Libraries that probably couldn't be expanded include the Sanford and Lake Mary branches. "There's a lot of work to be done," he said. "W e're jum ping ahead that there is a conclusion that we need to do some­ thing. If that conclusion was reached it would need to be a detailed plan that you would take to the voters as far as what you would do and what areas would they be located in, how much space would you be creat­ ing and how long would that be expected to serve the community." Wednesday. March 17. 2004 P a g e 7 A T a n k ------------Continued from Page 1A was constructed to maintain water pressure in the south­ west quadrant of the city and with only one main water line serving the area from Interstate 4 to Lake Emma Road and Huntington Point to Lake Mary Boulevard it provides addi­ tional volume in case of an emergency. "If the supply line hap­ pens to go down it offers a supply until we can open the interconnects with the coun­ ty," said Public Works Director John Deamud. Deputy Mayor Mike McLean said he thought nothing special about the city tank until driving along Interstate 4. "If you look, there are quite a few around (Central Florida)," he said. The Lake Mary water tank was designed by CPU Engineers Inc. and built by Caldwell Tanks Inc., howev­ er, it might have been the paint job from Tnemec that won over "Tank of the Year" judges. "Quite frankly, I think the mural makes it more unique than other tanks," Deamud said. "In my mind, I'm sure that's what (won it).'* A mural representing the green spaces and lakes of the city adorns the towers. The design was selected over several choices presented by CPU, and with two coats of paint and a final layer of clear coat finish the tank mural is expected to main­ tain its clarity for years to come. "It should last 20 years. It has a clear coat on it so with that they're looking at a 20year life," Deamud said. "Tim e will tell with the Florida sun." Lake M ary's structure beat out some stiff competi­ tion for the top honor. Looking over the deck of Supplying the Pros L o u i e 's 1946 S in c e Improving Home Improvement 2 cards, even Deamud had his own favorites. "I'll tell you the one I real­ ly like is the one in Louisville," he said. Caldwell Tanks also con­ structed the world's largest baseball bat in downtown Louisville, Ky. The 120-foot tall water tank is modeled after a Louisville Slugger and it leans against the Hillcrich A Bradsby Company, makers of the baseball bats. O u r b a s t q u a l it y x 0 T r e n lo d L u m b e r 4 x $ 1 5 9 7 T r e a t e d Top C h o i c e * •#2 prime grade mark *4 square edges 'Less bark •Stroighter & smoother 'Fewer defects 'Less wasted wood #40905 x 4 ' x 8 ' 3 Ply S h e a th in g Plywood •Use for roofs, walls, subfloors when used under underlayment •Construction grade panels #12192 FREE D E L IV E R Y With purchase of $ 3 5 0 of Owens Corning Shingles 2 “ x 4" x 9 6 ” # 2 B e tte r S P F S e le c t S tu d #55279 (don. not Include 20 yr. clastic and accessories] Via mall in rebate. Sea store tor details. $ 1 Concrete Block W 50 lb. Fast-Setting Concrete Mix •Sets hard in approximately 20-40 minutes without mixing 'Achieves 4000 psi ‘ Excellent for setting deck and fence posts 'Meets ASTM C387 #10437 3 7 $ ^ Q 30 Year Architectural Shingles 8" x 8" x 16" $ 4 9 5 4 •Sturdy, all-purpose building block use for n variety of projects •Great for building foundations, retaining walls, etc. *Job lot quantities available #10383 •Tough, laminated construction •Enhances curb appeal •UL Class A fire and wind resistance rating le n g th * 1 lyp aa a v a ila b le in m o il e to re * 2 5 - Y e a r 3 -T a b S h i n g l e s •33'A sq. ft. per bundle •Class A fire and wind rating •Premium 3-Tab •Quality appearances 23* $ 7 9 8 3 ' x 5 ', V Hardibncker* B o ard •Resists damage caused by steam and water #11640 10x100' $ 1 1 1 9 7 P la s tic S h e e tin g I U •Use as vapor barrier *2 mil thickness #16903 $9 9 3 2 ' or 3 6 ' 6 Panel S t e e l E n tr y D o o r U n it •Ready-to-install door with frame •Primed and ready to paint •Magnetic weatnerstripping •Double bore for lockset and deadbolt •Limited lifetime warranty 'Ready for lockset and deadbolt •Lockset sold separately #84112.3.4.6 4 " x 10' S o lid C o r r u g a te d P ip e * 2 ^ ° •For outdoor drainage #24134 $ 4 Q YO UR ^ I C H O IC E 2 4 " .2 8 " I3 0 " , 32" or 36" 6 -P a n e l M o ld e d I n te r io r D o o r S la b •IV thick molded construction •Primed and ready to paint •Lockset sold separately •Finished opening: BOTHeight #10973.4.5.6,7 1 8 C u . In . N e w W o rk E le c tr ic a l Box •Blue •Single gang *Nonmetallic construction #70972 $298 llA h r ilih 6' 3910 S e r i e s V in y l S lid in g P a t io D o o r U n it •Maintenance free *Dual pane Insulating glass for energy effi­ ciency •Fully weatherstripped'Limited Lifetime warranty •Fully assembled frame and ready to install •Handleset included 'Rough opening: 72“W x 80*H #40956 Sanford 3780 Orlando Drive (Near Intersection of 17/92 & Lake Mary Blvd.) •(407) 430-4060 Monday-Thursday: 6am-9pm, Friday: 6am-l0pni. Saturday: 7am-9pm, Sunday: 8atn-Kpm Pk m may **y (A m Uifcft i l . 2004, I M r » t n i w W v m n o r* $ « !*»• to M M ttgvdng fraxet a v r v t a t W* m m 8 7 W n g n u tn* t u M M CajOOyUMt Alq/4n»MniadLw«il»»9ti>fragitng»«a«d»»a»ii»JaltfllC (MOW i O n ly 2 8 C p e r s q . f t . 2' x 4' Im p r e s s io n s C e ilin g P a n e l •48*W ‘ Class A fire retardant *10 year limited warranty *64 sq. ft. per carton #12355 �/ P age 8A Wednesday March 17, 2 0 0 4 Briefs 5K RUN PRO VES CASSELBERRY ROCKS Start stretching Central Florida! Casselberry's Rock Around the Block 5K Run/Walk is fast approaching. On Saturday. March 20th, participants with vari­ ous levels of athletic ability will join together to support the arts effort in Casselberry. The 5K will begin promptly at 8 a.m. and is open for everyone to attend. The event will be held at Secret Lake Park, located at 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive. Parking will be available at the Casselberry Target, 4410 S. Hwy. 17/92. Shuttles will take participants to the race site. If competing isn't for you, then come for the music! Live music pro­ vided by Anduze and Travis James will keep attendees and partici­ pants spirited before, during and after the race. For parents partici­ pating in the event, free childcare will be avail­ able. A kiddy run will also be available for chil­ dren pa’sent. After the race, guests can aw l down as they enjoy upbeat musical entertainment and activ­ ities for the whole family such as clowns, face painters, obstacle cours­ es, massages, moonwalks and more. This unique mixture of athlet­ ics and music makes Rock Around the Block an event you won't want to miss! It's not just a race, it’s a party! For registration fees and to reg­ ister online, visit www.trackshack.com. For more information about Rock Around the Block 5K Run/Walk, visit www.casselberry.org, call 407-262-7720 xl304 or e-mail eventsCf'casselberry.org. Corporate sponsorships aa* still available. K EN D A LLTOURNEY The Annual Dustin Kendall Benefit Softball Tournament is sched­ uled for the first weekend in Apr April at Pinehurst Park with proceeds going to help send Dustin, and others if enough money is raised, to Camp Challenge for a week. The double elimina­ tion tournament costs $100 to enter plus two official ASA softballs. The deadline to a'gister a team is Saturday, March 27th. Team trophies will be awarded for First, Second and Third place and the concession stand will also be open. For more information, call Jessica or Shawn Kendall (phone: 407-3241087; email: Jwilks6027<ft aol.com) or Greg Richards (phone: 407-688-1901; email: Gregnval88C4aol.com). W AUGH -STETSON BA SKETBA LL CAM PS The Derek WaughStetson University Basketball Camps will be held in June and July at the Edmunds Activities Center in DeLand. The Camps and dates are as follows: Shooting Camp June 11-13. Position Camp June 13-17. High School Team Camp _ June 26-27. Individual Camp _ June 27-July 1. Individual Camp July 25-29. For more information call Coach Sebastian Singletary at 386-8228101 or e-mail at ssinglet0Stetson.edu. S p o rts S w im m in g C h a lle n g e d r a w s b ig c r o w d Special to the Herald The 2nd Annual Seminole One Hour Hammerhead Swimming Challenge recently got people think­ ing of spring. The even, held at the City of Sanford's Larry A. Dale Olympic Swimming Complex on the Seminole I ligh School campus, drew 44 com­ petitors ranging in age from seven to 57 and consisted of participants swimming for maximum distance over a 60-minute period. "This was an absolutely great event," said Tony Ackerson, Aquatics Director for the City of Sanford. "Everyone had a great time, people saw the huge improvements over what they did last year, and we had a lot of new people doing the event for O n e h o u r e v e n t d ra w s 4 4 s w im m e r s o f a ll a g e s the first time. "There's a real family atmosphere to the whole thing, and I’m proud to just be a part of it." The results were as follows: * Overall Male Winner _ Collin O'Malley, 5,4(X) yards. * Overall Female Winner _ 1lilary Bornstein, 4,650 yards. * Male Masters (Over 40) Winner _ John Cartee, 3,650 yards. * Female Masters Winner _ Susan Mendez, 4,300 yards. * Team Champions _ Trevor Bornstein, Adam Brown, Susan Mendez and Jerry Yuan, 14,950 yards. * 8-and-Under Girls _ 1. Gabby Bornstein, 2,200 yards; 2. Kirbie Ackerson, 1,750 yards. * 8-and-Under Boys _ Andrew Travis, 3,250 yards. * 9-10 Girls _ Sunni Williams, 1,750 yards. * 9-10 Boys _ Jerry Yuan, 3,200 yards. * 11-12 Girls _ 1. Katherine O'Malley, 3,550 yards; 2. Juliana Marini, 3,350 yards; 3. Caitlin Patterson, 3,300 yards. * 11-12 Boys _ 1. Trice Bailey, 4,450 yards; 2. David Lohmkuhl, 4,100 yards; 3. Dan Marini, 4,050; 4. (tie) Philip Stevenson and Joseph Travis, 3,800 yards; 6. David Hornberger, 2,000 yards. * 13-14 Girls _ 1. Laurel Counterman, 4,500 yards; 2. kaycee Corso, 3,150 yards. * 13-14 Boys _ 1. Michael Yuan, 5,200 yards; 2. Luke Travis, 4,750 yards. * Most Improved Female _ Katherine O'Malley, 850 yards. * Most Improved Male _ Trice Bailey, 800 yards. For information on activities and times of open swimming at the poll call 407-353-2678 or 407-330-5697. Silver for Silver Hawks H ow ell’s rally runs out o f gas Action remains red hot on field By Dean Smith Sports Editor By Doan Smith Sports Editor A young Lake Howell bas­ ketball team got a taste of what it takes to be a champi­ on Friday night, but fell short at the end. The Silver I lawks (27-5) rallied from a horrible start to take a lead in the third period, but the expenditure of energy in the comeback finally cost the local team as it fell by the misleading score of 64-49 to Wiliam T. Dwyer from Palm Beach Gardens in the Class 5A State Championship of the 2004 FHSAA Boys Basketball Finals in the Jenkins Arena at The Lakeland Center. Lake I lowell suffered another off night shooting, especially from star senior Pat Calathes, and fell behind 12-0 at the start and trailed Herald photo by Jim W entz 18-7 after one period. But after giving up the Freshman Nick Calathes scored a team-high 17 points, including 14 of his team's 18 during a rally first basket of the second over the second and third periods, to be named to the All-Tournament Team. quarter, the Silver Hawks, led by freshman Nick back-and-forth with the was done as they ley wer were Rodriguez came off the Calathes, outscored the score being tied at 35-35 outscored 19-6 the rest of the bench to score seven points, Panthers (25-3) 14-6 the rest heading into the final eight way. hand out three assists and of the half to trail by five, 26- minutes. The freshmen trio of Nick take away three steals. 21, at halftime. The teams traded baskets Calathes, John Roberson and But it was not enough to Lake Howell came out of again to open the fourth Joey Rodriguez led the way overcome a 17-for-50 effort the lockerroom still holding quarter and game was tied for first-year coach Reggie from the floor, including a 1the momentum and scored at 37-37 with 6:26 remaining. Kohn's squad with Calathes for-13 night by St. Joe's the first six points of the scoring a team-high 17 That's when the veteran signee Pat Caialhes, and a 1third period to actually take points to make the AllDwyer team took the lead for-14 evening from beyond the lead, 27-26, and it for good. Tournament Team. Roberson the three-point line, which appeared the game would The Panthers still led by did not shoot as well as in had been the lifes blood of be a battle to the end. the semifinals, but handed only two, 45-43, with 4:30 to the Lake Howell offense The lead would teeter out seven assists and play the Silver Hawks' run througluHit the season. The action on local dia­ monds continued to heat up as the results from Thursday and Friday were extremely close. The battery of Cokecroft and Harmon did the damage for the Lyman baseball team on Friday as pitcher Justin Cokecroft struck out six in a complete game four-hitter and catcher Kyle I larmon blasted a home run as the Greyhounds (3-6) doubled the score on New Smyrna Beach (3-3), 4-2. Thursday night Lake Howell and Oviydo hooked up in a real pitcher's duel between the Lions' Corey Bevis and the Silver Hawks' Dominic Farkas. Bevis was the star, dou­ bling in the only run of the game white scattering five hits and striking out 13 for the 1-0 victory. Farkas was almost as good as he only allowed four hits while striking out seven. Both teams picked up wins on Friday over Volusia County foes with Lake Howell blanking Pine Ridge, 2-0, and Oviedo outlasting DeLand in 10 innings, 8-7. Tim Roessler doubled in a run for the Silver Hawks, while Nick Taft hurled a masterful one-hitter, striking out nine as Lake Howell got to 4-4 on the season. The Lions also got to 4-4 See Preps, Page 9A SC C ’s Davis earns great honor Special to the Herald Seminole Community College women's bas­ ketball star Rosanna Davis recently got a nice surprise to cap a super season. Tne sophomore forward from Tampa, who was the team captain for coach Lisa Nuxol this season and led tire Raiders to a second place finish in the Mid-Florida Conference and a spot in the state tournament, was recently informed that she had won the Sandy Miller "Scholar Athlete of the year" award from the Mid-Florida Conference. The two-time All-M-FC selection carried a 3.89 grade point average last semester and has an overall GPA of 3.38, earning her the prestigious honor. W ESTERVELT G O ES WILD W ITH BAT IN ST ETSO N BASEBALL ROM P Former Lake Mar)’ resident Chris Westervelt hit a pair of three-run home runs and record­ ed a career-high eight RBI as Stetson cruised to a 19-5 victory over Mercer in an Atlantic Sun Conference game Friday night at Claude Smith Field. The victory was the Hatters' (10-5, 1-0 ASun) fifth in a row while the Bears (10-14, 0-4) remained winless in league play. Stetson pounded out a season-high 21 hits, including four each from Westervelt, Shane Jordan, and Braedyn Pruitt. Stetson opened up conference play with a bang, scoring 11 times in the first two innings. Westervelt's first home run of the game came in the top of the first inning and gave the Hatters an early 3-0 lead. Stetson then scored eight times in the second, two runs coming on a bases-loaded single by Westervelt and three more scoring on a three-run home run by Bryan Zenchyk. Zenchyk's blast also extended his season-long hitting streak to 15 games. Pruitt tripled and scored later in tne inning as the Hatters knocked Mercer ace Brian Jones (4-2) from the game. Westervelt, who was a star under his father Andy in the Longwood Babe Ruth League and played as a freshman at Lake Mar)’ before moving to Arkansas, launched his second home run as part of a five-run fourth inning and the Hatters never looked back. Cy McCuen (4-1) pitched the first six innings to earn the victory. Brendan Hayden worked three scoreless innings of relief to earn the save. RYAN BON O LEADS UCF BASEBALL UCF junior pitcher Matt Fox won his fourth consecutive start as the Golden Knights rolled to an 11-0 victory over Gardner-Webb Friday evening at Jay Bergman Field. Fox tossed six scoreless innings and struck out six to improve to 5-0 for the Golden Knights. With the win, UCF improved to 12-4 overall and 31 in the A-Sun while Gardner-Webb dmpped to 8-9 and 3-1 in the conference. Fox cruised all evening long as the junior right-hander lowered his season ERA to 0.79 with the six scoreless innings. Over liis last five starts, Fox has not yielded an earned run in 24.2 innings of work. The Golden Knights scored six runs in the first inning to give Fox all the support he needed. With the bases loaded. Lake Mary's Ryan Bono got things started with a three-run double to give the Knights a 3-0 lead. Kevin Richmond and Chandler Rose each added a RBI-hit in the inning while Oviedo's Bridger Hunt delivered a sacrifice fly in the six-run outburst. UCF pummeled Gardner-Webb starting See College, Page 9A Herald photo by Jim Wentz Seminole Community College sophomore Rosanna Davis (No. 34 above) recently earned the Mid-Florida conference Sandy Miller “Scholar Athlete o( the year" award. The forward from Tampa car­ ried a 3.89 grade point average last semester and an overall 3.38 GPA to earn the prestigious honor. I �Wrrinrtiriny. Mnrch 17. 2004 T he Herald 9A Bayou driver tops Speed World Super Lates on Opening Night Special to the Herald . "I came here to win" were the words of New Orleans, LA driver Chet Morrison dur­ ing a driver autograph ses­ sion prior to Friday nights 25 lap Super Late Model feature at Orlando SpeedworFd, and win he did.... with a little help from Ronnie Roach and ILL McLeod. Friday's festivities opened up the 2004 season of FASCAR stock car racing action at Speed world which is celebrating its 30th year of opera­ tion. Morrison out-ran McCleod to win heat race number one and earn the pole for the fea­ ture, but it was Speedworld veteran Ronnie Roach who dominated the second heat and grabbed the early feature lead from his outside pole starting spot. Roach built up a quick lead as Morrison and McCleod raced behind him, but it was Michael Williams in his new South 40 Motorsports & Graphics machine who was on the move from his fifth starting spot, taking second from Morrison on lap six and closing on the leader. Mike I lindgardner spun in turn two on lap seven to bring out the yellow. On the ensuing restart, McLeod snookered Morrison with a low side move and took third spot. As the field completed lap nine, it sounded like a bomb went off as Williams passed the grandstands when something happened to his engine. Williams slowed and headed for the infield. Roach continued to head the pack, but McLeod moved m to challenge for the lead as Morrison raced about ten car lengths back in third. Patrick Conrad spun his car in turn four on lap 21 in a cloud of smoke but slid off the track and into the infield with no caution being thrown. Apparently anticipat­ ing a caution, Roach slowed but McLeod didn't and the two made contact in turn one. Despite some vocal opposi­ tion from the two drivers' crews, both were sent to the rear of the restart line-up with Roach opting to take his car to the pits. Morrison inherited the lead at that point and led the final three laps to claim Ins first ever Super Late Model victo­ ry- "We don't have anyplace to race these cars around New Orleans, so that's why we come here," said Morrison. "I love this race track and I real­ ly want to thank Dick and Mary Anderson for all their help and support," he said. Rusty Hbersole came from sixth on the grid to finish sec­ ond followed by eighth starter Ricky Wood in third. Jared Allison was fourth while Chuck Burkalter, driv­ ing a two barrel Goodyear Challenge Late Model, sur­ prised everyone with a solid fifth place finish. Orlando’s Ricky Wood backed up his good run in the Super Lates with a wire to wire victor)’ in the Modifieds driving Mike Samples' potent C81. This race ran without a cau­ tion as Wood pretty much had his way with the field. The best race was between 59 year old veteran Wayne I leckle of Geneva and Ontario, Canada driver Jerrv Artuso. I leckle, back from a two year retirement and in his 35lh year of racing, held off Artuso the entire distance to claim second spot, (. had Pierce drove the "Donnie Lewis Express" to fourth spot with Rusty Perdtie having a great run in fifth. Dick Laszlo won the heat for the Mini Stocks and led every lap in winning the fea­ ture as well in liis Ford pick­ up. Only one caution flag slowed the 15 lap run on lap six when Sean Bass and Mike Fetherston bumped in turn three with Bass spinning. 1he race ran green from that point with Laszlo winning easily over Chad Ashley. Ashley had his hands full with 15 year old Alii Owens who was making her debut at Speedworld. Owens did a fine job in finishing third after suffering problems in the heat. Although Alii kept a "cool” head in the race, her car was "steaming” in victory lane. I etherston and Stephen Simpson rounded out the top five. A great field of Sportsman machines could do nothing with Earl Beckner’s Quality Automotive Repair Chevy as he ran away and hid from the field. Even a couple of cautions for minor incidents only lined up token opposition for Beckner and he easily raced away with a dominating per­ formance. Young Bobby Joe Woodley had a strong run in finishing second, holding off a late charge by Bruce Gayton who came from deep in the starting line-up. Dennis "Mr. Clean" Gilliam and Cor)’ "Taz" Kaiser rounded out the top five. "The Man From Pine Hills," Ted I lead, was not to be denied in the Super Stock Class as he came back to take the win away from Ron See Racing, Page 10A C ollege-------------Continued from Page HA pitcher Joey Sink (3-1). Sink entered the game with a perfect 3-0 reord and 1.27 ERA, but he lasted just two innings. I he senior left-hander yielded eight runs on six hits in his shortest outing of the year. A four-run third inning pul the game away for UCF. Rose continued his big night with a two-run single and Dee Brown drove in a pair of runs with a single in the four-run third. Bono set a new career-high with four RBI and Rose added a career-best three RBI in the win for the Knights. Clay Timpner added three hits as well to extend his hitting streak to 14 games for UCF. The Golden Knights wrapped up the threegame series with the Bulldogs on Saturday and then hosted Wagner in a three-game series earlier this week. UCF will travel to Buies Creek, North Carolina this weekend (March 19-20) to play A-Sun foe Campbell. Friday's game starts at 6 p.m. with a doubleheader set for Saturday at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, the Golden Knights will head to Daytona Beach's Jackie Robinson Stadium to challenge Photos courtesy ot Stetson University Athletics end Dill Richardson, UCF Athletics Association, Inc. Former Lake Mary resident Chris Westervelt (lott) hit a pair ol threo-run home runs and recorded a caroer-high eight RBI as Stetson cruised to a 195 victory over Mercer in an Atlantic Sun Conference game Friday night at Claude Smith Field. Stetson pounded out a season-high 21 hits, including four each from Westervelt, Shane Jordan, and Braedyn Pruitt. UCF rolled to an 11-0 victory ovor Gardner-Wobb Friday evening at Jay Bergman Field with Lake Mary’s Ryan Bono (above) sotting a now P re p s ------Continued from Page 8A with Hurtado going 2-for-3 with a double and two RBI. Seminole and Winter Springs also got hooked up in a marathon on Friday with the Bears edging the Fighting Seminoles, 3-2, in 15 innings. Moore pitched eight strong innings for the Bears (4-3) with six strike outs, while I’iard hit a home run as the Tribe fell to 2-5. Orangewood Christian finally saw its unbeaten streak as the Rams fell to 5-1 in a tough loss to Warner Christian on Friday. Orangewood began the week by throttling previously unbeaten West Oaks Academy (3-1), 12-2. Ben Rupp led the offense, going 2-for-2 with a triple and three RBI, while Brian Irvine was also perfect at the plate, going 2-for-2 with a double and two RBI, to back the pitching of Nate Rupp, Ben's twin brother, who struck out 11 over five innings. The Rams then got a huge game from Irvine in a 5-2 win over The Master's Academy (3-3). Irvine hurled a three-hitter, striking out 18, and also went 3-for-4 and drove in two runs at the plate. Clark pitched a strong game for the Eagles, striking out five in six innings. Currin doubled and drove in both runs for Master's. But Friday night, a pitch­ er's duel went the way of Warner Christian by a 2-1 score. The Eagles (5-2) scored both runs in the bottom of the first inning and Alex BeWeese made them stand up, hurling a three-hitter and striking out 14 to raise his record to 3-0. Ben Rupp was just as strong, also only giving up three hits and striking out 14. Lake Mar)’ Prep got a split this week, outscoring Calvary Christian, 11-8, but falling to 7-0 Central Florida Christian Academy, 11-1. Ryan Gunn went three innings in relief to get the pitching victory over Calvary, while Matt Gaboury drove in three runs and Broderick two runs to pace the Griffins' attack. Trinity Prep got over the .500 mark (4-3), with a 3-0 victory over The First Academy. Reinke hurled a two-hit shutout, striking out 14, while Lapp went 2-for-3 with a home run and two RBI to pace the offense for the Saints. The local softball teams took a little break from a busy week, but there were still several results. The Orangewood Christian softball team is making like their brothers on the baseball team as the Rams romped to pair of victories to improve to 6-1 on the season. Garaffa, the Orangewood pitcher, had back-to-back out­ standing games, hurling a three-hitter in an 11-2 whip­ ping of Warner Christian (22) and then coming back with a two-hit, 10 strike out per­ formance in a 15-2 pounding of Lake Mary Prep (0-3) on Friday. Bradley (4-for-5, double, two RBI) and Jakes (3-for-5, double, RBI) did the hitting for the Rams against the Eagles. LMP also ran had a tough game earlier in the week as it Belhune-Cookman starting at 6 p.m. BERGMAN M OVES INTO 24 T il PLACE ON VICTORY LIST Dee Brown's game-winning RBI in extra innings lifted UCF' to a 5-2 victory over Lipscomb (2-7, 1-2 A-Sun) and the series victo­ ry recently at Dugan Field in Nashville. The Golden Knights scored three runs in the top of the eighth inning to secure* the 5-2 win. Lipscomb won the first game of the doubleheader 4-3 in come-frnm-belund fashion after erasing a 3-0 deficit in tlu* sixth inning. The win lor the Golden Knights was a spe­ cial one as head coach lay Bergman, who started the baseball program at then Seminole Junior College, moved into sole possession of 24th place on the all-time wins list in NCAA history. Saturday's win was Bergman's 1,055th ol his brilliant career, moving him past former Delaware hem! coach Boh I lannah. Earlier in the day, Nathan Sensing hit a game-winning, walk-olt home run in Ihe bot­ tom of the seventh inning to lead Lipscomb past UCF 4-3 in game one of a doubleheader. The Golden Knights led 3-0 with two outs in the bottom of tlu* sixth inning before tlu* Bison rallied for the comeback victory. UCF led 3-0 when, with two outs in the sixth, a costly error by Jon Cooper opened tlu* door for Lipscomb to get hack into the game. The Bison scored three unearned runs to even the game at three. The tJvree-run frame wasted an outstanding pitcliing performance by Lake Mary's Kyle Bono. Bono retired the first 10 batters ot tlu* .game and ended tlu* contest with no earned runs on two hits with a career-high eight strikeouts. Sensing ended the contest in the seventh in the first at bat of the inning with tlu* solo home run to left field to lilt Lipscomb to the win. W O M E N 'S B A SK E T B A L L A D V A N C ES T O A TLA N TIC SU N T IT LE G A M E Sophomore* Celeste 1tudson from Lyman scored 21 points, including I1* in tlu* second period, to lead No. 4 seed UC F to a 64-52 vic­ tory over in-state rival and No. 8 seed Stetson, which upset No. I seeded Belmont, 64-61 in its first game, in the semi-finals of the 2004 Coca Cola/I lerndon Shell Atlantic Sun Women's Basketball Championship at tlu* Dothan Civic Center on Friday night. Winning their ninth straight game, the Go Men Knights improved to 17-11 and made their second consecutive appearance in the Atlantic Sun Championship meeting No. 2 Lipscomb Saturday afternoon lor the trophy and a spot in the upcoming NCAA Division I Tournament. After lighting lor a slight 26-24 lead at the intermission, UCF allowed Stetson (13-16) to tie the game again in the opening seconds of tin* second stan/a, Hu* score was knotted for the final time at ln:17 when De*Andre Matheney made two loul shots. From there, the Golden Knights went on a 19-4 run that included four three-pointers and 14 points by I ludson. After senior center Kristy Brown hit a jumper for Stetson at 8:13, junior center Takira Allen scored six unanswered points and the Golden Knights took a game-nigh 17-point lead. Another basket bv Hudson at 4:11 put UCF up by 17 tor the third time before Stetson finished on a late 8-2 run. I ludson finished the game shooting 6-lor-12 from the field, including 5-for-6 from threepoint range, and also grabbed nine rebounds. Allen was the only other UCF player in dou­ ble figures with 15 points. For Stetson, Brown recorded her 17th career double-double with 17 points and a gamehigh 13 rebounds. K IR K S P E R A W G A R N E R S PO STSEA SO N H O N O R Collegelnsider.com announced its 2004 Honor Roll naming UCF head basketball coach Kirk Speraw Atlantic Sun Coach of the Year. The Golden Knights recently won the ASun Tournament defeating Troy State 60-55, to lay claim to the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. It will be Speraw's third I rip to the big Dance during his time at UCF. The Knights, who were* projected no higher than fourth in the preseason polls, finished conference play 17-3 just one game behind TSU for the* regular season title. They finished the season with 25 wins, the most ever at tlu* Division I level. Over the past two seasons, UCF has a combined record of*46-16. was clobbered by Pine Castle Christian, 15-4. Nomiki and Higgen both went l-for-2 for the Griffins against Orangewood, while Gerber was 2-for-3 with three RBI against Pine Castle. Trinity Prep appears to be as strong as ever as the Saints improved to 9-1 with a pair of run-rule wins. Commins (2-for-3, three RBI) and Burdeaux (2-for-5, two doubles, three RBI) did most of the damage in a 14-4, six-inning romp over Gateway (3-5), while Conti (3-for-4, triple, four RBI) and Kladke (2-for-3, triple, two RBI) were the stars in a 13-0, five-inning whitewashing of The Fir£t Academy. BASEBALL E A G L E S 2, R A M S 1 O iangrw uotl 0 0 U 0010_ 1 3 2 W erner 200 000 x „ 2 3 3 B Rupp end Irvine. BeWee*c and Payne \V P _ BeWeew (3-0). L r . B Rupp 2B _ none. 3B _ none H R _ none. Records _ Orangewood Christian 5-1; Warner Christian 5-2. SO FTBALL R A M S II , EAG LES 2 Orangewood 500 130 2 . I I M 2 Warner 000 0 1 0 1 . 2 3 4 Gatfara and Murray. Zak and Richardson. W P _ Cattara (5-1) LP . Zak (2-2). Save _ none 2B _ Omagewood, Bradley 2, Jakes; Warner. Dove. 3B _ Orangewood, Murray; Warner. Ruhlen. H R . none. Records _ Orangewood Christian 5-1; Warner Christian 2-2. L IO N S 3, H A W K S 2 Spruce Creek 000 002 0 . 2 5 2 Oviedo 002 100 « . 3 3 1 Thomas ( L 3-1) and Shields Tomasetti (W ) and Perea. W P _ Tomasetti. LP _ Thomas (3-1). Save _ none. 2B _ Sprucr Creek. Lefflcr 3B . none. HR _ none. Records _ 5pruce Creek 5-1; Oviedo 6-2. S IL V E R H A W K S 12, BUCCANEERS 2 Lake H ow ell 201 1 0 0 1 .1 2 7 0 M a in U n d 011000 0 . 2 6 2 Plank and Torre* Buckwaid and Price W P _ rian k. LP _ Buckwaid (1-7). Save _ none. 2B _ Lake H o w e ll Torres 3B . none HR _ Mainland. Price. Record _ Mainland 1-7. Hafald photo by Jim W an u Lake Brantley’s Marla Stevens (above) was outstanding in three complete games last week, striking out six in hurting a two-hitter at previously unbeaten Colonial and scattering seven hits and striking out seven in beating Metro Conference power Edgewater. The only blemish came in a 1-0, eight-inning loss to Winter Springs. 1 �Pa«c 10A Wednesday. March 17. 2004 T he Herald Builder charged for gopher tortoise habitat destruction Special to the Herald Savvy, yet cautious, anglers can reel ip som e A Lake C ounty build er is unbelievable catches for facing crim inal penalties the next few m onths as a for destroying gop her tor­ draw dow n and habitat toise burrow s in late enhancem ent project con­ Sep tem ber 2(X)3 at a 25tinues on Kissim m ee-St. acre site he plans to devel­ C lou d 's Lake Toho. op for hom es along South Since November, nearly Fish C am p Road near half the lake's w ater has Eustis. been drained aw ay so the K eith Sham rock, 68, Florida Fish and Wildlife (D O B 3-14-35), o f 2100 C onservation Com m ission Lake Eustis Drive, Tavares, (FW C) can rem ove more has been charged w ith 13 than 9 m illion cubic yards cou nts o f destruction of of m uck and undesirable gop her tortoise habitat, a vegetation from the shore­ second degree m isde­ line of Lake Toho. The fish­ meanor. Each count carries ing is expected to be out of a m axim um penalty o f 6 this world now that the m onths in jail and a $500 w ater levels are extrem ely fine. low and the bass popula­ Florida Fish and W ildlife tion is concentrated in an C onservation C om m ission area half its norm al size. (FW C ) law enforcem ent The extrem ely low w ater O fficer Monty Hinkle levels m ean anglers need began investigating the to be extra cautious as they case in Septem ber after a navigate the lake, reported concerned citizen notified Kissim m ee FW C biologist the FW C that som eone M arty Mann. w as plow ing the property "T h e largest area of con­ that contained gopher tor­ cern is on the East Central toises. Side of the lake betw een H inkle's investigation M akinson Island and Big revealed that an environ­ G rassy Island w here a m ental survey was per­ shallow sand bar exists. form ed on the property T he m outh of Shingle last July and show ed 34 C reek on the northw estern gop her tortoise burrow s side of the lake is also very present. However, shallow ." Sham rock did not com ply N avigable w aters can be w ith any of the five found betw een M akinson options available to him and Paradise Island and for dealing with the betw een Paradise and gop her tortoises. Instead, Little G rassy Island, and ne began clearing the land along the w estern side of in preparation to build Lake Toho from M akinson hom es. Island to Brow n's Point. The five options for deal­ Additionally, the Southern ing with gopher tortoises lobe of the lake is also nav­ on potential building sites igable, so long as anglers are: avoid developm ent; use caution, Mann said. avoid destruction of tor­ W hile anglers are toise burrow s; m itigate for encouraged to experience incidental take of tortoises; the fantastic fishing oppor­ relocate tortoises on-site; tunities m ade possible or relocate them off-site. during the draw dow n, T he relocation and inci­ they m ust release any bass dental take options both caught on Lake Toho. require perm its from the Failure to do so w ill result FW C. For more inform a­ in a 2nd degree m isde­ tion on the requirem ents meanor. State law enforce­ for dealing with tortoises, m ent officers arc patrolling go to the lake to ensure these http:/ /w ildflorida.org/per guidelines are strictly m ils /policy /tortoise_rcloenforced. A nglers caught cation_guidelines.pdf. on Lake Toho with a bass Sham rock failed to apply in their live w ell will also for or receive a perm it to be fined, regardless if the either take or relocate the bass w as caught in an gophers. Although a take adjoining lake. These perm it allows the perm it­ restrictions are lim ited to tee to destroy the tortoises bass only and do not apply and their burrow s, the to pan fish. The restrictions required perm it fee is will be lifted once the lake placed in a m itigation levels return to norm al low bank and the m oney is pool this fall. used to purchase public The m ulti-m illion dollar land (m itigation parks) habitat enhancem ent proj­ that provide perm anent ect, w hich started in habitat for gophers and February, is estim ated to other w ildlife w hose h abi­ be com plete som etim e in tat is destroyed through June, at w hich tim e the developm ent. floodgates to Lake Toho G opher tortoises are a will be closed and the lake protected species in w ill begin refilling. U nder Florida. They live in dry, norm al rainfall conditions sandy areas with good throughout the summer, drainage - the sam e type the lake is expected to be o f land that is ideal for at norm al low pool by developm ent. D ue to this Septem ber. protected status, it is ille­ To access Lake Toho, gal to take, harm or harass boaters can launch with gophers under rule 68Acaution at R ichardson's 27.005 of the Florida Fish C am p located off A dm inistrative Code. Kings Hwy in Kissim m ee, A dditionally, under the and w ith a 4-w heel drive law, taking gopher tortoise vehicle at Lake Toho burrow s is the sam e as tak­ Resort (form erly R ed's ing the tortoises them ­ Fish C am p) located off selves, and is not allow ed Kissim m ee Park Rd. except as authorized by Boaters m ay also access specific perm it. Lake Toho by launching at the Lake Cypress boat DRAW DOW N R A ISES ram p then travel through O D D S FOR A N G LERS the canal to Lake Toho. SEEK IN G TRO PH Y BA SS W haley's Landing, the ON LAKE TO H O Kissim m ee Lakefront Park, Southport Park and the public ram p located on Granada Road are inacces­ sible. In addition to the dynam ic fishing created by the draw dow n, birders and w ildlife w atchers arc encouraged to bring their cam eras and use this opportunity to photograph the enorm ous flocks of birds congregating around the lake, in January a local birding group reported a count of more than 4(H) protected Sandhill Cranes feeding on the lake bottom in dow ntow n Kissim m ee. Throughout the duration of the draw dow n, birders can expect to find any num ber of Florida's rare and endangered waterfowl taking advantage of the recently exposed avian delicacies. For m ore inform ation about Lake Toho's draw ­ down, fishing licenses, bag and size lim its or other fishing inquiries, contact the Florida Fish and W ildlife C onservation C om m ission Kissim m ee office at 407-846-5300. For a list of area fishing guides log on to w w w .floridakiss.com or call the Kissim m ee-St Cloud Convention and * Visitors Bureau at 407-8475000. FWC O FFERS 10 PUBLIC W O R K SH O PS ON BLUE CRAB M ANAGEM ENT The Florida Fish and W ildlife C onservation C om m ission (FW C) has scheduled 10 public w ork­ shops giving the public an opportunity to com m ent on the state's blue crab m anagem ent. The FW C is seeking input on recom ­ m endations by the Blue C rab A dvisory Board for effort m anagem ent in the com m ercial blue crab fish­ ery. These recom m endations include developing an effort-m anagem ent pro­ gram ; developing qualify­ ing criteria; establishing a m axim um num ber of traps per endorsem ent; requir­ ing trap tags; separating the peeler fishery from the hard crab fishery; the transferability of endorse­ m ents; establishing region­ al short-term closures for trap clean-up activities; and developing certain gear m odifications. T he FW C encourages all interested persons to par­ ticipate in the w orkshops. All w orkshops will take place from 6 p.m .-to-9 p.m ., as follow s: * M arch 30 - Fort Myers, Old County C ourthouse, 1st Floor A dm inistration Building C onference Room , 2115 Second St. * M arch 31 - Pinellas Park, Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council Offices, 4000 G atew ay Centre Boulevard, Suite 100. * April 1 - Crystal River, Crystal River City Hall Council C ham bers, 123 NW H ighw ay 19. * April 26 - Pensacola Junior College, 1000 C ollege Boulevard, Building 96, Room 9663. * April 27 - Panam a City, G u lf Coast Com m unity College, Student Union East, Room 244, 5230 W. H ighw ay 98. * April 28 - Jacksonville, Regency Square Branch Library, 9900 Regency Square Boulevard. * April 29 Craw fordville, University o f Florida Wakulla Extension Office, 84 C edar Ave. A nyone requiring special accom m odations to partici­ pate in the w orkshops should advise the agency at least five calendar days before the w orkshop by contacting the FW C coor­ dinator at (850) 488-6411. H earing- or speechim paired persons should contact the agency by call­ ing (850) 488-9542 to arrange assistance. FWC IN VESTIG A TO R NABS ILLEGAL C O M ­ M ERCIAL FISHERM AN A com m ercial fisherm an w ho took a few too many pom pano from the Indian River appeared in Brevard C ounty court in M elbourne on M arch 10 to face crim inal charges. John Barnes, 33, of Crystal River is charged w ith over the com m ercial lim it o f pom pano, after Florida Fish and W ildlife C onservation C om m ission investigator Cam ille Sovercl nabbed him at Jorgensen's Landing about 5 a.m ., with 945 pom pano in his boat. The legal lim it o f pom pano is 250 per boat. In addition to the over the limit charge, Sovercl also charged Barnes with failure to ice the fish, and possessing seine nets on board w ithout the required m arkings. All three charges arc second degree m isdem eanors w hich each carry a m axim um penalty of 60 days in jail and $500 fine. Barnes w as also charged with a no naviga­ tion light infraction. Soverel was driving hom e from a full day on the job when she noticed lights from a fishing vessel in the Indian River right off the boat ramp at Jorgensen's Landing. She waited at the ramp for the vessel to com e in, and w hen it did, discovered the excessive catch. The fish appeared to have been taken with an entangling (gill) net, w hich is illegal to use in Florida waters. Many of the fish bore m arkings m ade by gill nets, and portions o f a gill net were still w rapped around one fish. Sovercl said the case is still under investigation and m ore charges w ill be filed. Three other m en w ho w ere in the boat w ith Barnes, as well as a fourth m an in a separate boat, could also face charges. ■.* • '! UJr Photo c o u rtM y of C aptain Dava Rogara, A AA Hawgwtld Saltwatar C harter* Who says you can't catch big fish in the Winter? George Kosmac and a friend show off the 34-pound, 47-inch red he caught in Mosqito Lagoon during a charter in January. Racing Continued from Page 9A Whaley. This race also went green to checker with Head leading the first eleven laps before being passed by a high-flying Whaley. With two laps to go, Wnaley's car began to slow off the pace somewhat, and after a little "bump and run," Head reclaimed the lead in his Central Florida Machine and Speed /Billy Cuddy Painting Monte Carlo and sped to the win. Whaley held on for second just in front of Corey Freed while Bob Beiler and Bobby Riley completed the top five. Todd McCreary made a late race charge to top the Strictly Stock field in his "Pink Battleship" Buick. Kerry "Two Barrel" Payne, Roger Benton, Richie Laszio and Paul Engler completed the top five. Payne won the heat. This Friday, The Goodyear Challenge Series Late Models will open their 2004 points battle with a 100 lap race at Speedworld. Modfieds, Mini Stocks, Sportsman, Super Stocks and Strictly Stocks will also be on the card. HOOTERS CUP COMING TO NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY New Smyrna will put aside regular racing on March 20th for the USAR Hooter's Pro Cup Series as they take on the high banks of New Smyrna. "We are really looking forward to this event and hope to have a sell-out crowd," said Track Promoter Don Nerone. "If the field at Lakeland is any indication of the number of drivers coming, the fans will see one heck of a race." "This year looks to be a great year just hope the weather holds out better than last year," ( said Marketing Director at FASCAR Dick Gordon. "Too many rainouts and not enough raring, got to be better this year for sure." Orlando SpeedWorld will open the front gates at 6 p.m. Friday night with raring action at 8 p.m. New Smyrna will open their front gates at 6 p.m. with raring action at 7:30 p.m. Orlando SpeedWorld is located between SR 50 and SR 520 in Bithlo. New Smyrna Speedway is located between SR 415 and SR 44 between 1-4 and 1-95 eight miles west of New Smyrna in beautiful Samsula. COCA-COLA SEASON OPENER Volusia Speedway Park in Barberville will be hosting the Coca-Cola Season Opener on its fast 1 /2-mile clay oval this weekend. There will be open practice for all classes on Friday with pit gates opening at 4:30 p.m. and practice from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will also be a BBQ after practice. Saturday, pit gates open at 4:30 p.m. and the grandstands open at 5 p.m. with raring begin­ ning at 7:30 p.m. The schedule of races include Late Model, Hobby Stock, Street Stock, Mini Stock and Pure Stock classes. General Admission is $10 with children 12 and under free. The track also offers Senior and Student discounts. For information on schedules, etc. call 386985-4402 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, turn left on SR 40. The facility is five miles east of Barberville. i �Thk H erald Financial Rentals 45-63 91-127 Employment 67-73 Real Estate 141-165 March 17 & IR. 2004 P a g e 1 B Merchandise Automotive 231-245a 181197 Miscellaneous ____________________ 199-229 Services 252-319_____ To Place Your Ad Call 407-322-2611 15—C emetery Lots Two butial plois at Oaklawn Memorial Park Includes 2 concrete vaults, 2 caskets & hoadstono with bronzo piato 8 granite base Includes use ol chapel, reviewing room and transportation Irom chapel to cem etery Negotiable price 407-323-0026 or 002-3109708. 71— H ei t Wanted C o o k id is h washerprcpbartender v server v janitor • maintenance. FT/PT AM PM Mayfair Country Club, 407322-2531 <102. 71—lli Iv Wanted Looking lor dependable person with cxporfonco in now construction (mat cleaning Top pay lor exp person Must be highly motivated, positive attitudo, have own transportation 407-322-7911 On Call Drug Scrocnor ‘Will train*, Requiros H S./GEO Background check/drug scroon Must have vehicle To apply, lax resume to Magna Medea), Fax: 407-2609951, A »i Joe. Restaurant, cooks, dishwashers, bossors. prop, sorw s Cal Rim, 407-323-3991 63—M ortgages Owner Financed Homos Bad Credit OK. 5% Down Toll Free 066-272-6770 71—H elp Wanted 150 plus Christian Child Caro Contor interviewing tor a F/T pro school toddler 8 summer camp teacher Also accoptmg opp's tor a cook interested In the food program Benefits Avail C al 407936-3636 exi t 0 or Fax 407-9360041 ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Sanford H erald Is looking tor an Advertising Sales Representative to join our progressive sales team serving Santord, Lake Mary 8 sui aundlng area. A marketing business dogroo or some direct sales experience pretorrod Wo will tram tho right Individual who possesses solid organizational skills, good Interpersonal communication abilities and who has a strong desire to achieve. Must be selfmotivated, energetic and goal-orlentod with a commitment to outstanding customer service Computer and or design skills holptul but not necessary Must own good, reliable transportation This is a full txpo M orrtr/ Fnday (40hr work week required), entry-level position with compensation based on education and sales expononce If interested, please send resume to Dan Sutton Advertising Manager Sem inole H erald Newspapers PO Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32772 Phone: 407-322-261 lx 11 Fax: 407-323-9408 Email: dsuttonwseminolehereidco m EOE Auto Technlcian/Mechantc Mnmum 5Yrs enpenenoo Must Have Own Tools Apply In Person 2207 W 1st St Santord Breaklasl Cook (or AM position with banquet eipenervco Also need Front Desk, Housekeeping & Bartender Call 407-444100 0 . Certified Nursing Assistants A Home Health Aldas needed Busy home health agency has work available now Must have experience 407-320-0621. Executive Administrator lor President ol commercial roal estate company Position designed lor one seeking challenge Requires a detail person with skills In bookkeeping 8 computers 407-322-0038 Exp Drivers Wanted! Long H aul O peralors, Carolmas-NW . 89.9% NoTouch Freight All Now Freight. No Slip Sitting Rider Program S2.000 signOn Bonus Cal Darla Immediately, 1-808-3393943X312 Expd cooks 8 dishwashers needed. Apply in person, Woifys. 530 N Palmetto Avo, Santord Hiring Stylist with following Confidential interview call Sandy, 407-314-6277. INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST! Always a good policy, especially tor business cf^ortunities and franchises Cal Florida Dept, of Agriculture 8 Consumor Sorvicos at 800-4357352 or FTC-HELP lor Iroo information Or visit our Web site at www Me govbizop. Florida law requires sellers of cortam business opportunities to register with Florida Dept, ot Agriculture 8 Consumer Services before selling Call to verity lawful registration before you buy •Irrig a tio n M an* Growing company needs EXPERIENCED irrigation man with Transp, landscape experience a ♦. 407-402-2905. LABORERS NEEDED FOR U N D E R G R O U N D U T IL IT Y C O N T R A C T O R HEALTH INSURANCE AND 401K PLAN! Drug IrM workplace . Apply at: B90 Millar Orlva, Altamonta Spring* 407-160- 9000 Land S urvay Firm Saaka Secretary. CADO Drafter & C raw C hief. Please Fax Resume 407-324-9661 Or Apply In Person 405 West 25th St, Santord Lawn Maintenance Foreman Residenttal'Commorcial exp required Landscape 8 irrigation knowledge a plus. Full Tima, drs license required, 407-031-6436 WINDOW SERVICE: Proficient in window repair/gla/ing Clean driving record. Fax to 407323-5644 or apply n person, Cox Lumber, 3074 Church St , Sanford EOE Sa n f o r d H erald Sales person lor printing co. Santord Area. Full Or Part Time Experience Not Needed 407-322-2501 Sitters, Companions, Home Makers Noodod to work with ttwi otdorty Must fiavo a caring Imart 8 bo very rekabki 407-328-0621 Zoo Teacher P/T Teacher: Education Program to students visiting the Zoo Work with animals. Floxible days. M-F, 9 00 a m • 2 0 0 pm Toachmg Exp prol but will tram S6 50hr Call 407-3234450 or complete an application at Central Florida Zoological Park. 3755 N Hwy 17-92. Santord, FI 73— Employment Wanted Prot Healthcare worker in homo care. Santord-Lako Mary area Irons . Avail imm 407323-4574___________________ 93— Rooms Foil R ent W EEKLY RENTALS Starting M S82/wk. Historic Downtown 407-330-4423 Very nice, very clean turn rm . all ull, cable. A C, Indry, phone, ktlch use. sec dr resident owner, private entrance No S m oklngl O nly drug tree sober need apply. 407-3140924. Lake M ary Gtvd & 427. S350/MO, mct.utit, kit, W/O. cable, nr SCC, airpt. NS. quiet, protl 407-322-1607 Sanford: Downtown, convenient location, refrigerator, microwave, color TV. kitchette room, private bath, sleeping rooms. Call 407-3214900 95— Room m ate W anted $100 per week includes all utilities Washer/dryer, cable, phone Private bedroom. 407324-7590, Iv msg Seeking a person to share my home, view ol Lake Monroe, house privileges Can 407-3207232 tor an appointment. 95— Roommate Wanted Will share new homo, 3'2. washer/dryer, private room 8 bath, non smoker $1(XYwk 407474-1868 99—Apartments U nfurnished 103—Houses* 103— I I o u s e s - U n f u r n is h e d U n f u r n i s i i i I) 103— 1IuusesUnfurnished 103— HousnsUnfurnished Santord 1001 West 20th SF 3BR/1BA. $76,900 Much recent renovation, 0 down to qualified buyer 407-3315880 2535 Georgia Ave. Santord 3'1 5 house. CHA available now, Soction 8 wolcomo S795 mo $795 socunty Call Potztg Realty, 407-322-BG78 Lake Mary: 5/4, f xocutivo Pool Homo, 5.000 » si w/ In Law Suite Renovated Security Flnanclal/M el 407-661-9700 Santord Historic District 2BR 1BA, hardwood floors, formal dining rm. laundry rm. $65G'mo plus deposit, no pots 407-3231167 1BR/1BA, adults only, S 4 2 0 m o p lu s $200 dep References required 407-3238019. M A R I N E R 'S V IL L A G E LAKE ADA 1 BDRM, SMS MO 2 BDRM , SBOSMO AND UP Cubic Included 407-323 8670 Osteon: Small EH apt In tho woods Excellent tor 1 person $435m o plus deposit, includes utilities 407-323-7050 R O S E LE A V IL L A S Movo in Specials 2Bedroom/1Balh W/D Hookups 1 Month Free Rent 407-330-6033 or 407298-3300 Sanlord/Lako Mary: 1 ,2 , and 3 Bedroom Apts starting at $539 Lake Front Lrvxig Froo Rom1Cal now. 407-322-9104 EHO Santord 1BR 'BA upstairs apt Good area $425125 407321-6757 101— HousrsF u r n is iil d Morrison homes are made for living! Santord Furnished apt utilities Included 1 Block Irom town 8 laketront t person, no pels, deposit roquired 407-3230229,_______________________ The home designs, ns beautiful as they are livable, reflect the very latest in features and amenities. Morrison i ionics neighborhoods are created from the ground up to take better advantage of the natural landscape while offering a more rewarding lifestyle. Then there are the 2-Year Blanket and 103—Houses* 10*Year Structural Warranties that make buying a Morrison home an easy, no stress decision. Visit any one of our neighborhoods and see tor yourself why Morrison homeowners “have it made"! U n i u r n is h f d G a la t ia n “R e a l t y 407-321-0759 1/1 upstairs $490 rno includes power 8 water Also 3/1. $590/m o Others soon available 407-262-2002. BOBCAT OPERATOR a MECHANIC BBM Clearing and Grading is seeking an experienced Bobcat Operator tor residen­ tial lot prep and a Shop and/or Field Mechanic experienced with heavy equipment. Apply in person. 4500 Orange Blvd. Lake Monroe, FL 407-323-8816 EOE/DFWP Visit our Web site for Additional Information on all T6 Central Florida Area Communities! w ww.morrisonliomck.com OtmJiM Best Net*1HomeAUrrsr HI At TOHS E wi i com C o u n try C lu b o f M o u n t D o ra $ 3 ,0 0 0 B O N U S !* From the $ 140s • 800-213-6132 S axon W o o d i $ 2 ,5 0 0 B O N U S !* From the $ 190s • 800-397-4884 Enclave a t Lake F o r e it $ 3 ,0 0 0 B O N U S !* G ra n d Finale! From the $250s • 407-688-9290 R eserve a t Lake Fo rest $ 3 ,0 0 0 B O N U S !* N e w Phase O p en ! From the $280$ • 407-323-0201 A le x a n d ria Place $ 4 ,0 0 0 B O N U S !* From the $200s • 407-814-0139 V e n e tia n B a y -M o d e ls O p en ! $ 2 ,5 0 0 B O N U S !* From the $170* • 407-688-1877 G re y s to n e - N o w P re-S ellin g ! N e w T o w n h o m e C o m m u n ity ! From the $ 150s • 407-323-1400 Signature Selection C enter Design Center • 407-034-7152 W r a Sa'n A u ix u ir tw trUsti *ad reiiminm; ftantsliM vaM M Cl 174 W IM u i d »ifft an( oIImp* *IW* HrihutMur. A#*ly h u r t pfucpami plan; aM avaitatibtf ait la tluiigt Ml** This Premium Space Is For Sale Reaching L ake Mary More Than 26,000 Readers Each Week H erald To Reserve YourAd Call Us At 407-322-2611 » �i Page 2B M nrcti 17 & 10, 2 W M T h e H erald J E R A L D C l a s s if i Financial 45-63 Employment 67-73 Rantals 81-127 nBai Estate 141-165 199-229 ______ Y o u ’ ll f i n d t h o " B o a t B a r g a in s ” In t h o •S a n fo rd H e ra ld i Sanford: 3 0 n , CMA. 2004 Hoff/ Ave, nice, $750 plus deposit 407-323-4540 Classifieds! DOYLE S RENTALS Sanford: 3 n , Now Palnl, Now Appts. Carpal, Single Carport, Laundry Rm & Storage $725/$700 Deposit Sanford: 32. Kitchen. LMng FVn, Dining Rm, Large Yard, Utility Rm, Dbl Carport. Approved Section 8 S800/5800 Deposit Sanford Historic Dlatrtct: 3/2. Ronovalod, Fronl Porch, Nice Yard $825/5800 Dep. Sanford:/! 2, Hardwood Floor* Screen Porch, Carport. Approx 2200 Sq Ft $1,000/51,000 Deposit DOYLE REALTY, INC. (407) 322-2495 WE RENT A SELL HOMES r **f i *----* .......... ff Classifieds Work! 407-322-2611 103— HousesUnfurnisiied Coil n try Style City Living 2 BR duplex opts: Close la Seminole High, set porch, laundry A storage rm. $550/mo. 407-647-1366 Santord: Quiet duplex 1BR $425/m onth, 2BR, $52S/month,. Call Valerie, 978371-2330. S pace Historic Santord 18,000 st warehouse Grade Level, 3 phase power Insulated, 7,000 si office Separate fenced parking Buy $425,000 ($25/st) or lease $5,00a’month MelroOne. 407-629 6001 107— M obile Homes For Rent 117— C o m m e r c i a l Paola: 2/2 with Florida Room on 1/2 acre, $600'month plus doposlt. No pots. 407-3231167. Santord; Professional Office Bldg, centrally locator! recently ronovalod ample parking, idonl lor attorney or professional Includes walor, sewer, trash, W575 to W- 2346 sq fL Rom $575$2300 plus sales tax. Doyle Realty, Inc 407-322-2495 www.doylerealtyonllne.com On : Savings Sanford Herald Convenient Spacious 114— Wareiiouse/Rental u p l e x / T r ip l e x Focus Classifieds Everyday! R entals Historic District, downtown Santord. 1st St. 4000 set <1 ported far antique mat. art coop, or other retail 407-830-7422. yyj Affordable S a n fo rd s3 0 0 OFF Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. 1st M onth’s Rent With 12 Mo. Lease & Approved Credit Starting At • Spacious Apartments vtllli larpc Closets • Like Fnml • Volleyball • Sparkling IVtol • tennis Courts AIRPQHT PI VP $440 Month , C o u n try Lake AIRPORT Bt Call lor more information |GHS |f l LIVE OAK OLVD Sanlord Court Apartments Country Lake i Apartments 407-323-3301 , 3291 S. Sanford Ave., S anfo rd § S tore, O ffices, B eauty Parlor. 700 to 817 sq. ft. $450/m o to $550/m o. 3rd St. and Sanford Ave. New Rugs, P aint, Very Nice! Best Parking B roker/O w ner 407-679-1980 407-579-8942 (coll phono) 2714 R idgew ood Ave., Sanford « 330-5204 Sendees 252- _____ 407-322-2611 105— D www.dayttrvaltyofillnM.eom :h » i Merchandise _/ Automotive 181197 Miscellaneous 231-245 To Place Your Ad Call 103—H ouses* U nfurnished ,*''j ^ i y W W W P P 141— Homes Foh S ale 3DFU15 BA. concrete block, 1100 sq ft, new roof, new CF4A. wnl to wal He. tonood yard, $71,800. 102 Country Club Dflvo. Santord 407-929-7173 Of 918-495-2026. AFFORDABLEHOMES VENTURE1 PROPERTIES 181 — Furniture For S ale D IN IN O R M : BOMBAY C H ER R YW O O D . 110* Dbl Pod. 8 Chippendale Chrs, 72" Buffet/Hutch, Unused, Still Boxed, Cost $18K, Sell $3950 Marble Server $750. 13 pc Cherry' Set, 76‘ Table, 8 chrs, China C a b , $1295. 407-6601415 10*0 NONET: front lip to UO OOO free homeowner* ISMU'XI fund ley l home «ltk 3200 til* Goit Foretloiure, Repo*! SEMINOLE. ORANGE, VOLUSIA! Fixer Up: Sold us is' 3 2 . tn t In K it , LH, $62,900 Renovated: 3/2, Liv Din Rm. Garage $79,900 A Beauty: 1/2 Acre, 3/2, 2300* sq ft. Uv. Dm. Fam Rm. 2 car gar $141,900 In Law Q uarter*: 4 /3 .2300* sq ft. Lhr. Dm, Fam , Gamo Rm, $169,900 Lakevlew: Renovated 3/2, Uv, Dm, Fam Rm, Fenced Yhrd, $178,500 Like New: 3 ? . Liv. Din. Garago, nicely landscaped yard. $95,500. 181— Appliances & Furniture For S ale A rrL M N C E s & BED * $205 luxury king pitlowtop mattress set New, In plastic, del avail. 407-2750612 BED- £110 brand new queen double-sided pillow-top set w Warranty, can detow, 407-2757626 L egals T March 4, 2004 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE A DO PTIO N OF AN O RDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given (hat a Public Hearing will bo held In the Commission Room al Iho City Hatl. 300 North Park Avenue, in tho City of Sanford. Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P M on Monday. March 22, 2004, to consider tho adoption ot an ordinance by tho City ot Sanford, Florida, described as follows O RDINANCE NO 3850 TO ANNEX 0 54 ACRE OF PROPERTY LYING BETW EEN ROSE DRIVE AND FERN DRIVE AND BETW EEN SANFORD AVENUE AND PALM WAY, AS SHOW N ON THE MAP BELOW J_ I M T U1 i * ' l — I — I u m i m w rx K I.U / 3BR/1.5BA 312 East 25th St. Sanford. Hardwood firs, enclosed porches. $89,500. Zoned R C -t (Restricted Commercial) Residential rental use permitted. Great business location 407-929-7173 or 918495-2026 3BR/1.5BA 312 East 25th St. Sanford Hardwood firs, enclosed porches £89.500. 407-929-7173 or 918-495-2026 Sanford: 3'1 w ceramic tile, now carpel, painl A cabinets Intercom A sec sys, oloctnc gar dr. Custom wood A mirrorod walls $70K 407-322-2354 L, T_ r i ,_ _ _ _ T " j— r r 1 n s8 IS J ~ prnnarwarm "I i •v r T l i r J E w 1 A N N E X A T IO N I J BEQUEST | “ r e itm w r A complete description and a copy ot the ordinance shall bo available at Iho office of the City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examino tho same All parties in interest and cltlrons shall have an opportunity to bo hoard at said hearing By ordor ol tho City Commission ol tho City of Sanford, Florida. EAST WORK! lim it l*»j! Earn Ertra Income Avvembling piuJuvi* A mailing circular* ljve Opmlon (*00)267-1944 ext. 104 * w* ,ea*ywurk ■greatpay tom. A doption PREGNANT? CONSIDERING AIHJPTIUS? We tan help’ We tpenalire m matching lanulicv « ith hnhmuthctc tuin-n »iJr TOLL TREE 24 brxuiadai UtN'l/JI-OSlii. ONE 1KU . EARN $2.04X1-V4.WKIIVt wcck viuilm j polrmisl IT hum GIFT ADOPTIONS * - - LM - - - Call 1800)583-9227. .in> kxalion No selling. Not M ItusinessOpport unities TEAM W ITH FAMOUS ATHLETES. UNLIMITED ISCOM E ^ O P PO R TU N ITY .^ INFO: UtOOVEMIIMi 90 Mathlno-SV.IM. The lied Lx.llom ! 48(1242*. I*004.16-.VIM 24.11rv ALL CASH UAN11Y R O M E Duyoueam J*Ul»du>’ Your one lival candy route Include' 111M-uInno anJ Candy All he $9,995. (100)99*-VENT) BOMHOJI F iliK '.tlio ti EARN Y Ol RUE GRKE-Online hum home Humiic" I'male |*1.Cumpuler*.Nrtuixiing and mure I nun.ul Aid i hpljcr mem uxl cumpulm prmided Call lux- (*66)*8* 2121 or S*SLllJf»llCI I txh( Inline n 'HI t$$FREEMONEY$$$PUBLIC ANNOUM I Mt S I Go* cmmcnViniic print. acailjble tunc' dual juiced Su.cc. tree info. Cell (*00)1714335 Dept J1411 RAM-1 IPM/7Uay* Financial Cuh Fur Structured Srltlrmi ni Annuily pj) merit. In your money! Get each rum vchen you ncrJ a nxivl! ( HJe>l/ bed tn Ihe txuinru Settlement Purthavcr* l *77 iManry-Mc TOO M l’CTI debt? IXxit the wrung »a* ixil Our renter* have helped million' Slick to * plan, fcl out of dch A i m ihou*snd». Free contullalwn (866)410 6*27. Freed.xr.pHnt FTaaixial MOKTGARE IIROKERS: Full (raining and Mipprxl- hole, iitinal prime office*- Conunutiont ueclly Melbourne, Ft M ir tv. lamp*. Stew rut Fuel Tampa Hay Mortgage Call Gary Morton l*13|S1M447 t ar (6131282-8350. RECRUITING NATIONALLY: RN a / LPN's fnr: OR. In Icnii.eCart, Pedialnc. Piychujrec.Gmalnc, Med/Swg, Coro­ nary Carr.OB/OYN, ER. Recovery Rumt Comprnulron Pack­ age I am up lo Ufl Orihr. Mlrallh Insurance ‘ Denial Incur an.e * Divabilit) Invurarwe * Retiremenl Plan ‘ Paul Vacation Call Supplemenlal Nursing S m u t al (866120* 6212 Apply online al y» ftJUPt'kiIlCDIaliCnicCl.KL $1500 WEEKI.Y G l A RAM EEI). NOW Accepting Appli cations Home WTxkm Needed! F'T/Pt No Eapeneme Ncces sar)1 SRI CASH Hmn| llorus" Guaranleed in Wruing"' (6681287 Nil I uus. HesondMnlingcom DRIV t RS I Irani O|irralionl SIUUOUUSign-On llonu*. We hate a lot lo oiler Piervev'Sluart/Miami Temunalt Armellmi Eiprcsi Lines, Call (8(Hf)428-0343 (Email: recruitingV armclllriijCssm) eoe nVl/dfv. GET PAID IO SHOP! Myilrry Shoppers needed lo pose as a customer in local establishments Musi base Imemrl access PT and FT asarlable Call loll (tee (SMI24M442 H e a lth c a re ••GOVERNMENT and POSTAL JOBS” PUBLIC ANNOCNCEMENT. Now hiring I mm SI2S4S.hr I ulLVarl posilions Itcnclils and training For applications anJ info (600*573 6555 DrplP JJJ 8AM IIPM/7 Days. DO YOU PAY MORE THAN$50 Ft )R Y O l K ZOLOFT? Internet MUtoUi4lMtouunlaA.n (*88)1396722 llta llh n rtfo rtn llrtfim llj.38995nxxilhly Noagticiim. bon*. uwluJti Jrnul. Vimm. pt-rutting unditiom atcrguJ. unlunitnl uugr, 5(ll (H I tot tin. |*IU|7)8-1916. Iinutrj time eftx C AN YO U A FFO R D wwt*JksilhJiwounl* otg (8881259-6722 M P IT O R T A rt JM Uniggling trllk litr-runlrulling dreg or aluihol te e n and »aru help that n affordable and h*i prmcn uxcru m t? Call (407|)J(X9MWTODAY! IIA V i: Y O U BEEN S K IP P IN G M e * HeahMumund utg (888)2596722 A DOSE? HelpWanted BUYERS: BEST grti BrUrr! Compan) up to 45 trail Tram* lo JlccauCVOlo 9 ) trad p« mile! Nc» Lraae Purthaw Plan ml}0D on*' Call 1 *0 0 0 1 DRIVE »»»-.TiJn>rturn D rlm • COVENANT TRANSPORT. Tcanu and Sokn tkctk out our nr» pay plan ()*nrr Opoatury. EapmratrJ D riim , Sokw, Trams and Graduate StuJrali Call l***lMORi: PAY (I-M I667-3729). /eek of March 15th, 2004 L ■« INTERNET GOIJ> MINE! Nc» CD ROM pro*ulc* you *uh a HUGE uiIlKtiun of grrat loulr fur uttng the Intrrnrl and mating »tb pagrt Call 1**81261-5646 i Legal Services ARRESTED? Criminal Ik fn u t 'S uit ‘ Fcdrril ‘ Irknuca ‘ Miulcmtanon *DUI ‘ Littm t Smpenuoii'TraHk Ucketr •Parulr 'Prohalun ‘ Domnin. Vudttxt ‘ Drug* Prulrtl Your Right* A A A Allorary Ktfcrral S rn lm IMOI7U-3UJ 24 HOURS. DIVORCE $175-1275 • COVERS children, clc. Only one signature required' ‘ Eacludcr fo il fen! Call Toll free ll *** |998 *8*8. t il 600 i *atn Kpnil Dmxct Tech Esubliahed 1977. * Fet Supplies HAPPY JACK PrulkigiKi A ProPuprKldeMonneT: Retog nired ufe A efletlite by U $ CVM againo ALL4 major uurrru (V » *M c llaiored Convenient Economical Al farm, feed A hard* are Stores Real Estate tog Home Aucllun. Tampa, Florida * Sat Mush 27lh 2h New I .of Home Package, nffrrrd One ahsoluta to highest bidder! Oehtery within I yr Package includes sub (In*, logs, windows, rkxxs, rallers, n»ifmg. c.t Daniel Bwne log Homes (*00)766-9474 HAVE FT ALL! Georgia Mountain Golf communit) wiih Tnwl Stream. & I jkes I ant chance for fairway and mountain hortwsites. Free Golf Membership! Prices firm S59.9UI F.acellcnt financing! Muct see" For early appoinlmcnt. Call (300)322-1763, a II. LAKE BARGAIN 324.900. lire coserrd hoal slip' Gently sloping lake siew parcel w/rncc mu of low rolling neadows A trees Abuls national fieesi on 33.0(0 acre recreational lake in TENN Paced mad., water, «»rr. more. Eacellem finan.ing Call now (*00|704-.1|S4. eal 4SJ. Sunvl Bay, LIjC. DON'T MISS ( H T ! Beautiful Georgia Mountain Cioll community wiihlrixrl streams A Mountain lakes l j.icharxc fog fairw ay and mountain homesiles l:ree Golf Membership! Pnces from 5S9,9i XXEucllenl linan. ing! Must ace!!Fu( early apfxnntnicnt. Call <K(X))522-1768. xl2. W ESTERN N.C. laike Eure are* , newest dts rlapmtnt. Big mountain slews wuh rts<»t amenities Golf, tennis, hiking, boaling Call now (or more information l*00|992-2502 www ,bulfalp)unctKin com LAND SALE! GOLF C O M M U N ITY . U si chance (is fatrw ay and mountain sicw homesiles, Prices from 559,900 Pristine Mountaincommumly with prxil.tennis A cluhhouv Free Golf Membership Eucllenl financing! Must see!! For early appointment, 1*001522-1763, *13. WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS. North Carolina Where there is Crxd Mountain Air, Views A Stream. Homes. Cabins A Acreage CALL IOR FRET BROCHURE OF MOUNTAIN PROPERTY SALES <*00(642-511) Really of Murphy , 117 Peachtree Si Murphy, NC 2*906 ww w rcaliyofniirphy cum 4 ACRES RIVERFRONT IS EW LOG HOME 199.90O-NC MOUNTAINS Pameamx n.et and nxxrnlaui stews and new 2100 tq ft kig home materials package. I *00)455-19* I EXT. 545 Tanningllcds/Misc for Sale WOLFF TANNING BUIS, AFFORDABLE • CONVE­ NIENT. Tan Al Home Paymenu Emm 125/month FREE ColorCatalog Call Today 18(1) 17114)15* Yuur Ad Could Be Here ONE CAI.I. STANDS BETWEEN YOUR BUSINESS and miliums of pxeotul customers Place your adsrrtisemen) in the FL Classified Adtertisini Network. Fyr 3425 your ad will be placed in 150 papers Check oul our 2*2 display network too! Call this paper, tx Heather Mola. 11. Stalewuir Adscrtiung Network Director al (1661742-1371, or e-mail hmolaWflpreu cam ft* mure infunnihon lOut of Slate place­ ment is alio availiblel Visit us on-line al www fl.mda- FCAN I 1 7 1 I W is te ria R e a lty , inc. Need an Invosimont?? Want to Move tx* of Apartmen! Lite?? 2429 Willow Avenue. Sanford Great Little Bungalow on .24 Acte lot w/updaiod Electric, Plumbing A Root. ♦ CCP $89,000 CALL AND ASK US ABOUT REO OR FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES. 1209 Swan Street. Winter Springs Stunning 5/3 Estate on Nearly t Acre. Updated w/ Attention to Detail Wonderful master Retreat, 2734 GLA $350,000. Call Joyce Stansberry 407-323-6755 Or, Jan Duttwelter 407-679-1000 149—Commercial P roperty For S ale Entire block downtown Santord Over 1.5 acres wuh 3400 S F. Bldg S750.000 Call Linda Saethre 407-416-0505 Professional office tor sale. $199,000. Antique home beautifully converted to office Call Linda Saethre. 407-4160505 PER SO N S W ITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUM AN R ESOURCES OFFICE ADA C O O R D I­ NATOR AT 407-330-5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides lo appeal a deci­ sion made with respect to any matter considered at the above mooting or hoanng. he may need a verbatim record ol the pro­ ceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which rocord Is not provided by tho City ot Sanford, (FS 286 0105) Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Publish: March to, 17, 2004 C067 March 4, 2004 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN O RDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Commission Room at the City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue, In tho City ol Sanlord. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M on Monday, March 22,2004. to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ot Sanford, Florida, described as follows: ORDINANCE NO 3852 TO ANNEX 0 552 ACRE OF PROPERTY LYING BETW EEN ST. JOHNS PARKWAY AND THE CSX RAILROAD AND BETW EEN BEVIER ROAD AND M EISCH ROAD EXTENDED S O U TH E R ­ LY; AS SHOW N ON THE MAP BELOW: Sarf**** Oour*r S A N FO R D C-1 property lo cated On Hiawalha. financing available . 1,000 sq It 407-716-7744 157— M o b il e H om es Fo r S ale 2BR 2BA, 55a, split plan, enclosed porch, carport, shed, good condition, $12,000. 407320-9962. 3/2 1996 SKYLINE UNDER BOOK VALUE, EXCELLENT C O N D ITIO N $24,700 BY APPT. ONLY 407-349-1203 Santord 55* park, 1/1, kitchen living rm, all appliances, covered carport, shod $4,000 407-324-0770 160— B usiness For S ale Auto Repair Business A Property. 3/1 apt rental income. $399,900, Seiler financing possible Linda Saethre, 407-416-0505 Ber/Grill: Only S78K Total SRX Lie. Must Seell Call Sheree with Security Financial 407-661-9700. Landscaping Business tor sale $199.900 tor truck, equipment, denis A contacts Solar w i tram Call Linda. 407-416-0505 A complete description and a copy ol the ordinance shall be available al tho office ol Ihe City Clerk tor all persons dosinng lo examine the same Ail parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order ol the City Commission ol the City of Sanford. Florida. PERSONS W ITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESO UR C ES OFFICE ADA C O O R ­ DINATOR AT 407-330-5626 48 H O UR S IN ADVANCE O F THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides lo appeal a deci­ sion made with respect to any mailer considered at the above meebng or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the pro­ ceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ot Santord (FS 206 0105) Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Publish March 10, 17, 2004 C069 �Tut: Hi: k a u i Financial 45-63 Page 3B C l a s s if ie d s Rentals 61-127 Employment March 17 & 18. 200-1 Real Estate 67-73 Merchandise ___/ Automotive H i-197 M iscellaneous 231-245 | r 141-165 sendees 199-229 252-319 \ To Place Your Ad Call 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s & F u r n it u r e F o r S a le BED- 1 brand now lull size orthopedic tirm set ^w arranty. $65 407*2750935 187—S porting Goons 221—G ood T hings to Eat Pool Table: Bit IBC pro*Bss«nal senes. 3 pc V slate. Ithr pockets, toll, unused, slid in crate, cost $4 K .s d $1450 407660-1415 Navel O range* Red Grapefruit M eriwether Farm * 3461 Celery Ave, Santord. Bed: luxury firm pillow-top matlross set Brand new w/warranty $155 407-8311322 or 386-216-2946 Delivery available 1 9 1 — B U IL D IN G B ED R M - 8 PC Loren CHERRYW OOD Sleigh bod, Rails, Dresser. Mirror. Chest. 2 Nitestds, unused. Still Boxed. Cost $7k Soil $1950 407-6601415 CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFING lor Barns, Boat Docks. Shops, etc. Also Culvert Pipe 15’ x20 18’x20 Call For Prices Surplus Stool A Supply, Inc Apopka 407-293-5788 222—M usical Instruments M a t e r ia l s BEDRM - 8 PC High-end Louts V III CHERRYW O OD, nil Dovetail, Dresser, trl-mlrror. Chest. 2 NitoStds. Unused. Still Boxod. Cost S15K. Sell $3,250 407-660-1415 Carpet Remnant: 'Now" tan. 6Y7. $2500 Jufo bnchng 407365-7035 H O N E ST A RELIABLE. LIC E N SE D A IN S U R E D OW N ER -O PERA TED CALL SUZANNE 407 4 1 6 -5 8 9 9 217—Garage Sails FOR SALE DINING ROOM TABLE W ITH 2 LEAVES AND 6 CHAIRS $65 00 407-321-7293 Futon: Solid wood mission-stylo arms, extra nice loam layerod pad All brand now $295 407402-1781 or 386-216-2946 Notice is hereby givon that a Public Hearing will bo hold m tho Commission Room at tho City Hall. 300 North Park Avenue. In tho City ol Santord. Florida, at 7 00 oclock P M on Monday, March 22,2004, to consider tho adoption ol an ordinnnco by the City of Sanford. Florida, described as follows: 234— A u t o m o t iv e ORDINANCE NO 3854 Middlo Seal from t992 Ford Astro van Great condition $70 00 407461-2691 Truck loot box, full size, diamond plate, excellent condition, Llko new. Must seel $90 00, obo 407-688-2626, 407-474-6958 235— TO ANNEX 54 26 ACRES (5 PARCELS) LYING BETW EEN E SR 48 AND CANYON PT EXTEND ED W ESTERLY AND BETW EEN RICHMOND AVENUE AND OCARDALL AVENUE, AS SHOW N ON THE MAP BELOW ]? 1 *. p o I 1 ii, / NNEXATIO N p f AREQUEST 231—C ars For S ale 1900CTwy S-tO.4 cyt, 5 spot*), ookl AC D.ufy dnwr $ 1500 otio 407-328 6489 or 321-3637391 2001 Ford Ranger: 4x4. extended cab, automatic, 4 06 V 6, PW. PS. excellent condition 16k miios $11,000 407-324-2612 2001 Nissan Frontier 4x2 XE Kng Cab, low rrteoago wilti n cap 5 speed. AC, CD lapo. 4 cyl Burgundy $9,500 407-3304186 06 Ford Club Wagon XL Red A while. 350V8. wheel chair accessible Runs good1$2,000 407-323-1771. Pickup Truck : t/2 ton Dodge Dakota. 1995. 104.000 miles, dark green, extended cab. VB, powor everything $5,299 407322-5377 eve All parties in intorest and citizens shall have an opportunity to bo heard at sntd hearing 1990 Cncttac Burnt? Sport siMx. spoke wheel covers, looks good, runs good $2300 407330 0434 1999 Ford Escort 60.000 miles, very clean, runs excellent $4 000 406-314-7183 or 407-322-2344 rTHE TASSIFIEDS- ' vtintieBtafsknr • • • • Private Gated C om m un ity Ceiling Fans in Every Bedroom Spacious Walk-In Closets Fully Equipped Kitchen FREE After School Program O ptional Full Size Washer Z> Dryer O ptional D iscounted Cable TV 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom s Available 2 B edroom / 2 Bath 407-302-9191 ■ | 1 |----- For S ale • Large Refrigerator with Ice Maker • Gourmet Oven with Range Hood • Dishwasher • Garbage Disposal ii I- - t A complete description and a copy of tho ordinance shall be available at Iho ottico of the City Cloik for all persons desiring to examine tho same By order ot tho City Commission ot Iho City ol Sanlord. Florida PERSONS W ITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN R ESOURCES OFFICE ADA C O O R DI­ NATOR AT 407-330-5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a poison decidos to appoal a deci­ sion made willi rospoct to any mallor considered at the abovo meeting or hearing, ho may nood a verbatim rocord ot the proI L 4 -L F * TX T i^ r n > ^ -w to s1 0 3 Bedroom Apartments from' • Controlled A ccess G ates • “ G et F it” G ym • Sparkling Pool • Picnic A reas • Business C en ter • Playground • Full C rim inal B ackgrou nd C heck On E v ery A pplicant. A public bearing on the SHA's 2004 Annual Plan will be held at 5 00 pm on April 8, 2004 at the Redding Gaidens Community Cenler, located al 400 S Locust Avenue, Santord, Florida All interested parties are Invited to attend this bearing in which ver­ bal and written comments con­ cerning the 2004 Annual Plan will tie accepted by representa tivos ol the SHA Publish March 17. 2004 C l 23 Notice Board Meeting tor Iho Seminole County Housing Authority on March 22. 2004 O 7 00pm al 662 Academy Place. Oviedo FL 32765 Executive Director Oliver W Longtey Publish March 17, 2004 C125 Sanford Herald Classifieds Helps You With Your Spring Cleaningl 407-322-2611 n > < r 2 5 6 - A P i’ L l A N C I - R I - I ’A I I I 2 7 8 -H a n d y M an B A R R Y 'S A P P L IA N C E S Sorvtng Sanlord Slnco 1972 Lowost Prices! O v o r Tho P h o n o E stim a to s ___________4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 0 5 0 ___________ Homo & Lawn Sprlnkor Repair Over 20 Yra Exp. Profoaalonol & Reliable 4 0 7 -9 7 1 -6 6 1 2 . 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e 2 8 1 -H o m e Im pro vem en t Lowell's Auto Repair Toyota A A S E M e e t or M o c h a n ic F o ro lg n A D o m e s tic A u to R e p a ir & S ervlco . 3 4 0 0 W e s t S R 4 0 . S a n lo rd C all 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -B 5 5 5 H o u rs 8 A M -G P M V IS A /M A S T E R C A R D 2 6 8 -C iiil d C a re BLITZ CLEAN W o O tte r T h o s e S e rv ic e s •H o u s o C lo n n ln g S vc • O ttico C le a n in g 4 0 7 -321 -6 7 1 2 R e sid e n tia l Clonnlng: P ro fe s s io n a l C le a n in g Lady. Residential Houses, Flexible Hrs. Will W o rk W /C ustom er. F e o D e p e n d s on Service Sanford A Lk Mary, 4 0 7 -3 2 2 7837 R uth's Quality House Cleaning Servlco R e s id e n tia l A C o m m e rc ia l w eokly. M on thly, B i-W e e k ly L ic e n s e d . B o n d e d . In s u re d 4 0 7 3 2 3 -4 8 7 7 application fee Pursuant to regulations ot tt>e U S Department ol Housing and Urban Development and the Quality Housing and Woik Responsibility Act ol 1998. the Housing Authority ot the City ot Santord (SHA) is in the process ot preparing Its statement ot strategies, resources, opera­ tional potdes. and annual activ­ ities to address the housing and housing related needs ol kiwtr income families within its area ol operation In compliance with these requirements, the SHA is inviting public review and com­ ment on the 2004 Annual Plan and supporting documentation from February 20. 2004 Ihrough April 5. 2004 The SHA's 2004 Annual Plan and supporting documentation will be available tor inspection at the Main Office ol hie Housing Authority located at 94 Castle Brewer Court. Santord. Florida Tho Housing Authority ot Santord. Florida Is seeking pro­ posals from Independent certi­ fied public accountants lo per­ form iho annual audit tor FYE June 30, 2003 Copies ol the RFP may bo obtained by con­ tacting Chartty Ware al (407) 323-3150. Ext 227 or at Bids nro due by April 12. 2004 Publish March 17. 2004 C124 Advertise your business or services for as little as $2.00 per day. Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative Audrey s House Cleaning S e rv ice W o G u a ra n ty L o w R a le s l! S a n to rd A L o c a l A ro n s M s C o llin s. 4 0 7 - 3 2 1 - 9 9 3 7 S o v n n D a y s /W k , 2 4 H rs /D a y V Requ.st for Proposals: NOTICE OF PUBLIC REVIEW AND HEARING FOR THE 2004 ANNUAL PLAN OF THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Business & Services Directory 2 6 9 -C l ea n in g S e r v ic e s D ire c tio n s : From 1-4, take the Lake M ary Boulevard exit. Go east on Lake M ary Boulevard past Highway 17-92. W e will bo on your left before the Greeneway. Publish: March 10. 17, 2004 C071 rp a i:. The Mnngor Tondor an d lovino, supor babysitting tor you In m y h o m e . C a ll M a x in o A lb a rn d o to d iscu ss yo u r o ptio ns. 4 0 7 -9 7 0 -B 6 3 1 'K V Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk L Big Yard Sale: FnSat. Mar 19 A Mar 20, 890 Vihlen Rd.Sanford Bedroom suilo A mlsc Items 500 Fox Q uarry Lane Sanford, FL 32773 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CtTY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA 1987 GMC V2 Ion Frostily rebuilt 350 ongino. performance 350 transmission. 2B00 stall, now brakos. good tires A rims. Staoocba 407-328G489or 321363-7391 $5001 Police Im pounds! Cars tram $500* For Isbngs call 800-719-3001x4716 • • • • coedings. including tho testimony and evidence, which rocord Is not provided by tho City ol Sanford, (FS 286 0105) Photographic Equipm ent: Minolta-SLR. 35m m. Telephoto, wide angle A standard lens with carrying case $600 obo 407-3027600. any timet Great lor a beginner! West Santord, near Lake Sylvan Park 7261Lake Dr, Mar 20.4 fam(y sate, furniture, baby gea’. kitchen doods 4 more M attress Set: NASA technology memory loam os seen on TV/Mall 20 year warranty, retail $1699. must sell $595 407-402-2778 or 306-2162946 March 4, 2004 T r u c k /B u ses/V a n s Church yard Sate Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Avenue, by Dairy Queen Fn, Mar 19 & Sat. Wan:h 20 B>g assortment, plus bake sale Bam 4pm Fn 4 Sat, 119 4 3 2 0 .1B09 Chase Ave, Sartod flam to 1pm NO EARLY SALES Wrxtr d mBctAyvxxjs tens Garage Sale 192021 Mar 8 5pm. 433 Rmgwood Circle. Winter Sprmgs Clothing household items. k.ng size bed, and much more Multi Family Yard Sate FrtSat, 8 ? 300 East 2C*h St, Santord CoHectwn ol teapots, linens Kmck knacks, clothes, furniture, porcelain dolls Lec a ls S pa/H ot tub, 5 person portable with lounger. 5hp, 20 jeta. never used. $1650. 407399-0402. Cmage Ceue CoTmrty Yard Sato Sites Ihwj^nJ te comrrxjrxty Mar 2627 ^ 28, flam til f Multi family wuh may items D IN IN G ROOM- 12 pc. beautiful cherry double podostat tab/o. 8 chairs, lighted hutch, buffet. In boxos, $6000 value, sacrifice $1200 407-2750612 Leg ai.s 92 Mercury Grand Marquis In good condition, low miloage, $2,800 407-323 0924 A c c e s s o r ie s M is c e l l a n e o u s Lawn Mower $45.00 Runs Perfect 407-402-2996(cp) 407-333-4447 DAYBED: Victorian stylo, 2 twin mattresses w warranty, pop-up bundlo All brand now $295 407-331 ■1941/386-2162946 92 Dodge Dynasty, P S.. P B , cold air, now transmission, now muffler, good condition, $ 2 100 407-324-2762/ 223— G arden BEDROOM 6 pcce brand now sot stitl In boxes. $450 407275-7626 1990 Acura Integra MS 1 owner, auto. AC, 407-365-7925. $1,975 Violin For Sale; New With Hard Shell Case A AssesS 100 OBO Call Dave 407-688-2626 or 407-474 6958 193— L a w n & BEDROOM - 7 pc cherry wood sleigh set, new, boxed, can deliver, $950 407-275 0935 231—C ars For S ale 2 7 0 -C o n c r e t e D e l s C o n c re te : P atio s, D riv e w a y s . Sidew alks, Docks. H om o ow ners our specialty. C o m m e rc ia l also . C a ll a n y lim o lo r Iro e e s tim ate. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 7208, 2 7 5 -D ryw all D r y W 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 t c h e d P o p c o rn !! 407-322-6338 U\ P r e s s u r e W ashing A Painting Plumbing & Electrical Fixture Installations 4 0 7 -321 -671 2 2 8 7 -L awn S e r v ic es A d r ia n 's D e p e n d a b le Law n S e r v ic e L a rg o A S m a ll L a w n M a in te n a n c e , P re s s u re W a s h in g A M o te . C a ll for F re e O u o to . __________4 0 7 -4 3 5 -8 2 2 8 __________ 3 1 2 — T ree S e r v ic e W h a t A bout B ob's T re e S e rv ic e ? Wa A cce p t All Credit Cards. T roo R o m o v a l, T rim m in g , B o b c a t S vc, F ire w o o d . F ro o E s tim a te s . Llc/lns .4 0 7 - 2 6 0 -1 5 7 9 3 1 3 — T V / R a d io TVSERVICE Repairs made on all makes & models. IN HOME SERVICE 2 9 0 -M a so n r y Madden Construction No J o b Too Small! All Masonry Work 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -1 2 2 5 OPENING SOON McDonald's Brick A B lo ck Masonry 15 Y ours E x p -F re e Q u o te s 3 2 1 -4 2 0 - 0 1 2 0 2 9 4 -P a in t in g F R A N K B A R N H A R T P A IN T IN G P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G S IN C E I B 70 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 1 6 2 3 0 1 -R o o f in g T oll Free 1-877-409-2799 316— W e l d in g & S h eet M etal Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUM INUM OR STEEL @ Very Reasonable Rates! C A L L ROBBY, 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 ALLMAN ROOFING S p e c ia liz in g In rerooltn g A re p a irs 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 1 9 2 6 L ie # R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 8 308— T h e r a p e u t ic M assage T r a c y D a v is , L M T 0 MA3 3 6 9 8 Deep T i s s u e M a s s a g e A v a lo n C a n t a r 4>MM130 79 1400 S. Park Ave., Sanlord 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -9 9 9 6 . S u p p o r t y o u r lo c a l busin esses. U rey a t e H ie Irc o rt o f y o u r c o m m u n ity . Y ou w ill tY u i r e p u t a b le lo c a l buskresses a n d s e rv ic e s In t h b d ir e c t o r y . S E M IN O L E P O IN T E Service Directory Line JUI Specials A P A R TM E N T HOM ES $15.75 per m onth.......5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months 4100 G ER AN IUM LA N E • S A N FO R D , F L 32771 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -6 8 8 6 $ �I ’ ilffP 4 B Tlic 11kraiJ) March 17 & 18. 2004 Legals Legals NOTICE OF SHERIFF 5 SALE NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under th* anal of th* Circuit Court of Miimt Dad* County. Florida. C a t* • 02-t0259-CC28-01 upon a final judgment rendered m th* aforesaid court In that certain case entitled Gulfwd* Supply. Inc. . Plaintiff v i n » C Renovation*.In c . a t al . Defendant!*) which aforesaid Wnt of Execution was delrvered to me a t Sheriff of Semlnol* County. Florida and I have levied upon an the right, title and Inter­ est of th* defendant. Carl S Canal*. m the following described property, said proper­ ty being located m Seminole County, Florida, more particular­ ly described a t'follows One 1995 QMC Van. V in# 1GTEG25Z5SF520442 Being stored al Sanford Towing and the undertagned a t Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will al 11 00 A M on the 16th day of April A.D. 2004 offer lor sal* and sell to the highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, al the Front (South) Door, at the flagpole, of the Seminole County Sheriffs Office. 100 Bush Boulevard. Sanford. Florida, the above described property That said sale is being mad* to satisfy the terms of this Writ of Execution Donald F Eslmger. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Published March 17. 24 31. April 7, with the sale on April 16. 2004. NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT OF 1990. PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CON­ TACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVISION AT THE SHERIFFlS OFFICE. 100 BUSH BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA, 32773 AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDINGS (407) 665­ 6912 Publish March 17. 24 31. 2004 and April 7. 2004 C I08 Nolle* ol Public Sal* In accordance with the provi­ sions ot the Self Storage Facility Act (Florida Statutes 83 801 ET sec ) USA Slot A Way Hereby gives notice of sale under said act lo Tenant Unit # Mario Carlock Eric Jackson 2030. Jolene England Mark Mickoy Melinda Crew Ti|uana Gilley Dixie Angle 2150 Roger & Jean Aylor 1139 2028 2157 3030 3034 3134 3037 P012 Your storage rentis In arrears and your personal property will be sold al public sale lo satisfy storago lees and oipenses Sale will bo hold April 1. 2004 11:00 amO USA Stor-A Way. 4051 West SR 46. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)302-4077. Publish March 17. 24. 2004 C l 09 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given McConnoll Motors will sell al Public Auction For Salvage lor Cash on demand to highest bidder, the following dasenbod vehicles 4-16-04 90 CHEVY 1GCDC14N6LZ235961 The Auction will bo held al 9 00 a m on said dales above McConnell Motors. 2800 Sanford Ave, Sanford. FI., 32773 Prospective balder* may inspect vehicle* on* hour prior to sale Terms aro ‘CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS* McConnoll Motors reserves the right to accept or reiecl any and all BIDS Publish March 17. 2004 cm WHAT. VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN April 16,2004 TIME 1000am IN RE: ESTATE OF DAVID WEEKS. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS W H ER E A A R Towing Seme* 1001 N Orlando Ave Maitland FL 32751 VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MOOEL VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION # 1) 1989 Chevy O X 20BJG31K6K4141508 Publish March 17, 2004 C112 NOTICE Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN April 2. 2004 WHERE Paul's Towing. 1919 W 1st Street. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1988 MAKE OLDSMOBILE MODEL ADR COLOR WHITE VINA 1Q3HY54C0J1820121 VEHICLE YEAR. 1983 MAKE DODGE MODEL 4DR COLOR RED V IN # 1B3B218C1DD215390 VEHICLE YEAR t998 MAKE MERCURY MODEL: STATION WAGON COLOR RED VIN # 4M2ZU52P7WUJ26354 Vohicle Auction O 9 00am WHEN April 3. 2004 WHERE Paul s Towing. 1919 W 1st Street. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR 1986 MAKE FORD MODEL 2DR COLOR SILVER V IN * 1FABP46F4GHI88496 VEHICLE YEAR 1985 MAKE DODGE MODEL PICK UP COLOR BLUE VIN * JB7FP44E9FP404739 Vohde Auction 0 9 00am WHEN April 4. 2004 WHERE Paul's Towing. 1919 W 1*1 Street. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 2000 MAKE KIA MODEL UTILITY COLOR RED VIN » KNDJB7230Y5653392 Vehicle Auction O 9 00am WHEN April 5. 2004 WHERE Paul s Towing, 1919 W 1st Street. Sanlord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1990 MAKE CHEVY MODEL PICK UP COLOR WHITE VIN *: 1GCDC 14Z6LZ178969 Vehicle Auction 8 9 00am WHEN April 7. 2004 WHERE Paul s Towing. 1919 W 1st Street. Sanlord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1984 MAKE BUICK MODEL ADR COLOR BROWN V IN * 1G4 AU69Y4EH830070 Vehicle Auction O 9 00am WHEN April 22. 2004 WHERE Paul s Towing, 1919 W 1st Street. Sanlord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 2002 MAKE GMC MODEL PICK UP COLOR WHITE VIN * 1GTCS145928233602 Notice Is hereby given Paul's Towing will sell at public auction for salvage lor cash on demand to highest bidder, the following described vehicles The administration of the estate of DAVID WEEKS, deceased. File Number 03-1437-CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminol* County. Florida. Probata Division, the address of which Is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL. 32771. The names and addresses of the Personal Representative and the Persona) Representative's attorney are set forth below Alt creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this note* has been served must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AH other creditors of tho dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands agamst the dece­ dent's estate must hie their claims with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) OR MORE YEARS AFTER THE OECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED Tho dale of first publication of this Notice is March 17. 2004 BETHANY WEEKS c/o JERALD S BEER. Esq Personal Representative PO Box 4626 West Palm Boach. Florida 33402 JERALD S BEER Florida Bar No 310311 BOOSE CASEY CIKLIN LUBITZ MARTENS MCBANE 8 OCON NELL 515 N FLAGLER DR . SUITE 1R1Y1 PO BOX 4626 WEST PALM BEACH. FL 33402 Telephono 561-832 5900 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish March 17. 24. 2004 C114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-124-CP IN RE ESTATE OF RUBY CAROLEE WALKER Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Summary Administration) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Ybu are hereby notified that an Order ol Summary Administration has been entered In the estalo ol RUBY CAR OLEE WALKER, deceased. File Number 04-124-CP. by the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probale Division, the address ot which is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL 32771; that tho decedent s dato of death was November 3. 2003. (fiat the total valuo ol the estate IS $46,148 27 and that the names and adresses ol those to whom it has been assigned by such order are NAME ADDRESS Susan W Clifford 116 W Wyndham Longwood. FL 32779 Court, ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Prospective bidders may inspect ARE NOTIFIED THAT vehicles one hour prior to sale Terms are "CASH OR CERTI- I All creditors of the estate of the FIED FUNDS' Paul's Towing decedent and other persons having claims or demands reserves tho right lo accept or against the estate ot the docere|ec1 any and all BIDS dent other than those for who provision tor full payment was Publish March 17, 2004 made in the Order of Summary C l 13 Administration must file their claims with tins Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ SEMINOLE COUNTY. TION OF THIS NOTICE FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED FILE NO. 03-1437-CP WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTICE O F AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY THE ST. JO H NS RIVER WATER M ANAG EM ENT DISTRICT Nottca is given that the following permit was issued on 1/7/04 JM Inveslmonl Properties. LLP. by Christophor Mason. Pfostdonl, CCM Managomonl Inc General Parlnor, permit #421 17-49832-2. Tho protect Is locatod in Seminole County, Section 5, Township 21 South. Range 30 East. The permit authorizes A SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ON 7 68 ACRES TO SERVE residential development known as Wildmere Village Townhomes The receiving waterbody Is Little Lake Wlldmore. The file(s) containing Ihe application for tho above listed permit is available tor inspection Monday through Friday except tor logal holidays. 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m al tho SI Johns Rrvor Water Management District (District) Headquarters. 4049 Roid Street. Palatka. FL 32178-1429 A person wtiose substantial interests aro affected by tho District permitting decision may petition tor an administrative hearing in accordance with sections 120 569 and 120.57. Florida Statutes, or may choose lo pursue medialion as an alternative remedy under section 120 573, Florida Statutes, betoro the deadline tor filing a petition Choosing mediation will not advorsefy atloct Ihe right to a hearing it mediation does not result in a settlement The procedures tor pursuing mediation are set forth in section 120.573, Florida Statutes, and rules 28 ­ 106 111 and 2 8 -106.401-.404 Florida Administrative Code Petitions must comply with the requirements ol Florida Administrative C od* Chapter 26-106 ^nd be lilgd with (received by) the District Clerk located al District Headquartars. Highway 100 West. Palatka. FL 32177. Petitions tor administrative hear­ ing on the above appliestion(s) must be tiled withm twenty-one (21) days ol publication of (his notice or within twenty-six (26) days of the District depositing notice ol this intent in the mail tor those persona to whom the District m ailt actual n o te * Failure lo lile a petition withm tins lime period shall constitute a waiver of any rtght(s) such parson(t) may have to request an administra­ tive determination (hearing) under sections 120.566 and 120 57. F S . concerning the subject permit Petitions that are not Med in accordance with the above provisions are subjecl to dismissal Because the administrative hearing process Is designed to for­ mulate final agency action, the Ming ol a petition means that Ihe District is final action may be different from the positron taken by « m Iht* notice of intent Persons whose substantial interests will be affected by any such final decision of the District on the appli­ cant have th* right to petition to become a party to tha proceed­ ing. m accordance with Ihe requirements set forth above. Publish March 17.2 0 0 4 C ttO Legals NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OH MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED The dato of fust publication of this Notice is March 17. 2004 Legals Legals or demand* agamst th* dece­ dent's estate on whom a copy of thr* node* Is served, must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED All other creditors of th* dece­ dent and other persons having claim* or demands against the decedent s estate must file their claims with thr* court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED vs STEPHEN D OUNEGAN Florida Bar No 326933 DEAN MEAD EGERTON. BLOODWORTH. CAPOUANO A BOZARTH PA PO Box 2346 Orlando. FL 32802 2346 Telephone 407/841-1200 Facsimile 407/423-1831 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish March 17, 24. 2004 C l 16 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under the seal of the County Court ol Seminole County. Florida. Case * 99 603CC20R upon a final judgment rendered In the alorosaid court In that cer­ tain case entitled Chaso Manhattan Bank. USA. NA. Plaintiff vs Sharron M Adreon Defendant)*) which aforesaid Writ ot Elocution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and inter­ est ol the defondant m tho fol­ lowing described property, said proporty being located In Sommole County. Florida, more particularly described as follows IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO 04 240 CP IN RE ESTATE OF JANET R EDWARDS Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Th* administration of the estate of DENNIS LEE BEST, deceased, whose dal* of death was September 25. 2003. and mhos* Social Security Number M 325-42 3701 is pending m th* Circuit Court tor Seminol* County. Florida. Probate Ovision. the address of which la 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. FL, 32771-1243 The names and addresses of th* personal repre­ sentative and that personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set forth below A l creditors of th* decedent and other persons having claims NA. Plaintiff |s) Sharron M Adreon. an Individual Defendant(s) Ono 1998 Chevrolet Pickup Truck, white m color . Vm * 1GCHC33J8WF019577 Being stored al Sanford Towing Tho administration ot the ostato ol JANET R EDWARDS, deceased, whose date ol doath was Fobruary 4. 2004. and whoso Social Security Number is 265-30-0239. Is pending in the Circuit Court for Sommole County. Florida. Probato Division, the addross ot which Is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL. 32771-1243 The names and addressos of tho personal repre­ sentative and that personal rep­ resentative's attorney are eel forth below and tho undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11 00 A M on the 11t day ol April A O. 2004 oiler tor sale and sell to the highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at tho Front (West) Door, al the steps, of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, the above described property All creditors ot me decedent and other person* having claims or demands against the dece­ dent s estate on whom a copy of this notice is served, must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol the dece­ dent and othor persons having claims or demands agamsl the decedent s estate must He their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS MARCH 17. 2004 PHILLIP D EDWARDS Personal Representative 1008 Fox Den Cl Winter Springs, FL 32708 Tjary F Trotter Florida Bar No 0377600 Allot noy tor PHILLIP D EDWARDS 1800 Pembrook Dr, Suilo 300 Orlando. FL 32810 Telephone 407/774-1233 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish March 17. 24. 2004 C l 17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-239-CP IN RE ESTATE OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors ol th* decedent and other persons having claims or demands agamst the dece­ dent s estate on whom a copy ot this notice Is served, must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors of the dece­ dent and other peryon* having claims or demands agamst the decedent * estate must 14* their claim* with thr* court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOOS SET FORTH By: Mary Stroup* Deputy Clerk Publish In; THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S. University Drive Suit* 500 Plantation, FL 33324 (954)233-8000 03-06179 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties needmg a special accommo­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION at th* SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse al 407665-4227. 1-800 9556771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770. via Florida Relay Service Publish March 10. 17.2004 C074 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1BTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03-CA-1928-14W MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC . PLAINTIFF NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol the estate ol HARRY R SPERBER. deceased, wtiose dale ol death was January 22. 2004, and whose Social Security Number is 064-10-6618. is ponding in th* Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL. 32771-1243 The names and addresses of the personal repre­ sentative and that personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set forth below Deceased County Court Seminol* County, Florida C a s e * 99603CC20R WILLIAM J KASAVAGE Personal Representative Guardian of the Property ot Chelsea EH/abeth Best and Shana Loeann Best 3223 Lowndes Drive Winter Park. FL 32792 Lawrence D Dolan Esquire Florida Bar No 099261 LAWRENCE E DOLAN, PA 500 East Jackson Slreel Orlando. FL 32801 Telephone (407) 641-7300 Attorney for Person Giving Notice Publish March 17. 24. 2004 C115 DENNIS LEE BEST. Mary F. Trotter Florida Bar No 0377600 Attorney tor PHILLIP D EDWARDS 1800 Pembrook D r. Suit* 300 Orlando. FL 32810 Telephone 407/774-1233 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish March 17. 24. 2004 C118 Chase Manhattan Bank. USA. HARRY R SPERBER. Deceased IN RE ESTATE OF MARLENE GUNN Personal Representative 530 Crane* Way *305 Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS MARCH 17. 2004 Personal Giving Notice Susan W Clifford 116 W Wyndham Court Longwood. Florida 32779 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION RLE NO. 04-290-CP THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS MARCH 17.2004 Thai said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of this Writ ot Execution Donald F Eslmger. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Published March 3. 10. 17. 24. with Sale bomg held April 1st 2004 NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT OF 1990. PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CON­ TACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVISION AT THE SHER­ IFF'S OFFICE. 100 BUSH BOULEVARD, SANFORD. FLORIDA. 32773 AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDINGS (407) 665­ 6912 Publish March 3. 10. 17. 24 2004 C002 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03-CA-410-14W BA MORTGAGE. LLC. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF L egals L egals Disabilities Act ol 1990. Admlnistratrv* Order No 97-3 II you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation to participate In Itvs proceeding, you are entitled, at not coat to you. lo the provision of certain assistance Pleas* contact Court Administration at 301 N Park Avenue. Suite N301. Sanlord Florida 32771. (407)323-4330 art 4227. within 2 working days of your receipt of this notice If you are hearing or vole* impaired, can 1600-955-8771. a special accommodation to participate m this proceeding should contact court Administration at telephone number (407)665-4227. not later than seven (7) days prior lo Hi* proceeding II hearing imparled. (TOD) 1-800-955­ 8771. or Nfolce (V) 1 6 0 0 6 5 5 ­ 8770. me Florida Relay Service Legals VS THOMAS J LIMA III AK/A THOMAS LIMA. III. IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THOMAS J LIMA. Ill A/K'A THOMAS LIMA III UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF THOMAS J LIMA III AK/A THOMAS LIMA III IF ANY. TWIN RIVERS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC ; MARILYN J HOCHMAN DISCOVER BANK. CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY SERVICES. INC. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo an Order Granting the Motion lo Reset Foreclosure Salo datod February 27. 2004 entered m Civil Case No 03-CA 1928 14W ol the Circuit Court ol tho 18TH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Sanford. Florida. I will soil to (lie highest and best biddor lor cash al the West Front Door al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse located al 301 N Park Avenue m Sanford. Florida, al 11 00 a m on the 30 day of March, 2004 the following described property as set forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit LOT 12. TWIN RIVERS SEC­ TION III A, A SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 39. PAGES 24 THROUGH 28. INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORI­ DA Dated this 1 day ol March. 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clork Publish March 10, 17.2004 C076 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 04-CA-192 -14W UCN: 592004CA000192XXXXXX BANK OF AMERICA. N A , Plaintitl. v* Publish March 10. 17. 2004 C075 NOTICE OF ACTION TO THE UNKNOWN SPOUS­ ES, HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. CREDITORS. AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST RONALD S HALL, deceasod RESIDENCES UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose ot mortgage on Ihe following described prop­ erty in Seminole County. Florida LOT 15. BLOCK M. NORTH ORLANDO TERRACE. SEC­ TION ONE OF UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16. PAGE 63 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA has been filed against you and you are required to servo n copy of your wntton defenses. If any to It oil SMITH, HIATT A DIAZ. PA , Plaintiffs attorneys, whose address Is 2691 East Oakland Park Blvd , Suite 303, Fori Lauderdale, Florida 33306. with­ in 30 days Irom fust data ol pub lication, and Lie the original with tho Clerk of this Court oithor before sorvice on Plaintiffs attorneys or immediately there after, otherwise, a default will be entered agamst you for tho relief demanded in tho complaint or petition DATED on MAR 3 2004 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK AS CLERK OF THE COURT By AMulcock As Deputy Clerk PUBLISH IN Sanford Herald IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING SPE­ CIAL ACCOMMODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRO CEEDING SHOULD CONTACT COURT ADMINISTRATION AT 201 N PARK AVENUE. SAN FORD. FLORIDA 32771, TELE­ PHONE NUMBER (407)3234330. NOT LATCR THAN SEVEN (7) DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING IF HEAR ING IMPAIRED. (TDD) 1-BOO955 8771, OR VOICE (V) 1-80a 955 8770. VIA FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 04-CA-303-14K UNITED STATES OF AMERICA by and through the Secretary ol tho DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS Plaintiff vs BETTY SUE LUKINS. JOHN DOE. unknown spouse ot BETTY SUE LUKINS, and UNKNOWN TENANTSOWNERS. Defendants PLAINTIFF'S NOTICE OF ACTION VS ROBERT K YOUNG. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER WkRTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ROBERT K YOUNG: LORI D YOUNG. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST LORI D YOUNG: DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION UNIT *5. INC . JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFEN DANT(S) RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Granting th* Motion to Reset Foreclosure Sal* dated March 1, 2004 entered in Civil Case No 03 CA410-14W of the Circuit Court of th* 1BTH Judicial Circuit m and lor SEMINOLE County. Sanford. Florida. I will sen lo th* highest and best bidder lor cash al th* West Front Door at the SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse locat­ ed al 301 N Park Avenue m Sanlord. Florida, at 11.00 a m on th* 1 day of Aprs. 2004 th* following described property as set forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit LOT 35. DEER RUN. UNIT 15. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 34. PAGE 56. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA Dated this 2 day of March, 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of th* Ctrcu* Court Circuit Court of Ihe 18th Judicial Circuit Seminole County. Florida Case No. 00-CA-1342-14-P Bank ol New Ybrk. as Trustee Plamtiff(s), vs Jacob James. Jr et al Delendant(s) A4V# 20001697 Second Notice of Foreclosure Sal* NOTICE IS GIVEN pursuant lo a lodgment of foreclosure dated March 2. 2004 and entered in Case #OOCA 1342-14 P ol Ihe Circuit Court of the 18th Judicial Circuit in and tor Seminole County. Florida, wherein Bank of New Ybrk. a* Trustee. Is the plaintiff, and Jacob James. Jr, *t a l . the delendant(s). I will sell on APRIL 1. 2004. at 11 00 am al Ihe west Iron! door of the Seminole County Courthouse. 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida, lo th* highest bidder tor cash, th* following described property as sal forth in said judg­ ment. lo wit Lot 78, WILLA OAKS, accord­ ing to the map or plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 36. Pag* 74. of th* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Together with all Ihe improve­ ments now or hereafter erected on th* property, and all ease­ ments. appurtenance*, and fix­ tures. a l replacements and addn bons now or hereafter a part of th* property and a l Improve­ ments and additions DATED March 2. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Court (Seminol* County. FL) By Mary Stroup* As Deputy Clerk Aksel A Vargo PA PO Box 607734 Orlando. FL 32860 NOTICE American* With Publish March 10, 17, 2004 C078 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-145-CP IN RE ESTATE OF ELLA C JENKINS. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS RONALO S HALL, ot al Defendants Publish March 10. 17. 2004 C077 Publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation FL 33324 (95412336000 03 14217 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISAOILI TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties needmg a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION at th* SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407 665-4227. 1­ 800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800­ 9 5 5 6 770. via Florida Relay SorvKe Mason Law. P A 17757 U S 19 North. Sulla 500 Mangrove Bay. Suit* 500 Clearwater. FL 33764 (727)538 3600 TO BETTY SUE LUKINS The administration ol Ihe •state ol ELLA C JENKINS, deceased. File Number 04-145CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division. Ihe address ol which is 301 N Park Avonuo, Sanlord. FL. 32771 The names and addresses ol the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attorney are sol forth below All creditors ol Ihe decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decadent s estalo. Including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claim*, on whom a copy ol this notice Is served must Me ttieir claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All othor creditors ot the dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against tho dece­ dents estate, including unmalured, contingent or unliquidated claims, must Mo their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS MARCH 10 2004 Personal Representative FRANK C WHIGHAM PO Box 4848 Sanford. FL 32772 4848 FRANK C WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE Florida Bar No 185290 STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, COLBERT. WHIGHAM REISCHMANN & PARTLOW. PA Post Otlice Box 4848 Sanford, FL 32772 4848 Telephone 407/322-2171 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish March 10. 17. 2004 CO 79 Public Auction Public auction to be hold al 9 01 am. on Ihe day(s) speci­ fied below, al the front door of Athen s Towing. Inc Located al 2499 Old Lake Mary Rd Suita 134. Sanford. FL tor the pur­ pose ol disposing of Ihe follow­ ing vehicles For further information please call (407)321-2948 03/24/2004 (1) Year 1991 /Make Toyota VIN# J T3AC12R6M0000088 04/01/2004 (1) Year 2002/Mako Toyota VIN# 1NXBR12E42Z574170 Publish March 17, 2004 C120 And all parties claiming Interest by. through, under or against BETTY SUE LUKINS and all par be* having or claim­ ing lo have any right, title, or Interest in th* property herein described Current Residence Unknown Last Known Addross 320 ESPLANDADE AVENUE. #37, PACIFICA. CA 94044 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose mortgage on the following described property in Seminole County. Florida. LOT 51. DEER RUN UNIT 15, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 34. PAGE 56. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA Public Auction Pubic auction to be held al 9 01 am. on the day(s) specified below, at Ihe Iron! door ol Athen s Towing. Inc Located al 2499 Old Lake Mary Rd Suilo 134. Sanlord. FL. for the pur­ pose ol disposing ol Ihe follow­ ing vehicles: For further information pleaso call (407)321 2948 04/02/2004 (1) Year 1985Make Toyota VIN# JT2AL32H8F361869 (2) Year 1989 Make Toyota VIN# 1HGED3652KA110167 and having a commonly known address a* (3) Year 1968/Make Oldsmobilo VIN# 2Q3AJ51W2J9341036 4383 Fox Hollow Circle. Casselberry. FL 32707. Publish March 17. 2004 C121 has been filed against you and you are required to serve an original ot your written delenses, if any. with the Semmoi* County Clerk of this Court withm 30 days tram th* first dal* of publi­ cation. and lo serve a copy on Plaintiffs Attorney. Shawn M Yesner. of th* Law Firm of MASON LAW. P A . whos* address is 17757 U S Highway 19 North. Sude 500. Mangrove Bay. Clearwater Florida 33764. withm 30 day* from the first dal* of publication, otherwise t default will be entered agamsl you tor th* relief demanded in the complaint Dated MAR 2. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By AMulcock As Deputy Clerk In accordance with the Americans With D isables Act person* with ibsabrlrties needing Public Auction Pubkc auction to be held al 9 Ot am. on Ihe day(t) specified below, al the front door of Athen s Towing. Inc. Located at 2499 Old Lake Mary Rd Suit* 134. Sanford. FL. for the pur­ pose of disposing of (tie follow­ ing vehrefe* For further information pleas* call (407)321-2946 04/03/2004 (1) Year 1990Maka Ford VIN# 1FMCA11U5LZB49 /B9 (2) Year 199 7.Make Chrysler VIN# 3C3EL55H0VT627787 Publish March 17. 2004 C122 �If"-' _ _ _ *$ % .4 ^H* «• - |)jf- :;: • V;* n a i >l 1 1 ■*% P f|111J A i H w jy y > j?K5v f l K&£ tm . ■■' '■ L'-iii ■ V -Hy it �T he H erald Page 2 March 17 & 18. 2004 Nrw |miivlmst*s K t-lin .iiit iim You C an’t Beat Our Option ARM ! W e ’v e g o t a I I I IT lo w 1 .2 5 % Start Rate Fully Index Rate 4 .1 3 4 % lYi'-upprm al I h u m m i l tl a n d l Io n ic s Lxistiiig lioincs New •Representing: MINNESOTA, FLORIDA, ILLINOIS As A Correspondent Lender • • • • • • g r e a t f e a t u r e s i n c l u d i n g : Up to four monthly payment options each month Flexible qualifying guidelines Loan amounts up to $1.5 millions Low Documentation Programs available Loan amount over 1.5 million 2.25% Start Rate Purchase, Refinance, Cash Out ( (instruction O u r P o r tfo lio In c lu d e s : • No Income Verification Programs • Self Employed Borrowers • Less Than Perfect Credit • Lowest Rates On Jumbo Loans • With Over 100 Years of Combined Experience I IIA/Y A Kxtindwl Lochs T o S c h e d u le A FR EE M o r tg a g e C o n s u lta tio n C a ll: Tony Benincasa Florida Regional Manager 2180 WEST'SR 434, SUITE 1100 • LONGWOOD, FL 32779 Direct l ender 4 0 7 - 6 8 2 -LEND ( 5 3 6 3 ) OFFICE: 407-389-8100 FAX: 407-389-8101 E-MAIL: tonyb@centraifloridalending.com ( W Central Florida Lending Opening the door fo r you. Equal Housing Opportunity. Programs subject to change. Certain restrictions and conditions appty. Some programs may not be combined with others. Start Rate: Alter the Initial period interest rate and APR may increase. Rate adjustment and payment caps may result in deferred interest. Rate effective as of 3-17-04. �The Herald March 17 & 18. 2004 P ag e 3 j W isteria serves Seminole Porzig R ealty offers experience in sales Porzig Realty, a locally owned and operated fu ll-se rv ice real estate com pany, is celebrating 25 years of p r o v i d i n g C e n t r a l Florida with professional and co u rte ­ ous serv ice! ed R ealtors busy seven days a week! T heir goal is to ensure you o f the best price, in the m ini­ mum am ount o f tim e with the least stress p o s s i b l e ! J o i n i n g June Porzig, her m oth er and founder o f the com pany, in 19 8 2 , Lisa P orzig Fin n erty is the B ro k er/O w n er and a Sanford native. Being active in the com m unity and helping people make their real estate d ream s co m e true keeps L isa and her fam ily-orien t­ F o cu sin g on Sem inole and W est Volusia C ounties, with over 6 0 years o f com b ined exp erience in sales and property m an agem en t, the P o rzig team includes Linda A kerson, Steve A k erson , S teve C arlso n , N ick F irio s , Judi G ib son , H enry H ensley, A ngela M allory, Karen P h aris, G eorge P o rzig , C arol Stafford, and Kathy Sutton. < 4 0 7 )3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 W isteria Realty, Inc., whose motto is “Hom es are our hearts," provides real estate services to W inter Park, O rlando, M aitland, Altam onte Springs, Casselberry, Longwood, Oviedo, W inter Springs,' Sanford, Lake Mary, and •Heathrow. For more inform ation, call Jan Duttw eiler at 4 07 -67 9-1 0 00 or Joyce Stansberry at 407 -32 3-6 7 55 , or visit w w w .W isteriaRealty.com . Experience C uxury 9or JC-essJn th is Q uaint Sanfo n t Com m unity! m m m KoscMUlis conveniently located up the roadfrom £ake fjessup and is accessible to JSakeMaryRlvd. and the Central Florida (freonway. Shopping, area attractions and the SanfordAirport arcjust a heartbeataway. Zhcse new 3 Jt 4 bedroom homes startfrom the mid $ ISO's to the $ 170's. F o r M o r e In f o r m a t io n C a ll: n ic h o ls o n h o m (4 0 7 )4 2 3 -3 4 5 6 CG C #00771 �Page 4 T he H erald March 17 & 18, 2004 R yland H om es m akes hom e buying easy S in ce 1 9 6 7 , R ylan d H om es has been satisfyin g cu sto m ers with th eir in n o v ativ e h om e designs. A s one o f the n ation s’ largest hom e builders, they understand the im p o rta n ce o f a h om e. T hrough over 2 0 0 designs, they rem ain com m itted to building quality and value into each o f their hom es. Ryland H om es has a home for n early e v e ry o n e , a first-tim e hom e buyer, m oving up to the seco n d or third h om e, o r an e m p ty -n e s tc r d ow n sizin g . Ryland m akes the home buying p rocess easy. H om es range from spacious tow nhom es to lake side estates priced from the $ 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 s to m ore than $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 . T heir long standing reputation for attractive design s, abundant features and ex ce lle n t con stru ction makes the affordable Ryland H om es price hard to believe. A t the present tim e, Ryland H om es is extrem ely activ e in M an ch ester G rande at C yp ress L ak es, M arkham F o rest and the K enm ure Com m unity. Ryland H om es has started pre­ sales at M an ch ester G rande at C yp ress L ak es, o ff State Road 5 0 and C huluota Road in east O rlando. L arry N icholson, president o f the hom e building com p an y said 110 new hom e sites are available in R yland’s newest com m unity, priced from the $ 1 6 0 s . T h ree model hom es are now underway and all three will be ready for view ing in April. T he h om eb u ild er o ffe rs 12 innovative floor plans at C ypress L ak es. The com m unity also has an im pressive package o f am eni­ tie s, in clu d in g a co m m u n ity recreational co m p le x, and stateof-th e-art fitness center. A n oth er o f R ylan d ’s new est com m u n ities is M arkham F o rest o ff M arkham W oods R oad in N orth S em inole County. N ich o lso n said h om es at M ark h am F o re s t w ill featu re side e n tra n ce 3 - c a r 4 g a ra g e s . T h ere are 4 2 o n e -h a lf a c r e , h eav ily w ood ed hom e sites available at M arkham F o rest and one model is ready for view ing in the gated com m unity. H om es in M arkham F o rest are priced from the upper $ 2 8 0 s . P re-sales are now underw ay at Ryland H om es new com m u n ity o f K en m u re, lo cated o ff Red Bug Road and B roo k s L an e in the T uskaw illa area o f O range County. N icholson said K enm ure is a gated com m u n ity with 164 hom e sites with three m odels to get underw ay this quarter. H om es will be priced from the $ 2 5 0 s and several o f the hom e sites front on w ater o r co n se rv a ­ tion areas. A t present, p re-sales are being handled out o f the R y b o lt’ s R e se rv e S a le s C e n te r on M cC ullough R oad. Ryland handles each asp ect o f the hom e buying p ro cess from design, con stru ction and sales, to co m p etitiv e m o rtg ag e-fin an c­ ing program s and title search , settlem ent and escro w serv ices. The Ryland H om e W arranty P rogram is added assu ran ce that if you exp erien ce a problem , it will be responded to prom ptly. V isit any R ylan d H o m e s ’ m odel cen ter. Y o u ’ ll love the hom es and the friendly, know l­ edgeable Ryland H om es people who will help you find the hom e o f you r dream s. Think o f This! A N EW HOM E in Sanford can be yours today! QUALIFY FOR UP TO $25,000.00 FREE DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE My wife's ring went down the drain and was damaged by the garbage disposal...is it covered under my homeowner's policy?" Th e disposal is covered, b u t your ring m ay n o t be. Black Bear Insurance is an in d e p e n d en t agency. W e offer m any coverage options based on yo u r needs as a h o m e (and ring) ow ner. D o you have the coverage you need? There's a bear in th e n e ig h b o rh o o d ... G ive us a call! 407-774-BEAR www.blackbearagency.com PLUS Free or low cost lots PLUS Low interest loans PLUS New Appliances and Warranty Included C A L L Trinity H om es (4 0 7 ) 5 3 9 1085 o r (4 0 7 ) 6 2 0 0311 IN S U R A N C E AG ENCY A n a tu r a l a b ility to p r o t e c t . - W ELLS FARG O HOME M ORTGAGE �T h e H erald March 17 & 18. 2004 Page 5 m tm * Is it really possible? To buy your first "let's get started" hom e from a hom ebuilder. And go back to that builder for your "perfect place to raise a fam ily" hom e. And, choose th at same builder fo r your "empty nest, tim e for fun" home. One builder fo r life. Is it possible? it is with Ryiand Homes. In over 3 0 years building over 200,000 homes nationw ide, w e've learned w hat you w ant. Location. Craftsmanship. Intelligent design. A choice of fine communities. Step-by-step financing assistance. And we don't stop there. % j-f 7LM Free design services. A 10-Year Homeowners W arranty. a At our exclusive Design Center, talented professionals w ill guide you in choosing a stunning palette of colors, finishes, and fixtures. W ant more? How about the best 10-year hom eowner's w arranty in the industry. Why do a ll this? Sim ple. We don't w ant you to buy just one Ryiand hom e. We w ant to be the one builder you count on fo r life. SOUTH/EAST AREA • NEWPORT at VISTA LAKES Fromthe $170's...-.................................................................... 407-737-8454 • NORTHSHORE at UKE HART Fromthe $200's........................................................................ 407-384-7772 EAST AREA • VIUAGES AT TIMBERCREEK at AVALON PARK Towncenter - Townhomes from the $130%....... 407-482-8048 Single-family homes from the $170 s Timbercreek -From the $170's........................................................ 407-858-8933 • AVALON LAKES From the $170s..........................................................................407-382-8040 From the $200's..........................................................................407-381-8322 • KENMURE From the $250's..........................................................................407-402-3965 MANCHESTER GRANDE at CYPRESS LAKES From the $160's........................................................................ 407-568-3347 RYBOLT'S RESERVE Orlando - From the $160's........................................................... 407-658-0300 NORTH AREA • MARKHAM FOREST From the $290's......................................................................... 407-302-7990 SOUTH/WEST AREA PRAIRIE LAKES Ocoee Townhomes from the S130's...........................................................407-654-2095 SUMMERPORT Windermere. From the $180's-$350's..............................................407-877-6774 WESTFIELD Winter Garden. Frpm the low $220's................................................407-656-8902 Horn, prices, and specifications uibj«ci lo (hang* without notiti. Set sales (oumeioi tv dttaik. (BC035023 �Page 6 T he H erald March 17 & 18, 2004 A rlington H om es — a better w ay to build The B u ild e r’s S tory — At Arlington H om es we have a m is­ sion to build extraordinary homes for discrim inating fam ilies and individuals. Our hom es are the result o f more than 100 years of com bined exp erience and unerr­ ing attention to details. By selecting prem ier com m uni­ ties, the finest m aterials and true craftsm en, we have achieved the perfect balance o f luxury and value. Our hom es are designed by som e o f the nation’s leading architects with an eye to the har­ mony between form and func­ tion. The locations o f our com m uni­ ties are chosen with care, only se le ctin g those with the best sch o o ls, a cce ssib ility and the m ost p restigiou s ad d resses in Central Florida. The artisans and m aterials ch o ­ sen for your home are the finest availab le and you r personal builder will make your dream s a priority. Fred S ch au b co n ce iv e d Arlington H om es after spending 2 5 y ears w orking for several large, national builders in every facet from on-site assistant to division president. His love of building started m uch e a rlie r while still in his teens working for a residential hom ebuilder in Ohio. He studied all the trades associated with the industry until graduating from co lleg e prepared for a ca re e r in hom ebuilding. Sensing a recent shift in the industry aw ay from the c u s ­ to m e r’s needs, Fred decided there was a better way and Arlington H om es w as born. We have assem bled a team o f successful individuals with m ore than a ce n ­ tury o f industry know ledge and we are uniquely positioned to provide you with an extrao rd i­ nary hom ebuilding exp erien ce. Diamond Glass Company, Inc. Full Service Glass Shop Commercial - Residential ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Auto Glass ★ Tabletops Window/Screen Installation & Repair Shower & Tub Enclosures Beveled Glass/Mirrors Mirrors, Vanities & Walls 407-330-4738 305 S . P a lm e tto A ve., S a n fo rd , FL 32771 At the present tim e, A rlington H om es is w orking on hom es in the W inderm ere area, H eathrow and Lake M ary. Previously, the com p an y w as involved in the O vied o and C a sselb erry area. S chaub said p rices run from $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 to $ 2 .5 m illion. “ But it doesn’t m atter the price ran g e,’’ he said, “ we put the best w ork­ manship and the best m aterials in every jo b .” He said that he has been involved in con struction in the local area for 2 0 years, 15 o f w hich h ave been in the O rangc/Sem inole County area. “ I have o verseen co n stru ctio n o f 1 ,2 0 0 to 1 ,5 0 0 hom es o ver that period,” he said. S ch au b cre a te d A rlin g ton H om es 3 1/2 years ago. “ 1 left my previous position because I knew, in my heart, that there could be im p rov em en ts in the building industry. T h a t’s why A rlington H om es offers superior products and m aterials and better quality labor on each jo b .” He said the com pany right now has 100 per­ cent referrals, and 100 percent cu sto m e r sa tisfa c tio n . In my book, that's saying a lo t.” He added, “ L et our team give you the personal attention you d eserv e throu ghou t the hom e building p ro ce ss. A rlin g ton H om e’s philosophy is sum m ed up in our m otto, “ A B etter W ay to B u ild .” Don't undersize electric circuits or extension cords When selecting the wire size needed for a circuit, or using an exten­ sion cord to power a heater, motor or other device, size makes a big dif­ ference. If the conductor is undersized, it creates voltage drop that can shorten the life of your equipment, and waste energy. Branch circuits should be sized to limit voltage drop to 2 percent, when measured from the electric service panel to the specific appliance or equipment. Voltage drop occurs any time electricity travels through a wire. If the wire size is small or the circuit run is long, the voltage will drop significantly from one end of the wire to the other. Exceeding 2 percent can cause motors to overheat, and lowers the performance of heating and lighting devices, as shown below. A 5 percent voltage drop results in: a 10 percent loss of heat in any heating appliance; a 17 percent loss of light from an incandescent lamp; a 5 percent increase in current to a motor (causing energy waste); a 25 percent increase in motor healing (causing shortened motor life) So how do you know the right size wire to use for a long circuit run, or the effect of running a long extension cord to an appliance? The eas­ iest way is to use reference tables that do the calculations for you. Using the length of the circuit run (in feet) and the size o f the electric load required by the appliance (in amps) there are numeric tables that provide the minimum size conductor needed to limit voltage drop to 2 percent. One source is the “Agricultural Wiring Handbook”. This book covers topics beyond just farm wiring, because it includes 29 wire selection tables. Both copper and aluminum conductor tables are included, for electric loads from 5 to 4 0 0 amps, and circuit runs up to 2,000 feet. To learn more about sizing circuits, talk with an experienced electri­ cian or major supplier of electrical wiring. For information on the “Agricultural Wiring Handbook”, including ordering information, v is it' the National Food and Energy Council site at www.nfec.org or call them weekdays at 1 -5 7 3 -8 7 5 -7 1 5 5 . �T he H erald March 17 & 18, 2004 Page 7 D.R. Horton remains active with numerous developments D .R . H o r to n H om es has o p e n e d its n e w e s t co m m u n ity , ca lle d C e le ry Key, lo c a te d off C e le ry A v e n u e in S a n fo rd . D .R . H o rto n H o m e s , w h ich ra n k s o n e o f C e n tra l F lo rid a 's la rg e s t an d m o s t a c tiv e h o m e b u ild e rs, w ill s ta r t p re sa le s in Ja n u a r y a t C e le ry Key. T h re e h u n d re d h o m e s ite s a re p la n n e d a t C e le ry K ey an d c o n s tru c tio n o f th ree a n d fo u rb e d ro o m m o d e l h o m e s p rice d fro m th e $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 s to th e $ 2 1 0 ,0 0 0 s w ill s ta r t in Ja n u a ry , J a c k A p p le m a n , d ir e c t o r o f sa le s a n d m a rk e tin g , sa id . T h e n e w c o m m u n ity w ith 6 0 h o m e site s in the first p h a se w ill o p e n a c o m m u n ity in fo r­ m a tio n c e n te r in S e p te m b e r, A p p le m a n sa id . B risk s a le s h a v e led D .R . H o rto n H o m e s to a n n o u n c e a n e w p h a s e a t B a k e r 's C ro ssin g , th e S a n fo rd c o m m u n ity lo c a t­ ed off L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd . A p p le m a n sa id th e h o m e ­ b u ild e r so ld 2 5 n e w h o m e s in the c o m m u n ity in Ja n u a ry . "W e h a v e s ta rte d th e n ew y e a r w ith a b a n g . T h e re 's a d e f­ in ite d e m a n d for h o m e s in the c o m m u n ity a n d w e 're c o m m it­ te d to h e lp in g m e e t th a t d e m a n d w ith th is n e w p h a s e ," he sa id . D .R . H o rto n H o m e s p la n s to b u ild as m a n y as 1 20 u n its in the first p h a se o f W a lk a b o u t G olf & C o u n try C lu b , a n ew A u s tra lia n -th e m e d g o lf c o u rs e c o m m u n ity n o w u n d e r w a y on S ta te R oad 46 and U .S . H ig h w a y 9 5 n e a r M im s. A p p le m a n said n e w sin g le ­ fam ily h o m e s an d to w n h o m e s a t W a lk a b o u t w ill b e p rice d fro m th e $ 1 1 0 s to th e $ 3 0 0 s . D .R . H o rto n H o m e s h a s a lso s c h e d u le d a g ra n d o p e n in g the w e e k e n d o f Ja n . 1 7 -1 8 a t its n ew est c o m m u n i ty of M a g n o lia P a r k o ff o f L a k e M a ry B o u le v a r d , a n d S ta te R o ad 4 2 7 in S a n fo rd . A p p le m a n said tw o m o d e ls at th e c o m m u n ity a re re a d y for v ie w in g w ith 1 8 0 h o m e site s a v a ila b le an d p ric e s ra n g in g fro m th e $ 1 6 0 ,0 0 0 s to th e $ 2 1 0 ,0 0 0 s . H o m e s w ill ra n g e from 1 9 0 0 to 3 ,3 3 8 s q u a re feet w ith th ree, fou r, a n d fiv e -b e d ro o m flo o r p lan s. D .R . H o r to n H om es has o p e n e d its n e w e s t m o v e -u p n e ig h b o r h o o d n e a r O v ie d o . A p p le m a n said 3 0 h o m e site s a re a v a ila b le at O s p re y L a k es, lo c a te d off S tate R o ad 4 1 9 , e a st o f O v ie d o an d p rice s fo r the n e w h o m e s th ere ra n g e from th e $ 1 7 0 ,0 0 0 s to m o r e th a n $ 2 4 0 ,0 0 0 . A p p le m a n sa id p re s a le s at O s p r e y L a k e s w ill b e g in in D e ce m b e r, a lo n g w ith th e c o n ­ s t r u c t i o n o f th e firs t m o d e l h o m e s th ere. O M J£ S R L I N G T O N A f i ( r f f r r T' B U C K IN G H A M V I V /// D .R . H o r to n H o m es has c o m p le te d a n ew m o d e l h o m e a t its c o m m u n ity o f O s p re y L a k e s in C h u lu o ta off S n o w H ill R o ad , A p p le m a n sa id . T h e m o d e l h a s 2 4 0 2 sq u a re feet o f liv in g a re a , fo u r b e d ­ r o o m s , th re e b a th s , a n d a th re e -c a r g a ra g e , a n d is p rice d a t $ 2 3 4 ,9 9 0 . T h e re a re 189 h o m e site s at O sp re y L a k es. O th e r m o v e -u p c o m m u n itie s D .R . H o rto n is b u ild in g in a re L a k e K eh o e, lo c a te d o ff L a k e U n d e rh ill R o a d , in e a s t O rla n d o , w h e re 14 0 h o m e site s a re a v a ila b le ; an d C y p re s s H e a d at A lo m a W o o d s n e a r O v ie d o , w h e r e o n ly 10 h o m e site s re m a in an d hom es are p ric e d fro m $ 1 7 5 ,9 0 0 to $ 2 3 1 ,0 0 0 . D .R . H o rto n is n o w a c tiv e in 16 c o m m u n itie s in C e n tr a l F lo rid a a n d d u rin g th e first six m o n th s of th e y e a r so ld m o re th an 5 0 0 h o m e s. tn S i > l d i o i ms C r c e A F h o m m i d S ^ o n . o n o ’s ( r \ i i d C <>m m i S® 1H 1 2 3 9 3 I V1 ; i r J i n c I o n h o m c s f l . c o n i m 1 A? \ II g I ID M I N V HI TO t V HI ■* I I UMI L o n g w o o d / L ak e M ary R d. N e a r L a k e M a r y H ig h S c h o o l S e m in o le N o rth o f IIe a th ro w P o n y Ce l l O vin �Page 8 March 17 & 18. 2004 Tim IlKRALD Lake Forest fits m any different lifestyles Not only do we have Lake Forest, a luxury com m unity in north Seminole County on State Road 4 6 , but now there is a new neighborhood called The Landings at Lake Forest. M orrison Homes has acquired the 3 8 home sites in this new • neighborhood, with construction o f homes to begin in June. Rick B av ec, vice president and general m anager o f Lake Forest said home prices for these locations will start in the low $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 s with 17 of the sites located on water. In addition, B avec said Lake Forest has released 11 new home sites in the northeast section o f Lake Forest connecting Shoreline C ircle. The 11 sites are approxi­ mately one acre each. Six sites front on water and five are on a cu l-d e-sac. Home sites there are priced in the $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 range. B avec is senior vice president and general m anager o f Lake Forest. He has an extensive back­ ground in golf course and luxury com m unity p ro jects, m an ag e­ ment, land planning, econ om ic model d evelopm ent, feasibility analysis, financial analysis, budge planning, and much more. Before joining NTS C orp., he served as vice president o f sales and senior project management executive for Arvida Corp. Sales o f new homes are ex ce p ­ tional in L ak e'F o rest. B avec said 4 2 homes and home sites were sold during January and February for a total dollar volume o f more than $ 2 4 m illion. He said 7 6 homes, worth more than $ 4 5 mil­ lion are under construction. At the present time, only 18 luxury custom waterfront home sites rem ain for sale in Lake F o rest. The hom e sites with w aterfront locations are priced from $ 2 1 5 ,0 0 0 to $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 . Morrison Homes is almost sold out in The Enclave at Lake Forest. “They started with 6 0 home sites last hear, and now have only a handful left,” B avec said. Lake Forest was started in 1985 by NTS Residential, located in Louisville, Ky. It will ultimately have 7 2 3 total lots. As o f the mid­ dle o f this month, 6 1 2 have been sold. Lake F o rest won the H BA Parade of H om es B est Com munity award six years, and the Grand Aurora Award for Best R esidential C om m unity in the Southeastern United States. The exquisite neighborhoods of Lake Forest are brought to you by an array o f reputable builders including A rthur R utenberg H om es/B ren tw ood C ustom H om es, G raham E n terp rises, H eidenescher H om es, M orrison H om es, Signature H om es C on stru ction , W aterford Development, Bradford Building Corporation and David W eekley Homes. These builders deliver the commitment to excellen ce, quali­ ty craftsmanship and innovative designs. Community amenities include a Junior Olympic pool, spa, kiddie pool, a 55 acre lake with sandy private beach for canoes and fish­ ing, six tennis courts, volleyball co u rt, playground, huge clu b ­ house with fitness center, party and meeting room s, 2 4 /7 staffed, gated entrance. Lake Forest is located off exit 101-C traveling east on Interstate 4 or exit 101-B C traveling west. Turn west on State Road 4 6 . The entrance is ap p roxim ately one mile on the right. Lake Forest fits many different lifestyles. Big bathroom improvements for small budgets A dingy, ugly bath is sure to start your day on the wrong foot, but since this is such an expensive room to remodel, many of us put up with the morning blues. However, designer Barbara Lazarow of Blonder Home Accents says that contrary to com­ mon belief, you don’t always need a complete overhaul to tum a bath around. Some well-chosen small changes can produce big effects. A dark bathroom is especially depressing, said Lazarow, so she rec­ ommended light and bright colors on the walls. She likes wallpaper for baths “because it’s classier and more decorative than paint.” “Just think how a design of puffy clouds on a blue sky would open up a dark bath,” she said. "Or a crisp blue and white stripe...It’ II conjure up instant images of summer and the ocean. Or how about a botanical pat­ tern to remind you of the beauty of the garden? And don’t forget borders to start your day in a good mood. W hatever your hobby or special interest...from sailing or gardening to camping or vin­ tage cars you’re sure to be able to find a border that’ ll strike the right chord.” Lazarow also likes the idea of literally “wrap­ ping” a small bath in a mural. “ It’s especially effective in a windowless room,” she says. “And imagine starting the day in Paris, Rome or Kyoto. The ‘Mural/Artscapes’ collection from Three Pillars Design has beautifully executed images from around the world, including renowned golf courses and Western scenes. These murals are perfect for those of us, who like to think of favorite places while showering or applying mas­ cara.” Stick-on mini-murals that’ll adhere to ceramic tiles are another way to spruce up a tired bath. For exam­ ple, IdeaStix offers views that’ll fit over a few tiles, just enough to send you day-dream­ ing while soak­ ing in the tub. Accessorizing The Bath For more tra­ ditional looks, Lazarow recommends toiles and damasks and classic florals from such collections as Fairwinds’ “Toile de Jouy” and “Mount Vernon” by York/St. James, and for country looks, she likes Chesapeake’s “Beekeeper’s Inn” and Carefree’s “Country Comer.” Accessories can also spruce up a bath. Taking the popularity of wallpa­ per borders one step further, Blonder now offers such bath accessories as soap dishes, tumblers, picture frames, switchplates, area rugs, shower cur­ tains and hooks that match favorite border themes, including pinecones, butterflies, bugs and bees, blooming flowers, lighthouses, moon and stars, frogs and tropical foliage. Some additional pieces included in the collections are lotion pumps, night lights, waste baskets and tissue boxes that coordinate with wallpaper borders. “This is an excellent way to give a less-than-interesting bath a focal point,” said Lazarow. “And, by the way, I really like the idea of framed photographs in the bath. They add a charming, friendly note.” If you do decide to change one or several fixtures, Lazarow recom ­ mended that you go with white. “It won’t date,” she said, “and you can always inject color with wallpaper, window treatments, towels, etc.” For a less elaborate make-over than replacing fixtures, you might change the hardware. “In the bath, chrome, brass, nickel and pewter hardware works exactly like good jewelry on a basic dress,” she noted. �T he H erald March 17 & 18. 2004 P a g e 9 Stirling Realty: From a vision to a real estate powerhouse W hen R o g er & T ansey Soderstrom , founders and owners o f Stirling International R ealty first opened their doors in 1989, they envisioned a professional real estate com pany that would focus on the marketing and sale of luxury hom es. Fifteen years ago, that meant hom es priced in the $ 2 0 0 - 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 and up range, and in Sem inole County where they were a rare, but grow ing species. Today, o f course, luxury homes have turned Sem inole County into one o f the w ealthiest counties in Florida, posting average residen­ tial sales prices that are signifi­ cantly higher than m ost counties in Central Florida and more than double some. Stirling has grown proportion­ ately, from a single o ffice at H eathrow to seven high tech and highly visible real estate show ­ case centers at Heathrow, Alaqua, The Sem inole Town C enter M all, W inter Park Village, O viedo, Dr. Phillips and downtown Orlando that last year reported sales worth more than $ 4 5 0 million. A lto g eth er, Stirlin g em p loys more than 135 professional real estate associates and offers a wide range o f professional services that has firmly established the Stirling “brand” as one o f F lo rid a’s lead­ ing residential service com panies. T h at’s because Stirling offers new hom ebuyers a wide range of referral services for everything from security alarm and lawn care services to con cierge services and even private property m an age­ ment. “W e’ re trying to provide access to every service a home buyer or seller could possibly need,” said Soderstrom . But Stirling doesn’t stop at just access to services. C om p an ies that jo in S tirlin g ’s network must agree to a rigid cu s­ tom er se rv ice standard that Stirling itself has adopted. “We aren ’ t a yellow p ag es,” said Soderstrom . “We interview each com pany we recom m end, and we d on ’t recom m end any com panies that ca n ’t show us how they have met those standards,” he said. Stirling’s network is extensive. The firm ’s W eb site, w w w .StirlingR ealtv.com . is one o f the most frequently visited real estate websites on the Internet, averaging more than 2 million hits every month. Stirling recent­ ly expanded its concierge service to focus more energy on referrals. The new program , “Ask Stirling” developed its own w ebsite at w w w . A s k S t i r l i n g . c o m . Soderstrom said he expects the new site will one day com pete with StirlingR ealty.com for hits. “We would love to have the num­ ber one and num ber two real estate web sites in Florida,” said Soderstrom . For now, Soderstrom said he is content to settle for the top rank­ ing in real estate tech n ology. “ E ach one o f our Real Estate S h ow case C en ters is a pow er sales center,” he said. “ We have two m asters, the buyer of a home and the seller,” he said. “ Buyers want the quickest and most reli­ able way to learn everything there is to know about a hom e, a neigh­ borhood and a local com m unity,” Soderstrom said. Sellers want the quickest and most reliable way to tell homebuyers everything there is to know about a hom e, a neigh­ borhood and a local com m unity,” E ach S tirling R eal E state S h ow case C en ter is equipped with state o f the art marketing displays and com puters, cutting edge digital and interactive equip­ ment, where homebuyers can vir­ tually visit neighborhoods and home interiors at the touch o f a finger. “We haven’t found a way to make it m agic,” said Soderstrom ,. “but w e’re pretty close already.” �Page 10 March 17 & 18.2004 G a s d ry e rs h a s its a d v a n t a g e s Consum ers can dry three loads of laundry in a natural gas dryer for the same amount of money it costs to dry only one load In an electric dryer, according to the Am erican Gas Association. Cost-conscious consumers should consider the cost of operating a clothes dryer, as well as the purchase price, when deciding what to buy. New high-efficiency gas dryers fea­ ture pilotless ignition, automatic shut­ off, sensor controls, de-w rinkling cycles and autom atic cool down cycles— all designed to save con­ sumers time and money. These fea­ tures, combined with the fact that nat­ ural gas is the best energy value, make a new gas dryer the con­ sum er’s best buy, AGA says. Gas dryers require little upkeep. Cleaning the lint screen regularly keeps air circulating properly in the dryer. Dryer exhaust should always be vented to the outside. This will carry moisture-laden air out of the home, preventing it from being recirculated by the dryer. It will also cut drying tim e, using less gas and saving money. For more information, go to www.aga.org. Tim II krami Sunniland ''grows' into roofing law n & garden supply leader In 1 8 8 4 , Chase & Com pany, kind), had been established as the Sanford, Florida was founded by largest orange shipping point in Sidney O. Chase and his brother the state b f Florida. In the winter o f 1894, F lo rid a’s Joshua C . C hase, selling both fire in su ran ce and fertilizers and G reat F reeze hit and hurt the g row ers’ supplies. In 1886, the orange industry immensely. The brothers bought several orange sales o f farm ing equipm ent d r o p p e d groves and sold their crops. sev erely , and T his turned the in su ran ce out to be so business took Sunniland Corporation a hard hit. su cce ssfu l a venture that O ver the next o th er grow ers decade, Chase asked Chase & & C om pan y C om pany to persevered and help sell their helped to crop s. By 1 8 8 8 , Sanford, with the rebuild and stren gth en the help o f C h ase & C om pany Central Florida citrus industry. (w hich had since moved into the In 1904, the com pany opened a Plant System Headquarters build­ fertilizer plant to aid its own ag ri­ ing and becom e one o f the m ost cultural operations, a farm supply su cce ssfu l co m p an ies o f its store to provide baskets and tools to local farm ers, and an office in Jackson ville to keep up with the expanding citrus and vegetable industries. C h ase & C om pany incorporated a decade later, in 1904. In 1 9 2 0 , the insurance portion m on th ly g iv in g them the buying p ow er you need. o f the business was sold in order T h e ir tra ck re co rd sp eak s to devote full time to the grow ­ for itself and it proves they have e rs ’ supply operation — a m ove the w inning loan form u la for which brings enough su ccess by 1928 that the com pany was able you. P M F, In c. allow s you to shop to sell m ost o f its groves and 2 8 0 lenders with one ap p lica­ field s, including the one that would becom e Coral Gables. tion. Throughout the 1930s and 4 0 s , T h ey have all the new p ro­ gram s availab le that will save F lo rid a’s population swelled rap­ idly. With this population growth you m oney. P M F, Inc. will m ake loans if cam e a newfound em phasis on you have no incom e o r assets, lawn and garden c a re , w hich are unem ployed, have bad cred it, Chase & Com pany began a c c o ­ have no m ortgage insu ran ce, or m odating. In 1 9 5 4 , C ase & are se lf-e m p lo y e d . T h ey have Com pany landed its first m ajor interest rates starting at 1.25 per­ retail acco u n t with S ears and cen t and interest only program s focused largely on lawn and g ar­ den supplies. for low er m onthly rates. Reichhold Lim ited o f Toronto T h e y o ffe r p ick -a -p a y m e n t and m inim um paym ent options, bought out Chase & Com pany in 1979 and renamed it Sunniland and 1 0 0 p ercen t loan s. Som e restrictio n s apply, and you must C o rp o ratio n . In 1 9 8 2 , L ee P. M oore bought the com pany and m eet the cred it criteria. Prem ier M ortgage is No. 1 at saving you closing costs P re m ie r M o rtg a g e F u n d in g, Inc. applies no points, no o rig i­ nation fees, no broker fees and no gim m icks. They will also pay for your hom e inspection at closin g. If the loan is larger than $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 they will also pay for your c lo s ­ ing co st at clo sin g . P re m ie r M o rtg a g e F u n d in g , In c. is a n atio n al m o rtg a g e lender with o v er 4 0 0 affiliate branch offices nationw ide. T hey have com piled hundreds o f the nation’s top leading lenders that will enable you to qualify for many loan products. C om plete with a sta ff o f e x p e ­ rienced m ortgage industry p ro­ fessionals and m ortgage exp erts, P M F Inc. provides its cu sto m ers with the best possib le m ortgage serv ice and ad v ice. T h eir o ffices clo se anyw here betw een $ 3 0 0 to $ 4 0 0 m illion March gardening tips from Sunniland March Fertilizing LAWNS — Fertilize all lawns. Apply pre­ emergence herbicides to prevent the sprouting of weed seeds. Rake out dead grass for faster growth. Lawns may need extra Iron if yellowing is a problem. FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES — Feed every 3 to 4 weeks with our 6-6-6 All Purpose Fertilizer. TREES & SHRUBS — March is the best time to begin feeding trees & shrubs. Feed cold damaged plants only half the recommended rate. Fertilize all tropical fruit trees except for mangos. Mangos should be fertilized when they begin to bloom. Keeping fertilizer well away from the bark and leaves of shrubs and small trees, spread fertilizer out under the tree past the drip line of the branches. March Planting SHRUBS, TREES & ORNAMENTALS —Cool weather is an excellent time to plant large plants that will need time to get* established while water loss from leaves is minimal. Be sure to mulch around the base of new plantings to pro­ tect the roots and conserve moisture. FLOWERS — Annuals that can be plant­ ed In March include alyssum, calendula, cleome, dianthus, gaillardia, lobelia, petunia, poppy and sweet pea. Trust your nurseryman to stock the right flow­ ers for planting at the right time to plant them. TREES & SHRUBS — It is still cool enough in March to transplant trees and shrubs. They will still have time to estab­ lish feeder roots before hot weather. Prune and reshape before planting. VEGETABLES — Spade and till your vegetable garden before planting. Add abundant organic matter and till in well. Plant beans, cantaloupe, com, cucum­ ber, eggplant okra, peppers, southern peas, and tomatoes. Pruning Paine trees, shrubs, hedges and roses. Prune apple, peach, grape and fig trees. Apply dormant spray before apple and peaches flower. Watering and Mulching Replenish those mulches. This will help cut back on your watering chores during dry spells. Organic mulches supply nutri­ ents to plants, conserve moisture, pro­ tect the roots from extreme tempera­ tures, keep down weeds and, of course, they look great. Mulch around flowers, trees and shrubs with RiteGreen Mulch. Insect Pests A 10 power hand lens is helpful in identi­ fying insects. Contact your County Agent (Cooperative Extension Service) for up to the minute help in identifying problems and solving them. �REAL ESTATE ADVISOR S H E L IV E S T O C H O O SE ! Dear Horton: Please understand, Pm all about choices. If fifty choices are good, a hundred's even better. I want to shop for a home the way I shop for shoes - in lots o f places - in lots of styles - at lots of different prices. Am I asking a lot? Signed, Call me Choosy Dear Choosy, D 'R ’Horton respects your right to ch oose. T h at’s why they have read y-to-m ove-in to hom es in different neighborhoods all over Central Florida. Like comparing p rices? You can shop ‘til you drop with D 'R 'H orton. T h ey ’ ve got homes from the $ 1 2 0 s to the $ 3 0 0 s and everything in between. Choose from single-family homes, townhomes, waterfront homes or something in a gated community. Choose one or two stories, three, four or five bedroom s. C hoose from dozens o f models and floor plans. Then, if you still haven’t seen the hom e o f your choice, they’ll gladly show you some more! r a m o u s D *R *H o rto n y c o m e s t o S e m in o le C o u n ty ! Celery Key - From the $!50s (407) 321-2243 Baker's Crossing - From the $ l5 0 s Dear Readers, Send your own letters to: Dear Horton at D*R*Horton Homes 5 8 5 0 T.G. L ee Boulevard, Suite 6 0 0 Orlando, F L 3 2 8 2 2 (407) 321-5873 Magnolia Park - From the $160$ M ove N___ o w• m i i u S A V E B IG >n Inventory Homes in O sprey Lakes -'t *, (407) 4 688-2097 • O sprey Lakes - From the $200s (407) 359-1980 For locations, prices and floor plans in o u r 20 Com m unities throughout Central Florida call: w w w .D R h f 1-88 8 -2 2 9 -5 2 3 5 o r consult o u r website: tonC entralFL.com �T iik II brald ■Shift Page 12 March 17 & 18, 2004 energy costs a GoodCents home* Your home is the biggest investment you’ll ever make. So if you’re ready to build or buy a new home, make sure it’s a Florida Public Utilities certified G oodCents gas home. GoodCents gas homes are well-built, comfortable and include many valuable energy-saving features. Florida Public Utilities, Central Florida’s full service gas company, also offers a number of money­ saving programs such as appliance rebates and conservation incentives to help keep your life simple. A t the Florida Public Utilities showroom you’ll find the latest gas appliances and accessories — and our service is second to none. W e’re there for y o u ...24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It’s easy to use gas...start enjoying the comfort, convenience and value today. Call Florida Public Utilities today and ask how you can save money and enjoy all the benefits of a GoodCents gas home. In DeBary please call 3 8 6 - 6 6 8 - 2 6 0 0 . Outsride of DeBary please call 1 - 8 6 6 - 9 3 7 - 4 4 2 7 or 1 - 8 6 6 Y E S 4 G A S. FLOMPA PUBLIC www.fpuc.com U T I L E n e rg y I T fo r I E L ife . S �T he H erald March 17 & 18. 2004 Page 13 K m n lilW m frrsZiAfjlM Vr ... M :r«>' S ra m t JS _/ i .. ■*/ •» r • •* Ifl} M i; 9 M H... |m ;; $ ■? I r . m i. & iTf's t^s no accident that the design of Stirling International Realty^ receive. The good people o f Stirling pride themselves on lighting flagship office was inspired by a lighthouse. After all, the the way for those who put their trust in them. They believe in company was created to serve as a beacon of professionalism going the extra mile. They have a steadfast commitment to always and performance for home buyers and sellers throughout Central looking out for your best interests and they represent the Florida. Today, the lighthouse in the Stirling logo has become the perfect visual metaphor for this renowned company of professionals who pride themselves on successfully guiding people home. benchmark for service excellence. So what does a lighthouse have to do with your next move? Quite simply...everything...if you want to make the most of your real estate Stirling has earned its reputation by adhering to one core philosophy: opportunities. When iVs time to buy or sell a home, contact the Success in any business is achieved by giving more than you expect to professionals at Stirling. Guiding You Home is what they do best. H eathrow 407.333.1900 R e s id e n t ia l • N e w H o m e s • C o m m e r c ia l A la q la 407.444.0150 Stirling International Realty is the prem ier resource in C entral F lorida real estate. F or m ore inform ation, to fin d an agent or to view properties currently listed fo r sale, p lea se visit: W in ter P ark 407.622.5100 D r . P h illips 407.992.8900 S I IKI , I X « StirlingRealty. com I V I I K M I I D M t K1 \l l \ . I V G u id in g y o u J fo m e Downtown O rlando 407.581.5550 O vif.ho /W in ter S prings 407.588.1250 S em in o le T ownk C en ter 407J 2 1.9900 �Page 14 March 17 & 18. 2004 T he H erald d e c a d e We build peace of mind into every new Morrison Two warranties - a 2-Year . ♦ 10-Year Structural - put new homeowner protection right our Morrison Homes “Big Purple Book” provides Morrison Blanket and there in black and white. In purple - Homes customers with guidelines and answers to make their homeownership experience smooth and enjoyable. And of course there is the Morrison Homes exclusive “7 Points of Contact” that provides a logical, step-by-step program of reviews at timed intervals to help us gauge performance and satisfaction levels through every homeowner’s first 22 months of ownership. It’s not just building homes Im m ediate Inventory Available! that makes us one of America's best builders. It's building relationships that really sets us apart. Visit our Web site for Additional Information on all 16 Central Florida A rea Communities! 1 C o u n try C lu b o f M o u n t D o ra 10 N o r th Lake Park Enclave From the $ 140s • 800-213-6132 at Lake N o n a N o w Pre-Selling! 2 Keene's P o ln te - N e w Phase From the $ l90 s • 407-888-6860 O p e n w ith N e w F lo o r Plansl From the $300s • 407-876-5336 3 Providence 11 N o r th Lake Park a t Lake N o n a G ra n d Finale! From the $230s • 407-888-6860 N e w Phase O p e n ) From the $240s • 407-654-6075 4 Saxon W o o d s From the $!80s • 800-397-4884 5 Enclave at Lake Forest G ra n d Finale! From the $250$ • 407-688-9290 12 A lexa n d ria Place From the $200s • 407-814-0139 13 Cypress Bend Models N o w O pen! From the $ 170$ • 407-275-7874 14 W estfield Models N o w O pen! 6 Reserve at Lake Forest N e w Phase O p e n ! From the $280s • 407-323-0201 From the $240$ • 407-877-9303 15 Venetian Bay Models N o w O pen! 7 W a ve rly a t Vista Lakes From the $200$ • 407-249-9773 8 Carlisle a t Vista Lakes From the $230$ • 407-249-9773 w w w .m o m so n h o m e s.co m O rlando's Best N ew H om e Address' REALTORS W ELCOM E 9 Rose B a y - G ra n d Finale! From the $170$ • 407-297-9060 From the $170$ • 407-688-1877 16 G re y s t o n e - N o w Pre-Selling! N e w T o w n h o m e C o m m u n ity ! From the $150$ • 407-832-3164 3 Signature Selection C e n te r De$ign Center • 407-834-7152 Prices progiams plans ana araua&ility are s-tjecl Jo change without notice �T he H erald March 17 & 18. 200-1 Page 15 Natural gas makes the most cents Since 19 2 4 , Florida Public Utilities has provided safe, reliable, and competitively priced energy and value added services to com ­ munities in growing markets throughout Florida, and has amassed one of the industry’s fore­ most safety records. With corporate headquarters located in West Palm Beach, the 68-m em ber team brings an average of 14 years’ experience, combining for over 9 0 0 years working in natu­ ral gas safety and operations. The Com pany serves approxim ately 9 0 ,0 0 0 residential, com m ercial, industrial and energy custom ers throughout the state of Florida, and currently employs approximately 3 5 0 individuals. Florida Public Utilities supports the G oodCents Certified Home energy-efficiency program that is designed to help builders increase their margins - not just overhead while offering consumers the com ­ fortable, dependable and energy efficient homes they want. If you’re a home builder consid­ er these factors when choosing energy-efficient natural gas: • Increased Sales: Time is money to a builder because homes are built with borrowed money. So the faster homes are sold, the less interest a builder pays. If a builder can sell homes faster, he may also be able to build more homes and make even more profit. GoodCents advertising and promotion demon­ strates the value of these homes to customers and increase the amount of promotion the builder enjoys. • Reduced Cost: If a builder can reduce his costs while maintaining quality and price, he can increase his profit margin. Will GoodCents reduce builders’ co sts? The answer is yes and no. If sales increase and a builder can pay off construction loans faster, then his financing costs are reduced. GoodCents will however, add to a builder’s overall cost, for such things as added insulation, insulat­ ed windows and doors, etc. These added costs typically average between $ .5 0 to $ 1 .5 0 per square foot. However, because of the increased energy efficiency of a GoodCents homes, a builder will usually be able to reduce the size and cost o f space conditioning equipment. Som e costs o f a GoodCents home are higher and some are lower than that for a typi­ cal new home. As mentioned, overall costs will be higher, so a representative will need to show the builder that GoodCents homes have selling benefits to them that more than make up for this added costs. • Increased Quality: Builders like to lake pride in their work. All other things being equal, they will want to increase the quality of the homes they build. They also want to produce a quality home because their prospective customers want to purchase a quality home. GoodCents clearly increases the quality o f a builder’s home. Representatives need to understand the technical quality o f the GoodCents Home so that builders are shown all the ways GoodCents contributes to a better quality home. • Innovation: For some builders, it is important to stay ahead of the competition. These are the pro­ gressive builders. F or most builders, however, is not a major motive. They are usually more reluctant to change than are the progressive builders. But, these same builders do want to have something that will set them apart from their peers. What they want is an attraction that will catch the S e e G a s , P a g e 18 �T he II kkald Page 16 March 17 &18, 2004 Morrison Homes assures quality, satisfaction Morrison Homes made its entry into the Central Florida market in 1978 bringing its established corpo­ rate philosophy of “Commit to Quality” with it. A history of industry awards, such as “America’s Best Builder” by Builder Magazine and ranking in the top 5 percent for cus­ tomer satisfaction among home­ builders according to real estate expert, Woodland O ’Brien Associates, positioned Morrison Homes as one of the most recognized and awarded companies in the real estate industry. Today Morrison Homes operates in 16 Central Florida communities bringing its high level of customer satisfaction and innovative home design to the area. Among its most notable customer service programs are the Two-year Blanket / Ten-year Structural Warranties and “Seven Points of Contact.” Homebuyers are guided through the home buying’ and owning process in seven meetings from day one until the 22nd month. This process insures buyers are knowledgeable and satisfied with their new home. During this time any necessary repairs are covered by Morrison’s blanket warranty pro­ gram. Among its local communities, three Seminole County locations boast tiie signature Morrison level of quality. The Enclave and Reserve at Lake Forest capture the artful design of Morrison homes at their best in this 538-acre master planned community. Residents enjoy the community club­ house, pool, fitness room, childrems playground, tennis courts, and 55acre stocked lake. A collection of 12 floor plans, ranging from 2 ,0 5 4 square feet to 2,813 square feet, are priced from the low $250,000s. The end of 2003 marked a new venture for Morrison Homes by bringing its first town home product to Central Florida. Greystone offers four floor plans, ranging from 1,405 to 2,215 square feet, priced from the $ 150,000s, each offering three bed­ rooms and two car garages. Residents have full access to the Greystone Clubhouse that includes a pool, fitness room and media room. Shopping and schools are easily accessible from the communityis convenient location in the Sanford / Lake Mary area just minutes from State Road 417. Directly across from Sanford’s Lake Monroe lies Venetian Bay, a gated community that captures the natural setting and beauty of its sur­ roundings. A lively city life is not far away with the Seminole Towne Center, Sanford historic district and Riverwalk all minutes from the com­ munity. Home prices start in the low $ 170,000s with a choice of 13 avail­ able floor plans. For more information on Lake Forest, Greystone, Venetian Bay or any of Morrison Homes 16 Central Florida communities visit www.morrisonhomes.com or call 4 0 7 -6 2 9 0077. Jemigan Properties serves with old-fashioned values The overall economy may be slow, but the real estate market in Central Florida continues to chug along, at least that’s the word from Ron Jemigan, owner of Jemigan Properties in Sanford. Jemigan is a long-time Seminole County resident, having moved to the area 27 years ago. He’s been in real estate for the last 13 years and says he sees tremendous growth in the Sanford market. “Everything around Sanford is growing by leaps and bounds,” Jemigan said. “It seems like real estate in general— residential and commer­ cial— is doing well. “Our business has been increasing every year,” he added. “We’ve seen steady growth.” That growth includes new offices on Magnolia Square in downtown Sanford. Jemigan recently purchased the 3,452-square-foot office building at 108 S. Magnolia Ave. from 121 East First Street LLC. The new office pro­ vides the company with additional space for its operations, as well as additional room for future clients. “We’re very pleased with our new location,” Jemigan said. Jemigan Properties handles a wide range of real estate services, whether it’s finding property for local commer­ cial ventures, a home for a new family Jemigan Properties staff includes (left to right) Carol Kirchhoff, Betsy Cassell, Leah Digges, Roland Jernigan, Jan Jemigan and sitting in the chair, Ron Jemigan. in the community, or taking care of property management duties for other companies. Jemigan understands the real estate, but more importantly he understands the people and the impor­ tance of customer service. He operat­ ed Sanford Dry Cleaners for 14 years before a large national company offered to buy his business. ‘Tom Quinn told me that if I ever wanted to do something else, he had a spot for me selling real estate,” Jemigan recalled. “When I got out of the dry cleaning business, I went to work for him. “I really like dealing with the peo­ ple,” Jemigan added. “Most of the time in real estate, you’re either help­ ing someone make the laigest pur­ chase they’ve ever made, or you’re helping them make the biggest sale they’ve ever done.” Making sure all of the details are taken care of is important to Jemigan. So is honest service. “We like to do business the oldfashioned way, with a handshake,” Jemigan said. While Jemigan understands today’s real estate deals require formal con­ tracts, he says his “handshake” philos­ ophy remains the bedrock of his busi­ ness practices. “It’s important that people trust you,” Jemigan said. “We specialize in giving personal service.” Jemigan’s philosophy doesn’t stop when he leaves the office. He is an active member of the community, serving on the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army. He’s also involved with the Sanford Kiwanis Club and serves on the board of Sanford Main Street. A resident of Lake Mary (his wife, Janet, is a city commissioner), Jemigan’s office is located at 215 E. 1st Street in downtown Sanford. "We were in Sanford for so many years with the dry cleaning business, that when we decided to open our office, it just seem natural to do it in Sanford,” Jemigan said. “All of our people live and work in the Sanford area.” Jemigan employs six people in his office, and each one is ready to serve your needs. For more information about Jemigan Properties, call 407330-3255. �T he H erald March 17 & 18, 2004 Page 17 Choosing the right outdoor lighting can be an enlightening experience A well illuminated hom esite, farmstead or other rural business adds value to your property in three w ays: it enhances personal safety and prevents injuries; it deters vandalism and theft; it extends the productive work hours and outd oor recreatio n tim e beyond sundown. But do you know how to match the right type of light source to the need and location? If you want to illuminate the area in front o f your garage, will a 4 0 watt low pres­ sure sodium lamp provide enough light? How high should it be mounted? Knowing the best light source and fixture style can make all the difference in how you spend your outdoor lighting dol­ lars. Too often, consum ers purchase whatever light fixture happens to be on sale at their local home cen ­ ter, w ithout a thought about w attage, mounting height, energy efficien cy , or ease o f m ain te­ nance. The following recom m en­ dations can help you make a better choice. To illuminate large areas around buildings, fuel storage or parking lots, use high intensity discharge lights (H ID ). This family o f light sources are characterized by their intense, bright light, and must be mounted high to spread the light and avoid glare. Low pressure sodium is a com m on HID light so u rce. In urban or suburban areas, be sure you ’ re not sending light into your neighbor’s window or other areas where it is not want­ ed. Look for fixtures with a reflec­ tor or head assembly that directs light downward. A well designed fixture may cost a little m ore, but you are gaining in the long run because all the light you pay for is being directed where you can use it. A typical 9 0 watt, high pressure sodium lamp (1 2 0 W with bal­ last), burning from dusk-to-dawn (about 4 ,1 0 0 h o u rs/y ear) co sts $ 4 9 .2 0 to operate annually, at 10^ per kilowatt-hour. Around entrance doors, gates or other locked areas, use m otion­ sensor lights. These infrared-acti­ vated spot lights have two advan­ tages. They are only on when needed, and their focused beam helps get keys in locks, or maneu­ ver oversized equipment through gates or doors. The autom atic off feature also saves energy, since lights are only on a short time. Near the front walkway o f your home or business, use a d ecora­ tive yard light on a six foot lamp post to illuminate pathways. In addition to enhancing your h om e’s appearance, yard lights can lower your liability for per­ sonal injury, and help visitors find their way safely. If the light will be on from dusk-to-dawn, use a com pact fluorescent bulb (rather than a standard incandescent) to save energy and reduce the num­ ber o f bulb change outs. Make sure it is rated for outdoor use, or it w on’t com e on during cold tem ­ peratures. The best overall lighting scheme com bines HID area light­ ing mounted high, with motion­ sensor fixtures near doors, plus a decorative yard light to illuminate walkways. Additional information can be found in the publication, “Outdoor Lighting for Safety and Productivity” available from the National Food and Energy C ouncil. The fact-filled guide explains each type o f light source, and provides recom m endations on the right fixture style and place­ ment. A list o f average kilowatthour usage and annual operating costs for different types of light­ ing is provided. The cost of a single copy is $ 4 .5 0 (includes postage). To order a copy, contact the National Food and Energy Council at 1 -5 7 3 -8 7 5 7 1 5 5 or visit w w w .nfec.org. Vi/: Q V-C' W ho ou I III I Wisteria Realty Inc. “Hometown Service With High Tech Solutions. ” Member of: National REO Brokers Assoc. Approved O cw en Office Relocation Specialists MR. FIX-IT FO R A N Y M IN O R BUILDING REPAIR HOME INSPECTIONS. TILE. STUCCO. DRYWALL. SIDING. PAINTING. CABNETS F o r m o re in fo rm atio n v isited us on th e w e b at mrfixitrepairs.com or call 407 331-3817 Contact Us: wisteriarealty.com wisteriarealty@earthlink.com 407 679-1000 Jo y c e Stansberry 407 323-6755 Jan Duttweiler - - �w Page 18________ March Gas 17 & 18, 2004__________________________________________________ T he Herald -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1 5 eye of the prospective homebuyer. When the marketplace demands something they will meet that demand. • Increased Homebuyer satisfac­ tion: The homebuyer gets clear ben­ efits from a GoodCents home. Utility bills are lower than those of the typical new home. Savings will more than offset the added cost to the mortgage for a GoodCents Home. Because of the added insu­ lation, reduced air infiltration, etc., the home will be more comfortable. This increased comfort factor may be of equal or greater value to the homebuyer than the actual energy savings. Lower utility costs and quality construction will mean added value when the house is sold in the future. Whether you have made the deci­ sion to buy a newly built home from a developer or planning to build a custom home, Florida Public Utilities will help you with energy decisions that make GoodCents. For builders, the GoodCents sym­ bol is a powerful marketing tool. GoodCents adds value to your busi­ ness because you become part of Florida Public Utilities ongoing marketing effort. Adhering to Florida’s current Building Codes chances are you’re already building homes with GoodCents qualities. Now homebuyers get what they’re looking fo r...lo w er heating and cooling costs, and comfort. Over the years it was predomi­ nantly the custom home contractors and owners who valued and demanded contemporary gas fueled kitchens, outdoor living rooms, pool and spa heaters, tankless water heaters and fireplaces; however, today many home buyers, develop­ ers and builders alike are recogniz­ ing the value and benefits of a con­ temporary gas fueled home. If your builder didn’t offer natural gas, Florida Public Utilities also pro­ vides propane as an acceptable alter­ native. Florida Public Utilities employ modern underground propane transport systems which fuel residences so adequately and effectively that the difference between natural gas and propane cannot be distinguished. FPU also employees a complete service department and sells a wide selection of gas indoor and outdoor appliances and accessories. Florida Public Utilities energy consultation services are provided to you free of charge. To find out how easy it is to have a GoodCents gas home, to be a GoodCents Certified Contractor, or for a complete list of F P U ’s GoodCents Certified Contractors and developments that operate using natural gas or propane check out www.fpuc.com, or simply contact your local FPU office and speak with an Energy Professional in DeBary at (386) 668-2600, or out­ side DeBary at 1(866) YES-4-G A S. B a ttlin g m old can be d iffic u lt c h o re Today's hom eowners understand the importance of using building products that reduce possible dam age from moisture and mold intrusion. O ne difficulty in this is that moisture intru­ sion and mold growth often develops in areas of the home you can’t see, such as behind your walls or in attics. By the time you discov­ er you have a moisture or mold problem, it m ay already have done significant dam age to your home. Mold can develop from any source of uncontrolled water — from leaky pipes or air conditioners to air moisture that becomes trapped In wall cavities. While mold can flour­ ish most anywhere, it occurs when these four conditions are present simultaneously: mois­ ture, a moderate temperature range, mold spores and an available food source. O ne of the best ways to provent mold growth is to reduce or eliminate its primary source of food: organic materials. Because mold loves to feed on organic material, the best defense for homeowners is to use inorganic construction products in the home, where available. The wall cavity of your home — the area you can't see, where mold can grow unchecked and unnoticed — is a critical area to have inorganic fiberglass materials instead of paper. This is particularly important for homeowners who live in hot, humid climates. While it is not possible to completely moldproof your home, it helps to take preventative steps such as immediately checking out leaks or condensation spots, properly venting your appliances, and using products that resist the growth of mold. �T he H er a ld March 17 & 18, 2004 Page 19 Obtain the look of a tin ceiling at only a fraction of the cost Homeowners who want to add the artistry, charm and timeless beauty of a tin ceiling to any room in their house can now do so in a matter of hours. The reason: the advent of a new line of ceiling tile that provides the look of a stamped metal ceiling, but at a much more affordable cost. The new line, which is manufac­ tured by Armstrong, is called Tin Look and features six ceiling patterns that were popular in the late 19th and early 20lh century. And, they can all be painted to duplicate nearly any metallic finish. The tiles measure 12” x 12” in size and have no visible grid system, which makes them a popular choice to cover plain or unattractive drywall or plaster ceilings. They also absorb a portion of the sound that strikes them to help reduce noise levels in a room. and are easily cleaned just like authentic tin ceilings. Easy To Install, Paint Installation is easy because the tiles have a beveled edge, tongue-andgroove design that helps assure proper align­ ment, a level surface and a smooth fit. An a v e r a g e -s iz e d room can be completed in a weekend. Do-it-yourself installation is easi­ est done with the help o f a metal track and clip system included in Armstrong Ceiling Tile Installation Kits. Each kit contains all the materials need­ ed to install 40 square feet of ceiling. Wood furring strips or adhesives can also be used. Painting the tiles is just as easy. In fact, Tin Look ceiling tiles can be painted copper, silver, pewter, bronze or gold to duplicate nearly any metallic finish. The patina that develops on tin ceil­ ings as a result of age can even be duplicated. No special technique is required to paint the ceiling one overall color. Simply apply two coats o f paint using a roller with a 1/4” nap, waiting 24 hours between coats. It is prefer­ able to paint a tile ceiling after it hits been installed rather than before. To create a patina effect, sponge paint the base coat with shades of green or blue. Vary the placement of the paint and the texture of the sponge to create an authentic look. The end result: a new ceiling that not only makes an ordinary room extraordinary but also adds long term value to your home. For additional information, visit www.armstrong.com on the Internet. Or, call I-800-233-3823 and ask for a free copy of the brochure titled ‘Tin Look Paintable Ceilings.” SEE OUR NEW CERAMIC TILE LINES AND OUR ALL NEW C A R P ET SHOW ROOM 90 Days Same As Cash Or Up To 36 Months Financing 2710 Hwy. 17-92 at 417 Greenway in SANFORD, 1 Blk. S. of 27th SL (Taco Beil) (407 ) 324-441 2 �T he H erald Page 20 March 17 & 18. 2004 N ew amenity center underw ay at Engineered H om es com m unity If Buckingham Estates can realize such overwhelming success — $25 million in sales and counting — with only a promise of an amenity center to come, what will happen when that promise finally becomes a reality? Engineered Homes, the developer and builder of the successful residen­ tial community just north of Heathrow in south Seminole County, is poised to find out. The Winter Park builder, a main­ stay in the Seminole County housing market the past six years, recently broke ground on its highly anticipat­ ed, multi-faceted family amenity cen­ ter — the crown jewel o f its Buckingham Estates community. The center, which is expected to be finished by the end of the year, will feature a 2,500-square-foot clubhouse/cabana with a party porch, pic­ nic porch, catering kitchen, family picnic/barbecue area, swimming pool and childrents playground. The complex, a focal point of the heavily wooded community nestled on Markham Road, is the last remain­ ing element for the community. It will be the ideal complement to the planned community features already completed at Buckingham Estates. “We couldn't think of a more fit­ ting way to begin the New Year than to start construction on this great addition to the community,” said Marilyn Anderson, Engineered Homes sales and marketing director. ‘There has been much talk and antic­ ipation about the center. Now it is a reality.” The amenity center is a major part of the lifestyle package at Buckingham Estates and has been instrumental in the sales success to dale of the planned 3 1 3-home devel­ opment. Of the 313 homes planned, more than 9 0 homes (at this writing), have been sold. That translates to nearly $31 million in volume. Anderson says intense planning and preparation have gone into the center to ensure that it blends in with the community’s natural surround­ ings, which Engineered Homes is committed to preserving. Don Evans, a nationally renowned architectural firm which has designed many of the model plans for Buckingham Estates, also designed the amenity center so that it complements the architectural style of the entrance, gatehouse and other community features already in place. While the new amenity center commands much of the attention, there also is other activity unfolding at Buckingham Estates that is just as important to the community — the start of the third phase of develop­ ment and the introduction of four new floor plans to Buckingham Estates’ award-winning lineup, Anderson said. A total of 95 homes are planned for the third and fourth phases and should provide Engineered Homes ample inventory for a community that has been in heavy demand since it was launched more than 18 months ago. Robert Koch, of the acclaimed Winter Park architectural firm of Fugelberg Koch Architects, has designed four new spectacular one and two story contemporary Florida designs, “rich in style, flair and excitement” that will be unveiled this spring, Anderson said. Home prices in Buckingham Estates, currently one of four Engineered Homesf communities underway, ranges from the $ 2 6 0 ,000s to the high $300,000s. With the addi­ tion o f the four new floor plans, Buckingham Estates will have a total of nine plans featuring between 2 ,2 3 0 and almost 3,800 square feet of living area from which to choose including a dramatic and elegant six-bedroom, three-car garage residence. “Buckingham Estates is our flag­ ship community and we have taken every conceivable step to ensure that it measures up to those expectations,” Anderson said. “The entire package at Buckingham Estates — the lifestyle, amenity center and the homes offered — is something spe­ cial and something to get excited about.” Tired O f Cooling or Heating The Outdoors? ENERGY EFFICIENT DOORS K AND WINDOWS Call Us Before You Buy! y % V .k ^ aA j * moffin s 1 WiidHtrDoorReplaceneit MttlliSU • Family Owned & Operated • Over 25 Years Experience MID FLORIDA WINDOW & DOOR, INC. Y our R eplacem ent S p e c ia l is t Randy & Sharon Schoon ... Long time local residents C o v e r in g A ll O f O r a n g e & S e m in o le C o u n tie s LICENSE #110565 BONDED • INSURED 407-6444796 Ask About Our 90 Days Same As Cash Plan We also specialize in construction houses fo r homeowners and contractors. door 422-MC • sidelight 422-MC �T he H erald March 17 & 18. 2001 Page 21 A 'b e a r' of a com pany M eeting flooring needs Black Bear Insurance Agency is a provider of insurance coverage and services to busi­ ness and individual clients located in the state of Florida. Standing with the black bear in the office lobby at 280 Wekiva Springs Road, Suite 300, Longwood, (left to right) are Black Bear associates Bob Walker, John Langford, Dale McCall, Donna Oakley, Chris Millsaps, Patti Maxwell, Penny Szafran andWanda Zolller. All your flooring needs can be met in one store — Olde Town Flooring Inc., located at 2710 S. Orlando Drive (U.S. Highway 17-92). Owner Billy Wilfong opened the business in 1990, just before the start of the first Gulf War. During that time, he and his employees have built a successful business based on quality flooring, reasonable pricing and good customer service. The store is open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call 407-324-4412. Construction begins on Habitat House sponsored by local company Last September, Rhonda DePaul’s lifelong dream of owning her own home got one swing of a golf club closer to reality, when Realty Executives Orlando presented the inaugural Hard Hat Open golf tourna­ ment, in partnership with Habitat for Humanity in Seminole County (HFHSC). The goal was to fund one house for a family in need. That family turned out to be Rhonda DePaul and her two children, and HFH-SC broke ground on their home Saturday, March 13. The DePaul family’s new home will be located at 2456 Grandview Avenue South, in Sanford. Land per­ mitting issues prevented the construc­ tion from beginning any earlier. Representatives of Realty Executives Orlando’s North and South offices were on hand for the groundbreaking, along with numerous other sponsors of the golf tournament, including Wells Fargo Financial Services, Brokers Title of Longwood, Dan Morgan Construction, Blue Ox Land Service, Castle North Plumbing, RBC Centura Bank, HomeBanc Mortgage Corporation, Met America Mortgage, Bev and Chip Brown, Lake Mary Kitchen & Bath, Certa ProPainters, The Professional Group, MoralesKeesee Design Associates, and other companies too numerous to mention. Some were in-kind sponsors, donating building supplies and servic­ es instead of the traditional cash con­ tributions. “In-kind contributions are an excel­ lent way for builders and companies with smaller budgets to get involved in Habitat for Humanity,’’ said Helene Funk, Executive Director of HFH-SC. “Their contributions of things like lumber, paint, drywall, concrete, block, windows, plumbing supplies, or other goods or services are like money in the bank to us, helping us to save dollars in order to build even more houses.” She added that companies can con­ tribute leftover or close-out building supplies and materials to the organiza­ tion as well, because those items have tremendous resale value in their Habitat Thrift & ReStore Center, located in Sanford. John and Sandy Sabol are the Realty Executives Orlando owner/partner brokers responsible for creating the golf tournament for the DePaul family home. “As realtors here in Orlando,” said John Sabol, “we help people into new homes everyday. But we can’t take the roof over our heads for granted when we see the conditions some families are forced to live in right here in Orlando, because they have no money to qualify for a mortgage. So we stepped up to the plate to help and challenged all the other businesses to join us.” The Sabols were gratified to see that so many individuals and compa­ nies rose to the challenge. As for Rhonda DePaul, she and her kids cannot wait to cross that thresh­ old into homeownership. Rhonda’s life is typical of a family that qualifies for a Habitat home. At age 16, Rhonda quit school, went to work, and eventually obtained her GED. A short time later, she was married, had two children - and then found herself divorced and with no appreciable job skills. She worked three low-wage jobs to afford the government-subsidized housing where they lived before she finally landed the delivery driver posi­ tion she has held for a number of years. Now she only has to work the one job, and it’s stable, but there’s still not enough left over to save, let alone qualify for a home mortgage. Then a friend told her about Habitat for Humanity, and Rhonda applied. “Now, thanks to Habitat for Humanity, and all those connected with the golf tournament,” said Rhonda, “my kids and I are about to take a giant step in the right direc­ tion.” Habitat for Humanity in Seminole County, an affiliate of Habitat for Humanity International, is a non-prof­ it, ecumenical Christian housing min­ istry dedicated to eliminating poverty housing by bringing together people with resources from all walks of life who set aside their differences to build simple, decent, affordable houses for low-income people in need. The hous­ es are sold to families at no profit, through no-interest, cost-only loans. For more information, call the Habitat Seminole office at 407-6965855. �T iik H erald Page 22 March 17 & 18. 2001 Tips to cutting high energy costs during the summer It’s a fact. In the summer months, heat from the outside can pour into homes. The heat gain from the sun can put quite a load on a home’s air conditioning system. It keeps it run­ ning at a high rate ensuring steep summer cooling bills, particularly in older, less energy efficient homes. There are ways, however, to keep air conditioning bills in check. The CertainTeed Home Institute offers these tips: •Add metallized polyester film to windows if you don’t have energy elTicient insulated ones. These films reflect summer heat outside. • Check your insulation levels. Make sure you have the correct lev­ els of fiber glass insulation in your attic, crawlspace and basement. If not add more. Remember, as insula­ tion can help keep a home warmer in winter, it can keep it cooler in the summer. • Install a clock thermostat to set your thermostat ahead automatical­ ly at night. • Plant trees and shrubs. Strategically planted landscaping in your yard can help reduce your energy costs. Deciduous trees with lots of leaves are best planted in front of sunny windows, as they will keep sunlight out o f your living area. • In addition, hardy low-lying evergreens and shrubs planted close to the foundation of a house slow cooled air from escaping during the summer. For additional information on saving energy in the summer months, write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. B ox 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482, or call 1800-78 2 -8 7 7 7 for the free pamphlet ‘Tips to Head Off High Cooling Bills.” Also visit us on the Internet at www.certainteed.com. 350 Crest Street, Sanford W O W ! 3B R /2B A pool + hot tub home with excellent location west of 1-4 near Lake Sylvan! Large, open entertainment area, yard has irrigation system, entire­ ly fenced with large gate for easy access for RV/Boat parking. All kitchen appliances stay plus washer and dryer. Enjoy the fireplace, wiring for surround sound and bonus room! $ 1 6 3 ,0 0 0 M L # 4535028 Porzig Realty 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 2531 Ridgewood Sanford Duplex, great location close to bus line and shopping. Two bedrooms, one bath on each side with inside utility. Separate utilities for each unit. Call today for your personal tour. Offered at $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 M L# 4 5 1 7 6 4 8 Porzig Really 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 Trinity builds dream s T rinity H om es P resident Don F a lle r Jr. proposes to build 20 affordable housing tow nhouses fo r low -incom e fa m ilies at the c o rn e r of 18th S treet and Pear A venue in Sanford, in te reste d buyers can a pp ly to the state and county for up to $25,000 in down paym ent a ssistance. T ra d itio n a lly a luxury hom e builder, Faller said he bought property in S anford to help address a need identified by the local S tate H ousing Initiative P artnership (S.H .I.P.) office as m ore than 70 fam ilies w ait fo r affordable housing to be b uilt in the area. The 1,200 square-foot tow nhouses w ill be m odeled a fte r a successful project in O rlando at Bum by Avenue and R obinson S treet. “W e are very hopeful that we w ill get started shortly," Faller said as he w aits final approval from the city. We Have The Keys To Get You Into A Hom e Faster Than You Think! mo7 )3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 705 French Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 p o rz ig @ b e lls o u th .n e t 1085 W. Taylor Road, DeLand Pool Home - Adorable 3 bedroom, 2 bath block and brick home includes ail appliances (most are new !), newer roof, A/C, tile, carpeting and priva­ cy fence. Immaculate and freshly painted inside. All for $ 1 3 4 ,9 0 0 . This one is a must see! Hurry and call Porzig Realty 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 600 Willow Pond Not just a home, but a lifestyle! Custom designed 3 B D /2B A farm/ranch home with huge country kitchen on II+ acres off Lemon Bluff Rd. in Osteen. Bring the horses, new 2 0 x 2 0 workshop, stables, pastures and more. Call today. Porzig Realty 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 Offered at $ 2 7 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0 M L # 4 5 14205 �T he H erald March 17 & 18, 2004 Page 23 •r T T T !«-gi j'V- l, x -:u & w fc f. mi * ,T-V v 4 " V - '., At L ake Forest, b eing c o m fo rta b ly n e s tle d in n a tu re is key to our a w a rd -w in n in g jm. g ffir co m m u n ity . W ith its 5 5 -a c re lake, b rick bridge and e xp an sive vistas ideal for y o u r h o m e s ite . See grand, cu s to m hom es of gen ero u s d im e n s io n th a t m ake th is th e q u in te s s e n tia l upscale life s ty le . Com e, e x p e rie n c e this p a rk -lik e e n c lav e of peace ana quiet. Be m oved by our n a tu ra l s u rro u n d in g s. Lake Forest. ja S id ■v — a w .. c o v e re d can als and isles, w a te r abounds. E xp lo re lush woods Th e p e rfe c t neig h b o rh o o d , n a tu ra lly . LAKE FOREST r, U T$ CC'nfTunit i 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -L A K E (5 2 5 3 ) i w , ,v i a kef o r e st h o m e s . n e t ■ m - - ■■ i w j g s q a a �T he H erald Page 24 March 17 & 18. 2004 RjShwlr o ttc & m i/ r ju / is / 'j m y n T ta n & t^ i • Magnificent 24-hour manned gated entry • A natural landscape set in a mature oak canopy • Convenient location next door to Heathrow • A beautiful 2,500-sq.ft . clubhouse/cabana and community swimming pool coming soon • Call for Private VIP Tour <V BUCKINGHAM • E s t a t e s • F IN D Y O U R C L IC K O N C O U P O N AT 407.322.1114 Homes from $260s to $500s - 5 Models! J \uu\.engtneeredhomcs.com 1-4 to exit 101 A. West on S.R. 46A. Right on Orange Blvd. Left on Markham Rd. to Buckingham Estates entrance on the rigl f f r C G C 1504492 I B roker P a nicipation W elcomed. Prices, features and a va ila b ility subject to change w ith o u t notii / / lt d . .. I �7 * Sanctionedby the American Power Boat Association \ The Florida Outboard Racing Association brings you the PRO < ti. J4 laL I 1 I 7'X : J : a KT" X •-^ 7 ik .■ 1 »£ f 37 1 •' * - s F?3r'3». v -,t { P V t ; • R i T ''* '1 V i • :i V 4 . . .. •. At. . . J- £ 1 .’i f t . :. .-S T ■l- r'JS >«•■:/. ’ * ■•«’?•*«»/•'■ • _},• .5 « r^ ) » W iV \ ' . ■i ■to: vXv* ?-yr 5? Sj V h .< * - V *> v > ■TO* * A s a -' ■ r- N V a i arc? SB w Brought to you by the Courier Journal in Cooperation with . *" PUTN AM C O U N TY CiRgseemt Coftjp Ikmsi lojiinmess ^ssodantDotra iT O U J R IS ■ ^ C O tltU U K C H t If t �R o m p in th e S w a m p Official P ro g ra m • M a rch 2 0 -2 1 , 2004 Exists, Utir Way A Message from the Crescent City Area Business Association, Proud Sponsor o f this Race ccabiz.com • (386 ) 698-1644 G P ^ G eorgia-P acific P a la t k a P u lp a n d P a p e r O p e r a tio n s k * k * « * © $v • G ood P e o p le Q u a lity P ro d u c ts M a k in g a D iffe re n c e in O u r C o m m u n i t y • * • �R om p in th e S w a m p Official P ro g ra m • M a rch 2 0 21, 2004 3 Welcome to Crescent City... A F B K AM ERICAN POW ER BOAT ASSOCIATION A PB A stands for the American Power Boat Association. It is a national sportsmen’s organization devoted solely to competitive power boat racing of all-kinds. The A PB A celebrated its 100th birthday in 2 0 0 3 . Today, the A P B A conducts organized racing for all types of power boats from the spectacular Unlimited hydroplanes to the family runabout which may participate in an outboard event. The American Power Boat Association also runs R /C M odel; Personal W atercraft; Jet Boats; Inflatables; Drag (Outboard and Inboard); Stock, Modified, PRO (Runabout and Hydro); Inboard; Inboard Endurance and Outboard Performance Craft. Over 30 0 regattas are sanctioned annually in the United States and Canada. Nearly 4 ,0 0 0 boats are registered by racing members. Club, officials and other clas­ sifications bring the total membership to almost 10,000. The A PB A is the sanctioning body for boat racing in the United States. Starting in 1903, the Union o f International Motorboating (U IM ), the recog­ nized world authority located in M onaco, authorized the A PBA as the sole sanctioning body for its events in the United States. The ABPA is headquartered in a 6 ,0 0 0 square foot building located on a landscaped city block in Eastpointe, M ich., a suburb of Detroit. The 300 events annually sanctioned by A PB A are run by more than 2 0 0 affiliated boating clubs who actually conducted the events. Find out more about A PB A racing at their website: www.apba-racing.com About this race %x s \x x > x Welcome to all “Romp in the Swamp” racers, crew and fans. The City of Crescent City is proud to be the stage for this event which brings so many visitors to our city. We appreciate the event and the dedicated volunteers, sponsors and organizers who make it possible. We hope that you enjoy your stay in Crescent City and come back to visit us again. Have a safe and successful time racing on beautiful Lake Stella. Lee Kinsella Mayor of Crescent City Th e Se co n d A n n u a l The Crescent City Romp in the Swamp will offer the Outboard Performance Craft (O PC) categories. This category o f racing boats uses stock modified and racing engines produced by outboard motor manufactur­ ers o f the world. Evinrude and Johnson are the engines of choice in SST 45 and SST 60. Mercury is the engine used by most in the SST 120 class. Yamaha, Mercury, Evinrude, Johnson and Suzuki are run in Formula V, M od-U and Super Sport. The PRO T U N N E L TO UR will headline their SST 120 class, which is made up o f 2 5 0 hp engines on 16-ft tunnel hulls capable of 100+ mph. These hulls will corner faster than any vehicle now racing. Joining SST 120 will be SST 6 0 , SST 4 5 , Formula V and M od-U. More about each category of boat can be found on page six and seven o f this program. Also in this weekend’s race, the TO UR will include the newest class to OPC racing - Super Sport. These tunnel hulls use box-stock 150 hp “green” engines that are environmentally friendly. These production stock engines are exactly what you buy at your local marine dealer. They will push these tun­ nel hulls in excess o f 80 mph. O u r Media Partners: PALATKA DAILY NEWS The O bserver O U R IE R JO U R N A L The Voice o f South Putnam �R o m p in th e S w a m p Official P r o g ra m • M arch 2 0 -2 1 , 2004 Two types of hulls are used on the boats running in the Romp in the Swamp race. The tunnel hull is pictured on the left and the V-bottom hull on the right. (photo by A p ollo im aging) V Welcome to ROMP in the Swamp 2004! I C R E S C E N T C I T Y C A M P G R O U N D Seasonal, M onthly, W eekly, DailyRates Available I t j l • l * Y et * • * - * 'v K E U Propane Sales Daily M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y 9 a m S unday 10 am if:-' P ru > ) » " [ S n u * r T « y y * r * ” . V -,m / ■"■I1 f f J /f if ^ \ T h f' !' TbL n l f l M i I n - 8 pm - 5 p m Heated Swimming Pool open to the public Rental Villa Available 386-698-2020 �R o m p in th e S w a m p O fficial P r o g ra m • M a rch 2 0 21, 2 00 4 5 T h e S t a r t . .. A modified L e Mans start will be used at Crescent City ft Romp in the Swamp. The boats with drivers strapped in their rein­ fo rc e d cockpits will be backed into the special floating starting dock with engines o ff Crews will hold the boats toward the first turn. A one-minute fla re will be fir e d and a countdown begins. At 20 seconds the flagm an will raise a white fla g over the ju d ges stand. The flagm an will drop the fla g anytime during the 2 0 -second period. When the fla g drops the drivers start their engines and race to the first turn. (photo courtesy o f AT BA) , D M INI-W AREHOUSE STORAGE M I A T R T O I N E P .O . B O X 5 3 9 . E A S T P A L A T K A , F L 3 2 1 3 1 Eleven Different S izes From 6’x6 ’ To 12’x20' BOAT AND MOTOR REPAIRS BY BRUCE DITTO A ls o : F e n c e d A re a F o r O u ts id e S to ra g e SPECIALIZING IN' VAMAHA OUTBOARDS' Located Behind Handy W ay Store on Paradise Shores Road, Crescent City 698-2002 , 3 8 6 3 1 2 -9 9 2 8 , 'C A L L FOR A P P O IN T M E N T ' �R o m p in th e S w a m p Official P ro g ra m • M arch 20-2 1 , 2004 6 O P C N a t io n a l C l a s s e s OPC (Outboard Performance Craft) racing began as outboard pleasure craft racing in the 1 9 5 0 ’s and 1 9 6 0 ’s, but has since evolved into a popular sport. The boats that now race toward the checkered flag do so at speeds well above 100 mph. F o rm ula V Formula V is the only class you will see using true V-bottom hulls. These boats can use any production based engine up to 100 cubic inches. Allowing for engine modifications, these boats can reach speeds above 80 mph. SST 120 SST 120’s are common all over the country and are, in fact, the largest and most competitive class internationally. The boats use 122 cubic inch super stock motors which hit speeds in excess o f 110 tniles an hour. It’s common to see two or three of these tunnel boats taking a corner at 100 mph, which makes for an especially exciting race. The boats have a minimum weight of 1075 lbs. and have 2 0 0 h.p. F o rm u la V M od U In Mod U, or Modified Unlimited, SST 120 anything goes as far as motor modifications and engine size. Engines o f 2 .5 L , 3 .0 L , 3 .4 L and 3 .6 L V-6 and V-8 engines compete here. These tunnel boats are usually 17 to 18 feet in length and hit straightway speeds o f 140 mph. They have a minimum weight of 1050 lb. and have 3 5 0 h.p. M od V 24 years of Trito n Q uality J o in s H a n d s W it h O n tU iK i I 2 1 Triton Realty LI M l S (386) 698-2100 E a c h Q I N c e Is I n d e p e n d e n t l y O w n e d A n d O p e r a t e d Barbara M. Scholl, To S ervice A ll O f Broker Y o u r Real Estate N e e d s L et Us Use the Most Powerful Tools In Real Estate to Help Sell Your Hom e! • Nationwide Connections through Century 21 • Members o f the N ortheast Florida Association o f Realtors • MLS listings in Duval, S t Johns and Putnam Counties • O ur easy to use website: www.centurv21tritonrealtv.com Our Professional and Friendly Staff is Always Available! A nne Young 467-8727 • Liz Motl 467-9847 • Don Rardon 649-5021 Bob R oose 649-9178 • Jan H orner 698-4083 • M arty H eavrin 467-2044 R ay S ingleton 649-8556 • Barbara M. Scholl 649-4411 R EALTO R �R om p in th e S w a m p Official P r o g ra m • M arch 2 0 -2 1 , 2004 7 SST 60 This highly competitive class showcases 14-foot tunnel boats that reach speeds o f almost 90 mph. SST 60 racers compete at regional events as well as in professional series races. This three cylinder engine uses the production full shift gearcase with a nose cone. The boats have an 80 0 lb. minimum and 75 h.p. SST 45 This is a real driver’s class, utiliz­ ing the 4 4 .9 cubic inch two cylin­ der engine on a racing gearcase. A lot of power is packed into the little packages, with speeds clim b­ ing above 80 mph. SST 4 5 , also known as Formula Lights, race at many feature series events across the country. Minimum weight com es to 7 0 0 lbs. and horsepower reaches 60. S uper S port The Super Sport, or S.S., is the newest class in the O.P.C. The boats use 150 h.p. The engines are clean and environmentally safe, SST 45 set on a fiberglass tunnel. Because o f necessary EPA regulations to keep its environmentally safe status, no modifications are allowed on the engines. Minimum weight is 1600 lbs. Super Sport Feed Your Need! W E L C O M E , RACERS & C R EW S ! N y d a h l - B a k e r - D e S ilv a S te e rin g S y s te m s • P u lle y s H a n d & F o o t T h ro ttle s 2167 S. U.S. Hvvy 17 Crescent City, FL S h ifte rs • H i-p e r f Ite m s 698-2442 or toll tree PROFASTRace Hardware / BakerMarineSupport 1-866-833-FA R M ^ N u tre n a Purina F r e e C a ta lo g . . . V is a , M /C Ron Baker (Sr.) Crescent City, FL 3 8 6 -6 9 8 -3 9 3 8 We Deliver! �R o m p in th e S w a m p O fficia l P r o g r a m • M arch 2 0 -2 1 , 2004 8 T r a in in g D a y by Carlee Brown, CJ Staff Writer “Canopy, wheel, belt. Canopy, wheel, belt.” Driver Bill Mattingly of Charlestown, Ind., muttered the three words over and over in his head. These three words would help him to escape from an overturned boat capsule and save his life. Luckily, Mattingly didn't have to remember the three little words at Lake Stella when he competed that week. Yet, he did have to remember them in the pool of the YMCA as he gained certification in boat escape procedures. This certification has recently become necessary to compete in American Power Boating Associa­ tion events, as deemed by the APBA itself. The words, “canopy, wheel, belt” are the order in which a driver must release themselves from their boat capsule in the event of an accident. They strapped themselves in the capsule and were then turned over the side of the 3f WelcomeRacersandRaceFans S P A N K Y 'S P IZ Z A Tiki E xp o rts, Inc. SC F A M O U S SU BS (386) 698-2315 9 2 3 xh N . S u m m it H w y 17 M ille r M a r k e t Sq u are C re sc e n t C it y DIN E IN or CARRY O U t Y o u r Family Restaurant" t t * ■v> OPEN Breakfast 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. G r o w e r a n d S h ip p e r o f Monday thru Thursday... 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Q u a lity Friday & Saturday ... 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. CLOSED HOLIDAYS & SUNDAYS P. O . B o x 640 Bi W e la k a , F I 32193 W e b b : T ik iE x p o r t s .c o m T r e e F e rn O ffic e : 386-467-2550 T o ll F re e : 800-856-8454 F a x : 386-467-2553 �R o m p in th e S w a m p O fficial P ro g ra m • M a rch 20-2 1, 2004 pool and were to extricate themselves as instructors watched in the water. First, they must release the hood’s canopy, take off the wheel for leg room, and finally unfasten their safety belt. The small simu­ lated capsule used for the certification class is similar to what the drivers use in their own boats. Respiratory equipment was also covered in the certification class. Many drivers do not equip their boats with oxygen equip­ ment in case the boat should flip over and they would need the air. However, after experimenting with using oxygen while es­ caping the boat and escaping from the capsule without the extra air, many drivers agreed that it was important. “I don’t use oxygen, but 1 will now,” said 11-year veteran Jeff Ward of Montreal, Canada. “It’s the one piece of safety equip­ ment I don’t have and I think a driver would be crazy not to have it after feeling the difference.” After the class, the drivers are certified for two years. Although it was a bit scary to be strapped in underwater without air, the drivers were glad to have the chance to learn about the safety techniques. “I was a little nervous about trying the new stuff out,” said Mattingly. “Still, it felt good to learn something that you may need to use in case of a bad situation.” LAKE 9 FLORIDA'S LARGEST PONTOON DEALER Pontoons •Tri-Toons Deckboats * Houseboats Twin Vee • Sales & Service A s r o n 40 Pontoons In Stock Tri-Toon Pontoon Deck Boat 2 0 '-22*-24' 8 1/2' Wide I 4 r- 16'-18'-20 -2 2 ,-2 4 ,-26' 19'-20'-22'-24' Open Weekdays 8 -5 pm Sun. 12 -5pm m nm nE www.astormarine.com • 24535 Hwy 40 • Astor, FL. W e lc o m e to th e R o m p ! Look What We’ve Got hi Store tor \bu! MOTEL & D a le O p e ra te d & b y H e m a Room s • Kitchenettes • Cable T V Phones • Pool • C offee 1004 N . Sum m it Street Crescent C ity www.lakeviewm otelfl.com Phone: 386-698-1090 Fax: 386-698-4616 $ 0 Down W ith A pproved C red it (352)759-3655 or 1-800-340-4002 VIEW O w n e d TwinVee17' ■19' - 20’ - 22' - 26’ ■F r e e 2 S c o o p S u n d a e ] jwhenyoubuya2ScoopSundaeat regular pricej 1 Vakd only at participating Florida locations j^ o lv a b d with any other coupon or discount Exp. 12/31/04 [F r e e 2 S c o o p \ 5 ? tj 1 1!! . ^ i / 1 / C o n e ] - whenyoubuya2ScoopConeat regularprice . I VaM only at participating Ftorida locations. ^ N o t vabd with any other coupon of discount Eip. 12/3104 D nhkinc * / K O D D in S ^ , [Free Smoothie, Shake or Blast®] j whenyou buy samesizeSmoothis, Shakeor Blast®at regular price : I VaM only at participating Florida locations. ^ W v a ltd with any other coupon or discount. Exp. 12/31AM 1401 I * • R O D D inS ^ R eid S tr e e t • P a la tk a • 3 8 6 - 3 2 8 - 2 1 8 1 �I - 'J i u i i - 'i I + 9 X ' “ ■"y Ti> * « £ • * S unday, M a rch 2 0 S aturd ay, M a rch 2 0 • 7:30-8:30 a.m.: Registration at designated area in pits. Safety inspection at scale from 8 a.m. until launch of first boats. Anyone not in line at 8:30 to register or check in will be charged an addtional $10. 9:30: Driver’s Meeting at Registration. Starting posistions for first heat will be determined by Registration Crew (other than the time trial classes). 10:30: Launch Formula V’s and tie to dock or put on beach. 10:45: Launch SST 45’s 11:05: SST 45 Time Trials Launch 120’s 11:50: SST 120 Time Trials 12:30 p.m.: Formula V 2-8 lap heats Launch SST 60’s 1:00: SST 60,2-10 lap heats Launch Mod U’s 1:30: Mod U, 2-10 lap heats 2 - 2:30: Break for safety team and officials Launch SST 120’s - Group 1 2:30: SST 120’s - Group 1,2-10 lap heats Launch SST 45’s 3:00: SST 45’s, 2-10 lap heats, second flag if more than 12 boats Launch SST 120’s - Group 2 3:30: SST 120*s - Group 2,2-10 lap heats Launch SST 120’s - Group 3 4:00: SST 120 - Group 3,2-10 lap heats Launch Super Sports 4:30: Super Sports, 2-8 lap heats 9 - 9:30 a.m.: Registration, only if something needs to be changed. Also, hardship testing requests must be made at this time. 10:00: Driver’s meeting 11 -11:15: Hardship testing 11:45: SST 120 last chance qualifier, 1-10 lap heat, Top three to final 12:15: Super Sport, 1-8 lap final 12:45: Mod U, 1-20 lap final 1:30: SST 60,1-15 lap final 2:15: SST 45,1-30 lap final 3:00: SST 120,1-30 lap final 4:00: Formula V, 1-8 lap final Good Luck to All Racers and Crew! ��12 R o m p in th e S w a m p O fficial P ro g ra m • M arch 20-2 1, 2 00 4 a tA V L a ,, , Jr YourP rem ier A ccess to Lake C rescent Excellent Fishing fo r Speck, Bass and Brim 100 Grove Ave. Crescent City, Florida rescew RV Sites, Pool, Marina * Gas, Bait & Tackle Boat Ramp, Boat Rentals, Recreation Room LA K EFR O N T M O TEL w ith K it c h e n e t t e s \ s, AN DREA B A N N O N ’S Tax & Bookkeeping Service 20 N. SUM M IT S T R E E T CRESCENT CITY, FL 32112 (386) 698-4131 Bookkeeping to fit your needs Pub & Deli E lectric Filing • Express Refunds • Notary F O O D S E R V IC E H O U R S : 1 6 Years in C rescen t City Thurs. - Sunday 11:00 AM til 7:00 PM w w w .la k e c re s c e n t.c o m (3 8 6 ) 6 9 8 -2 4 8 5 Personal Year Round Service R ealtor-B roker (352) 759-9963 S . R . 4 0 , A s to r , F L 3 2 1 0 2 E - m a i l : s u e d a n @ u s a 2 n e t . n e t • W e b s i t e : s t jo h n s r iv e r p r o p e r t ie s .c o m 2 4 1 3 3 Waterfront * Residential * Land • Commercial •Appraisals �R om p in th e S w a m p O fficial P r o g ra m • M a rch 2 0 21, 2004 K now Y our B o a t ! 1 ) TXjn n e l : boat body designed to trap air to hold it 5 ) F a irin g : rem o vab le, aerod y n am ic boat co v e r used in all racin g boats o ff the w ater to d ecrease friction 6 ) C o w lin g : m o to r c o v e r; m ust display product 9 ) R acing G e a r c a s e : g e a r box specially form ed to 2 ) S ponson : on e o f tw o stru ctu res on the side o f th e ' nam e cre a t m inim al d rag; only has forw ard gear boat that form the tunnel 3 ) C a p s u l e : e x tra -stro n g portion o f the boat that 7 ) E xh a u st O u t l e t : this exh au st pipe is alw ays above the w ater 8 ) S urfacing P r o p e l l e r : also known as the 1 0 ) R o l l - O v er S w it c h : an inner feature that shuts the m o to r and fuel sw itch es o ff in ca se o f a crash the d riv er is strapped in “ p rop ,” this propeller rides on the su rface o f o f the 1 1 ) A ir S u p p l y : a supply o f o xy g en located inside 4 ) C a n o py : lid to the capsule w ater with h alf the d iam eter out o f the w ater and is the cap su le for the d river in case o f a crash 1 C .R . 309, W ELAKA �R om p in th e S w a m p Official P ro g ra m • M a rch 2 0 -2 1 , 2 0 0 4 14 B a k e rs ' A cres C itrus L ocal R ace C oordinator: Ron Baker, Crescent City L odging and L ocal A ssistance: Jan Baker, Crescent City P ro H Hivy in n e l Tour D irector : Fred Miller, Lake Villa, 111. 17, F lorida O utboard R acing A ssociation P resident: Joe Phillips, Cocoa Beach just north o f Crescent City APBA R e fe r e e : (386) Lou Aiello, F t Lauderdale APBA R ace D irector : 698-3938 Bob Trolian, Alexandria, Ky. I nspector: Phil Zoeller, Ft. Lauderdale Tree-Ripened Tangerines & Oranges Ambersweet, Hamlin, Navel, Honeybell AND Ruby Red Grapefruit while quantites last - November thru March C h ie f S c o r er : Suzette Burkhart, C ocoa. !•: y : T. ru B L ic m r: 8.J. Laurie, Crescent u ty * y ^ M t s i r . ‘i f f . * >. t r o o m syst ' Vi* . ^ Pay just $49.99 and receive a $49.99 credit on your 1st bill, making the three-DISH 30-1 Satellite TV system FREE D I S H 3 0 1 STANDARD RECEIVER Add a W99 monthly programming »ccwi fn for uch re a lm beyond th* firet. (where available) Ask how you can get a FREE Digital Video Recorder System with FREE Standard Professional Installation! HOME OF THE LOWEST ALL-DIGITAL PRICE IN AMERICJL.EVERY DAYI Tom’s Electronics 164 W. 1st Ave. Pierson, FL 32180 386-749-2042 • 1-800-785-6266 �R om p in th e S w a m p O fficial P ro g ra m • M a rch 20-2 1 , 2004 15 H u r r ic a n e s c a n s t r ik e t w ic e by William “B.J.” Laurie, CJ Editor Competition brings out the best in people, or at least boat powerboat racing does. Michael “Hurricane” Floyd was in Crescent City for the 2003 Romp in the Swamp with his 1142 boat in the SST-60 Class, and he was doing well. He won on Saturday and came in second on Sunday. The rest of the season went well for him too, but Crescent City was a proving ground of sorts for the driver. He came to Crescent City planning to pick up a new boat, the //71 SST-120 boat. That was all he planned to do, was pick it up from Bill May. But, the “Romp” and fellow racers had other plans. Fellow racers Lee Daniels, Ernest Brown, Trent Hancock and Jeff Baker convinced Michael that he should race his newly acquired boat at the race. But the boat wasn’t really in racing condition and lacked a few major parts. “ I planned on meeting Bill May, giving him a check, take the boat home and put my equipment on it, test some then go racing! I was offered a powerhead, gearcase and prop so that I could use the boat. My first reaction was no,” said Floyd. But, the benefits were laid out and he finally figured “Why not?” A little fun couldn’t hurt. It ended up that Sunday was fun for “Hurricane,” in fact the race went off without any issues, he finished fourth in the F2/SST-120 race. He returned the borrowed powerhead to the first place finisher, Jerry Kowalski, the loaned gearcase to third place racer John Broge and ended up purchasing the prop from Bill May. Michael “Hurricane” Floyd ending up racing in both the classes for the rest of the 2003 season, including 15 SST-120 races. He finished his rookie year in the class in tenth place in National Points (with over 100 drivers competing), all because some coaxing and help got on the water last year in Crescent City. Will the Hurricane strike again? Keep an eye on the newly painted boat, which will be sponsored locally by the Courier Journal newspaper. YAMAHA • C REST PLAYBUOY AND PRINCECRAFT PONTOON BOATS • PRINCECRAFT DECK BOATS • SUNDANCE FLAT BOATS Y A M A H A 2 AND 4 S T R O K E M O D E L S 2 0 0 4 2 2 FT. Crest Super Sport rigged with a 2 0 0 4 5 0 HP motor, fully rigged and water ready, including a Coast Guard package priced at $ 1 2 ,3 0 0 .0 0 plus tax. 2 0 0 4 20 FT. Playbuoy Fish N Fun, 2 Livewells, Porta Potti and changing room, tilt steering, fish depth finder, Tachometer, volt meter, CD radio, 2 4 Gal. fuel tank and guage, rod box, mooring cover, 10 FT Bimini top, 4 fishing seats, rigged with a 2 0 0 4 pro 5 0 oil injected Yamaha, power tilt trim motor, coast guard package, water ready priced at $ 1 3 ,6 3 0 .0 0 plus tax. Highway 40 and 5th Street Astor, F L 32102 3 5 2 -7 5 9 -2 2 7 8 Toll Free 877- 373-0308 W W W .DARRELLS.COM �R om p in th e S w a m p O fficial P r o g ra m • M a rch 2 0 -2 1 , 2 0 0 4 16 Souvenir and Food Vendors: Look for the following vendors on the beach o f Lake Stella, providing food and other items. Crescent City Woman's Club South Putnam Woman's Club Rick's Shaved Ice Gypsy Peddler Fudge Puppies Cozy Restaurant Astor Marine Big Boy's Toys * The Crescent City Area Business Association will be selling souvenir t-shirts with the Romp in the Swamp logo on them. Get yours while supplies last! Only $18! ■ \ P E N IS U L A R AUTO PA RTS DIABETES H O M E C A R E 508 Central Ave., Crescent City, F L 3 2 1 1 2 Phone:386-698-4626 • Fax 386-698-4631 • < - £ 5 5 .. ^ • tNAPAt D iabetic Supplies Shipped N ationw ide Meters • Lancet Devices • Insulin Lancets • Testing Strips • Syringes Educational Material • Accessories Medicare and Insurance Assignment Accepted A Local Family-Owned Business Welcome Racers!! ___________________________________________________________________ ✓ j 3 8 6 - 6 9 8 -2 0 0 2 O PEN M O N -FR I 7:30 AM T IL L 5:30 PM, SAT 8:00 AM T IL L 4:00 PM ►MARINE, TRUCK & TRACTOR SUPPLIES ►ALTERNATORS ►BATTERIES ►STARTERS ►TOOLS ►ACCESSORIES ►HYDRAULIC HOSES CUSTOM MADE ►DISC ROTORS & DRUMS TURNED ►MARTIN SENOUR AUTOMOTIVE PAINTS Welcome Drivers, Crews, & Race Fans �R o m p in th e S w a m p Official P ro g ra m » M a rch 2 0 21, 2004 17 GAMBLER BASS BOATS s & \ i .e i s i re, nic. Located At The Venues o f H arbor Cove moTOR guide (3 8 6 )4 6 7 - 7 0 0 0 S co tt & 111 inn iiotr • F ax (386) 4 6 7 -7 0 0 3 1 3 0 0 N. H w y 3 0 9 W e la k a Florida 3 2 1 9 3 -0 8 5 0 S u u t/i C r e s c e n t C it y M u s ic ‘/ 4 t l ‘T fcuci 'M iu d ic 'T tc c c iiM Ampcg •M a r s h a l l • R a n d a l l * R o l a n d • Fender •Washburn * Martin J B L * Mackie • S o u n d T e c h • Y a m a h a • B o s s • Sabine • S h u r e • He More... Alien Glenn, Owner tvww. crescen t c i ty m u s ic . b iz Fax: 386-698-2873 Watts Funeral Home * We honor all pre need contracts from ANY funeral home * NOW SERVING YOU FROM T H R EE LOCATIONS C rescent City Saa Mateo Welaka Fu ll Service Full Service Visitation Chapel 1 N. Summit S t 69B 4477 Hwy. 1 7 Sooth 3 2 8 -1 4 1 4 6 9 0 Third S t 4 6 7 -3 9 2 2 Bill Mutchie, CFP™ Investm ent R ep resen tative Edwardjones Serving Individual Investors Since 18 71 We l c o m e Ra c e Fa n s ! ! Bonnie & Clyde’s Saloon Venise & L e v i Biker Oriented a .k .a . Crescent City, Florida (386) 698-1322 MERCANTILE BANK Crescent City 500 North Summit Street (386) 698-1982 East Palatka 1 Eastgate Square (386) 328-1984 Palatka 3202 Grill Avenue (386) 325-4434 Interlachen 1120 Highway 20 (386) 684-4971 Member FDIC ^ R & J Power Equipment, Inc. P.O. Box 96 100 Hicks St., Palatka FL 32178 Lawn Care Equipment Sales & Service w w w .rjp ow ereq u ip m en tcom (386) 325-3356 M A R L IN C o n tra c tin g C o. New Homes • Room Additions Remodeling & All Home Maintenance n o Jo b Beneath Us A n o Jo b Beyond U si (904) 497-8950 Tax (904) 497-3599 1 11 N. Sum m it St. (U .S. Hwy 17) C rescen t City W e ta k e b a n k in g p erso n a lly . 512 South Palm Ave. Palatka, FL 32177-4148 Bus. 386-325-9072 Fax 888-806-4711 Hm 386-325-9290 wvv.edwardjones.com R ob ert "S ld ii* Boyd 386- 698-2874 Your Satisfaction Is Our Responsibility REFERENCES • FREE ESTIM ATES And We Measure Each Job By The Ootden Bute CRC0S2505 K ing's OFFICE SUPPLY & PRINTING CO. FO R M S S U P E R S TO R E www.bankmorcantllo.com WE BRING THE STORE TO YOU! www.kingsofficeandprint.com All O rd e rs D e live re d No C h a rg e ( 3 8 6 ) 69 8 -1 1 2 1 �P • M a rc R o m p in th e S w a m p O fficial 18 To conduct, promote and finance an event like the Romp in the Swamp takes a com­ bined effort of many volunteers and organizations. The Florida Outboard Racing As­ sociation wishes to thank all of those making this event possible. We especially want to thank the CCABA for sponsoring the event and supplying many members to volunteer to sell ads and provide the labor to set up and tear down all the necessary equipment. Once again, Ed Toner of Crestview Electric has donated many hours to provide elec­ tricity to the judges’ and announcer’s stand. We also are very pleased with the cooperation of the City of Crescent City, YM CA, the Putnam County Tourism Development Council, Putnam County Rescue Services, the Crescent City volunteer fire department, the dive and water rescue team, the patrol boat providers and the home owners around the lake who help in many ways. Thank You, Ron Baker Coordinator, Romp in the Swamp Welcome Racers and Race Fans Hall’s Automotive Machine home of ENGINES P A L A TK A , FL •Complete Machine Shop Services •Nitrous Fills 386- 328-9640 2625 Fenwick Street • Palatka email: hamracing@aol.com 219 N. Palm Ave. Palatka, FL 32177 (3 8 6 ) 3 2 5 -5 9 7 2 • F a x (3 8 6 ) 3 2 8 -0 5 4 6 Yenrsarlac* U 1100000 NCUA Unaoa A4m nu»ti»tnn, * 0 5 G o n n u w a l A p K , �R o m p in th e S w a m p O fficial P ro g ra m • M a rch 2 0 -2 1 , 2 00 4 Good Meals are always Good to Go at the l 19 Your ROMP in the swamp program was proudly designed by the O U R IE R JO U R N A L Delicious Meals Ready in an Instant Choose from a great selection o f sandwiches and salads The Voice o f South Putnam Read the Only Newspaper That Covers Your Tow n □ □ □ B r a Your only source for 100% local news Covering Crescent City, Pom ona Park, Georgetown, W elaka, Satsum a and All of South Putnam Since 1898 C re s ce n t City. DeLand ( 386) 698-1925 ( 386) 822-6937 Call 698-1644 P ro d u c e r’s H ardw are C o ., Inc. dba T h e h e lp f u l p la c e . Serving South Putnam for over 50 years with hardware, building material and LP gas 404 Central Ave., Crescent City 698-1260 Proud to Support the CCABA and Romp in the Swamp �. I ■ •. ■ S l ’SSWffisHV:! |>i> A J ?* o t •"•:'■> J - . ' In clu d e : MSI: J ' , ' V ' , ' ' W id — - ,^ L ' i 'Ski-, '' . _ a Treatment of illness & minor injuries — f O ® l_ j r . 3|_ r *ai : it' » £ V jf t w H Jk.^• »M * > f t , M H j n’ . ' •• i W w • ■■ww m Tte, • ^ ^ I i 1^ . ge Lab I f * .k . - ^ ,_____-.___________ ^ r jr v lc e s i FREE i t r l c Y * ^ — JM^ * SWSB • P h a rm a cy • X -R a y Required Childhopd School & Sports Physicals ONLY $20! In c lu d in g : 1 »•* t >*s *r» pi*’1 • Blue Cross -i I • HMOs •?•••, . ■ • zy- ' * •; ji’- ., ** >' -! ~ • if • i£ M s n r V ' i i w •:. r L.‘it i ' . ■.i •'. ii* - . V f t ' l m - V - ! T ^ S' ^ V £ V . « W m Se H a b la E s p a n o l Keystone Hts. Hawthorne interlachen 473-6595 481-2700 684-4914 Crescent City Palatka Palatka Dental 698-1232 328-8371 328-7638 . � 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, 2004 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, March 17, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 17, 2004. 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>, March 17, 2004; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e870540dd9b9bbb09afbf1d291579a35.pdf 64ab521ce99e8c8d73459bb36d5eea36 PDF Text Text VtigC 22 Sunday. January 25. 2004 The Herald Live Large. Pay Less. T h e M P re s e rv e o n r o e N a t o w L a k e S e llin g ! Welcome to our newest Fox &c Jacobs community by s m Centex, The Preserve at Lake Monroe. Here you’ll find a ll prices. homes with more room, features and energy efficiency than others at a much lower price. Time to leave the confines of that small place you’re in right now and move up to The Preserve at Lake Monroe - offering easy access to 1-4, the 4 1 7 Interchange, historic downtown Sanford, Seminole Towne Center M all, and the $5 0 0 0 in FR EE Options PLUS $ 3 ,0 0 0 in Closing Costs on Select Inventory Homes! Heathrow Business District. Visit us today. » * ** •,* ■ V X. m V ;»/V *N ot good with any other offer. Prices and offer subject to change without prior notice. Must use builder mortgage company for offer to apply. Offer good on Fox & Jacobs homes at T h e Preserve at Lake Monroe only. (4 0 7 ) 2 6 8 -4 1 0 8 From 1-4 East, exit 104, turn right off the exit. Turn left on Monroe Drive to 17-92. Turn right on 17-92 to the community, 1 mile on the right* CEN TEX HOMES HAMPTON LAKES •Vacation Homes Located J.5 miles south o f Huy. 192 on US 27, or 5 miles north o f 1-4 on US 27, From the $190's •(863) 424-2404 N > \ k jA t O kS HO M ES U C E N T E X TO W N H O M ES C E N T E X WATERFORD LAKES AREA - WATERFORD CHASE EAST OSPREY RIDGE •From the JI50's - (407) 382-6551 WATERFORD LAKES AREA THE VILLAS at WATERFORD LAKES ■ OVIEDO ASHFORD PARK Located east on Lake Underhill Rd., to Waterford Chase Parkway, then right. Located east o f Alafaya Trail Located at the intersection o f Aloma Aie. on Waterford Lakes Pkuy and Tuskauilla Rd., Near 417 Toll Road. From the $130*5 - (407) 823-7900 From the $140*s - (407) 327-4915 DISNEY AREA REUNION RESORT & CLUB OF ORLANDO" Located at 1-4 and Huy 5J2, south o f Disney. From the $270's - (407) 396-9500 CLERMONT SKYRIDGE VALLEY - Selling Phase II NORTH/WEST ORLANDO MAGNOLIA PLANTATION- SANFORD THE PRESERVE at LAKE MONROE Gated Golf Course Community. Located east o f 1-4 on 17-92 Located on Markham Woods Rd., .5 mile north From the $140 s - (407) 268-4108 Located on Citrus Tower Blvd.,I mile north o f UVif Huy 50. From the StSQV (352)243-1504 o f Lake Maty Blvd. Gated entry on left. From the low SBSO's •(407) 805-9096 For Custom Homesites: •(407) 805-9448 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS WINTER SPRINGS SAWGRASS POINT HERITAGE PARK Located on ffnl Town Pkuy close to 434 and 436. Located on SR 434 in Winter Springs. N a t to the Post Office. From the $140's - (407) 788-0177 From the $140*s - (407) 327-64S6 DISNEY AREA TOWNHOMES at REUNION RESORT &CLUB OF ORLANDO" Located at 1-4 and Huy 532, south o f Disney From the low $200*1 •(407) 396-9500 OPEN SEVEN DAYS Whvmiuin M o n . - S a t. 1 0 :0 0 t o 5 :3 0 pm # S u n . 1 2 :0 0 t o 5 :3 0 p m „ j ! - r j 1 ii d o n c o T 1 1 n n n n in ii �T he Seminole H erald M ttiYEAR No.48 CopyrightO2004ThoSeminole Herald ■ K & n n u 50< Sanford, Florida • it it www.semmoleherald.com m H i H H H I Commissioners approve reorganization By Dan Ping J anuary 28, 2004 Sanford’s reduction in force eliminates 13 positions from city roster Editor SANFORD — City com­ missioners began Monday's meeting honoring two police officers who retired after more than 50 years of com­ bined service. The meeting ended with commissioners being quizzed about 10 employees who were laid off last week. The lay-offs were made by City Manager A1 Grieslraber, who cited the city's financial woes as the reason for the dis­ missals. He said the city had pulled nearly $2.2 million from city reserves in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, 2003. Of that amount, Grieshaber said 65 percent of the expens­ es were reoccurring costs. "We can't keep spending non-reoccurring revenues on reoccurring expenses," Grieshaber said. The most pointed ques­ tions came from Paula Planting the seeds for dreams Have a ball If you like sports, this week offers a full plate with bas­ ketball, basoball. softball, soccer and auto racing on tho local sceno. Alaqua Country Club, 3060 Players Point, Longwixxl, abruptly closed on Jan. 14, due to financial difficulties. On Thursday, Jan. 22, unknown persons apparently decided to visit tire club anyway, entering through the locker room door to tire golf pro shop. As a result, thousands of dollars in merchandise was reported stolen. Items included 25 golf shirts, one outerwear-pin, 105 boxes of golf balls, seven pairs of polar sunglasses and two Ezgo electric golf carts. According to tire Seminole Count)' Sheriff's Office report, tire golf course superintendent noticed the door leading from tire weight room to the stairway and cart storage area was unlocked. It is believed this is the door where burglars entered tire facility. He also told investigators he noticed a cabinet door was removed from a liquor storage area, but there were no details on what if any of the contents were taken. Of the items which have been determined to be missing, tire total value was more tlran $10,000. Seminole Smile Lisa Harrison — Hoitess at Vivona's Italian Restaurant in Lake Mary W om an d ro w n s at la ke M a n a gin g Editor Crooms reports bomb threat Thieves burglarize closed country club See Firings, Pago 6 By Christopher Patton See Sports, Pago 9 Sanford police and fire­ fighters responded to what proved to be a false bomb threat Tuesday morning at Crooms Academy of Technology, 2200 W, 13th St. According to police spokesperson Cleo Cohen, officers were unable to find anything suspicious, and students, who had been evacuated from the school, were allowed to return to class shortly after 10 a.m. There was no immediate indication regarding how the threat was made or what it may have involved. Police arc investigating. Freytes-Torres, who asked commissioners why her posi­ tion, funded by federal grants, was eliminated as part of the reduction in force (RIF). "I prepare the timesheets, and I know the money is paid out of LIHEAP (Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program) and weather!zation H erald p h oto by To m m y Vincent Christian Berglund, director and vice-president of Th e Central Florida Dream Center, is helping to load a social change in Sanford. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a D r e a m C e n t e r is a d d r e s s i n g t h e c o m m u n it y 's n e e d s B y Michelle Donahue Herald GorVespbricfdrtl' SANFORD — The Central Florida Dream Center is a part of a growing movement of one-stop human servic­ es and outreach stations that are springing up in cities across the United States. Originating in Los Angeles, the concept was developed by father and son visionary team, pastors Tommy and Matthew Barnett, whose primary focus is to help the needy by meeting them within tnelr circumstances. Christian Berglund, the director and vice-president of The Central Florida Dream Center agrees with the Barnetts. "We believe that asking families and individuals what they need is the way to build bridges," Berglund said. "We do this in teams and go block by block in the high risk areas of Sanford." Ultimate Dream Center strategy is built upon a centralized service model that offers comprehensive service programs in a single location. This service model not only provides resources in a consolidated manner, but is also conducive to addressing the needs of the community with the highest measure of efficiency. The model also makes outreach and edu­ cation more cost effective, so that donor dollars can help a greater number of people in need than if the programs were distributed to other locations. Located at 540 Pecan Avc., The Central Florida Dream Center's goal is to methodically "empower and restore individuals, families, and entire communities," believing that love for one's neighbors is the only thing that will truly lead to lasting social change within any community. "Although we are faith-based in our outreach, we are not a church," said the 26-year-old Berglund. "We do network with several mainstream denominations including the Assemblies of God, Baptists, Catholics, Methodists, Nazarenes, and others, as well as several nondenominational churches, but we don't stop there." See Dream, Page 7 SANFORD — What police believed to be a suspicious death turned out Tuesday to be an unattended drowning. 1lowever, police are still puz­ zled why the deceased Sanford woman was found near a private residence, miles away from her home. Sheila Gray Stone, 52, of Beardall Avenue, was located laying face down in a ditch of muck and mud near Lake Ada Sunday afternoon — just feet away from her white Buick Skylark. The small, private lake is at the back of the Hidden Lakes subdivision near the intersec­ tion of Airport Boulevard and U.S. I lighway 17-92. Kitte Craft of 137 Lake Ada Circle said her neighbors noticed the vehicle at the back of her property Thursday evening. "We live on the lake and it's a private lake. To get to it, you have to drive through my yard," she said. "Most people don't even know that it Is there." According to Sanford police spokesperson Cleo Cohen, a medical examiner's report released Tuesday revealed there was no foul play in the death. "There is no other reason to believe there is anyone else involved in this," Cohen said. Despite ending a three-dayold mystery, the news does not bring much comfort to area residents who want to know why the woman drove to the small lake and why she was there several days before being noticed. See Death, Page 6 Iraqi Diary: Explosion at Assasin’s Gate Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f Sanford his­ torian Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as part o f the 549th Military Police Company. He is pmviding the Herald with a journal o f his experiences. 18 Jan 2004 This morning about 0800 the coalition head­ quarters in the green zone was hit with a powerful truck bomb that killed 25 people and injured 50 to 60 others. This was across the Tigris, west from our location. Most of the casualties were lined up at the gate going to work because Sundays arc reg­ ular work days in Iraq. These casualties were Iraqi employ­ ees who work at the headquar­ ters. This particular entrance is appropriately nicknamed "Assassin's Gate." At the pres­ ent time 1 don't know about U.S. casualties. We were told there were some, but most were Iraqis. We did not have to respond to this one as we were involved in an inventory lay­ out It is good that the new sol­ diers did not have to see that bloody mess with ing overhead for air blasted body parts support. 1 saw the pilot motioning laying around like a blown-up butcher with his hands ask­ ing us what the sit­ shop. I would love uation was. Making to snow these a motion with our things to wac suphands we told him liters. You cannot it was a bomb. 1le ‘gin to imagine kept us covered for what blast injuries awhile until the IFF look like. Tills was [Iraqi police] and about the first big EOD [bomb dispos­ bombing tliat we Carlson al unit] arrived. The have not been EOD sent in their involved in. robot which set a charge and We did do a recon of a tar­ get house and on the way back blew the device in place. It turned out to be a Russian to camp we decided to take made electronic converter box Route Pluto and go to the and not a bomb. But you never Regiment for chow. On the know about these things. With way we encountered two that incident over, we proceed­ Iraqis, a father and son, wav­ ing us down. We doubled back ed on our way to Camp Marlboro. and stopped and told them to come over to us. They told us The army is planning to cut they had found what they back the number of armed thought was a bomb. I imme­ patrols as new units arrive in the troop rotation. There are 19 diately ordered my patrol to block off the highway and the bases or camps within the city on-ramp. At that time we of Baghdad and most of these knew we could forget about will be closed. The 1st Cavalry Division will replace the 1st going to chow. We called it in and soon there were two Kioivas hoverSee Diary, Page 6 E Mica finds federal $ for Lake Mary, airport feet to handle the growth in avi­ ation flight training and corpo­ Editor rate aircraft operations. Mica SANFORD — Hie Omnibus previously secured $1 million Appropriations bill approved for the project. by the US. Congress last week "We should be able to com­ contained funding for two plete our capacity study and Seminole County projects. finish the planning for this proj­ Congressman John ect" said Larry Dale, Mica (R-Winter Park) president of the said the Orlando Sanford Airport Sanford International Authority. "We appre­ Airport and the city of ciate all that Lake Mary will receive Congressman Mica funding for key proj­ has done for the air­ ects those entities are port. He's been very planning. supportive of meeting The airport our needs." received a $500,(XX) In addition to the grant to extend Mica airport, the city of Lake Runway 9R/27L. The Mary is scheduled to runway is being extended to receive $100,000 for its down­ alleviate safety concerns that town development improve­ occur because of the close prox­ ment program. The dty is now’ imity of small aircraft pilot proceeding with an economic training operations to airline redevelopment project and is flights on the main east-west working to improve parking, runway. traffic circulation, sidewalk and The current 3,500-foot run­ way will be extended to 7,000 See Grants, Page 6 By Dan Ping Enter The H erald’s 2004 Cutest4 Baby Contes See Page For Details �Page 2 T he H f.kaiji Wednesday. January 28. 2004 Sem in o l e Sum m ary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY I n B r ie f O ut & A bout Transportation alternatives Transportation group urges quick clearance of automobile accidents Metroplan Orlando, the region's trans­ portation partnership with the Florida Department of Transportation, District 5 and the Florida Highway Patrol, held a meeting in Orlando on Friday, Jan. 16. The goal was to discuss relief for traffic congestion, primarily on Interstate 4, although involving other major arteries such as U.S. Highway 17-92. Traffic incidents and accidents are account­ ing for more than half of this region's traffic congestion. It has been determined that clear­ ing accidents quickly can help reduce conges­ tion and improve safety conditions for responders. Regional agencies and the driv­ ing public can both be part of the solution. Metroplan Orlando lias announced two initiatives to reduce traffic congestion and improve mobility. The first plan Is the TriCounty Area Open Roods Policy. This is a landmark commitment of police and fire/rescue officials in Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties, as well as all 19 municipalities. It calls for the quick clearance of incidents. This will enable rescue and law enforcement vehi­ cles a clearer passageway to serious incidents which require assistance. This is based on initiative number two — "Move it, yes you can." The move in policy is a campaign to inform the public that they can, and MUST, by Florida law, make every reasonable effort to move their damaged vehicle off the road­ way if they are involved in a minor traffic accident. The meeting involved members of the Orange County Commission, the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT), Florida Highway Patrol, fire/rescue and police representatives from throughout the three counties, and private tow tmck operators. Efforts to promote the two concepts were stressed at the meeting, and further informa­ tion is expected to be released to the public in tire near future. Geneva registered sexual predator violates terms of 16-year probation Tire Seminole Count)’ Sheriffs Office, Warrants and Fugitive Apprehension Unit arrested Friday a Geneva-area man, who is a registered sexual predator, who Is living in Seminole County. Robert Wayne Mom, 52, I was arrested on a warranL.r . I, for violating the terrift ^ his probation. He eviden­ tially was not being coop­ erative in his courtordered counseling that was a requirement of pro­ bation. He was arrested at his residence at 2039 Shadow Drive in Geneva. Horn According to his felony registration information, Horn served seven-and-a-half years of a 16year sentence in the Florida Department of Correctioas. His original charge involves a case out of Polk County, Florida regarding sexual battery and Fondling of a victim less than the age of 12. Records show Horn was released from prison on Aug. 8, 2003, and was under probation for 16 years. Public servant spotlight Name: Donald A. Rufo Professional title: Sergeant Department: Seminole County Sheriff's Office Seminole Neighborhood Policing Years on the job: 12 Bom: Philadelphia Resident of: Sanford Age: 37 Marital status: Single Training: Critical incident negotiation, crisis intervention School attended: Winter Park High School, Valencia Community College Hobbles: Avid sports fan — especially Philly sport teams Why did you choose your current profes­ sion: To make a positive difference by com­ mitting myself to community service. Q Dan Ping W ED The Sanford Senior Center, 401 E. Seminole Blvd., will host an "Over 50 Dance" from 2 to 4 p.m. Music is provided by the Deltonans, a 12piece Big Band. Cost is $3. For more information, call 407-302-1010. The Starlight I’romenaders have announced that regular .square and round dances will begin at 7 p.m. at the DeBary Community Center, 38 South Shell Road. Classes start at 7 p.m. with club dancing beginning at 8 p.m. For further information phone 386-851-0708. THUR Herald photo by To m m y Vincent Sometimes you just cannot got a flight to your preferred destination so you have to prepare for other transportation alterna­ tives. This photograph was takon at the intersection of First Street and U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. The airplano drew curious stares from motorists using varied modes of transportation. Sex offense Robert Cecil Walker, 40, of Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Monday. He reportedly had offered a minor $100 to have sexual relations with him. 1ie was arrested on charges of cruelty towards childabuse without great harm (domes­ tic); sex offense-against child­ fondling-lewd and lascivious act in the presence of a child under 16 years of age; trespassing after warn­ ing; and solicitation of prostitution. Thefts • Todd LeFlore, 30, of Academy Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police on Jan. 14.1ie report­ edly was manager of a business in the 10U,/block of French Avenue. Following on interrogation at the Sanford Police Department, it was determined he had taken money from two bank deposit bags, which were to have been deposited. The amounts totaled $4,028.44. He was arrested on a charge of larceny, over $300. • Beulah Black Copeland, 54 of West 12th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday at a store in the Seminole Towne Center. She reportedly had taken 127 candy bars from the store at which she was employed over the last two months, for a total of $317.001 ie also is said to have taken a ring and earrings. She was ara*sted on a charge of larceny, theft of over$300. • Woneazell Randolph Britt 42, and an 18-year-old girl of Rosecliff Circle, Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police Saturday at a store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. They reportedly took steaks, lobster, two boxes of beer, two packages of deodorant and men's clothing from the store and attempted to exit with­ out paying. The girl, arrested as Jane Doe, was charged with retail theft over $300 and resisting an officer by obstruction of a disguised person. • Sharon Teague, 34, listed as homeless from Winter Park, was arrested by Sanford police at a store in the 1500 block of French Avenue Friday. She was accused of taking items from the store without pay­ ing. She was charged with retail theft. Domestic cases • Cheryl Johnson, 29, of Cardinal Cove Circle, Sanford, was arrested at her residence by Sanford police Legal Advertising Editorial Patti Smith C h ns Patton Circulation W anda Kourpentdis Michelle Donahue Flouts Lavender Cheryl Smith Monday. She reportedly had been in a dispute with her husband. She was arrested on a charge of aggra­ vated assault with a deadly weapon (domestic). As officers attempted to handcuff her, they said another woman, identified as Helen Daniels, 30, of 1leron Likes Drive, Sanford, attempted to pull her free from the police. She was also arrest­ ed on a charged with obstructing a police officer — interfering with a prisoner. • Alton Gerald Lawrence, 40, of Academy Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday following a dispute with his wife at his residence. Officers said he ripped off the power meter to the house. He was charged with simple assault (domestic) anil property damage of over $200. • Travaris Knight, 24, of Scott Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police in Castle Brewer Court Sunday. Police were called in regard to a possible disturbance. Knight had reportedly thrown an object at a woman's vehicle follow­ ing a verbal argument. He was charged with simple assault (domestic violence) and throwing a missile into a vehicle. • Mark Allen Watkins, 47, of Cedar Avenue, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by San foal police Saturday at his residence following a fight with a female. He was charged with bat­ ter)' — touch or strike (domestic violence). • Dana Sellers, 29, of Windridge Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Sunday. 1ie had reportedly been in a dispute with his wife. He was charged with battery — touch or strike (domestic violence). • Phillip Jose Rios, 21, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police on Grove Drive in Sanfoal Saturday follow­ ing a dispute with a female. He was charged with batter)’ — touch or strike (domestic violence). Managing Editor Dona Dietrich Marva Hawkins N e k Pfelfaul Dean Smith Tom m y Vincent • Gordon M. Depauw, 39, of Capital Line, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Monday at Second Street and Cypress Avenue. He was charged with DUI alcohol or drugs, driving with a suspended license, and driving with a license from another state while his Florida lievase was suspended. • Bradley Scott Schleper, 20, of DeBaty, was reportedly involved in a single car crash at French Avenue and Seminole Boulevard early Tuesday. His vehicle had over turned into Like Monroe. Sanford police charged him with DUI alcohol or drugs, reckless driving, and pos­ session of liquor by a person under the age of 21. Published every W ednesday and Saturday by Republic New spapers. Inc. • 3 0 0 N. French A ve., Sanford, FL. 32771 • P h o n e (4 07 ) 322-2611 • Fax (4 0 7 ) 3 23 -9 40 8 Periodical Postage P a rt at Santord. Florida and additional mailing offices Subscription Rates U S P S 481260 Postm aster Send address changes to 3 Months In Seminole County S t 1.00 6 Months In Seminole County $20 00 1 Year in Seminole County $36 00 1 Year Other Florida County $42 00 1 Year Out O f State 152 00 Santord. F L 32772-1667 The Seminole County Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold a Good Morning Seminole meeting beginning at 7:15 a.m. at Orlando Marriott - Lake Mar)’. A anel on issues impact will e narrated by Dan Peterson with Sprint. Cost is $5 for members and $10 for nonmembers. E SAT Come to the country at the Geneva Community Center for a hearty breakfast of pan­ cakes, sausage, orange juice and coffee for just $3. Then climb aboard a bus for an 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. narrated historical tour of Geneva. The tours are just $6 per per­ son. Advanced registration is required by calling 407-3499982. All proceeds benefit the Geneva Historical Society, Geneva Museum of History and historic Fort Lane Park. • Monique Shonte-Yetter Scott, 18, of West Seventh Street, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Saturday after a brief chase near her residence. The vehicle was located in some bushes against a utility polo. Her baby was in the vehicle at the time. She was charged with child neglect, operating a motor vehicle without a valid license and a*sisting an officer without violence. Wednesday, January 28, 2003 • Vol. 96, No. 47 P .0 Box 1667 Republic Newspapers, Inc. THUR • Liroy Lockett, 25, of Scott Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Saturday on Ridgewixid Lane in Sanford. He reportedly sped away when approached by a squad car on Hartwell Avenue. He was appre­ hended and charged with fleeing with disregard of safety to persons or property, reckless driving, resist­ ing an officer without violence, and driving with a suspended license, "Sewing Seminole County Since 190S" T h e S E M IN O L E H E R A L D The city of Casselberry hosts an Auld Lang Syne Dance from 7 to 9 p.m., at 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry. Dance to the tunes of the old time favorite Big Band music era played by Joseph Aloi. Singles wel­ come. Free Admission. For more information, call 407-696-5122. • Abel Rosa, 25, of Villa Capri Circle, Sanford, was stopped by police Saturday on Rinehart Road. He was charged with driving with a suspended license and having an expired motor vehicle registration. Jo Townsand Classified Advartislng Ted Walk#! FRI • John Thomas Farrell, 37, of Maple Avenue Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Sunday on Hiawatha Avenue. He was charged with DUI alcohol or drugs, and pos­ session of under 20 grams of mari­ juana. The Seminole Herald Editor and Publisher Batty Bonnet! D s n Sutton Traffic cases • Dangirtas Kropas, 31, of Wind Chase Boulevard, Sanford, was stopped by Sanfoal police Saturday on West 22nd Stavt. He was charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol or dmgs, and driv­ ing with no lights after dusk. tinie. Administration Display Advertising Retirees and guests of the Sanford Fire Department will hold a monthly lunch­ eon beginning at 11 a.m. at the old fire station building in downtown Sanford at 109 South Palmetto Ave. Barbara Farrell, owner/occupant of the old fire station building has invited all retirees, previ­ ous employees, current employees and guests to have lunch and reminisce about the history of the building. Retiree Chuck Bose will also have a book signing for his book about the Sanford Fire Department, $21. Call Chief Jerry Ransom at 407-302-2517 to R5VP. SU N The Four Chaplains, Ceremony and Story will be presented at the American Legion Campbell-Lossing Post 53, 2874 S. Sanford Ave., beginning at 2 p.m. The occasion will be in memory of the two Protestant pastors, a Catholic priest and a Jewish rabbi, who gave up their life jackets when the "Dorchester" was sunk in the North Atlantic on Feb. 3, 1943, during World War 11. Refreshments and fellowship will follow the ceremony. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. Write to us: ° 300 N. French Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 E-Mail us: Call us: Editorial: (407) 322-2611 editor 0 seminoMMrald.com Advertising: dsutton0 samlnoiaharatd.com PuMahar. dplngesemlnolaharaid.com Production: Fax us: csmJth 0 semlnoieharald.com (407) 323-9408 �Wednesday. January 2B, 2004 Page 3 T he H erald Noted Sanford dentist dies Dr. Julfus C. Ringline, D.D.S., 85, of San fond, died Jan. 25, 2004. Extremely active in area organizations, he practiced dentistry for 42 years in Dr. Starke's professional office building in Sanford. Ringling was bom in Tallahassee and graduated from Florida A&M University in 1939. He graduated from Howard University, College of Dentistry in 1945. His first practice was in Panama City, prior to moving to Sanford. He served as a Board of Trustee member of Seminole Community College, and was active in the National Dental Association and the Florida Dental Association as well as the local association. He was a member of the Bi-Radal Committee of Seminole County. He sup­ ported the arts and freq u e n 11 y spoke to students about the importance of dental health and hygiene, Ringling often giving toothbrush­ es and other items to students. Ringling served as a trustee and choir member of Allen Chapel AME Church for several years, and supported the PTA's of Goldsboro, Hopper and Cmoms High School. He also served as Treasurer of SEED CO. for a number of years. Survivors include his wife of 58 years, Dorothy Smith Ringling; son, Julius, Plantation; daughters, Lorraine Offer, Altamonte Springs and Charlotte Farrior, Greensboro, N.C.; sister, Rubye VV.R. Parker, Belmont, Calif.; four grandchil­ dren; five great-grandchildren; Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 31, at Allen Chapel AME Church. Calling hours will be Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. at Allen Chapel, 1203 Olive Ave., Sanford, and from 9 a.m. until service time Saturday. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions be made to Seminole County Chapter of FAMU Alumni Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 262, Sanforu, 32772-0262 or Allen Chapel AME Church, Young Peoples Department, c/o Pastor Henry, 1203 Olive Avenue Sanford, 32771. Gail and Wynn's Funeral Home, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. Ebony fashion show slated for Jan. 31 Ebony Fashion Fair, Saturday, Jan. 31, presents Color Splash at Olympia I iigh School, 4301 South Apopka Vineland Road, Orlando. The show begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $30, which includes either a oneyear subscription to Elwiy or a six month subscription to Jet. Ebony Fashion Fair sponsor Della Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., wilt celebrate 50 years of com­ munity service to the Central Florida community. The Delta's of Greater Orlando promotes the bond of sisterhood and encourages the scholarship of youth. Thirty plus years of pro­ ceeds from charitable actions benefit Delta charities such as the NAACP, American Cancer Society, American Diabetes Association, Sickle Cel Association, American Hearing, Hospice of Central Florida, UNCF, Ronald McDonald Home and ail lege scholarships. Enjoy an evening with the world's largest traveling fash­ ion show, exciting, entertaining, and colorful. Call Kilty Ellison at 407-291-3426 for tickets. Support the world's largest traveling fashion show, the lat­ est in fashion. Celebrate "Color Splash." Twelve magnificent models, 10 gorgeous women, lull-figured models and hand­ some men will showcase the styles by world-famous design­ ers. Take the style of Oscar de la Renta, and Black designers Antonio Winffield, Beaulah Cooley, L'Amour, Steven Burrows and Fusha. Obituaries VERNA M. CAGLE Verna M. Cagle, 95, of Longwood, dic'd Thursday, Jan. 22,2(XW, in Longwood. Bom May 17,1908, in Crcsson, Pa., she moved to Central Florida from Lake City in 1990. She was a teacher and member of Nativity Catholic Church. She was church organist in Lake Gty and a member of the 4-H group and Newaimer dubs, and a volunteer at the VA hos­ pital in Like City Survivors include daughter, Shirley Reilly, Longwood; three grandchildren; nine great­ grandchildren; brothers and sis­ ters, Ruth Lappe, Kenneth, Ethel, Jack Dodson, Edith Schirra and Anne Shober. Funeral services were held Jan. 27 at Oaklawn Chapel. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Like Maty, in charge of arrangements. EDITH FRANCES CLARK Edith Frances Clark, 65, of Winter Springs, died Wednesday, Jan. 21,200-1. She was bom May 19, 1938, in Stamford, Conn. She was a legal instrument examiner, and a veteran of the U.S. Naw. Survivors include brothers, John R. Clark, Ralph Clark, Midiael Gark and Vincent D. Clark; sisters, Susan Gark anil Kathy Gark. Funeral services were held Jan. 27 at Banfield Funeral I lome with Pastor Stanley E. Coon offidating. Burial will be in Florida National Cemetery, Bushnell. Banfield Funeral 1lome, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. CHRISTINA RENEE GOLDEN Christina Pence Golden, a.k.a. Christy Love, 25, Howell Branch Court, Winter Park, died Sunday, Jan. 18, 2004. She was Kim in Orlando. She was a trainee at Central Florida Contrad Industrial. Survivors include mother, Eamestine Gould-Jackson; father, Bernard Golden; stepfa­ ther Williams Jackson, Jr., all of Oviedo; sister, Schantel Manderville, Orlando; brothers, Julius Guild and Jason Scott, Kith of Oviedo; cousin, Shiijuita Alexander; maternal grand­ mother, AIK'rta Gould, Oviedo; paternal grandmother, Martha Lee Bellamy; maternal grandfa­ ther, Alphonzar Freeman; great­ grandmother, RoK’rta Blanfond, Leola Beli; great grandfather, William Home. Golden’s Funeral Home, Inc., Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. Hawk. Survivors include wife, Rose SkiKi, Orange City; son, Richard Skiba, Deltona; daugh­ ter, Michelle Youngbcrg, Deltona; brothers, Robert Walter, and Joseph Skiba, all of Binghampton, N.Y.; brother John Skiba, of California; sisters, Maty Yerecke and Doris Gasbarra, Endicott, N.Y.; four grandchildren; and one great­ grandchild. Visitation will be held 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29, at Gramkow Funeral 1lome, 500 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Gramkow Funeral I lome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. THOMAS SKIBA Thomas Skiba, 62, of Orange City, died Sunday, Jan. 15, 2(X)4, in Orange City. Bom May 19, 1941, in Scranton, Pa., he moved to Sanford in 1977 from Binghampton, N.Y. He was retired from the Sanford Police Department. He was also a vet­ eran of the U.S. Navy and was one of the first crew members who chartered the U.S.S. Kitty CHARLES LEWIS VOGEL Charles Lewis Vogel, 69, E. Church Avenue, Longvvixxl, died Saturday, Jan. 24, 2004.1le was bom in Minneapolis. He served as a gunners mate in the U.S. Navy and was a retired drill press operator and roofer. Survivors include wife, Loma; children, Jamie, Longwood, Debra Barstad, Milwaukee, and Christopher Vogel, Cudahy, WLs.; brothers, Richard Vogel, Motley, Minn, and Gary VanDussen, Mora, Minn.; sister, Grace, Branson, Mo.; nine grandchildren. A private service will be held at the home of Iris son, Jamie at 364 E. Church Ave. in Longwood, at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 31. Tri-County Cremation Service, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. advocate for the best interest of abused, neglected and abandoned children in a court proceeding. To become a Guardian Ad Litem volunteer, you must be 21 years old, pos­ sess good judgment, common sense and be capable of help­ ing a child in crisis. You must present favorable references, consent to have your back­ ground checked, and com­ plete 30 hours of training. Training will be held at the Juvenile Justice Center, 190 Hush Blvd., in Sanford on Feb. 20, 21 and 27. For more infor­ mation, call 407-665-5370. Com m unity Briefs Golf tournament to benefit MLK scholarship fund City of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. .steering com­ mittee's Fourth Annual Golf Tournament is Jan. 31 at 8:30 a.m. The shotgun-start tour­ ney will take place at Sabal Point Country Club in Longwood. Proceeds benefit the MLK scholarship fund. For more information, call Evola Frye at 407- 322-8945. Sorority sponsors annual jazz brunch Sanford Alumnae Chapter of (lie Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. will host Saturday, Jan. 31, the annual jazz, brunch, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Orlando-Lake Mary Marriott. Call 407-321-5814 for tickets or more information. and easy to follow aerobics combined with stretching and strengthening routines, spe­ cially designed for older adults. For more information, call 407-260-3447. Free tax help offered at area branch libraries Tax-Aide volunteers, trained and certified by the IRS will provide free income tax assistance at two locations in the Seminole County area starting Monday, Feb. 2, through Thursday April 15. The locations include the Longwood hosts exercise class for seniors The city of Longwood will present Seniorcise events, each Tuesday and Thursday at the Longwood Community Building, 200 W. Warren Ave., beginning at 9 a.m. Cost is $2 per class, which will offer fun Seminole County Library, West Branch at 245 I hint Club Blvd., in Longwood from noon to 4 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and the Sanford Senior Center, 403 E. Seminole Blvd., in Sanford from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. For more information, call 407628-4381. Guardian Ad Litem Program seeks volunteers The Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem Program is in need of volunteers to FIRSTCHURCHOFTHEMAZARINE 2581 Sanford Ave., Senlord, FL 407-322-3122 Jon Carnet Pailof Morning WorthIp 10 JO■m Sunday School 9;30 a.m. Sunday Evanlng 8 00p.m. Wad Night Dlbla Study 7;O0p.m. Wad. Night Klda Club 7,00 p.m ■■111 MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 -Maitland Phone 339-6988 Gene Hunt. Owner G roan . Marble a Granite B a tts F u n e ra l H o m e Since I9S7 •Affordable Christian Burial Starts at $1050 Cremation Starts at $550 Your Affordable Friend In The Funeral Business 36 N. Haibo Avenue Orlando. FI 32805 Phone; 40 7-841 -235 Banfield Funeral Home Family Owned • Quality Service * Affordable Prices THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE B u rial Cremation OutTransport Of State s7 9 5 $ 1 4 9 5 s5 5 0 Since 1989 4 2 0 W. S it 434 • W inter Springs 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 LEW IS T. BOONE, IB . 41 J A N U A R Y 2 4, 1974 - F E B R U A R Y 6, 2001 SUPER SPONGE 15 YEAR LATEX CAULK TUBE A TILE CAULK KRAZY GLUE TRASH BAGS Durable and *bsort>ert 15087 Piintabia Mai indoor/outdoa use White, 101 Ot 10202 ProwJw a waterproof taal 5Soi.Wrrt*12S85 2 gram tube 12316 Chooee from 13. 33 or 39 gallon 64059. 64. 68 H a p p y b irth d a y L e w is Jr. It h a s b o o n n e a rly 3 y e a rs s in c e G o d c a lle d y o u h o m e , a n d th o u g h o u r b o n d s n re still h e a v y a n d b u r d e n e d w ith grief, w o re jo ice In k n o w in g 1 th e fact th at y o u a re In a b o lte r p la c e n o w W e all lo ve a n d m is s y o u , u n co n d itio n a lly . $1 t 5 Ui QC £ I 1* MASKING TAPE For ganetii in* I ’ xSOyds 12704 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 9 a 12. 11868 B - ELMER'S WOOD GLUE 13553 $1 *SI Vi IrS A MRCKHL OPAIR FRESHENER LATEX GLOVES Chocaa onoamon itek. 85051, 92 country garden or f»n tnowar 17405 17404 18406 83053 . PALMOLIVE DISH DETERGENT COFFEE FILTERS Your momol scents \*Joi. 300c< bonus pack 64056 1015643.1027127,1201219 $1 $1 ' Mom, Pad, Grandm a Pringle, Your Children, I Your Brothora & Slater, P y Your Nieces & Nephows, etc, £vC ACE ■HAND B r is s o n $1 'Off Sq(t5Q*tL m h LIQUID HANITS0AP LUBE LU BRIC A N T*^ Frees rutted pant 11 oz. 17312 Soap without * » eoepy mats. Convener*. decors trva or pesM puitp 7A ot. 91861____________________ FU N ERA L HOM E 16 0 L RUBBER MALLET Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home 2024438 PRO PAN ETAN KSFlUEDEVERYD A Yj W h ile Y o u W a it s C £ Q C 20 l b .$ l Tank t A rrie riG a s America 'i Propant jjj SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 indiitei “ SATISFACTK3N GUARANTEED X i! IC S E - CASSELBERRY ter Park Dr. * 9 -7 3 6 5 ACE HARDWARE A C E 1122 W. Hwy 4361| Hwy 434 & 426 |JC 8 6 2 - 4 3 2 3 -Jl- 3 6 5 - 6 6 3 4 A Combined Total Of 147 Years of Caring Service r.i Back row l to R Ron KtntUn B*c»y Wigpns. Lew McGervv From row L 10 R Shorty Smith and Dabby Boston 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 TIO N N E E D S LO C A LLY A N D W O R L D W ID E 9 0 5 L a u r e l A v e ., S a n f o r d ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 HARDWARE a^C E HARDW ARE d iC E HARDWAR e A C E HARDW ARE t ! �Page 4A Sunday. June 29. 2004 T he H erald B mmm—mmmmmmmmmrnmm u s in e s s Sanford facility earns acute hospital honor From Staff Reports community than to know that a highly regarded SANFORD — independent source has H ealthGrades, the health­ determined that Centra) care quality company, has Florida Regional Hospital's announced that Central overall clinical quality for Florida Regional Hospital in our patients is at an excep­ Sanford has received the tional level compared.to hos­ 2004 Distinguished Hospital pitals nationwide? Everyone Award for Clinical throughout our organization Excellence. and in the community This distinction places should take pride in this Central Florida Regional tremendous accom plish­ Hospital among the top five ment." percent of all acute-care Only 164 hospitals in the hospitals in the nation in entire nation have received terms of overall clinical the Distinguished Hospital excellence across a broad Award for 2004. array of services. Each year, HealthGrades HealthGrades analyzes offers the Distinguished the quality of care at more Hospital recognition to an than 4,700 hospitals across elite group of hospitals that the country each year achieve notably high levels and publishes ratings based of performance across serv­ on tne performance of the ice lines that include cardiac, hospital. stroke, orthopedic, pul­ "YVe feel very honored to monary /respiratory, vascu­ receive this distinction from lar and several individuals HealthGrades," said Rodney procedures/diagnosls such R. Smith, CEO. "What could as prostate, cholecystectomy, be better for our patients, treatment of sepsis, bowel physicians, associates and obstruction and GI bleed. City officials help cut ribbon at new store Savage named president of Sanford’s Self-Serve Foods Appointment of Robert "B o b" E. Savage, of Charlotte, N.C. as president and chief operating officer of Self-Serve Foods, Inc., Sanford, has been announced by founder and Chairman Jeno F. Pnulucci. With 21 years experience in foods industry manufac­ turing, retailing, warehous­ ing, transportation, sales and marketing. Savage will direct and supervise all aspects of SSF1 business, focusing on strategic plan­ ning and category manage­ ment for frozen Michelina's Hot Subs and M ichelina's Microwave Pizza. He most recently served as a consultant for the Mann Group, Charlotte, and as region m anager for Chef America /Nestle' Foods in the southeast. After earning his bache­ lor's degree in marketing at Texas Tech University in 1982, he served as store director and warehouse manager for HEB Grocery Company and sales manager for JR Sim plot Company, and nine years as a foods brokerage executive. Herald photo* by To m m y Vincent Mike Moore, regional vice president for Wal-Mart, (top) welcomes tho crowd to the opening of tho Rinehart Road superconter. Sanford offi­ cials (above) helped Wal-Mart associates cut the ceremonial nbbon for the now storo. Pictured (from loft to right) are City Manager Al Grieshabor. Sanford officers Claudia Webber and Bill Willis, commis­ sioners Randy Jones, Kevin Hipes and Velma Williams, Store Managor Beth Jenkins, and Deputy City Manager Andrew VanGaale. S a n fo rd city officials, c o m m u n ity g ro u p s and o th ers g a th e re d at tho n e w W a l-M a rt S u p e rc o n te r at 1601 R in e h a rt R o a d last w e e k to c e le b ra te tho g ra n d o p e n in g . W a l-M a rt m a rk e d the n e w store o p e n in g by d o n a tin g $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 to 23 different c o m m u n ity o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d c a u s ­ e s th ro u g h W a l-M a rt's G o o d W o rk s c o m m u n ity In v o lv e m e n t p ro g ra m . T h o s o re ce ivin g c h e c k s in c lu d e d M ilw ee M id d le S c h o o l, K id s H o u s e of S e m in o le , S a n fo rd a n d L a k e M a ry p o lice a n d fire d e p a rt­ m e n ts , S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l, C ity of S a n fo rd R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t, R e s c u e O u tre a c h M is sio n of S a n fo rd , B e n tle y E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l, G o ld s b o ro F ro n t P o rc h C o u n c il, C r o o m s A c a d e m y of Info rm a tion T e c h n o lo g y . T h e o p o n in g e v e n t on J a n . 21 in c lu d e d m e m ­ b e rs of A m e ric a n L e g io n P ost 5 3 p re s e n tin g tho flag a n d W a l-M a rt a s s o ­ ciate K a ris B ra d le y sin g in g the national a n th e m . T h e 2 0 8 ,0 0 0 -s q u a r o foot c e n te r fea tu res a full line of g ro c e rie s, in c lu d in g b a ke d g o o d s , deli foods, fro ze n fo o d s, m eat an d dairy p r o d ­ u cts. a n d frosh p ro d u c e . It is o p e n 24 ho u rs a d ay. s e v e n d a y s a w e e k . In a d ditio n , tho sto re fea tu res a tire a n d lube e x p re s s , vision c e nter, M c D o n a ld 's , portrait studio, S m a rts ty lo ha ir sa lo n , p h a rm a c y , R e g a l nail salon a n d g a s station. T h o n e w W a l-M a rt S u p e rc e n te r e m p lo y s a b o u t 5 0 0 p e o p le . E n t e r Y o u r B a b y ’s P h o t o T o d a y ! A special section including all baby photos will be pub­ lished in the Seminole Herald on Sunday, February 29th, and in the Lake Mary Herald on Thursday, March 4th. You may enter into one of three categories depending on your child’s age. To be eligible your child must fall into one of these age groups on or before Monday, February 23, 2004. 1. Baby 2 . Baby 3. Baby R E A D E R S W IL L V O T E ! THE READERS OF THE SEMINOLE HERALD AND LAKE MARY HERALD WILL JUDGE THE PARTICIPANTS AND SELECT OUR THREE WINNING BABIES. HERALD AND MERCHANT PRIZES WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON. TO ENTER: All baby photos must be prepaid and be brought or mailed to the Seminole Herald Buds....................................0-1 years old Attn: Baby Contest P.O. Box 1667 Blooms................................1-2 yearsold 300 N. French Ave, Flowers.......................2-3 years old Sanford, FL 32771-1667 DEADLINE TO ENTER: MONDAY. FEDRUARY 23' S e m in o l e H e r a l d and L a k e M a r y H e r a l d Your Home Town Newspapers i■ M ;v. �T mf. H kkai.o Business Briefcases TUbbs named as new LaNier Associates vice president Steven Tubbs has been named vice president of Business Development for LaNier Associates, a market­ ing. advertising and public relations firm, headquartered on West Lake Mary Boulevard, in lake Mary. Iubbs has over 30 years experience in marketing com­ munications and client rela­ tions for corporations, agencies, government, and non-profits. "Steven brings extensive, diverse experience to our organization and clients, including high technology, real estate development and 'sales, health care, financial services, resorts and tourism and manu­ facturing," said Gene LaNier, chairman/CEO of LaNier Associates, Inc. The company, founded in 1900, represents regional, national and international clients in integrated marketing, advertising and public rela­ tions services. Coldwell Banker's Webb on National Resort Committee Robin L. Webb, Coldwell Banker Commercial in Maitland, has been appointed to the National Association of Realtors Resort Area Real Estate Committee by National president Walter T. McDonald of Riverside, Calif. The 21X14 committee leaders a a* chair­ man Tad Gilster and Vice Chairman Benjamin Blair. Webb joins 43 other resort specialists selected from across the country to sit on this NAR committee. The committee's charge will be to monitor, review and analyze issues and trends affecting resort area and second home markets, and rec­ ommend policies to NAR's Executive Committee and Board of Directors. Members will also provide feedback on proposed legislation and regu­ latory nilemaking. The Resort Area Real Estate Committee will conduct its first meeting in Washington, D.C. in May. Lake Mary chef brings years of experience to Heathrow' restaurant Following a two-year hiatus as personal chef for a major music producer and executive chef at Alaqua Country Club, Executive Chef John Andrich has returned to play his culi­ nary arts for patrons of Luigino's restaurant, 120 International Parkway, in Heathrow, an upscale steakhouse noted for its unique pasta creations and seafood dishes. Andrich, who resides in Lake Mary, has more than 30 years experience in restaurant operations, including four years as executive chef at Luigino's restaurant form 1997 to 2001. As a National Certified Food Manager and a member of Research Chefs of America, during that period he also directed the Foods Research Center in Sanford, for Luigino's, Inc., where he direct­ ed the research program for Michelina's Signature line of frozen entrees. He began his career at Martha's Vineyard in 1977 where he received a four-star rating in the Nciv York Times. He received his first appointment as head chef at Michael Angelo's in New' York in 1983, and since 1988 he has served as executive chef in upscale restaurants and resorts in New York, New Jersey and Florida. Stirling opens two luxury communities in Winter Park Stirling International Realty, Inc., w'luch will end 2003 with sales of homes and commercial property worth more than $460 million, has opened two new luxury communities in Winter Park. Roger Soderstrom, founder and ow-ner at Stirling, said the firm is exclusive sales and mar­ keting representative for both communities. Perle du Lac, a gated com­ munity of 13 secluded estate homes on the north shore of Lake Virginia, on the Winter Park Chain of Lakes offers cus­ tom condominium homes w'ith boat slips priced from $795,000 to over $1.1 million. Soderstrom said model estate homes at Perle du Lac are open every day. Seven homes remain available for sale. At Harper Place, located on Shultz St. in Winter Park, luxu­ ry town homes with private courtyards, custom kitchens and two car garages are priced from $289,(XX). Six town homes are available for sale in the first phase at Harper Place. The model center is open Tuesday through Sunday, Soderstrom said. Engineered Homes posts $71,7 million in 11 months Unlike November tempera­ tures, sales activity for Engineered Homes showed no signs of cooling off. A sizzling November aided by the continued success of its Buckingham Estate community near Heathrow’ rocketed Engineered I lames over the $70 million sales plateau for the year's first 11 months. According to Marketing Director Marilyn Anderson, the Winter Park-based home build­ ing company posted its best November to date with 39 home sales for $8.4 million in volume at three Central Florida residential communities. Buckingham Estates, the com­ pany's flagship community across from Heathrow, posted $1.2 million in sales volume. For the January-November period. Engineered Homes has logged $71.7 million in gross volume on 326 home sales — Wt'diu’sdny. Jim unry 2B. 2001 l\t# l( * 5 C o l e m a n h o n o r e d a s c it y e m p lo y e e o f th e y e a r an average of $217,391 per transaction, notes Anderson. The company already has posted more unit sales than it did all of last year (319) and just shy of the company's ream! $72.8 million in volume posted for all of last year. Engineered Homes, with communities in Lake, Seminole and Osceola counties, realized sizable jumps in Kith proriuction and sales over October fig­ ures (30 for $6.6 million), underscoring the vitality of the area's new home market, says Anderson. November's $8.4 million represented Engineered l Ionics' fourth highest in its 7year history, even though it is operating with fewer commu­ nities and less inventory than years past. The company was paced once again by its Mission Park and Brighton Lakes communi­ ties which combined for 35 of the 40 sales for $7.2 million. Mission Park, located on U.S. Highway 27 near the Four Corners area in south Lake County, led the way with 21 sales for $4.3 million. Brighton Lakes in Kissimmee, chalked up $2.9 million on 14 sales. herald photo b y To m m y Vincent Tho city of Sanford recently selected utility department omployeo Codnc Coleman as the city’s omployeo ol the year. Tho omployeo ol tho yoar is selected from ono ot tho previous omployeo of tho months. Coloman was honored as tho April omployeo of tho month in 2003. Ho was selected for his quick work in a Jan. 20.2003, accident. Ho reportedly helped put out a burning vehicle and direct­ ed traffic until emergency units could arrive. EETi T7TH u fk M [ i C l TR O U B L E ? 1 ii’ xNI |.i J j,5 @ re,* • jjf tfk. M w anm aM ';to * W - V tWvrtrh ‘p 1 /. - ijllj t s5*4(v) 45 Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 'Ji AfiJI 'i S* v Si-; **; STO W 209 \V. 25th St., Sanford Since 1959...Same Location MV-00564 U There’s a ,40 * » 4 6 0 . it better XcintiulHf way to buy insurance. ) You ca n buy your insurance r 4 3 ® © > from a stranger at a 1 -8 0 0 NUMBER or from RICHARD RUSSI C lTmhaoreronlyRollovat b*tt«r than Rol o w r TONY RU SS I ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your fam ily’s protection and security. INSURANCE ----------------- Since 196S Q 600 Anytime Rollover Minutes and Unlimited Nights & Weekends * W ith N ew A ctiva tio n on plans S39.99 and higher %Auto-Owners Insurance 2575 S. French Ave. Sun ford Life H o m e C a r B u sin e ss TJU \Alo P<rlif(nT ‘TYopfr* (407) 322-0285 J <§> C iS v J <4. ^ n t X a n g u la r C E L L U L A R fits y o u b e s t” 800 S. French Ave., Sanford •407-328-8385 Authorized Agent Cingula! idsoimpose* the loligwtngcharget a Regulatory Coil Recovery Fee of uplc Si 25 tohelpdefrayits cotta incurredmcomplyingwithObligations and Charges imposedtoyState and1Federal telecomregulation, a gross receipts surcharge, 'AndState1andFederal Universe! Service charge* The RegulatoryCost: RecoveryFeeisnotetaxoragovernmentrequiredcharge UcnitodtimeOffal Othercondition*andrestneftonsapply Seecontract andratap4anbrochuretordetail* Requirescredt approval 136 activationlee applies Earlyterminationlee 1240 proratedover thelengthof theserviceagreement Ddltng Usage roundedtonext full minute Rottover Minutes Unusedanytimeminutesexpire (t) after twelvemonths, (2) immediatelyupondefault or (3) t#customer changes rateplant toanonRollover plan Rolledover minutesarenot redeemabletorcashorcrecMandarenot transferable Minutes vnll not roOover until after thefirst month'sMkng Night andWeekendandMutatetoMotileMinutesdonot rollover Cmgulai Wirelessts aregisteredtrademark. ASright*reserved Availableona GSMhandset only Any attempt toeciiveteor migratea TOMAor GAIThandsel onthe newCingula* SuperHomeGSMplans, writgenerate anerror mCare Handset restrictions ere to ensure that the proper phones are usedwiththecorrect plans torfinancial reasons ardtoebest customer experience GAITfunctionalitywiltnot workona GSM plan Tt»ecustomer will onfyhaveGSMcoverage z' S5) u C u H k >/ A . to*# l t 12:00 n with Ronald McDonali I® a Friends Grand Opening Day Saturday, January 31st •■FREE rncc Photo rnoio taken iaxen with wnn Ronald*, 12*2 p.m ... • Ronald McDonald* Meet 4 Greet with Character Appearances, 12-2 p.m im Raines Appearance - Sanford Native, Professional Baseball Great/ Autograph Signing 4 FREE Photo taken with Tim Raines • Ronald M^fVinalWB II a . i • r.__ . '-lA* i ,* ™ Pain,ing . fp ff ? ! uay® , Travel Mugs for Adults o a V SaW \ McDonald’s® in Sanford Mfal*Mart‘ 1601 Rinehart Rd., Sanford, FI 32771 ■ s i \ >p0 ' QW >/a \ » ts * * FREE Bicycle Drawing * FREE Balloon Animals FREE Goodie Bags for Kids lvalue Offers (M oner* oood January 21*t-laouary 3l*t , $1.49 Hamburger Happy Maar •2 lor $3.00 Big Mac* a »S jB * • *>“« » • -$1.40 Hot Cate, and Sauaag. . Buy One, Get One FREE Sausage McGriddlea* to-.*— s fcvjpp'10* «-• "> — , FREE Bottled Water with the purchase ot a Premium Salad lasb I’m lovin’ i f , FREE Big Mac* Sandwich with the purchase of a Large Fry and Large Drink i �\ Page 6 T iie H erald Wednesday. Jn nu n ry 2H. 200-1 Death ------------ Diary ------------ Grants ---------- Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 "We do believe the car was there a few days," Cohen said. Craft said she walked down to the water's edge late Saturday afternoon to inspect the vehicle. She said the car appeared to be stuck in the mud, and she noticed beer cans and a prescription for blood pressure medication in the front seat. After waiting for someone to claim the vehi­ cle, Craft said she called Sanford police Sunday morn­ ing about the abandoned car. Police officers reportedly told her to have the vehicle towed. When she went to the lake again Sunday afternoon with a friend, that's when they reportedly made the gruesome discovery. "It was just a shock," Craft said. "It's not like it's a well travelled (area). "My concern to the polio.* department was way was she in my backyard? What was she doing there?" Cohen said investigators are not sure what brought Stone to the private backyard. Police are hoping the final medical examiner’s and toxi­ cology reports will reveal more information. Those reports are not expected to be completed until next month. "1 just want to know what she was doing back there," Craft said. "It's kind of an eerie feeling. 1 live there alone and I'm very concerned why someone would drive into my backyard." Armored Division which the 2nd Cav and 549th come under. The plan is to establish a large base outside of the city for the 1st Cav Division. I think they want to lessen the impres­ sion that we are occupying the city, instead of being inside, they will be on the outside working in. The Iraqi police are suppose to take over most of the enforcement duties inside the city. A new US. brigade has arrived in Sadir City, the Shiite area of Baghdad that we've been patrolling. Of course there is a big problem as battle conditioned units rotate out and new ones come in, the new ones will be less experi­ enced and will not have estab­ lished rapport with the locals. The army will try to do some overlapping to lessen this situ­ ation. Still it will be a shaky period as I'm sure that the insurgents will try' to take advantage of the situation and there will be more U.S. casual­ ties as a result. There are sol­ diers alive today who will lx* dead in the corning months, you can count on that. The turnover of troops involves UK),(XX) coming in to replace 125,(XX) going out. litis is a very costly logistical situa­ tion, especially in terms of transportation of troops and equipment. Most of our heavy stuff will remain here. Among the ones coming in is a brigade from the 2nd Division in Korea. We only have 37,(XX) in Korea standing against North Korea. Now they are pulling some of those to come over here. If that ain't "Robbing Peter to Pay Paul" then I don't know what you would call it. I still think the U.S. bit off more than it can chew in Iraq. During the rotation, 60,(XX) troops will redeploy through a base in Inrirlik, Turkey, but Turkey will not allow incom­ ing units to go through there. Those who redeploy through Turkey can only be cm the ground there for 24 hours and cannot leave the base. Kuwait will remain the main point of inarming and outgoing troops and units. We aruld end up going through either place. Our replacement unit has not arrived yet and-I still don't know who they will be. But get ready for a huge turnover in Iraq because you should start hearing more about it in the news. Our unit's incoming mail has now been shut down, so do not mail anything. Soon they will shut down our out­ going mail, email will be the last to shut down and I will continue to use it until it is no longer available for communi­ cations. Next issue: Raiding an arms dealers' home lighting enhancement projects. As part of this effort, tire Downtown Development Improvement Program will permit the better long-term use of downtown properties and it will also help create the poten­ tial for public-private partner­ ships, provide jobs and improve the commute of Central Florida residents and visitors, "We've done a lot of work on our own since eve first made this request, so there are a lot of things eve can spend the money on," said Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greene. "This money will be a great help in complet­ ing our surveys and planning our ground water retention." Greene said the dty has also requested highway funds for a bypass of downtown. "We get a lot of traffic into downtown from Chase Groves, and we hope to lx* able to do some planning on that," Greene added. "I am pleased that the feder­ al government will lx* a funding partner to these community projects," Mica said. "While some may call these projects pork, they unquestionably lx»nefit transportation, education and community improvement benefits." The U.S. House of Representatives passed the Omnibus Appropriations bill by a 242-176 vote on Dec. 8 .11ie Senate approved the bill last week, and President George W. Bush is expected to sign it this week. told she would receive a writ­ ten response from the city manager. After the meeting, Grieshabcr said finding effi­ ciencies, not funding, was the reason for the elimination. "That was an authorized position," he said. "When you address a reorganization from an efficiency stand point, you address the position, not the funding source." Commissioners approved Grieshaber's reorganization plan which permanently eliminated the 10 positions of the employees laid off plus three vacant staff slots. Vice Mayor Velma Williams was the lone dissenter. She expressed "grave concern" about a number of issues, particularly the decision to move the personnel depart­ ment under finance director Kevin Smith. "It has nothing to do with Kevin personally," Williams said, "but the personnel department should be under a neutral person. If an employee in the finance department has a personnel problem, they're going to nave to go to the head of their own department to get some­ thing done." Grieshabcr said Smith would oversee the day-to-day operation of the department. However, policy and proce­ dural duties in the depart­ ment would be split between Grieshabcr and Deputy City Manager Andrew Van Gaale. Commissioner Art Woodruff voted for the reor­ ganization but said the city may have to change its poli­ cies to avoid additional RIFs. Primarily, lie said commis­ sioners should consider aban­ doning it's push to cut prop­ erty tax rates if it impacts city services. The city has lowered its tax rate, the highest in Seminole County, five consec­ utive years. "If you look at the tax cuts over tne years, that's a million dollars," Woodruff said. He also advised his col­ leagues that "we have to take a look at the fire and police pensions." During the stock market boom of the late 1990s, the city increased pen­ sion benefits to public safety workers. Those increases forced the city to contribute nearly. $450,000 J tV .C lJ L h lL ia s t two years tp covet shortfalls when The market collapsed. P h o to lu b m ltto d The Nightstalkor-2 Squad, tho 1st platoon ot the 549th Military Polico Company based in Fort Stewart, Ga., open holiday packages sent to them by Sanford residents. Firings Continued from Page 1 money the city gets in grants," said Freytes-Torres, who worked in the Community Development department. "Why is my name on the list?" Neither Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard nor Grieshabcr answered the inquiries by Freytes-Torres. She was “ ■ J e rn ig a n p r o p e r t i e s ) in c . G e rtra l F lo r id a s E x p ert R e a lto r s L e t M O u r E x p e r t A s s o c ia te s A s s is t a r k e tin g O r P u r c h a s e O f A Y ou N e w In T h e H o m e. If you have given thought to the sale or purchase of property in the Central Florida area, please contact us for a no obligation consultation. V is it U s A t O u r N c iv L o c u tio n A t M a g n o lia S q u a re 106 M agnolia Avo., Sanford 14071330-3255 \^^^^TolH Ttre^M l()(M )6^>0^^Fax^in7O 3(M 24^im ail^jenuganiiavoridne^dG re^^^^ TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. $ 8 0 (msrp) in F R E E Doers get tree Incoming calls. Stop by and start doing. FREE INCOMING CALLING PLAN 4 0 0 outgoing cellular minutes Free Incoming cellular calls Unlimited Push To T a lk walkie-talkie minutes Nationwide long distance included 6 C O Q Q Olhtr moftlMv V J 7 t 7 7 M o e *• INSTANT INCENTIVE Is almost here! So give someone a little cheer. Send your message Get unlimited nights and weekends when you add unlimited coast-to-coast walkie-talkie access. $10 e through the classifieds, so it izr* can be read far and wide. BUY Beehive Communications N EX TEL 1 -8 8 8 -5 2 3 -A IR E (2473) Free D elivery to hom e or office. Cull for locution nearest you. Four locations serving Central Florida. authorized r e m e ie h t a t iv e I M i w a i i ' i o i ’W x U l M * ! ■ DU ThIK1 ■ M i U1 • »««•••«<'•*•*(W p T M In a o o iW * < ■ • m n * h W ^ I I U Ifta te p m iw r * |****# tor***>*«»** m -'— i* to ta mt I «44« AucmmM 4 * t a t O t a 4 |C A n {*iia M M » » tU liita k h M I ft kUi tiwitur lee «w*ri «to ft d«t tr^ km Cam? c4& totoeft« l SCHtoi. ‘ WWWi W U t o i f if Or ■ m m * Orwt CtoMri Hum ****** 4* torfart*total c* Cutter m u * « M*tai * M M o n t o » W K u to to t o t a l * to * * cnM total » t tOCfta to HOm •m m * t a h l t f l * t a t a to* 4 ffttoa t o t * Im w ft I tm arty togvcftwi t o t a t a i i i w m «4 t pm tafetoa* * to p * * * i n * 4 4 • * m* N ■ # * . m tot a l feta m i fcftr* tom t tons* ................ ‘ to total «4Wtf ~ 4 tta i 4 4 pi l tow •*««( iK«*«rt tot 4 1ito to a tu <*4p 4 «pr«i PS| to ta i (MtoailrtotadHMttta toita tMtoMMtol ww»ta*y*tttoa*ilto4>l*toata*tk4li* <MgMWt0t»w4MMft4fe4Itrue**•••««Infttifci ___ _ __ ■*•**»• I«14 _ ftt to M ■ * * t— fertfeCitfttaPmta WU__ 7 __ ^« *Z5*juZ* _■Mi IPUdkWtMCTCttP _ ■ __itnnpvaiMciitfiH i m a m , ■ BUT, COiMCr # 4 t a fetal t 4 t a to* m M na M>u Itam flti fffttor ftta n ta i 4 feMWUtataK4taft ta w ttaou 4 4 t a » i t o i I U p « * ti Itotafttot Otaa I I 4 t o 4 * 4 $ m m 4 4 itaM i 4« t a tatato 4 few t a t a t o MNa M total m a n * i ) ■tall ft4*I X!/ A d will run in our weekend edition Feb. 14th Deadline to place your ad: Thursday, February 12th at 12 noon. Call The Classifieds 407-322-2611 u p t o 5 l i n e s FOR ONLY Additional Lines $1.00 Each $ i z n n V “ ■ **** �T iie MkkAI.I) Wednesday. January 2B, 2004 Page 7 D re a m ----------Continued from Page 1 In fact. The Central Florida Dream C enter's plan of action also includes working along side other social serv­ ice programs to help meet the seemingly indomitable chal­ lenge of combating the city's plethora of poverty-related problems head on. These agencies include a spectrum of faith-based, secular and governmental organizations like the Seminole County Sheriff's office, Bethany Christian Services, the city of Sanford, Wal-Mart and others. I he Central Florida Dream Center also works directly with the Goodwill Self Sufficiency Center to provide resume' preparation and the opportunity to gain valuable work experience related to administration support. Such partnerships actively encap­ sulate The Central Florida Dream C enter's motto of "doing together what we cannot do alone," and includes bridging the gap between like-minded organi­ zations. The Dream Center oper­ ates out of a 46,000-sijuare­ foot building, though much of the facility needs major repairs. Phase 1 of the recon­ struction plans will cost an estimated $1.7 million, and will enable the center to offer preventative-style programs such as recreational activi­ ties, parenting classes, and job skills classes that will include trades like carpentry, plumbing, computer train­ ing, and beautician school. When asked about donor participation needed to turn this vision into a fully func­ tioning facility, Derglund stated that they currently receive no governmental funding and are dependent upon private donations. "Private donations are of vital importance for The Central Florida Dream Center's success," Berglund emphasized. "Not just in terms of covering general operating expenses, but for items that donors may not typically think about. For instance, before our facilities can be fully operational we need major improvements done. This will include costs related to things like demoli­ tion, rewiring, architecture, plumbing, and fees associat­ ed with proposal submission to the city of Sanford." Berglund further assures that The Central Florida Dream Center "alw ays allows donors to designate their primary desire for how they'd like their monetary support to be used," pointing out that there are many opportunities for donors to pour their offerings into. Long-term plans for the Dream Center include pro­ viding auto repair, childcare, and addiction resources, in addition to free medical, vision and dental care. Food and clothing distribution, a community kitchen, class­ rooms, office space, dormito­ ries for the homeless, and a laundry facility are also being planned. Dream Center officials are optimistic that the Phase 1 will be completed by the summer of this year, and hope to have the entire 46,000-square-foot project finished by the fourth quar­ ter of 2005. One of the main objectives for the local center this year is to form strategic networks with major corporations to provide extra resources, Berglund said. For example, Walt Disney World recently donated several expensive mobile basketball stanchions, complete with rims, for the kids to use during recreation­ al events. Such instances of networking will provide The Central Florida Dream Center with additional resources needed to reach out to families with activities that interest them. Additionally, the members of The Central Florida Dream Center staff are also available for speaking engagements to churches and civic organiza­ tions in an effort to educate others on the center's needs. Berglund refers to this as "casting the vision" to oth­ ers. GED courses, scholastic tutoring, and mentoring pro­ grams are already available to local residents at The Central Florida Dream Center, and the last Saturday of every month Block Parties are held at 1 p.m. These are similar in scope to communi­ ty days and include physical­ ly-oriented games where children can play for prizes, as well as increase their motor skills and self-esteem. An after-school program, called His Kids, will also kick off again on Wednesdays in February. Both current and future planned programs will require a lot of assistance from like-minded individu­ als and organizations in order to make the compre­ hensive scope of the center work, and volunteers are encouraged to apply. By get­ ting involved locally, volun­ teers will have an opportuni­ ty to help reduce the inci­ dents of child abuse, drug use, domestic violence and other crimes tiiat are among the highest in the state of Florida. Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard endorses The Central Florida Dream Center and encourages community financial and practical sup­ port. "... (T)here's no cause more important to me than family," Lessard said. "My goal as Mayor is to see Sanford, Seminole County, the state of Florida and the world a safe place to raise all of our children." Lessard also compliments the Dream Center for their "tireless commitment to their vision," as well as the deter­ mination exhibited by the organization's president, Paul Benjamin, and his out­ reach team, to bring it into reality. If you are interested in vol­ unteering your time and tal­ ent to The Central Florida Dream Center, or if you would like to donate finan­ cially, you may obtain more information by calling their vice-president and director, Christian Berglund, at 407302-0HH0, or visiting their Web site at www.cfdreamcenter.org. The Crowning of Dog Rex and Dog Divine Second Annual Mardi Gras Party "Fantasy in the Streets" Saturday, February 21,2004 Historic Downtown Sanford H«rnld photo b y To m m y Vincent Some of tho leadership of Iho Central Florida Dream Center (loft to right) Paul Benjamin, chiof operating offi­ cer and president, Marietta Agliotti, votuntoer accountant, and Christian Berglund, vreo president and direc­ tor, explore tho center’s new accounting systom. J ^ AWARDS • TROPHIES • GIFTS We Personalize Gifts For Every Occasion Corporate • Wedding • Baby • School • Holidays Quality Service From People Who Really Care S ince 1997 PLAQUES • MEDALS • RIBBONS • NAME BADGES • RUBBER STAMPS ENGRAVED SIGNS • ACRYLIC AWARDS • KEY CHAINS LIGHTERS • GLASS ENGRAVING • PROMOTIONAL ITEMS H O U R S : M O N . - F R I. 9 :0 0 A .M . - 5 :3 0 P .M . Shoppes o f L a ke E m m a 3 8 9 5 L a k e E m m a ltd ., S u ite 109 • L a k e M a ry , F L YEAR F L O O R S A T F A B U L O U S Does your dog have talents? Show themoff and you could win may 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 If you so choose to participate In any of the Dog activities, please fill out the form below: Dog Owner _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dog Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone Number_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fax Number_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Breed ____________________________________ The undersigned does hear by agree to Indemnify and hold harmless the Krewe of Bark, the City of Sanford and the Sanford/Seminote County Chamber of Commerce or any organization or persons affiliated with the Parade Scheduled on February 21,2004 and known as the 'Krewe of Bark A Lot' Dog Masquerade Parade and Mardi Gras. ’Fantasy in the Streets' From any and all daim for personal injury and damaged property resulting from my (our) participation in the parade, or in any events associated with the parade or contests. In addition. I certify that my dog Is up t date on an vaccinations with will pro­ vide current certificate. I sign below as the registered owner of the dog above. ‘ Signature______ ________________________________________________________ CERAMIC W USONART CERAMIC PORCELAIN FROM B e s t C a rp e t V a lu e s A n y w h e r e ! L A M IN A T E F L O O R IN G TEXTURED N Y L O N CUT-PILE Mony colors to choose from! CLASSIC PLANK ESTATE PLANK 20 Yeas Warranty Lifetime Warranty 4 5 oz > 1 8 . 8 6 ^ 5 5 oz * 2 0 . 5 2 * 4 ' *3.23* *3.98 6 5 oz * 2 4 . 9 3 * > r T tX T V R C D BERBER H o t t e s t F lo o r in g ! 1 C O W K fro m * 2 . 9 2 * 1 1 .8 8 * 4 y, | INSTALLEDI MOHAW K IUPERGO E Z 3 Z 0 >pi a••* 11' a a* t A PC Cork Floori A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S APOPKA 407-834-TflE(8453) 4 0 7 -8 8 6 -8 8 3 0 477 W State Rd 436 Mon -Hunt tom •7pm. Fn -tot tom •6pm ll im - i p m ____________ Sun Horn-6pm O R LA ND O W I N T E R S P R IN G S 407-850-5581 4 0 7-3 8 8 -08 9 5 9428 S. Orange BlossomTrail Mon -Sit tom - 6pm Sun t Urn •5pm 7 2 Apopka• Lauderhill • LAKE M A R Y | 407-771-0070 2322 E Scmoran Blvd. Won - I hurt tom - 7pm, f ri -tor tom - 6pm Sun 5pm * ' 11jm ’ ~~ •* D ate________________________ __________________________________________ * Form must be signed by registered owner 21 or older to enter Parade or Contest Mail application and application fee to: Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce - 400 East First Street. Sanford. Florida 32771 Phone number 407-322-2212 • Fax 407-322-6160 www.sanfordchamber.com P R IC E S ! I3"xl3" 16"x16" 20" x 20” 99*„ 99 <v, 7 9 «„ V / TALENT SHOW & D0G/0WNER LOOK ALIKE CONTEST IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE PARADE tst FLO R ID A 'S LA R G E S T TILE RETAILER F A B U L O U S • Dog masquerade Parade • Dogs must be Registered in advance. • One form per dog • A registration fee of $15.00 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 and owners are encouraged Grocery carts, wagons, golf carts, yard tractors etc. are acceptable. Owners are welcome to partici- j pate with their dogs. Parade winners will be announced prior to the talent show. Parade participants check in at 10:00 AM. Sun Tmst parking lot - 200 West First Street, Sanford ALL DOG APPLICANTS MAY PARTICIPATE IN THE EVENING PARADE AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE c a r I P h J 4 0 7 -7 7 1 -4 2 4 6 • (F a x ) 4 0 7 -7 7 1 -4 2 4 7 D e a d lin e t o r e g i s t e r . F e b r u a r y 1 6 . 2 0 0 4 Parade Applicant • Talent Contest • Look-Alike Contest Circle the contests of your choice " ENGRdW EE) 1425 Tuscawlla Rd, Suite 195 tom - 6pm Mon -Thun tom - 7pm. Fn -Sat Sun Ilim -S p m F l o r id a W 3649 Lake Emma Rd Mon -Thun tom - 7pm. Fit -Sit tom ■6pm f - ' V Sun I1im - tpm ____________b e H im -6 pm PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION FOR OVER 23 YEARSI L o c a t io n s �Page B T iie H erald Wednesday. January 2H, 2004 Police warn against identity thefts From Staff Reports The Oviedo Police Department has issued words of caution to Central Florida residents regarding identity theft problems. According to investigator Debra Jacobs, criminals con­ tinue to contact members of the public in an effort to obtain personal information that would allow financial and identity theft. Recent fraudulent internet contacts from persons posing as representatives of an Internet Service Provider (ISP) have been received in Central Florida and already have been referred to their corporate Fraud Investigators. In an effort to avoid having citizens fall for these crimi­ nals' ploys, the Oviedo Police Department has issued a reminder to the public. Most importantly, do not reveal per­ sonal information to anyone who contacts you by tele­ phone, mail or over the inter­ net. The following warnings are also being issued. Keep your personal infor­ mation personal. Do not give out personal information on the telephone, through the mail or over the Internet unless you initiated the contact. You never can be absolutely certain of the iden­ tity of someone who contacts you. Know with whom you are dealing. If there is any doubt, check the organization's web­ site or call the customer serv­ ice number listed on your account statement. Remember, identity thieves may contact you posing as representatives of banks, Internet Service Providers (ISPs) and even government agencies, in an effort to try to get you to reveal personal details such as your Social Security number, mother's maiden name, account num­ bers, or other identifying information. Legitimate busi­ nesses do not gather your per­ sonal information by using such methods. A thief's letters or e-mails can look very official. A thief's voice and presentation can sound very convincing. But you can avoid identify theft by keeping your personal information personal. For more information about avoiding identity theft and fraud, log on to www.consumer.gov/idtheft. Sanford/Semmole County Chamber of Commerce Presents: ’Fantasy m the Streets' A Mardi Gras Party Saturday February n , 2004 u:00 AM - n:00 PM Historic Downtown Sanford C a ll today for Parade Applications, Vendor Applications, Sponsorship Info rm ation and M o re Call 407-322-2212 Ask,for Angelia or Angie Mail stolen from Winter Springs apartments The Seminole County Sheriff's Office reports two Winter Springs apartment complexes were victimized Saturday by possible mail thefts. More than 200 individual mailboxes from Willa Springs and Shadow Creek apart­ ments could have mail miss­ ing, according to authorities. Sheriff's office deputies responded to both apart­ ments within an hour of each other. According to the incident reports, deputies described mail being scattered through­ out the area as several of the large group of mailboxes had been pried open up from the back. Residents of the apart­ ments were concerned as they reportedly feared identi­ ty theft. Doggie Parade Residents of apartment complexes and communities with large groups of mailbox­ es are encouraged not to let mail pile up. They are also advised if they think some­ one has stolen sensitive mail, run a credit report to make sure no one has opened a credit card under their name. The sheriff's office turned the investigations over to the U.S. Postal Service. Evening Parade Draft Beer Beads& Costnmes ch ild ren 's Parade Parades Street Perform ers Cajun Pood Authentic Cajnn Band KidPnn Pair c la s s ic C a r C r u is e Thousands Party Ih T h e Streets W inter P hone Sale 2Hd Annwaf Euent Pree Admission H urry and sw itch to C in gu la r to da y! F ree* w th 2 y**r t * f K I CouDtdcntfD to ICiKGfergsrteD! SIEMENS Semens ASA $ Get FamilyTalk and add a line for On 9 O O * jL . ' **"“ * Students living in the Northwest and Northeast Cluster Zones of Seminole County are reauired to complete a Cluster Request Form and receive a school assignment from the Choices Department before registering for kindergarten at the designated school. Get four phones K in d e r g a r t e n R o u n d u p FREE! pi#r>» it**1**g at |3f W Othff mqnthty (ktfflSli ipplf S#* b*low Friday, January 30 Y o u 'll g e t m u c h m o r e t h a n ju s t a p h o n e . 7:30 A M -6 :3 0 PM Educational Support Center, Board Room 400 E. Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford I 1 -8 8 8 -5 2 3 -A IR E (2 4 7 3 ) Free delivery to home or office *$80 free accessories. Call for location neatest you Fout locations tenting Central Florida i C«M ( m «• gat *•*•»*>* i<cstfi ! ' Northwest Cluster Schools _ Bentloy Elementary Idytlwilde Elementary Wicklow Elementary Wilson Elcmontary AuiltorinxJ Agent of B U Y Beehive Com m unications Goldsboro Elementary Magnet School Application period: January 30 - February 27, 2004 WIRtltSS m s in 6 0 For more information call: 407-320-0419 S e m i n o l e S e tts C o u n t y Call G itta Now 407-330-2181 LAKE MARY SOLD HOMES STATISTICS** Homes Sold Average Price Average Sq. Ft. Price Average Days on the Market Homes Sold 106 $266,940 $121.47 51 971 IN 2003 Average Average Price S q .Ft. Price $237,066 Average Days on the Market $113.12 “Who Will Be The High Bidder New HMtsoheld Items Furniture, Antiques, Glass, Misc. 3320Ntsl1stISJUiSanflldl For InfoCall: 60.9 — Information, courteay of the O r Undo Board of Realtor MLS 407-302-2700 F o r M o r e A r e a s p e c ific In fo r m a tio n 2 4 h r s - 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 1 6 - 4 4 0 3 E x t. 7 0 0 2 PublicIsWelcome 3 1 . 2 Million Sold in 2 0 0 3 Gitta ’s R eal Estate Team Your R eal Estate Consultants fo r Life ___________ www.gitta. com ______________________ K eller Williams H eritage Realty S c h o o l s EVERY SATURDAY 5 PM Gilta Urbainczyk P.A. IN D E C E M B E R P u b l i c A U C TIO N d ay s! Sell with Lake Mary’s #1 Real Estate Team G it t a choice* Kindergarteners must be 5 years old on or before Sept. 1 , 2004 S Y ou r h o m e Hamilton Elementary Midway Elementary Pino Crest Elementary uiameniary scnooi siuaenis residing in beminoie (Jounly may apply to: '< c in g u la r •‘ Oft'jM** *V j Ifflpms* Cw ■ ••gMrtxny C m! l » M < f f*» si uft la 11 fit la 'hap At ■:«*» m t,<#•%■*m dstysfean* «K*j rNangat li.pi* law <*■ tom ato*, t ires* m a*«» u i F * ' V*i Utft* smj l * i * »■ W w l >W£M Th* Cam* Up i m i u * m • f ii a w N (Ksrgs I Am a- 1 •*»*■ a t S '>*• '■*•** r j ' i i f M 4 1 !**-■■*« -#-li m* . * tW >*• •,<-«* (»•, ip-r—«r *■ •** i J C (nnlpri mm Vm qt t*« h i m A.-t-"* tn l m j* m 4 * to P * *##i M m N H ai mm* i l l let N h e j M ‘ * « h.)H t H A M p J i to-jM S u n M t p » t o f | * " WiA1»»to ! '■top i x l M tu nd h u n I '-Jtf to 1 * * Uy>d»r tAwwd -v tM D **■< —.-rH (2 *»?****to* toXP" ito'P-1 m t l * r w s l c** r*t# h i D • non t.-Vd ■>*•- n a x to m M *JM i»a<« k» t a*H e* r * d l nl IrsneVtoas Mnytoa miMM Ml n * until A m t * ton mont*n M n g to gto and m*4 Uotxto to MuUH k K t o iXim i r jl n * Cato ooakds taBinf pm v*a t to r WtoKt b* tiuatoitoP tof X) * ,Uf% C a » . m U nT < ^ ^ "M t • * * * hn W 4#f% Miw<t| *■* dal* «# pMAtoH* lp*> ntxnp N*1 l e t 'itoni 'ka tomptoto' astmtoi W *»tn* ami Ht 0 m* a sdtovwti. ef Ssprwna AG 0 AE3 D u p J# 'VlWleei UC Northeast Cluster Schools AB2275 AB2571 AB2B71 �Page 9 Wednesday January 28, 2004 Liberty Christian teams remain unbeaten B y Shelllc Knowles Special to T h e Herald The Liberty Christian School boys basketball team held off a late charge by the Deltona Christian School Crusaders Monday night to post a 45-42 victory in a battle of two undefeat­ ed teams. Coupled with a 69-33 win over North Kissimee Friday night, the LCS Patriots pushed their season record to 8-0. The Lady Patriots also won twice, topping Deltona 50-18 and whip­ ping North Kissimmee 50-13, to push their sea­ son record to 7-0. Liberty's junior varsity boys, playing for the first time this season, beat Deltona 39-16 with three players scoring in dou­ ble figures, Sergio Ciancaglini with 13, Arseninator Galarza with 12 and Halston Canter with 10. For the boys' team, the game against Deltona was a defensive struggle. At the end of the first period the Patriots were in the unusual position of trailing on the scoreboard, 12-10. Midway through the second period, the Patriots scored four bas­ kets in a row, two of them by Dave Barnes, . , and carried a 23-16 lead into the intermission. Behind the offense of Joe Stephen and Mark Tavanyar, who scored all of Liberty's second-half points, the Patriots increased their lead to 34-25 at the end of the third period. Deltona fought back to tie the score at 42-42 with 41 seconds left in the game, but Stephen drove for a basket with an assist from Tavanyar 10 seconds later and Tavanyar put the game on ice when he hit the front end of a one-onone free throw situation. Stephen scored 18 for the Patriots and Tavanyaradded 17. Tavanyar led the team with 10 rebounds. Liberty and North Kissimmee were knotted 16-16 at the end of the first period, but Liberty outscored its opponent 23-8 in the second period and never looked back. Tavanyar led the Patriots with 25 points and Stephen added 16. Ryan La Rose and Jason Jenkins had eight points apiece. The girls, meanwhile, jumped out to a 22-5 lead over Deltona at the end of the first period and were coasting 36-8 at the half. Three Lady Patriots finished in dou­ ble-figures, led by Kim Slate with 20. Brittany Unsworth added 14 and Taja Scott score 10. Unsworth and Scott each grabbed nine rebounds. In Friday's game, the Lady Patriots we up 22-3 at the end of the first eriod and 27-10 at the alf before outscoring North Kissimmee 23-3 in the second half. Unsworth led all scor­ ers with 17 points and Scott added 16. The Patriots return to the Sanford home hard­ wood this Friday for a rematch with North Kissimmee. The girls play at 5:30 p.m. and the boys at 7 p.m. Sports Lake M ary girls first to win in district soccer B y D e a n S m ith Sports Editor Holly Peltzer got the girls soccer postseason underway in grand fash­ ion, netting the game-winning goal in the final two minutes to give Lake Mary' a 3-2 victory over Lake Brantley in the first round of the Class 6ADistrict 3 Tournament at Larry Gergley Stadium in Winter Park. Peltzer got loose for the score when a kick by Rams goalkeeper Natalie R a m s edge past Lake Brantley in 6 A -3 ; Lym an falls in 5 A -3 Haerens got past a pair of Patriots defenders and when the Lake Brantley keeper hobbled the ball when she came out to claim it, the star senior was there to claim it. Lake Mary will now face top-seed­ ed, and host, Winter Park in tonight's Wonderful weekend Lions claim big victories As far as edge of your seat excite­ ment and big time victories go, the only thing that could have made this past weekend better for the Oviedo basketball program was if it had been in the playoffs. The Lions girls, ranked No. 4 in the state, blocked a game-tying threepoint attempt with seven seconds to upset No. 2 ranked Lake Mary, 39-36, in a defensive struggle at Oviedo High School. The boys' game was even more exciting as the Lions (15-3) scored twice in the final 10 seconds, both scores coming from senior star Pat Kiscaden, to avenge their only district loss of the season, 70-68, at Spruce Creek. The win by the Oviedo girls (18-2) also avenged an earlier loss to the Rams (16-2) and gives the Lions four wins in six games over the past two seasons. Lake Mary led at the half (17-16) and after three periods (26-24), but with the game tied at 32-32 the Rams went without a point for over three minutes as the Lions seized control, building a six point lead, 38-32. Lake Mary's two star seniors, Angie Prvssey and Meghan Chamberlain, finally broke the string with field goals around an Oviedo free throw to cut the lead to 39-36 with 25 seconds left. The Rams then got a final chance when the Lions missed a free throw, but the Lions' Kelly Dwyer got the big block with seven seconds remain­ ing and Lake Mar)’ was unable to get off another attempt before the clock ran out. Whitney Tossie led a balanced Oviedo attack with 12 points, while Pressey scored a game-high 15 points for the Rams. Chamberlain was the only other player for either team in double figures with 12. The boys looked to be headed to an easy win as they led by as many as nine points in the second quarter as they tuned up for this week's district showdown with No. 4 state-ranked DeLand. The homestanding Hawks finally tied the game in the third period, but it was not until their was 4:13 left in the game before they took their first lead of the game, 61-60, and they maintained the advantage until the See Basketball, Page 11 Girl lifters qualify B y D e a n S m ith Sports Editor B y D e a n S m ith Sports Editor I lost Spruce Creek domi­ nated, but the Seminole Athletic Conference more than held its own in the Girls Section 4 Weightlifting Meet last Saturday. The I lawks qualified 12 individuals for the state meet to be held February 7th at DeLand I iigh School, but the SAC garnered 14 of the avail­ able 30 spots in the 11-team meet. Winter Springs and Seminole each qualified five lifters, while Oviedo will send three and Lake Brantley one. Seminole and Oviedo both two individual champions and Winter Springs one. Amy Joyce (119) and Jennifer Spee (183) were the Fighting Seminoles claiming See Weightlifting, Page 10 SECTION 4 MEET A l S p ru c e C re e k ^ I h r lop (h ire q u a lifirr* in r ic h d i d q u a lify fix Ih r s ljtr lu u in a m rn t s r D e l zm l on Feb. 7: (It r n c h -C Ir in & Jerk — T u lz l) I0 I _ 1. Ashley I’errivat, Spruce Creek, 135-135 _ 270; 2. Kim berly Torre*. Lake H untley, 135-130 _ 265; 3. U s a Terrante, W inter Springs. 110-105 _ 215. 110 _ 1. Samantha Turnb ull. Spruce Creek, 125-145 _ 270; 2. Jayaa Kargas, Spruce Creek. 135-135 _ 270. 3. Jenna TiU p a lrick , Seminole. 135-125 _ 260. 119 _ t, A m y Joyce, Seminole, 105-150 .. 255, 2. Nicole l.om upo. N e w Smyrna Beach, 135-120 _ 255; 3. K elly Fuller, Spruce Creek. 120-135 _ 255. 129 _ I, Megan Krariz. O vie d o , 165-150 _ 315; 2. Melissa Caissie, Spruce Creek, 150-150 _ 3(H), 3 Ashton Rice, Seabreeze, 125-145 _ 270. 139 _ 1. Angela Candage, Seabreeze, 175-185 _ 360, 2. Ashley Cleavers. W inter Springs, 160-185 _ 345; 3. V'irginia Phillips. W inter Springs, 135-165 _ 300. 154 _ 1 K e n I ijg e rm a a Spruce Creek, 165-165 _ 330; 2. Jennifer Joyce, Seminole, 145-155 _ 300; 3. C a lltln Janellr, Spruce Creek, J65-130 _ 295. 169 _ 1 Julia M artin, Spruce Creek, 190-1**0 _ 380; 2, Erica T u m m in c llo , Spruce Creek, 160-175 _ 335; 3. Jennifer Telscm, O vie d o , 150-160 _ 310. 183 _ 1. Jennifer Spee, Seminole, 160165 _ 325. 2 A m a n d a M a rtinga no, Spruce Creek, 165-155 _ 320; 3, E rin Heaclv, Spruce Creek, 150-160 _ 310, 199 _ I . A m y 11ait man. W inter Springs, 210-165 _ 375; 2 A m an da W n g h l, Spruce Creek. 170-190 _ 360; 3. Ashley Rosso, DeLand. 160-145 _ .305. H eavyw eigh t _ t. Tana M eredith, O viedo, 195-150 345; 2. Jam-1 Jones, Sem inole, 145-135 _ 280; 3. A n d re a Davidson. W inter Springs. 145-130 _ 275. H erald p h o lo a by J im W en tz It was a great week­ end for Oviedo bas­ ketball as Pat Kiscaden (N o . 25, above) hit a gam e­ winning jum p shot with 2.6-seconds left as the Lions ( 15-3) avenged their only district loss to Spruco Creek. 7068, in Port Orango to sot up a showdown with DeLand (14-2), w ho’s only district loss is to Oviedo, this week for tho topseed in the upcom­ ing district tourna­ ment, and tho No. 4 state-ranked girls, led by W hilney Tossio’s (right) 12 points, upset No. 2 ranked Lake M ary (16-2), 39-36, giving O viedo (1 8 -2 ) four wins in the last six meetings between the two girls power­ houses. Raiders return to home court B y D e a n S m ith Sports Edtlor E i (Wednesday) semifinals with the win­ ner to face the survivor between Apopka, which edged University on Monday, and Edgcwater in the Championship Game on Friday. In the Class 3A-District 5 Tournament at Flagler Palm Coast's Sal Cnmpanella Memorial Stadium in Bunnell, fifth-seeded Lyman missed a penalty kick early in the game and it was all downhill from there as the Greyhounds were eliminated, 2-0, by fourth-seeded Mainland. Tonight's semifinals (Wednesday) has Pine Ridge (12-10-2), a 3-1 winner over New Smyrna Beach, taking on second-seeded Lake Howell at 5 p.m., while the Buccaneers (9-10-3) will See Soccer, Page 10 Seminole Community College's Rushawn Johnson (No. 20) has had the ‘three-ball’ working of late as the sophomore buried 10 three-pointers last week. Th e Raiders will return home tonight (Wednesday) to host a Mid-Florida Conference doubleheader with Florida Community College at Jacksonville. Th e women tipoff at 5:30 p.m. and the men at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. Seminole Community College will be a busy place this week as all four Raiders' teams will see action at home. The men's and women's basketball teams kick things off with a home Mid-Florida Conference doubleheader tonight (Wednesday) against powerful Florida Community College from Jacksonville. The women of coach Lisa Nuxol saw their seven-game winning streak, and conference unbeaten string, come to an end against M-FC leading Central Florida Community College in Ocala last Wednesday and needs a victory over the Stars to solidify its hold on second place in the conference. FCC-J will also lx* smarting for a win as they were defeated by defending conference champion Daytona Beach Community College, th>* Falcons' first win after three M-FC losses, on Monday. Sophomores Natalie Emmanuelli and Winter Springs' Missy Guadagnino along with freshmen Kirsten Harris, Danielle Jenkins and Lake Mary's Bryn Mosler have been leading the way for the Raiders. Coach Stan Cromartie's men are also in need of a win if they hope to make a run at the conference title. Despite hot shooting by sophomore Rushawn Johnson, 10 three-point­ ers in his last two games, the scoring of fresh- man sensation Travis "TJ" Jones and the allaround play of William Graham and Vince Mosley, SCC lias lost two straight in the M-FC and needs to win its home games. The women will tip-off at 5:30 p.m. with the men set to take the floor at 7:30 p.m. or 20 minutes after the completion of the first game, whichever is later. Admission to all home games is fax*. In other men's basketball news, Mosley was named FCCAA Player of the Week-Honorable Mention for Week 7 (Jan. 19) and former Raider star JD Bracy has received a scholar­ ship to play basketball for Lee University in Cleveland, Tennessee, Last season Bracy, a Kissimmee native who transferred from Florida State University, was named the Mid-Florida Confea*nce Player of the Year and was named FCCAA All-State and an NJCAA All-American nominee after averaging 18.7 points, 5.4 rebounds, 5.3 assists, and 2 steal per game, and shot 40.4% from the three-point line. He was the FCCAA Week 10 Player of the Week and FCCAA Player of the Week Honorable Mention for Week's 1 & 7. Bracy helped lead the Raiders to a 22-10 overall record, a 6-4 conference record, and a Mid-Florida regular season and conference tournament runner-up finish. See S C C , Page 10 �Page 10 Wednesday. January 2B, 2004 T he Herald se e ______ Continued from Page 9 During conference play, he averaged 20.1 PP8-* 5.4 rpg„ 5.0 apg., 1 spg„ and shot 46.6% from the three-point line. His high games were 38 points vs. Palm Beach, 13 rebounds vs. St Johns River, 13 assists vs. Palm Beach, and six steals vs. St. Petersburg. He also had four 30-plus point scoring games ands in the final FCCAA Statistical rankings was 11th in scoring, 13th in three-point percentage, 10th in assists, 20th in free throw percentage, and 27th in steals. Bracy was also involved in the Reading Raider's program at Pinecrest Elementary. The spring sports season at SCC gets under­ way with a bang this week as the defending State Champion baseball team opens its regu­ lar season with a home game against MiamiDade Community College on Friday starting at 3 p.m. The 2004 Raider baseball schedule, which consists of 55 regular season contests, includes 32 home games at Raider Park. The schedule is highlighted by 31 non-conference games and 24 Suncoast Conference games. Tire team will also be at home on Saturday, hosting Brevard Community College in a dou­ bleheader starting at noon. After last season's great finish 13 Raider players signed National Letters of Intent for the 2003/2004 season. Those players who are now representing SCC are: RHP Troy Beall at Florida Gulf Coast Univ.; IB Donnie Burkhalter and outfielder Devin Williams at Cumberland Univ.; OF/3B Sean Greear and Sanford's Uriah Kimmig, a lefthanded pitcher, at Embry-Riddle Univ.; 3B John Michael Howell at the University of Florida; C Mike Mnytka, OF Ben Sprague and RHP John Madden at Auburn Univ.; SS Matt Matheson at Virginia Commonwealth Univ.; RHP Zach McCamie at South Carolina; 2B Dan Quartararo at South Carolina-Akien; and LHP David Timm at Georgia. The SCC turf will be extremely busy on Saturday as the softball team opens tne season by hosting Brevard Community College in a doubleheader starting at 2 p.m. The 2003 softball team, which finished third in the state, was honored recently by the National Fastpitch Coaches Association for its No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 27 2ft 29 30 32 35 36 Nam e Justin Frost Courtney Props! Kyle DeYoung M ike BUckstock Louie C u rrio A d a m Tlenken W ill Reese Ian Gallagher Tra v ti Saladago Zach W hitm er Jim m y D o w en M ik e Mead Travis Battle Chris Krall G reg Lritzin ger Jon Lorada John D u cry Oscar M s lave' Louis Salas A n d y Reichard Jason C ald w ell Ryan M ays K yle Patrick Terry Engles D re w Shclrone Kit Kaminski Dal* Day JA N U A R Y Friday Saturday FEBR UAR Y M unday W rdnrsday Friday Saturday M un day Herald photo by Jim Wontt U C F picks up clutch road win to extend streak to 13 Special to the Herald Lm : •! . Dexter Lyons and Roberto Morentin combined for 43 points as UCF (15-2,10-0) extended its winning streak to 13 games and maintained its lead in the Atlantic Sun holding off Troy State (11-5, 7-2), 74-72, in front of a record crowd (3,882) at Trojan Arena Friday evening. The Golden Knights used a pair of clutch shots late and then were able to seal the game with free throws in the final seconds to preserve the two-point victory despite a furious closing rally by the Trojans. Josh Bodden drained a triple with 3:38 left to play to put UCF up by five at 6560. Greg Davis answered back with his fourth triple of the game to cut the lead back to two at 65-63. Gary Johnson was able to again move the lead back to five after nailing his only shot from long range. It would be the final field goal of the game fur UCF as the remaining five points came at the free throw line. Davis' triple was the final shot from tne field for the Trojans, who entered the game averaging 91.7 points a game in A-Sun games, until Kendrick Johnson canned two triples in the final 30 sec­ onds. His second trey closed the gap to 73-72. Lyons then knocked down one of two at the line with 17 seconds remaining to put UCF up 7472. Davis' drive to the basket for the final shot came up empty preserving the UCF win. Marcus Avant canned a triple with 18 minutes remaining for his only points of the game to give UCF a 4038 advantage. The Knights never trailed again witn their largest lead coming at the midway point of tne second half after a Josh Peppers layin gave UCF a 50-42 edge. Despite the eight-point cush­ ion, the Trojans came back in a hurry as Ryan Heck scored eight consecutive points to pull TSU within two at 52-50. Morentin squelched the scor­ ing spurt by converting a tra­ ditional three-point play to put the Knights back on top 55-50. Herbert Evans opened the scoring canning a three and the teams exchanged buckets : with UCF grabbing its first lead, 6-5, following a Lyons' jumper. The Knights lead moved to three at 8-5 after a Morentin tip-in, but the Trojans quickly erased the deficit as Davis stuck a three pointer to knot the score. Following a Davis free throw and a 13-12 TSU lead, Lyons went on a personal 5-0 run which included hitting the first of his four first-half three pointers to give UCF a 17-13 advantage. The action continued to go back-andforth as the Knights staked themselves to a 21-20 lead with just over eight minutes remaining. UCF then went on to grab its largest lead of the half, 29-20, after putting together a 9-0 run highlighted by a pair of triples from Lyons. The Trojans answered with some offense of their own putting together an 8-1 run, which was started by Davis hitting his second triple of the half. Lyons, who finished the first half with 17 points, scored the Knights final buck­ et of the half with just under two minutes remaining and UCF entered the intermission with a slim 35-34 edge. Both teims'shtlt over 50 percent in the opening stanza with the Knights hitting 14-27 (51.9 percent) from the floor and the Trojans knocking down 14-26 (53.8 percent). Lyons was one of four play­ ers to reach double figures finishing with 24. Morentin netted 14, while Johnson and Bodden finished with 11 apiece. Morentin and Avant led UCF, which was nipped on the boards 33-32, witn seven boards apiece. UCF fin­ ished the game hitting 51.9 percent from the field (27-52) and connected on seven of 20 (35 percent) from behind the arc. The Knights hit 13 shots in 22 attempts at the charity stripe. TSU had a trio of double­ digit scorers led by Davis' 17 points. Heck and Johnson fin­ ished with 16 and 10 respec­ tively. Johnson also led tne Troians on the glass with eignl boards. T^U hit 42.6 percent from the floor and connected on 13 triples on 32 attempts (40.6 percent). The Trojans went to the line 10 times making seven. UCF will return to action tonight (Wednesday) to face FAU for the second time this season before hosting Troy See College, Page 11 Continued from Page 9 gold, while Megan Kranz (129) and Tana Meredith (heavy­ weight) were the Lions' winners. Amy Hartman was the 199pound class winner for the Bears. Other Seminole qualifiers were Jenna Fitzpatrick (third, 110), Jennifer Joyce (second, 154) and Janet Jones (second, heavy­ weight). Also qualifying for Winter Springs were Lisa Ferrante (sec­ ond, 101), Asnley Cleavers (second, 139), Virginia Phillips (third, 139) and Andrea Davidson (third, heavyweight). The other Lion to qualify was Jennifer Telson (third, 169), while Kimberly Torres (second, 101) will be the Patriots' repre­ sentative. Soccer 4 H S /H om etow n Seminole Tim b e r Creek St. C lo u d Lake Brantley Staten Island, N Y O rla n d o M artinez. G A Altoona M ukilteo, W A Boone Stanton Prep, Jacksonville W orthington. O H Edgewater Seminole State College, PA Cypress Creek Augusta, G A Colonial St. C lo u d State College, l’A St. C lo u d Tim be r Creek Apopka Staten Island. N Y Apopka Lym an SCHEDULE Conference Games A re S how n In Bold. Location O ppo nen t Sanford Sanford Th ursd ay Saturday Sunday M unday Wednesday Th ursd ay Saturday Sunday M o nda y W W nesday Friday Saturday N orth Florida C o m m u n ity College Central Florida C o m m u n ity College N o rth Florida C o m m u n ity College Florida C o m m u n ity College-Jatksonville (2 ) Daytona Beach C o m m u n ity College Indian R iver C o m m u n ity College Florida College Blue Ridge C o m m u n ity College, N .C . (2 ) B lu r Ridge C o m m u n ity College, N .C . St. Johns R iver C o m m u n ity College Santa F t C o m m u n ity College Indian R iver C o m m u n ity College Brevard C o m m u n ity College Santa Fe C o m m u n ity College Daytona Beach C o m m u n ity College Brevard C o m m u n ity College Central Florida C o m m u n ity College Florida C o m m u n ity Collrge-Jacksonville (2 ) Sanford Ocala Madiaon Sanford Sanford Fort Pierce Sanford Sanford Sanford Sanford Gainesville Sanford Melbourne Sanford Daytona Beach Melbourne Sanford Jacksonville M un day Tuesday C a to n s v ille -C .G of Baltimore County, M d . (2) Sanford Ca lo ruv ille -C C B C Sanford Friday Saturday Monday Wednesday Friday Saturday Monday tVidnnday Friday Saturday Monday Wednesday Pasco-ltemando Community College Pasco-Hernando Community Collrge Hillsborough Community College Hillsborough Community College St Petersburg College St Petersburg College Manatr* Community College Manatee Community College Lake Sumter Community College Lake Sumter Community College Polk Community College Polk Community College Columbus State Community College, Oh. Th ursd ay Friday Saturday Wednesday Friday Saturday Monday Wednesday Friday Saturday Monday Wednesday Friday Saturday Monday Wednesday New Port Richey Sanford Tamps Sanford Clearwater Sanford Sanford Bradenton Leesburg Sanford Sanford Winter Haven Sanford South Florida C o m m u n ity College South Florida C o m m u n ity C ollrge Florida College Sanford Avon Park Pasco-Hemando Community College Pasco-Hemando Community College Hillsborough Community College Hillsborough Community College St Petersburg College St Petersburg College Manatee Community College Manatee Community College Lake Sumter Community College Lake Sumtrr Community College Polk Community College Polk Community College New Port Richey Sanford Sanford Tampa Clfirwatrr Sanford WOMEN'S SOFTBALL ROSTER Height Class Nam* Sherri Kabenold Katie itckelsim er M aria Jaime 5"6" 5‘4 " 5'5" 5'2" 5'7" 5'2" 5'6“ 5'2" 5'6“ 5 T 5'5“ 5'9“ 5'6" Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Soph. Fresh. Soph. Soph. Fresh. Soph. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. 5T~ Soph. 57“ Fresh. 5'2" Fresh. 5' 4" Fresh. 5’5" Soph. 5'S" Fresh. 57“ Fresh. 5V Soph. Head Coach: Courtney M iller Pitching coach Bill Field* M in d y Cruuae Jenny Abend ruth Kriaten S chrupp 1it'll) Lacko Katie Brosky Karen Padgett Valerie Dickaon Angela Com acho Stephanie Shelley Victoria R udolph Jennifer Knight M egan Pickren Beth Case Kara U v e ly M egan M iller Kriatin Cam eron A m an da D r Filippo Aahley B itier Tem ple Terrace T im e 3.00 p m . 12/3 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2 J 0 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3.-00 p.m. 3.00 p.m. 7.-00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3 0 0 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 3 0 0 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3 0 0 p.m. 6.-00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3.00 p.m. B rad cnlo n Sanford Sanford Leesburg Winter Havrn Sanford Position First Base U tility Shortstop U tility Pitcher T h ird Base I*itcher Pitcher F in t Base U tility Shortstop Right Field Catcher Center Field Catcher Second Base T h ird Base Catcher Shortstop U tility Catcher H S /H om *tow n Jacksonville Lym an M iam i Seminole Seminole W inter Springs M iddleburg Palalka Green C ove Spring* Lake Brantley W inter Park A pop ka Titusville M ainland Seminole Seminole Seminole O vie d o Jacksonville Lake H ow e ll Lake M ary Asalstanl coach: Jack Bitzer Assistant coach Kim Stork Weightlifting Continued from Page 9 take on top-seeded Flagler Palm Coast at 7 p.m. Tne finals are set for Friday at 7 p.m. The Class 6A-District 2 Tournament was to have opened on Tuesday at Deltona High School with No. 3 Winter Springs facing No. 6 Seminole and No. 4 S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E C E BASEBALL R O STER Class H g t. Position Fresh. 5'6" Second Base Soph. 5*9" Center Field 6 '- " Soph. Pitcher Fresh. Catcher 5'8" Fresh. 6 '* " Shortstop Fresh. 61" Shortstop T h ird Base Fresh. 5 'i r Fresh. Pitcher 6'5" Fresh. Second Base 6’- " Fresh. Pilcher 6'3“ Fresh. 6'2" Pitcher Fresh Pitcher 6'4" Fresh. 6'2" First Base Right Field Soph. s ir 6 '- " Fresh. Catcher First Base Fresh. 6'3" Fresh. Pilcher 6’- " Soph 6 '- " Second Base 67" Pitcher Fresh. Fresh. Pitcher 6’4“ Fresh. 6'3" Right Field Pitcher Fresh. 6’4" Th ird Base Fresh 6'5" Fresh. Pitcher 6'4" Fresh. Pitcher 6’2" Soph. Catcher 6 '-" H ead Coach: M ike Nicholson Assistant coach: H o w a rd Mabie Assistant coach: Rick Plante Assistant coach: M ark Vandew atrr M iam i-D ad e C o m m u n ity College B rcvanl C o m m u n ity College (2 ) Wednesday Former Seminole Community College star J D Bracy (abovo). the 2003 Mid-Florida Conference Player of the Year, has received a scholarship to play basketball for Lee University in Cleveland, Tennessee. outstanding academic performance last year. The team's 3.28 overall grade point averagt placed them 8th in the Nation. In addition, the following student-athletes were named Academic All-American for thei overall GPA of 3.5 or higher. Ashley Bitzer; Leah Holbrook; Stephanie Mathieux; Melanie Pace; Karen Padgett; Kristen Schnipp; and Carlec Wood. The rosters and schedules for the baseball and softball teams is below. Deltona challenging No. 5 Oviedo. The semifinals are set for tonight (Wednesday) with No. 2 DeLand hosting the Winter Springs/Seminole winner at 5:30 p.m. and No. 1 Spruce Creek taking on the Deltona/Oviedo at 7:30 p.m. The Championship Game is also set for 7 p.m. on Friday. SCHEDULE Conference Games A re S h ow n In B old. Dale Day JANUARY 31 Saturday FEBRUARY 7 Saturday 10 Tuesday 14 Saturday 17 Tuesday If Thursday 22 Sunday 14 Tbcsday M Thursday MARCH 3 Wediieeuay 5 Friday 6 Saturday 7 Sunday 9 Tuesday n Thursday 12 Friday 13 Saturday 22 Monday 15 Thursday 27 Saturday M Tuesday APRIL Thursday 1 3 Saturday Sunday 4 * TUcsday a Thursday 13 TUcsday 15 Thursday 20 TUcsday 22 Thursday * Opponent Location Tim* Brevard Community College (2) Sanford 200/4.00 p.m. North Florida Community College (2) Polk Community College (2) St. Petersburg College Tournament (4) Santa Fa Community College CD Daytona Beach Community College (1) Palm Beach Community College (2) Lake City Community College (2) Lake Sumter Community College (21 Madison Winter Haven Clearwater Gainesville Daytona Beach Palm Beach Sanford Leesburg 1 0 0 /3 0 0 pm. 5 0 0 /7 0 0 p.m. TBA LtXViOO p.m. 500/700 p.m. 1 0 0 /3 0 0 pan. 100/400 pan. 100/400 pan. Grand Rapids Community College, Ml. (2) SL Johns River Community College (2) Polk Community College Tournament (3) Polk Community College Tournament (2) Central Florida Community College (2) Florida Community Collegr-Jacksonvill* (2) Broward Community College (2) Miami-Dade Community College (2) Neosho Community College, Ks. (2) Santa F t Community College (1) Brevard Community College (2) Daytona Beach Community College Cl) Sanfonl Sanford Winter Haven Winter Haven Ocala Sanford Davie Miami Sanford Sanford Palm Bay Sanford 1 0 0 /4 0 0 p.m 100/400 p.m. TBA TBA 100/400 pan. 100/400 pan. 6 0 0 /8 0 0 pan. 1 0 0 /3 0 0 pan. 2 0 0 /4 0 0 pan. 100/400 pan. TBA 100/400 p.m. Lake City Community College CD Lake City Palm Beach Community College (2) Sanford Miami-Dade Community College (2) Sanford Lake Sumter Community College (2) Sanford Si. Johns River Community College (2) Palatka Florida Community CoUege-Jacksonville (2) Jacksonville Central Florida Community College (21 Sanford Indian River Community College (2) Ft. Pierer Polk Community College (2) Sanford l U 0/4 JO pan. 1 0 0 /3 0 0 pan. 1 0 0 /3 0 0 pan. U tViJOpan. 500/700 pan. 400/600 pan. 1 J0 /4 J0 pan. 2 J0 /4 JO p m. 2JO /4 JO p.m. �Wednesday, Jnnuary 2fl. 2004 Page II T he H erald Drivers set for the “toughest endurance race in the world” Special to the Herald Grand American Rolex Sports Car Series teams con­ verge on Daytona International Speedway this week to kick off Speed Weeks 2004 with the Rolex 24 At Daytona. Drivers and teams are busy making final preparations to ready themselves for grueling the 24-hour race in hopes of bringing home one of the coveted Rolex Oyster Perpetual Daytona Cosmograph watches. "This is the toughest endurance race in the world bar none," said Chip Gannssi Racing driver Scott Pruett. "To come here and win it as a driver or team, it's a phenom­ enal accomplishment. I always love it after the race when you win and the car looks like crap. It looks like it's been through a war. It's all sandblasted across the front. It’s so sweet. You have to have a picture of that car. It's gone to battle and it won." Although he has captured a class victory at the Rolex 24 in previous years, Pruett will be in search of his first overall victory when he pilots the No. 01 CompUSA Lexus Riley. "You've got to take Daytona by itself. The Rolex 24 is a survival of the fittest — those guys who have done their homework and have a bit of luck and can take advantage of the opportunity to come here. They may not be the fastest, but certainly can run the longest," continued Pruett. "It should be a really good race. I think the field is fairly tightly packed, considering a lot of these teams were brand new out of the box at test days. Surely they'll come back with more experience and really under their belt ns far ns being competitive and being prepared," said Red Hull-Brumos Racing driver David Donohue. "It should prove to be a good race. It may be a typical Rolex 24 hour. T ypically this race is just like all other long-dis­ tance endurance races in that you have to pace yourself, llut this year it might be a 24hour sprint. Whoever doesn’t break, wins. Which should be interesting." SunTrust Racing driver Wayne Taylor, who calls Altamonte Springs home, agrees with Donohue. "I think 24-hour races these days an? sprint races. I think that the cars are evenly matched, and I think that everyone is going to go balls out basically," said Taylor, who will run his 24th 24-hour race at this year's event. Seminole County will have a second driver in the race as Bob Ward from Casselberry will be co-driving car No. 47, a Porsche GTS Cup entry. Rolex Scries drivers and teams will hit the track at Daytona International Speedway tomorrow (Thursday, Jan. 29) for prac­ tice and first-round qualify­ ing. The 42nd anniversary of the Rolex 24 At Daytona will get underway on Saturday, with the checkered flag falling on Sunday. Tickets are currently available for the race online at www.daytonainternationaIspeedway.com or by calling the Speedway ticket office at 386-253-RACE. SPEED Channel will pro­ vide more than 15 hours of live coverage of the Rolex 24 At Daytona. R O BBY G O RD O N JO IN S S P IR IT OF DAYTONA RACIN G TEAM Spirit of Daytona Racing announced that NASCAR driver Robby Gordon will drive for the team in the Rolex 24 At Daytona. Gordon joins owner/driver Doug Goad and Stephan Gregoire to create an experienced driv­ er lineup for the grueling 24liour event. Gordon is no stranger to the Rolex 24 At Daytona, having competed in several races and winning in class four times with Roush Racing. In 2002, Gordon fin­ ished second overall in the prototype class. "I am very excited to comte in the Rolex 24 Hours At lytona again," said Gordon. "1 have had success there in the past, and I am motivated to win the event overall, and the Crawford Daytona Prototype with the Pontiac engine provides the opportu­ nity to do well." E FANS CAN PLEDGE LAPS FOR VICTORY JUNCTION Fans who visit Daytona International Speedway and International Speedway Corporation's websites dur­ ing the Rolex 24 At Daytona, can make a difference for Kyle Petty and his Victor)' Junction Gang Camp. Competing in one of the most prestigious sports car races in the world, Petty hopes to raise money for the medical specialty camp with tlie help of motorsports fans that pledge money per lap as he competes in the season opener to the Grand American Rolex Sports Car Series at Daytona International Speedway. The 42nd anniversary of the Rolex 24 At Daytona will get underwav on Saturday, Jan. 31 with the checkered flag falling on Sunday, Feb. 1. The donation form avail­ able at www.daytondintem.itionalspeedway.com or www.iscmotorsports.com includes an amount pledged per lap for the Gunnar Racing No. 45 Porsche Fabcar team of Petty, Gunnar Jeannette, Paul New man and Michael Brockman. Due to open in the summer of 2(X)4 in Randleman, N.C., the Victory Junction Gang Camp was founded by Kyle and rattle Petty in memory of their son Adam. The camp is dedicated to creating empow­ ering experiences for children with chronic or life-threaten­ ing illnesses. At no charge to the children or their families, this permanent, year-round camp will aim to accommo­ date young people with lifethreatening illnesses such as Cancer, Diabetes and Sickle Cell Anemia. College DEXTER LYONS NAMED A-SUN PLAYER-OF-THE-W EEK After helping lead UCF to its 13th consecu­ tive victory’, the conference office announced on Monday that senior guard Dexter Lyons was named the Atlantic Sun Player-of-theWeek. G EO R G IA STATE Lyons led UCF (15-2, 10-0) to a key confer­ PO U N D S ST ET SO N 93-62 ence win Friday (1/23) at Troy State, scoring a game high 24-points as the Knights turned Nate Williams scored 20 points and blocked back the Trojans, 74-72, in a battle of the con­ a school record seven shots as Georgia State cruised to a 93-62 victory over host Stetson in ference’s two top teams. It is also just the sec­ an Atlantic Sun Conference game Saturday ond time in the overall series that UCF has won at Trojan Arena. night at the Edmunds Center. The Panthers (13-4, 8-2 A-Sun) extended their winning Lyons poured in 24 points with two steals streak to seven in a row while the Hatters (7and a pair of assists against the Trojans. He 9, 5-5) had their five-game winning streak scored 17 points in the first half and hit one of snapped. two free throws with 17 seconds remaining to Georgia Stale shot 56 percent in the first half put the Golden Knights up by two points. Lyons shot 50.0 percent (8-16) from the floor and led by 24 at halftime. Stetson never got any closer in the second half. and hit four three pointers to lead the UCF attack. With the win, the Knights extended "We pretty much ran into a buzz saw tonight," Stetson head coach Derek Waugh their win streak to 13 games and are a perfect said. "Give Georgia State credit, they came 10-0 at the midway point of the conference out hot. The game was pretty much decided schedule. in the first 8-12 minutes. Once they got a Earlier in the week, Lyons scored 17 points .huge Jea)lntln»y.ployed.without pressure the ,asd, grabbed seven boards.in a win at hooufil , over Belmont (1 /19). He becomes the second rest ofjthe, way." jt, , 1, UCF player to garner the award this season as The Panthers shot just under 50 percent for fellow senior Josh Bodden was named the cothe game and committed just eight turnovers. player-of-the-week back on Jan. 5. The Panthers also went 24-of-27 from the free throw line including a 10-for-10 performance Lyons is averaging a team-high 16.7 points per game on the season with 4.4 rebounds, 2.5 from Williams and a 10-for-U outing from assists and 2.1 steals per game. During the Marcus Brown, who finished with 16 points. current UCF winning streak, Lyons has con­ The loss spoiled a career-high 13-rebound tributed 18.8 points per game and has led the effort from li.J. Gordon, who added 15 points for his third double-double of the year. Golden Knights in scoring in nine of the 13 Anthony Register scored 11 points, giving him games. 10 straight games in double figures. The Golden Knights are off to their best Five of Stetson's next seven games will be start in A-Sun history and hold a two-game on the road, including the next three in a row. lead in the conference. Continued from Page 1(1 State on Jan. 31. Both games are slated to begin at 7:30 p.m. All the Knights action can be heard live on the UCF ISP Sports network on AM 740 The Team with Marc Daniels call­ ing the action P hoto* co u rte s y o l G ra n d A m e ric a n R a cin g S e ria l Central Florida will bo well represented in the biggest class at the 240 Hours at Daytona as Altamonte Springs’ W ayno Taylor is tho owner and co-driver ol the No. 10 SunTrust sponsored Pontiac-powered Riley (above), while tho No. 9 Ford-powerod Multimatic (top) is owned by Paul Mears Jr. of Orlando and sponsored by Orlando-based Mears Motorcoach. Basketball Continued from Page 9 Lions defense, and Kiscaden, stepped up. Oviedo forced a turnover and Kiscaden scored to tie the game with 10 Seconds left. The Lions then forced another turnover and Justin Barret fed Kiscaden for lire game-win­ ner with 2.6-seconds left. Jose Raul Davila had a monster game for Oviedo with 22 points and 16 rebounds while Kiscaden contributed 18 points. DeLand kept pace with the Lions by pulling out a 46-44 victory over Winter Springs before 1,200 fans at the Dog House. The Bears fell behind 10-0 to open the game and only led once, 32-30 with 3:55 to go in the third quarter, but the shooting of Brett Hodges and the Bulldogs' inability to put the game away at the free throw line, two-for-six in the final 1:41, gave the visitors a chance. Hodges hit six three-point­ ers and scored 24 points as Winter Springs crept to with­ in 46-44 and gained posses­ sion of the ball with 15 sec­ onds left. But the Bears could not get the ball to Hodges and a short jumper for the tie was blocked by 6-foot-9 Stetson signee David Kilgore as time expired. Winter Springs (14-7) bounced back on Monday by winning a nail-biter with a very good First Academy team (13-5), 52-50. Mike Kuhl led the Bears with 15 points, while Hodges added 14, The hottest team in Seminole County, Lake Howell, kept its regular sea­ son unbeaten streak alive, rolling over New Smyrna Beach behind the Calathes brothers. Senior Pat scored 24 points, while little brother Nick, a freshman, added 12 for the Silver Hawks, who are 15-3, with all three losses coming in tournaments, and ranked No. 3 in Class 5A this week. Another freshman, John Roberson, chipped in with seven assists for Lake Howell. The Lake Mary boys (11-6) picked up a big district win, 71-63, over Lake Brantley as they get ready to face No. 3 nationally-ranked Edgewater in Orlando on Saturday. Junior star Darryl Merthie scored 24 points, while cousin Lyndon had a 'double-dou­ ble' with 16 points and 11 rebounds. Andy Layden led the Rams with five assists. Marquis Johnson had a big game for the Patriots with 23 points and 14 rebounds, while Kyle Fowler also had a good night with 17 points and nine assists. Monday night Lake Brantley (8-9) lost a close decision to another good team as the Patriots were turned away by Bishop Moore (12-7), 56-49, despite another 23 point effort from Johnson. Seminole (10-7), who also has a big district encounter with DeLand this week, won its 10th game of the season in impressive style, crushing Deltona, 67-36. Robert Preston led Arrow Force XII with 16 points, while Cy Wynn and Andrew Chapman added 11 points each. Orangewood Christian (126) picked up two nice wins over the weekend as the Rams bested Lake Mary Prep (11-6), 69-56, and GainesvilleOak Hall (4-11), 58-45. Caulfield led the way against the Griffins with 19 points and 10 assists, while J VandeStreek added 16 points. Ortega (15 points), Fuller (13 rebounds) and Benefiel (seven assists) did the dam­ age for LMP. Porta was the man for OC against Oak I (all with 26 points, 17 rebounds and nine assists, while McGill helped out with 10 rebounds. Crooms Academy (6-10) got 12 points each from Cherry, Turner and Quinn in a 60-32 thumping of Deltona Trinity Christian. And finally, Kyle Matheny scored 33 points but it was not enough as The Master's Academy was edged by Warner Christian, 60-57. In other girls' action: Lake Howell (10-12) very nearly handed undefeated New Smyrna Beach (18-0) its first loss of the season rally­ ing late before falling, 46-42. The Barracudas held a 17-5 lead early in the second quar­ ter but the Silver Hawks turned the game around thanks to a tenacious halfcourt trap and ou(scored the hosts 11-2 to get to within 19lb and trailed just 25-19 at intermission. Lake Howell took another point off the lead after three quarters and trailed by just five points, 33-28, when NSB went on a 10-4 run to open the fourth period to open an 11 point gap, 43-32. The Silver Hawks refused to quit, however, and got some good looks against the 'Cudas zone to hit four threepointers in the period and outscored the hosts 10-3 the rest of the game to keep things interesting. Mattea Codrey hit three of Lake Howell's six threepointers in the game and scored a game-high 15 points, while Katherine Luetzow chipped in with 13 points and 11 rebounds for the Silver Hawks. Lake Brantley gave power­ ful Apopka (18-3) a run for its money before falling, 49-39, with Nikic and Mixon scoring 14 points each. Oliver scored 15 points and Anna Alicea 12, but Mainland held off Lyman, 45-43. Orangewood Christian (133) got a couple of blowout wins, clobbering Lake Mary Prep, 62-25, and Trinity Christian, 53-16. Rachel Miller scored 29 points in both victories and also had eight assists and seven steals against Trinity. Walsh went for 15 points, 11 steals and seven assists against the Griffins and added eight points against Trinity, while Murray grabbed eight rebounds against Trinity. Brau and Jacobs led LMP with 13 and nine points, respectively. Kirkwood scored 14 points and Guiu 12 and Badawi pulled down 12 rebounds as Trinity Prep (15-2) roughed up Winter Park (12-7), 36-22. The trio of Porter (17), High (12) and Laferriere (11) scored in double figures as The Master's Academy (8-6) whipped Warner Christian, 49-26. And Sanford's Jessie Pressley scored 16 points as Father Lopez (16-4) got a big win over jacksonvilleProvidence (13-4), 51-48. BOYS B U L L D O G S 46, B E A R S 44 W in te r S prin g* (14 -7 ,4 -4 ) Kendrick Z A llvin s o n Z K u h l 4. Hodge* 24, Benton 9, O w e ns 3. Totals 8 4-10 44. D e La n d (14-2, 7-1) Sheldon Patrick 4. Stiayland Patrick 6. Fisher 9, Lew is 5. Kilgore 14, G ivens Z Weeks 6. Totals; 19 5-15 46 W in te r S p rin g s 9 12 11 1 2 . 44 D e La n d It • 9 11 . 46 Three-point field goals _ W inter Springs 8 (H o d g e * 6, Benton 2); D e L a n d 1 (Sheldon Patrick). Total foul* _ W inter Springs 15; I V I.a m i 15, Fouled out , W inter Springs. O w e n s Technicals _ none. L I O N S 70, H A W K S b» O v ie d o (15-3, 6-1) J.K. Davila 2Z Kiscaden 1H. Bongur- 8, W illiam s 8 . 1lartelcr 8, Bar ret b. Totals; 28 9-15 70. Spruce C r r r k (10-7, 2-6) Speed 2 ), M iller lb, Tlvomas I Z Brow n 5, M a nning Z C a m p l'd ! ft. B a w d ry Z 1link 2, Q uarterm an 2. Totals: 25 15-22 68. O v le d u 20 16 15 19 _ 70 Spruce C re ek 15 17 15 2 1 ,6 8 Th ree-point field goals _ O v ie d o 5 (Kiscaden 3, Barrvt 2), Spruce Creek 3 (B ro w n, Speed, Thom as). Technicals O vie d o , Davila. W A R N E R 60, M A S T E R S 57 W arner C h ristian (7-6) Aunsb augh Z Ingram 5, Lindstrom 4. Seravaloi 6, C ru it Z Betts 14. H am ilton 15. Burgett I Z Totals: 27 8-15 hO. T h e M aster's A cadem y 14-7) R ow land 5, G erm an 8, K u h n 5, Nail Z M a th e n y 33. Foster 4. Totals: 21 7-15 57. W arner 14 16 19 1 1 ,6 0 M aster’s 12 11 10 2 4 , 5 7 Th ree-point held goals , Warner 4 (Betts, H am ilton 3); Masters 7 (M alheny 5, Kuh n , R ow land ). Total fouls _ W arner 14; Master* 15. Fouled out _ none, Technicals _ none. GIRLS L I O N S 39, R A M S 36 Lake M a ry (16-2) Prcssey 15, Sm ith Z M itry k 5, Green Z Cham berlain 12. Totals; 13 10-1336. O v ie d o 118-2) Hernandez 8, Johnson 6, Tossie I Z D w y e r 4. LoSauro 9 Totals: 13 13-15 39. Lake M a ry 8 9 9 1 0 ,3 6 O v ie d o 10 6 8 1 5 .3 9 Three-point field goals _ none Total fouls _ Lake M a ry 14; O v ie d o 11. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ none. B U C C A N E E R S 45, G R E Y H O U N D S 43 Lym an (N / A ) Beal Z O liv e r 15. Brunsw ick 4, A . Alicea I Z Bennefirld 8, W heeler 2. Totals: 17 618 43. M a in la n d 19-5) Speed 14, W ilson 1, Sharpe Z H e n ry 18, Jacob* 6, M oore 4. Totals: 18 7-11 45. Lym an 7 12 10 1 4 ,4 3 M a in la n d 8 8 14 13 _ 45 Three-point field goals _ Lym an 3 (O liv e r 3); M ainland 2 (Speed 2). Total foul* _ Ly m a n 13; M a inland I Z Fouled out _ none. Technical* _ none, B A R R A C U D A S 44, S IL V E R H A W K S 42 Lake H o w e ll (10-121 K o hn 3, Delm onte Z Luetzow 13, Isaacs 6, B row n 3, C o d re y 15. Totals: 13 9-15 42, N e w S m yrn a Beach (18-01 & Sm ith 4. O 'B rie n Z Isaac 10, K. Sm ith ) 10. Richhurglt 10, Roe 10 Totals: 15 14-31 46. Lake H o w e ll 5 14 9 1 4 ,4 2 N e w S m yrna 13 12 8 1 3 .4 6 Three-point field goals _ Take H o w e ll 6 (C o d re y 3, Isaacs 2, K o hn ). N e w Sm yrna Beach 2 (Roe 2). Total fouls . Take I low ell 20; N e w S m yrna Beach 17. Fouled out _ Take H o w e ll, Codrey, Brow n Technicals _ mine. G R E E N W A V E 65. B U L L D O G S 21 Father Lope* (15-41 Pressley 17, Melendez I I , Tollan d 4, K en zik 10, D 'A n g e lo 5, Piechocld 4, Rusal 1, M i I .lughhii 4. Landorf 9. Totals: 26 710 65. P irrs o n -Ta y lo r (N / A ) llensel I I, M . Jones 4, J. Jones 4, Mason 2. Totals. 10 1-2 21 la th er Lopez 25 12 17 1 1 ,6 5 Ta y lo r 6 5 4 6 _ 21 Three-point field goals _ Father l opez 6 (M elendez 3, Pressley Z D 'A n g e lo ). Total (ouls _ lather Lopez 7; Taylor 8. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ mine. M A S T E R S 49, W A R N E R 26 W arner C hristian (9-5) D o ve 13, Sharp Z O rtiz Z Tliom as 3, Greer 4, Braly Z Totals: I I 1-3 26. T h e M a ile r's A cadem y 18-6) H ig h I Z Laferriere 11, N ic h o ls 5, Porter 17, Bortz 4 Tola!*: 19 10-18 49 W arner 6 5 7 8 _ 26 M atter's 12 13 13 111 49 Three-point field goals _ W arner 3 (D o v e 3), Master's 1 (Laferriere 1). Total (ouls _ Warner I Z M aster’s 8. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ none, G R E E N W A V E 51, P R O V I D E N C E 48 Father Lope* (16-4) Ruksi 5, Pressley lb. M elendez 8, Kenzik 10, D 'A n g e lo 6, la n d o rf 6. Totals 21 2-6 51. Ja c k s o n v lllr-rro v id e n c e (13-4) Schupp 13, W righ t 17, H o lla n d 6, M c E m c m e y I Z Totals 17 10-13 48. Father Lopez 12 8 19 12 _ 51 Providence 13 9 12 1 4 . 4 8 Three-point field goals _ Father Lopez 7 (M elendez Z Pressley Z D 'A n g e lo Z Kussi), Providence 4 (S ch upp Z W rig h l 2). Total foul* _ Father L o p e z 14; P r o v ld r n r r 5. Fou le d o ut _ none. Technical* _ none. E A G L E S 42. G R I F F I N S 31 Lake M a ry Prep (N / A ) K rim Z Jacob* 16. Brau 8, H o m rie c h 1, Harrison 4. Totals: 12 6-13 31 W arner C h ris tia n (10-5) D o ve 23, D u n n I, Sh arp 7, Th o m a s 8, G rie r 1, Braly Z Totals: 14 9-20 42 Lake M a ry Prep 4 13 5 7 I I W arner 11 j | | 1 0 ^ 4 2 Three-point field goals _ Lake M a ry Prep 1 (Jacobs); W arner 5 (D o v e 5). Total fouls _ Lake M a ry Prop 16; W arner I Z Fouled out _ Lake M a ry Prop, Brau Technicals _ none. �i ’a flC 12 Wednesday. Jnntiary 28. 2001 Lecals L f.g a l s N O TIC E V * N c l« Auction O 9 00am W H E N February 12. 2004 W H E R E Paul* Towing. 1019 W 1*1 Street. Sanlord. F L 32771 (407)321-7442 V E H IC LE V E A R : 1993 Ma k e f o r o M O D E L S TA TIO N W A O O N C O L O R W H ITE VIN 1FMDA31U4P7048204 V E H IC LE Y E A R 1006 M AKE FO R D M O D E L VAN C O L O R W H ITE VIN #. 1FTDA14SSOZA30126 V E H IC LE: Y E A R 1992 M AKE H O N D A M O D E L 2DR CO LO R G REEN ^ N » 1HGCB7256NA03B019 V E H IC LE : Y E A R 1908 M AKE LIN C O LN M O D E L ADR C O L O R B LU E V IN # 1LNBM82F7JYB26792 V E H IC LE: Y E A R 1987 M AKE A C U R A M O D EL: 3DR C O L O R . SILVER VIN # JH4DA3456HS02B424 V EH IC LE: Y E A R 1909 M AKE FO R D M O D EL. 4DR C O L O R W H ITE VIN #: 2FABP72G3KX160200 V EH IC LE Y E A R 1992 M AKE: C H E V Y M O D EL 4DR C O L O R W H ITE VIN #. 2G1WNS4X0N924B56 Vehicle A jelion il 9 00am W H E N February 14. 2004 W H ER E Paul* Towing 1919 W H I Street Sanlord. FL 32771 I 121 *442 V EHICLE YE A R 1991 MAKE PLYM O UTH M O D EL 4 DR C O LO R W HITE VIN « IP3XA4637MF509400 Vehicle Auction O 9 00am W HEN February 13, 2004 W HERE Paul* Towing. 1919 W H I Slroet. Sanlord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1900 MAKE FO R D M ODEL VAN C O LO R R ED V IN A 1F D E E 14N9GHB70769 VEHICLE YEAR 1993 MAKE FO R O MODEL: 2DR C O LO R R ED VIN A. 1FAPP31X7PK131115 Nolico is hereby given Paul's Towmg will sell at public auction tor salvage tor cash on demand to highest bidder, the following described vehicles Prospective bidders may inspect vehicles ono hour prior lo sale terms are “C A S H O R C E R TI1W^sQ-i I.U NDS" Paul's Towlno reserves the right lo accept or reject any and all BIDS Publish Janua-y 20. 2004 A123 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S E N O . 03-CA-2844-14-L G U A R A N TY BANK, a tedoral savings bank. Plamlifl, vs. R E G E N T LAKE MARY A S S IS T E D LIV IN G , LLC . Georgia limited liability company. Tiik II kraij > a Defendant N O TIC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure ren­ dered on January 13. 2004, in lhal certain cause pending m the Circuit Court m and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein G U A R ­ A N TY BANK, a loderal savings bans, Is Plaintiff, and R E G E N T LA K E M ARY A S S IS T E D LIV ­ ING. LLC. a Georgia limited lia­ bility company. Is defendant, Civil Action Cause No 03-CA2044-14 L. I Maryanne Morse. Clerk ol the aforesaid Court, will ut 1100 a m . on March 16. 2004. oiler lor sale and sail lo Pie highest bidder lot cash at the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, the following described real and personal property, situate and being in Seminole County. Florida lo-wtl: S E E A TTA C H E D EX H IBIT 'A ‘ F O R D E S C R IP TIO N O F REAL P R O P E R TY L o u 26 through 38 inclusive. C R Y S TA L LAW N, a subdivision, according to the plat thereof. as recorded in Plat Book 8. Page 0. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida AND Th e South 1/2 olthe West 1/4 ol in* Northwest 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 ol Section 17. Townttvp 20 South. Range 30 East, an located m Seminole County. Florida S E E A T T A C H E D C O M P O S ITE E X H IB IT -B* F O R D E S C R IP ­ TIO N O F P E R S O N A L P R O P ­ ER TY S C H E D U L E I T O U C C -1 All goods, equipment, furnish­ ings futures furniture, chattels and personal property ol what­ ever nature owned by Debtor now or hereafter located or used in and about the building or budding* or other improvements now erected or hereafter lo be erected on the lands described m Exhibit A attached hereto and made a pert hereof (the ■Property'), or otherwise located on said lands inclining but not limited lo e l beds, knens. televi­ sions. carpeting telephones, cash registers computers, lamp* glassware rehabilitation equipment. If any restaurant and M chan equipment, and e l fu - lures, accessions and appurte­ Publish January 28 2004 and nances thereto, and all renewals February 4 2004 or replacements ol or substitu A127 lions lor any ol the loregoing, a l inventory including all invento­ ries ol food, beverages and IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T other comestibles owned by O F TH E E IG H TE E N TH Debtor lor sale or use at or from JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT the Property and soap, paper IN ANO FOR supplies, medical supplies, SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . drug* and all other such goods FLO R I0 A wares and merchandise held by C A S E NO : 9 9 -C A 219 Debtor lor sal* to or tor con sumption by residents, guests or U N ITE D S TA TE S O F patients ol the Property and all AMERICA. such other goods returned to or by and through tho Seen t.iry ol repossessed by Debtor. s H build­ V E TE R A N AFFAIRS ing materials and equipment Plaintiff, now or hereafter delivered lo v* said premises and intended to be installed Ihetem. Debtor's C R A IG A JO H N S O N And Interest In any Impound M ALISSA J JO H N S O N 1 . accounts, all security deposits wife, end UN KNO W N and advance rentals under lease TE N A N TSO W N E R S agreements now or at any time Defendants heroalter covering or affecting any ol the Property a n t held by N O TIC E O F S A LE or lor Iho benefit ol Debtor, all monetary depos-.s which Debtor Notice I* hereby given that, has been required lo give to any pursuant to Ihe ordot ot tmal public or private utility with judgment entered In this cause respect to utility with respect to in the Circuit Court ol Seminole utility services furnished to the County. Florida. I will tell the Property, all rents and other property situated in Seminole amounts Irom and under leases County. Florida, described as ot all or any part ot the Property Including all third-party reim­ L O T S 210 H O LLO W B R O O K bursement contracts lor the W E S T P H AS E IV ACCORD Property which are now or here­ ING T O TH E M AP O R PLAT after in oltoct with respect to res T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN idents qualifying lor coverage PLAT B O O K 30. P AG E S 77 under Iho same, including pri­ TH R O U G H 79. IN I H E PUBLIC vate Insurance agreements all RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE Issues, profits and proceeds C O U N TY . FLO R ID A Irom all or any part ol the Property, all proceeds (including and commonly known as premium refunds) ol each policy ol Insurance relating to the 3227 SI Lucia Drive So., Property, all proceeds Irom the Casselberry FL 32707 taking ol the Property or any part thereof or any Interest, therein or nt public sale, lo the highest and nght or estate appurtenant there­ best bidder, lor cash, at tfio west to by eminent domain or by pur­ Iron! doot of the Semmolo chase in lieu thereof, all amounts County Courthouse, Sanlcrd. deposited In escrow tor the pay­ Florida. at 11.00 AM on F ebtuary ment ol ad valorem laies. 17.2004 assessments and charges arvor premiums tor policies ol insur­ Dated January 15. 2004 ance with respoct to the M ARYANNE M O R SE Property, all contracts related to AS C LE R K O F TH E C O U R T the Property, all money, funds, Oy Mary Stroupe accounts. Instruments, docu­ Deputy Clerk ments. genetal intangibles (including trademarks, trade In accordance with the names and symbols used in con­ Americans With 0 s it- r ter, Act nection therewith), including any persons with dis.it; •o-, need n j tights ot Debtor arising Irom the a special accommodation to pat operation ol the Property tor the licipata in this proceeding should payment ol goods sold or loasod contact Court Administration al or lor services ronderod not evi­ telephone number (407)665denced by an Instrument, Includ­ 4227. not later than seven 17) ing. without limitation, all rights to days prior lo the proceed ng It payment from state or tedoral hearing impaned, (T D D ) 1-000 programs, boards, bureaus or 955 8771. or 11100 955 8770 agencios. and rights to paymont (V). via Florida Relay Sent, e (torn residents private msurots and others arising Irom tlio oper­ Mason Law. P A ation ot the Property. Including 17757 U S 19 North lights lo payment pursuant to Mangrove Day. Su-te 500 third party reimbursement con­ Clearwater. FL 33764 tracts: and the proceeds thereol (727)530 3000 (whether cash or noncash, Publish January 20 2004 and movoablo or immoveable, tangi­ February 4*2004 ble ot Intangible) receivod lorm A128 the sale, exchange, transfer col­ lection or other disposition ot substitution therool. all notes or IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T chattel papot arising from ot O F TH E 18TH totaled lo tho Proporty. all per­ JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT. mits. Iiconses (to the eitent IN AND F O n assignable), franchises, certifi­ SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . cates. and other rights end privi­ FLO R ID A leges used ot useful in connec­ GENERAL tion with the Property, including, JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION without limitation, business C A S E N O : 03 C A 3060 14W licensst. state health depart­ ment licenses, lood serve* W E LLS FA R G O HOM E licenses, licenses lo conduct M O R TG A G E . INC , business, certificates ol need S U C C E S S O R BY M E R G ER T O and all such other permits. C R O S S LA N D M O R TG A G E Iiconses and rights, obtained C O R P O R A TIO N Irom any governmental, quasiPLAINTIFF govemmental ot private person or entity whatsoovor, all plans, VS specifications, maps, surveys, reports, architectural engineer­ TH E UNKNOW N SPOUSE. ing and construction contracts, H EIR S . D E V IS E E S . books ol account, insurance poli­ G R AN TEES. A S S IG N E E S cies and other documents, ot L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S whatever kind or character, relat­ T R U S T E E S AND ALL O TH E R ing to the use. construction P A R TIE S C LA IM IN G AN upon, occupancy leasing, sale or IN T E R E S T BY TH R O U G H operation ot the Property, nil pro­ U N D E R O R A G A IN S T TH E ceeds and other amounts paid or E S TA TE O F C U R TIS TALLE Y owing to Dobtoi under or pur­ D E C E A S E D . E T AL suant to any and all contracts D E F E N O A N T(S ) and bonds relating to the con­ struction. erection ot renovation N O TIC E O F A C TIO N ol the Property, all oil. gas and C O N S TR U C TIV E S ERVICE other hydrocarbons and other minerals produced Irom or allo­ TO UN K N O W N S P O U S E . cated lo the Property and alt H EIR S . D E V IS E E S . products processed or obtained G R AN TEES. A S S IG N E E S . therefrom the proceeds ttierool. LIE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S and all accounts and general T R U S T E E S AND ALL O TH E R intangibles under which such P A R TIE S C LA IM IN G AN proceeds may anse. togother IN T E R E S T BY TH R O U G H with any sums ol money lhal U N D E R O R A G A IN S T TH E may now or at any timo hereafter E S TA TE O F C U H TIS TALLEY become duo and payable lo Dobtor by virtue ol any and an whose tesfdence Is unknown il royalties, overriding royalties, ho shivthey be living and il bonuses, dolay rentals and any hc/she they bo dead Iho other amount ol any kind or unknown defendants who may character anting under any and be spouses, heirs devisees all present and tuture oil. gas giantoes. assignees, lienors, and mining leases covering tho creditors, buttons, and all pat­ Property or any part thereol ties claiming an in te rn ! by. through, under or ugamst Ihe EX H IBIT A T O S C H E D U LE I Defendants, wlio ate not known to be dead ot alivu amt all pat­ lo t i 26 through 30. Inclusive. ties having or claiming to have C R Y S TA L LAWN a subdivision, any tight, tale or mternst m the according lo ttie plat thereol, at property described m the mod rocorded in Plat Book 6. Page 6. gag* being foreclosed hen ,n Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Y O U ARE H ER E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to tor ecIota a AND mortgage on the follow >ng prop­ erty The South 1/2 ol the West 1/4 ol Ihe Northwest 1/4 ol the Northeast 1/4 ol Section 17. Township 20 South. Range 30 East, all located in Seminole County. Florida Said sal* will be mad* pursuant to and In order to satisfy the terms of said Final Judgment D A TE D this 13 day ot January, 2004. M ARYANNE M O R SE CLERK O F TH E COURT L eca ls Legals Let needing a special accommo­ dation should contact C O U R T A D M IN IS TR A TIO N , at th# SEM INO LE County Courthouse at 1407)065-4227. 18 0 0 9550771 (TD O ) or 1 800955-8770, via Honda Relay Sendee. Notice ol Application tor Tas Deed anteed Instrument. made payable to the Clerk ol th* Circu* Court C IR C U IT By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Attorneys tor Plaintiff Joseph E Foster. Esquire Florida Bar No 282091 AKER M AN S E N T E R F IT T Citrus Center. 10th Floor 255 South Orange Avenue Post Office Bos 231 Orlando. Florida 32802 (407) 843 7860 N O T IC E A M E R IC A N S W ITH D ISABILITIES A C T O F 1990 Admmistratrv* Order No 97-3 It you are a person with a dis­ ability who need* any accom­ modation in order to participate In 0ss proceeding you are enti­ tled, at no coal lo you. lo the pro­ vision ot certain assistance Pleas* contact Court Administration at 301 N Park Avenue. Suae N 301. Sanlord F L 32771.(407)665-4227. with­ in 2 working days ol your re c a ll of this notice II you era hearing or voce unpaired, ca l 1-000 955-8771 L O T 34 O R A N G E E S TA TE S . A C C O R D IN G T O TH E PLAT T H E R E O F AS R E C C R O E O IN PLAT B O O K 10 PAGE 50. PUB LIC R E C O R D S O F S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A hat been Med against you and the you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses, it any to it on DAVID J S TE R N E S Q Plaintiff s attorney whose address Is 60t S University Drive #500, Plantation. FL 33324 (no latef than 30 day* Irom the dale ol Ihe last publica­ tion ol this notice ot action) and tile me original with me dark ol this court either before service on Plaintiff t attorney or immedi­ ately Iheteafter. otherwise a default wilt be entered against you lor Ihe rei>st demanded in the complaint or petition tiled herein PUBLISH IN T H E HER ALD SEM IN O LE Publish January 28. 2004 and February 4 2004 A 129 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 18TH JU D IC IA L C IR CUIT. IN AN D FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A GENERAL JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION C A S E N O : 03 C A 3108 14W P A R C E L ID# 3 4 -19-30-509OGOO-OOIO Description ol Property LE G L O T 1 (L E S S PART IN BLK F RAVENN A PK S E C O F LO C H AR BO R PB 12 PQ 61) BLK 0 P HILLIPS 2N D R AVENN A PARK S E C O F LO C H ARBOR PB tO PG 57 Names In which assessed SH OEM AK ER C O N S TR C O INC VS R O B E R T J BLO C K. E T AL D E F E N D A N T (S ) All ol said property being m the County ol Seminole. Stale ol Florida N O TIC E O F A C TIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E SER VIC E Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according lo law. the property described In such certificated) will be sold lo the highest bidder at the west front door. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on T O R O B E R T J B LO C K and UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF R O B E R T J B LO C K whose residence I* unknown II he she they be living and II he she Ihoy be dead, Ihe unknown defendants who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, and alt pat­ hos claiming an interest by. through, under ot against the Defendants who ate not known to be deed or a live, and all par1,. having or claiming to have my right title or Interest In the property rtetetrbed in the mort­ gage being foreclosed herein Y O U ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED trust an action to foreclose a i irtgage on Ihe following prop­ erty LO T . ) W H ISPERING W INDS, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P LAT THEREOF AS R E C O R D E D IN P LA T B O O K 35. P A G E S 10 TH R O U G H 12. P U B LIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A ■ is been Mod against you and tin* you are required lo serve a copy ot yout written detenses. II any to it on DAVID J S TE R N . KSQ Plaintiff s attorney, whose ■Idiots Is 001 S University Dnvo #500. Plantation. FL 0324 (no later than 30 days from tho date ot ttie tirsl public*11 n ut this notice ol action) and I in the original with the clerk ot thn court either before service on Plaintiff s attorney or immedi­ ately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the tehel demanded In the complaint or petition Mod liornin Dated on 1/8.7004 M ARYANNE M ORSE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA by G ER ALD IN E H AR FO R D Deputy Clerk Publish January 14. 21. 28. 2004 and February 4. 2004 A5t C E R TIF IC A TE N O : S22 Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E : 2001 SUN TR U S T OANKF/K/A S U N TR U S T BANK. ATLANTA. S U C C E S S O R BY M E R G ER TO S U N TR U S T BANK. C E N TR A L FLORIDA. N A , P LAINTIFF Monday. February 23,2004. at 11 00am Payment ol Sal* le*. applica­ ble documentary stamp taies and recording tees srs rsquired to be pent by the successful bid­ der at the sale Full payment ol an amount equal lo the highest bid Is due within 24 hours after the advertised time ol sale All payments shall be cash or gusr- Notice ol Application lor Tas Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that FIDELA DENNY, the holder ol the M o w in g certificated) has Med said certificated) tor a tas deed to be issued thereon The certificate number(s) and year(s) ot Issuance, the description ot the property, and the name(s) In which it was assessed ts'are as follows: C E R TIF IC A TE N O : 1917 YE AR O F IS S U A N C E : 1999 P AR C E L ID# 20-20-30-5010100-0310 Description ol Property LEG L O T 31 BLK I L O N G W O O D PARK PB 11 P G 10 Names In which B R U C E E AITKEN assessed All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole. State ol Florida Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according to law. the property described in such certificated) <#*11 be sold to the highest bidder at the west tront door. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on Monday. February 23, 2004 at January 21, 2004 11:00am lo be auctioned Psyment o» Sale tee. applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lee* ire required to be paid by the successful bidder at th* sal* Full payment ot an amount equal lo th* highest bid is due within 24 hours slier the advertised time ol sale All pay­ ments shall be cash or guaran­ teed Instrument, made payable lo the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Eric Jackson • Furniture. Boxes ol Clothing. Kids toy*. TV Garden Hose. Video Tapes. Clothing Dated on 1/8,7004 MARYANNE M ORSE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA by O ER A LD IN E H AR FO R D Deputy Clerk Publish: January 14. 21. 20. 2004 and February 4, 2004 A52 Auction In accordance with the provi­ sions ol the Slate law. there being due and unpaid charges lor which Ihe undersigned Is entitled lo satisfy an owner's lien ol the goods hereinafter desenbod and stored al USA Slor-A-Way Sell Storage located at 4051 West SR 46. Sanlord. FL 32771, (407) 302-4077 And. due notes having been given, to the owner o( said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and ttie lime specified in such notice lor pay­ ment ol such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auc­ tion at the above stated address to the highest bidder or other­ wise disposed ol on Thursday, February 5, 2004. Date of Auction Th u rsd s y, February 5, 2004 Time ol Auction 11 00 a m O R D IN A N C E N O 3839 T O A N N E X 42 55 A C R E S O F P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N M A R Q U E TTE A V EN U E AN D E LAKE M ARY B O U LEVAR D A N D B E T W E E N R E D C L E V E L A N D B O U L E V A R D A N D O H IO A V EN U E. A S S H O W N O N TH E M AP BELO W : Yelltza Vera - Bike, love seat, radio, tables, lerrp*. mattress, mirror*, krtehen chain, sporting goods. T V stand pillows, are* rugs Prine E Durant • Sola. TV, Washer & Dryer, Stereo Equipment, Lamps, clothing, cookwsr* out door furniture Gilbert L. Rodwelt •Clock radio, Rubbermaid table Publish January 28, 2004 and February 4, 2004 A 143 N O TIC E OF P U B LIC AU C TIO N Notice Is hereby given Seminole Paml A Body will sell at Pubic Auction lor salvage tor cash on demand lo highest bid­ der me following described vehcles FE B . 11,2004 89 BuCk 4 Dr VIN# 3G4AH51N3KS601B18 The auction will be held at 12 00 P M on the said dates above Al Seminole Paint A Body 2540 S Myrtle Ave Sanlord, FL 32773 Prospective bidders may Inspect vehicle* one hour prior lo sale Terms are cash or certified lunds Seminole Wreckei reserves the right lo accept ot r»(*ct any and all bids Publish January 28. 2004 A126 A U C TIO N E E R LIC N O Unit N o , Customer Name. Last Known Address (II stale requiros). Description ot Goods N O T I C E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A Notice Is hereby givon that a Public Hoartng will bo hold in tho Com m ission R oom at the City Hall In tho City ol Sanlotd. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on M o nda y, F e b ru a ry 9. 2004. lo consider tho adoption ol an ordmanco by tho City ol Sanford. Florida, title ol which is as follows: Samuel Jamison • Gym begs, boots, and Hedge trimmer, suit* case Ja n u a ry 21, 2004 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F AN O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O , F L O R ID A Notico Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo held In tho Com m ission Room at the City Hall in Iho City ol Sanlord, Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on M onday, Fe b ru a ry 9, 2004. to consider Iho adoption ol an ordinance by Iho City ol Sanlord, Florida, title ol which Is as follows: O R D IN A N C E N O 3835 T O A N N E X 7 0 A C R E S O F P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N N O R T H W A Y E X T E N D E D E A S T E R L Y A N D P IN E W A Y A N D B E T W E E N P AR K N A T IO N A L D R IV E A N D R O S E H ILL T R A IL A S S H O W N O N T H E MAP B ELO W W ITN E S S my hand and the - i-.ii ol this Court at SEM INO LE County, Florida, this 21 day ol JSnuiiiy'COOJ.i A 1„ . . 1 ri-* * *1*1(0' i ay MARYANNE M O R SE. C LER K C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY AMulcock D E P U TY C LER K LAW O F F IC E S O F DAVID J S IE R N A TTO R N E Y FO R PLAINTIFF 801 S U N IV E R S ITY DRIVE S U ITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 03 21439 IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E AM ER ICANS W ITH DISABILI­ TIE S A C T persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom­ modation should contact C O U R T ADM INISTR ATION , at the S E M IN O LE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227. t -800-955-8771 (T D D ) or 1-800955 0770. via Florida Relay Service THIS N O TIC E SHALL BE P U B ­ LISHED O N C E A W E E K FO R TW O (2) C O N S E C U T IV E W EEKS P U B LIS H IN TH E S EM INO LE H ER ALD Putn sh January 28, 2004 and Tebiuary 4. 2004 A 130 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A. C A S E NO : 04 CA-129-16 A A complote description and a copy ol the ordinance shall bo available at the office ol the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine the same All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By ordor ol the City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E H U M A N R E S O U R C E S O F F IC E A D A C O O R D I­ N A T O R A T 407-330-5626 48 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : II a person decides to appoal a deci­ sion made with respect to any matter considered al Ihe above meeting or hearing, he m ay nood a verbatim rocord ol Iho pro­ ceedings. including the testimony and ovidence. which rocord is not provided by the City ol Santoid (F S 286 0105) N O TIC E O F FO R F E ITU R E C O M P LA IN T TO Chnslopher Victor P e te r 1605 Nottingham Drive Winter Patk. Florida 327B9 and all others who claim an interest In the following property: $1.510 00 in United Stale* cur­ rency Donald F Esimger, in his official capacity as Sheriff ol th* Seminole County. Florida, through his officers, Investiga­ tors or agents, seized the above proporty on or about December 2. 2004. at or near th* area ol Lake Howell Lane McDonalds. Winter Park. Somtnol# County. Florida Sax] property la In the custody ot Ihe Sheriff ol Seminole County lor the pur­ pose ot forfeiture pursuant to taction* 932 701-932 704. Florida Statutes A Complaint tor Forfeiture hat been Med m the above styled Court. W ITN E S S my hand and ttie seal ol this Court al SEM IN O LE County. Florida, this day ol JA N 20. 2004 M ARYANNE M O R S E. C LER K C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY AMulooc* D E P U T Y C LE R K LAW O F F IC E S O F OAVIO J S TE R N A TTO R N E Y F O R PLAIN TIFF 801 S U N IV E R S ITY DR IVE S U ITE 500 P LANTATION . FL 33324 03-21117 TeshaM Scolaro General Counsel Florida Bar No 0060625 Seminole County Sheriff s Office 100 Bush Boulevard Sanlord. Florida 32773 (407)665-6603 Attorney lor Petitioner Pubksh January 28. 2003 and February 4. 2004 A131 A complete description and a copy ol the ordmanco shall bo available at the office ol tho City Clork lor all persons doslhng lo examine Iho same. All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By ordor ol tho City Commission ol tho City ol Sanlord. Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E H U M A N R E S O U R C E S O F F I C E A D A C O O R D I­ N A T O R A T 407 -330-5626 48 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : II a person decidos to appeal a deci­ sion m ade with respect lo any matter considered at the above meeting or hoaring, ho m ay nood a verbatim record ol Iho pro­ ceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not providod by tho City ol Sanlotd. (F S 286 0105) Publish: January 28. 2004 and Fobruary 4. 2004 A137 Cynthia Porter. Doputy City Clerk -------------------------------- 1--------------------------------January 21, 2004 Publish January 28. 2004 and February 4. 2004 A135 N O T I C E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A Notice Is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will bo held in Iho Com m ission Room at the City Hall in the City ol Sanlord, Florida, al 7 00 o ’clock P M on M onday, Fe b ru a ry 9, 2004. to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, title ol which Is as follows IN RE F O R F E ITU R E O F St 510 00 IN U N ITE D S TA TE S CUHRENCY I H ER E B Y C E R TIF Y that a true and correct copy ol this Notice ol Forfeiture Complaint was fur­ nished by U S certified marl, return recap! requested, lo th* above-named addressee this 21 day or January. 2004. IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E AM ER IC AN S W ITH DISABILI­ TIE S AC T. persons with drsabali- N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y GIVEN, that H E LE N T H ER N A N D EZ , the holder ol the M o w ing cert.ficate(s) h at filed said certifi­ cated) lor a las deed lo be Issued thereon The certificate number(s) and y*ar(s) ol Issuance, the description ol th* properly, and the name(s) In which It was assessed Is/tr* as Mows Leca ls L eca ls L iig a l s L ecals O R D IN A N C E N O 3840 T O A N N E X 0 31 A C R E O F P R O P E R T Y LY IN G B E T W E E N E 2ND S T R E E T A N D E. 4 TH S T R E E T AN D B E TW E E N C R E S ­ C E N T B O U L E V A R D A N D S H IR L E Y A V E N U E ;. A S S H O W N O N TH E M AP B ELO W J ' '' January 21, 2004 N O T I C E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A Notice is hotoby givon that a Public Hearing will be held In the Com m ission R oom at the City Hall in the City ol Sanlord, Florida, at 7.00 o'clock P M on M onday, F e b ru a ry 9, 2004. lo consider Iho adoption ol an ordinance by tho City ol Sanlord. Florida, title ol which is as follows O R D IN A N C E N O 3841 T O A N N E X 0 41 A C R E O F P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N R O S E D R IV E A N D F E R N D R IV E A N D B E T W E E N S A N F O R D A V E N U E A N D PALM WAY, A S S H O W N O N T H E M AP B E L O W ___/ ll-C Ity o l S a n lo rd ^ A complete description and a copy ol the ordinance shall be available at the office ot the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine the same All parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportunity lo be A complete descnption and a copy ol Ihe ordinance shall be available at the office ol the City Clerk lor all persons desiring lo exam mo the same heard at said hearing All panics in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard al said hearing By order ol the City Com m ission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida By order ol (he City Commission ol the City of Sanlord. Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E H U M A N R E S O U R C E S O F F IC E A D A C O O R D I­ N A T O R A T 407-330-5626 48 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E H U M A N R E S O U R C E S O F F I C E A D A C O O R D I­ N A T O R A T 407-330-5626 48 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : H ■ person decide* lo appeal a deci­ sion made with respect lo any matter considered el Ihe above meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record of Ihe pro­ ceedings. including the testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanlord (F S 286 0105) A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : II a person decides to appeal a deci­ sion m ade with respect lo any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record of the pro­ ceedings. including the testimony and evidence, which record la not provided by the City of Sanlord (F S 286 0105) Cynthia Porter. Deputy City Clerk Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Publish January 28. 2004 end February 4. 2004 A138 Publish Jan uary 28. 2004 and February 4. 2004 A139 �The H erald L egals IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C A S E N O .: 03-CA-3059-14K M O R TG A G E E LEC TR O N IC R EG IS TR A TIO N S Y S TE M S IN C . C Y N T H IA J S H U S TE R a/k/a C IN D Y J S H U S TE R , FR E D E R IC K P. S H U S TE R , and UN KNO W N TE N A N TS X JW N E R S , Defendants, P LA IN TIFF'S N O TIC E O F A C TIO N T O FR ED ER IC K P S H U S TE R And an parties claiming interest by. through, under or against FR E D E R IC K P S H U S TE R and all parties havtng or claim­ ing to have any right, title, or Interest In the property herein described Current Residence Unknow nlasl Known Address: I BA3 Shadow Pine Court. Oviedo, FL 32766 Y O U ARE N O TIFIED lhal an action to foreclose mortgage on the M o w ing described property in Seminole County, Florida L O T 705. RIVER SIDE AT TW IN RIVERS. U N IT IV A. A C C O R D ­ ING T O TH E PLAT TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN PLAT BOOK 46. P AG ES 1 AND 2, O F TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F SEM I­ N O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA and havtng a commonly known address as: L egals Leg als IRENE P. O E R E N A ; at el.. Defendants N O TIC E O R 30 D AYS A FTE R T H E DATE O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O TIC E O N TH EM N O TIC E O F FO R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Forectoaure dated JU N 10. 2003. and entered In Case No 02-CA 1590-14-G, ol the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. Florida , wherein M O R TG A G E E L E C TR O N IC R E G IS TR A TIO N S Y S TE M , INC., Is a Plaintiff and IRENE P G E R E N A ; JO H N M G ER EN A. A L TA M O N TE S U R V E Y IN G AND PLA TTIN G . I N C ; U N K N O W N T E N A N T are Ihe Defendants I will sell to lire highest and best bidder lor cash at West front door ol Ihe Courthouse 301 N Park Avenue, Sanlord, Ft 32771. al 1100 AM on February to, 2004, Ihe following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit L O TS 44 AND 45, B LO C K A, LAKE B R A N TLE Y ISLES S E C ­ O N D ADDITIO N, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P LA T TH E R E O F . R E C O R D E D IN PLAT BOO K 11. P AG E 5. O F T H E PUB LIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. persons needing a reasonable accommodation to participate in this proceeding should, no later than seven (7) days prior, con­ tact the Clerk ol ihe Court's dis­ ability coordinator at 4076654227. 30t N PARK AVE S U ITE N301, S A N FO R D . FL. 32771. II hearing impaired, con­ tact (T D D ) 8009558771 via Florida Relay System M ARYANNE M O R SE As Clerk o! the Court By: Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk 1843 Shadow Pino Court. Oviedo, FL 32766 has been Med against you and you are required to serve an onginal of your written defenses, il any, with the Seminole County Clerk ol this Court within 30 days Irom the tirst date ol publi­ cation, and to servo a copy on Plaintiff's Attorney, David A Koperskl, ol the Law Firm ol M A S O N LAW. P A ,, whose address Is 17757 U S. Highway 19 North. Suite 500, Mangrove Bay. Clearwater, Ftonda 33764, within 30 days Irom the lust dale ol publication: otherwise a default will bo entered against you lor the relief demanded in the complaint In accordance with the Americans With Disabililes A d . persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par­ ticipate in this proceeding should contad court Administration at telephone number (407)6654227, not later than seven (7) days prior to Ihe proceeding II hearing Imparled. (T D D ) 1-800955-6771, or Voice (V) 1-800955-8770, via Floiida Relay Service Mason Law, P A. 17757 U S 19 North. Sulto 500 Mangrove Bay. Suite 500 Clearwalor, F L 33764 (727)538-3800 Publish January 21. 28, 2004 A103 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C A S E N O .: 02-CA-1B50-14L S O U TH ER N BANK. C O M M U N ITY Plaintiff, va B E C K Y M F LO R E S -LE V E LL , an individual, Defendants N O TIC E O F S A LE Notice is hereby given that pur­ suant to a Final Judgment enteied in the above entitled cause in the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and lor Seminole County, Florida. I will sell Ihe properly located in Seminole County. Florida, described as: L O T 5, B LO C K A. O R A N G E R ID G E FARMS, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E PLAT TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 23. PAG ES 12 AND 13. O F TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F SEM I­ N O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A , Publish January 21, 26, 2004 A101 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C A S E N O . 02-CA-489-14-L EM C M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N . Plaintiff. v. GEORGE A NORBERG, UNKNO W N SPOUSE OF G E O R G E A N O R B E R G ; LISA J NORBERG. UN K N O W N S P O U S E O F LISA J N O R B E R G . and all unknown parties claiming by, through, under or against the above named Defendants, who are not known to be dead or alivo. whether said unknown parties claim as heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, spouses, or other claimants; T E N A N T #1 andor TE N A N T #2, the parties Intended to account lor the person or persons in possession; Defendants N O T IC E O F S A LE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered on June 7, 2002. and the Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale entered on January 7. 2004. in this cause. In the Circuit Court ol SEM I­ N O LE County, Florida. I will sell the property situated in S EM I­ NO LE County, Florida described as M O R TG A G E E L E C TR O N IC R E G IS T R A T IO N S Y S TE M . IN C . Plaintiff, vs A N TH O N Y M LEW IS Personal Represonlalrve 692 Tuscora Drive Winter Spnngs. FL 32708 LAW R EN CE D DOLAN Florida Bar No 099261 LAW R EN CE E DOLAN, PA 500 East Jackson Streel Orlando, FL 32601 Telephone (407) 641-7300 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish January 21, 28, 2004 A99 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION File No. 03-1436-CP Notice ol Application for Tax Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, lhal W A C H O V IA B AN K AS C U S T O D IA N / T R U S T E E FO R P LYM O U TH PARK TAX S E R ­ V IC E LLC . the holder ol the tal­ lowing certificate) s) has Med said cortiftcate(s) for a la* deed to be issued (hereon The certifi­ cate number(s) and year(t) of Issuance, the description ol the property, and the name(a) In which It w et assessed is'sre at follows N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ol the estate ol CHARLES H EN R Y BUEHR IN G , deceased, whose dale ol death was October 26. 2003, File Numbor 03-1438-CP Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division. , the address ol which is 301 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida The names and addresses ot Ihe personal representative and the personal representative's attor­ ney are set forth below All creditors ol the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate on whom a copy ol this notice Is served must hie their claims with this Court W ITHIN T H E L A TE R O F 3 M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A TE O F T H E FIR S T P UB LIC ATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R 30 DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE O F SER V IC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O TIC E ON TH EM All othor creditors at the dece­ dent and other persons having claims or demands against Ihe decedent s estate must Me their claims with this court W ITHIN 3 M O N TH S A F TE R T H E DATE O F TH E FIR S T PUBLICATION O F TH IS N O T IC E ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED WILL BE FO R EV E R BAR R ED N O TW ITH S T A N D IN G TH E TIM E P ER IO D S E T F O R T H A B O V E , ANY CLAIM FILED TW O (2) Y E A R S O R M ORE AFTER TH E D E C E D E N T IS D A TE O F D EATH IS BAR R ED TH E DATE O F FIR S T P UB LI­ C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E IS JA N U A R Y 21. 2004 Personal Representative ALICIA R BUEHRING 1051 Black Acre Trial Winter Spnngs. FL 32708-4431 L O T 139, B EL AIRE HILLS U N IT TW O . A C C O R D IN G TO TH E P LA T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN PLAT BOOK 22. PAGE 89 90 O F T H E P U B ­ LIC R E C O R D S O F SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA a/k/a 3131 E. Wmdchime Circle, Apopka, FL 32703 Publish January 21.26. 2004 A9B at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash. West boot door ot the courthouse, located el 301 North Park Avenue, Sanlord. S E M IN O LE County. Florida, al 11:00 o'clock a m . on February 10, 2004 Dated at Sanlord. Florida this 7 day ot January. 2004 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S E NO. 03-DR-5503-02D-W D ES IR AE LARSEN, C E R TIF IC A TE NO: 3088 Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E ; 2001 P A R C E L ID# 14-21-29 5030000-0030 Description ol Property: LEG L O T 3 O R IE N T A G A R D E N S 1ST ADD PB 10 P G 27 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO . 04-33-CP IN RE E S TA TE O F M A R JO RIE NEUM ANN. Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ol ihe estate ol M A R JO R IE HEUM ANN. deceased, whose date of death was December 18, 2003. Is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probata Division. File Number 04-33-CP, the address ol which it 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. FL. 32771 The names and addresses ol the personal repre­ sentative and that personal rep­ resentative'! attorney are tel forth below A l creditors ol the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent s estate. Including unmatured. contingent or unliquidated claims on whom a copy ol bus notice la served mutt file then claims with this Court W ITHIN T H E LA TE R O F 3 M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A TE O F T H E FIR S T P UB LIC A TIO N O F TH IS AND W AYNE A LARSEN. Respondent N O TIC E O F A C TIO N FO R D IS S O LU TIO N O F M A R R IAQ E T O W AYNE A LAR SEN 34820 Bock Streel. Westland. Michigan 48185 and/or last known mailing address ol P O Bo* 29975. Laughlm. Nevada 89028 Y O U ARE N O TIFIED (hat an action hat been filed against you and that you are required 10 serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to it on Arthur F. Haft, 200 E Commercial St.. Sanlord, Florida 32771 (Attorney lor Petitioner Desirae Larsen), on or before January 26, 2004. and file the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court at Clerk of Circuit Court lor Seminole County, P O Bo* 819. Sanford. FL 32772-0819. before service on Petitioner or immedi­ ately thereafter. II you (all lo do so. a default may be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In the petition Copies ol aU court documents in bus case, including orders, are availabla al the Clerk of bit Circuit Court’s office. You may review these documents upon request You must keep the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court’s Office notified ol your current address (you may Me Notice ol Current Address, Ftonda Family Form 12 915). Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on record at the dark’s office W AR N IN G : Rule 12 285, Ftonda Family Law Rulea ol Procedure, requires certain automatic disclosure ol docu­ ments and information Failure to comply can result In sanc­ tions, Including dismissal or Monday. February 23,2004, at 11 OOem. January 21, 2004 Dated on 1/87004 MARYANNE M O R SE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA by G ER ALD IN E H AR FO R D Oeputy Clerk Publish: January 14, 21, 26. 2004 and February 4, 2004 A53 Always Towing 4366 Hwy 427 Sanlord, FL 32773 407-321-3225 407-321-4557 FAX Vehicle Type Vin# Auction Date FE B . 13 Names in which assessed N A N C Y H K R O EN K E All ol said property being in the County ot Seminole, State ol Florida Unless such certificate)!) shall be redeemed according to law. the property described in such cenificale(s) will be sold to the highest bidder el the west Iron! door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on II 00am Paymenl ol Sale lee, applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording tees are required to be paid by the successful bid­ der al the sale Full payment ol an amount equal lo Ihe highest bid is due within 24 hours alter the advertised lime ol sale All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made payable to the Clerk ol the Circuit Court (1) Year 199&Make C H EVY VIN# 1G IN E52M 0 W Y 103751 (2) Year 1979,Make FO R D VIN# 9R04F152038 Publish January 28, 2004 AI24 N O TIC E W H AT V EH IC LE SALVAGE A U C TIO N W H EN February 21. 2004 TIME: 10 00am W H ER E A & H Towing Service 1001 N Orlando Ave Maitland FL 32751 V E H IC LE S T O A U C TIO N YE AR MAKE M ODEL V EH IC LE ID EN TIFICATIO N # 1). 1992 Ford Ranger 1F T C R 10X3NTA79143 Publish: January 28, 2004 A12S Dated on 1/82004 MARYANNE M O R SE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA by G E R A LD IN E H AR FO R D Deputy Clerk Publish: January 14, 21, 28. 2004 and February 4, 2004 A55 Notice ol Application (or T a i Deed N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y G IVEN, that W A C H O V IA BANK AS C U S T O D IA N / T R U S T E E FO R P LY M O U TH PARK TAX S E R ­ VICE LLC. the holder ol the fol­ lowing certificated) has Med said certificated) lor a la* deed to be issued thereon Th e certifi­ cate number(s) and year(s) ol issuance, the description ol the property, end the neme(s) In which it was assessed isdre at lottows: C E R TIF IC A TE N O : 928 YE AR O F IS S U A N C E : 2001 P A R C E L ID# 31-19-31-5040100-0140 N O TIC E OF P U B LIC S A LE N O TIC E Is hereby given that Ihe personal property contents ol Ihe tallowing storage units will be offered tor sale al public auc­ tion to satisfy S TO R A G E USAs, Lien Sale wilt take place Storage U S A . 1007 Wilia Springs D r . Winter Springs. FL 32708 Wo rosorve Ihe right to (eject any bids OATE O F SALE FEB. 12. 2004 TIM E O F SALE: 4 00 PM #594 Arnold M Martinez Inventory, #567 Barry Nichols records A equipment. #119 Vicki Wilson Hamilton • furniture 6 houseliold goods A U C T IO N E E R S TO R A G E P R O TE C TIO N A U C TIO N S E R ­ VICES . LIC E N S E # 593 The above notice to be pub­ lished once a week lor two con­ secutive weeks Said sale to bo under and by virtue ol Ihe Statutes ol the State ot Ftonda. in such cases provided Description ol Property L E G E 2 F T O F L O T 14 ♦ ALL L O T 15 ♦ W 19 F T O F L O T t6 BLK 1 G EL-AIR PB 3 P G 79 Publish January 28. 2004 and Februaiy 4. 2004 A132 Names in which assessed JP J C O N S T R IN C January 21, 2004 All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole, State ot Florida Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according to law. the property described in such certificated) will be sold to the highest bidder at the west front door. Semlnoie County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on Monday, February 23, 2004. si 11:00am Payment ol Sale tee. applica­ ble documentary stamp faces and recording lees are required to be paid by the successful bid­ der al Ihe sate Full paymenl ol an amount equal to the highest bid is due within 24 hours alter the advertised time ol tale All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed instrument. made payable lo the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Petitioner (Seal) M ARYANNE M ORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk L eg als Paymenl ol Sale lee. applicable documentary stamp ta*ea and recording lees ere required to be paid by the successful bidder at the sale Fun payment of an amount equal to Ihe highest bid Is due within 24 hours alter Ihe advertised time ol sale AD pay­ ments shell be cash or guaran­ teed instrument, made payable to the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Dated on 1/87004 M ARYANNE M O R SE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A by G ER ALD IN E H AR FO R D Deputy Clerk Publish: January 14, 21, 28. 2004 and February 4. 2004 A54 Notice ol Application tor Tax Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, that FIDELA DENNY, the holder ol the following certificated) has llled said certificated) lor a tax deed lo be issued thereon. The certificate number(s) and year(t) ol issuance, the description ol (he property, end the name(s) in which II was assessed it/sre as follows C E R TIF IC A TE N O : 2187 Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E : 1997 P A R C E L 10# 32-20-30-300024A -0000 Description ol Property: S E C 32 TW P 20S R G E 30E P T O F C S X RR R/W IN SW 1/4 W O F GR AN T S T A E O F CAY S T Names In which assessed: C S X TR A N S P O R TA TIO N INC All of said property being in the County ol Seminole. Stole oI Ftonda Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according to tow. the property described In such certificated) w ii be sold to the highest bidder at the weal front door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on N O TIC E O F A P U B LIC H EAR IN O TO C O N S IO E R T H E A D O P TIO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E BY TH E C IT Y O F SA N FO R D . FLO R ID A Notice is hereby given that a Pubic Hearing will be held In the Commission Room al the City Hall In Ihe City ol Sanford. Ftonda. at 7 00 o'clock P M on Monday. February 9, 2004. to considar the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord, Florida, title ol wtich Is as follows O R D IN AN CE N O 3834 AN O R D IN AN CE O F TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D , FLO R ID A, AM ENDING O R D IN AN CE N O 3117 O F S A ID C IT Y ; SAID O R D IN AN CE B EING A Z O N ­ ING PLAN ; S A ID A M E N D ­ M E N T T O C H A N G E TH E Z O N ­ ING O F 2.5 ♦/- A C R E S O F P R O P E R TY LYING B E TW E E N W SR 46 AN D SM ITH CANAL R OAD AND B E TW E E N C E N ­ TR A L PARK DR IVE ANO U P S A LA R O AD . FR O M AG . A G R IC U L TU R E . TO PD. P LA N N E D D E V E LO P M E N T, P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R ­ ABILITY. C O N F L IC T S AND E F F E C TIV E DATE A copy shall be available al the office ol the City Clerk for ail persona deainng to axamine Ihe tame All parties in interest and crtitena shell have an opportunity to be heard al said hearing By order ot the City Commission ot the City ot Sanlord, Ftonda P E R S O N S W ITH D ISABILI­ TIE S N E E D IN G AS S ISTAN CE T O PARTICIPATE IN AN Y O F TH ES E P R O C E E D IN G S SH OULD CO N TA CT TH E H UM A N R ESO URCES O F F IC E A D A CO O R D IN A TO R A T 407-330-5826 48 HOURS IN A D VAN C E O F TH E M E E T ­ ING AD VIC E T O T H E PUBLIC: 11 a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered al the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings. Including Ihe testimony end evidence, which record is not provided by Ihe City ol Sanlord (F S 288 0105) Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Publish January 28. 2004 A134 Page 13 Legals L eg als Notice E S TA TE O F Norma Stanley Attorney lor Personal Representative Florida Bar No 778450 Lowndes. Drosdlck, Dosier, Kantor 4 Reed P A 215 N Eola Drive Post Office Bo* 2809 Orlando. Florida 32802 Telephone (407) 643-4600 Publish: January 21.28. 2004 A1Q0 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A IN AN O FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y C A S E NO . 02-CA-1690-14-G TH E DATE O F FIRST PUBLI­ CA TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E IS JA N U A R Y 21. 2004 Deceased Dated this 13(h day ol January. 2004 Bnan J. Moran M ORAN 4 SHAM S. P A P O Bo* 472 Orlando. FL 32802-0472 Publish January 21.28. 2004 A102 N O TW ITH S T A N D IN G T H E TIM E PER IO OS S E T FO R TH A B O V E . ANY C LAIM FILED TW O (2) Y E AR S O R M ORE A F T E R TH E D E C E D E N T 'S D A TE O F D E A TH IS B AR R ED striking ol pleadings D A TE D : December 22.2003 MARYANNE M O R SE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clerk Publish: January 14, 21. 28, 2004 and February 4, 2004 ASS Monday, February 23, 2004. at Douglas C. Zahm. P A 18830 U S Hwy 19 N . #300 Clearwater. FL 33764 (727)536-4911 phone (727)539-1094 fan In accordance with Ihe Americans With Disabilities Act. persons with disabilities needing e special accommodation to par­ ticipate in this proceeding should contact Court Administration al (407)665-4227. no tater than two (2) working days ol your receipt ol this notice II hearing or voice Impaired. (T D D ) 1-600-9558771, via Florida Relay Service ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED WILL BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED C H A R LE S H EN R Y B UEHR ING . and also known as: 113 Orange Ridge Drive, Longwood. Florida 32779-3031 at a public sale al the west Iron! door entrance to the Seminole County Courthouse, 3 0 1 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 32771 al 11 00 AM on the 10 day ol February. 2004 Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court M ARYANNE M ORSE By Mary Stroupo Deputy Clerk AH other creditors ol the dece­ dent and other persons havtng claims or demands against the decedent's estate, including unmatured. contingent or unliq­ uidated claims, must tile their claims with this court W ITH IN 3 M O N TH S A F TE R TH E D A TE O F TH E FIR S T PUBLICATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E. IN RE Publish Seminole Herald Submitted by: Marc A Bon-Ezra P A Attorneys lor Ptaintifl 951 N E 167th Street. Suite 204 North Miami Boach. Florida 33162 Telephone (305)770-4100 Dated JA N 13,2004 M ARYANNE M O R SE AS C LE R K O F T H E C O U R T By: AMuicock As Deputy Clerk L eg als Wednesday. January 28. 2004 N O TIC E O F A P U B LIC H EA R IN O T O C O N S ID ER TH E A D O P TIO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y O F SA N FO R O . FLO R ID A Notice ts hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the City Hall in the City ot Sanlord. Ftonda at 7 0 0 o'clock P M on Monday, February e, 2004 to consider the adoption ol an ordi­ nance by the City ol Sanford. Florida, title ol which Is as fol­ lows: O R D IN A N C E N O 3830 AN O R D IN AN CE O F TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . FLO R ID A, AM ENDING O R D IN A N C E NO 3117 O F S A ID C IT Y . SAID O R D IN A N C E B EING A ZONING PLAN, SAID A M E N D M EN T T O C H A N G E T H E Z O N IN G O F 32 45 A C R E S O F P R O P E R TY LYING B E TW E E N N O R TH WAY AND PINE W AY AND B E TW E E N M AG N O LIA PARK TR AIL AND AN D R E W S ROAD, FROM AG, A G R IC U LTU R E , T O PD. P LA N N E D DEVELO P­ MENT, P ROVIDING FO R S E V ­ ERABILITY. C O N F L IC TS AND E F F E C TIV E DATE A copy shall be avaiiablo at the office ol the City Clark lor all per­ sons desiring to examine the same All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity lo be heard at said hearing By order ot the City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida P E R S O N S W ITH DISABILITIES N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E TO P AR TIC IP A TE IN A N Y O F TH ES E P R O C E E D IN G S SH OULD CO N TA CT TH E HUM AN R E S O U R C E S O FFIC E ADA C O O R D IN A TO R AT 407330-5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE O F TH E M E E TIN G ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC II a person decides to nptwinl a deci­ sion made with respect to any matter considered at Ihe above mooting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings, including Ihe testi­ mony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ot Sanlord (F S 288 0105) January 27, 2004 N O TIC E O F A P U B LIC H EA R IN G T O C O N S ID E R TH E A D O P TIO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y O F S A N FO R D . FLO R ID A Notico I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room al the City Hall In the City of Sanlord, Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on Monday, February 9, 2004. to consider the adoption ol an ordi­ nance by the City ol Sanford, Florida, title ol which Is at fol­ lows O R D IN A N C E NO. 3838 AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A , AM ENDING O R D IN A N CE NO 3117 O F S A ID C IT Y ; SAID O R D IN A N CE B EING A ZONING PLAN, SAID A M E N D M EN T T O C H A N G E T H E ZO N IN G O F 30 P AR CELS O F LAND TO TA LIN G A P P R O X IM A TELY 348 22 A C R E S LYING B E TW E E N SR 46 AND K E N TU C K Y S T R E E T E X T E N D E D E A S TE R L Y AND B ETW EEN R IC H M O N D AVENUE E X TE N D E D SO U TH ER LY AND R ED B O U LE V A R D CLEVELAN D N O R TH E R LY . EX TEN D ED FR O M A G , A G R IC U LTU R E. TO RI-1, R E S T R IC T E D IN D U STR I- AL; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R ­ A B ILITY . C O N F L IC T S ANO E F F E C T IV E D ATE. A copy than be available al the office ol the City Clefk tor al persons desiring to examine the tame. Alt parties In Interest and citi­ zens than have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order of the City Commission ol Ihe City of Sanford. Ftonda P E R S O N S W ITH D IS A B ILI­ TIE S N E E D IN G A S S IS TA N C E T O PARTICIPATE IN A N Y O F TH ES E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E H UM AN R E S O U R C E S O F F IC E ADA C O O R D IN A TO R AT 407330 5626 48 HOURS IN AD VAN C E O F T H E M E E TIN G A D V IC E T O TH E PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matlsr considered at (tie above meeting or hearing, he may need e verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ol Sanlord (F S 286 0105) Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Cterk Publish. January 28, 2004 A145 January 27, 2004 N O T I C E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A Notico Is horoby given thnl a Public Hearing will bo held in Ihe Com m ission Room at tho City Hall In the City of Sanlord, Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on M o nda y, Fe b ru a ry 9, 2004, to consider tho adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Sanford, Florida, Idle ol which Is as loilows: O R D IN A N C E N O . 3837 T O A N N E X 1 69 A C R E S O F P R O P E R T Y LY IN G B E T W E E N M O O R E S S T A T IO N R O A D A N D M A R Q U E T T E A V E N U E A N D B E T W E E N R IC H M O N D A V E N U E E X T E N D E D S O U T H E R L Y AN D C A M E R O N A V EN U E. AS S H O W N O N T H E MAP B E L O W Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Publish: January 28, 2004 A136 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A. C A S E N O .: 04 CA-128 16 M IN RE: F O R F E ITU R E O F *1.750 00 IN U N ITE D S TA TE S C UR R EN C Y, N O TIC E OF F O R F E ITU R E C O M P LA IN T TO Alejandro Quens 2590 Sweetwater Trail Mailland. Ftonda 32751 and all olheis who claim an mloresl In Ihe tallowing property $1.750 00 in United States cur­ rency Donald F Estinger. in his official capacity as Sheriff ol the Seminole County, Florida, through his officers, investiga­ tors or agonts. seized the above property on or about Docombet 6. 2003, at or near the area ol 2590 Sweetwater Trail, Maitland. Seminole County, Florida Said property Is in the custody ol Ihe Sheriff ot Seminole County for Ihe pur­ pose ol lorteiture pursuant to sections 932.701-932 704. Florida Statutes. A Complaint lor Forfeiture has been hied in the above-styled Court A complete description and a copy ol tho ordinance shall bo available at tho office ot tho City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine ihe same. All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ol tho City Commission ot the City ot Sanford, Florida P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E H U M A N R E S O U R C E S O F F IC E A D A C O O R ­ D IN A T O R A T 407-330-5626 48 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It a person decides lo appeal a deci­ sion made with rospoct to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the procoodings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by (tie City ol Sanford (F S 286 0105) Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Publish January 20. 2004 and February 4, 2004 A144 I H E R E B Y C E R TIF Y lhal a Irue and correct copy ol this Notice ol Forfeiture Complaint was tar­ nished by U S certified mail, return receipt requested, to the abovo-named addressee this 22 day ol January. 2004 Ja n u a ry 21, 2004 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A Tesha M Scolaro General Counsel Florida Bar No 0088625 Seminole County Sheriff's Office 100 Bush Boulevard Sanlord. Florida 32773 (407)665-6603 Attorney tor Potilioner Publish: January 28. 2003 and February 4, 2004 A140 Notice is hereby given lhal a Public H eanng will be held In Ihe Commission R oom at the City Hall In the City ot Sanlord, Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P.M on Monday, February 9, 2004, to consider tho adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, title ol which is as loilows; V E H IC LE A U C TIO N T O A N N E X 5 0 A C R E S O F P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N S O P H IA M A R IE C O V E A N D W O R N A L L D R IV E A N D B E T W E E N U P S A L A R O A D A N D B R U S H C R E E K D R IV E . A S SH OW N O N TH E MAP BELO W 1 91 Mercury. • #1MECM50U4MA60772B O R D IN A N C E N O . 3833 Auction to be held on 02-20-04 O 10AM at Pritchett's Towing. 1240 S. Ronald Reagan Blvd (C R 427), Longwood Publish: January 28. 2004 A141 N O TIC E The Workforce Central Ftonda Board ol Directors. Board Committees and such other committee meetings a t deemed necessary to conduct the Board's business and discuss matters ol interest to Workforce Central Ftonda. with reference lo workforce development issues ar open lo the public A schedule will be posted ol Ihe Workforce Central Florida office al 1097 Sand Pond Road. Suita 1009. Lake Mery, Florida For intorma lion related lo these meetings, call 407-531-1222 Publish January 28. 2004 A142 •BUY ‘ SELL •TRADE I hr Srniinolr lln .ilil ( liissllinls do il ,i||' ........II .1 S rniinolr llriiih l \<ltnlisjii» N|mUlikl Iml.n 1107 I / A complete description and a copy ol the ordinance shall be available at the office ol the City Clerk lor all persona desiring lo examine Ihe same. All parlies in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said heanng. By order ol the City Commission ot the City ot Sanlord, Ftonda. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDI­ NATOR AT 407-330-5626 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides lo appeal a deci­ sion made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or heanng, he may need ■ verbatim record ol the pro­ ceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record la not provided by the City o» Sanlord. (FS 286 0105) Cynthia Porter. Deputy City Clerk Publish: January 26. 2004 and February 4, 2004 A133 �P a g e 14 Wednesday. January 28. 2004 CLASSIFIED S e m in o le Herald Y o u c a n fax y o u r a d to 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -0 4 0 8 3 0 0 N . b r a n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d 33771 • P. O . O o x 1807. S a n fo rd 3 37 72 O u r o fflc a la o p « n lo a a rv a y o u M o n d a y th r o u g h F rid a y . 8 a m - 8 p m D E A D L IN E S : Deadline la 4 p m . on Monday lor W adneaday pnpar and 4 p.m, Thu rsday for thn Wookand edition A 4 Una minimum applies to private party ads Certain nds and classihcations require prepayment. Logala Deadlines Friday. 5 pm for W ednesday Edition __________Wednesday, 5 pm for aunday Edition. > H o m o Hoalttt C a ro E ld o ily C a ro H o allh A finality F o r Sala C v m n tm y Lota R e m in d e r S ervices L u s u ry Item s C o m p u to r/TV P nrsonals Health C a m Lost A F o u n d Li Imetal N olicos N u rse ry A C h ild C a ro W o lg h l M nnnqornant H yp n o sis Health Insurance Legal Services EMPLOYMENT 67 C n ro o r C o nsultants D o b ! Consolidation M u r Inorm O p p o rtu n itie s Opportunities Financial Sorvicon M o ney fo Lend Mori griffon 71—H a r Wanted Equipm ent O perator: TR A C K H 0E for utilities contractor. 407-322-B133 IA S C 0 , a 32-year old Might training center In N ap a (N o rth e rn California) has Immediate oponm gs lor experienced Certified Flight Instructors lor our Jap a n Aulines Might crow training program Roqulrom onts aro 2 .0 0 0 H ours Total Tim e (BOOCFI, 300 Multi-Engine. 100 ME C F I). C om m e rcial Pilot/Smglo Multi-Engine, C F I Airplane, and Single EngxwMulti Engmo Instrument Training Moot consists o l ( 1 4 )A30 Bonanzas and (tO ) 05B Barons Facility, Location, Equipm ent, Benefits and Salary starting at 40K mako this an exceptional opportunity Fax resume (complete with Might hours and Modical/Flight Certilications) to: Virginia Haney H R . Fax (707) 224-3609 pr Em ail to: vhanoyG napafctc com, E 0 E Employer WINTIERSPRINGS Gi{tantic Mi GARIAGESALE Fri.-Sun. @ St. Stephen, 575 Tijskawilla Rd. f1 R e tire m e n t H o m os A p artm en ts * F u rn ish od R e n ta ls A p artm en ts - U nfu rnish ed C o n d o m ln u m R n n tn ls H o u s e s F u rn ish ed Hounnn U n fu rn ish ed Duploa/Trtplex M obile H o m o s F o r R en t R a a o rl V a c a lio n s W arohouso/R ental S p n co W anted " i 141 H o m o s F o r Sale 143 O u t of Stale Property F o r Sale 1 4 5 R esort P rop erty F o r S e lo 1 4 7 Industrial P ro p erty F o r S a l e 1 4 0 M obile H orne L o ts F o r S a l e 1 4 0 C o m m e rcia l P rop erty F o r S a le 151 Investm ent P roj»erty F o r Snlo 1 5 3 A cre a g e Lot F o r Sale 1 5 4 O pen H ou se 155 C o n d o m in iu m s F o r Sale 1 5 7 M obile H o m e s F o r Sale 159 R eal Estate W anted 160 B u siness For Sale 1 6 3 W a terfro n t P rop erty F o r S a le 1 6 5 D u plex F o r S a le HEALTH INSURANCE AND 401K PLAN) Drug frre workplace Apply It: 990 Miller Drive. AlUflionte Springe 407-2609000 Need experienced lull lime W.nier or Waitress Ask lor Polar. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 4 0 4 0 N oe d Part Tim e Receptionist S ecreta ry in Downtown Sanford Aroa 9am 1pm, M onday thru Friday S om e Com puter skills, answer prune, filng, organized 407-3224446 Owner operators learns needed 94 conts'mllo All milos paid! Call Jack B Kotley 1-888647-5451 ] Call for more Information Sanford Court Apartments P alntsr needed: Must h avd transportation, ba sic tools' w hiles, exp prelerred 407688-8708 407-323-3301 3291 S. S a n fo rd Ava., Sa n fo rd 100 P e n A Supplied 3 0 0 Livodlock/Farm Supplies 301 Horded 3 0 5 H u n v y M achinery 307 Je w e lry 3 0 0 W e a lin g Apparel 311 Antiquo/Collectlblns 315 Boats A A ccessories 317 O a ra g e Sated 210 W anted to B u y S ales P erso n: Vertical blinds A l loads presided (No cold calls) Meet customers In their homes S30K to 40K* per year. G a s nJfownrco Some m p hefoful 407830-4700 m V $ 4 4 Q M onth MISCELLANEOUS IN V E S T IG A T E B E F O R E Y O U IN V E S T ! Alw ays a go o d policy, especially for businoss opportunities and franchises C a l Florida Dept, ol Agriculture & Consumer Services at BOO-4357352 or F T C -H E L P lor tree Information O r vtsit our W eb site at w w w ftc gov/btzop Florida law requires sollors ol certain business opportunities to register with Florida Dept of Agriculture & Consum er Services before soiling Call to verity lawful registration before you buy LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERG RO UND U T IL IT Y C O N T R A C T O R Starting At MERCHANDISE 71—H elp Wanted Part lime Program Support Tech Frl & Sat nights. 11pm7am C ontact M s. Dolons, Sanford Bridge. 321-283-0200. Sales Rep for rooling cleaning com pany High commissions. 407-657-2900 SpnngHItl Suites at Seminole Tow ne Center is looking for responsible persons as our Breakfast H ostess. H ouse Person A R oom C lean ers Seniors are welcome io apply In person at 2 0 1 North Towne Rd. Sanford, or call 407-9951000. To loma dieting Outbound, P I. Salary A commission 407-6572900 Tow Driver; C la s s D lie. Experience protd Apply lo Athon s Towing, 2499 O ld Lako Mary Rd. Sanford. 407-321-2948 Tutor: PiT, required 3 lo 4 hours on week days tor 3 children nllonding olomontary A middlo schools located in the H eaihrow tSanfoid area. Assistance needed with homework A F C A T Begin Feb 04 Please lax rosumo A hourly rato expectation. 4 0 7 -3 0 2 3316. W recker Driver; E x p only. Seminole County Must have clean license. C lean Background d u c k Drug test req Call (407) 322-8522 Sanford; Dow ntow n, convenient location, rotngefator, m lcrw ave, color TV. kitcheMe room, private bath, sleeping rooms Call 407-3214900. W EEK LY R EN TA LS S tarting 0 SB2Avk. H istoric D o w n to w n 407 -3 3 0 4 4 2 3 95— Roommate Wanted Move in Specials 2Bodroom/1Bath W/D Hookups Lake Mary. Now H om e. Exc. Area, $395 M O w sh'dry. distv H B O & tennis near S C O , Som Twn Ctr, Quiot N 'S , Prott 407-322-1607 1 Month Free Rent 407-330-6833 or 407298-3300 Very nice, very clean turn r m , all utl. cable, A/C, Indry, phono, kitch uso, sec. dr. resident owner, private entranco N o S m o k in g ! O n ly d ru g tree sobe r noed apply. 407-3140924 or 407-330-7373. R o o m m a te to share apartm ent 2 B fli'2B A .washer, dryer, cable A pool Near I4 ,46 A Sanford Mall 407-323-3362 La k e M a ry B lv d & 427. $350/Mo. met.util, kit, W/D, cable, nr S C O , airpt. N S . quiot. protf 407-322-1607 99—A partments Unfurnished M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E LAKE ADA I DRUM 1505MO 2 BDRM , S60SWO AND UP Cable Included 407-323-8670 Private Room in Longwood Homo, Stoady Employed. NonSm oker $68 wk. $50 Deposit 407-830-6216 ** RNs - Critical Care ** ** RRTs and CRTs ** W a n te d to w o rk at a u n iq u e R iv e r F ro n t R e s ta u ra n t. S W A M P H O U S E G R IL L Make the Most of Your Career 386-668-8 8 9 1 In 2004! Apply between 2-4pm Tuosday - Friday C o u n try S ty le C ity L iv in g We currently have per diem positions available in your neighborhood at our top-notch healthcare facilities in Centra) Florida. Join our local team ot talented professionals and you'll find the career ‘Opportunity for a Lifetime’. C.'ri/m r/i/rirrf S/uti 'foils M forit/lhli' 2 5 6 -A m .iA N C E R e p a ir B A R R Y'S A P P L IA N C E S o t iv e 1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t ♦......... Country Luke m-v *IHI-OHTIM Vn i la r is H Live OAK tU-VD i ' / l - l U u I q ii v V i x i i I A v i ) 31 2 — T ree S ervice W h a t A b o u t B o b 's T r e e S e r v ic e ? S p e c ia liz in g in all ty p o s o l lo n c o . 2 F r e e G a t e s w ith this a d , C a ll tor Iroo e s tim a te , 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -9 2 1 6 ..J o e AAAfordable Hom es Services Hom o In s p e c t io n R e p a ir S p e c ia lis ts . C a r p o n t r y A M o s t T y p o R e p a irs . R e s id e n t 2 7 Y r s , E x p o v o r 2 0 Y rs 4 0 7 -7 6 7 -0 5 7 5 ____________ 2 8 1 -H o m e I m provem ent 2 9 0 -M asonry O w n e r O p o r a lo d W e e k ly A B l-W e o k ty F r e e I n -H o m o E s tlm a lo s B o n d e d A In s u re d Call Rita, 407-687-0976 | We Accept All Credit Cards. T r o o R o m o v a l, T r im m in g , B o b c a t S v c , F ir e w o o d , F r e e E s tim a te s . Llc/ln s ,4 0 7 - 2 6 0 -1 5 7 9 3 1 3 — T V /R aoio TV SERVICE Repairs made on all makes & models. 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -0 8 9 6 Madden Construction No Jo b Too Small! All M asonry Work 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -1 2 2 5 IN HOME SERVICE F R A N K B A R N H A R T P A IN T IN G P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G S IN C E 1970 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 1 6 2 R & B Painting & Hom e Repair Inte rio r, E x te rio r F r e e E s tim a te s L ic e n s o d / B o n d o d / ln s u re d 4 0 7 -6 6 8 -7 2 1 3 2 9 5 -P erso n a l A s s is t a n t Residential C lea n in g: P r o f e s s io n a l C le a n in g Lady, Residential H o u s e s . Flexible H rs . Will W o rk W /C u s to m o r. F o e D o p o n d s on S e rv ice S a n lo rd A Lk M ary, 4 0 7 -3 2 2 7837 Ruth's Quality House Cleaning Service R e s id e n tia l A C o m m e r c ia l w e e k ly , M o n th ly , B i-W e e k ly L ic e n s e d , B o n d e d . In s u r e d 4 0 7 3 2 3 -4 8 7 7 S . m l u u l - .'1 3 0 -5 2 0 4 I 9 2 7 7 -F ence Audrey's House Cleaning Service MY C L E A N IN G L A D Y House Cleaning Service For employment consideration, you must tm v at least one year ot acute cate experience Apartments Ik Th e Name Soya II All Fence, Inc C o m p a n io n C a r o G i v e r , G ir l F rid a y . C a ll F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n . R eferences. Will Inlorviow, 9 5 4 -9 9 3 3700. 3 0 1 -R o o fin g Country Lake Shop Seminole Herald's Classifieds Everyday! n ni 2 6 9 -C leaning S ervices W o O tte r T h o s e S e r v ic e s • O ffic e C lo a n in g • P ro s s u ro W a s h in g 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 Please contact Carmen Vetei-Rios i t 407-673-8844 or tax resumes to; 407-673-8841 VIsH us online a t www.illaboutsfalfmg.com J Focus On ; Savings 294-P a in tin g All About Staffing is the eiduvve prwider of hearthcare professionals to HCA healthcare facilities in Florida and across the country * S| i i h I iiiih AiKirttiu'iitN w ith l.irw Closets • l-ikr F n iill « \ n llc ) li.ill • K i u r il lim Itm l • Trn n lw (U iiirlk Spacious upstairs 1BR apt.includes water, trash A cable. Nice big yard. Rent A deposit $550 each Robert, 1978-580-1481. Pressure Washing A Painting Plum bing & Elactrlcal Fixture Installations B L IT Z C L E A N Competitive Salaries • First Called/Last Canceled 401K and Pension Plan • Employee Referral Program Employee Stock Purchase Plan • Flexible Schedules And So Much Morel W illi 12 Mo. Lenso a. A m iro vo il Credit South O ak St. 2/2. carpot. appliances, screen porch. $550. Caldwell Realty Svc, 407-788-3700 2 7 8 -H an o y M an u t o m Whenever. Wherever. Forever. '300 OFF Santord/Lako M a ry: 1, 2, and 3 Bedroom Apia staring al $539 Lako Fronl Living Call now. 407322-9104, E H O Dep. S a n fo rd : 2/2, Spill Plan, C overed Patio, HUD Assistance Available. S550/S500 Deposit Sanford: 3 2. KflcJwn, LMng Rm, Dining Rm, Large Yard. Utility Rm, Dbl Carport. HUD Assistance Available $825/$800 Deposit Sanford. P reserve A l Lake M onroe: New Community. 4/2. Brand New. Dbl Garage, Living Rm. Family Rm, Alarm Systom SU50S1000 D O Y L E R E A L T Y , IN C . (40 7) 322-2495 W E R EN T A SELL HOM ES www doylarealtyonlins-com IX I ~ T ^ ] ~ I X J - g =<J— I X ] A d v e r t is e y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e r v ic e s fo r a s little a s $ 2 .0 0 p e r d a y. C a ll (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 to s p e a k to a C la s s if ie d R e p re s e n ta tiv e W o G u a r a n t y L o w R a to s lt S a n to rd A L o c a l A re a s M s . C o llin s . 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 9 3 7 o r 4 0 7 -3 7 5 -3 2 4 9 S e v e n D a ys/W k , 2 4 H rs/D a y Working with All About Staffing is the solution to your New Year's resolution! R O S E LE A V IL LA S Business & Services D irectory T o y o t a A A S E M a s te r M e c h a n ic F o r e ig n A D o m e s tic A u t o R e p a ir A S e r v ic e . 3 4 0 0 W o s t S R 4 6 , S a n to r d C a ll 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -B 5 5 5 H o u r s 8 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 V IS A / M A S T E R C A R D ton feu D O YLE'S R E N TA LS Ssnlord:1/1, Living A Bodrm, Kitchen. Sower. Water, Lawn Svc A Refuse Included. $435/$350 # L o w e ll's A u t o R e p a ir Wi pe Oli About What W orn 103—HousesU nfurnished 99—A partments Unfurnished 2 S tory Victorian H om e, Historic District. Ipic, balcony, house privileges. $100/wk, $100 dep 407-328-5277 25 8- A LINE COOK and PREP COOKS Le gal Services Locksm ith M asonry M ortgages M oving A storngo OH. Lu b e A Filler Palm ing P a p e r Hanging Post Control Ptano/Organ Tu n in g Plum bing P re ssure Cleaning Roofing S cre e n A G lass W ork Secretarial A Typ in g Siding Sm all Business S la lnod G lass S w im m ing Pool S ervices 30B Term ite Repair 300 Transportation 311 Trnvn l 312 T to o Sorvlco 313 TV/R adlo 314 UpholBlery 310 W olding A Shoot Metal 310 W ell Drilling 310 W indow W ashing A Tinting 93—R ooms For R ent S e r v in g S a n fo rd S ln c o 1 9 7 2 L o w o s t P ric o s ! O v e r T h o P h o n o E s tim a te s 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 0 5 0 E x p e rie n c e d 200 200 200 201 202 293 204 295 297 290 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 300 307 93—Rooms Fok R ent Wanted exp d BKKeoper who wants to bo financial wizard Sm startup. S B h r F/T + Bonus Lk Mary. Fax rosumo: 407-7081886 W ork at Hom o Around Your Schedule $500 to $1,500 F T i,000 F T I Provided w ww torwealthathome com In t h e e v e n t y o u n o e d t o c h a n g e V O U H flO . It you n o ed to ch a n g e your ad while II la running, please give us a c a " and w e will m ake inn c h a n g e lor Ihe nest available edition. P le a se check ad on tho first da y of publication If you find an error, please call USi irnrnod ntely a n d wo will correct the error tor the nest publication. W e aro rosponslbln for the first insertion only an d only for the cost of the T if t insertion. __/ 355 Allorellons 350 Appliance Repair 357 A u to Elect R epair 331 G o o d T h in g s to Eat 350 Autom otive 2 2 2 M u s ic a l In s tr u m e n ts 200 B u sh H o gg ing 323 M iscellaneous 301 C o m p u te r C onsulting 320 Auctions 3 0 2 Cnblrtols 3 0 3 C arp e ntry 204 C a rp e t A Installations AUTOMOTIVE 205 C a rp e t C le a n in g 200 C elling Repair 331 C a rs F o r Sale 307 C e ra m ic Tile 234 Autom otive 200 C h ild C a re Centers Acce ssorie s 2 0 0 C le a n in g Sorvlces 3 3 5 Truck/Busos/Vans F o r Sale 2 7 0 C o n c ro le 3 3 0 C a r Rentals 271 Construction 2 3 0 Vehicles W anted 372 D elivery Services 2 3 0 M olorcycles/Blkes For Snlo 2 7 5 Drywall 2 4 0 B ool Rentals 2 7 0 Electrical 341 R o c Vohlcles/Com pors 3 7 7 F o n co F o r Sale 2 7 0 H a n d y M an 2 4 3 Trailers F o r Snlo 2 7 0 Hauling 3 4 5 F a rm Equipm e nt 2 0 0 H o m e Im pravom onls 301 Irrigation A Repair SERVICES 282 Janitorial Services 2 0 3 Jo w o lry A Repair 352 A ccounting [ 204 Lnkefront C learing 3 5 3 Additions A ' 2 0 5 La ndscap ing R em o deling 2 0 0 La un dry Sorvlces 254 A ir Conditioning 2 0 7 L a w n Services 1 B I A p p lin n c n s A F u rn llu fO F o r S a in 1B3 T o lo v ls lo n A S la rn o / R n d lo 1B5 C o m p u to r a F o r S n lo 107 S p o rtin g O o o d i 1B 0 O ffic o S u p p lie s U H B u ild in g M a lm in in 103 L a w n A C ln rd a n 105 M a c h in e W o rk 107 R a s ta u ra n t E q u ip m e n t 71— H elp Wanted Irrigation Tocfvlnstalier noedod SB to S12 per hour dopondmg on experience E x p A D L a plus Please contact Am erican Eaglo Irrigation. 407-834-7950 Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. i Industrial Rontnls C o m m e rcia l Rentals Office S p a c o F o r Rent Pasture For Rent W an ted To R e n t Lo ase T o O w n Storogo/Otflco F o r Rent REAL ESTATE R o o m m a te W o n te d 71— H e l p Housekeeper's Maids Small cleaning businoss Is enpanrtng Local a rm Must have own transportation Groat pay & hours Call 407415-4995, ask lor Karon, " | Apm lm onta/ H om os To S h a r e 0 3 R oom s For R e n t’ OO 07 Oft 09 100 101 103 105 10 7 11i 1 114 D R IV E H , CLASS B L IC E N S E , S tO H O U R T O S TA R T. B E N E F IT S . D F W P (407)299-1380 115 117 lie 110 123 125 127 01 ■ im i.ii D R IV E H , CLASS B L IC E N S E , S10 H O U R T O S TA R T, B E N E F IT S , D F W P (407)299-1380 BUKIHBBIBMl [ E du cation A Training H o ip W a n te d E m ploym en t W nnfm l 05 322-2611 P a y i n g f p r y o u r c la s s lfL a c L n d l W » gladly accept M astercard or Visa W a also will ch a cl. A d ve m se ra w h o w ish to he hilled can m aka art ■half ad la placed P lease keep In m ind thel a d s In Itre P ersim als (classes ). tllii Inous OppoftunltM l (clniin. 55) A Gfirnga S a le s (21 7) <5'i1 f V ___ . . In a d va n ce ........... 11 s a s g s rrB S ffis /g Oaklawn Memorial Park 2 7 5 -D rywall D r y W 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 t c h e d P o p c o rn !! 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 6 3 3 8 L /l ALLMAN ROOFINO S p e c ia liz in g in re ro o tln g A re p a irs 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 9 2 6 L ie * R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 8 308— T h era peu t ic M a ssa g e Tracy Davla, LMT 4M A33690 Deep Tissue Massage Avalon Centar * M M 13079 1 4 0 0 S . P a rk A v e .. S a n lo r d 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -9 9 9 6 316— W elding & S h eet M etal Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR STEEL @ Very Reasonable Rates! CALL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 Prem ier Powder Coating & Metal Finishing For all your marina pow darcoallng needs. We offer a wide variety of colors, Sllverveln/Black Gloas/ 100*. Claarcoat. O ver 350 Colors to choose from. Handrail, cleats, engine paint, Interlor/sxterlor trim, etc: Corrosion resistant powder coating. Everything & Anything) For More Information Call Frankl, 352-323-9111 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $15.75 per m onth.......5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months r S • F U L L TRAINING B E N E F IT S ENVIRONM ENT £ • G R EA T % • G R EA T y r, C A LL JIM 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 SANFORD - LAKE MARY AREA * Classified (407) 322-2611 �8 JO B D O H E ! P a ftC 15 W t'd n r s tliiy . J a m m r y 2 B , 2 0 0 -t 103— HousesU nfurnished Ill— RESORT/VaCATIONS 141—Homes For S ale 149—Commercial P roperty F or S ale 3B R , 2BA, one car garage, new kitchen, appliances, washer A dryer. Landscaped yard, Section 8 welcome 4 0 7 -3 2 1 8578 Murphy N C , Creek Side 2 BR Bungalow, fully equipped, fptc H urt fish $300fefe S S X lnw 321246-0372 or 407-349-2349 Affordable S an fo rd H om e 3/2, 1 car gar,, in groat shape 2604 M yrtle Ave, $99K Fornnndo Martinez, Rom ax Associates. 386-747-8380 115— I ndustrial R entals 3 B R / I.S B A 312 East 25th St. Santord H ardw ood firs, enclosed porches. $89,500 407-929-7173 o* 9 1 8 ^ 9 5 2026 For Sale By Ownor. 3BFV1 5BA H ouse, zoned R C1 commercial. 312 Easl 251h SI, Santord. H ardw ood llrs, enclosed porches $89,500 407-929-7173 or 910495-2026 407-321-0759 Lake Front Cottage 2BFV1BA CHA on 2 acres, deck S750/MO, S t 500 soc. dep N o Pets Q uiet country sotting Dettono/Ostoon area 407-3232683____________ New tight Industrial S R 46, t rrxte east of M 2,000 • 10,000 st To n Ball. Brokor/Owner, 407-7012228 I Osborne, 407-321-4784 Santord: 3BFV2BA, ready Doc 1st. 20t East 22nd SL S750 plus security, 407-323-4540 Looking for a job? Great Little Bungalow on .24 Acre lot w'updatod Eloctnc, Plumbing A Root, ♦ C C R $89,000 C A LL AND ASK US A B O U T REO OR FO R ECLO SUR E P R O P E R T IE S . 141— H omes For S ale 1209 Swan Street. Wintor Springs StunmnQ 5/3 Estate on Noarty 1 Aero, Updated w/ Attention to Dotail Wonderful mastor Retreat, 2734 G L A $350,000 Call Jo y c e S ta n sb e rry 407-323-6755 O r, J a n Duttw eller 407-679-1000 AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 2/1, 756 sq ft. 2614 S Laurel Ave. Santord $650Yno, S500 soc dep $25 appl tee Aval now 407834-1765. E L D E R S P R IN G S oft S R 427, 2 B R starting at $ 135 per week. $135 Deposit C a l 407-333-3964 or 407-302-7034 2429 Wi'towArenuo. Santord Office building, 1940 sq ft. avnJabto now 225 N French Avo, Sanford Great location, neH to Eckerds, 407-323-0715 2 O R duplex apts: Close to Sem inote H ig h , scr porch, laundry A storage rm, $550/mo 407-647-1366 107—M obile H omes For R ent Realty, Inc. Need an lnvostmont?7 Want to M m * out of Apartment Uto77 105— DUPl.EX/TlUrLEX 2/1 duplex newly renovated at 204 East 24th St. Santord $565/mo. First, last & security 407-929-7173, I W is t e r ia 117—Commercial R entals 3BR/2BA: O ver 1400 sq It. appliances, 2 a garage over 1/4 acre fenced yd, S90Q/mo Venture 1 Properties, Paul Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad K ID MOW Profit 000 tm ffomecxmxri tuwinci ton] felM M iitlW uil Cnt f ertclotiirt flt(or St MINOR. OUIIGI. *01US:*1 rtonovnlodd.iko now. new car(>et A paxit, Irv, din, tarn rm. sc porch, Inside utility plus 12x14 workshop, lencod yd $74,900 Fixer U p p e r: Sold as is' 2/2. Eat-In K i t . Liv Rm . $62,900 Renovated 3/2: Over 1700 sq ft. Liv, Din, Fam . Carport, 1/4 acre fencod $105,000 M arkham W o od s R oad : 4 3, ovor 3,000 sq II, W /llv. Din. Fam Rm, W/Fxoptaco Sc Pool A S pa on ovor 1 Aero W/3Car Side Entry Garage $427,900 R enovated: 3/2. Liv Din Rm. G arage $79,900 Check out the Help Wanted section every Sunday In the Seminole Herald. Sanford: A T w'ceramic tile, now carpot, paint A cabinets Inlorcom A soc sys. oloclnc gar dr Custom wood A mirrored walls. 570K 407-322-2354 You’ll find the “ Best Bargains" In the Seminole Herald Classifieds! , / 181—Appliances & 191— B uilding F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e M a t e k ia l s BEDRM • 8 PC Loren C H E R R Y W O O D Sleigh bed, Rails, Dresser. Mirror, Chesl. 2 Nitostds, unusod. Still Boxed, Cost $7k. Sell $1950 407-6601415 151— I nvestment P roperty For S ale B ED R M - 8 PC H tfv o n d Louis VIII CHERRYW OOD, all Dovetail, Dresser, tri-mirror, Chest, 2 NiteStds. Unused, Stitt Boxed. Cost $15K, Sell $3,250 407-660-1415 For Sato By Ownor 3 0 R T 5BA H ouse, zo ned R C1 commercial. 312 Easl 25th St. Santord, H ardw ood firs, enclosed potchos $89,500 407-929-7173 or 918-495-2026 B E D R M : 6 piece brand new set still In boxes. $450. 407275-7626 181—Appliances & Furniture For S ale B E D R O O M 7 pc cherry wood sleigh set. now, boxed, can deliver $950 407-275-0935 D A Y B E D : Victorian stylo, 2 twin mattiossos w/warranty, pop-up trundle All brand new, $295 407-331-1941. D IN IN G ROOM : 12 pc. beautiful cherry double fwdestol table, B chairs, lighted hutch, buffet, in boxos. $6,500 value, sacrifice $1300 407-2750612. B E D : $120 brand new queen double-sided pillow-top set w/warranty C a n deliver. 407-275-7626 B E D : $205 luxury king pillowlop mattress set. Now, In plastic Del avail 407-275-0612, Dining Sot, southwestern dosign. H eavy wood, tile inset, white with gold trim, like now $99 00 407-322-2344. B E D : 1 brand now lull-size orthopedic firm sot w/warranty SB5. 40 7 -2 7 5 0935 Hospital tied: Adjustable with controls, just like now $100 407-322-4094 Kenmoro- heavy duty, extra capacity washer, excel cond Asking $150. M aytag extra largo capacity gas dryer hoavy duty comm ercial grade like new little use Asking $300 40 7 -3 2 8 B 3 3 5 B E D : 1 lull size orthopedic firm mattress set Never used, Warranty $95 407-331-1941 B E D : 1 queon luxury firm pillow-top mattress set Brand now w/warranty, $155 407-3311322. Delivery available 187— Large Dog Crate Com es with 5‘x5' vinyl flooring underneath $90 00 407-33037B1. Community Garage Sale: Autumn Chain Subdivision, Over 100 Hornet oil CR 427 and Hester Ave betwxl Dm Market Sal 4 Sun, Bam 1817 Community Yard Sale microwaves, refngeralort, office supplies, furniture, baby Hems, misc 109 Clamson Santord, FRi. Sal, Sun Dr, Household Sale Sat, Jen 3 tat 8am-4pm 105 Orange Dr _________(Loch Arbor)_________ HUGE Multi-Family Yard Sale: Held at Fxst Church ot the Nazarene at 2581 S Santord Ave Saturday January 31 from Bam -3pm Teen fundraiser LoU of everything Nee stuff_______________________ Neighborhood Garage Sale Jan 31, 2004,8-2pm Lake Sylvan Estates Take SR 46 to Lake Markham Rd. 3 streets ui loft, Sytvan Canal 4 Lake Something tor everyone 221— G ood T hings to E at N avel O ra nge* Red G rapefruit M eriw ether Farm * 3461 C e le ry A ve, Sanford. S p o r t in g G o o d s Pool T a b le : Btt IBC pratossiorvil senes, 3 pc V state, Ithr pockets, felt, unused, still m crate, cost $4K. sefl$ 1450 407660-1415 SpaTtot tub. 5 person portable with lounger 5hp, 20 jets, never used 51650 407-399 0402 VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 407-321-4764 199—P ets & S upplies 217—G arage S ales D IN IN G R M : BOM BAY C H E R R Y W O O D , 110" Dbl Pod, 8 Chippendale Chrs. 72" Butfet/Hutch, Unused. 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Tan At Home Payments From $25/munth FREE HelpWanted M iscellaneous 1st T im e H o m e B u y e rs S e m in a r C entury 21 Selective A Wells Fargo Hom o Morlgage Invites you to n first Ixne buyer's sem inar on Fo b 3. at the O viedo Memorial Bldg Th e seminar slarts at 6 30pm. For more Into please contact Jack Luiz, Jr 407-366-6320 or Jason Doughty. 407-622-2766 B u t c h G a rd e n a ‘ Ta m p a Tic k e ts ’ (2 ) for $95.00. will deliver. G o o d an ytim e . 407365-7035. B U S H H O G M O W IN G S E R V IC E 407-322-5779 FCAN 234—A utomotive* Accessories 5 0 Ford motor 7 transmission tor sate Everything complete on motor. In good condition. $350 407-322-5779________________ 235— T uuck/Buses/Vans For S ale 1907 G M C 1/2 ton FrosMy rebuff 350 engine, poitormnnco 350 transmission, 2600 stall, now brakes, good lues A rims. $1 BOO obo 407-3206489 or 3 2 1• 363-7391 231—C ars For S ale 1960 Nash Rambler: Huns groat, 2 door, body A pant In good condition, excellent gas mileage. Standard transmission $4,500 407-3226926, 1990 Acura Integra MS 1 wvnor, auto, AC. 407-365-7925, $1,975 1990 CatkAvc Biarritz Sport sA**, spoke wheot covers, looks good, tuns good, no A/C, $2500 407-330 0434 1968 Chovy S -10,4 cyf. 5 speed cold A C Oaily driver $ 1500 obo 407 -3 2 0 6409 or 3 2 1 -3 6 3 7391, 2001 F o rd R a n g e r: 4x4. oxiendod cab. automatic, 4.06 VB, PW , PS, oxcellenl condition IGk miles $11,000 407-324-2612. 2001 Nissan Fronboi 4x2 X E King C a b low mftongo with a cap 5 speed, A C , CD/tapo, 4 cyl Burgundy $9,500 407-3304106 86 Chev, S u b u rb a n , red/grey. P W /TIII, A M / F M C a ts , Dual Air, 3rd S e a l, G o o d S h a p e , le i $2,999 gets HI 328-1743, 1990 Honda Accord EX: 2 door. Standard shitl, C D player, Sun root, A/C G o o d condition $2,500 407-688 4324 1995 N IS S A N 240 S X /S E , A U T O M A T IC . 2 DOOR. AM/FM, S E C U R IT Y ALAR M , C O L D A/C. C L E A N . W E L L M A IN TA IN E D . C D P LA Y E R . ONE OW NER, S TE E L GR EY C O L O R $3500 O B O C A L L 366-709 B070 Iv/mig. Ford, F-150, 1963, run* g o o d . $800. 407-688 0157. P ickup T ru c k : 1/2 Ion Dodgo Dakota, 1995, 104,000 miles, dark yroon. extended cab, V0 power everything $5,299 407322-5377 eve Parker 44 Moro E than Sl 45 Dams 46 Tlc-lac-too loser 47 Not aweather 49 “A m ___ believe ... ?" 52 Despot's dogma? 57 Llketho pounding surf 58 Fox chaser? 59 Stale of irritation 60 Miss America’s prize 61 Sound quality 62 First name in architecture 63 Bassbaritone Simon 64 College credit 65 Roush and Hall DOW N 1 Type ol model 2 Stratum 3 Pogo's swamp 4 Assay 5 Give one's consent 6 Scapegoat's burden 7 Admit 8 Cote denizens 9 Ado 10 First zodiac sign “IN POSITION” Rights A A A Attorney Referral Sen let (800i7.U-554i 24 8360 92 D odge Dynasty, P.S., P 0 . cold air. new transmission, new muffler, good condition, $2100 407-324-2702/ 223— EcJiLod by T i m o t h y E. Pianos Drivcr-NOW LA R S M O R E 1 Increase in Pay Package. Contractor* A Company Necslcd llathcd Rclngcratcd- 1999 Ford Escort 60,000 miles, very clean, runs affir*x8 $4,000 400 314-7IB3 or 407-322-2344 Violin For Sate Brand Now With C ase, C hristm as Gift. 1st $100 00 Takas It, C a l Dove, 407666 2 6 2 6 _____________________ Universal Crossword ^k Antiques 231—C ars For S ai e 222— M usical I nstruments 62 63 54 67 00 63 Y n i j j1 2 1 11 Wharl 12 Rose lover ol Broadway 13 Runs fastest 21 Chaos 22 Kitchon implement 27 Just-prior periods 28 Anonymous people 29 Not designated 30 Unit of liloralure 31 Went licketysplit 32 Egyptian god ot croation 33 Sitarstar Shankar 34 Concerning 35 Member of a Plade River poopto 36 Storo aboard 38 Sort of salts 39 Transparent, as hosiery. 44 Epic film screenful 45 Six-iino poem 46 Place for Chicago touchdowns 47 Ohio tiro town 48 “Jurassic Park III" star 50 Type of party 51 Holy Roman omporors 52 Bad news (or the king 53 Eye coloror 54 Prankstor’s prey 55 Western­ most of the Aleutians 56 Words of compre­ hension P R E V IO U S PU ZZLE A N S W ER A II y v 1 T“ rn p 1 N F , r ; p H n _£ A "y A | t o E -r 1 _L E R R A T V ft T~' 1 T X 1 E R A E ' 'V | rt 1 uJ i .[ r| N ** i 9 4|J 1 “p u p f a w A 1 T L i G A \i l i T t " X Y R * ¥“a | T O 2004 Unrveraul P re u Syndicate WWW upuzztes com by Alan Olschwang | A *J A R �l*aRC 16 Wednesday. January 2fi, 200-1 Thk Hkraiji The Herald Is Unveiling A Change r T~ * >\ \ ... Coming Feb. 1, It’s Fashionable Again! �) T he Sanford H erald Vol. 112 No. 46 50 < Sanford, Florida Copyright O 2004 The Seminote Herald Will arts festival move to Sanford? February 1, 2004 By Dan Ping SANFORD — The city's $11.5 million River walk proj­ ect is receiving rave reviews — and a possible commitment from a regional art festival — despite the fact that construc­ tion will not be finished for another month. Top organizers of the Lake Man*/Heathrow Arts Festival Abona Bosia helped the SCC women avoid an upsel In a week of upsets and near upsets. Sea Sports, Page 15 The S anford H e ra ld returns to its roots Seminole Smile Rev. Ron Merthie — Pastor of N ew Life Word Center in Sanford ager. Leslie Riggon, one of the festival's organizers, con­ firmed that she had met with Grieshaber and Deputy City Manager Andrew Van Gaale. For a number of years, the fes­ tival has been held on land next to the North American headquarters of Automobile Association of America on 1nterna tiona I Pa rk way. Colonial Properties currently owns the land and lias plans LAKE MARY — A new bus route along Lake Mary Boulevard is being touted by officials as a connecting route to link employees with employ­ ers. The new LYNX bus travels — starting at about 5 a.in. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday — in a continuous loop from the Workforce Central Florida One-Stop Career Center on Sand Pond Road near Greenwood Boulevard to Lake Mary Boulevard and then to the Wal-Mart at Sem inole Centre on Orlando Drive. At the shopping center, Sanford residents travel­ ing on routes 34 (Sa n ford /M id w a y ), 39 (U.S Highway 17-92 from Sanford to Fern Park) and 46 (Seminole Town Center mall to Seminole Centre) can pick up the new Lake Mary route. According to Joe Saviak, LYNX director of government affairs and com m unications, the * ’gional Central Florida Regional Transportation Authority triority witnessed a 36 percent increase in ridership over Ilie past year. "Most of these folks are getting to and from work," he said at a ribbon cutting for the Lake Mary bus route Thursday. "... If LYNX bus service would stop for one day, 7,000 employees would have no way to get to work." Lake Mary officials are equally excited about the bus route. One of its four See LYNX, Page 13 to build townhomes on the site. "They might or might not gel construction underway before the festival," Riggon saiii. "Either way, that will no longer be a site we can use, and we didn't want to risk making plans that might con­ flict with Colonial’s plans." Discussions are in the early See Festival, Pngo 13 Tw o m en arrested fo r 2001 m urder By C hristopher Patton M a n a g in g Editor By C hristo p h e r Pntton M a n a g in g E ditor SANF ORD — The Sanford police and Florida Department of Law Enforcement cold case squad notched another vic­ tory with the arrest of two Sanford residents for the murder of 21-year-old Milton Roundtree Jr. Since its inception last year, the partnership between the two law e n fo r c e m e it t agencies Herald photo* by Tommy Vincent Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greeno (above) cut the ceremonial ribbon for the new LYNX bus route in the city Thursday. Also present wore several area govern­ ment officials, including Lake Mary commissioners Gary Brender and Mike McLean. Seminolo County Commissioner Carlton Henley (left) said with the growth of the county, developing mass trans­ portation will bo essential in the future. The now sorvice is LYNX’S sixth route in Seminole County. Another route at the airport is proposed to begin in April. has solved three of the 27 u ns o l ve d murde r cases in Sanford. Some of the cases Sheppard go back as far as the 19 5 0 s , s a i d S a it f o r d pol i ce C h i e f B r i a n Tooley. " T h e p r i m a ry nature of Mulkey this initia­ tive is to bring closure to these older cases," he said at a press See Murder, Page 12 Residents object to 9-inch intrusion By Christopher Patton M anaging Editor Iraqi Diary: Raiding an arms dealer named A li Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson Hi. son o f Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as pari o f the 549th Military Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a journal o f his experiences, 19 Jan. 2004 Remember in my 14 Jan 04 letter? I told about how we conducted surveillance on a target house for a future raid. Well it was an arms dealer's house and we conducted the raid tonight. The arms dealer's name is Ali, and he lives over in Zone 22, just outside of Zone 21 which is all of Sadir City. We coordinated and linked-up with the IPF, At 2100 hours (Iraqi police] we moved out. I DC1S [Defense had one of the Criminal DCIS agents in Investigation my vehicle and Service], a combat we moved to the engineer, an Iraqi assembly area translator, and a where the assault military transla­ element was wait­ tor. ing. They had the About 1900 breaching tool hours, after we did our briefing, used for bashing down doors. We we waited inside Carlson made the device the warehouse from two picket until it was time pounders and nicknamed it to go. We had some of our homemade stew and even "knock knock." offered some to the DC1S I used two of my trucks guys and the engineer that as the blocking element. 1 was with us. I played a cou­ had my first truck move up ple of rounds of cards with the road past the objective the IPF lieutenant while we with the assault element and used my truck as a waited. shield in case we came under fire. We then staged by the outside gate of the target house, and I ordered my first truck to move up past that point to block that end of the road. Then I had my B-Team to move their truck into position and block the other end of the road. I took my new gunner, Pvt. Honstead, and put him on the ground with the spotlight to scan the roof tops of the houses on troth sides of the street for any snipers as they like to attack us during raids. With this being the new gunner's first real mission, I didn't want See Diary, Page 3 SANFORD — Never has nine inches been so contested. Arvind Rane, of 1654 Pine Valley Drive in unincorporat­ ed Long wood, proposed to build an addition to a house he recently purchased. The sale was contingent on the grant of a variance from Seminole County to encroach 9.6 inches of the 25-foot front yard setback. County staff supported the variance as did the Board of Adjustment as they unani­ mously approved Oct. 27 to uphold an appeal. The sale went through, but there was one catch — dozens of residents in the Rolling Hills neighborhood did not support the variance and challenged its issuance See Variance, Page 12 Names You Know & Trust REALTY www.RealtyExecutivesOrlando.com E X E C U T IV E S it TJn met with Sanford officials last week to discuss moving the event to the Rivenvalk along Lake Monroe. "They were impressed with what they saw," said Al Grieshabor, Sanford city man­ Newbus route links Lake Mary toSanfordarea i Exciting w eek Republic Newspapers, Inc. will change the name of its Sanford newspaper to The Sanford Ilerald beginning with the Feb. 1, 2004, issue. The name change is a return to the moniker the newspaper held for almost . 90 years. , "We're returning to our roots," said Dan Ping, editor and publisher of Tlw Herald. "R.J. Holly purdiased the newspaper and changed the name to Vie Sanford Herald for a reason — Sanford was the epicenter of what would become Seminole County. Sanford has always been the heart and soul of The Herald and we believe it is important that our name reflect that." The Knoxville, Term., based newspaper corpora­ tion purchased The Sanford Herald Sept. 1,1997, from Robert Haskell. The compa­ ny changed the name of the newspaper to Vie Seminole Herald in April 1998. "We thought Vie Herald should have a name that pnv vided county-wide appeal," said Nick Drewry, president of Republic Newspapers. "We've since discovered that wasn't die best way to serve die community." In conjunction with die name change, Ping announced that Vie H.rald was increasing the frequency of die company's newest publication, die Lake Alary Herald. Published on Thursday, the lake Alary Herald will become a weekly newspaper beginning Feb. 5. The paper began publishing every' two weeks on Aug.7,2003. "We're excited about the success we've had with the Drib’ Mary Herald," Ping slid. "Our readers have been sup­ portive of our efforts in Like Mary. We look forward to serving dial community and expanding our publications throughout Seminole County." Organizers of the annual arts show in Heathrow ponder move to Riverwalk Editor 2015 West SR 434, Longwood FL 32779 (407) 862-9700 MaiWcmimt | O v ffo ftt m I i tk t H fftrtm t UOM K M O im iA C IK � 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, 2004 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 28, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 28, 2004. 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 28, 2004; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0ba50e8a47b12a682d0698869dcadeac.pdf 8e387c1a4f4e4bc7382e5253cab20366 PDF Text Text 2004 Tiik Hkrau) A KEEPSAKE MAGAZINE EDITION BY TIGER WOODS WITH THE EDITORS OF GOLF DIGEST. �Vol. 112 No. s> 50< Sanford, Florida Copyright © 2004 Th e Sanford Herald www.sanfordnewspaper.com •aSr >4tL, *'i J,V WEEKEND M arch 14, 2 0 0 4 City to push for gas tax increase 8-Acre Mixed Use Development at the Forefront of Sanford Revitalization By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — Ground-breaking cere­ monies were held Thursday morning for the single largest private investment in downtown Sanford. Suncor Properties Inc. broke gmund for the Gateway at Riverwalk, an 8-acre mixed-use development that will feature a 6-story condominium complex with first floor retail shops. Tire rondo tower will cost about $15 million to construct and once completed will be valued at nearly $25 million. "This is by far the largest and most exciting residential real estate project that Sanford has seen in nearly 50 years," said Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard. "It will attract people from all across the region to live, work and play in Sanford, and I look forward to seeing its comple­ tion." lire six-story’ structure will house 56 condominium units. In addition, Suncor will Iniild 66 townhomes with retail office space on the first floor. Bob Horian, president of Suncor, said the company had pre-sold enough townhomes to begin work on three stmetures in addi­ tion to the condominium tower. Horian said sales of the condomini­ ums tx?gan three weeks ago and already 22 of the 56 units have sold. "We didn't expect to start the project until June 1," Horian said. "In fact, our first ad doesn't run until July. All of these sales have been generated without any advertising. It's all lx?en word of mouth." Suncor has already obtained rights to several other properties downtown and on the marina island, Horian said, and the company is looking to build other projects. By Christopher Patton Managing Editor Fun a t th e o ld b a ll p a r k Lako Mary and Lyman hookod up in a good old-fashionod pitcher's duol this wook. See Sports, Pago 14A A n d th e b a b y w in n e r s a r e ... See Page 13A Sanford teen dies after falling off pickup truck Kyle Daniel Spescia, 17, of 1024 Willner Circle, Sanford, died Thursday from injuries he received from failing out of a mov­ ing pickup. Sanford police report at about 4 p.m., Keith Matthew Horne, 16, of Lake Mary, was driving westbound on Hidden Lake Drive near the inter­ section of Centennial Drive. Witnesses told police at that time Spescia and Johnathon Gilstrap, 17, of Sanford, stood up in the bed of the pickup. Police reported Spescia appeared to lose his bal­ ance as the truck entered a sharp turn, and he was ejected from the bed. He siruck a curb 30 feet away and then tumbled another dozen feet onto the grassy shoulder. He was airlifted Orlando Regional Medical Center in critical condi­ tion, but died later in the night. The incident is still under the investigation. According to the police report, the driver was not travelling much over the 25 mph posted speed limit. S e m in o le S m ile Jim Goins — la y Minister at the Lord of Life Lutheran Church in Deltona SANFORD — The city of Longwood continues to push Seminole County to find a funding source for door-todoor transportation for the elderly and disabled. For the second year in a r o w , Longw ood and the Wc other six cities in the made no county have promise lo been asked raise taxes. to pick up a portion of jj the Lynx C a rlto n H anley van service Sominolo County that is Commissioner required by law to serv­ ice the "transportation disad­ vantaged." Longwood's share of the service increased by 76 per­ cent this year to about $54,(XX). City commissioners have balked at the cost because it comes in the middle of the budget year and comes with little explanation of how the service is operating. They voted last month to fund only half of the request in hopes of "pushing the county to find a better funding source." "I don't mind writing the check," Commissioner Hutch Bundy said, "if I get the opportunity to discuss how much it is for and how it is going to be spent." Longwood commissioners will discuss a resolution at their Monday, March 15, meet­ ing, which supports the coun­ ty commission levying an additional penny on the local gas tax to fund the van serv­ ice. County officials denied a proposal to raise the local gas tax option from 7 to 8 cents last October, and one commis­ sioner doesn't anticipate the issue coming up again any­ time soon. County Commissioner Carlton u See Tax, Page 3A $ 5 ,0 0 0 in fags stolen on S .R . 4 6 By Joe Hunter Herald Intern Over the span of two days, burglars made off with large quantities of cigarettes from two locations on State Road 46. Investigators am determin­ ing if the two cases an? con­ nected as they do have a rough identity of the suspect in the second case. The first incident occurred on Thursday, March 4, betweenl and 7 p.m. at the UP gas station on State Road 46. At about 7 p.m., Seminole County Sheriff's deputies responded to a call by the sta­ tion's manager, who discoven»d the back door of the con­ venience store open with about 85 cartons of cigarettes of varying types missing. The merchandise is said to have a total estimated value of $3,915. The manager reported that the back door was nor­ mally locked with a padlock. See Cigarettes, Page 3A Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Bob Horian, president of Suncor Proportios Inc, and Sanford Mayor Brady Lossard (right) wore all smiles Thursday as they broke ground for the multi-million complex (below) on Lake Monroe. "I think this is only the tip of the ice­ berg," Horian said. "Tire enthusiasm in Sanford is overwhelming. We're already looking to obtain other properties." The Gateway at Riverwalk Ls being funded by Colonial Bank, the sixthlargest bank in Florida. Colonial Bank of Central Florida manages $1.3 billion in total assets through its 45 offices in nine counties including Brevard, Flagler, Lake, Orange, Osceola, Folk, Seminole, St. Johns and Volusia. The regional head­ quarters is located at 201 E. Pine St. in downtown Orlando. "We're pleased to provide Suncor Properties with the financing to make See Suncor, Page 11A Police warn about string o f car burglaries By Christopher Patton Managing Editor SANFORD — With a recent increase of vehicle burglaries and thefts, Sanford police are looking to crack down with the help of the public and a stronger law enforcement pres­ ence. Officer Mike Bemosky, Sanford police community policing coordinator, has detailed several common mis­ takes citizens often make that lead to vehicle thefts and burlaries. Top on the list is one of le easiest for residents to S ----- change. "We've noticed a lot of these car burglaries of unlocked vehicles," he said. "You'd Lv surprised at how many people leave their cars unlocked." With no need to break a win­ dow, an unlocked car is invit­ ing criminal activity. Generally, thieves looking to swipe items from cars will go through a neighborhood checking vehicle doors. "Frequently when people park their cars in their yards or apartment complex they forget it's like parking in a shopping center," he said. ~ — T '■ Bemosky said Sanford resi­ dents should always lock their vehicles so it becomes habit forming, which will greatly reduce the chances of being a victim of a car break-in. While Sanford police spokesperson Cleo Cohen said tne vehicle burglaries have been sporadic, she too has noticed a lot of the reports involving unsecured vehicles. By locking the doors and removing valuable items from plain view it diminishes the temptation for a break-in, she said. "We've had everything from ■ ~ ' ~ ' — ■ a)ins to weapons being report­ ed stolen (from venicles)," Bemosky said. Police are also encouraging the community to report any suspicious people going from vehicle to vehicle. According to Bemosky, a lot of the recent incidents are teenagers going through the neighborhoods stealing items from cars. By locking the vehicle doors and removing valuable items, he ' said its part of a law enforcement tactic known as "target hardening." See Vehicle, Page 3A - 1 ■■■■■■ Riding (and writing) the stars to success By Darla Kinney Scoles Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Place a tele­ phone call to Sanford Middle School' and the automated recording that greets you says that this is the school "where we are riding the stars to suc­ cess." Coincidentally — or per­ haps not — this phrase also best describes one of Sanford Middle School's magnet stu­ dents, JoJm Scales. A seventh grader enrolled in the school's aviation instruction, Scates has already taken flight in the eyes of his aviation teacher and AFJROTC leader Joser>h Oliver, as well as catching tne eye of folks at Delta Connections Academy in Sanford. Last fall, when Oliver received an e-mail announcing a countywide essay contest sponsored by the airline pilot training flight school, he offered the writing assignment as a way for his students to earn extra credit. Scates not only received extra credit in class for his writings entitled "Flight," he won tne contest. In doing so, Scates also received a certificate, poster, and model of the Wright Brothers plane from the acade­ my and tne promise of an hour of personal flight up in a Cessna 152. Says Scates of the flight plan for the awarded voyage in the two-seater aircraft, "I think I'll go toward the beach." Eventually, however, Scates hopes to truly head for the See Flying, Page 11A Herald photo by Tommy Vlneont Sanford Middle School student John Scates hopes to move from behind the flight simulator to the real thing one day. Names You Know & Trust www.RMltyExecutlVMOrlando.com Il< >MI M< (407) 862-9700 j i 11•AOt * �Page 2A T iie H erald Sunday. March M. 2001 S e m in o l e S u m m a r y ^Aa A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Delusions of grandeur Sometimes this column is just too easy to write, especially if M ike McLean lias stopped by The Herald. McLean is a city commissioner in Lake Mary. About 16 months ago, his fellow com­ missioners elected Janet Jeruigan deputy mayor, a ceremonial title that rotates between commissioners each year. The ' Herald did a story on Jemigan and McLean called to complain that we hadn’t done one on him the previous year when he was selected for the same title. When Jemigan's term was up in November, McLean was itching to take her place. He was elected to the position and quickly called The Herald to pester the news staff to do a story on his selection. Evidently, that wasn’t enough publicity. .................................. List week McLean Around the Clock called Managing Editor Chris Patton to talk about a story that had appeared in The Herald. Before he hung up, McLean asked Patton to make a clari­ fication in future sto­ ries about him. "Can you refer to me as the deputy by Dan I>in|> mayor rather than just • • • • • • • • • a commissioner?" McLean asked. Have you lost your mind Mikey? No politician worth a dam calls up a newspa­ per to make such a self-centered request without expecting it to wind up in print. Did you really think we wouldn't use that quote? I think we'll start referring to McLean as "The Deputy” because he reminds us of another deputy — deputy Harney Fife. Barney never missed a chance to hitch up his gun belt, stick out Ids chest and boldly pronounce he was in charge. Only he wasn't and everybody knew it. Same thing in Lake Mary. Thom Greene is the cool-headed mayor in charge while McLean is the boast­ ful sidekick who must keep his single bullet in his pocket lest he hurt himself. McLean's antics did inspire a bit of verse: There's a deputy mayor named McLean, who loves to make the local scene. He's quick to point out that he has lots of clout, but quite frankly it's all in his dreams. Missing in action: Suncor Properties held a ground-breaking ceremony for it's $15 million mixed-use condominium project just west of City Hall. Conspicuously absent from the ceremonies was a represen­ tative from the Orlando Sentinel. Suncor's project is the single largest pri­ vate investment in downtown. The apprais­ al value on the condo tower alone will approach $25 million. I guess the good folks at the Sentinel were too busy trying to blame the airport because some moron booked a flight into Sanford but reserved his rental car in Orlando. Or maybe they were assist­ ing with one of the paper's cutting-edge investigative pieces like the one that appeared in Tuesday's issue: "Magic's Grant Hill is done for this season." (Dull!) Also missing from the ceremonies was a representative from the county. None of the county's top staff or the elected commis­ sioners attended the event. Maybe the com­ missioners felt their presence would be a subconscious signal that they could tv bought by developers and didn't want that on tlieir conscience. Birthday extravaganza: With old age comes loss of memory. At least I think 1 remember someone telling me that. 1 recent­ ly celebrated my 37th birthday and meant to thank some folks who helped me celebrate. What was suppose to be just another birthday turned into a pretty kickin' sur­ prise party thanks to Bob and Jeff over at the Red Room. The boys, with the help of LS over at the RCTR, planned a White Trash Bash. I'm assuming they came up with the theme because I'm from Tennessee, and as we all know, everyone from the Volunteer State is all about the white trash. The stylishly hip dtHror of the Red Room was transformed into what could only be described as redneck chic. Underwear hung from clothes lines, ratty afghans covered the couches, velvet paintings were knocked askew on the wall and the end tables were covered with curlers, nail clippers, stale beer and cheese doodles. If that weren't enough, patrons had to walk by an old toilet filled with plastic flowers to get into the bar. Bob got into the act by wearing his dirtiest wifebeater undershirt. There was even a food fight after midnight (chocolate cake is hard to clean up when it's smeared everywhere). It was a great party, and I appreciate Bob and Jeff for nosting it. O u t & A bo u t Stadium seating sat ’ f r , ____ 1i f * 1 ~jit ww** ” -r.i Harald photo by To m m y Vincent Prior to the opening day ceremony for the city of Sanford Babe Ruth baseball and softball leagues, officials with the city recre­ ation department make suro the sponsors and V.I.Ps in attendance had the best seats in the house. The kickoff of the nation­ al pasttime was held last weokend at Sanford Memorial Stadium Obstruction of streets Douglas Lnfe Mitchell, 34, reportedly living in a wooded area on SR-46 at Rinehart Road, was arrested by Sanford police Monday. Officers said he was standing on a street with a piece of cardboard saying I'm homeless and 1 need money". He was arrested on a public order crime of obstruction of public streets with­ out a permit/soliciting for money. Prostitution • Brandy Raquez Stella, 31, of Holly Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police on Feb. 20, in the 500 block of North Palmetto Avenue, as the result of an undercover prostitute opera­ tion by members of the Special Tactical Unit. She reportedly offered sex to an officer. She was arrested on a charge of procure­ ment for prostitution, offering to perform a lewd act. • Carolyn Boyd, 34, of Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Special Tactical Unit undercover officers Tuesday at 10th Street and Olive Avenue. She was arrested on charges of procurement for prosti­ tution, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Drug related • Sherman Jermine Jones, 21 of Florida Street, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police Wednesday. I le was located in a vehicle in the 1100 block of Fast Eighth Street. Officers checking his vehicle reported finding drug related equipment. He was arrested on charges of possession of narcotics equipment and possession of cocaine. • Arlington Perry Mills, 31, of Olive Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday. I le reportedly attempted to sell cocaine to an undercover officer. I le was arrested on charges of sell­ ing cocaine, and possession of cocaine with intent to sell. • Erin Thomas, 23, John Cragg, 21 and John Edward Lytle, 24, all of Orlando Drive, Sanford, were arrested by Sanford Special Tactical Unit and CC1B officers on March 5 in the 2700 block of Orlando Drive. Gragg reportedly attempted to sell drugs to an undercover agent. He was arrest­ ed on charges of selling cocaine, possession of cocaine with intent to sell or deliver and possession of Police B lo tte r narcotics equipment. Thomas was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. Lytle was charged with selling cocaine and possession of cocaine with intent to sell/deliver. • Erik Dion Williams, 24, of Lake Jennie Drive, Sanford, was Arrested on March 5 by Sanford Special Tactical Unit and CCIB undercover officers on Georgia Avenue at Terrace Drive. He was charged with selling cocaine. • Danny Hughes, Jr., 19, with no known address, and Richardo Barksdale, 39, listed as homeless in Winter Park, were arrested on March 5 by members of the Sanford Special Tactical Unit and CCIB at Eighth Street and Hickory Avenue wnen they attempted to sell drugs to undercover agents. Hughes was charged with distri­ bution of cocaine and resisting an officer without violence. Barksdale was charged with dis­ tribution of cocaine, resisting an officer without violence, posses­ sion of narcotics equipment and possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. Battery • Maurice Damario Crawford, 22 of Old England Loop, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday at his residence following a dispute with a female. He. was charged with battery — touch or strike (domestic violence). Burglary ■tyron Anthony Candis, 40, list­ ed as homeless in Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. He was reportedly found in a car lot on West Third Street. He reportedly told officers he was breaking into vehicles looking for a place to sleep. He was arrested on charges of burgla­ ry to a structure, petty larceny, and giving a false ID to a law enforcement officer. Traffic stops • Chaloner Eglios, 40, of West 12th Street, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Monday on West 13th Street. He was charged with driving with a suspended license, no current insurance, and forgery/alteration of a license plate validation sticker. • Darryl Issac Baker II, 22, of Academy Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by police Sunday follow­ ing a traffic stop on Persimmon Avenue. He was charged with driving while license is suspend­ ed, and failing to obey a traffic control device (stop sign). • Patrick Jay Nestlebush, 42, of Fruitland Park, was arrested by Sanford police Friday, following a traffic stop at Upsala Road and State Road 46. He was charged with driving under the influence (DU1) of alcohol or drugs. Other arrests • Willie Bostick, 34, and Lindsay Makonenn Rasjudah, 27, both of Orlando, were arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. The previous day, the two reportedly took a video game from a store without paying. It was later believed other video games had been taken from other establish­ ments. Each was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. • Harvey Timothy Williams, 59, of Lincoln Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Monday at a residence in the 800 block of Orange Avenue. He reportedly entered the residence of a former girlfriend and attempted to take items from the home. He was arrested on charges of burglary to a dwelling and sim­ ple assault/intent or threat to do violence. • Shirley Scott, 48, listed as homeless in Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at a store in the 1500 block of French Avenue. She was charged with trespassing, failure to leave prop­ erty on order of the owner. • A man arrested as John Doe, 26, of Locust Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. He reportedly had attempted to cash a worthless check. When an officer attempted to question him, he is said to nave ran from the area. He was appre­ hended and placed under arrest on a charge of resisting an officer without violence. Officers were unable to establish his true identi­ ty, and arrested him as John Doe. A SL Patrick's Day Party will be held at Wolf/s on the Rivec 503 N. Palmetto Ave., from 2 to 7 p.m. The purpose is to raise funds to help Mike Fitzpatrick with his medical bills, stemming from a 20-foot fall from a ladder last Oct. 2, 2003. His right leg was shat­ tered and will require a knee replacement in six months. There will be fun, live music and food. For more informa­ tion, call 407-322-8160. The IBPO Elks of the World, Celery City Lodge 542, Evergreen Temple 321 will hold tlieir local oratorical con­ test at New ML Calvary M.B. Church, 1109 W. 12th St. in Sanford beginning at 4 p.m. There are four contestants this year, Jessie Rachel McKersey and Jovanne Fourcand of Winter Springs High School, Clarence E. Stephen of Seminole High School and Sharde Edwards of Lake Mary High School. The public is invited to attend. For more information, call Curtistine Peterson at 407-330-2724. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. presents International Day of Service, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Jackson Heights Middle School, 141 Academy Drive, Oviedo. The event pro­ motes health and wellness on HIV/ AIDS. It is free and open to the public. For more information, call 407-322-0407. MON The Sanford Fire Department will hold a monthly child passenger seat check up for all citizens of Sanford at Sanford Fire Station No. 2,300 E. Airport Blvd. Call Fire Inspector Tim Robles at 407-302-2520 for an appoint­ ment Children need not be present. " oi» »<■>»• itlnrcr TU E Central Florida Regional Hospital will hold a Wellness Seminar for weight reduction at the hospital facility, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The cost of the first 45 minutes is free, with a charge of $59 for the remainder of the session. The fee includes a powerful hyp­ notic session, and various pub­ lications and a video. No reser­ vations are required. The hos­ pital will also nold a Smoking Cessation Program on March 29, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fees arc the same as previously stated. For more information, call 1-800-848-2822. Central Florida Employment Council (CFEC) will hold a job fair from noon to 4 p.m. at Expo Center, 500 W. Livingston St. in Orlando. Over 1,000 job openings may be available. Register online at www.CFEC.org or register at the job fair. Professional dress required. No children under 16. For more information, call 407-834-4022. WED The Sanford Senior Center and Over 50 Qub will host a S t Patrick's Day dance from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Cost is $3. Join the fun and celebrate the luck of the Irish at the Casselberry Senior Center from 1030 until 1130 a.m. The party features a live perform­ ance by the TIr Na Greine School of Irish Dance, free refreshments, door prizes and more. �. ... , +***?'<•»%v»«»<n<r»*v% i mM T he H kkalii Sunday. Mairh I t. 2001 PARC 3 A A x m u rd e re r s e n te n c e d to d e a th Seminole County Circuit Judge Kenneth Lester Jr. sen­ tenced John Michael Buzia to deatli Thursday. Buzin was arrested on March 15, 2000, for the slay­ ing of Charles John Kersch, 71. The death penalty was suggested by a jury last year. A handyman by trade, Buzia was hired by Kersch and his wife, Then, to do some carpentry work at their four-bedroom home at 460 W. Palm Valley Drive near the city of Oviedo, Buzia T h e retired c o u p le ’s home was in the g a t e d R iverw alk n e ig h b o r­ hood just north of McCulloch Road and t h e of Central University Florida. With access to the gate, Buzia reportedly waited at the couple's home one morning and when they arrived, lu* bludgeoned both with an ax. Thea was critically injured in the assault and managed to call 911 at about 6:18 p.m. on March 14. After the slaying, Buzia reportedly stole the couple’s 1‘193 Toyota Camry and drove to (lie National Commerce Bank in Winter Park and attempted to cash a forged check. A telier called Winter park police and he was arrested Cigarettes ------- “ W h y W a it, G e t In S h a p e ” The T r a in e r s ^ e The Trainers Edge, Inc. Fitness Center Continued from Page 1A C ertified P ersonal Trainers which was also missing from the scene. Two small latent fingerprints were found on the handles to the locker from which the cigarettes were taken. In another incident, occur­ ring two days later on Saturday, March 6, at about 3:05 a.m., at the Publix grocery store located on State Road 46, an unknown white male sus­ pect about 6 feet tall broke the glass on the front entrance door in order to gain entrance to the building, causing an esti­ mated $2(X) in damage. Video surveillance tapes show the suspect jumping over the service desk counter and taking 33 cartons of cigarettes, retailing at a total estimated value of $1,135. The suspect fi 1*51 In L ■Hi Photos submitted An unknown suspect broke into the Lake Forost Publix Inst Saturday and got away with moro than a S1.000 in cigaroltos. then exited the same way he entered. There were no other items missing or out of place. Both cases are still under investigation. Anyone with any information regard­ ing either case is encouraged to call the Seminole County Sheriff's Office at 407-6656600. Ms Tax Continued from Page 1A Dobora VonHerbulis, Owner Henley sounded off at the board of commissioners meet­ ing Tuesday on comments made by Bundy that the coun­ ty promised to raise taxes to fund the van service. "We're not going to raise the tax on this thing, we're going to look at other alternatives," County Commissioner Carlton Henley said. "We made no promise to raise taxes.” Bundy said Friday there may not have been a "cross my heart or hope to die" promise. "Il may not be a promise, but I lake people at their word, and if it was not intended that way I told Carlton (I lenley) I was sorry for the miscommunication. But we need to figure out a permanent funding solu­ tion for this” he said. "I think tins resolution will help prod the county and maybe some of the other cities lo sit down and say if the gaso­ line lax is not the viable option let's hammer out something and take il back 6* our respec­ tive boards so we don't have to go through litis every year." Blanca Irizarry, Deb Davis and Trisha Leanard PIUS SANFORD’S FINEST MASSAGETHEDAPISTS Bernle Bresle LIC:#MA9975 407-416-4355 Parn Valle UC. #MA0022002 308-608-7472, Cell 407-416-4416 DEBORA VONIIERBULIS, OWNER CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINER Gel Ready For Spring! 77 0 M O N R O E ROAD. SA N FO R D . FL 32771 (1-4 EXIT 104) Vehicle ----------Continued from Page, LA Featuring: Stephanie Metzdorf, Dondi O’Neal, Kim Coggon, CALL: 407-330-4202 i « m, '.1 .6 , j • • When pumping gas or ment agency to stop anv vehi­ FAX: 407-323-9304 picking something up at the cle with the decal between the LICENSED. BONDED, INSURED HEALTH STUDIO REG #04227 convenience store, don't leave 'hours of I and 5 a.m. the keys in the vehicle. • Never hide a second set of keys in the vehicle. Lx Ira keys can easily be found if the thief it C f ACE takes time to look. Store a spankey in a wallet or purse. • If possible, avoid parking next lo vans, pick-ups and cles." other large vehicles. These larg­ If items are* stolen from a er vehicles can "hide" a car and vehicle, it can be rather difficult make it more difficult for it to for police to track a suspect. observe. • Periodically check license The only evidence they might plates to make gather from sure that they the scene is a haven't been f in g e r p r in t, and in tne case s t o l e n switched or of juveniles altered. many do not have police • Don't invite a breakrecords, in by leaving Bemosky said. packages or For those valuables (i.e. criminals that C iti/ o f S x m fm d radar detec­ decide to steal tors, cellular a car, police phones, com­ can have a far pact disc play­ better success ers, purses, rate of rvcoveretc.) in plain ing the vehicle. H « r « ld p h oto b y T o m m y V incent sight from the That was the c a s e Sanford Officer Mike Bernosky vehicle win­ Take Wed n e sd ay impores the community to lock dows. valuables in a f t e r n o o n its vehicle doors. the house, pul w h e n Bemosky and about dozen them under the seat or lock other Sanford officers and them in the trunk. • Whenever possible park in Seminole County deputies tracked a white Buick to a well lighted and highly trav­ Jessamine Avenue and Seventh eled area. • On cold mornings, never Street. A small chase began at leave a vehicle running as it is about Celery and Brisson warming up unattended. • For each vehicle, re-cord avenues on the opposite side of Sanford, but by the following information and the time the three reported sus­ keep it in a safe location out­ pects had made it side of the vehicle: make and across the city, a full- model, model year, registration fledge pursuit had developed number, vehicle identification Cynthia Brown MLK Ensemblo T h e Conklins complete with a helicopter and number, color, name of insur­ ance company and agent, numerous other squad cars. With few witnesses about in engine size, identifying marks the middle of the day, the three of the vehicle (dents, pin Helen Stairs Theatre black males found cover in stripes, etc.), and key number. • Park as close as possible to nearby Castle Brewer Court 201 Magnolia Avenue • Sanford, Florida and police were unable to track open businesses. Tickets $15.0 0 for Adults $ 5 .0 0 for Children 12 and under • If the vehicle is equipped them, but the car was recov­ with a vehicle alarm or other F o r A d v a n c e T ic k e ts call (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -5 4 1 8 , A C E H ard w a re ered. Bemosky's list of dos and security system — use it at all C o m m u n ity U n ited B an k o f F lo rid a o r p ick up at th e B ox O ffic e don'ts to protect residents from times. S ponsored b y • Residents interested in the being a victim of a vehicle theft Seminole County Combat A ce H a rd w a re an d C o m m u n ity U n ite d B an k o f F lo rid a or burglary includes: Auto Theft (CAT.) Program • Lock it and pocket the This is to benefit the G o o d Sam aritan H om e o f Sanford, F L keys. Remember to lock the are- encouraged to call Sanford trunk, the hatchback or the tail­ police at 407-323-3030. Hie pro­ gate of a station wagon or sport gram is a voluntary' effort that | [— i l l * : . — | [ - 4 C E requires a participant to stick a utility vehicle. • Don't leave the motor C.A.T decal to the comer of the vehicle registration, insurance rear window of the vehicle. Hwy 434 & 427 | 207 E. 25th St. I I Winter Park Dr. 1122W.Hwy436 Hwy434 434& 4426 1122 W. Hwy 436 Hwy 426 policies, credit cards or other The program is established 15 J L . 3 3 9 7 3 6 5 — 6 6 2 4 3 2 3 1 3 6 5 6 6 3 A important papers in the vehicle throughout Central Florida and authorizes a law enforce­ glove compartment. Three cSrnptJteitls are .nevdpd f°r . :v o crime to occur — desire, oppor­ tunity and ability. By securing a vehicle, it diminishes the opportunity fora criminal. "We can stop a lot of this going into open cars and tak­ ing coins and cell phones," he said. "If they just take those items away and lock the vehi­ HARDWARE HARDWARACE Proudly Sponsors Hardware Stores 2 h . M THIS SPECIAL EVENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF § | | G o o d S a m a rita n H om e s 1 x v d m C e t e f a c c U ie n liu t h v c Q P ie v c & J & r u jf , Q u e tt C lx t h t IN C O N C E R T Sunday, M arch 21, 2004 @ 3:00 P.M. Ol LONGWOOD SANFORD D~l (cASSEU^RRY [7 o 1 t^ T ^ ll7 | n 1 ) 1 ^ " " i f Ij X£ 339-4883 J L 321-0885 J l - 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 -J1 862-4323J L 365-6634JJ Qj2 A c t hardw areACEhardw areACE I e r a w d hAC E h a r d w a r e A C E �Page 4A T he H erald Sunday. March 14. 2004 O p in io n O p in io n Salvation Army 124 years inthe United States and still going strong l/h°7 TOstWY P a g e P o lic y ifeSfcS C‘jZ eV5RV&3DY o n e i4 iiw & Tus FeR"tfT wowati W f ja T a K e y o O in F o R 'r B ack in 1865, a M ethodist m inister, W illiam Booth, lau nched into a plan to feed and house the poor folks in the N ottingham , England area w here he w as born and served . T he project apparently w orked w ell, and on A pril 10, 1878, he resigned from his church p osi­ tion and started a q u asi-m ilitary religious organ iza­ tion, com p lete w ith m ilitary style u n i­ form s and ranks. It w as the start of the Salvation Army. Booth assum ed the rank of G en eral. W hy w as it form ed? His original intent w as to send converts to estab ­ lished chu rches of the day. But Booth noted that the poor d id n 't attend regu ­ lar chu rches. Tliey apparen tly felt their shabby cloth ing and unw ashed co n d i­ Nick tion d id n 't blend in well in such places as St. P au l's or W estm inster Abbey. So Booth decided to create a chu rch e sp e ­ cially for them and did so in the East Lon d on C hristian M ission. It grew slow ly, but ste ad i­ ip v e m e , ‘ wm m n u O hm Pfeifauf ly* , • W hy is it called the "S a lv a tio n " A rm y? That started in M ay of 1878 w hen Booth called his son Bram w ell and a good friend, G eorge Kailton, to go ov er a proof he had draw n of his C hristian M issio n 's w ork. At the top, it read, "T h e C hristian M ission is a V olunteer A rm y." Bram w ell objected . He said he w as not a v o l­ unteer, he w as com pelled to do G o d 's w ork. So, in an ap p aren t flash of in sp iration , Booth crossed out the w ord "V o lu n teer" and w rote "S a lv a tio n ." W ith that, the title of T he Salvation A rm y w as born. Ju st 23 m onths later, on M arch 10, 1880, C om m an d er Kailton and seven w om en officers of the Salv ation Army, having left England, arrived in New York City, thus m arking the start of the Salvation A rm y in the U nited States. By the 1900s, the Salvation A rm y had spread around the w orld w ith officers and sold iers in 36 n ations in clud ing the U nited States. The organ ization operated a great m any m uch-needed services in clu d ­ ing social w ork, the first food depot, the first day nursery and the first m issionary hosp ital. D uring W orld War II, T he Salvation A rm y operated service units for the arm ed forces. Today, T he Salvation A rm y is stron ger and m ore pow erful than ev er before. It has expanded to be active in 106 nations across the w orld. Locally, our Salvation Army, the only on e in Sem inole County, has C apt. R obert R eckline leading the organ ization. He h as been here for 2 1 /2 years. T he Sanford Salv ation A rm y started in 1933. Form erly it w as located in a b u ild in g on Second Street in the dow ntow n area. T he present facility opened in 1975. A s a sid e-note, do you know w hy Salvation A rm y band s have only b rass in stru m ents (in ad d ition to p er­ cu ssion )? It's becau se the bands often perform in areas w here no one else w ould go, and reed instrum ents, clarin ets and saxop h ones, require reed replacem ents qu ite often. M u sicians co u ld n 't sim ply run across the street and buy a new reed. A lso, tliey cost money. T he b rass in strum ents are less exp en sive to m aintain. To som e, the Salvation A rm y is know n only as the folks resp on sib le for pu ttin g out kettles for d on ation s, ju st before C hristm as. V olunteers ring b ells to draw atten tio n at shop p ing centers and places w here people gather. D id you know that this past C h ristm as season, our local k ettles obtain ed in excess o f $195,000 to help the Salv ation A rm y cau ses? And this is only on e o f m any a ctiv itie s u nd ertaken by the Army. As the founder estab lish ed , there are church services at the Salvation A rm y ev ery Su nd ay m orning at 11 a.m ., open to ev ery on e. It is so m uch m ore than kettles and helping those in need. To find out how you can help as a volunteer, co n tact the local Salv ation A rm y facility at 700 W. 24th St. in San ford , 407-322-2642. D o n 't w ait until ju st before C h ristm as. C all now. For in form ation on the ov erall org an izatio n , v isit the Web site at w w w .salvationarm y.org o r salv atio n ist.o rg . Don't like our point ol view? Do something about it. Write us a letter to the oditor. All lettors to the editor must be signed and. for verification purposes, Include an address and phone number. Lettera should also be limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor will bo accepted by: • U.S. Mall 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 32771 • E-mail oditor 0 semlnoleherald.com •Fax 323-9408 Letters to the editor and columnists who appoar on the editorial page do not necessarily represent the views of The Sanford Herald. Letters may be edited. Y o u r V iew s Sanford chamber doesn’t respond to radio station lb the editor David Watson, Shipwreck Cafe: Hello from WMMO Radio! 1 wanted to follow up with you regarding the recent Mardi Gras event in Sanford. I sure hope the event went well and that all expectations from the businesses in Sanford and the goals of the chamber of com­ merce in Sanford were met. If that was the case, great! I did want to let you know that 1 made at least three attempts though to contact a media representative with the chamber of commerce. I made three phone calLs and asked for someone to call me back each time. Even to this late day on Monday, Feb. 2 3 ,1have yet to hear from a person with the chamber. We had a desire to help pro­ mote the event via some Public Service time on WMMO and also wanted to list the event on the WMMO Web site. However, since no one both­ ered to call me back, this task was never pulled off. It is important to know that as a commercial business, we would always like to have additional advertisers work with our company and station. But in this case, we were will­ ing to go a step beyond that and offer media services at NO CHARGE in exchange for future potential partnering when the need arises. I want to let you and various other leaders of the community of Sanford know that although I was disappointed in not hav­ ing received a single return phone call, I would still like to see us help promote the fine city of Sanford and its chamber of commerce events, whenever the occasion calls for action. I look forward to serving you soon. Doug Rice WMMO Radio ratory and your police depart­ ment. Dr. Tal Oron-Gilad and Dr. James 1. Szalma Sr. University of Central Florida Developer thanks Sanford staff for efficiency, respect To the editor Police thanked for U C F study participation To the editor: Grief Brian Toole)-; We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for allowing us to include a "per­ formance under stress" study into the routine training pro­ gram for evening and night shooting. Field evaluations such as this are of great scientif­ ic value, and the implication of this study will b e beneficial for both police and military envi­ ronments. We would also like to thank the 71 police officers who vol­ unteered to participate in the study. Partidpalion rate was high and the officers were very responsive and cooperative, which is well appreciated. At last, we would like to acknowl­ edge the great contribution of Sgt. Mark Kovacs. Without his assistance, good will, enthusi­ asm, and involvement, this study would not have been possible. Ilrank you, Mark. We hope that this study is tire first one in a series of col­ laborations between our lalxv City Manager Al Grieshaber: We have thanked much of your staff for the tremendous job they do and a few have mentioned it would be nice to send something in writing. One of nry corporations owns Sanford Plaza and 1 am a small developer doing proj­ ects iir various counties and cities. Tire staff for Sanford has by far the most reasonable, efficient, polite staff of any municipality we work with. I have (elt you are understaffed for a long time and yet your staff gels done and slows us down only when the real issues need to be addressed. 1 truly am amazed and could give you very specific details of how pixrrly matters are handled elsewhere, and how good your people handle tilings. The departments I have pri­ marily worked with are the Manager's office (just the receptionist — who is so polite even though she has so much work), Utilities (Paul is awesome). Public Works, Engineering and Planning (Russ is great), Zoning, Code Enforcement, Building Occupational Licenses, Fire Safety, Parks and Recreation. There is so much more I would like to say (but then the letter would slow down the great work you all do) and so many times I would like to mention (l would forget some and be in trouble), all I can say is thank you to you and your staff. Stan Smith President Sanford Plaza, Inc. of Deltona Officer recognized as a ‘standout’ at police department To the editor Chief Brian Tooley: This past Saturday I partic­ ipated in a door-to-door sur­ vey effort though the Weed and Seed Program. I was unsure of what to expect, and even more so when I learned I would be paired with a Sanford police officer. Fortunately, I had the pleasure of being paired with Officer Ted Butler. Officer Butler displayed the best qualities of community polic­ ing during our morning's tasks. Several years ago I com­ pleted my masters degree in criminal justice and I nave had the opportunity to be associated with many law enforcement officers. Officer Butler is truly a standout and an asset to your department. R. Glenn Wendt Program Coordinator Recovery House of Central Florida, Sanford B lack men ‘on the down low ’ keep killing The casual homophobia that has long pervaded black America is more than a social failing. This bit of knee-jerk bigotry that keeps black gays in the closet is also a killer. From the black church to the barbershop, a gay-bash­ ing ethos is so prevalent that black men who have sex with other men refuse to adm it that they're gay. Indeed, according to Dr. Helene Gayle, one of the nation's top A fricanAmerican AIDS researchers, some black parents prefer to falsely accuse their HIVinfected sons of drug abuse rather than admit that the son is gay. Just last week, a black Atlanta radio talk-show host, Coz Carson, was on the air denouncing the push for gay marriage, claiming that support for same-sex unions prom otes the increase in HIV am ong black men — as if homosex­ uality, not HIV, were conta­ gious. Carson has it back­ ward. It is hom ophobia, such as that which he so proudly displayed, that pro­ motes the spread of HIV. Given the hostility they face, black gays and le s­ bians are less likely than whites to come out of the closet, to form support groups or to seek counsel­ ing about safe sex. Can it b eany wonder, then, that black A m ericans — men and women — comprise a dis- proportionate share of HIV and AIDS cases? Only about 13 percent of the population, black A m e r i c a n s account for about 54 percent of all new HIV in fec­ tions. And black women are 23 times more likely to contract the Cynthia virus than white women. Just a few years ago, researchers d is­ covered a primary reason for that alarming statistic: black men who engage in homosexual activity secret­ ly — or "on the dow'n low" — while continuing to sleep with their w ives or g irl­ friends, who are then vul­ nerable to infection. Now com es news that risky sexual activity — usu­ ally homosexual encounters "on the down low" — has brought about a high rate of HIV infection in black male college students in North Carolina. And there is no reason to believe those sta­ tistics represent some anomaly lim ited to that state. If the same test were used in Georgia, a similar rate of infection could well appear am ong A tlanta's black college men. Atlanta nas a w ell-devel­ oped netw ork of "down low ” clubs and organiza­ tions, according to writer Benoit DenizetLewis, who pro­ filed that milieu in several cities last year for Die New York Times. "For young black men, Atlanta is the hub of the South, a city with unlim ited possi­ bilities, including a place in its vibrant DL scene," D e n iz e t-L e w ik wrote, describing "clubs, Web sites, Internet chat rooms, private parties and special nights at clubs" — all of which are designed to allow closeted gay black men to meet each other. He also describes several of the young black men he met, including 31-year-old Rakeem: We know there are black gay rappers, black gay ath­ letes, but they're all on the DL,' Rakeem says. 'If you’re white, you can come out as any openly gay skier or actor or whatever. It might hurt you some, but it's not like if you’re black and gay, because then it's like you've let down the whole black community, black women, black history, black pride Thicker Dr. Walter Massey, presi­ dent of Atlanta's all-male, historically black M orehouse College, says he has encountered young men struggling with their sexual identities as they try to fit traditional roles. "Above all, black men are taught and raised to be ... men, to raise families, to be fathers ... be a leader in his com m unity and in his home. Any black male who is seen not to fit that kind of role probably suffers a lot of identity problems," he said. After an incident last year in which a Morehouse stu­ dent assaulted another after accusing him of making a hom osexual pass, Morehouse started outreach programs to its openly gay students, as well as teaching tolerance to its larger stu­ dent body, Massey said. But the school still struggles to develop programs for "that other group of students" who have sex with men but don't wish to be called gay. "This is a new area for us," he said. But no support group or safe-sex counseling would do those young men as much good as broad accept­ ance of hom osexuality. If black America doesn't let go its bigotry, it may end up sacrificing what W.E.B. DuBois called its talented tenth. Cynthia Tucker is editorial page editor fo r The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. She can be reached by e-m ail: cynthia& ajc.com. » 2004 TIIE ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION �•*♦ T I h e 1 k k a i .i i Sunday. March 14. 2004 PilftC 5A Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle O b itu a rie s Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis “INNER TUBES" 92 Sun__-sen By FRED PISCOP 93 -Cat's Cradleauthor ACROSS 1 Promotion basis 99 Thick dnnks 6 Do« to tickle 100 Worry 10 Utah ski spot 102 PBS supportor 14 Wise advisors 103 letter sign-off 19 Mideast native 104 Title role tor 20 Empty Mia 21 Palmist, e.g. 106 Details handler 22 Place to run 108 Ream fraction 23 25 26 27 28 30 31 33 34 37 38 39 around 109 Rite site Dorothy Parker 110 Present option specialty 114 Makes a Get wind ot comeback Marlin song 119 Stradivari's subject mentor Mountain 120 Epistle wnter boundaries 121 President's Seller's option expectation 122 Lover's suffix Use U-Haul. 123 Old Atlanta arena eg. Hammer parts 124 It's tossed in a Removed pot Get in tho way 125 Spartan serf ol 126 Did some Ticker cobbling __ standstill ‘Do I have to 127 This is _ test128 General _ chicken 129 AARP el at. DOWN 1 Jump out of one's skin? 2 Middle East VIP 3 Go ballistic 4 Occumng naturally 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Like royals Decathlon part Tribal history Is profligate Lofty lyric "Foolish* singer Looks like Groucho 12 Dock wood 13 They’re charged 14 Cask part 15 Noted 1588 loser 16 Canterbury can 17 Hose shado 57 Politico landon 18 _________ -Ball 58 Ragged 24 Pruning hook 59 Warbler's targets sound 28 Game show 62 Dudes 64 Norris Dam name btdr. 29 Contrast word 32 Graze, say 66 Orderly 34 Sitters' groupings 67 Study intently torments 35 "Utopia'author 69 Bilingual 36 Certain Muppet 70 Soup served exercise of conscience cold 37 Drone home 71 Trooper maker 38 Budget report 72 Suede feature column 75 Societal square 40 Washington peg slept hero 7B _ Ronald Reagan 41 Shnmp-on-thebarbie eater 80 Rosotve 42 Gussies up 82 Atomic orbiters 45 Foe ol Ike 83 Buster Brown's 46 Marsh of dog 85 T V s Swenson whodunits 47 Verbal lanfare 86 Rooftop fixture 50 -Eurekaf 91 Rattles 54 Assail 94 Bring to naught draw you _ ? ’ 43 Eve's counterpart 44 Latrobe. PA. college 48 Gang- 95 96 97 98 Hamlet’s love Not e'en once Dundee denial Mint family member 101 Avian appendage 105 1986 sott-titled R8B album 107 Like Wrtgley Field's walls 108 Turn aside 109 Some lap dogs, briefly 110 Intervals 111 ‘Edilonalty speaking." In email Mission Chapel. Burial will take place at the Florida National Cemetery at a later date. Gramkow Funeral 1 lotne, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. MARY POST Mary Post, 82, of Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday, March 10, 2004, in Long wood. She was horn April 21, 1921, in Zagreb, Yugoslavia. She was a home­ maker. Survivors include sons, Nicholas, Boris, Gustav and John; daughters, Romann Rainone and Anna Post; 11 grandchildren; 14 great­ grandchildren; three greatgreat-grandchildren. Funeral services were •held Friday, March 12, at It.infield Funeral Home with Rev. Stephen Baumann officiating. Unnfieid Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. R e lig io n B rie fs Markham Woods church sponsors youth group study First Baptist Church Markham Woods will sponsor a youth group study "No! the Positive Answer to Sex and Peer Pressure" at 7 p.m., Wednesdays for six weeks. First Baptist Church Markham Woods is located at 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary. For more information, call 407-333-2085. 55 Get hard 56 Most sound 59 Some crosses 60 Hardly Mensa material 6t African virus 63 Places in the 37-Across 65 'The Addams Family* actor 66 Basilica area 68 Orchestra mainstay 73 Times to call, in ads Mark up, say In base eight Brown Vaudevilto show Pasty-faced Breaks Unburden 87 Came to mind 88 Model Carangi 89 Designer Claiborne 90 Muslim sect 03/14/04 07064 Tribune Media Sen ices. Inc. xwordeditorBaol.com Stumped? Call 1-900*226-4413. 99 cents a minute Se e the c ro s s w o rd p u zzle a n sw e rs o n P age 11A 1 xtffri Vm C+ntan It* U x b A Servxa* ICMSt • todwid agency of the U S DvcwrlmeN erf Mxwrth and1Humwi His Love Ministry hosts event Christian Deliverance Outreach Ministries and I !is l ove Ministry will host a cele­ bration Saturday, March 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 2007 S. Sanford Ave. The event will include free food, clothes and household items. Speakers, music and fun will also bo provided at the Christian-based event. See the movie, find out more Seminole Community Church, 5070 Orange Blvd. in 1-866-650-7467 www. S hopC an adaR X . com Lakeside Fellowship UMC 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 JCc $ I B r is s o n I FUNERAL HOM E Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home A C o m b in e d T o tal O f 147 Y e a r s o f FIRSTCHORCHOFTHENAZJLHENE IN C O N C E R T 2581 S an ford A v e ., Sen ford , F L 407-322 3122 Jon Carrie a Peeler 10 JO a m. Morning Wore hip • M a m. Sunday School t:00 p m. Sunday EvanJng Wad Night Bibia Study 7:00 p.m. Wad Night Kids Club 7:00 p.m. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Phone 339-69B8 C a r in g S e r v ic e 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 40 7 ) 322-2131 ( m m yJ Oaklawn Memorial Park t ■ i r i r t M LK Ensemble Bock tow l to fl Ron Kendrer. Beck, Wtggtni, lew McOann Front row l to R Shorty Smith and Bobby Britton FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE Gene Hunt. Owner Cynthia Brown • First Shiloh readies fur weeklong revival Rev. John A. Evans, "Tlie Preaching Machine" will hold a revival, March 15 through 19, 7 p in. each night, at First Shiloh M B. Church, 7lXt Elm Ave. in Sanford, Rev. Dr. I I.D. Rucker, pastor. For more information, call 407-322-5489. ’ Since 1989 4 2 0 W. SR 434 • W in te r S print’s is sponsoring a new Divorce Recovery program for the Sanford Community and surrounding areas. Our desire is to link those in our community together to help deal with the pain of divorce or separation. The program is open to the entire community. Please con­ tact the church office at (407) 330-6560 for more information. 5 k . jVlcvctin JlutfuiK JCittg., fa . Cetefauxtiatt Chain, <£ Que&t CUcUat \i L U Church celebrates anniversary Victory Temple of God, Inc., 601 Fine Ave., will be observing the church's 21-year anniver­ sary March 15 through 19, at 7:30 p in. nightly, and Sunday, March 21 at 11 a m. Hie theme is "Behold I low Good and How Pleasant It Is For Brethren to Dwell Together in Unity." Bishop R.L. I lillery, pastor. For more information, call 407-3218864. To Serve As We Would He Served! im n m r tm u jm C ity, a/ Sxutfcvul : J > .V Sanford will present a series. "T he Case for Christ," on March 14, 2! and 28, at 8:30, 10, and 1130 a.m. each Sunday, The series is a follow-up to Mel Gibson's "Tlie Passion of the Christ" movie. For more infor­ mation, call 407-324-0199. Banfield Funeral Home Winnipeg, Canada DIVORCE RECOVERY 1 -8 0 0 -M E D I C A R E (1-800-633-4227) I f f t n l i U*iJ« S U ,»W r AM u ta n t* Inc . u n *m Christian-based program offers low-priced food With the help ol dedicated volunteers, Foodsource, a Christian based not-for-profit food cooperative is able to pro­ vide quality foods at lower prices, while promoting Christian values and volunleerism in the community. Each month, churches, retirement centers and community organi­ zations participate in the pro­ gram. Tills is not a needy only pn>gram. It is for everyone wishing to stretch their finni budget or wanting to donate food to oth­ ers. There are no qualifications to participate, Foodsouree accepts caslv check, Visa, Mastercard, Food Stamps and Money Orders. The deadline for the March t W h y pay full price for your prescriptions? i You can save up to 8 0 % with ShopCanadaRX. W e can help... www.medicare.gov order is March 19, with the pick­ up on March 27. Hie tentative regular menu for March is at a cost of $25, which includes such Items as cubed beef steaks, pop­ corn chicken, macaroni & cheese, soups, veggies, fruit, and desserts. The Meat Box Menu is lor an additional $25 and includes five pounds of chicken pieces, sausage, BBQ Chicken, ground beef, fish filets and much more. For more information, call Sanford Church of Christ at 407322-8234. • Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices Looking for information on home health agencies and nursing homes? n rr> -ri h i MARIETTA PIOVESAN Marietta Piovesnn, 79, of Sanford, died Tuesday, March 9, 2004, at her resi­ lience. Born Dec. 31, 1924, in Irwin, Penn., she moved to Sanford in 1992. She was a missionary with the New Tribes Mission. Survivors include hus­ band, Harold of Sanford; son, Gary, of Riverside, Ohio; daughter, Janice Bagiev of Mapayao, Kayapa Philippines; sister, Gladys VVieland of Salisbury, Md.; nine grandchildren; 16 great­ grandchildren; one greatgreat-grandchild. Memorial services were held Friday at New Tribes HARRY LEE CREWS 1larry Lee Crews, 69 of Lake Monroe, died Wednesday, March 10, 2001, 115 Morph opening __ in Sanford. Born, Aug, 17, 116 Salon inventory 1934, in Lake City, he was a 117 Thames lifelong Central Florida resi­ landmark dent. He was supervisor 118 Pmk-clephant with the railroads, and an sighters Episcopalian. I le was a 33rd 121 Touch gently Deg me Mason, Scottish rite. Survivors include sons, Michael of Orlando, and David of Englewood; daugh­ merged with Bell Atlantic 53 Treat harshly Me,*. ters, Rebecca Wilson of Port St. Lucie and Mary Siefret of Palm Bay; brother, Charles of Lake City; six grandchildren. Funeral services will take place at a later date. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. 112 Go belly up 1t3 Guerrilla’s garb, briefly 49 Prefix with type 51 Hi-tech rental 52 Co. that 74 76 77 79 80 81 84 PEGGY A. BENNETT Peggy A. Bennett, 71, of Sanford, died Wednesday, March 10, 2004, in Sanford. Bom April 20, 1932, in Hartford, Conn., she moved to Sanford in 1485. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include son, John of Sanford. Graveside services were held Thursday afternoon at tire Evergreen Cemetery, Gramkow Funeral 1tome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. Th e Conklins Sunday, March 21, 2004 @ 3:00 P.M. Helen Stairs Theatre 201 Magnolia Avenue • Sanford, Florida Tickets $15.00 for Adults $5.00 for Children 12 and under For Advance Tickets call (407) 322-5418, ACE Hardware Community United Bank of Florida or pick up at the Box Office Sponsored by Ace Hardware and Community United Bank of Florida FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY Serving Central Florida Since 1954 “ A Friend When You Really Need One CEMETERIES 46A & Rinehart Rd. 'A sk A T AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Mrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263 F o r Your F r e e Simplicity P lan * P re-A rrangem ent G uide' IS IS A �P age (>A T Sunday, March 14, 2004 he H erald L if e The Way We Were: A A A A A A T/ A A A A iW W W School choral programs was Whittle’s forte ; i A while back, I was given newspaper clippings and programs that had been saved by Miss Ollie Reese Whittle. The majority of these are from the glee club programs that she directed. Whittle was choral direc­ tor at Seminole High School, 1945-65, then for several years she traveled to various elementary schools in the county, continuing to produce excellent choral pro­ Grace Mario grams. Slinedpher The items • • • #•• today are from the late 1960s, not all an* dated. Lake Monroe School has program A capacity crowd filled the auditorium of Lake Monroe School one night in December of 1965 to hear the Christinas program given by the fourth, fifth and sixth graders under the direction of Whittle, school music director. The beautiful scenery used was made by the stu­ dents in Mary Walters' fifthsixth grade combined class­ es. Fourth graders, all dressed in red, opened the* program with novelty num­ bers of the season. Scripture was read by David Doudney. Fifth and sixth grade stu­ dents formed a procession­ al. The girls were dressed in white and the boys in dark trousers with white shirts. They sang many of the old traditional Christmas carols and hymns. Soloists singing "We Three Kings" were David Catron, Charles Appleby and Douglas Haddoix. The benediction was given by David Petty. As the group marched out, the nativity scene was formed by Donna DiMartine, as Mary and Terry Rhiner, Uremia Ussery, Sharon Kinard and Lynn Hart served as angels. Accompanists for the pro­ gram were Mrs. Pauline Kirkpatrick and Miss Helen McMullen. Yule program at Oviedo High School A Christmas Program, "Pin a Star on a Twinkling Tree" was to be presented at Oviedo High School by fourth, fifth and sixth grade students under the direction of Whittle. The novelty and tradi­ tional carols would be sung with a stage setting of stars and greenery. Soloists would be Timothy West, George Martin, Jeff Wheatherington and Johnny Burnsed. The part of Mary would be played by Corena Velleaux. Angels would be portrayed by Nannctte Kiddle, Donna Campbell, Faye Stoner, Johanna Ohlwiler and Gail Burleson. The Christmas Story would be told by Danny Spoon. The benediction would be given by Jay Webb and piano accompa­ nist would be Beth Gore. Teachers assisting in the production were Mrs. W.U. West, Mrs. C.K. Buckelew, Mrs. James Partin and Mrs. Milton Gore. T.W. Lawton Carolers to give program The T.W. Lawton Carolers would present "Now is the Caroling Season" on Dec. 17 of 1968 in the school auditorium. "The Twelve Days of Christmas" would be sung in costume with appropriate setting. "It's Beginning to Look Like Christmas," "Silver Bells" and "VVinter Wonderland" would feature See Stlnecipher, Page 7A Women in red hold congress S ib lin g S u p erio rity Photo submitted Siblings Angola and Nicholas Baragona recently were crownod tho top contestants in two separate sctiolarship competitions. "Every Black Woman Should Wear a Red Dress" conference 12tli annual session presented by the Central Florida Chapter of International Black Women's Congress was held Saturday morning, March 6, at the ............................. Holiday Inn, Altamonte Springs. More than 150 sis­ ters, broth­ ers and youth gath­ ered to receive the blessings of Marva knowledge H a w kin s Brother, sister take crowns in scholarship pageants By Cristina Llorens Herald Intern LAKE MARY — It's been said that cer­ tain things run in the family. For the Baragona family, it’s competing and win­ ning in pageant ami scholarship competi­ tions. Nicholas, 18, a senior at Like Mary High School, won the Mr. Like Mary Scholarship Contest on Feb, 21. He was awarded a $5(X) scholarship, a 14-karat gold charm and a trophy. That same evening, sister Angela, 21, was crowned Miss Daytona Beach. Angela also placed first runner-up in the Miss University of Florida pageant on Feb. 16. Contestants in the Mr. Like Mary com­ petition are nominated by sports, civics, and extracurricular clubs at the school. The school's student government nomi­ nated Nicholas. 11le 16 contestants were judged on school involvement and partic­ ipation, grade point average, personality, presentation and on a two-minute speech on a topic of their choice. Nicholas’ speech, "Preparing for Life as You Prepare for a Trip and Being the Pilot of the Greatest Journey — The Journey of Your Life," made him stand out, said his mother, Sharon Baragona. "Because of his leadership abilities and being president of his class over the last four years, he has spoken a lot at the school," she said. Baragona said that though the micro­ phone was not working when Nicholas was up to give his speech, he "just went to the stage and projected his voice. It's his presentation and being a leader in his school." Nicholas has been president of his freshman, sophomore, and junior class, and is currently serving as president of the student body. I le is also a member of the varsity diving and water polo teams, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, has been named I lomccoming King, and is a student minister at Northland Church in Long wood, lie plans to attend the University of Florida to lx1 an orthodon­ tist. A junior majoring in finance at the University of Florida, Angela is a member of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars, is on the Dean's List, and is a member of the Alpha Oinicron I’i sorori­ ty, She won her first pageant at age 12. She is a former Miss Manatee, Miss Teen Manatee, Miss Teen Cinderella, Miss St. John's, and competed in the Miss Florida Pageant last year. A graduate of Lake Mary I ligh, Angela was named Miss Like Mary 21X11. The Miss Daytona Beach pageant was held at Daytona Beach Community College. Contestants were judged in the interview, swimsuit, talent and evening gown portions of the competition. Angela — on the same night was awarded a $5tX) scholarship and will advance to the Miss Florida 2(XM compe­ tition at St. Petersburg in June. I ler plat­ form, "From a*Woman's Heart" is an informational program concerning heart disease, the No. I killer of women in America. "Angela's goal is to spread awareness of heart disease to women and encourage a heart-healthy lifestyle," said Sharon Baragona. Both Nicholas and Angela attended acting and interviewing classes at Lisa Maile Professional Image Modeling and Acting in Winter Park, and Angela attended tap dance classes at Miriam and Valerie’s School of Dance Arts in Like Mary. iT C o u rte s y of A rc h D o o lh e , M a gic M e m o rie s Inc. P h o to subm itted Nicholas Baragona was crowned Mr. Like Mary at Like Mary High School Scholarship Contost Feb. 21. That same night his sister Angola was crowned Miss Daytona Beach. S a n f o r d g irl to c o m p e t e in D a y to n a p a g e a n t A Kendra Charnell Brinson Kendra will be competing a aaraj for her share of over $20,000 of Sanford was recently selected to participate in in scholarships, prizes, and National's 2004 Miss Jr. Teen specialty gifts that will be Daytona Beach pageant com­ distributed to contestants. petition to take place March She will be competing in one 20. of three divisions that will have young ladles between Kendra learned of her the ages of 10 and 19 compet­ acceptance into this year's com petition as Nationals, ing in modeling routines j 6m ' Inc. announced their selec­ which include casual wear B rin son tions earlier this month. and formal wear. Personality is the number one aspect that Kendra submitted an appli­ cation and took part in an interview each contestant is judged on during session conducted by Patty Neidert, all phases of competition. this year's Daytona Beach Pageant If she wins the title of Miss Jr. Teen Coordinator. Daytona Beach, she will represent ar Jim s ? Daytona Beach and the surrounding communities at the Cities ul America National Competition to take place in Orlando, where over $60,000 in prizes and awards will be presented. There is no cost to Kendra for par­ ticipating in the* pageant competition. Community businesses, organiza­ tions and private individuals will assist Kendra in participating in this year's competition by becoming an official sponsor to her. Any business, organization or individual who may be interested in becoming a sponsor to Kendra may contact her pageant coordinator, Patty Neidert at 1-800-569-2487. mvdt>du’ give aware• • • • • • • • ness to African-Americans on "Matters of the I leart," enhancing the mind, Ixxly and spirit. Nubian Queen Mother Corine Vam Wilson presented tlie mistress of ceremonies, Nubian Queens Maxine Baxter and Dr. Sheila Jeffers. Nubian Queen Ida Boston gave the opening prayer and extended a welcome to the National Founder and President Emeritus, Dr. Li Francis Rose. National President Dr. Sharon BrownBailey gave greetings from the national board. To continue opening the Red Dress Day of Awareness, the St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church Praise Ministry' performed their message of prayer. The morning's plenary ses­ sion was entitled "Opening the I leart" and was presented with a dynamic message from Rev. Valarie J. I lenry, pastor of Allen AME Church in Sanford. I ler jewels of wisdom and ruby rod nuggets of tlx* heart was taken from the words of Luke. Do you know who you are in spirit, soul, body, mind, heart? Let someone into or out of your heart lx1available. Don't do your own little things. Move to a new level in your divine life. As we are all bom for greatness. Dr. Angela Adams spoke on "Senior I lealth." Adams works to educate men and women of the many ways they can Iv made aware of how they can and must educate themselves about the many health risk fac­ tors of African-Americans. They are encouraged to have screenings to detect if they have hypertension, kidney dis­ eases, diabetes, heart diseases, prostate problems, nutrition, mental health or in need of I IIV health education. Dr. Abraham Wixxls spoke on "What Every Woman Should Know about her Man." I le told the conference that it's all about love. Love is a medi­ cine. It helps to preserve the African-American man. He spoke about the vital need of testing our men for prostate cancer. Dr. Billie Jean Pace spoke on "Women's I lealth" fixusing on S e e Hawkins, P age 9A S ch o o l n ew s and ev en ts at G e n e v a E le m e n ta ry Geneva Elementary School Principal Karen Coleman attended last weekend's Annual Geneva Organizations Picnic, helping us all to catch up on school news, so I thought I'd pass on the information she shared. There are many exciting things that t have happened there and many more are planned for the coming weeks. Geneva fifth graders 'just say no' Recently, the fifth grade students at Geneva Elementary completed the D.A.R.E. Program and participated in a graduation ceremony on Jan. 21. Sponsored by the Seminole County Sheriff's Office*, the program is imple­ mented at Geneva Elementary by Deputy Loretta Allyn. Complete with SCSO SWAT members and a helicop­ ter, graduation day was quite exciting and the students, teachers and parents should be proud of their accomplish­ ments. Book fair raises $2,000 February brought the spring Book Fair to the school, with a family night that included Bubbalou’s BBQ dinner and a show. According to Media Specialist Janet Keller, $2,IKK) was earned to pur­ chase media books and educational materials for the school during the spring book fair. A Darla Kinney big "thank you" is in order for those Scolcs • • • • * parents and volun­ teers who helped ensure the success of the weeklong tra­ dition. Volunteer works to create Math Super Stars Program Karen Ross, recent Dividend of the Month and newcomer to Geneva Elementary, has taken the lead in implementing a school-wide Math Super Stars Program at Geneva Elementary. Ross, who has four children, is the Math Super Star Dividend in her youngest son, Brian's fourth grade class with teacher Mrs. Green. Thanks to you too, Karen for seeing a need and filling it! Carli wins artist of the month award According to Art Teacher Mrs. Celones, artists draw what they see and feel in their hearts. In a recent project, Celones asked students to use describing words to tell about a stuffed animal at their table, and then draw what they saw. 'T h e Troll" is what Carli Collins in Mrs. Witherspoon's kindergarten class titled her amazing pencil and crayon masterpiece a work of art that earned her the title of Artist of the Month for March. Carli’s "Troll" is an incredible like­ ness to tire model animal from Maurice Sendak's Where the Wild Things An*. Carli's proud parents are Toby, Sr. and Andrea Collins, who live in Geneva with Carli's second grade brother, Toby. Carli's work is currently on display In the front office of the school. Proposed re/oning to effect Geneva Of special concern to Coleman at this time is the rezoning of Seminole County Public Schools and the poten­ tial impact a reduction in the student population might have on Geneva Elementary. The school's attendance zone will lx* impacted by the opening of Joan Walker Elementary School in Chuluota, and Coleman encourages all to get involved in the rezoning process, which offers several opportu­ nities for public input. A core committee from each school involved includes the principal, ITA president, and SAC chair, who wel­ come input from parents, teachers and community leaders and in turn take those concerns (while developing rec­ ommendations) to the school board. Individuals can log onto www.scps.kl2.fl.us, preliminary input sessions, and School Board public hearings where comments will be lim­ ited. Comments made should address the entire* plan and offer viable alter­ natives that equally or better address the plan parameters. Seminole County S e e S c o le s , P age 7A �T he H erald Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary Installs officers Sunday. March 11. 2001 P a g e 7A W o m a n ’s c lu b e le c ts n e w o ff ic e rs The Sanford Woman’s Club elected new officers for 2(XM2(X)5 tenn at its March luncheon meeting on March 3 at the Gubhouso. Carol Dennison is the new president; I lelen Polgar, first vice president; jane Saxin, second vice president and Viola Frank Is lnin.1 vice president. Linda Miller will serve as secretary; Pat Bowen, treasurer; Linda Dittman, arts depart­ ment; Katherine Alexander, education department; Cathy Sutton, home life department and Bettye Smith, public affairs department. Masseuse Linda Patrick was the guest speaker. She stressed the physical and psychological benefits of massage, a drug free treatment for pain manage­ ment. Catering was by Buck and to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day corned beef and cabbage was served. “H e a l t h & M in d by LeNoturd International Free Weight Management Class with p u r c h n s o o f Total Weight Management Supplement / { t Pfrarjm f W j H bwf At,i3 I i a IT.. ml ^wO :<JLf T h e rm o g e n ic s (Ephodra-frco Ingredients} • Fat B inding • A p p etite S u p pressant . B lood S u g ar R egulation r J East of Lake Mary Post Office, turn by Advanced Discount Auto Parts Sign 118 M id dle St.-— Lake Mary, FL 32746 P hone 407-321-4536 fl -1V’-* • ’1 Herald p h oto by To m m y Vincent The Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary oarlier this yoar installed its now officers for 2004 at the Heathrow Country Club. The auxiliary volunteers serve tho hospital in a number of areas including tho gift shop, waiting rooms, emergency department, infor­ mation dosk, out patient surgery and recovery room. Now officers for this yoar are (loft to right) Dorothy Anthony, president, Ada Roiley, president-elect. Dolores Salvatore, vice president, Phyllis Wallace, treasurer, and Suzanne Duguid, corresponding secretary. For more information about hospital volunteer opportunities, call Michollo Sloftano at 407-302-7385. Stinecipher — Continued from Page OA special lighting effects. Other novelty numbers would include "Happy Holiday" and "Mistletoe." The carolers would com­ bine in singing a medley of traditional Christmas carols followed by "Do You I tear What I I tear." Costumes and stage sets were planned by Louise Gore, Margurite Partin, Helen Smith and Claudette Sullivan. Soloists would be David Brown, David Gustafson, and Chet Gehr. Cherubs were Carla Klinko, Kathy Schuchartz, Sheryl Perry, Gail Knowiden and Laura McMillan. The production was under the direction of Whittle and would feature 250 students. Accompanist would be Elizabeth Murphy. Other teachers assisting were Dorothy Dozier, Shirley Emery, Faith Montenson, Regina Parker, Dorothy Rice, Hetty Krauss, Paul Murphy and Mrs. Frances Walton, principal. Southsidc Singers present program The Southside Singers would present "The Christmas Season" one evening in December, 1%8. The production would be directed by Whittle and accompanied by Mrs. Catherine Whelchel. The fourth graders would sing "Here We Come a Caroling," "Deck the 1kills" and "The Christmas Song." Other numbers sung by the mixed ensemble and the Southside Singers would Include "We Three Kings," "The I lolly and the Ivey," "The Little Drummer Boy" and "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer." Soloists would be Kim Roberts, Sarah Mercer, Gail Crumley, John Miller, Lewis Dorton, Bryan Harden and John Reis. Ensemble members were Gail Crumley, Happy Deas, Kim Hardin, Paula Jack, Sara Mercer, Keitli Haggs, Kevin Beckwith, Randy Brown, Kevin Epps, Lewis Dorton, Meg Newman, Kin Roberts, Katie Whelchel, Leslie Whittern, Deborah Yates, Bryan Harden, Duncan Hartman, John Marshall, Jeffrey Means and James Thomas. Scoles -----------Continued from Page 0A is thriving and growing, and new schools are opening to handle increased enrollment and smaller class sizes. These new schools will cause a "domino" effect on other schools. On March 23, the Seminole County School Board meeting will include a public hearing on the rezon­ ing issue. The regular school board meeting on April 13 will have on the agenda the final adoption of the Elementary School Plan. Future kindergartners to register soon As the completion of FCAT testing signals the coming of spring and not far behind, summer — Kindergarten Roundup cannot be far avvav. Wednesday, April 28, is tne date set aside for the Geneva Elementary School Kindergarten Roundup, which will lx* held from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Every child entering kindergarten in the 2004-2(X)5 school year must have a cur­ rent physical and Immunization 680 form, so plan to schedule physician appointments now. Enrolling children must also be five years old on or before Sept. 1, 2004, and proof of residency documents are required. For more information, call the school front office at 407-3204950. Appointments needed for full service program Services that kindergarten parents will find helpful are available at the scluxil by way of Dr. Clemens, who offers free care to students every Wednesday morning from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the school. Part of the Full Service School Grant Program, appointments must be scheduled by calling 407-320-4906 during school hours. Parents or guardians must accompany students and the doctor cannot treat pre­ school children or adults. Health department offers services in Geneva The Seminole County Health Department continues to offer clinic services with blixxl pressure checks, immu­ nizations, seasonal flu shots, glucose screening and more every Friday morning from 9 to 11 a.m. at the elementary. Geneva Relay for Life event is next month Find a way to become a part of the Geneva Relay for Life happening Friday and Saturday April 16 and 17 at Geneva Elementary School. For more information, call Nicole Zvosec at 407-843-8680. We need you to tell us wlmt you blow that is gtxkt about Geturki! Please share your information, ideas and comments by calling 407-349-2140, urilitig to Stetson's Cortur c h The Sanford Herald, via e-mail at darlas@mpinet.net, (please put "Stetson's Cortur" in the subject line), or with a fax fi> 407-323-9408. Thanks! We often think o f heart trouble as a m an’s problem . But the fact is, cardiovascular diseascis the leading killer o f w om en, just as with m en. And after m cno-pause, the risk to women increases with age and actually surpasses that o f men. Talk to your d octor about your risk factors for heart disease and how to control them. Ask about cholesterol screening, now available for w om en at O rlando Regional Healthcare hospitals and laboratories. For more inform ation about preventing cardiac disease visit our web site or call ( 8 0 0 ) 4 4 7 - 1 4 3 5 . ^ 4 O r l a n d o R e g io n a l H e a l t h c a r e w w w .o r la n d o r e g io n a l.o r g Cholesterol screening now available for women. Orlando Regional Medical Center - Orlando Regional Lucerne Hospital - Orlando Regional Sand Lake Hospital Orlando Regional South Seminole Hospital •Orlando Regional St. Cloud Hospital - ORMC Ambulator)' ('arc Cotter Highland 1-akes Patient Center - Kissimmee Patient Center - Oviedo Patient Center �W i BA Sunday. March It. 2001 P H K I I I K M It Church B trcctorp M a rk h a m W oods V vSA P r e s b S'y t e r i a n C h u rch 42 5-C o n g reg atio n a l 4 4 0-L u th eran G ra ce Fe llo w sh ip Con gre ga tiona l C h u rc h (N A C C C ) 2401 S, Park Ave, Sanford 407-322-4584 Larry Leonard, Pastor Sunday S c h o o l.... 9:30AM Morning Worsfiip ..11AM Choir Practico W ed ..6:30PM Baby sitting sorvico available N e w Cre a tion Lu th e ra n 428-E p isco p al H . 5210 Markham Woods Road I ,ake M ary Dr. Michael L. Andrews, Interim H o ly C ro s s E p isco p a l C h u rc h S. Park Ave © 4lh SI. Sanford FL Sunday Worsfiip 7:30 A 10a in. Nursery A Sunday School for chil­ dren, Midwook worship in Chnpol on T u g s ., Weds. A Thurs. Community meal ft 5:30pm Weds. For timos A detail ol studios and activities. Coll 407-322-4611. Minister Sunday Morning 0k '> - 400-A M E Historic St Ja m e s A M E C h u rch 819 Cypress Avonuo Sanlord, FL 407-323-5553 Hov Brenda Rogers Edgo, Pastor Sunday School, 9; 30AM Morning Worship. It AM Bible Study, W ed , 6:30PM 40 2 -A s s e m b ly of G od Fa m ily W o rs h ip Center 2402 S Park Avo Sanford, FL 32771 407-322-9222 Joll Krall, Pastor Sunday Worship Sorvico 9 30AM W ednesday Service 7PM 404-B ap tist 40 4-B a p tis t Ce ntra l Baptist C h u rc h 3101 West S R 40 Sanlord, F L 32771-8844 407-322 2914 Palmetto A ve n u e B a p list C h u rch 2026 Palmetto Avo Sanlord, F L 32773 www.cbcsnnford ory Jim m y Dale Patterson, Senior Pastor S u n d a y S e rvices Sunday Morning Bible Study 9 45 am 401>Anglican Traditional Ep iscop a l St. A lb a n ’s A nglica n Cnthedral 3318 W S R 420 (Aloma Avo) (1/4 mile oil Greoneway, SR 417 Going East) Oviodo, Florida •107-657-2370 1928 Book O l Com m on Prayer Sunday Servlcos Holy Eucharist ' 8AM Sunday School (all ages) BAM Sung Eucharist 10AM (Nursery nl both services) Weekday Holy Eucharist Services Tuesday 12Noon Wednesday 7PM Thursday 9 30PM Friday 12Noon Th e Dilloronce Is Worth the Distanco BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COMPUTESYSTEMS•AOOOriS FACEESTIMATES•SEftVICEAUBRANDS RESIDENTIALANDCOMMERCIAL HEATPUMPEXPERTS* STATECERT#CACTO6824 915 W. 2nd St. 323-3517 W eklvn A s s e m b ly o l G o d 1675 Dixon Rtj Longwood, F L 32779 407-774-0777 G reg Freeman, Pastor Sunday Svcs. 8:15AM & 1045A M Sunday School 9 30AM 404-B aptist B le ssing s Baptist C h u rc h 2593 S Sanlord Avo Sanford, F L 32773 407-323-5048 Pastor Tyrone Herndon Sunday School 9 30am Sunday Worship Svc, 10,45am Bible Study, Wed, 7pm Clothes Closet (Froo to public) 3rd Sat,, each mo, 10am-1pm A A W B *r SANFOR D 207 E. 25lli St. 321-0885 LONGWOOD 4 427 Hwy. 434 H ard w are S lO r C S ca sselbebby Winter Park Dr 339-7365 Pre-school thru 12th grade ‘AMirnsfry of Church ot Godof Sonloni DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 25th Sheet Sanlord, FL m 323-2999 COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT MS.ll 830AM-7 PM 115 E. FIRST ST., SANFORD First Baptist C h u rc h of L o n g w o o d 891 Stain Road 4 n t F. ifcl 5 407-339 3817 Ctuis Whaley, Senior Pastor Sunday* 9 45 AM Bitrle Study IIAUKEI. & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS \ \ /DiamondGlass v Company, Inc. ‘SA'ftnft Or* SlnpGl»uStop* 305PalmettoAvenue•Sentord, FI 32771 407/311-3350 •F»i: 407,-330 1502 COMMERCIAL•RESIDENTIAL C o u n try s id e Baptist C h u rc h 590 S. Countiy Club Md I ako Mary FL 32740 407-322-5979 Shano W ynn, Pastor Sunday School 9:45AM Sunday AM W orship 10:45AM Sunday PM Worship 6PM Wert Prayer Meeting ' 30PM Nursery Provided Longwood, FL 32750 .m l SEMINOLETRINITYCHRISTIAN SCHOOLandDAYCARE ABEKA Curriculum 802 W. 22nd St.. Sanford •321-2723 Worship Services n ;u ia m . 11am, Oprn W ednesday Prayer Set vice 6 30 pm , JIM ROWE BEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED non russi « s ta f f 2626 Iroquois Ave. • 322-2070 BRESSON FUNERAL, HOME on -SHORTY* SMITH AND ROBERT 1 BRISSOH INSURANCE 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331 •5 OOPM Youth Clinn •5 30PM Voulll IX l|illno •5:30PM Awnna •5:30PM Disctpl tudy •5.30PM Pastor s Disclploshlp Sturiy •5:30Vocal Ensetuhli' W e dnesday •8 00 PM Kids Kaleirlri op*(Children's Creative Arts) •GPM DlSCiplo'itllp r 4.1 •0PM O tdreslra •0 30 Youlli Bitrle Study •7PM F’ astrm's Hit'!> •7PM Chou nohoair.nl •7:30PM Youth Activities Firsl Baptist M arkham W o o d s 5400 Markham W ired3 Road Lnko Mary 407-333 2085 Dr Bob Parker, Pastor Nick Parker, Youth Pastor S u n d n y W o is h ip 10:45AM •Children’s A W A N A Club r. oPM W e dne sda y Family Activities 6PM G RAM KOW F u n e ra l H o m e •Compete Funeral Senicm•Cremator •Unlieri 1 Uonumerti •Pieemngimerti 500tAgwt Blvl $infonlK77J 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 Pastor •Sunday A .M Svcs 8:30am & H a m •Bible Study 9:45mji •Sunday Fve Svc. 6pm W ednesday Bible Study A A W AN A 7pm H om e of Liberty C h ristian S c h o o l G ra de s K-4 T h ro u g h 121b W entvlew Baptist C h u rch 4100 H F Thom a s Ji Pkwy (C R 4 6 A) Sanford, Florida 407-323 0523 Bill Coffman, Paslor Charlie Higgins. Ansoclntn Pastor ot Muslc/Youth S u nda y S e rvices Morning Worship BAM A 10:30AM Sunday Sclrool 9 ISAM Evening Worship GPM Wert Bitrle Sludy A Prayer Sorvico 6 30PM 407-C ath o lic All S o u ls Cath olic C h u rc h i duller of 9lh St A S Oak Avo Sanlord, FL 407-322-3795 Father Richard W. Trout, Pastor Weekday Mass 9AM, Mon-Fri Coiile -sions, Saturday, 4PM Saturday Vigil .... 5PM Sunday, 7:45AM . 10 30AM , Noon 9AM t nglisli (Social Hall) 9Af.l Spanish (Church) 410-C h ristian Sntehnrbor Ch ristian C h u rc h 730 Upsnla Road Sanlord, FL 407-322-0980 I im Storms, Minister Joe Caputo. Youtfi Minister Michael Milligan, Worship Minister Morning Worsfiip 9 A 10:30 41 3-C h ris tian S cience 9th St. and Laurel Ave. Sanford *322-2131 Call Ted Walker' At 407-322-2611 To Sponsor This Church Page (40 7) 3 2 3 -1583 wohnito- www.PABC-LCS.org 'H ie Family Friendly Church* Ron Williams, Sr. Pastor Bill Simpson. Associate Pastor Scoll huld. College and Career Pastor Andrew Jenkins, Student Ministry Pastor S n ii G atrell, Children’s Ministry •11:00AM Woi T H E M c K IB B IN A GEN CY Worship 10:00 am Firsl Baptist Sa n lo rd 5 )9 S. Park AVI S a i 1 <d. FI 407-322-0041/407 321 9351 Youth: 407-322 5322 Rov Rick Blythe, Sr Pa* tor Rev Tom Smith, Pastoral Caro Rov. R Wagoner, Music R ev Mark Williams, Students Adam Willow. Intern-Students •Sunday 8citOOt 9:15 AM Sunday Worslu|r, 10:30A;6P W ed Activities, all ages. 6:30PM Nursery Provided First S h ilo h M issionary Baptist C h u rc h 700 Elm Avenue Sanlord, FL 32771 407-322 5409 Rev Dr H airy D Rucker Sr Pastor Early Morning Serv., 8 15AM Sunday School 9 30AM Morning Worship 11AM Evenirtg W o rs h ip (IB A ) -1PM Monday Bible Study 7 30PM St Peter's Ep iscop a l C h u rc h 700 Rinehart Rcl, l k Mmy, FL 407-444-5673 Rov Charlos L. Holt, Rector Wkond Eucharist: Sal, 5pm Sun 7:30am, 9am, 11:15am Sun School to 15am Child. Church 9nm Nursery, 8:45am -12:45pm W ednesday Eucharist 7pm First C h u ic h of C h rist, Scientist, L o n g w o o d 975 Markham Woods Road 407-788-7708 Sunday Church Sorvice and Sunday School 10AM Wednesday 7 30PM Child Care provided heading Room 145 Wekiva Springs HiJ Sto t'lfiA, l ongwood. FL Phono 407 869*1490 Mon-Fri 10mn4pm Sot 10am I pm 419-C h u rch of G od C itu rch ot G o d 801 W 22nd 81. Sanlord, FL 407-322-3942 Rev W es Tanksley, Pastor Sunday School 9 45AM Morning Worship.. 10.45AM Evening Service 6PM Wedrresday Classes for all ngos 7 to BPM Seminole Trinity Christian Sclrool Pro Sctrool thru grade 12 407 321-2723 Also Day Care Starts at 1 Yr to Pro School, 407-323-1411 4 3 1 -C h arism atic E piscopal C h u rc h ot Tire H o ly Com forter ‘CfvariwnaiK Ephtcopul Church* 803 W 4 th St Sanlord, Florida 407-323-8067 Rov Mark Barth, Priosl Sunday E u c h a rist.....9:30AM 4 3 7-N o n D en o m in atio n al Faithful W ord M inistries Christian Resource Center Lakeview Plaza, 407-328 4300 320 E. Com mercial SI . Sanford Sunday Service 11AM •Children's Fellowship (ngos 4 -1 2 ) .....11AM Family Fellowship •/Refreshments .... 12:30PM W ednesday •Fellowship Meeting ,7:30PM ' Friday •Christian Counseling ...2-5PM (Please call 407-328-4300 tor appt) Rov. Steve M ichels Pnstor/Dlrector G reater Faith Fe llow sh ip "A church dosigned with you in Mind" 909 East Church Avo, Longwood, FL (behind Long John Silver’s) 407-474 0415 Sunday Sorvice: 10AM W ed Bible Study: 7PM "You Need What W e Are Olfering" S em inole C o m m u n ity C h u rc h 5070 Orange Blvd, Sanlord 407-324-0199 www.setiiinolodiurch.com Jo u y Walsh. Pastor Saturday 5:30PM Sunday 9:00AM A 10 45AM Practical M essages C o n te m p o ra ry M usic C a su al D ress Frie n d ly Services Professional C h ild Care Seventh Day Adventist M A R S H IL L S D A 800 East 2nd St, Sanford, FL 407-323-5646 Sabbath School 9:30AM Divine Wotship . 11AM Wed. Prayer Mtg 7:30 PM S h o w e r D o w n ot B le ssing s 201 Elm Ave. Sanford, FL 407-321-8389 Timothy Hudson, Paslor Sunday Sclrool, 10AM Morning Worship, 11AM T u g Prayor, Bible Sludy. 7:30 PM 440-L u th eran H o ly C ro s s Lutheran C h u rc h 760 Sun Dnvo, Lake Mary, FL Paul Moyer, Pastor Jonathan Thom as, Asst. Paslor Saturday E v e n in g .....5:30PM Praise A Worship Sunday M o rn in g .....SAM Traditional Soivice Sunday Morning . ..9:30Am Praise A Worship Sunday Morning .. 11AM Family Worsfiip Service Nursery is provided For Information call 407-333-0797 422-C h u rch of G od of P ro ph ecy G ra ce Baptist C h u rc h 919 Longwood Hills Road Longwood, F L 32750 407-265 3595 Pastor Dave 1 hompson Sunday School 9 30am Morning Worship 10:45am Evening W orship 6110pm W ot' Seivk u prri v * - -OV*: C h u rc h of G o d of P ro p h e cy 2509 S Elm Avo, Sanford, F L 407-322-4015 Tlromas Harris, Pastor Sunday Sclrool 9 45AM Praise A Worship . 1 0 30AM Message by Pastor... 11 AM Fverting Service 6PM luusday Prayer Mtg, tOAM Midweek Service (W e d) 7PM Lu th e ra n C h u rc h of T h e Redeem er (M isso u ri S y n o d ) 2525 S. Oak Ave. Sanford, FL Vicar Jam es Timm ons Sunday S c h o o l......9:15AM Worship Service.... 10:30AM Information. 407-322-3552 Htlp^/www.lcims oig Church to t Upsnla Rd, Sanlord Hw y4BA A Upsaia Rd. Interfm Location: Upsaia Community Church 407-322-7312 Bob Bresemann, Pastor Sunday Worship. 0:15AM A 6:30PM Nursery Provided ww w NowCroationCtiurcl r cc 4 4 3 -M e tlm d ls t Ch rist United M ethodist C h u rc h 408 Tucker Drive (com er ot Tucker Dr A 427) 407-322 7900 Rov W nyno Slone. Pastor Sunday S c h o o l......9:30am Inlet-M ission...........10;30am Morning Worship , 1tarn Bible Study W e d n e s d a y ............0 30am Children's Tim e Included in Worship Nursery provided tor Babies nnd Small Children, “Sm all Eno ug h To Love You G low ing in Christ To Servo You* Lakeside F e llo w sh ip U M C ww w lakesidoletlowship.org 407-330 6560 305 S O range Blvd. Sanlord. Noitti 011 leallnow Bob Martin. Pastor Traditional Service. ..8:30AM Contemporary S v c . 10 30AM Children A Student Ministries Safe Nursery Provided 449-P resb yterin n First Presbyterian C h u rc h of Sanford Downtown on 3rd A Oak 407-322-2662 Email hope«/c-antordpier>by,onj Sun Worship 10AM Nursery Adult Sun School 9AM Young Adults Sun School 11: ISAM Sun Youlli. Food, Movie. Followshi[ 5PM Mon. Choir A Bells Rehearsal 7PM W ed Eve Dinner (by reseivalion 5 30PM W ed Bitrle Study Adults 6PM W ed Bible Sludy MkJdlo Sctrool GPh Wed, Praise Team Rehearsal 7PM Tluirs. Boy Seoul Troop 545 7PM W e Welcome Your Visit At Any Even Dr B lllCh egw in, Inlonm Minister M arkham W o o d s Presbyterian C h u rc h 5210 Markham W oods Road Lake Mary, FL 407-333 2030 Dr, Michael L Andrews, interim Minister Sunday School, nil ages 9AM 10AM C h u ich Soivicos 10AM Nursery Provider 1 Upsnla C o m m u n ity P resbyterian C h u ic h Knowing A Making Known Jesus Christ” Com er ol 46 -A A Upsaia Rond 407 330-2635 w w w upsaiaeburch com Rov Bryan L, Wenger. Paslor Sunday School 9.00am Nursery Caro begins 9:00am Morning Worship 10 00am Praise A Prayer 2nd A 4 Sunday <# Opnt Youth fellowship 2nd Sun. 5pm Children’s Ministry Opportunities "Voices ol Praise" Choir W eds 7pm Bible Sludros Moo 7|irn A I n Ham W om en's Dorcas Ciiclo 1st Tuos, 7:30pm Men's Breakfast 2nd Sun Barn Fellowship Dinner 2nd W ed 6:30pm 458-W esleynn W esleyan C h u rc h of Paolo 5560 Wayside Drivo Sanlord. F L 3 2 7 7 1 (Olf M (Exit 51) West First Street on Loll O ne Mile) Leonard O'Donnell, Pastor 407 322-6332 "Whore the Gospol is good News" Sunday School 9 45AM Morning Worship HAM Evening worship . 6PM Mid-Week Mtg W ed 7.30 PM Please Share Your l ite Willi us Schedule Your Church By Calling Ted Walker 407-322-2611 �*» F l > W?4M . T h e H e r a u > Sunil,iy. Man’ll M. 21)1) I l'0 # t* !) V Hawkins rnational Continued from Pnge OA Women's health, on the health of the emotional, spiritual, wellness, physical aspects of the holislic women. !>r Joseph 1. Webster, Sr. sjx>he on "A I ieart I lealthy Btxly." We wen* told that stn*ss is a fat toxic, slices can In* relieved, ma­ son with yourself, meditate, don’t take on too much tespon sihilily, and laugh at yourself. Alter lunch we won* treated with an oration by Natasha I hwiiniqui* Jubert. Ik* a great independent, great woman. Other presenters were Dr. loyee Morley-lhll who s[xike on "llalancing I ife's Wheel In the midst o( a storm," We were told how to bear it balance our life in the middle of a storm. I >r, Michele Halaman spoke on "Your I leart's I Vsire," I’salm 27, s|x*aksof our heart's desiiv. We must believe that we can lx* made whole if we taint not. We must uiini* out of denial. II u* workshops for the youth were about "Ikxiv Image" by Phyllis Upon, I inatue" by l athy Stewart, 'Sexuality Xbslioemv/Relatio nships Si'll ( an*" by Andrea ( iarwmxl and Robin lose). Men's uotkshop was facili­ tated by Nashid Fakhrid-Deen, Hr. Josepli Webster, Dr. Liny Richardson and Stewart Washington on the topics of "Matters of the I ieart" "Spiritually Culturally, Physically and Emotionally.” The 12th annual Every Black Woman Should Wear a Red IJness. These African women embracing and empowering ourselves awards were present­ ed In Hr. Joyce M. Ball who lias been active for all of the 12 years, Reginald l.owery was awarded lor his networking and help yearly. Allx*it I iawkins is an ait teacher and a great helper of IBWC-Cenlral Florida Chapter. Ihe Aweeo Women's Award was presented to Central Florida l hapler President Queen Mother Corine V. Wilson. Ihedavof knowkxlge was a blessed one, as we are well aware til the African proverb, "Knowkxlge is lx-tler than rii lies." AH attendees open their hearts, minds and spirits to receiving the essential ele­ ment*- that will make lor a Ivtterself, family, and new life. feature the New Bethel Mass Choir, New Bethel Male Chorus, the Young Performers of "Expressly You" and the Community t louse of Praver Praise Team. Saturday, March 13, at 6:30 pan. New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church is located at olH E. 10tli St. with Rev. William Lewis, pastor, and David Hudson, minister of music. FA MU banquet is Saturday Seminole County Chapter of FAMU Alumni scholarship banquet will be Saturday, March 13 at 6 pan. at the Sanford Civic Center. The speaker will be William McC ray, interim director of the office of recruitment and scholarships. T his fundraiser will benefit students who plan to attend FAMU. For tickets, call *1(17-323-6366. Church to hold spring revival St. )ohn Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, East 10th Street and Cypress Avenue I lie Spring Revival will be March IS -17. Hr. I„ Ronald Durham, pastor of (Treater Friendship Baptist Church, Daytona Beach, at New Bellu’l hosts concert t he tilth annual concert will fir e y o u FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS, ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS i 1 • Averog* Up To $ 1 .1 7 Por Mitel • W eekly Settlements! • $1,00 0 Slgn-On Bonus! Kit h u e $4 9 y y Boolt h u e $J 4 0 0 llwtkovct C a ll (0 1 3 ) 0 7 9 -7 0 2 2 to p tn e o y o u r o r d e r . vit ityjMe Ih u p ^ t i Xa*w*a « n >t ‘ k ****t fakrv t IS IT cCh m I * b-#J 1 6"x 1 6 " 99< s/f $1.11 45 oz $19.75 wd 55 oz *22.45 wd* 65 oz »24.85 ^ * ^ with Style ^ Textured Berber *12.64 LET PINO SHOWER YOU WITH A HUGE SELECTION AND SAVINGS. Vyd* INCLUDES INSTALLATION! FLORIDA’S LARGEST TILE RETAILER M O H A W K II.IP E R G O VILSONAKI • t t t M I I m A PC C o ik |l o o n ORLANDO ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Uw 407-850-558/ 9478 S Otingt Btoiioni Trail Usn Stt Sun IliaiSpni Ufl IlM t SfK. WINTER SPRINGS U w Thurt Sj h /pm fn Stt Sum 6pm Stm R im Spm LAKE MARY DAYTONA BEACH Sun lU m &pai P R O FES S IO N A L INSTALLATION FOR OVER 23 YEARS! iP IN O 1425 TuSttwillr Rd. Suite 196 Sun llaniSpm 3619 Ukr trnnu Rd Mjn -Thuft Sen 1pm f(t » 9 0 D A Y S , N O P AY Get instant financing and pay NOTHING -not even interest- for 3 months: 407-388-0895 380-248-3882 407-771 *0076 1808 W loll Sperdwry Bird 6pm PUB AUCTIO f S IL V E H \ C H IN A HUM M ELS F U f lN IT U M E F IG U R IN E S GLASSW ARE C O O K IE J A R S C O IL P L A E S C O L L E C T A I3 L E S L IQ U O R B O T T L E S U P R G R A N D P IA N O AND MORE j P ^ SAW S N. D R ILLS LEVELS P IA N E S M O TO R S C A L IP E R S AIR T O O L S TO O LB O X ES S LID E R U L E S D R ILL P R E S S E S E LEC TR SAW S AND MORE J / • K N IV E S \ W AGNER BUCKLES L IG H T E R S G R IS W O L D C A S T IR O N W H ATN O TS HANDGUNS B E E R S IG N S JU N Q U E FO R JU N Q U E LO V ER S ( AND MORE J FLOOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH 12™ SATURDAY MARCH 13TH 6:3(T“ PREVIEW 4:306:30^ _ 6pM Uan ir.u'i (urn 1pm, Frt Sit Sam 6pm Sun Ram Spn T/j c Rest flo o r Show hi Town Altamonte Springs • Apopka * Cape Coral • Daytona Beach • Delray Beach • Ft. Myers Lake Maty • Lauderhill • Naples • Orlando • Pompano • Winter Springs Otar* *.WwliiioupfHMi prevnut |*uc»i«W»da no. ripply *CwpoT*(*cinl» indud. Othvtty. bttX nWntaUan. 7/10* FlottondOb pnddme H.tidemul a*t\ AdtVtu«l c/urryMlor (urndur*twrewnl and.taptat®. E*p*M "titled onwraml CeiUmi.ttnctximappUy AB1G 19, A U 218 6 J A C O B S O N 10% B U Y E R S P R E M IU M HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 311 E A ST F IR ST S T R E E T (CORNER V' ST. & SA N FORD AVE.) 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -0 1 9 7 OR 4 0 7 -3 1 4 -5 7 4 5 INSIDE SNACK BA R - A LSO B E E R & WINE 2597 S. FR E N C H AVE. (17-92) S A N F O R D Fri. & Sat. 10-6:30 Sun. 1 2 - 5 4 * * f.-*ar^*-v».*-*v.A.-.| b,1 I * S/f Textured Nylon Cut-Pile BATHROOM TILES 7322 E SrmwaflBM tlw. SLOT.'JW In Sit W m tim STORE The Collection 1 8"x 1 8 " Many colots to ctroosc from! from $3.18 s/f 407 - 886-8836 ANTIQUE L IQ U ID A TIN G IN V E N T O R Y H A M Daniel B o n n e Log H o m es Call 1-800-766-9474 «• H. MORE CARPET for LESS IT S DURABLE, STYLISH, EASY MAINTENAHCE A PO P K A V A N L IN E S One absolute to the highest bidder' Take delivery up to one year Package includes sub-floor, logs, windows, doors, rafters, roofing, etc CORK! 477 w Slat* Rd 136 /pm. Ftl &>! ta*iN»n HUGE 2 Sanford I lk lodges to host annual awareness day Celery City I odge No 342 and Evergreen lemple No. 321, HMDol I Iks in Saulord \\ill observe their Annual I Iks Awareness Day. Sunday, March 21, at 11 a.in, at the New Ml. I alvarv Baptist ( lunch, 1104 V\ 12th si l lu* message ol the morning will be delivered by tin* Rev. Rickv Scott, pastor ol New Mt. Calvary. I he conunu uitv is invited. 26 New Log Home Packages to be offered. I THE BEST {FLOOR SHOW*! IN TOWN! I Umrv n o rth A m e ric a n . Tiunpn, Florida - Saturday Mur. 27tli 79< s/f IKi Celebration Clmir, Mi K Ensemble, soloist Cynthia Cassanova Brown, Christopher I owery Iromhon ist, will appear in concert Sunday, March 21, at 3 p in. at llu* I lelen SI.iiin 11ie.ilre, 2(11 Magnolia Ave. in Sanford. Tickets are $13. l hildien under 12, $3, Tickets are avail able at Ace I kmhvaie, Community United Bank oi Florida and the Thealte box office, or call 107-322-34 IS, 1Leoso Program •$0 Downl 1Fuel Surcharge! All Permits Provided! D aniel Itooiu* Lou; Ilo m c Auction 1 3 "x 13" 407'834-fftE (8453) presented to Central Florida Chapter President Queen Mother Corine V, Wilson by Dr. Sharon Brown-Bailey and Di Sheila Jetfnrs. GR E AT D E A L S FOR YOUR S T O R E I NTERNET DE AL E R S T HE H O ME D E C O R A T O R F L E A MA R K D E A L E R S YOUR P E R S ONA L COLLE CT I ON w w w .n a v l.c o m Buy, read and u$e DlanetUi: Jhe Modem Sdence of Mental Health by L Bon Hubbard IIn- ! \j>lost\r l^i^ejl,»iliMh ulfii ||h*v1m s i.i(Mtni)* |m»hlrm*%yimf.uieve* y itri% ptuHetitHllbil i .in nIiuiIpii yum lift*1 i tinI out tin* only |uovt*n» **-tit*, wmLihie iviiy tot’fit*»* llu4« ttt'f -(7 sIma *iii4l jt-iiii t iinfiileiitv P LA N K , Hornld photo by Marvn Hawkins Dr. Joyce Morloy Roll (tell) wntclios ns the Aweeo Women's Award was r e a d y / o r a *\ oveP Coll: 80 0 7 3 4 -3 1 1 7 or BOO 3 4 8 -7 1 4 7 . Dept. U S . Stressed out? F in d o u t w h y . WALK THE ¥ m Tickets on sale for MLK choir I lie city of Sanford's Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Oms a (in wHi itwMAi endocse..)«,r J.G . W entworth means C A S H N O W for Structured Settlements! iimitl i .in heslihictilt Mut, ivhcn you if.ul .itthI iih *f *■ 77if*Alivkf ff '■'<le'in*■'i»/ Afenfit! I M ilt hv I1■Kuii I liiMnitii, \r*n \s* the i tuns -Itmv t«> In Jjs j»h ml n( sirrxs! Dedication of historical marker is next month I he Little Red Schixil l louse, Tajiri School of Performing Arts and Academics, will hold their his­ torical marker dedication, Saturday, April 3, at 9 a.ni. Pre-musical of National Artist performing at 9:30 a m. T he dedication is located at SI1) Palmetto Ave. T his family ori­ ented event is tax* and open to llie public. Seminole County I listorical Commission is in charge of the dedication of tin* historical marker. We tin.o iieiwdnle openings in uni Household, Dry Von and Flatbed Fleets, to bepart at our 48 stale operation, (aruMalet must possess a minimum of _ A montlis nvw tlretoad, Itmlor troilei driving erperieme raxt o 7 9 4 -7 3 1 0 lit ftni ty WDiiii, jytmmj; immci*of Church presents talent show Tire Second Annual Talent and Fashion Show sill lx* Saturday, March 20 at 7 p.m. at the Greater New Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Inc., 1720 Pear Ave. Enjoy an evening of praise and worship in song. Rev. Leroy Leo, pastor. D R IV E R S CASH NOW (8 0 0 ) 7:30 p.m. nightly with choirs participation with musical renditions. Good B a r g a in s THE GARYS COLLECTION IS AN ARRAY OF FURNITURE BOTH NEW AND USED, WITH A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING IN ACCESSORIES WOVEN IN LOCATED ON 17-92 JUST N. OF PARK AVE @ (Bright orange house) • *r GRAND OPINING MONTH OF MARCH FURNITURE POTTERY FLORALS WREATHS HOUSEWARES CERAMICS GIFTS SANTAS ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES TERRICOTTA POTS & MUCH MORE CONSIGNMENTS O w ners Gary Martino and Gary G rass WELCOME ALWAYS BUYING Visit During March and Receive % O ff ALL ITEMS �fl I l*ilgc IOA T iie H Sunday, March 14, 2004 E d u c a t io n Center offers students spring break substitute From Staff Reports Project Serve, sponsored by the Central Florida Dream Center and North Orlando Youth Alliance, is offering a community service alternative for Spring Break 2004. The event will be held from March 16 through 20. It is hoped as many as 500 students from throughout Seminole County will participate. Students will be doing com­ munity service work such as cleaning, painting, landscap­ ing, etc., during their spring break. In the evening they will have nightly rallies. The week's activities will culmi­ nate in a Community Day that everyone in the community is invited to attend. It will feature life music, games, food ami fun for about 2.1KX) people. The Kick-off rally will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 16, at Family Worship Center, 2462 South Park Avenue in Sanford. Wednesday, March 17 through Friday, March 19, the workdays will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with work projects throughout the city of Sanford. On those same days, from 5 until 7 p.m. there will lie din­ ners and evening rallies, also at Family Worship Center. On March 20, it's the big finale from 2 to 8 p.m. at Family Worship Center. Musical concerts will feature 3 Day Grave, Cripple, Fallen Ascent, Rule of 7 and Embrace. There will also be food and fun for one and all. Participants are urged to wear work clothing for the work projects (no sandals). It is suggested people bring bottled water, bibles and a notepad. Cost of the event is $25, which Includes lunch and din­ ner for three days, plus a Tshirt and the concert. For per­ sons unable to attend the entire week, the cost is SID per day. Pre-registration and a nota­ rized medical release are required. For more informa­ tion, call 407-302-0880. The theme of the event is to unite together and demon­ strate unselfish love through serving a community and put­ ting others' needs before your own. erald a kv K 1 ( Hamilton students art scientifically superior > 3 a l V I- ./ j Hamilton Elementary students have been workir hard to complete a variety of assignments to enter In the University of Central Florida Science. Engineering, Computer, Mathematics Enhancemen competition last month. Displaying some of their projects were tho winning teams and Administrator Kenneth Bentley. H erald p h oto b y To m m y Vincent March 8, 2004 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE Th e City of Sanford proposes to adopt the following ordinance: O R D IN A N C E N O . 3856 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F LO R ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO . 3528 (C IT Y C O M P R E ­ H E N S IV E P L A N ) AS P R E V IO U S L Y A M E N D E D ; P R O V ID IN G F O R A M E N D M E N T O F T H E F U T U R E LA N D U S E P LAN E L E M E N T . T R A N S P O R T A T IO N E L E M E N T. A N D T H E F U T U R E LA N D U S E M AP O F T H E F U T U R E LA N D U S E E L E M E N T O F T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL ITY , C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . Regarding property shown below: Sanford Middle receives $10,000 grant for MATH Dr. Kristen Springfield received a 510,000 grant from Toyota-Time to offer the Making Advanced Thinking Happen (MATH) summer program for upcoming sev­ enth graders and algebra hon­ ors students for the next two summers. The goal of MATH is to raise the mathematics achievement level students at Sanford Middle School. Students currently successful in standard level math classes and with the ability to achieve in honors will be able to attend this summer program in math for free*. Students struggling in hon­ ors math, but who are suc­ cessful in their other PrelB classes will also be eligible. The MATH program's approach is systemic in nature with the final outcome being long-term achievement in mathematics. The program includes a two-week summer workshop, individualized tutorial support with moni­ toring during the school year, and staff development. Specifically, the MATH program will offer a twoweek summer workshop for those students entering sev­ enth grade advanced math or Algebra 1 Honors the follow­ ing year. These will be offered dur­ ing July near the start of the school year. This time frame should promote optimal retention of the concepts taught. Next, during the school year, the students will be offered tutorial by both a tutorial teacher as well as by gifted/talented math stu­ dents. Finally, tire mathemat­ ics teachers will attend staff development workshops throughout the year. These workshops will help the teachers understand the advantages of using both small group activity labs and the TI-83 graphing calculator in their lessons to enhance motivation and learning. This three-pronged MATH pro­ gram is designed to not only raise the math achievement level of the student, but also build the student's confidence in his/her math abilities. Ib is program is expected to help more students to be successful in the honors/PrelB math class­ room and to help the students become better prepared for their high school math cours­ es to follow. Springfield will be teaching the Algebra Workshop during the summer, while Mr. Stevens will teach the seventh grade workshop. Students will be* receiving information about applying for these summer workshops in May. Parents interested in having their current sixth grader or seventh grader (going into Algebra next year) attend these workshops should watch for the informa­ tion to come home or contact Springfield at SMS, Seminole High wins academic tournament The district finals for the 2004 Academic Tournament were held on Feb. 19 at the Educational Support Center. Seminole High School won the district tournament, Lake Mary High and Oviedo High placed second and third respectively. The 2004 Seminole County Academic Tournament Champions from Seminole High School are Kellie Chan, Patrick Lavigne, James Miller, Funto Olayinka, Nimish Ramanlal, Justin Valentino, Shi-Fan Yang and Coach Jane Cooper. Seven players will repre­ sent Seminole County Public Schools at the 2004 Commissioner's Academic Challenge on April 15-17 held at the Walt Disney World Contemporary Resort. The All-Seminole team rep­ resentatives are Matthew Dodd (Oviedo High), Susan McMillan and Michael Nelson (Lake Brantley High), Funto Olayinko and Nimish Ramanlal (Seminole High), Matthew Wierman (Lake Mary High), and alternate James Miller (Seminole High). The second place Lake Mary High team members are Gavin Baker, Andrew Davis, Ryan Day, Kate Flynn, Lee Watkins, Matthew Wierman and Coach Steven DeSanto. The third place Oviedo High team members are Matt Dodd, Adam Sundheim, Mi duel Murphy, Alex Smith, Gaberiel Cartagena, James Mesiona and Coach Jack Boggs. i Summary of Map Amendments Mup Map No Acres 1 2 9 78 G2 78 12 77 337 59 74 8 30 24 1 75 4 77 36 2.16 19 8 0 24 288 20 02 480 6 89 17 86 82 24 64 87 17 .97 .91 71 36 15 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Esistmg Future Land Use Plan Map Designation H IP -T I PSP H IP -T I H IP -T I H IP -T I H IP -T I H IP H IP H IP H IP H IP H IP HIP H IP HIP HIP HIP HIP 1 CON ton LD R C O N . SE LD R LDR LD R ' Proposed City Future Land Use Plan Map Designation HI HI HI HI HI HI W IC wtc W IC W IC W IC W IC W IC W IC W IC W IC W IC W IC 1 RP LDR SF L D R SF RP. L D R S F L D R -S F L D R -S F L D R -S F 1 Stmlnola County Norm |4 Condor High Intensity Planned Development - Target Industry HIP-TI: Hrflh Intensity Plannod Development - Anport Development A/ea HIP-A HIP: Higher Intensity Planned Development Industrial 1: Commercial C: PubllcrQuaai Public PQP; Contention CON: Low Density Residential LDR: MDR: Medium Density Residential Suburban Estates SE: Map No 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 Acres Elisting Future Land Use Plan Map Designation Proposed City Future Land Use Plan Map Designation 34 B2 2 40 45 50 3245 220 80 952 53 40 GO 38 .27 2 01 ,40 .33 26 .15 23 68 78 44 .57 2590 GO 96 41 6441 H IP -A 1, S E C O N , M DR. LDR LD R MDR | A IC AIC RP, M D R -1 0 LDR SF M D R -10 MDR M DR MDR MDR LD R LD R LD R LD R LD R LD R LD R MDR C C LD R POP LDR , C O N C LDR MDR LDR M D R -1 0 M D R -10 M D R -1 0 M D R -1 0 L D R -S F L D R -S F LDR SF LD R SF L D R -S F L D R -S F LDR SF M D R -1 0 QC QC L D R -S F PSP L D R -S F . R P GC L D R -S F M D R 10 L D R -S F 1 City s i Sanford HI; M High Intensity AlCl Airport Industry Commorce WIC; Wftst&Kto Industry aod Commerce 1: Industrial G C: General Commercial PSP: PubllcJ Semi-publ ic RP: Resource Protection LDR SF: Low Density Residential • Single Family MDR-10 Medium Denelly Residential. 10 Unite per acre SE: Suburban Eateles A public hearing on the ordinance will be held on Monday, March 22, 2004, at 7:00 o ’clock P. M. or a s soon there­ after a s possible, by the City Commission of Sanford, Florida, in the City Commission Room, City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the proposed ordinance. Copies of the proposed amendment to the Future Land Use Plan Map of the Comprehensive Plan are available at the Department of Planning and Development Services and at the City Clerk s Office. City Hall, Sanford, Florida, and may be inspected by the public. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH R E SP E C T TO ANY MAT­ TER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING, OR HEARING. HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, INCLUDING. THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE, WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. (F S 286.0105) P E R SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN R ESO U R C ES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 4 0 7 -330-5610 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. Cynthia Porter. Deputy City Clerk �♦ * * * * • *■■ a stz - • 1 d Tm : Hi K.M.ii Flying Simcor Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A stars. Planning to continue on from SMS to the International Baccalaureate Magnet Program at Seminole High School, and then to the Air Force or Navy for pilot train­ ing, he'll reach his final goal only when he also reaches Mars as a part of the U.S. Space Program. "I have always been inter­ ested in flight," saiil Scales when asked about those career plans, "and I want to be an astronaut." Oliver, himself a former Navy and commercial pilot, is the first instructor at SMS to bring an aviation background to the program there. As an aviation teacher, Oliver helps his students learn Federal Aviation Administration rules and regulations and offers them practice in the middle school's flight simulators. As an AFJOTC leader, he shares his experiences, famil­ iarizes the seventh and eighth graders with all the armed forces, helps them classify planes, teaclies discipline and tradition, and sharpens goal setting and accomplishing skills. Oliver has also taken the group on field trips to the University of Florida and the DeLand Airport for Young Eagles events. Scales, an E-4 Senior Airman and member of the Color Guard in that AFJROTC, can already negotiate a take­ off and landing successfully in the simulator, which according to his mother, Shellie, was the factor that sealed the deal in Scales' decision to attend the Pre-IB, Math, Science and Technology Magnet. The Scales family lives in Oviedo, so coming to Sanford Middle meant leaving many friends behind in pursuit of his dreams, but recalled Shellie Scales, "Coming here was not a hard decision once he saw the flight simulator." As planes negotiating in and out of Orlando Sanford International Airport rumble the classrooms at SMS, they only add to the experience for Scales and the other students practicing flight down below, although not all aspire to be pilots, as does Scales. "Some an* just interested in A n s w e r key to t o d a y ’s p u z z le it U E T V 1 M P S M O R E Sunday, Milrch I I. 2004 I'ilftP I IA P R O T flying, some are not," Oliver said, "and I don't push them. Those who are Interested — the few like John — come for­ ward." Delta Connections offered the essay contest in the hopes of creating an interest in avia­ tion and to celebrate the anniversary of the Wright Brothers first flight. The academy has a strong connection to the nearby mid­ dle school, and according to Oliver, is "very supportive" of the aviation program there, talking with the teacher often and giving his students tours, pre-flight inspection experi­ ences and time on the acade­ my’s simulators at least once each semester. And while their contest winner was already hooked on air travel when he penned his essay, his success will surely be an inspiration to others. His father David and sister Jenna, though firmly grounded in their aspirations (David is an IT manager, Jenna a gymnast), have high hopes lor John, itt middle school and beyond. "I love the fact that he is going to this school," said David Scales, "It was his choice." The words John Scales chose to include in his essay offer this peek into the future. Writes Scales, "One day you might hear me on the radio talking to ground control, or you might even hear that I was the first man to set foot on Mars. You never know." % A R U N 1 D N | N N O N G A ft * Graft Gateway at Riverwalk a reali­ ty," said G. Hunt Dawkins, Colonial's Seminole County president. "This is literally anil symbolically a ground-break­ ing development for Sanford that will go a long way toward advancing the city's revitaliza­ tion efforts." I ho March II ceremony was attended by SO people includ­ ing Seminole County/Lake Mary' Regional Chamber of Commerce President Diane Parker and members, Sanford Chamber of Commerce President Angelia Gordon and members, and Colonial Bank's President and CEO Mike Sleaford. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y G O V E R N M E N T N O T IC E O F F U N D IN G A V A IL A B IL ITY (N O F A ) $505,010 Home Initiatives Partnership (Home) Program H o u sin g A s s is t a n c e : T h o C o u n ty is sooking funding proposals for the H O M E Program at this timo. T h o C o u n ty is sooking com petitive proposals or will dlroctly fund p u b lic/privato agencies to assist ve ry low and low incom e persons/housholds is m ooting tho following housing noods: • N o w construction or nquisition, rehabilitation, and rental of housing units at roquirod H O M E rent rates. Priority will ho given to proposals that assist rosidonts roquiring special noods housing. For tho purpose of providing other affordable housing opportunities for incom e eligihlo households. P ackages d ue at tho add re ss holow by 3/30/2004 by 5:00 P.M. Addross: S em ino le C o u n ty C o m m u n ity D evelopm ent Office 1101 E . First Street R m . 3301 Sanford, F L 32771 F o r further inform ation p le a se call o r em a il to: Phone: 4 0 7 -6 6 5 -7 3 8 4 E m a il: d le d fo rd @ s e m in o le c o u n tyfl.g o v rh e e n a n @ s e m in o le c o u n ty fl.g o v Juno 14-15.201 Doufoletteo Holel nt Iho onltanco to U ( for mot 1y Rmiisson Hotel TEACH-IN S As part of flu* ceremonies, Colonial Bank and Suncor Properties donated $1,000 to Audubon of Florida. Cindy Zeigler and Katie Warner of Audubon of Florida presented a live eagle and explained the importance of preserving Lake Monroe's and Florida's wildlife. I nn H Florida n e e d s te a ch e rs in m ath, scie n ce , rea ding, E S E , E S O L , f e ducation Positions are nvailablo in u rba n and rural districts. T h cost-effective forum for te a ch e rs seeking e m p lo ym e n t o p p o rtu n e district personnel. NEW on BOUTIQUE D estin H arbor HOTEL DIRECTLY ON THE WA T E R PRIVATE HAROOR BEACH POOL. BALCONIES ANO STEPS TO TINEST RESTAURANTS Harbor Dtdlrlcl ■Deilin Florida See the crossword puzzle on Page 5A i r m 1: 'ii For moro information Call: 8 0 0 -Te a ch -FL (800-832-2435) e-mail: edrecruil@fldoe org visit w w w ToachlnFlonda com rr rn t r o u b l e ;» Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th St., Sanford Since 1959...Same Location 8 0 0 -8 7 4 -0 4 7 0 W W W IN N O N O E S T IN H A R B O R .C O M YORK We havethe toget fasterthanyouthink! youintoanewhouse and I I >d/\ PvIC I \ I v r/v //. Drop by our Open House and ask the experts! Tuesday, March And Featuring: lf r t ft , 2 0 0 4 - feoo to CfcOO p m Woman's Club of Sanford 30 9 S. Oak Ave. Sanford ■Seminole County Down Payment Assistance Program ■Habitat For Humanity Seminole County ■Consumer Credit Counseling ol Central Florida • USDA Rural Development • Florida Housing Finance Corporation ■Old Republic Home Warranty • The Closing Agent Title Company ■lnspect-lt 1 'Property Inspection Co. • All-Ways Termite and Pest Control M V -0 0 5 6 4 F o r m o r e I n f o r m a t i o n , c o ll P o r z lg R e a l t y a t 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 8 6 7 0 o r M a rti V an H o o s e , Y o rk F i n a n c i a l G r o u p a t 4 0 7 - 4 6 3 - 2 3 4 1 r Hope to See f r u t l i e r e ! W ith C in g u la r Nation®, n o m a tte r W atson Realty Heathrow Office Congratulates February’s Top Producers w h e re y o u are , y o u w o n ’t p a y r o a m in g o r lo n g d is ta n c e . * |99‘ Phono price before St00 mad-m rebate is $199 99 with 2-year service agreement 2-year service agreement required. ■Mobile Instant Messaging Using A 0L Instant Messaging™ 1Integrated Camera with 4xZoom 165,000 - Color Screen Display N O K IA «< n j **a M O ?C *O t A.4CK Russie Weldl Direct Line: (407) 302-7436 ✓ 'l wish I were as^V f big as this j deal! __|C t L L U L A R Karen Arbutlne Direct Line: (407) 302-74I0 - Downloadable Games and Ringtone Capable 800 S. French A ve., S anford 4 0 7-3 28-838 5 I Family Owned & Operated A Timeless Tradition o f Distinguished Service Since 1965 Chris Moore, V.P., Broker (407) 323-3200 V O nly Cingular has true nationwide Mobile to Mobile Minutust $ d . Q 9 9 * 5000 NATIONAL MOBILE TO MOBILE MINUTES X c i n g ufitsl ayour best' W Watson Realty Corp. REALTORS' Never Pay Roaming. Never Pay long Distance. cingular Nation m onth *t o< 2 yO*»r c<xiUi*Lt reqoMttJ Otruji monthly crwt'g*?* Park Flace at Heathrow 7015 H.E. Thomas Jr. Pkwy (C.R. 46A) Lake Mary, Florida 32746 See Utk>* ..................................... ............................ 600 NATIONAL ANYTIM E ROLLOVER M INUTES 5000 NATIONAL NIGHT AND WEEKEND M INUTES a awa rnpaaaa a * toapamg tfrarpm a Roscdarory Cap Ftoaomr* Fao a< t* la I t » PAST OF THE H U S O U T N FAMILY Authorized Agent to M p Orta, a n a nwroa m conptpna art, atwpawn and ctwraa. xaw aa and Fardour d rum ro^jubn a grvroa rotowto tmtfwrsi and Sum and Fodto* Unwonw Sanaa ctrargm Tho RagcOaKn Coal Ramory Faa a not a tar at a Ow hr------round coarna Utrttod I M oltor. Oawr cimdoutw and taatncmrd and, Saa arttacl and raaptan I r a n , , ha da m Racawai cram appro.* l a - - |-Mfir i •" ,|I|| J _ on*, _______ ___ I Il Il itargww H r a k too l M m ) auAtouraraa h> u*w a uwoonor* tuMumor, MmoaOnn to. 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I 000 �Page 12A Sunday, March 11. 2001 Tut; Herald S P O T L IG H T r r p SAHFO RD j B U S IN E S S o n ' ■— (j u We're not just ^ t I n t e r e s t e d in y o u r o w n NEW HOM E 3 scuba anymore... G } We are the area's premierC SHOP in S a n fo rd ? S E N IO R C IT IZ E N .....$7 .0 0 R egular H air C u t........ $8.00 Flat-Tops & S tyles ..$10.00 Face S h a v e ............... $ 1 0.00 B e a rd T rim .....................$5.00 0 or $1 on Any Q U A LIFY FOR UP TO $25,000.00 FR EE DOWN PAYM ENT A SSISTA N C E ss " ainiball Not Valid with Person •With This Ad Free or low cost lots & Low interest loans, Appliances and Warranty Included CALL Trinity Homes (407) 539 1085 or (407) 620 0311 S C U B A S «Im • S c rv ic n • R .n t o l * • T r i p , Phil & Linda Morchnnt (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -1 8 4 8 3005 W. Lake Mary Blvd. #113 Lake Mnry, FL 32746 •next la DocKsido Importss • C Fax (407) 322-5914 www.wnlscuba com E-mail div @wnfscuba.com “Serving Central Florida Since 1996 0 W ELLS FARGO 1 P/* o Q u Wi-Fi r' (wireless ffi) internet) ! Delicious & Healthy Lunch Options THE PUPPY ■ sfS K W WHOWOULD HAVE THOUGHT HEALTHY OOUU> TASTE SO GOOD? To Look This Good It C a n ’t A ll Be Wash & Wear Refreshing ■* Smoothies* Puppies M ake Great Gifts! THE CLEANERS FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS! Satisfying Snacks Stop In Today and Reserve Yours Now ! r — -- --------------- ---------------- — — -i ! I j 10%OFF purchase j any puppy over $400 One Coupon Por Visit t Puppies or Supplies ! j ! Orio Coupon Por Visit j i [• FREE | 81 0 . 0 0 ! | NAIL TRIM j ; Bath Special ; 1 Call For Appointment 11 Call For Appointment 1 12,9s TSLUT1,7921 407-328-1810 Sun., Mon., Tues, Thurs, Fri. 11-6 • Sat. 11-8 •Closed Wed. T ire d O f C o o lin g o r H e a tin g The O u td o o rs ? ENER G Y ? E F F IC IE N T D O O R S AND W IN D O W S Call Us Before You Buy! v • Family Owned & Operated • Over 25 Years Experience V * i Window or Door Replacement With This Ad. c^xV' f t s t Y o u r R e p l a c e m e n t S p e c ia l is t 407-644-4796) Hours: M-F 7-6, SAT. 9-4 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 101 W. First St. Downtown Sanford (407) 322-3779 www.rubyjuice.com Energetic Atmosphere Caring For The Special Meeds Of Women A ccepting New Patients M ost Insurances, H M D 's and PPO 's b s t e t r ic s • G yn eco lo gy • In f e r t il it y 407-321-4484 r uticAckto ...,1" " " " i I FREE H m tttt 2 s I / ft U m t k a t ., t i i • N o rm al P r e g n a n c y • H igh R is k P r e g n a n c y FINEITALIAN PIZZERIA, INC. % - > LAKE MARY i p«t a* i -------— --------— — i ..J^.M W ^yP W tJX P U Z A 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -2 0 4 0 r — — — — — — — — — — — — — 16" L arge T h in C ru st W ith O n e T o p p in g * 7 .9 5 * 1 1 .9 9 One Coupon Per Order. Not Valid With Any Other Discount. Explras 3/29/04 On* Coupon Per Oidor Not Valid With Any Other Ol*coum Expires 3/20/04 *19.99 Family Pack *13.95 Any 3 Subs •One 20* P ics with Four Toppngs One Coupon Per Order. Not Valid With Any Other Discount. Expires 3/29/D4 * 12 Wings *6 Pack Soda One Coupon Per Order. Not Valid With Any Other Discount Expires 3/29*04 •4 k www.vlvonas.conn (Come visit A get mors coupons) to H y s te r e c to m y 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -0 6 1 6 We would like to invite you to visit our newly expanded facility. Cordell M itchell, M .D. HIGH- § LIGHTS9 FOILS p E R M s "cT up © tar • FREE tf Ckee. SaiutwUket er 6 Cream Bart With tke purekase of 8" tee Cream Cake Or larger{ N O V E L T IE S NUT BAR (van,peanuts,choc.cold fudge,choc.ccating) CREAM BAR (von., choc., cherry, butterscotch coaling) ICE CREAM SANDWICH (v a n , choc, cookie) ICE CREAM CHOC.CHIP SANDWICH (van..choc.chip cookie) ■ ■ OFFERS EXPIRE 3 -3 1 -0 4 ■ ■ ENJOY A RELAXING DINING EXPERIENCE IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED CLIMATE CONTROL DINING AREA H A |R 1 MONTH UNLIMITED CUTS TANNING neg.* 40 Re9 Condition & !3 5 M arch Hour? Open; Mor».-Sot. 12pmHo 6pm Sunday - Closed LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FULL LIQUOR BAR V O T E D #1 “B E S T B E A U T Y S A L O N ” IN S E M IN O L E CO UN TY 'l l ! $ 25 BETTYANNE S HAIR STYLING 110 E. First Street, Historic Downtown Sanford ASK FOR OUR DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS! SERVING BROOKLYN STYLE PIZZA mmutmrm • A lte rn a tiv e T h e r a p y 974 Douglas Ave. • Suite 102 • Raintree Office Park Altamonte Springs • FL 32714 D E L IV E R o r D IN E -IN SANFORD 2102 French Ave. • H y s te r e c to m y - /\.v Cash Plan VlVONA’S X-Large w/3 Toppings Saturday 10:00 am - 0:00 pm 407 862-1550 About Our I-s\>.v x j l| Ask 90 Days Some 1 8 " Incredibly Nutritional Whoatgrass O Frankie’s Cleaners Monday - Fridi 8:00 am •8:00 pm Most HMO’s, I’I’O's, private insurance and others are accepted. Se I labia Espatuil. } MID FLORIDA WINDOW & DOOR, INC. 407- 324-5147 FreshSqueozod Juices • T u b a l L ig a tio n J 10% Off Any < Covering All Of Orange <S — Seminole Counties SjTTMRKAVE. teem*<x SINCE 1993 • Tubal R e v e rsa l Randy & Sharon Schoon '**■ ...Long time local residents - L IC E N S E #110565 B O N D E D • IN S U R E D Nutritional Boosters 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 9 1 3 BETTYANNE • B IU Y FEATURING STEAKS, SEAFOOD, CHICKEN, B-B-Q ALL-U-CAN-EAT CATFISH EVERY FRIDAY INSIDE • OUTSIDE • RIVERSIDE OPEN 6 DAYS LUNCH AND DINNER BREAKFAST FRI. SAT & SUN ONLY HOURS: TU-TH 11 AM •9 PM • FRI-SAT 8 AM - 10 l>M SUN. 8 AM - 9 PM (Closed Monday) ON THE WOODED BANKS OF THE ST. JOHNS RIVER 4 8 8 W. HIGIIBANKS RD. DEBARY 3 8 6 -6 6 8 -8 8 9 1 I �I t I •'* * T h e H er a ld Sunday. March 14. 2004 P a g e 1 3 A Sharing Center honors volunteers during luncheon The 2004 Annual Luncheon for the volunteers of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center was held Feb. 28, at First United Methodist Church in Sanford. While the luncheon was underway, members of All Souls Youth Ministry were busy painting the clothing room at the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, under the lead­ ership of Youth Minister Walt Smith and Kenda Race. All food for the elaborate luncheon was donated by Winn Dixie, Sams Club and Albertsons. Twenty two Sanford merchants donated door prizes. Ladies of the church and friends of the sharing center served as hostesses. During the program, certificates of appre­ ciation were given to Georgia Chorpening, 100-year-old vol­ unteer, to Irene Brown who served as director of the shar­ ing center until her retirement in 2003, after 16 years of loving service to the community. Carrying on the legacy is the new volunteer director, Gail Collins. Also a certificate was given to Harvey VanDusen for serv­ ing as Mr. Back-up for the cen­ ter. Richard Martin, president of the sharing center thanked all the volunteers for their dependable and dedicated service. Because of the volunteers, the center is able to be open each day to help those in need of food, clothing or both. All the food distributed is obtained through donations from mer­ chants, organizations, churches and other individuals, provid­ ed at no charge by the federal government or purchased by the center with donated funds. Clothing distributed is obtained through donations from local churches and indi­ viduals. Anyone interested in volunteering or helping in any way is invited to visit 515 E . 25th St. The facility is open from 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday. # #*s. >,« ^ l i * jr .s+ Sanford church to host annual spaghetti dinner H erald p h oto b y T o m m y V incen t Grace Fellowship Congregational Church. 2401 S. Park Ave., Sanford. Is hosting their Annual Spaghetti Dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, March 20. Tho dinner will include spaghetti, salad, bread, drink and dossort. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3.50 for children 10 and under. Tho event is dino in or take­ out. For more information, call 407-322-4584. Committoo mombors for tho dinner ore (left to right) Rov. Larry Loonard, Anna Sanders and Elolso Unsworth. P h o to i subm itted As Sanford Christian Sharing Center volunteers (above) recent­ ly enjoyed Ihoir annual luncheon, tho All Souls Youth Ministry (top) was busy painting the center’s clothing room. There’s a w a y to buy insuran ce. You c a n buy your UJa'ra neiu Holland. insurance From the old F ad 30 Serin* tmetnr to Iba 3 xjiH tor you’ U *m llofUtndi TN, genarMtortt of tvmflff hflva rettod on bto* to | * w f the* jwxtorivay THjwi k^ytt.y continues. torl.iy New Holland sHI* 1-800 NUM BER Dncauui ftow ffoitdnd and or from youf New I kjltantf dealer am sfmdalists m kiwpiny you fin^idiivo, Nrw ftotond haonl toruoCtm vvti.it made tt*« 30 Soon* - or the marfy trusted ford tractors Got tntu Now HoUand blue It - performance traitors S a and onfoy a wfioto n m tovH w aiv vwriJnfl harctot than ever of prtdtjcbMfy Vtsd us. today ant! to keep N«*w Holland your brand ask almut our toll of traitors o a s r* The CITY COMMISSION of the CITY OF LONGWOOD Is holding and old fashioned Town Hall Meeting. from a s tr a n g e r nt a more tractort worltfwKto twin •ny oft rnaniifacturuf Wiry? of chotcn N O TIC E OF TOW N H A LL M EETIN G better n legacy of performance has mane us #1 in tractors uiorlduiide. TONY RUSSI & H VIH X IM C from IB to 450 hp Tresca E q u ip m e n t Co 2 3 0 0 Silver Star Road INSURANCE (Betw een JohnYoung and NOBT) Orlando, Florida 3 2 8 0 4 Since 190S 4 0 7 -2 9 1 -1 7 1 7 * 8 0 0 -2 3 5 -6 4 8 1 At 7:00 p.m. in the Call loday and talk to a real person who cares about your family's protection and security. — LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS 175 W. WARREN AVENUE LONGWOOD, FLORIDA ;------------------------------------ t \ A u to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford M ount M o n d a y th rough Friday 8-3; S aturday b y appointm ent. MONDAY, MARCH 22, 2004 ...a neighbor, someone yon know, someone you can trust and respect. Life Home Car Businoss TJkf "lAlo Ptrlifrw" TVepft* (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 4 B R O O K E E L IZ A B E TH DAVIS Picture! from l*fl to ngfrt with th* winning baby *i« H .r .w Ad Duaclor Dan Sudan, parent Chart.! and Tdtany Davit with title* Aleut and ttar aid Editor and Pubtithur Dan Png A N TH O N Y H ULM E M AD ISO N LA N E Pictured from tall to ngfil with th* winning baby aia parent Brand Hulma and Laura Wilhamt with Dan Sutton Picture! horn left to light with tha winning baby aia r lalhai Jeffrey Lane (not ahown) with Dan Sutton . Chntma Lane, The Ballots F ro m O u r R eaders Have All Been Tallied And These 3 Children A re O u r W inners! P r iz e s : Each of our winners received a $50 Check and Trophy from the Herald along with an autographed mini sized basketball from the Orlando Magic and a special baby book bag compliments of the Beta Center. Their parents were awarded with two tickets to the Orlando Ballet. A BIG THANK YOU TO OUR GIFT SPONSORS O R LA N D O BALLET Special Thanks To Our Advertising Sponsor: OrftWtAo, 3 ETA C E N T E R Fernando Bujones i Artistic Director 4 L Central Florida W * - R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L We appreciate all o f the parents who entered their babies in our contest and many thanks to our loyal readers who took the time to vote! T h e San fo rd H erald Your OnlyH o m e Town N ew sp a p er 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -. �Page 14A Sunday March 14, 2004 Y o u th w ill be served Briefs IR ISH OPEN Mayfair Country Club in Sanford will hosting its famous 9th Annual Irish Open tomorrow (Sunday, March 14th). The four man scram­ ble will begin with a shotgun start at noon and the cost is $40 per person for members and $55 per person for nonmembers, which includes green fees, cart fees, dinner and prizes. There will be a tradi­ tional Irish dinner and trophy ceremony at 5 p.m. and dinner guests are welcome at $15 per person. The course will also be available for a practice round today (Saturday, March 13th), at an addi­ tion fee. Please call 407-3222531, extension 3, to sign up or for further infor­ mation. SA N FO RD ADULT SO FTBA LL Following are the standings in the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Adult Polar Bear Slowpitch Softball League as of 3/ 11/04. CHURCH 'A' _ Westvicw Baptist, 9-1; Seminole Community Church - Green, 6-4; Seminole Community Church - Red, 5-4; Lakeside Fellowship, 46; All Souls Catholic, 09. CHURCH *B '_ G race United Methodist, 6-2; Crossway Church, 5-3; #Sanford Church of God, 4-4; Knights of Columbus, 4-4; First L (United Methodist Church, 3-5; The Rock, 2-6. WOMEN'S _ Dunn & Cordoba Alley cats, 6-2; Florida Mortgage Partners Aging Gracefully, 5-3; Wolfy's, 3-5; Sharks, 2-6. MEN'S "A " The Barn, 8-0; Wolfy's 1, 6-2; Beer :30, 5-3; Superior Site Services Regulators, 2-6. MEN’S " B " _ Wolfy's 2, 5-3; USI*S, 3-5; Kitner Surveying, 2-6; Mortgage Professionals, 1-7. INDUSTRIAL _ City Slickers, 6-2; WalMart/Robbins Landscaping, 5-3; Delta Connection, 4-4; Seminole Community College, 1-7. 5K RUN PRO VES C A SSELBERRY RO C K S Start stretching Central Florida! Casselberry's Rock Around the Block 5K Run/Walk is fast approaching. On Saturday, March 20th, participants with vari­ ous levels of athletic ability will join together to support the arts effort in Casselberry. The 5K will begin promptly at tt a.m. and is open for everyone to attend. The event will be held at Secret Lake Park, located at 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive. Parking will be available at the Casselberry Target, 4410 S. Hwy. 17/92. Shuttles will take participants to the race site. If competing isn't for you, then come for the music! Live music pro­ vided by Anduze and Travis James will keep attendees and partici­ pants spirited before, during and after the race. For parents partici­ pating in the event, free childcare will be avail­ able. A kiddy run will also be available for children present. After the race, guests can cool down as they enjoy upbeat musical See Briefs, Page 16A Freshmen carry Lake Howell past Clearwater By Dean Smith Sports Editor H erald p h o lo by Jim W e n ti Freshman John Roberson score 12 of his toam-high 13 points in tho first half as Lako Howoll look control of tho gamo in which it dofoated Cloarwalor, 51-42. LAKELAND _ By the time you read this we will know if Lake I iowell was able to win its first-ever basketball championship, but we could not let the super effort the Silver I lawks put in Wednesday night go unnoticed. Farm a John Roberson three-point shot to a Pat Calathcs dunk off a Roberson pass, the Lake I Iowell boys never trailed as they knocked out powerIpJ Clearwater (27-3), 51-42, to earn a spot in Friday night's Class 5A State Championship Game of the 2004 FI ISA A Boys Basketball Finals in Jenkins Arena at The Lakeland Center. The Silver I lawks, who improved to 27-4 overall and have won 26 of their last 28 starts and 21 of 22, were to have played William T, Dwyer I Ugh School from Palm Beach Gardens (243), a 52-43 winner over Lake Region. The story of the game was the per­ formance of Lake I fowell's three freshman guards, Roberson, Nick Calathcs and Jose Rodriguez, as they combined for 29 points, 16 rebounds and five assists on a night when star senior Pat Calathcs had one of his worst shooting games of the season. Roberson, who scored a team-high 13 points, carried the load in the first half, knocking down all three of his three-point attempts and scoring 12 points as the Silver Hawks took con­ trol late in the second quarter to take a 29-22 lead at halftime. Lake Howell, with Pat Calathcs hit­ ting a 'three' and a jumper on backto-back possessions, increased its lead to 12, 43-31, heading into the final eight minutes. But the much-taller Tornadoes, which came into the game having won 21 of their 22 last starts, refused to go away and outscored the Silver Hawks 10-2 to a it the lead to four, 4541, with 1:12 left in the game. That's when the freshmen stepped up, making four-of-six free throws to See Lake Howell, Page 15A B a t t le s in b a s e b a ll Close scores abound By Dean Smith Sports Editor If the final scores of this week's baseball games so far are any indication, this is going to be one light season. Lake Brantley ran its record to 6-1 with a pair of wins, but the outcome of both could have gone either way. The biggest win came Thursday night as Smith went 2-for-3 with a pair of doubles and two RBI and Weeks went 3-for-5 with two RBI as the Patriots edged Lake Mary (5-3), 5-4, in nine innings. Ryan Richardson was 2for-2 with a triple for the Rams. On Monday, Lake Brantley had withstood a grand slam by Jason Cutlip to lop Lyman, 6-4. Gallagher was the win­ ning pitcher, striking out 10 over 4-2/3 innings to outducl the Greyhounds' Hummed, who struck out seven in a complete game effort. Dobbins paced the Patriots offense with a pair of RBI. Lake Mary had picked up a close win of its own on Tuesday as Scott Eckard struck out 15 in a routegoing five-hitter to edge Lyman, 3-2. The Rams took a quick See Baseball, Page 15A U C F/ S te ts o n w om en w in in A -S u n Special to the Herald Either UCF or Stetson will be playing in the Championship Game of the 2004 Coca Cola/Herndon Shell Atlantic Sun Women's Basketball Championship H erald p h o to * b y J im W e n t! -A Lyman catch er Kyle Harmon had an outstanding gam e behind the plate, throwing out a pair of Lake Mary runners (above), but Rams pitcher Scott Eckard (left) had a masterful gam o, surviving a tough sixth inning to strike out the final four men he faced and finishing with a five-hit, 15 strike out, 3-2 win over tho Greyhounds. the Golden Knights and Hatters met in the semifinals late Friday night and the winner will face the other survivor on the Sunshine Network starting at 4 p.m. with the winner earn­ ing a spot in the NCAA Tournament. Junior center Takira Allen poured in 15 points and grabbed nine rebounds as the No. 4 seeded UCF women defeated No. 5 Mercer, 73-58, in the quarter­ finals at the Dothan (Alabama) Civic Center on Thursday evening. The Bears (13-15) tied the game three minutes into the second half on a basket by freshman guard Sarah Russell, but sophomore j guard Celeste Hudson from Lyman hit a three-pointer on the next UCF possession. The play sparked a 15-5 run that also included 12 unanswered points and put the Golden Knights up 55-45. Neither team would score a field goal in the final five minutes of the game, instead See College, Page 15A High school softball heating up By Dean Smith Sports Editor Herald photo by Jim Went* Winter Springs got a strong game from Davis (above) as she allowed no runs on one hit over three innings, played a tremendous game on defense, and drew a bases-loaded walk on a 3-2 pitch in the bottom of the eighth inning to plate the only run as the Bears nipped Lake Brantley, 1-0. | With the weather warming up, so has the play in high school softball. It has been extremely busy week for Lake Brantley as it faced three outstanding pro­ grams and came away winners in two of the three contests. lire week did not start very spectacularly for coach Mike Ferrell’s Patriots as on Monday, Lauren Starcher ripped a double over the left fielder's head with one out in the bottom of the eighth inning, stole third and, after two intentional walks to load the bases, scored on a 3-2 walk to winning pitcher Davis as Winter Springs won, 1-0. Davis had come on to relieve in the top of the sixth inning and allowed only one hit while playing strong defense up the middle to ick up the win. Jessie Sadlowsky had a doule for Lake Brantley. The Patriots bounced back the next night with Marla Stevens hurling a two-hitter and striking out six in handing Colonial (5-1) its first loss of the season in smashing fashion, 10-1. Nikki I kill carried the big bat fur the Lake Brantley offense, driving in three runs. Thursday night the Patriots (5-5) took down another Metro Conference power, and new district foe, Edgewater (3-5), 9-4, with Stevens scattering seven hits and striking out seven. Hie Bears (7-2) also came up with another Seminole Athletic Conference win on Wednesday as Crystal Bullock went 2-for-3 and scored a pair of runs and Starcher went 2for-5 and drove in two to back the pitching of Wisniewski, who came on to throw 3-2/3 innings of shutout relief in a 5-3 victor)' over Lyman. Elrod went 2-for-5 with a double for the Greyhounds (1-8). Lake Mary ran its record to 12-2 with four wins this week over DeLand, Lake Howell and Winter Park. Olivia Toporowsky was a one-girl show for the Rams in a 3-1 win over the Bulldogs, going 3-for-3, with a home run and a double and two RBI, and also giving up just three hits and striking out seven over four innings to get the pitching victory. Lake Mary swept a doubleheader from the Silver Hawks on Wednesday with Toporowsky and Andrea Wain combining on a no-hitter in a 4-0 victory in the opener and then exploding for five runs in the 13th inning to win the nightcap, 9-4. Leadoff batter Lynsey Schall was 2-for-3 with an RBI in the first game, while Caitlin Mahoney was 3-for-6 with a pair of doubles and three RBI and Lauren Bennett was 3-for-7 with an RBI in the second game. Hajeck and Furell both went 2-for-5 for Lake Howell. Thursday night, Mahoney launched a grand slam and Bennett went 3-for-4 with an RBI as the Rams whipped the Wildcats (7-4), 7-1. The Silver Hawks did pick up a pair of disSee Softball, Page 16A ( �T he H Sunday. March 14. 2004 P age 15A erald Baseball Continued from Page 14A lead as Tyson Auer led off the game with a triple and scored on a fielder's choice grounder off the bat of Brooks Bcrryhill. But that would be the extent of the scoring until the sixth inning as the Greyhounds' Clint Franklin matched Eckard pitch-for-pitch. Lake Mary looked like it would pick up an easy win as Richardson (2-for-4) led off the sixth with a double and scored an out later on College----Continued from Page 14A relying on free throw shoot­ ing. The Golden Knights were 2-for-ll from the charity stripe in the first stanza, while the Bears went 4-for-4. In a complete reversal, UCF went 9-for-10 in the second half and Mercer was 7-for-8. The game opened with a three-pointer by sophomore guard Shayla Smith that helped give UCF an early 7-2 lead. The Golden Knights extended their advantage to eight points as they kept Mercer without a basket for three minutes. The Bears made a comeback cutting the deficit to 18-17 with just under 11 minutes left in the period on two foul shots by sophomore center Tanya Kessenich before Allen scored six consecutive points for UCF. The Golden Knights were leading by five with a minute remaining on the clock when junior forward Jessica Miller hit a trey to send UCF to the locker room with a 36-34 lead. In addition to Allen, Hudson (15 points). Smith (10 ints), sophomore guard Shay King (12 points) and senior forward Adrienne Billings (11 points) finished in double figures. Miller, sopho­ more guard Karen Hickman and senior guard Jo Jo Carter each contributed 11 points to the Bears' effort. Freshman Kim Manning led Stetson with a season-high 22 points as the eighth-seeeded a triple by Justin Hart, who in turn, scored on a grounder by D.J. Bisscll to give the visitors a 3-0 lead. But the Rams ran into problems in the bot­ tom of the sixth inning as Cutlip led off the inning with a single and Bryan Bennett was hit by a pitch. Cutlip then scored Lyman's first run when two pitches got past the Lake Mary catcher and Bennett scored the second run on a single by Patrick Cahill. Things then got real interesting as Franklin bunted for a single and after the second out of the inning, Brian Crangle loaded the bases by reaching on an infield single. But Eckard bowed his back, striking out the next batter and then whiffing the side in the seventh to close out the win. Lake Howell got the most exciting win of the week as Tim Roessler hit an RBI double off the wall in the bottom of the seventh inning, giving the Silver Hawks a 7-6 comeback victo­ ry against Warner Christian. Lake Howell had trailed 6-5 entering the bottom of the seventh but it could have been much worse as eventual winning pitcher Nick Taft came on in relief to pitch out of jam in the top of the seventh to keep the game close. Roessler ended the game 3-for-4 with two doubles and two RIU, while Wade Schneider added a two-run single for the Silver Hawks. * Hatters used a come-frombebind win to top first seed Belmont, 64-61, Thursday afternoon. "Our kids never gave up and we played fantastic defease," said head roach Dee Romine. "Kim was prob­ ably our most coasistent player throughout the game. She really came through for us." Down 61-58 with 0:18 remaining on the clock, junior Dee Matheney took a ball from Manning to notch a jumper and put the Hatters down by just one point. The Bruins then took possession but junior guard Erica Davenport lost control of the ball as it went out of bounds and Stetson regained control. Manning then took an inbounds pass from junior JoAnn Smith to take their first lead since 13:39 in the first half. Davenport fouled Manning on the shot and two made free throws put Stetson ahead 64-61 with :08 left in the game. The Hatters struggled to get on the board to start off the game scoring just four made free throws before Kristy Brown's layup at 15:34 for Stetson's first field goal of the afternoon. Belmont had taken the lead early on, but the Hatters man­ aged to take over, 9-7, at 14:25 for their first advantage of the contest. The Bruins then regained control, 13-11, with a three-point basket by Tonisha Jones at 10:53 and held on for the rest of the half to take a 39-29 lead into the intermis­ sion. Belmont maintained control for the majority of the second half, taking as much as a 15point lead with 9:54 on the clock. From that point on, the Hatters held the Bruins to just seven points off seven free throws as they were 0-9 from the floor and committed seven turnovers. "We just did a great job and clamped down defensively," said Romine. "Our players made some big breaks for us." While leading the Hatters with 22 points, Manning also chipped in four rebounds and two steals. A junior forward from Marietta, Ga„ Brown racked up 18 points, nine rebounds and two steals for the game. Matheney also helped out with 10 points and five rebounds. Brandi Miller guided the Bruins with 19 points and nine rebounds and I lollie Davis notched 10 points. UCF BA SEBA LL H O ST­ ING GARD N ER-W EBB The UCF baseball team (114, 2-1 A-Sun) will be hosting conference leading GardnerWebb (8-8, 3-0 A-Sun) at Jay Bergman Field today (Saturday) in a doubleheader starting at 1 p.m. The Golden Knights opened their A-Sun schedule last weekend in Nashville at ASun newcomer Lipscomb, Despite only allowing two earned runs the entire series, UCF dropped one of the three games vs. the Bison. GnrdnerWebb swept Mercer in Macon last weekend. There is no radio, but live statistics will be available via the Internet at www.ucfathletics.com, rickets are available by calling 407-823-GOLD or by visiting the UCF ticket office or me ticket window at Jay Bergman Field. NCAA SELECTION SHOW PARTY Please plan to join the UCF men's basketball team tomor­ row (Sunday) from 5 p.m.-to7 p.m. in the UCF Student Union's Pegasus Ballroom as we find out together where our Men's Basketball team will be travelling to compete in the first round of the NCAA's! Their will be a cash beer and wine bar, some munchies, a highlight video from the season and some Lake Howell Continued from Page 14A keep Clearwater at bay and Pat Cal allies put an exclamation point on the win when Roberson grabbed a rebound and fed the 6foot-10 St. joe’s signee for the dunk, the only field goal of the fourth quarter for Lake I lowell, who played super defense and con­ trolled the ball and the clock in the final stan­ za. In addition to his team-high in scoring, Roberson also led in rebounds with seven, while Nick Calathes added nine points, six rebounds and a team-high three assists and Rodriquez came off the bench to score seven points and claim three rebounds while run­ ning the offense to perfection. Jon Thomas, a 6-foot-6 senior, did a good job of shutting down Pat Calathes, who came into the game averaging almost 22 per game but was held to eight points on 3-of-15 shooting. The big senior did have a good all-around game though, with three assists, several steals and a couple of blocked shots. But the only real offense the Tornadoes showed came from 6-foot-It) junior Cruz Daniels, who scored 14 points on 6-of-H shoot­ ing, mostly off offensive rebounds, and pulled down a whopping 18 rebounds anil 6-foot-6 quips from Coach Speraw and members of the team. 1here will also be some great prizes for trivia and other fun promotions! Representatives from the UCF Alumni Association, the UCF Athletic Ticket , Office, the UCI* Bookstore and Student Government Association will all be on hand to answer questions. Just wear your black and gold and come on out! senior Benny Clyde, the son of the former FSU All-American of the same name, who also scored 14 points, but was only 6-of-15 from the floor. 2004 FHSAA BOYS BASKETBALL FINALS CLASS 5A SEMIFINALS Jrnk ln* A rm * *1 l l i r N k r la n d C m t r r S IL V E R H A W K S SI, T O R N A D O E S 42 Clearw ater (27-31 Stiller. Vince 0 -0 0 -0 0, M lld ie m , [ahez 0-1 0-0 0, C ro w e, M ike n it o n tv I I art, Darin* 1-10 2-4 4. Lee, Trevor 1-4 2-4 4, l.tiuck*. Nathan 0-0 0-0 0. Thom**, (on 141 -2 .1 , IVwlonno. Luke 1-6 0-0 .1, Clyde. Benny 6-15 1-5 14, Daniel*. C r t ll 6-8 2-2 14, G a ra w lis , Kiwi ah 0 0 0-0 0. Total* 1648 8-17 42. I ake H o w e ll (2741 M cLeod, Nik.iluv 2-5 1-2 5, L.iwhcm, Nicholas 04) 0-0 0, Calathes, John 0-0 0(1 0, I rands. Jeremy l - l 04) 2, Rodriguez, lose 14 5-7 7, Ruln-rson. John 4-U 2 4 l.\ Calathes, Nicholas 3-8 3 4 8, I’arsons, Chandler 04) 04) 0. Berner, Scott 04) 0-0 0, Thacker, Zachary 2 4 1*3 5, Calathes, i'atrick 3-15 1-2 8 , Parson*, Chase 0-0 0-0 0, Castillo, Alexander 1-1 04) 2, Jackson. Jeremy 00 0410. Totals: 1747 13-22 51. Clearwater High School Lake Howell High School 11 11 1 11_42 12 17 14 B_51 Ih rv v -jH iin t held goals _ Clearwater 2-19 (I ’ostohno 1-5, C ly d e 1-7. Hart 0-5. lhom as 0-2), Lake H ow e ll 4 1 5 (R o b c m m 3-5, I*. Calathes 1-7, M cLeod 0-2. N , Calathes 0-1); Total foul* _ Clearw ater 17; l ake H o w e ll 14 Fouled out _Clearw ater, lh o m a s Technical* none Rebound* _ Clearwater 37 (Daniel* 18); Lake H ow e ll 34 (Roberson 7, N . Calathes 6). Assists _ Clearwater 11 frhom .is 5 , 1lart 4; Lake H o w e ll 8 (N . Calathes, I'. C ala the* 3 each). Steals _ Clearwater 2, Lake H o w e ll 8. Turnovers _ Clearwater 18 Lake 1lo w cll 9 W e isb ro d n a m e d a s new M a g ic G e n e ra l M a n a g e r Special to the Herald Orlando Magic President Bob Vander Weide announced Friday that COO John Weisbrod has been named the team's General Manager. Weisbrod will oversee all aspects of basket­ ball operations, including player acquisitions via the draft, free agency and trades, player development, scouting, salary cap manage­ ment, contract negotiations, and staff person­ nel decisions. John Gabriel, who has been with the Magic since its inception, and been tlie team's General Manager since 1996, will serve as a team advisor and regional scout. Weisbrod will conduct a search for an assis­ tant general manger, while continuing to work with Director of Scouting Dave Twardzik and Director of Player Development Otis Smith. Scott Herring will take on the role of Director of Basketball Administration. "The one constant in John Weisbrod's back­ ground is winning," says Vander Weide. "His grasp of team dynamics and his experience in building winning organizations make him a great fit for this role. He is a fierce competitor, which is something our organization needs right now. I also look forward to having more direct involvement in decisions regarding our team, which is something I haven't had the opportunity to do the last few years. "On behalf of ownership, we appreciate John Gabriel’s service to tnis organization in his role as General Manager, and will remem­ ber with fondness the times we had." Added Weisbrod, "This has been a difficult process. I consider John Gabriel a true friend. I do look eagerly forward to my new respon­ sibility, and very much plan on making this team win again." Weisbrod was named COO of RDV Sports on March 8, 2000. His responsibilities include the management of a staff numbering more than 300, and oversight of all business deal­ ings of the Magic and RDV Sportsplex. Upon being named COO, NBA Commissioner David Stem said, "(John) is regarded as one of the up-and-comers in the world of sports business." Added Vander Weide, "Jonn's a proven winner on the busi­ ness side, and it is our belief that his success will translate to basketball operations." Prior to being appointed COO, Weisbrod Berved as vice president and general manager of the Orlando Solar Bears. In four years under his direction, the Solar Bears had the highest winning percentage in the International Hockey League. Orlando won two conference championships during Weisbrod's tenure, culminating with a Turner Cup Championship in 2000-01. Before his time with the Solar Bears, he spent four seasons as executive vice president and director of hockey operations for Albany of the American Hockey League. Albany is the top affiliate of the National Hockey League's (NHL) New Jersey Devils. During his tenure, the team posted the highest win­ ning percentage in the AHL. Albany won three division championships, and captured the Calder Cup in 1995 as AHL champions. Weisbrod joined the front office after retir­ ing as a player from the NHL's San Jose Sharks due to a career-ending shoulder injury'. He was originally selected by the Minnesota North Stars in the fourth round (73rd overall) of the 1987 NHL Entry Draft and later claimed in the 1991 NHL Dispersal Draft by San Jose. Prior to turning pro, Weisbrod enjoyed an illustrious career at Harvard University. As a sophomore, he was a member of the Crimson’s 1989 NCAA Division I National Championship team, which he led in game­ winning goals with six. He tallied 43 goals and 53 assists in 85 career collegiate games. A recipient of many Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) postseason honors, Weisbrod was also honored with Harvard's Donald Angier trophy, presented to the Harvard student who exemplifies dedication to the improvement of his team. All told, Weisbrod has won championships at every level at which he has competed, earn­ ing championship rings in the NCAA (1989), AHL (1995), NHL (1995) and IHL (2001). Before his collegiate career, Weisbrod was named by USA Today as the nation's top pro­ fessional prospect as a senior at Choate Prep in Wallingford, Conn. While at Choate, he received scholarship offers from nearly every recognized Division I hockey program in the nation. T-MAC TEES OFF FOR 62 POINTS IN MAGIC WIN Imagine how many points Tracy McGrady would have scored had he not missed 10 of his last 11 shots and nine free throws. McGrady became the first player in more than four years to eclipse 60 points, going for a staggering 62 as the Magic won 108-99 over the Washington Wizards Wednesday night. Using his usual assortment of drives and jumpers, the 6-9 superstar became just the 17th player in NBA history to score 60 points. He made 20-of-37 shots, including 5-of-14 from 3-point range, and 17-of-26 free throws, missing a chance at becoming just the fifth player to score 70. It still was the highest-scoring game in the NBA since David Robinson clinched the 19931994 scoring title with 71 points for San Antonio against the Los Angeles Clippers in the season finale. The NBA's scoring leader and defending scoring champion, McGrady became the first player to score 60 in a game since Shaquille O'Neal had 61 for the Lakers on March 6, 2000, also against the Clippers. Ironically, McGrady shattered O'Neal's franchise record of 53 set April 20,1994 vs. Minnesota. McGrady, who also had 10 rebounds and five assists, scored seven points in the first quarter, 21 in the second and 24 in the third. He hit 19 of his first 26 shots before going cold. McGrady's only basket in the fourth quarter was a twisting reverse layup with 7:39 left He also made just 8-of-14 free throws in the final period. McGrady's 24 points in the third quarter was one sny of his record for points in a quar­ ter set March 9, 2003 vs. Denver. Herald photos by Jim Wenti Strange season or not, this has been an odd week for the Orlando Magic as Stuff, the Magic mascot, tackled a fan (left) who ran out onto the court during the Sacramento game last weekend, Tracy McGrady (above against the Kings) scored a career, fran­ chise and NBA seasonhigh 62 points in a 10B99 vlcyory over the Washington Wizards on Wednesday at the TD Waterhouse Centte and John Gabriel resigned late Thursday night and was replaced by COO John Weisbrod as General Manager on Friday. The Magic will host the Seattle Supersonics at home tonight (Saturday) at 7 p.m. and the game can be seen on the Sunshine Network. �P age 16 Sunday, March 14. 2004 Softball Continued from Page 14A -trict wins this week, taking a 6-2 win over Pine Ridge with Samuels throwing a complete game and striking out 10 and crushing Mainland, 12-2. Parker and Lamkay led the offense, both going l-for-2 with two RBI, against the Panthers, while Torres had a big double against the Buccaneers. Oviedo (6-1) also won three ames this week capped by landing Spruce Creek its IS first loss of the season. Brown and Anderson com­ bined on a no-hitter on Monday as the Lions topped University 6-1 with Harrison (3-for-3) and Plazzola (dou­ ble, two runs scored) leading the offense. On Wednesday, Harwood went 2-for-3 with a double and a run scored and Irimar Ilemandez went 2-for-3 and drove in two as Oviedo edged Seminole, 3*1. Ldelman was 2-for-3 with a run scored for the Trite. On Thursday, the Lions scored two runs in the thitd and a single run in the fourth and Tomasetti made the lead stand up in a 3-2 victory over the Hawks (5-1). 1farrison had two of Oviedo's three hits and scored a run, while Tomasetti, who was touched for a pair of runs in the sixth inning, scattered four hits and struck out five. T he H erald Altamonte celebrates 10 years of Babe Ruth Baseball Briefs Continued from Page 14A entertainment and activities for the whole family such as clowns, face painters, obsta­ cle courses, massages, moonwalks and mom. This unique mixture of athletics and music makes Rock Around the Block an event you won't want to miss! It’s not just a race, it's a party! For regis­ tration fees and to register online, visit www.trackshack.com. For more information about Rock Around the Block 5K Run/Walk, visit www.casselberry.org, call 407-262-7720 xl304 or e-m ail. even ts@cassd berry.o rg. Corporate sponsorships am still available. H era ld p h o to s by J im W a n t! The City of Altamonte Springs put on another gala display for Opening Day last Saturday at Eastmonte Park as the Babe Ruth Baseball League celebrated its 10th anniversary in the city. In addition to hon­ oring America with the displaying of the col­ ors and fireworks (top) and the introduction of the teams (above), the World Champion Altamonte Patriots and Anna Maria Jordan (far left), who was named the MVP ol the Babo Ruth 16and-under girls’ softball World Series in Louisville, Kentucky last fall, were the hon­ ored guests and Altamonte Babe Ruth League President Sarah R eese (near left) threw out the first pitch. G LID ER S LO O KIN G FOR RUNNERS The Central Florida Gliders Track Club is looking for ath­ letes that want to participate in track and field this spring. The Gliders am a 14-year old, non-profit youth run­ ning club based in Altamonte Springs servicing youth ages, 8-to-18, through­ out Central Florida. The club' competes in local, state and national competition and has produced many athletes of national caliber and has won several national champi­ onships in both track & field and cross-country. Practices am Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Sanlando Park and the Lake Brantley High School track. If you are interested in becoming a Glider or spon­ soring the Central Florida Gliders, contact coach Craig Wise at coachwise@hotmail.com or call 407-682-1368. You can also visit Ihe web site at www.cfgliders.com or link through www.altamontesports.org to find out mom information. EVERYTHING ENGRAVED SATURDAY MARCH 27, 2004 - SANFORD CIVIC CENTER We Personalize Gifts For Every Occasion SERVING 8 AM TO 2 PM $4 PER PERSON: PANCAKES, SAUSAGE, COFFEE, MILK, ORANGE DRINK SECONDS AND TAKEOUT AVAILABLE. BESIDES A DELICIOUS MEAL YOU CAN Quality Service From People Who Really Care Since 1997 PLAQUES • MEDALS • RIBBONS • NAME BADGES • RUBBER STAMPS ENGRAVED SIGNS • ACRYLIC AWARDS • KEY CHAINS LIGHTERS • GLASS ENGRAVING • PROMOTIONAL ITEMS HOURS: MON. - FRI. 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Shoppes of Lake Emma 3895 Lake Emma Rd.t Suite 109 • Lake Mary, FL i M KIWANIS PANCAKE DAY AWARDS •TROPHIES • G IFTS Corporate • Wedding • Baby • School • Holidays m 40th Annual H IH 2 U • m u O M IM K ) ENJOY OUR MERCHANDISE MART, SILENT AUCTION, BAKE SALE FRESH PRODUCE, DOOR PRIZES AND ENTERTAINMENT. FUNDS RAISED GO BACK INTO OUR COMMUNITY, AS THEY HAVE FOR PAST 80 YEARS YAU COME NOW, YA HEAR! FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS SILENT AUCTION CALL Tickets Available (407) 323-5088 From Any Kiwanls Member For More Information �T he H erald 2001 Sumlav. f f ^ C tc 0 // i£ ^ ---------- - W * v * V > HtSHfr' . Financial 45-63 Rentals 91122 Employment Real Estate 67-73 141-165 To Place Your Ad Call 15—C emetery Lots Two burial plots at Oaktawn Memorial Park Includes 2 concrete vaults, 2 caskets A hoodstono with bronze plate A granite base Includes use ol chapel, reviewing room and transportation from chapel to cemetery Negotiable price 407-323 0826 or B02-3109708 63— M o r t g a g e s Owner Financed Hom os Dad Credit O K . 5*. Down Toll Free 866 272-6779 71—Help Wanted Administration person needed tor busy post control officn Strong com puter skills, customer service, routing A dispatching a must. Fax Ftesumo 407-2684645 A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Th e Santord Herald Is looking lor an Advertising Sales neprosenlativo lo |oin our progressive sales team serving Santord. Lnko Mary A surrounding area A marketing business degree or some direct sales experience pretonod Wo will tram the nght Individual w ho possesses solid organizational skills, good Interpersonal communication abilities and who has a strong desire lo achievo Must be sellmotivated, energetic and goal-oriented with a commitment to outstanding customer sorvico, Computet and or design skills helpful but not necessary Must own good, reliable transportation Tins la a tul txno Monday Friday (40hr work week required) entry-levol position with compensation basod on education and sates experience It interested, please send resume to: Dan Sutton Advertising Manager Seminole Herald Newspapers PO Box 1667 Senford. FL 32772 Phone: 407-322-2611* 11 F e i: 407-323-9408 Email: d Sutton 9 semlnoleher eld co m EOE Area Trainees: Earn S1600/mo plus bonuses Entry level, we train, F T permanent Call 386668-7888 A T T N : SANFORD Postal positions. Clerks'camers'sortors No exp required Benefits For exam, salary, and testing inlormation call 630-393-3032 ext 745 2,8 am -8 pm 7 days Auto Parti Rebuilder: Able to lift 75 lbs Will tram apply m person, 9-4.3795 S Santord Ave. Santord eaktast Cook lor AM isition with banquet perience Also need Front ssk, Housekeeping A irtendor Call 407 -4 44- i W Automotive Miscellaneous 231245 71—H elp Wanted Certitied Nursing Assistants A H om o Health Aides needed B usy homo health agency has work available now Must tinvo experience 407-328-8621. Concrete Finisher; PT, Set up. f>our Mostly homo owner. Work pay basod on exp Must have transport 407-322-7208 Cooks/dlsh w asherprop bartondors'servors/janitot • maintenance F T/ P T AM/PM Maylair C ountry Club. 407322-2531x102. D R IV E R , C L A S S B L IC E N S E , $10 H O U R T O START, B E N E F IT S , D FW P (407)299-1380 Equipm ent Operator; Trackhoe lor utilities contractor, FT. bonolits. 407322 8133 Executive Administrator lor President ot commercial real estate com pany Position designed tor one seeking challenge Requires a detail person with skills In bookkeeping A com puters 407-322-0038 Expd cooks A dishwashers needed Apply In person, Wolfys, 530 N Palmetto Avo. Santord H iring Stylist with tuttowng Confidential ntorvww, call Sandy, 407-314-6277. IN V E S TIG A TE B E FO R E YOU INVEST! A lw ays a good policy, especially tor business opportunities and trancNsos Call Florida Dopt ot Agnculturo A Consumer Services at 800-4357352 or F T C -H E L P for Iroo inlormation O r visit our Web srto al w ww ttc g o vbizo p Florida law requires sellers ol certain business opportunities to rogistor with Florida Dept ot Agriculture A C onsum e r Services before selling Call to verity lawful registration before you buy •Irrigation Man* G row ing c om p any needs E X P E R IE N C E D irrigation man with Tra n sp , landscape oxpenonce a *. 407-402-2905, LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERG RO UND U T IL IT Y C O N T R A C T O R HEALTH INSURANCE AND 401K PLAN I Drug Ira# workplace. Apply at: 990 Millar Drive, Altamonte Spring* 407-ISO9000. 71— H elp Wanted 95— Roommate Wanted O n Call D rug Screener ‘ Will train*. R equires H .S ./ G E D B ackground chock/drug screen. Must have vohiclo. To apply, fax resume to Magna Modcat. Fox: 407-2609951. Ann Joe. 252-319 407- 322-2611 $100 per week includes all utilities Washer,'dryer, entile, phone Private bedroom .407324-7590. Iv msg Pebble Jun ctio n has an xnmodiato F T position available lor a bagging person Neods Individual w ho Is hard working with fork lift o x p , has transportation A can lift 50 lbs . vacation A health bonolits altor 90 days, Apply in person at 702 South French A v o , Santord, FL Pro-em ploym ent drug test roquired. Sales person for printing co. Seeking a person In share my home, view ol Lake Monroo. houso privileges Call 407-3287232 lor an appointment Will share now home. 3/2. wnshot/dryor, private room A bath, non smoker SlOGWk 407* 474-1868 99—Apartments Unfurnished 1BR/1BA. adults only, $ 4 2 0 m o . plus $200 dap Rotoroncos required 407-3236019. Santord Area, Full O r Part Time. Experience Not Noodod 407-322-2581 Sitters, Companions. Homo Makers Needed towork with Bio oldorty Must lints a caring I toad A bo w ry roAabio 407-328-8621 M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E 73— E mployment Wanted O sleen; Small Elf apt in the woods Excellent for t poison $435/mo plus deposit, tndudos utilities 407-323-7050 LAKE ADA 1 BDRM, S50A V O 2 BDHU . $6 0 5 "MO AND UP CflMo Included 407-323-8670 Prol Heatthcaro worker In homo care. Santord-Lake Mary area Irans , Avail imm 407323-4574 ROSELEA V ILL A S Move in Specials 2Bodroom/1Bath W/D Hookups 1 Month Free Rent 407-330-6833 or 407298-3300 93— Rooms F or R ent Clean A Secure lor Single Adult only Also Room for Rent Full Houso privileges Sl.TVwk. ol utiltins r d 321-3773033- Sanford/Lake Mary: 1 ,2 , and 3 Bedroom Apts startxig a! $539 Lake Front U w q Fton Rent! C a l now, 407*322 9104, E H O W E EK LY R E N TA L S Starting t) $82/wk. Historic Downtown 407-330-4423 Santord 1 B R .IB A upstairs apt Good area $42&<S25 407321-6757 Very nice, very clean turn rm , all utl. cable. A/C. Indry. phono, kitch use, sec. dr. resident owner, private entrance No 100— Condominium R entals S m oklngl O n ly d ru g free sober need apply. 407-3140924. Lake Mary B lvd A Santord: Lrg 171 condos 2nd ftoor, W/D, huge W/t closet 3 avail from $490/mo R E/M AX Roalty Resources (407) 333-4400 427. S350/MO. inet.util, kit. W/D. cable, nr S C C . airpt, N S . quiet, protl 407 -322-1607 103— H ousesUnfurnisiied Santord. Downtow n, convenient location, refngorator, microwat*, ootor TV. kiichetle room, private bath, sloeping rooms Call 407-3214900, Santord: 3B R , C H A . 2004 Holly Avo. nice, $750 plus deposit. 407-323-4540 103— i IousesU nfurnished ‘S atctitd H S c a tty 407-321-0759 103—HousesU nfurnished 103—II ouses- 1/t upstairs $490 mo includes power A wator Also 3/1, $590/mo O thers soon available 407-262-2002 Santord a n il/tO A , $76,900 M uch rocnnl renovation. 0 down to qualified buyei 4 0 7 -3 3 t5680 U niurnisii i Restaurant, cooks, dishwashers, bussers. prep, servers C a l Pam. 407-323-3091 2535 Georgia Avn, Santord .31 5 Ixxise, C HA. avitfaMo now, Section 8 wolcome $795 m o S795 security C all Rorzig Realty. 407 -322-8678 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN AVIATION SANFORD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT RAMP SERVICES $8.50 per hour AIRCRAFT REFUELERS $8.50 per hour PASSENGER CHECK IN AGENTS & PASSENGER CARE AGENTS (Customer Service Experience Required) We offer holiday pay; uniforms, free parking, paid comprehensive industry train­ ing, weekly pay, direct deposit and a safe work environment. Don’t let these opportunities fly by. Stop by our administration office Monday thru Friday between 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. for an application and more information. For Ramp Service positions, we will conduct on the spot interviews upon comple­ tion of the application. SmSSPORTUSB,IRC. 2 RED CLEVELAND BLVD. SUITE 210 SANFORD, FL 32773 1 407-505-4790 / 1 / __ / R esu m e 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -9 6 6 1 O r Apply In Person 405 West 25th SI. Santord Looking lor dependable person with experience In new construction cleanup. Must be highly motivated, positive attitude. have own transportation. 407 -3 22-7911 103—HousesUnfurnished d toot West 20th St. Land S u rvey Firm Seeke Secretary, C A D D Drafter A C rew Chief. Please Fax Lawn Maintenance Foreman: Residentlnt/Commerclal exp required Landscape A irrigation knowledge a plus Full Tim e, drs license required 407-831-6436 Services (We are located on the second floor above Dollar Rent a Car) Cuitom Home On Over Ml Acre In lake Mar) 5 Bed. .1Bath, custom » ith wrerned pool and spa 2* tar. mJc enuj yar. lernul lisiny and duun|. Kamil) mi w/fircplacc. Lf kiuh ss/oal cabinets A hiftl bar Newer appliances, vaulted ceiling, sec. sysl., spnnkler sscll. Offering Experienced, Knowledgeable, Dependable, All Candidates must provide: • 10 year work / school history • Pass a drug screening • Be available to work weekends, holidays and evening hours. Ramp Services positions must possess a valid Florida Drivers License and be able to lilt up to 75 pounds of luggage on a consistent basis. Professional Sen ice in Central Florida Real Estate since 1995 niitnr i t i t i i n fftt h i In iu lli-t ilil 100 WayMut Cl talla tit L U l Banc R 1774*4412 Uroct 17T25T 1575 -Jft - - KELLER (5S WILLIAMS. O REALTY 03 Just Weal Equal Opportunity Employer M/FA//D O f lb e Lake M a i) Post Office Heritage Realty sw issportj^ 1----------------------------------------------------- Sa n fo rd H erald i This Premium Space Is For Sale Reaching More Than 26,000 Readers Each Week To Reserve Your Ad Call Us At 407-322-2611 Lake M ary H erald �•r^V* Page 2 B Sunday. March 14.2004 H Tiik H er.mj) C e r a l d Financial <5-63 Rentals 91127 Employment l a s s ij 141-165 141— Homes For S ale D uplex/Triplex AAAA^W VAA 2 D R duple* opts. Close to Sem lnolo H igh, acr porch, laundry A storage rm . $550. mo 407-647-1366 141—Homes For S ale AFFORDABLEHOMES VENTURE1PROPERTIES IONO MONET: Rrocvt up to 110 000 trH twnwwnrrt ismtjrxr fund b | i I m m eta O H t ill Cut ftrtrkun. R«#eit SfHtNOU. ORANGE. VOtUSU! Sanford Quiet duplox 10R S425/monlh, 2BR, $525/monfo, Call Valorte. 978371-2330 F lie r U p : Sold as Is! 3 7 . EatIn K i t , LR , $62,900 R enovated: 3 7 , Llv Din Rm. Garage, 579,900 A B o a u ly : 1/2 Acre, 3/2, 2300* sq 8, L/v. Dm, Fnm Rm, 2 car gar $141,900. In La w Q u a rte rs : 4/3.2300* sq ft. Lhr. Din, F o m . Gam e Rm, $169,900 Lak evlew : Renovated 3 7 . Llv, Dm. Fnm Rm. Fenced Yard, SI 78.500 Like N e w : 3 7 . Llv. Din, G arage, nicely landscaped yard $95,500 107—M obile H omes For R ent Paola: 2/2 with Florida Room on 1/2 aero $600/month plus deposit N o pots. 407-323 1167. 114— VVareiiouse/Rental S pace Lake M a ry: 5/4, Executive Pool Hom o, 5,000 ♦ sf. w/ In Law Sulla Renovalod S e c u rity Flnanclal/Mal 407-661-9700 Historic Sanford 18.000 si warehouse G rade Level. 3 phase power Insulatod. 7.000 si office Separate tencod parking B uy $425,000 ($25/st) or loose $5.000/month MetroOne. 407-629-6001, Sanford Historic District 2B H 1BA. hardwood floors, formal dining rm, laundry rm. $65 0M o plus deposit, no pots 407-3231167 117—C ommercial R entals Sanford: Professional Odico Ofclg. coni ratty located, recently renovated. ample parking. ideal tor attorney or professional. Includes water, sewer, trash ■*/575 to ♦/-1150 sq ft RorS. 5575S 1 150 plus salos ta*. D o yle Realty, Inc 407-322-2495 w w w .d oylereattyo nllne.com Historic District, downtown Sanford, 1si St, 4000 aq ft. ported for aritK|no mol. art aw p. or otfier retail 407-830-7422 141— Homes For S ale • B U Y'SELL'TR A D E You can do it all with a Seminole Herald classified ad O O R T 5 RA, concrete Mock, 1100 sq It, now roof, now CHA. wal to wol trio, fenced yard, $71,800 102 Country Club Dove. Sanford 407-929-7173or 9 IB-495-2026 Call (407) 322-2611 To Speak lo a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad (407)323-9408 lit E1 PROPEI 7-321-4764 3BR/1.5BA 312 East 25th St, Sanlord. H ardw ood firs, enclosed porches. $69,500. Zo ned R C -1 (Restricted Commercial! Residential rental use permitted. Groat business location. 40 7 -9 2 9 -7 173 or 918 495-2026 30R /1 .5 0 A 312 East 25th St. S anlord, H ard w o od llrs, on dosod porches $89,500 407-929-7173 or 9 18-495-2026 157— M obile Homes For S ale 2 B R 2 B A , 5 5 r . spill plan, ondosod porch, carport, sfied, good condition $12,000 407320-9962. 3 7 1996 S K Y L IN E U N D E R B O O K VALUE. E X C E LLE N T C O N D IT IO N S 24.700 BY A P P T. O N L Y 407 -349-1203 v ^ % y / 'n r » i m i W is te ria R ealty Inc. Nood on Investment?? W anl to Move out of Aportrnont Uto?? Avenue. 2429 Willow Sanford Great Little Bungalow on 24 Acre tot w'updatod Electric, Plumbing A Roof, ♦ C C R $09,000 C ALL AND ASK US ABO U T R EO OR FO R EC LO SUR E P R O P E R T IE S . 1 2 fi8 -S w a n _S tre o t. Winter Springs Stunning 5/3 Estate on Nearly 1 Acre, Updated w/ Attention to Detail Wonderful master Retreat, 2734 G L A $350,000. C ell J o y c e S ta n sb e rry 407-323-6755 O r, J a n Duttw eller 407-679-1000 149—Commercial P roperty For S ale Entire dock downtown Sanlord O ver 1.5 acres with 3400 S F. Bldg $750,000 C all Linda Saethre 407-416-0505 Professional ollice for sale. $199,000 Antique hom o beoutifulty converted to office Call Linda Saolhro, 407-4160505. SANFORD C -1 p ro p e rty lo ca te d On Hiawatha, financing available 1,000 sq ft 407-71B -7744 151— I nvestment Property For S ale C om pletely renovated 3B R/1B A hom e near Lake M a ry C ity Hall Presently routing « $800m o S110K 407-925-2956 Drivor Sanford: 31 w ceramic Wo, now carpet, paint A cabinets. Intercom A sec sys. otoclnc gar dr Custom wood A mirrored walls $70K 407-322-2354. C ounlry Style City S H A F F E R T R U C K IN G 20 DEDICATED DRIVERS NEEDED 31-341 pm tv/ Guaranteed Miles Home Weekly Excellent Benefits CDL A/23 Yrs. Old/1 Yr. OTR Eip. C A LL NOW : 800-775-2352 America’s Premier Refrigerated Carrier for 66 Years Living Convenient A Division of Crete Carrier 800 998-2221 Spacious Affordable ----------------------------------------------1------------------------------------------------ s3 0 0 OFF S t u d io a n d 1st M onth's Rent 1 B e d r o o m A p ts . With 12 Mo. Lease a Approved Credit Starting At • Spacious Apartinrnts mlth large Closets • Lake Front • Yollejball • Sparkling I\ m>I • Tennis Courts Country AIRPORT Sf ___ Lake A p t s l Air p o r t oivn i |sns | | ^ LIVE OAK BLVD $4 4 0 1 , ----------------- 1 jjj C o u n try Lake Call for more information Sanford Court Apartments i Apartments M o n th 157—M obile Homes For S ale Sanford: 55* park. 1/1, kitchen living rm , all appliances, covered carport, shod $4,000. 407-324-0770 Lawn Mower, $45.00 R u n s Perfect 407-4 02-299 6(cp) 407-333-4447 160— B usiness For S ale Auto Repair Bustnoss A P roperty 3/1 apl rontal Income, $399,900, Seller financing possible. Linda Saolhro, 407-416-0505 Bar/Grtll: O nty 578K Total S R X Lie Must Socll Call Shoreo with S e cu rity Finan cia l 407-661-9700. Landscapmg Business for sale $199,900 tor truck, equipment, clients A contacts S d o r wri four Call U n da, 407-416-0505, 181— A ppliances & F urniture F or S ale 215— B oats & A c c esso r ies s I 972 Jo h n so n 2 H P 501h intversary Model New, Boon i Storage Since 1972 $275 40722-6307 Cnm*y> Ccvs Cam* rtty Yard Sals. S S n lrn d n ih a n iT m r ty U v 2627 A 28. Bam M ? Mufti family with may items 221— G o o n T h in g s Navel O ra n g e s R ed G rapefruit M eriw ether Fa rm s 3481 C e le ry Ave, S an lord. HONEST A R E L IA B L E L IC E N S E D A IN S U R E D O W N E R -O P E R A T E D C A L L S U Z A N N E 407-416 5899 B ED R M •8 P C High-end Louis V III CHERRYW OOD. all Dovelflil, Dresser, tri-mlrror. Chest, 2 NiloStds, Unused. Still Boxed. Cost $15K, Sell $3,250 407-660-1415. B E D R O O M •7 pc ctierry wood sleigh sel, now, boxed, can deliver, $950 407-275 0935 B ED R O O M - 6 peoe brand now sel still in boxes, $450 407275-7626 N in te n d o Gam o: Cube system , nevet opened, includes controller, AV cables. A C adapter, m em ory card, Four classic games rax I an extra controller. $100,. firm. 407323-3126 leave m sg. 191— B u i l d i n g M a t e r ia l s CO nnU G ATEO S TEEL R O O F IN G tor Darns, Boat Docks, S tiO («. etc. Also Culvert Pipo I5 'x 2 0 18'x20' Call For Pncos Surplus Steel A Supply. Inc. Apopka 407-293-5788 Classified Contract Rates (Requires minimum 5 lines per day and 13 w eek contract. Credit 5 - 1 0 lines..........................90^/line 11 - 20 lines........................ 800/line 21 or more lines................. 700/line $4.95 per column inch | $500! P olice A ccessories Im p o u n d s l Cars from $5001 For ksfcngs Cn1 800-719-3001x4716. Middle Seal from 1992 Ford Astro van. Great condition $70 00.407-481-2691. 1990 Acura Integra R S : 1 owner, auto, AC, 407-365-7925, $1,975 Truck tool box, lull size, diam ond plate, excellent condition Like new, Musi see! $90 00, obo 407-688-2626. 407-474-6958. 1990 C adiac Dwntz Sport sA/er. spoke w heel covers, looks good, runs good $2300. 407330-0434, L f.gals T N O T IC E N O T I C E Is hereby given that the Board of C ounty Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida (O C C ) intonds to exchango the following described property: P A R C E L N O 16 - 19 -30-5A B -0200 -0 010 A portion ot Lot 1, Block 2. Map ot Sanlord Farms as recorded in Plat Book 1, Pages 127, 128 and 120U, Public Records ol Seminolo County. Florida, boing more particularly described os follows C om m ence at the Southwest corner of said Block 2. thence N 00'04'17* E along the West lino of said Block 2, said line also being (tie contmlino of South O regon Sfroef. a distance of 359 34 foot to a point on the Nortli line ol said Lot 1. Block 2; thonco S 89 58 07" E along the North line ot said Lot 1 a dis­ tance ol t5 00 foot to Iho Point ol Beginning, said point being on tiro East right-of-way lino of said South Oregon Street, thence continue S 89 5 8 '0 r E along said North line a distance ol 629 56 teet to a point that is 50 00 foot from, measured at a right anglo to, tho East lino of said Lot 1. Block 2. thence S 24"56 47" W along a lino that Is 50.00 feet West ol and parallel with said East line a distance ol 86 97 foot to a point that 80 69 loot from, measured at a right angle lo, ‘ said North fine! Thence N 89 58 07" W along a lino Ihat Is BO 69 loot South of and parallel with said North line a distance of 592.14 loot to e point on said East righl ol-w ay lino; thence N 0 0 ’04'17" E along said East right-of-way lino, sard lino being 15 00 foot East of and paratlol witfi tho W osl lino ol said Block 2. a distance of 80 69 foot lo tho Ftoint of Beginning Containing 49,290 square loot (1,13 acres more or less), B W ft iG ROOM 12 pc. boautllul ch erry double podostal tabio. 8 chairs, lighted hutch, bullot, in boxes. $6000 value, sacrifice $1200.407-2750612 Futon: Solid wood mission-stylo arms, extra nice foam layered pad All brand new $295 407402-1781 or 386-216-2946 M a ttress S e t: NASA technology m em ory foam ns seen on TV/M all. 20 year warranty, retail $1699. must sell $595 407-402 2778 or 386-21& 2946 187—S porting G oods Pool Ta b le : Bft IO C professional serios. 3 pc 1’ slate Ithr pockets, ielt. unused, still in ante, cost $ 4 K .s d 51450 407660-1415 P A R C E L N O . 16 - 19 -3 0-5A B -0200 -0 020 Sanford L O C K H A R T -S M IT H C A N A L F E E S IM P LE Store, Offices, Beauty Parlor. 700 to 817 sq. ft. $450/mo to $550/mo. 3rd St. and Sanford Ave. New Rugs, Paint, Very Nice! Best Parking Broker/Owner 407- 679-1980 407- 579-8942 (cel! phone) Description: A potlion ol Lot 2, Loss tho Wost 10 toot for road. Block 2, M AP S A N F O R D FA R M S , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1, Pago 127. 128 and 120 1/2, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as fol­ lows: Com m ence at tho Southwest com er ot Block 2 of said plat, also being ttie center ot Secfion 20, Township 19 South, Range 30 East, Ihonce North 00 0 4 '17" Easl along too West line of said Block 2. also being too contorlme ol South Oregon Street, 634 34 (oet; thence SouUi 89*58 07" East, 481.88 leet along the North tine ol said Lot 2 lo too Point of Beginning, thence co n­ tinue South 09 58 07" East, 345.36 feel along said North line to a point on tho East line ol said Lol 2; thence South 24*56'47* Wost. 303 22 teet along said East line lo tho Southeast corner ot said Lot 2, thence North 89*58 07" West, 55 13 loot along toe South lino ol said Lol 2; thence North 24‘ 56'47" East, 49 49 teet; thence North 39*5020" West, 174,69 teet to the point ol curvature ol a curve concave Northeasterly, having a radius ol 1050.00 feel and a central anglo ot 6* 3 T5 6 ", thence Northwesterly along toe arc ol said curve 119 71 leet (chord bearing and distance between said points being, North 36"34'30" Wost, 119 65 leet) lo too Point ol Beginning Containing 49.286 square leet (1 131 acres, more or le s s ) ownod by Norm an K Mims and Gayle Mims, whose address is 755 Orogort Avenue. Lake Monroe, Florida 32747. CALL 407-322-2611 deals NEED MONEY • CALL NO W !!!!!! •Ouyng or sdng a homo? •Duyng or Soing a Business? •Looking tor a Forodosuro? •Loofong bx Bto Best Rales? Security Financial 4 0 7 -6 6 1 -9700 Satisfaction Is Guaranteed!! Free Consultations with our Experienced Loan Officers, Real Estate Associates and Confidential Business Brokers F u ll S e rv ic e R e a l E s ta te & M o rtg a g e C o m p a n y E s ta b lis h e d 16 Y e a rs Legal Advertising 234— A utom otive for the following proparty described as: D A Y B E D : Victorian stylo, 2 twin mattresses w/warranty, pop-up trundto, All brand now, $295 407-331-1941/386-216- I Yard Safes....5 lines for $15 92 Mercury Grand Marquis In good condition, tow mileage, $2,800. 407-323-0924. Description Konmore sowing machine w/ wooden sewing machine table Machine is from the 1980 s. Asking $100 407-302-6910 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford « 330-5204 4 line ad ............. ......................... 1 w eek $ 1 8 ......................... 3 weeks $35 ........................ 2 weeks $ 2 5 ........................... 4 weeks $45 92 Dodge Dynasty, P.S., P. B., cold a.r, now transmission, now muffler, good condition, $ 2 100. 407-324-2782/ S pa/H o t tu b , 5 p e rs o n portable with lounger. 5hp, 20 (els, ne ve r used. $16 50.407 399-0402. M is c e l l a n e o u s B E D - S 1 10 brand now quoon double-sided pillow-top set w.Vwiminty, can detrvor, 407*2757626 BEDRM • 8 PC Loren C H E R R Y W O O D Sleigh bod, Rails, Drnssor, Mirror. Chest 2 Nitestds, unused, Still Boxed. Cost $7k. Sell $1950 407-6601415 or 407-322-2344. 223—~ Carpet Rom nanl "Now" tan 0 *7. $25 OO Jute bncknq 407365-7035 B e d : Luxury firm pi How-top mattross sot Brand now w/warranty $155. 4 0 7 -8 3 1 1322 or 3 8 6 -2 1 6 2940 Dolivory available P h o to g ra p h ic E q u ip m e n t: M ln o lta -S LR . 35m m , Toloplioto, wide angle A standard lens with carrying case $600 obo. 407-3027606, any timet Great tor a beginner! F a t B E D • $205 luxury king pilfowtop mattress set Now. In plastic, del avail. 407 -2 750612 B E D 1 brand new full-size orthopodic firm sol w/warrnnty. $85 407 -2 750935 1 ■ T r-1 Escort: 60.000 miles, very clean, runs Bxcoferl $4,800 40M 14-71B3 231— C ars For S ale t o D IN IN G R M : BOM BAY C H E R R Y W O O D . 1 1 0 ' Dbl Pod. 8 Chippendale C hrs, 72" Buftel/Hutch, U n used. Still Boxed, Cost S18K, Soli $3950. Marble Server $750, 13 pc C herry Sel. 78‘ Table, 8 cltrs, China C ab . $1295 407-6601415 231— Cars For S ale 217— G arage Sales 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford (Prepaym ent Required) 252-311 193— L awn & G arden 407-323-3301 Rates Services ___ L 407- 322-2611 D O Y L E 'S R E N T A L S S a n lo rd : 3/1, Now Paint. Now Appls . Carpet. Single Carport. Lau n dry Rm & Storage S 7 2 S V O O Deposit San ford : 3 i , Single Carport, new paint 6 nfipts. carpet, virryt Laundry Rm A Storago $75<y$700 Deposit Sanford: 3 Z KSdxxv l Mug Rm, Dining Dm , Largo Yard. Utility Rm , D U Carport. Approvod Section 8. $800/5000 Deposit S anford H istoric District: 3/2. Renovated, Front Porch. Nice Yard. $625/5000 Dep S an fo rd :3 2 . Hardwood Floors Screon Porch, Carport, Appro*. 2200 Sq Ft. $1,000/51.000 Deposit D O Y L E R E A L T Y . IN C . (40 7) 322-2495 W E R EN T A S E LL HOM ES WWW doylsrs* Ilyon 11ns.com L .n l 199-229 To P la ce Y ou r Ad Call 105— A M ( Merchandise Automotive Real Estate 181-197 Miscellaneous 231-245 67-73 103— H o u sf s U n fu iin isiii :1 > I w w w .s e c u rlty fln a n c la l.c o m For All Your M o r t g a g e & Real Estate Needs Tho forms and conditions ol such exchange of property are that Seminole County will transfer ownership by County Deed to Norm an K Mims and Gayle Mims, si exchango lor a transfer of ownership by W arranty Deed lo Seminolo County by Norm an K Mims and G ayle Mims. Seminole County agrees to pay tor this publication of notice. Each party agrees to pay their own rea­ sonable attorney's loos and costs, title insurance foes and recording loos o n the properties being convoyed under this land exchange. This matter will bo brought before toe B C C tor con­ sideration and adoption of a resolution authorizing tho exchange of the above-described properties at 9:30 a m ., or as soon thereafter as possible, at its regularly scheduled meeting on Uie 23rd day of M arch 2004. at toe Seminole County Services Building, B C C Cham bers, Room 102B, 1101 East First Street. Sanford, Flonda. For additional Information regarding tins notice contact Lynn Vouls, Assistant County Attorney (407) 665-5736 R O B E R T A M cM ILLA N , County Attorney for Seminole County. Flonda Florida Bar No. 0182655 Seminole County Services Building 1101 East First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 Teteptwne: (407) 665-5736 Facsimile (407) 665-5749 By /s/LY N N M V O U IS LY N N M V O U IS A S S IS T A N T C O U N T Y A T T O R N E Y F L O R ID A B A R N O 0870706 Publish Match 14, 2 1 .2 0 0 4 C 1 19 ’l �*4 V A*, The Herald Financial 4563 Rentals Employment 91-127 Sunday. March 11.2001 1*11 Merchandise Automotive Real Estate isi-197 Miscellaneous 231-245 141*165 To P la ce Y ou r Ad Call 235— L T r u c k /B u ses /V a n s Fo r S a l e IN TH E CIHCUFT C O U R T O F TH E 18TM JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT. IN AND FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA GENERAL JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION C A S E N O : 03 C A 3000-14 1987 G M C V2 Ion Frosrty rotuft 350 ongino. performance 350 transmission, 2800 stall, new brakes, good tiros A rims, S i800eta 407 32136489or 321363-7391 1968 Chovy S -10.4 cyt, 5 spnod, coM AC. Daify drtvor. $ 1500 obo 407-328 6489 or 3 21 -3 637391 2001 Ford Ranger: 4*4, ontondod cab, automatic. 4 06 V0, PW , PS, excellent condition 16k milos $11,000 407-324-2612. 2001 Nissan Frontier 4*2 X E : Kng Cab, fow rmkvxjo with n cap 5 Bpeod. AC. CD/lapo, 4 cyl Burgundy $9,500 407-3304166 86 Ford Club W agon XL: Red A while, 350VB, wheel chair accessible Runs good' $2,000 407*323-1771 Pickup Truck : 1/2 ion Dodgo Dakota. 1995, 104,000 milos. dark green, extended cab, V8. power everything $5,299 407322-5377 eve 241— R ec. V ehicles/Campers For S ale 99 Allegro Bay, like new. 12,071 miles, 34 tt, V tO Ford, slide oul Irvng area extras $63,600 407321-7072. L eg aes S EM IN O LE C O U N TY B C C P R O JE C TS : For Intormalion on Seminole County B C C procurements, please visit our website at H Y P E R L I N K 'http //www co seminole II us'por c h a s i n g * www co seminole II us'puichasmg , select Curtonl Procurements lor a list ol all aclive solicitations lor RFPs, PSs, IFBs and C C s Marry can bo downloaded and primed al no charge or call 407-665-7131, Alt solicitations and procurement intormalion are also available al the County Services Building. 1101 East First Sheet, Room 3200 Santord, F L 32771 between Ihe houis ot BAM to 5PM Mon-Frl To guarantee receipt ot adden­ da, it Is Ihe respondents' respon­ sibility to contact the Seminole County Purchasing Division prior lo the hied receiving dale ol submitlals/blds Addenda intormalion is also available on Ihe County's Web Page Publish: February 29. 2004 B215 A D V E R TIS E M E N T O F SA LE N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y G IV EN that Ihe undersigned intends to sell Ihe personal property described below lo enforce a lion imposed on said property under the Florida Sell Storage Facility Act Statues (Section 83 80183 809) The undersigned will sell al public sale by competitive ted­ ding on the 25lh day of March. 2004 nt 3 05 pm, on Ihe premis­ es wtiere said property tias been stored and which are located al Ample Slorage Center, 100 Ample Court. 2900 West Airport Boulevard, County of Seminole, Stale ot Florida. Ihe following Customers Name Description of Goods Unit# C O U N TR Y W ID E HOM E LOANS, I N C , PLAINTIFF Legals L eg a i s eg aes N O TIC E OF P U B LIC S A LE Sanford Towing and Recovery gives Notice ot Foreclosure ol Lien and intent lo sell vehicles pursuant lo subsection 713 7B ol iho Florida Statutes that on 03/30/2004 09 00 a m al 2522 Country Club R d . Santord, FI 32771-4059 Sanford Towing and Recovery reserves Iho right lo accept ot re|ect any and or nil bids VS JE F F R E Y PARKER, E T AL D E FE N D A N T (S) N O TIC E O F A C TIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E SERVICE T O J E F F R E Y PARKER AND IH E UN KNO W N S P O U S E OF JE F F R E Y PARKER whoso resi­ dence is 109 LAKE ADA C IlV C LE. SANFORD, FL 32773 ami who Is evading service ol process and the unknown defen­ d a n t who may be spouses, heirs, devisees. grantees, assignees lienors, creditors, Irustees. and all parties claiming an Interest try through under or against Iho Oolendants who are nol known lo be dead or alive, and all parties having or claim­ ing lo have any right titlo or interest In Ihe property described in Iho mortgage being lor pcloser! heroin Y O U AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to loiecloso a mortgage on Iho following prop­ erty LOT 102, H ID D E N IA K E , PHASE III U N IT V. A C C O R D ­ ING TO TH E PLAT TH E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN PLAT BOO K 29. PAGE 40 A N D 41. AS RECORDED IN P U B LIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A , SAID LA N D S ITU A TE , LYING AND B EING IN S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA has been tiled against you and tho you ato required lo servo a copy ol youl written delenses. It any. lo il on DAVID J S TE R N . E S Q Plaintiffs attorney, whoso address is 801 S University Drive #500, Plantation. FL 33324 (no later Ilian 30 days from Ihe date ol the lirsl publica­ tion ot this notice ol action) and hie tho original with Iho cleik ot this court either before service on Plaintiff's allorney or immedi­ ately theroalter, otherwise a default will be enlored against you tor the reliet demanded in the complaint or petition filed herein 1G C H C 33J8 W F019577 1998 Chevrolet C3500 Publish March 14, 2004 C093 NO TIC E Pursuant to Florida Slaluo 713 78 Elite Towing Inc. will sell on March 26, 2004 at 10 00 am at 11(1 Marker S i . AMamonlo Springs, Florida Setter reserves die right lo bid Sold as is. no warranty Seller guarantees no title Tetms cash Car one 1993 GM C VIN » 1GKCS13W 1P2520403 Car two 1982 BMW VIN # W BADK7303C7952693 __________ N O TIC E O F LIEN SALE In accordance with the prow srons ot Stale law. there being duo and unpaid charges lor which Ihe undersigned is enti­ tled to satisfy an owner's lion ot Iho goods hereinafter described and stored al Unclo Bobs Soil Slorage located at 2650 W 25th S ite d SanlortJ. Florida 32771. (407) 324-9985 And due notice having been given, to the ownoi ol said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein and Ihe lime specified in such notice tor pay meat ot such having expired, Ihe goods will be sold al public auction al Iho above staled address lo Iho highest bidder ot otherwise disposed ol on Wednesday M AR CH 24. 2004 Dalo ol Auction Time t 45 PM Customor Name, Inventory #250 Genetic M Campbell Household goods, boxes spoil ing goods, appliances, T V s or stereo equipmon! #405 Hattie Byrd. Household items misc plastic loats #619, Alice M Lambert. Household goods tiim iluie boxes, appliances TV's or Stereo Equipment Publish March 7, 14, 2004 C043 U N C LA IM E D V EHICLE A U C TIO N Removal ot lire described vehi­ cles was conducted in compli­ ance with F S 713 70 Notice that Han ys Towtrig wilt sell said vehicles al Public Auction tor Cash on M AR CH 26, 2004, al 10 00 A M al 102 N Maple Ave . Sanford, FL 32771 All vehicles sold AS IS Nu title guaranteed ttarrys Towing leservns the tight lo bid on any vehicle jrtor Vehicles may tie viewer) one horn prior to sale • O U Y • S E L L • TRADE You can do It all with a Seminole Herald classified ad Call (407) 322-2611 To Speak to a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fas Your Ad (407) 323-940B 199*229 4 0 7 - 322-2611 Publish March 14 2004 CI02 1995 C H E V R O L E T 2G C EC19K 0S 1111937 t993 G E O 1Y I SK5363P2015397 1973 VO LKSW AG O N 1142296488 Publish March 14. 2004 C106 Legals 1.1G A I K IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E 18TM JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT. IN AND FO R SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A GENERAL JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION C A S E NO : 03 C A 3110-14 tho complaint or [million tiled herein G M AC M O R TG AG E CO R P O R ATIO N PLAINTIFF ALVES TER SAMUEL, E T AL D E FE H D A N T(S ) N O TIC E O F AC TIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E SERVICE TO D O NNA L JO N E S whoso rosidonco is unknown if he'shodhey be living and ll ho she they be (load, Iho unknown defendants w !k> may bn spouses hens devisees grantees assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees and all par­ lies claiming an interest by through under or against Iho Defendants, who are not known lo tm dead or alive and all par lies having or claiming lo have any right, title or interest in the property described in the moil gage being foreclosed herein YOU ARE H ER E B Y NOTIF IED that an action to toredoso a mortgage on the following prop oily EO T 16, B LO C K 13, O F DR EAM W O LD 3RD S E C TIO N , A C C O R D IN G T O T H E PLAT TH ER EO F. AS HI C O R D E D IN PI AT B O O K 4 PAGE 70 OF TH E P UB LIC R E C O R D S OF SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO W DA has boon tiled against you and *ho you ate requited lo serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any to H on DAVID J S TE R N E S Q P taint ills nllurnoy. whose addiess Is 801 S University Drive #500. Plantation, FL 33324 (no laler Ilian 30 days Irom ihe date ol the lust public a lion ol this notice ol action) and file tho original with the clerk ol this court either before service on Plaintiffs allorney or immodt alely Ihereallor. otherwise a dolautt will bo enlorod against you tot Iho ieliel demanded in Purchases must be paid lor at Ihe time ot purchase in cash only All purchased Hems sold as Is. where Is. and must be removed al tbe lime ol sale Salo subject to cancellation In Iho event ol selllemenl between owner and obligated party This is the 27th day ol February. 2004 Publish March 7, 14, 2004 C042 W ITN E S S my hand and Ihe seal ot this Court al SEM lNOLt County Florida Hits d n y o trE O 27, 2004 MARYANNE M O R SE C LER K C L E R K O F T H E CIF1CUIT COURT B Y AMutcock D E P U TY C LER K l AW O F F IC E S O F DAVID J S TE R N ATTO R N E Y FO R PLAINTIFF 801 S U N IV E R S ITY DRIVE S U ITE 500 PLAN I AT ION I L 33324 03 20971 IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH f AM ER ICANS W ITH DISABILI TIE S ACT, persons w4h disabllt ties needing a special accom­ modation should contact C O U R T ADM INISTRATION al Ihe SEM IN O LE County Courthouse at (-111 ra/. 4227 1 800 955 8771 (T D D )o r 1-800 955-8770, via Flonda Relay Service TH IS N O TIC E SH ALL BE PUB LIS H ED U N C I A WE LK FO R TW O C O N S E C U TIV E W EEK S PUBLISH IN IH E SEM INO LE HERALD Publish Match 7 14 2004 C046 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E 18TH JU D IC IA L CIB C U IT, IN AN D FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA GENERAL JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION C A S E NO : 04 C A 145-141. CITIFINANCIAL SERVICE S INC successor fry merger In C ITIFINANCIAL S ERVICES INC 344 I l,C successor by merger to AS S O CIATES FINANCIAL SER VIC ES COM PANY O F FLORIDA INr successor by merger lo A S S O C IA TE S FINANCIAL SE R V IC ES O f AMERICA INC PLAINT IF t VS JAN IC E BELLAMY, E T AL D E FE N D ANTlSI W ITN E S S my hand and the seal ol this Court at S EM INO LE County, Florida, Itiis day ol FE B 27, 2004 TO 801 S UN IVER S ITY DRIVE S U ITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 04 22038 DANNY LEE BELLAMY whoso residence is unknown il he she lhey be living, and il he she Ihey be dead Ihe unknown defendants wlio may be spouses, heirs, devisees grantees, assignees, lienors, creditor* trustees and all parlies churning an mlnrest by through under or against Ihe Defendants wlto are nol known to be deact or alive, and all pal lies having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in iho property described In Iho moil gago being foreclosed herein1 Y O U ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following prop city TH E E A S T 65 F E E T O F THE W E S T 176 F E E T OF TH E N O R TH 120 FEE t B LO C K 19 H AP M A N A N D TU C K E R S A U D ITIO N TO S A N TO R O AC< H IDING TO T H E PLAT TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN I ’l AT HOOK 1 PARE 24 AND Al ■-(> IN PLAT HOOK 1 PAGF 55 i n TH t PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEM IN O LE CO U N TY I tO H ID A has been Mod against you and the you rite requited lo serve a cojiy df your written defenses, il any lo it on DAVID J S TE R N C S O Plaintiffs attorney, whose address is 801 S University Drive #500 Plantation. I L 33324 (no l,rlei than 30 days (ram the date ol the tirsl publication ot (Ms notice ul action) and Me the orlq •rial with Iho cleik ol this court either f I in lore service on PI Iiutifl s allorney or imrnedialp ly (horentlor, otherwise a del,lull will lie entered against you for Ihe feliul demanded m Iho com plaint in [edition Mod heroin W ITN E S S my hand and tho -.nol ot this Court al SEMINOLE County Florida (his day ot FEB 27, 2004 MARYANNE M O R SE. C LER K C t f f lK O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY AMulcock D E P U T Y C LER K LAW O F F IC E S O F DAVID J STER N ATTO R N E Y T O R PLAINTIFF IN ACCO R DANCE W ill! THE AMERICANS W ITH DISARILI TIE S ACT persons with disabil ilios needing n special accom­ modation should contact C O U R T ADM INISTRATION, at the S E M IN O LE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227, 1 800-955 8771 (T O D ) Ot 1 800 055 8770 via Florida Relay Service THIS NO TICE SHALL HE PUR LISHEO O NCE A W E EK FOR TW O C O N S E C U TIV E W E EK S PUBLISH IN THE SEM INOLE HER ALD Publish March 7 14 2004 C047 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C A S E NO 03 CA-2502 14K M O R TG AG E E L E C TR O N IC R E G IS TR A TIO N SYSTEM S. INC Platnlrft. JO S E M DURAN amt UNKNOW N T E N A N T S ’O W N ER S. Dolendnnls AM EN D ED N O TIC E O F S A LE Notice is heielry given, pur­ suant lo an Es Piute Order Rescliedulmg Foreclosure Sale entered In (his cause. In Iho Cucuil Court ol Seminole County Flonda I will sell tho properly situated In Seminole County, Florida, dosenhed as LO T 29 LE S S THE E A S T 54 36 FEET. ALL O F LO T 28. AND TH E E A S T 11 32 F E E T O F LOT 27. B LO C K 62 SAN LAN D O . TH E S U B U R B B E A U TIF U L, PALM S P R IN G S S E C T IO N . A C C O R D IN G T O TH E PLAT TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN PLAT BOO K 3 PAGE 65 1/2. PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F SEMI HOLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA and commonly known as 421 Alprno Slioel. al public sale, lo Ihe highest ami host hkt der, lor cash, hotel on Ihe west bonl door ol Iho Seminole County Courthouse, al 1 I DO AM on March 30, 2004 ol Clerk ot the Circuit Court MARYANNE M ORSE By Mary Slroupe Deputy Clerk In accordance with Ihe Americans With Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation lo pmtiop.ilit in Ibis proceeding should contact court Administration al telephone number (407)6654330. not laler than seven (7) days prior (o (fie proceeding II hearing impaired (TD D ) 1-800955 8771 or Vblce (V) 1 BOO 955-8770. via Florida Relay Set vice Michelle G Castillo Kass. Shuler, Solomon. Spector. Foyle & Singer PA P O Don BOO Tampa, FL 33601 0800 Publish March 7, 14. 2004 C048 TH IS N O TIC E SHALL BE PUB LISHED O N C E A W E EK FO R TW O C O N S E C U TIV E W EEK S PUBLISH IN TH E SEM INOLE HER ALD Notice of Sale Pursuant to cti 713 585. Auto Lien & Recovery. Inc w Power ot Attorney will sen tlw following vehicles to Ilia highest bidder to satisfy lien Atl auctions hotel with reserve, as Is where Is, Cash or Certified funds. In&poct 1 week prior at lienor facility Interested parties call (305)597 0970 Sale date 04-08-04 ti 10 00 am at 6405 NW 36 St ste TOO. Miami. FL 33166 Auction will occur wtiere each vehicle Is located under liconso A00000538 Ho advised that owner ot lienholder has a right to a hearing prior to die scheduled date of sale by til­ ing with the Clerk of Courts Owner Lienholder may recover (he vehicle without Instituting judicial proceedings by posting bond as per FL St 559 917 Net proceeds in excess ot lien amount will be dejmsited with the Clerk ot Court 25*. OLIVERS PREMIUM 4SEMA352 lien ami 43219 12 1989 FORD 2D vin# 12VDT21C9K5216839 reg J E F ­ F R E Y T W E IS E ol 11414 G R O VEVIEW WAY. SAN FO R D cut JO N B O LLING ER 0111414 G R O VEVIEW WAY. SAN FO R D I h N O N E Lienor AA A C TIO N TR ANSM ISSION SER. 2710 S O R LAN D O DR. SAN FO R D Publish March 14. 2004 C105 Publish March 7, 14. 2004 COT 4 Notice ol Vehicle Auction <1| 1993 Honda 4Door Red Vin# JHM E G8543PS004438 (Auction dale 3-31-04) Auction will be Held on See Above Dales Al 2pm Al Tri-County Towring 1155 Belle Ave Winter Spgs FL 32708 Publish March 14, 2004 C107 If you're getting nowhere fast, CHECK OUT THE HELP WANTED SECTION AND FIND THAT PERFECT JOB' Nolle* of Salo Pursuant to Fla Statute 83 806 and 83-807, the sale of contents, household and misc . of Ihe tal­ lowing tenants, to satisfy owner kens. wiH be held on March 23. 2004 at 7 00 am al 1-4 Mini Storage. In c , 222 Hickman Dr Sankxd FL 32771 We are working hard to keep you informed with the very latest in local news. Take a minute from your hurried schedule now, and ask about our new millenium subscription special. Waller Kunkel Unit no Parking Space j / Sanford Herald 407-322-2611 N O TIC E O F A C TIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E SERVICE egals Dated this 25th day Feliruary, 2004 MARYANNE M O R SE, C LER K C LE R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY AMulcoch D E P U TY CLER K LAW O F F IC E S O F DAVID J S TE R N A TTO R N E Y FO R PLAINTIFF 801 S UN IV ER S ITY DRIVE S U ITE 500 PLANTATION, F L 33324 03 20785 IN A C CO R D A N C E W ITH TH E AM ER ICANS W ITH DISABILI TIE S ACT, persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom­ modation should contact C O U R T ADM INISTRATION, at Ihe S E M IN O LE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227, 1 BOO 955 8771 (T D D )o t 1-800 955-8770. via Florida Relay Seivtco 300 N. French Avenue, Sanlord L l .E G A l S Robort Gregoll. E-004 Furniture, Clothes, Kids bed. Mi sc Boxes David Harrison. D-018 Furniture, fires. Entertainment Center A Misc Boxes 31! I R e d e f ln A $50 00 deposit is required lo bid □ Publtsh March 14.21, 2004 C103 �Page 4B Sunday. March It. 200-1 TlIK llKKM.lt L egals L egals L egals L egals L egals L egals SEMINOLE CO UN TY B C C PR O JEC TS: datum m order to participate In this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you. to the provi­ sion ol certain assistance Please contact the Court at 407665-4330 within two (2) working days of your receipt ot this Notice. If you are hearing or voice Impaired, can Florida Relay Service (800)955 6770 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A, C A S E N O .: 0J-CA-2S66-144J Sanlord. Florida, the above described property U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R IO A T A M P A D IV IS IO N C A S E N O . 6 :0 3 -c r-5 4 -T-1 7 TB M (Forfeiture) B ag of Electronic Cords From Equipment and Mouse H P Photo Smart S N M Y27K411X0 Movado V in o Stainless Steel Watch Tiffany And Com pany Stainless Steel Watch H R Pavdton Computor S N US01106910 H P Doskjet Printer S N M Y 8 B H 1 6 0 F J Um ax Scannor S N HAV0OADO5O334 N E C Flat Panel 17* Monitor S N 2700399VA Dell Laptop. Batteries. Dell True Mobilo Wireless Lan Adaptor For Information on Seminole County B C C procurements, p la n e visit our website at H Y P E R L I N K "http //www co Seminole It us/pu ' c h a s i n g * www co semmole II us'purchastng , salad Currant Procurements tor a ksl ol a ) active solicitalions tor RFPs, PSs. IFBs and C C s Many can be downloaded and printed at no charge or c a l 407465-7131 An solicitations a rd procurement Information are also available at the County Services Bunding. 1101 East First Street. Room 3208 Sanlord. F L 32771 between the hours ol SAM to 5PM Mon Frl To guarantee rece** ol adden­ da. It Is the respondents' reeponubtlity to contact the Seminole County Purchasing Division prior to the tned receiving dale ot submitiats/bids Addenda Information Is also available on the County's Web Page Publish March 14. 2004 COSO IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO . 04-174 C P IN RE E S TA TE O F D A TE D at Sanford. Florida on March 4. 2004 v* . MARYANNE M O R SE As Clerk. Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk Frederick W Price and Janice H Price and Dodge Enterprise*, Inc. Delendant(s) SM ITH, H IA TT A DIAZ. PA. Attorneys lor Plaintiff 2691 East Oakland Park B lv d . Suite 303 Fort Lauderdale. F L 33306 Publish Sanford Herald Publish March 14.21.2004 C08S IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L IN AN O FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A . CIVIL A C TIO N C A S E N O .: 03-CA-2481-14 U N IO N P L A N TE R S BANK, N A Ptalntifl vs , SHAKIR KASSAMALLY. et al Dolendanl(s) FR ANK MARIO STABILE. Deceased N O N C E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ot ttie estate ol FR A N K M ARIO S TA B ILE , deceased, whose date ol death was January 15. 2004; Is pend­ ing In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probale Division. File Number 0 4 -17 4-C P ; the address ot which Is P O Drawer C. Sanlord. FL. 32772 0659 The names and addresses ol the personal representative and that personal representative's attorney are set torth below AH creditors ol the decedent and other persons, who have claims ot demands against decedent's estato. Including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, and who have been served a copy ot this notice, must tile their claims with this Court W ITHIN TH E LATER O F TH R E E (3) M O N TH S A F TE R TH E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E O R TH IR TY (30) DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE O F S E R ­ VICE O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O TIC E O N TH EM All other creditors ol tho deco deni and other persons who have claims or demands against the decedent's estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliq­ uidated claims, must tile their claims with this court W ITHIN TH R E E (3) M O N TH S A F TE R T H E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E . ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED W ILL BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED N O TW ITH S T A N D IN G T H E TIME PER IO D S S E T FO R TH A B O V E . A N Y C LAIM FILE D T W O (2) Y E A R S O R M ORE A FTE R TH E D E C E D E N T 'S DA TE O F O E A TH IS BAR R ED TH E D A TE O F FIR S T PUBLI C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E IS M ARCH 14. 2004 KLARA STABILE Personal Representative 2532 Dakota Trail Fern Park. FL 32739 DAVID W VELI2 Florida Bar No B46368 P O Bos 677879 Orlando. FL 32867-7679 Telephone (407)894 8388 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish March 14. 21.2004 C087 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A . C IVIL DIVISION C A S E NO. 03-CA-2701-14-G M O R TG A G E E L E C TR O N IC R E G IS T R A T IO N S Y S TE M S . INC . A S N O M IN EE F O R FULL S P E C T R U M LE N D IN G . INC . MIN N O 1000157-000ISO 1035- t, Plaintiff, A L B E R TO M O N TE S , et a l. Delendar ita N O TIC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T T O C H A P TE R 45 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to an Order or Summary Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated March 4, 2004. and entered In Case No Q3-CA-2701-I4G ol the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein M O R T­ G A G E E L E C T R O N IC R E G IS ­ TR A TIO N S Y S TE M S . I N C . AS NO M IN EE FO R FU LL S P E C ­ T R U M L E N D IN G . IN C ., MIN N O 1000157-0001801035-1 is Plaintitt and ALB ER TO M O N TE S . BLANCA IRIS M O N TE S , R IV E R C R E S T H OM EOW NERS A S S O C IA ­ TIO N . INC.. H AR TM AN t SO NS C O N S T R U C T IO N . IN C ; U N K N O W N T E N A N T N O 1; U N K N O W N TE N A N T S N O 2; ; and ALL UN K N O W N P ARTIES C LA IM IN G IN T E R E S T S BY. TH R O U G H . UNDER OR A G A IN S T A NAM ED D E F E N ­ D A N T T O TH IS A C TIO N . O R H AV IN O O R C LA IM IN G T O HAVE A N Y RIGHT, T IT L E O R IN T E R E S T IN TH E P R O P E R TY H E R E IN D E S C R IB E D are Defendants. I wi* set to the highest and best bidder tor cash al the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. 301 North ParL Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 32771 at Seminole County. Florida, al 11.00 a m on the 6th day ot April. 2004. the lollowing desenbed property as set forth in said Order or Fstal Judgment. to-*4 L O T 66. R IV E R C R E S T PHASE 1. P ER P LA T TH ER E O F R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 36. PAGE 13 T O 17 O F TH E PUB U C R E C O R D S O F SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A N you are a person w «h a d a abaay who needs any aooommo- Eastern Financial Florida Credit Union I V a Eastern Financial Federal Credit Union Plaintiff NOTICE OF SALE Notice is tiereby given that, pursuant lo a Final Judgmont ot Foreclosure or Order daled March 4. 2004, entered in Civil Case Number 03-CA 2481-14. In Ihe Circuit Court lor S E M IN O LE County. Florida, wherein U N IO N P L A N TE R S BANK. N A is the Plaintiff, and SHAKIR KASSAMALLY. et a l. are the Defendants. I will soil the property situated in SEM INOLE County. Florida, dosenbod as Lol 6. Block C. SAN S E B A S T ­ IAN H E IG H T S U N IT 1. accord mg to Itie plat thereof as record­ ed In Plat Book 15. Pages 88 and 89. Public Rocords ol Seminole County. Florida at public sale to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, al West Front Door, 301 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. FL. 32771. al 11 00 a m on the 8th day ot April. 2004 Dated March 4. 2004 Maryanne Morso C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By Mary Stroupe William M Go!son & Associates 1230 South Myrtle Avenue. Suite 105 Cloarwater. Florida 33756 3445 Published In Seminole Herald *ln accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act. persons In need ol a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding shall, within seven (7) days prior to any pro­ ceeding. contact the Administrative Office ol the Court, Seminole County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue. Sanford. FL 32771. telephone 407-665-4330, TD D 1800 955 8771 or 1 800 9558770 via Florida Relay Service' Publish March 14.21.2004 C089 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A. CIVIL A C TIO N C A S E N O .: 03-CA-2927-14-G JA M E S B N U T T E R 4 COM PANY Plaintiff N O TIC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 45 Notice Is given that pursuant lo Summary Final Judgm enl ol Foreclosure dated March 4. 2004. In Case No : 03 C A 2588 14-G, of the Circuit Court ol the 6th Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida in which Eastern Financial Florida Credit Union n/V/a Eastern Financial Florida Credit Union is tho Plaintiff, and Fred*nek W Price, Janice H Price and Dodge Enterpnses. Inc are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder at Ihe West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avonue. Sanford. Florida, al tt 00 am . on June 3. 2004, Ihe following described properly set forth In the Final Judgment Lot 41. W O O O B H ID G E LAK ES UN IT 1, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 51. Pages 16 through 20. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida (Property address 513 Picklair Terrace. Lake Mary. Florida 32746) Dated March 4. 2004 M ARYANNE M ORSE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Blaxberg. Grayson, Kukoff 4 Segal. P A 25 Southeast Second Avenue Suite 7301, Ingraham Building Miami. Florida 33131 Publish March 14.21,2004 C091 N O TIC E Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am W H EN March 30. 2004 W H ER E: Pauls Towing. 1919 W 1st Street. Sanlord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 V EHICLE YE AR 1985 MAKE: NISSAN M O D E L PICK UP C O L O R W H ITE VIN # 1N6N D02S5FC327376 V EH IC LE YE AR 1986 MAKE C H R Y S LE R M O O E L 2DR C O L O R W H ITE V IN # tC 3 B C 5 1D8GG256990 V EH IC LE Y E A R 1985 MAKE NISSAN M O D EL PICK UP C O L O R R ED VIN # JN 6 N D 0 1S6FW049068 Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am W H EN March 31, 2004 W H ER E: Pauls Towing 1919 W 1*1 Street. Sanlord. F L 32771 (407)321-7442 V EH IC LE YE AR 1989 MAKE T O Y O TA M O O EL 4DR C O L O R BLUE VIN # 4T1SV22EXKU046473 VEHIC LE Y E AR 1995 MAKE C H R Y S LE R M OOEL: 4DR C O L O R BLACK VIN #; 2C3HD56F t SH506884 vs . WILLIAM C et al LANDVER SICH T, Detendant(s) NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure or Order daled March 4. 2004. entered in Civil Casa Number 03-CA 2927-14G . In Ihe Circuit Court tor S E M IN O L E County. Florida, wherein JA M E S B N U T T E R 4 C O M PAN Y is the Plaintiff, and W ILLIAM C LAN DVER SICH T. et a l. are the Defendants. I will sell the property situated In S E M IN O LE County. Florida, desenbed as Lot 3. Block 8. INDIAN HILLS UN IT TW O . according lo the put thereof as recorded In Fffat Book 14, Page* 60 and 81, at the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida al public sale lo the highest and best bidder, for cash, at West Front Door. 301 North Park Avenue. Sanford. FL. 32771, at It 00 a m . on the Bth day ol April. 2004 Dated March 4. 2004 Maryanne Morse C LE R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: Mary Stroupe William M. Goison 4 Associates 1230 South Myrtle Avenue. Suite 105 Clearwater. Florida 33756-3445 Published In Seminole Herald "In accordance with the American* With Disabilities Act. person* in need of a special accommodation to parUopate in this proceeding shall, within seven (7) days prior to any pro­ ceeding. contact the Administrative Office of the Court. Seminole County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. FL 32771. telephone 407-665-4330. TD O 16 0 0 9558771 or 16 0 0 955 6770 via Florida Relay Service* Pubksh March 14. 21. 2004 COSO Vehicle Auction Auction dale to M A R C H 24th, 2004 • 6:00 am Location 1236 W Hw y 436. Altamonte Spring*. FL 32714 Vehicle List 1996 Pontiac • blue 1Q2NE52T3TC760949 Pubftoh March 14,2004 C104 Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am W H EN April 1,2004 W H ER E Pauls Towing. 1919 W 1st Street. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1987 MAKE TO Y O TA M O DEL 4DR C O LO R BAGE VIN # JT2SV21EBH3137982 V EHICLE YE AR 1983 MAKE C H E V Y M O O EL 4DR C O LO R G R E E N VIN #: 2G1AN69H901110825 Notice is hereby given: Paul's Towing wUI seii si public auction lor salvage lor cash on demand lo highest bidder. Die lollowing descr bed vehicles Prospective bidders may inspect vehicles one hour prior to sale Term* are "CASH O R C E R TI­ F IE D FUNDS* Paul's Towing reserves Die right to accept or reiect any and all BIDS Publish March 14. 2004 C092 N O TIC E O F S H ER IFF'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Elocution issued out of and under Die seal of Die County Court ot Seminole County. Ftonda. Case #96-SP-37t upon a final Judgment rendered in Die aforesaid court In Dial certain case entitled Joyce Berkery. Plaintiff v*. Alfred Lae Power*. Defendanl(s) which aforesaid Writ of Elocution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Semmole County. Ftonda and I have levied upon a l Die nghl. title and Inter­ est of Die defendant* m Die fol­ lowing deecrbed property, said property being located In Serranole County. Ftonda. more particularly desenbed as tolows Lot 30. Crystal Lake Estates, accordmg to Die Plat thereof as recorded In Fffat Book 32. Page* 2 and 3. Public Records of Semmoie County. Ftonda a V a 105 Estates Orel*. Lake Mary. Ftonda 32746 and Dw undersigned as Sheriff of Semmole Cotxtfy, Ftonda. wto at n o o A M on Die 7Vi day of Apr* A O 2004 oiler lor sale and sol to Die highesl Udder. FO R C A S H IN HAN D ANO SUB J E C T T O A N Y AN O ALL E X IS T ­ ING LIEN S, at Via Front (West) Door, at Ota step*, of the Semmoie County Courthouse m That said sale Is being made to saffsty Die terms of Dus Writ of Esecutton. Donald F E stinger Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Pubkshed March 7. 14. 21. 28. 2004 with the sale on Apr# 7. 2004 N O T IC E R E G A R D IN G TH E AM ER IC AN S W ITH DISABILI­ T IE S A C T O F 1990. P ER S O N S W ITH A D ISABILITY N E ED IN G SP EC IA L A C C O M M O D A TIO N S T O PARTICIPATE IN TH E P R O ­ C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N ­ TA C T TH E EN FO R CEABLE W R IT S S E C T IO N O F TH E CIVIL OIVISION A T TH E S H E R ­ IF F 'S O F F IC E . 100 B U S H B O U LE V A R D , S A N FO R D . FLO R ID A . 32773 A T L E A S T FIVE DAYS PRIO R T O TH E P R O C E E D IN G S (407) 6656912. Publish March 7. 14. 2 t. 28. 2004 C027 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1BTH JU D IC IA L C IR CUIT. IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A GENERAL JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION C A S E N O : 03 C A 3000-14 C O U N TR Y W ID E HOM E LO ANS. I N C . P LAINTIFF VS J E F F R E Y PARKER. E T AL D E F E N D A N T(S ) N O TIC E O F A C TIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E SER VIC E T O JE F F R E Y PARKER AND TH E UN KNO W N S P O U S E O F JE F F R E Y PARKER whose resi­ dence Is 109 LAKE AD A C IR ­ C LE . S AN FO R D . FL 32773 and who is evading service ol process and the unknown defen­ dants who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, and a* parties claiming an interest by. through, undor or against the Defendants, who aro not known to be dead or alive, and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in tho property desenbed in ttie mortgage being foreclosed here­ in. Y O U ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the lollowing prop­ erty LO T 102. H ID D E N LA K E . P H AS E III. U N IT V. A C C O R D ING T O T H E PLAT TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 29. P AG E 40 A N D 41, AS R ECO R DED IN P U B LIC RECO R DS OF S E M IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R ID A ; SAID LA N D S ITU A TE . LYING AND B EIN G IN S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A has boon tiled against you and ttie you aro roquirod to servo a copy ol your written delenses, it any. lo it on DAVID J S TE R N . E S Q Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 801 S University Drive #500, Plantation. FL 33324 (no later than 30 days from the date ol the first publica­ tion of this notice ol action) and tile the original with the clerk ol this court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immedi­ ately thereattor; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition filed herein W ITN E S S my hand and tho seal ot tins Court al SEM INO LE County. Ftonda. this day ol FEB 27.2004 MARYANNE M O R SE. C LER K C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY AMulcock D E P U TY CLER K LAW O F F IC E S O F DAVID J S TE R N A TTO R N E Y FO R PLAINTIFF 801 S U N IV E R S ITY DRIVE S U ITE 500 P LANTATION. FL 33324 03 20785 IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E AM ER ICANS W ITH DISABILI­ TIE S AC T. persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom­ modation should contact C O U R T ADM INISTR ATION , at the S E M IN O LE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227, 1 800955 8771 (TD O ) or t 800955-8770. via Florida Relay Service TH IS N O TIC E SH ALL BE P U B ­ LIS H ED O N C E A W EEK FO R T W O C O N S E C U TIV E W EEK S PUBLISH IN T H E SEM INO LE H ER ALD Publish March 7, 14. 2004 C044 A D V E R TIS E M E N T O F S A LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the undersigned intends to sell the personal property described below to enforce a lien imposed on said property under the Ftonda Sell Storage Facility Act Statue* (Section 83 801-63 809) The undersigned wto eel at public sal* by competitive bid­ ding on the 25th day of March, 2004 al 3 05 pm. on the premis­ es where said property has been stored and which are located at Ample Storage Center, 100 Ample Court. 2900 West Airport Boulevard. County of Semmoie. State of Ftonda. the foMowtng Customers Nam* Description of Goods Unit# Robert Grsgok. E-0O4 Furniture. Clothes. Kid* bed. M ac Boses David Hamson. D-OtB Furniture, tires. Entertainment Center A M ac Bose* Purchases must be paid tor at 9 a lime of purchase in cash only A l purchased items sold as Is. where is. and must be removed al to* km* Ol sal*. Safe subted to cancekakon in to* event of settlement between owner and nbkgated party This Is to* 27th day of February. 2004 Pubksh March 7.1 4 .2 0 0 4 C042 U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A C H R IS T O P H E R L A L P E R T N O T I C E O F F O R F E IT U R E Notice Is horoby given that on Novem ber 19, 2003, In the case of United Statos v. Christopher L. Alport, Criminal No. B 03-cr5 4 -T -1 7 T B M . the United Statos District Court lor the Middle District of Florida entered Preliminary O rders lor the forfeiture of: 260 Bald Eagio Run. Lake Mary. Florida 1999 M orcodos-Benz C L K V IN # W D B U 7 0 G 4 X F L 0 2 4 7 2 Sony SDM -M 51 Flat Screen Monitor IBM Mouse Sony Vaio Keyboard S N 0080636 Sony Vaio C P U S N 284004303032619 Sony Keyboard S N 0183182 Sony Vaio Spoakor S N 190101372 H P Pavtllion F50 Flat Scroon Monitor S N TW K D L0 2 5 8 6 Logitech Mouse H P C P 1160 Color lnk)ot Printer S N M Y 1 9 E 1 V 1 R S Sony Vaio C P U S N 284017303005078 S a m s u n g Syncm aster 151V Flat S creen Monitor S N G G 1 5 H 4 LTA 0 1 8 4 5 Z Logitech Mouso C om paq Keyboard S N B 5 6 9 8 0 E G A N W 5 7 Z C om paq Prosarto C P U S N MX24426602 G ro up O l Miscellaneous Com putor Cables G ro up O f Miscellaneous Com puter Cables Doll Mouso Dell Keyboard S N TH04N4543717129BB663 Logitech Mouse Com paq Koyboard S N B 5 6 9 8 0 E LP N Q 5 LU Doll Flat Screen Monitor S N M X05R 108476052A7AD M J Sam sung Flat Screen Monitor S N G G 15H 4 LTA 0 1 9 5 6 V Doll Dimension 2300 C P U S N H8LY121 C om paq Prosarto 6000 C P U S N MX24121636 G ro up ol Miscellaneous Com putor Cablos So von (7 ) Round Tables Three (3 ) Rectangular Tables Tw onty-Th ro o (23 ) Straight Back Chairs Throe (3 ) Cushioned Barstools Throe (3 ) Pattomod Arm Chairs with Cushions 6 1W lule Food Prop Counter 2' Wtiito Food Prop Countor Boar's H oad Moat Counter Carrtor Ice C ro am Dipping Cabinet Largo Squaro W ood Coffee Tnblo Tw o (2 ) W oodon E n d Tables Silver King Fountainotlo 'Cappuccino* Noon Sign *Opon* Noon Sign Forty-O no (4 1 ) Plastic Sorving Trays Ju ra Mini Rolngorator Jen son AM/FM C D Cassotto Rocorvor Soup Pot Bo* O f Black Rubber Tablo Glidos Star High Performance W armer Royal C ash Register Global Paym onts Credit C ard Machino Cable D S L Roulor A nd 5-Port T H ub Stainless Steel Malt C ups Berkol Scale Global Paym ont Credit C a rd Terminal Dirt Dovil Spot Scrubber Nuova Simonolli Exprosso Machino Hamilton Beach Dnnk Mixor Paper Roll Holder Without Paper Stainless Stool Ico C re am C ono Disponsor Power C o rd A nd S urge Protector Tw o (2 ) Spoakors G ro up ol Miscollanoous Powor Cords And Cable Surge Protoctor With C ables and Wires Toshiba Cablo M odem Miscollanoous Wiros Unksys Wireless Accoss Point Routor 2002 B M W 7451 V IN W B A G L6 3472D P 5 9454 2003 B M W X 5 S U V V IN 5U XFB 9 3563LN 7959 3 Sony Flat Scroon Monitor. S D M -M 81 S N 0409705 S on y V A IO C P U with Power C ord S N P C V -R X 4 0 7 D S C ano n C anoscan N 1 2 2 0 U S N C Z L 1 66849 Tw o (2 ) C P U Sony Vaio Speakers S N 161702972 Microsoft Mouso P/N X06-72983 Unksys Instant Broadband D S L Routor S N C2121134289 Toshiba Portable D V D Player with Tw o (2 ) Batteries and Bose Headphones S N 10120678 S on y D P P -S V 5 5 Digital Photo Printer S N 304353 Appliance Control F C C ID # B J4 6 1 W D B 6 6 R X S O N Y Keyboard S N 0067027 H P Professional Series 200C Printer S N S G 8 A L IG 0 J6 C om paq Laptop with Power C ables S N IV 13JC 5 A 7 4 X 6 Toshiba Laptop Com puter S N A 026 554C U DSL M o dem Speed To uch USB with C ables SN 3EC18607CGAB01 H P DeskJet 990 C S E S N M X 0 B H IT0 6 5 Logictoch Mouso S N L Z B 2 1400263 H P DeskJet 9 60 C S N M Y IITIIO FP Dell Mouse P/N 636180E M Tw o (2 ) Doll Spoakors with Powor Cables S N C N -0 4 N 5 6 7 48220-25M -0307 Dell Koyboard P/N 07N 242 Dell Flat Screen Monitor S N M X-05R 10 8 4 7 6 0 5 -2 7 Q -C E 1 8 Dell C P U Dimension S N 551MR11 Microsoft Mouse Apple Keyboard S N K Y 0 3 0 1 9 A Z JX W Apple IM A C Com putor S N Y M 0 3 1 C J7 JA U Five (5 ) Writable D V D s Ten (1 0 ) Wntable D V D s Panasonic Fax Machine S N 7G B FA035599 Phillips C D R W 400 S N 56966022 Bose Spoaker S N 027724913191177A S Bose Modia Center with Tw o (2 ) Speakers and one Box S N 027748C13165706A2 Panasonic H D T V S N UB1241261 Black B ose W ave Radio with Remote S N 0 188 2 1 C 7 1750864A W hite B ose W a v e R adio/CD Player with Rem ote S N 023 075C00896353A S O N Y D V D /C O Player with Remoto S N 2036929 S O N Y Trinitron T V with Remote S N 9016585 Proscan V C R with Remote S N 708420201 Panasonic Replay with Remoto S N E0RB58953 Audio vox AM/FM Radio and Com pact 5 C D Changer with Four (4 ) Spoakors S N 015010821116211 Sam sung D V O / V H S Player S N 61BR825158R/XAA Curtis Mathes T V Tronic* S N 3 C D K B 2 8 9 0 8 Y Half M oon Statue Panasonic TV / V C R C o m b o S N C 21IC 7031 5 R C A D V D Player with Rem ote S N 03656606 Toshiba Television S N 35568926 PlayStation II with Tw o (2 ) Controllers S N U5925274 Pair of Ladies Diam ond E am n gs Tiffany Sterling Silver Bracolet Fisher Dual Tra y C D Recorder R C A Television S N B 404L30 P F Microsoft Mouse Fisher Dual Tra y C D Recorder S N OAB1Z07671 Sony PlayStation with C o rd and Controller, S N P T 1 35684014 Sanyo Television S N V 2 0 8 0 163959782 G eneral Instrument C able Box H P DeskJet Printer P R O S C A N Television S N 534360558 Microsoft Keyboard C -2 6 with C ord S N 8812710070627 Panasonic Fax/Copier Machine S N 1HBFB032199 Phillips O V D /C O Player Pioneer E F X 500 Performance Effector S N U B K R 004 737U C Rockford Fosgate Amplifier S N 9924347000-01 T w o (2 ) Yokohama Tiros T w o (2 ) Technics Turntables Electronic Mixer • Num ark S N 0020111300330001330 Punch Brand Box Speaker Tw o (2 ) Yokohama Parade Spec-2 Tires 215X35 ZR1884 Tw o (2 ) Falkan Tires ZE502/215X35 Z R 1 8 M .S Four (4 ) Enkel Aluminum Colored Rims T w o (2 ) Kogi C om pu terized M ID I R IG Monitors S N B 7 V X 2 1800196 and S N B 7VX21800185 Keyboard E-M uensoniq S N 050200701 Sam son Amplifier S N S50K1072 Microsoft Keyboard S N 5911900172577 Midtimepiece S N M IP -AVU 26218 Flrestation Analog to Digital Converter F S #0902C000348 Tw o (2 ) Cerwwi Vega Speakers, with Cords S N E71S001411 and S N E 7 15013328 A K A I M IDI Productions Center S N C 0 12500710 Electronic Mixer S N 004783 Bag of Electronic C ords trom Equipment and Mouse Bag of MulUpte Cords from Turntables S N 4104105409 Toshiba Tecra Laptop Com puter S N 01717617 H P DeskJet S N C N 9 7 6 1 N 2 N R Tw o (2 ) Polk Audio Speakers IBM Mouse H P Jornada Pocket P C Cradle Miscellaneous Cables Miscellaneous Cables Miscellaneous Cables 3 C O M U S Robotics 56K M odem P C C ard S N 10K 218N 03TC 2 Llnksys 10/100 P C C ard S N 01A044544 Toshiba Disk Drive S N 82163713 T Baum e & Morcier Ladies Stainless Steel Watch Creative Microphono Toshiba External 3 1/2* Floppy Disk Drive H P C D -W ntor C P U S N S G 128 U 3A M 3 Unksys Wireless Point Routor S N C2725016143 Speed Touch Hom o S N CP0220B1021 H P Jornada Pockot P C S N SG 21B01965 Sharp Fax Machine S N 17199777 Creative W ob C a m S N C S 10303074038365 Croatlvo W ob C a m S N C S 10303074038359 Four (4) Boso Tall Spoakors Boso Wootor Bose Small Subwoofer Magnavox D V D Player S N 70680226 Kenwood Playor S N 70701734 Sony C D Player S N 8107961 Kenwood Surround Sound Recoivor S N 70401726 ProScan D V D S N 849667105 ProScan Vkfoo Player S N 730721083 Panasonic Roptayor S N E O R A 50 445 ProScan Television S N P S 3 6 6 0 0 X X 1-546331470 $704 00 In U S Currency Com paq Prosarto Laptop S N 3912B089 Logitech Mouso 'S o n y T V with Remote S N 9001024 Phillips D V D Player with Romoto S N CB000222083459 Panasonic T V with Romoto S N M B22960553 XBox G a m o System S N 205877622602 Rolox Submarinor Watch with Black Dial and Black Tim e Lapse Bozol $2,953.00 Davidson County, Tonnossoo Jail Chock payablo to Cart H. Alport Tag Houor Watch C oach Soil Leather Brielcase Citizens Watch Momorex TV / V C R C om b o S N 067190919363 PlayStation II G a m o C onsol with O n o (1 ) Controller S N U5964744 Sam sung V C R with Romoto S N 6VAK902974N/XAA Apox D V D Player with Remote In Box S N SV010121074 Philips Television S N 51527824 Black Oflico Chair Registry # C A -2754 7 Th o United Statos heroby givos notice ol its intention to dispose of tho forfeited proporty In such mannor as tho Attorney General or a dosignoo m ay direct. In accordance with tho provisions ol 18 U .S C . §§ 982 and 1029(c)(2). any porson having or claim­ ing a legal nghl. title or interest in the atoromontionod asset must file a petition with tho Clerk ol the United Statos District Court. Tam pa Division. S am M. G ibbons U .S Courthouso. 801 North Florida Avenue. Tam pa. Florida 33602 within thirty (30) days of tho final publication of notice of tho criminal forfeiture action or rocoipt of direct wntten notice, whichever is oariior. A copy of the petition shall also be served on Daniol W. Eckhart. Assistant United States Attorney. 201 Foderal Building. 80 North H ughey Avonue, Orlando, Florida 32801. Th o petition shall be signed by tho petitioner under penalty of perjury and shall set forth tho nature and extent ol tho petition­ er's right, titlo. or interest In tho lorteited property, the time and circumstancos of tho petitioner's acquisition ol tho right, title, or intorost in tho forfeited proporty. any additional (acts supporting tho petitioner's claim, and the relief sought U N IT E D S T A T E S S E C R E T S E R V IC E M ID D L E D I S T R IC T O F F L O R ID A Publish: March 7. 14. 2 1 .2 0 0 4 B230 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1 IT H JU D IC IA L C IR CUIT. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A GENERAL JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION C A S E N O : M C A 124-14 C O U N TR Y W ID E H OM E LO AN S . INC . P LAINTIFF VS T MACK. AS T R U S T E E AND N O T IN D IVID UALLY U N D E R P R O V IS IO N S OF TR UST A G R E E M E N T F O R TH E G E LE W IS T R U S T D A TE D S E P ­ TE M B E R 23.2003. E T A L D E F E N D A N T (S ) N O TIC E O F A C TIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E SER V IC E T O T. MACK. AS T R U S T E E AND NOT IN DIVIDUALLY UNDER P R O V IS IO N S OF TR U S T A G R E E M E N T FOR TH E GE L E W IS T R U S T D A TE D S E P TE M B E R 23. 2003 whose residence is unknown if he/she/lhey be living, and II he/she/they be dead, the unknown defendants who may be spouses, heirs, dovisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditor*, trustees, and all par­ ties claiming an interest by. through, under or against ttie Defendants, who are not known to be dead or alive, and an par­ ties having or claiming to have any nghl. title or interest in the property described in ttie mort­ gage being foreclosed herein Y O U AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that on action to foreclose a mortgage on ttie lollowing prop­ erty: A P O R TIO N O F L O T 16. UN RECORDED P LA T OF V A LE N C IA S H O R E S . B EIN G D E S C R IB E D A S FO LLO W S FR O M TH E N O R TH E A S T C O R ­ N E R O F T H E S O U T H E A S T 1/4 O F T H E N O R TH W E S T 1/4 O F S E C T IO N 14. TO W N S H IP 21 S O U T H , R A N G E 31 E A S T. S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R I­ DA. R U N S O U T H 00‘01'31* E A S T A LO N G T H E E A S T LINE O F SAID S O U T H E A S T 1/4 O F T H E N O R T H W E S T 1/4 O F S E C T IO N 14. A D IS TA N C E O F 265 00 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G : TH EN CE C O N TIN U E S O U T H 00*01'31’ E A S T A LO N G SAID E A S T U N E 234 60 FE E T, TH E N C E S O U TH B 9 S 8 29* W E S T 12820 F E E T T O A P O IN T O N TH E E A S T E R ­ LY R IG H T-O F -W A Y U N E O F C A R O L Y N D R IVE (O F F IC IA L R E C O R D S B O O K 770, PAGE 323. P U B LIC R E C O R D S O F S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R I­ D A ); T H E N C E R U N N O R T H 30*13 56* W E S T A LO N G SAID EA STER LY R IG H T-O F -W A Y LIN E 160 92 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F C U R V A TU R E O f A C U R V E C O N C A V E E A S TE R LY A N D HAVING A R ADIUS O F 50 00 F E E T . T H E N C E R U N N O R TH E R LY A LO N G T H E ARC O F SAID C U R V E A N D SAID R IG H T-O F -W A Y LINE 63 62 F E E T T H R O U G H A C E N TR A L A N G LE O F 7 T5 4 2 C T T O T H E P O IN T OF TA N G E N C Y ; TH EN CE nUN N O R TH 42*40'24* E A S T 50 00 FE E T. TH EN CE LEAVING SAID E A S T E R L Y R IG H T-O F -W A Y LINE R UN S O U TH 89'59 59* E A S T 168 79 F E E T T O TH E P O IN T O F BEG INNING LESS ANO E X C E P T T H A T P O R TIO N A S D E S C R IB E D IN Q U IT CLAIM D E E D R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L R E C O R D S BOO K 4392. PAG E 1969. O F TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F SEM I­ N O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A T O G E T H E R W ITH AN E A S E ­ M E N T F O R IN G R E S S AND E G R E E S O VER TH E N O R TH 15 F E E T OF T H E S O U T H W E S T 1/4 OF TH E N O R TH E A S T 1/4 O F SAID S E C TIO N 14, TO W N S H IP 21 S O U T H . R AN G E 31 EAST. SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A . LYING W E S T O F S TATE R O AD #419 lias been Med against you and ttie you are required to serve a copy ol your wntten defenses, if any. lo it on OAVID J S TE R N . E S Q Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 801 S University Drive #500. Plantation. FL 33324 (no later than 30 days from the date ol the first publi­ cation ol this notice ol action) and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Fffantiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter, other­ wise a detaull will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition filed herein W ITN E S S my hand and the seal ol this Court at SEM INO LE County. Florida, this day ol MAR 1, 2004 M ARYANNE M O R SE. C LER K C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y AMulcock D E P U T Y C LER K LAW O F F IC E S O F DAVID J S TE R N A TTO R N E Y FO R P LAINTIFF 80t S UN IVER S ITY DRIVE S U ITE 500 P LANTATION . FL 33324 04 22063 IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E AM ER IC AN S W ITH D ISABIU T IE S A C T. persons with doabtl ties needing a special accom­ modation should contact C O U R T ADM INISTRATION, al the S E M IN O LE County Courthouse al (407)665-4227. 1-8009558771 (T D D ) or 1 -' 600-955 8770. via Florida Relay Service TH IS N O TIC E SH ALL BE PUB LIS H ED O N C E A W E E K FOR T W O C O N S E C U TIV E W EEK S PUBLISH IN TH E SEM INOLE H ER ALD Publish March 7. 14. 2004 CM S Classifieds Work! Call 407 322*2611 * �I ■• f 1 • » * rr.rr: iVZ *■ * f » f f **rx.x •:* * • * * ,** The Herald L egals in t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t O F TH E 1BTH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA C A S E NO. 03-CA-2547 14W CHASE M ANHAnAN M O R TG A G E C O RP O RA TIO N. Plaintifl, SYLVIA READY, at UK„ el n l. Detendant(s). N O TIC E O F S A LE N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y GIVEN puriuant lo an Order Of Final Judgment Scheduling Foreclosure Sale enloiod on February 23. 2004 In this case no** pending In said Court. |he style ol which Is Indicated above I wilt sell lo the highest and best btdder lor cash in tho West Front Door, SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y C O U R TH O U S E . 30t North Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida 32771, at 11 00 A M on the 25th day ol March. 2004, the following described property as set lorth In said Order or Final Judgment, to-wit: L O T 4. B LOCK C, C O U N TR Y CLUB MANOR U N IT I, A C C O R D IN G T O TH E PLAT T H E R E O F A S R EC O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K I I . PAGE 35. O F TH E PUBLIC R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R I­ DA O R D E R E D at S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA, this 25 day of February, 2004 M ARYANNE M O R SE As Clerk, Circuit Court S EM IN O LE, Florida By Mary Stroope As Deputy Clerk S P EA R & H O FFM AN. P A. 706 South Dine Highway Coral Gables. Flonda 33146 Telephone (305)666-2299 Persons with disability who need a special accommodation lo participale In thi« proceeding ahould contact Court Administration at 301 N Park Avenue, Suite N30t, Sanford. Florida 32771, at least two work­ ing days ol your receipt ol this notice, Telephone: (407)3234330 E «t 4227; or voice Impaired t- 600-955-6771 Publish March 7, 14.2004 C049 IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T IN AND FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A Case No. 03-CC-2711-20-F S V CONDOM INIUM AS S O CIA TIO N . INC . a Flonda not-lor prolit corporation. Plaintiff. C R AIG W C H ITTE N D E N and UN K N O W N T E N A N T 1 A N D 2. Defendants N O TIC E O F FO R ECLO SUR E SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to a Final Summary Judgment ol Foreclosure dated February 25, 2004. entered In Case No 03-CC-2711-20 L of die County Coutl ot Seminole County. Florida wherein SV C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA ­ TIO N , INC , Is the Plaintiff and C R AIG W C H ITTE N D E N and UN KN O W N TE N A N T 1 and 2 are the Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash al tlie west front doors ol the Seminole County Courthouse. 301 N Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771 at 11 00 o’clock A M , on March 30. 2004, the following described properly, as sol lorth In said Final Summary Judgment, lo wit: Uml 62D. Summit Village. Unit IV, a condominium, according to the Declaiaiion thereof record­ ed In Official Records Book 1799, Page 1210. public records of Seminole County. Florida D A T E D this 25th day ot February, 2004 MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk Byj Wary Stroupe Depufy P ork Helena Gutierrez Malchow. Esquire Wean & Malchow. PA Attorneys lor Plaintiff 646 E Colonial Drive Orlando, Florida 32603 If you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs accommoda­ tion In ordei lo participate In this proceeding, you aie entitled, al no cosl lo you. to the provision ol certain assistance Please contact Court Administration at 301 North Park Avenue. Sude N301, Santord. Florida 32771 (407)323-4227. withm (2) work­ ing days ol your receipt ol this notice: if you are heating or voice impaired, call 1-(8Q0)-9558771 Publish March 7. 14. 2004 CQ50 T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F S EM INO LE C O U N TY CIVIL A C TIO N C A S E NO . 99-CA-480-14 U.S , BAN K NATIONAL AS S O CIA TIO N , T R U 'A D T D 4/1/98 (H O M E E Q U ITY LOAN T R U S T 1998 1), Plaintifl. LEISA M W E A TH E R S P O O N . et a l, Defendants N O TIC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E SA LE ♦’N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to a Second Amended Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and an E< Parte Order Resetting Foreclosure Sale entered in Case No 99 CA-480-14 of the Circuit Court Seminole County. Flonda, wherein U S BANK NATIONAL A S S O C IA TIO N . T R U/A D TD 4/1/96 (H O M E E Q U ITY LOAN T R U S T 1998 1) It the Plaintifl ! and L E IS A M W E A TH E R S P O O N . JO S E P H A G U N TER . E TH E L G U N TER . C U LU G AN O F FLORIDA. INC . and S U N ­ TR U ST BANK C E N TR A L FL O R ID A N.A. are for Ihe Defendants. I wtl eel to the w L egals L egals highest end best bidder lor cash al W E S T F R O N T D O O R O F TH E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY C O U R T H O U S E . 301 N O R TH PARK A V E N U E , SA N FO R D . FLORIDA, at 11 00 a m. on 30 day of March, 2004, the follow mg described properly as set forth In said Summary Final Judgment L O T 6. M AYFAIR S E C T IO N F IR S T A D D ITIO N . A C C O R D ING T O TH E PLAT TH ER EO F, A S R E C O R D E D IN PLAT BOOK 13. P A G E (S ) 69. O F TH E PUB LIC R E C O R D S O F SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A W ITN E S S MY HAND and the seal ol this Court on February 27.2004 Mary anno Morse Clerk of the Circutf Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk In accordance with Americans with Disabilities Act persons with disabilities needing a spe dal accommodation to panic! pate In this proceeding should contact live Individual or agency sending notice no later than seven days prior lo proceeding II hearing impaired, (TD D ) 1 600-955-8771, or Vorce (V) t 800-955-8770. Via Florida Relay Service. Gerald D Davis, Esq H O LLA N D A K N IG H T LLP P O Bos 3542 SI Petersburg, FL 33731 (727)896-7171 Publish March 7, 14, 2004 C051 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-12-CP IN RE E S TA TE OF E M M E TT LANIER H AR TSFIELD, Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S Tho administration ol the estate ot E M M E TT LANIER H A R TS ­ FIELD. deceased. File Number 04-12-CP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which Is 301 N Park Avenue, Santord FL, 32771 Tho names and addresses of the Personal Representative and the Porsonal Representative s attor ney are set lorth below All creditors ol tho decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedents estate, Including unmaluiod, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ol this Notice is served must file their claims with this Court W ITHIN TH E LA TE R O F 3 M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A TE O F TH E FIR S T P UB LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R 30 DAYS A FTE R TH E DA TE O F SER V IC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O TIC E ON TH EM All other creditors ot tho deco dent and parsons having claims or demands against the deco dent’s estate, including unma lured, contingent or unliquidated claims, must Me their claims with Itus Court W ITH IN 3 M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A TE O F TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILEO WILL BE FO R E V E R B AR R ED TH E DATE O F FIR S T P U B LI­ C A TIO N O T TH IS N O TIC E IS March 7. 2004 30207 Orange Avenue Sorrento. FL 32776 Anthony M Nardella. Jr., Esquire Flonda Bar No 341274 A N TH O N Y M NAR DELLA. JR . PA 1110 Douglas Ave . Surle 1002 Altamonte Springs, F L 32714 Telephone 407/786-2700 Facsimile 407/786-2705 Attorney lor Porsonal Representatrve Publish March 7, 14, 2004 C054 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-205-CP IN RE E S TA TE O F E L D R E D G JEN N IS O N . Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ol Ihe estate ol E L D n E D G, JE N N I­ S O N . deceased. File Number 04-205-CP, is pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division. Ihe address ol which is 3 0 1 N Park Avenue. Santord, FL. 32771 The names and addressos of the Personal Representative and the* Personal Representative § attor­ ney are set lorth below All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate, Including unmaluiod. contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ot this notice Is served must Me their claims with this Court W ITHIN T H E LA TE R O F T H R E E (3) M O N TH S A F TE R TH E DATE O F TH E FIR S T PUBLICATION O F TH IS N O TIC E O R TH IR TY (30) DAYS A F TE R TH E DATE O F SER VIC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O TIC E O N TH EM All other creditors ol Ihe dece­ dent end persons having claims or demands against the dece­ dent’s estate including unmaturod. contingent or unliquidated claims, must Me their claims with this Court W ITHIN TH R E E (3) M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A TE O F TH E FIR S T P UBLI­ C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO . 2004-19B-CP IN RE E S TA TE O F C ARM ELA SAVELLI. Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ol tho estate ot C A R M E LA SAVELLI, deceased, whose dale of death was January 25. 2004. and whose Social Security Number Is 118-58-4695 Is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Drvislon. the address ol which i* 301 N Park Avenue, Sanford. FL. 32771-1243 The names and addresses of the personal representative and that personal representative's attorney aie sel forth below All creditors ol the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against ttie decedent's estate, on whom a copy of this notice is served, must file their claims wilb this Court W ITHIN TH E LA TE R O F 3 M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T PUBLICATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R 30 DAYS A FTE R TH E D A TE O F SER V IC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O TIC E ON TH EM All other creditors of the dece­ dent and other person# having claims or demands against the decedent's estate must Me their claims with this court W ITHIN 3 M O N TH S A F T E R TH E DA TE O F TH E F IR S T PUBLICATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED WILL BE F O R E V E R B AR R ED N O T W IT H S T A N D IN G TH E TIM E P ER IO D S S E T FO R TH A B O V E . A N Y C LA IM FILED T W O (2) Y E A R S O R MORE A FTE R TH E D EC ED EN TS D A TE O F D E A TH IS B AR R ED TH E D A TE O F FIR S T PUBLI­ C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E IS M ARCH 7. 2004 V IN C EN T SAVELLI Personal Representative L egals L egals Licensing. Post Office Bo* 6667, Tallahassee. Florida 32314-6687. It a request for hearing It not received by 21 days from the date ol the last publication the right to hearing in this matter will be waived and tho Department will dispose of this cause In accordance with law. Public Auction N O TIC E O F A U C TIO N N O TIC E O F A U C TIO N Public auction to be held at 9 0 1 am. on the da y(t) specified below, nl Ihe front door ol Athen s Towing, Inc Located at 2499 Old lako Mary Rd Suite 134. Santord, FL lor the pur­ pose ot disposing of the tallow­ ing vehicle* This auction win be held on APRIL 9. 2004, At 9 00 AM at 325 Aulin Ava , Oviedo, FL. This auction wilt be held on APRIL 5, 2004, at BOO AM al 325 Aulin Ave . Oviedo. FL Prospective biddots may inspect the vehicles on the day before the Auction from 9AM until 6PM Terms are cash or certified funds onfy O V IE D O TO W IN G reserves the right to accept or refuse any and all bids Prospective bidders may Inspect ttie vehicles on the day before the Auction from 9AM until 6PM Terms are cash or ceditied funds only O V IE D O TO W IN G reserves ttie right to accept or refuse any and all bids The following ottered lor bids The following ottered for bids Publish' March 7, 14 21 2004 C057 For further Information please can (407)321-2948 28 Deceased Tho administration ol the estate ol LO U IS R BAU M AN N , deceased. File Number 03-57CP. is pending in tho Circuit Court lor Seminolo County. Florida, Probate Division. Ihe addiess ol which is 301 North Paik Avenue, Santord, FL, 32771 The names and address ol Ihe Personal Representative and Ihe Personal Representative’s attorney are set lorth bolow All creditors ol the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate. Including unmaluied, contlngeni or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ol this notice is served must Me their claims with this Court W ITHIN TH E LA TE R O F 3 M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T PUB LICATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R 30 DAYS A FTE R TH E D A TE O F SE R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O TIC E O N TH EM All other creditors ot tho dece­ dent and persons having claims or demand* against trie docedont s estate. Including unma* luted, contingent or unliquidated claims, must Me their claims with this Court W ITHIN 3 M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A TE O F TH E FIR S T PUBLICATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E ALL C LAIM S N O T S O FILED WILL BE FO R E V E R B AR R ED The date ol lirst publication ol Ihis Notice IS March 7, 2004 K A TH LE EN PALMER Personal Representatrve N O TIC E O F A U C TIO N This auction win be held on APRIL 3. 2004, at 9 00 AM at 325 Aulin Ave . Oviedo, FL. Prospective bidder* may inspect Ihe vehicles on tho day beloro the Auction from 9AM until 6PM Terms are cash ot certified funds only O V IE D O TO W IN G reserves the nght to accept of refuse any and all bids 1G1LD5543SY177956 1995 Chevrolet Corsica Publish March 14. 2004 C100 The following ottered lor bids vehicles 1994 H O N D A A C C O R D VIN* 1HGCO5620RA013539 Publish March 14. 2004 C098 N O TIC E O F P UB LIC S A LE This auction will be hold on ApntL 1, 2004, at 9 00 AM at 325 Aulin Ave , Oviedo, FL Vehicle Auction Auction dale Is M ARCH 24th, 2004 ft 6:00 am Location 1236 W Hwy 436, Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 Prospective bidders may inspect the vehicles on the day before the Auction Irom 9AM until 6PM Terms are cash or certified funds only O V IE D O TO W IN G reserves tho right to accept or refuse any and all bids Vehicle List The following ottered tor bids vehiclos Santord Towing and Recovery grves Notice ol Foiectosure ol Lien and intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 70 of ttie Flonda Statutes that on 04/01/2004 09 00 a m al 2522 Country Club R d . Santord. FI 32771-4059 Santord Towing and Recovery reservos the right to accept or reject any and'or all bids aie JHMED3548KS003631 19B9 Honda Civic 1983 FO R D T BIRD VIN* 1FADP4631DA138567 Publish March 14 2004 C094 Publish March 14, 2004 C097 Publish March 14, 2004 C095 Don’t Miss Out On A Single Issue Of The Sanford H erald ' ! £ «vw > - A UafTfcj«*et m i f t r t n»n . > - i. I i I I I ] The Only Local Community Newspaper Serving Sanford and Surrounding Area. Purchase A 1 Year Subscription And Get An Extra 6 M onths T hat Is 18 M onths For OFF THE O nly M $ 3 6 .OO" NEWSSTAND PRICE SAVE‘42 Amber Jade F Johnson Florida Bar No 975590 Law Office ol Amber Jade F Johnson 557 North Wymore R d . Suite too Maitland. F L 32751 Telephone 407/571-2388 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish March 7. 14, 2004 C056 MAIL CHECK OR COME BY T he Sanford H erald ©; 1 r E 7 a* 1—— —1 300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 (407) 322-2611 Notice of Suspenelon T O MARK A LANG E Case No CW 2003 2065, W 2122638 NAME A Notice ol Suspension lo sus­ pend your license and eiigibaay tor licensure has been Med against you. You have the right to request hearing pursuant to Sections 120 569 end 120 57. Flonda Statutes, by mailing request lor seme to Ihe Florida Department of Agriculture end Consumer Serve** Division of ADDRESS a a CITY THIS OFFER LIMITED TO SEMINOLE COUNTY RESIDENTS ST are N O TIC E O F A U C TIO N 1FTB R 10A8DUC68898 1983 Ford Ranger Publish March 14. 2004 C096 are Publish March 14, 2004 C099 Publish March 14, 2004 C104 1FABP36XXOK16470C 1983 Ford Fairmont vehicles 1982 FO R D F150 VIN* 1FTCF10E5CUA10047 1996 Pontiac bluo 1G7NE52T3TC 780949 1Y 1S K 5 167LZ045631 1990 G E O Prtzm JT2SV12E1F0283647 1985 Toyota Camry Porsonal Ropreseolatrvo B R U C E DANILLA 2820 Central Drive Santord, FL 32773 LO U IS R BAUM ANN Santord Towing arid Recovery gives Notice ol Foreclosure ol Lien and Intent lo soil vohidei pursuant lo subsection 713 78 ol the Florida Statutes that on 04/02/2004 09 00 a m al 2522 Country Club R J . Santord. Ft 32771-4059 Santord Towing and Recovery reserves the right to accept or reject any anrl or all bids 1G 4A L5137HD462976 1987 Buick Century are 1985 T O Y O T A SUPR A VIN* JT2MA67L7F0147B41 N O TIC E O F P U B LIC S A LE 1B4GM44R1NX 144040 1992 Dodge Giand Caravan vehicles 1993 FO R D T-BIR D VIN* 1FAPP624XPH114649 Publish March 14 2004 C101 J A3C U26 XXLUO01601 1990 Mitsubishi Milage TH E DATE O F FIR S T PUBLI C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E IS M AR CH 7, 2004 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO . 03-57-CP (1) Year 1987,Wake Buick V IN » 1G4AH5tR2H0433066 Santord Towing and Recovery gives Notice ol Foreclosure ol Lien and Intent lo sell vehicle* pursuant to subsection 713 78 ot Ihe Flonda Statutes that on 04/05/2004 09 00 a m at 2522 Country Club Rd . Santord. Ft 32771-4059. Santord Towing and Recovery reserves the right lo accept or i eject any and'or all bids N O TW ITH S T A N D IN G T H E TIME PER IO D S S E T FO R TH A B O V E . AN Y C LAIM FILED TW O (2) Y E A R S O R M ORE A FTE R IH E D E C E D E N T ’S D A TE O F D E A TH IS BAR R ED JA M E S J PAR TLO W , ES Q U IR E Florida Bar No 0040274 STEN STR O M . M clNTO SM C O LB E R T, W HIGHAM . R EIS C H M A N N A P AR TLO W , PA Post Oflico Bo* 4848 Santord, FL 32772-4848 Telephone 407/322-2171 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish March 7, 14, 2004 C055 L egals 03/26/2004 ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED WILL BE FO R E V E R B AR R ED N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S M PATRICK M AGILL. ES Q U IR E Flonda Bar No 233481 1234 East Concord Street Orlando. FL 32803 Telephone 407/228-9655 Facsimile 407/228-9877 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish: March 7. 14, 2004 C053 L egals N O TIC E O F P U B LIC S A LE IN RE E S TA TE OF SHAW N H A R TS FIE LD Personal Re pro sonla live 1523 North Lauia Street Jacksonville. FL 32206 L egals ZIP OFFER EXPIRES 3/31/04 �Page 6B Sunday. March II. 2004 Tiik Herald 4 4 A KEEPSAKE MAGAZINE EDITION BY TIGER WOODS WITH THE EDITORS OF GOLF DIGEST. Publication Dates Sanford Herald - Wednesday, March 24 Lake Mary Herald - Thursday, March 25 Deadline Date: Wednesday, March 17 A Minimum of 13,000 Copies... 10,000 Distributed to Homes & Store Locations in the Sanford Herald and Lake. Mary Herald with the balance available to advertisers SIZES RATES Full Page................... $750 Half Page ................. $450 Quarter Page ............. $250 All Rates Include Process Color PRIME POSITIONS Back Page................. $995 Inside Front Page........ $875 Inside Back Page ......... $875 All Rates Include Process Color Seminole Herald Newspaper Group 300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 407 - 322-2611 Dan Sutton Advertising Sales Director Seminole Herald Newspaper Group T he Sanford Herald • L ake M ary Herald 407-312-3254 :e: 407-322-2611 407-323-9408 P.O. Box 1667 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. 32771 �/* V ol.112 H erald No. 60 Sanford, Florida Copyright O ZOW Tho Sanford Herald 50< County addresses crowded libraries By Christopher Patton M an ag in g Editor With the halls of justice about squared away, Seminole County is looking to strengthen its halls of knowledge. As a new $45 million criminal justice center is expected to come online in August and a recently reno­ vated $4.2 million juvenile justice center open for busi­ ness, Seminole County is in the beginning stages of addressing another pressing need — its libraries. Sem inole C ounty's five libraries collectively rank as the lowest in square footage and second lowest in books falls sh o rt The Lake Howell baskelball team mado a dramatic comeback but ran out ot steam at the end as they tell to Dwyer in tho Class 5A State Championship Gam o Friday night. See Sports, Page 8A County is facing a demand most Sominole neighboring Brevard counties do not Lake experience. In Orange comparison, Oscoola only 27 percent Volusia of the Orange County popula­ tion carries library cards, but per capita they have about twice as much space in their libraries. "What I did the other day was ask the mayors and Lake Mary !v water tower wins 'Tank o f the Year' By Christopher Patton M an ag in g Editor Staff Writer There was a collision Sunday under the St. Johns River Bridge at the Seminole /Volusia county line. "It's a wonder all of them weren't killed," commented Florida Fish and Game Commission Ll. Mark I lodges. An airboat collided with an 11-foot fishing boat con­ taining four people, two adults and two children. While Hodges said each of them received bruises, only one, 10-year-old Marcus McKinzi of Sanford, was taken lo Orlando Regional Medical Center. Officials say he was only bruised, and suffered no serious com plications. The others on the fishing boat, as well as the driver of the airboat, were all from Geneva. McKinzi was not knocked out of the boat, but another youngster, in the front of the fishing boat, reportedly A Goldsboro Elementary School teacher has been placed on adm inistrative leave after topless pictures of her at a Super Bowl party were e-m ailed to school officials. The teacher, Stacey Cherry, was placed on three days adm inistra­ tive leave. However, A published report on wftv.com said Cherry has not been allowed to return to the classroom three weeks after she was first disciplined. The Web site also reported that another teacher has been assigned to C herry's fourth grade classroom . Cherry went to an Altamonte Springs bar on Feb. 1 to watcn the Super Bowl. Som etim e after the game, about 2 a.m. Feb. 2, she took off her top when Mardi G ras-style beads were passed around. Digital photographs were made and those pictures were e-m ailed to Sem inole County School Board members, Superintendent Bill Vogel, the principal at Goldsboro and other school officials. School officials called the incident inappropri­ ate and a serious error in judgment. Library system Trum p Tow er B y N ic k P fe ifa u f Teacher's topless picture e-mailed to school board card, S e m i n o l e per capita in the region, according to a presentation made last week at a monthly meeting of city mayors and managers. Seminole County is expe­ riencing a growing need for library services like none other in Central Florida. With 68 percent of the coun­ ty's population toting a 4 escape injury in boating accident Lake H o w e ll LAKE MARY — To much of the City Commission's surprise, it was announced rtier this month that Lake Mary's 150-foot water tank was selected as "Tank of the Lake Mary Public Works Director John Deamud holds up plaques commemorating the city water tank as Ta n k of the Year." Equally impressive was the wator tower loatured as tho aco ot spades on a deck ot playing cards ot all tho top winners. In addition to several plaques, the brightly colored tank was featured as the ace of spades on a deck of playing card with all the top winners. Competing against hundreds of other elevated water tanks around the nation, Lake Mary's 500,000-gallon lank won first place as selected by the Steel Plate Fabricator's Association. Completed in 2002, Lake Mary's tank is locat­ ed east of Skyline Drive. The $1 million structure Herald photo* by Tommy Vlnc*nt See Tank, Page 7A S ee A c c id e n t, P ag e 3A Prayer breakfast set for March 19 The Seminole County Prayer Breakfast committee announced that its annual Prayer Breakfast is scheduled for March 19 at the Lake Mar)’ Marriott. Sir Brian Mawhinney, a member of the British Parliament and former minister of state for Northern Ireland, will be the keynote speaker. The event will be an oppor­ tunity for local residents and business leaders in the Orlando area to meet together and pray for both national and regional issues affecting Seminole CountyMawhinney had an active political career in the United Kingdom, including serving as the chairman of the Conservative Party and leader of the Parliament Prayer Breakfast. Drawing ham his faith and experience in gov­ ernment, Mawhinney will urge attendees to impact their communities. "The Seminole County Prayer Breakfast has become a tradition for community lead- S e m in o le S m ile Cathy Lo Tempio Customer Service Representative with the City of Sanford Public Works Department KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY library Cities to help develop plan for possible branch expansions, voter referendum M arch 17, 2 0 0 4 See Breakfast, Page 3A per capita Square feet per capita 1.34 2.39 1.17 2.16 1.77 1.66 .26 .72 .37 .48 .45 .50 Books managers group to consider working with us over the next several months to a See Library, Page 7A Sanford man killed in Osteen From Stall Reports The suspicious death of a well-liked Sanford man in Osteen took authorities almost a week to rule as a homicide. Ihe Volusia County Sheriff's Office is investigating the death of Eric Curtis Walker, 31, whose Ixxty was found inside a car near Enterprise Thursday night. Walker was employed as a school security guard at South Seminole Middle School in Casselberry and well-liked by students. His vehicle was located wrecked in the 211X1 blixrk of Enterprise Osteen Road, but investigators are treating the case as a homicide after an autopsy revealed that the crash did not cause the death. Witnesses have reported hearing several gunshots in the area, but police will not confirm if Walker was shot. He was found dead in a blue, four-door 1993 Mercury Grand Marquis at 9:35 p.m. after it was reported to the sher­ iff's office that the car had run into a pole and wound up in a ditch. An autopsy performed Friday morning revealed evi­ dence that prompted investiga­ tors to classify the death as a homicide. Anyone who saw anything suspicious, such as any vehicles in the area of the wreck driving fast or erratically between 9 and 9:45 p.m. Thursday night is asked to call investigators at 386-254-1535. Callers also can remain anonymous and qualify for a reward of up to $1,IXX) by am ­ tacting Crime Stoppers of Volusia & Flagler Counties tollfree at 1-888-277-11 PS. Winter Springs women battle cancer locally T By Christopher Patton Managing Editor SANFORD — Diane Black just knew something wasn't right. From her Winter Springs front porch, she told her best friend Laura Grant that she feared the worst — breast cancer. "I said Laura it's cancer." Black said. "I just knew it. It was in my gut." Before she even slipped on a hospital gown. Black had diag­ nosed herself and sure enougn her early prognosis became a grim reality. In August 2002, breast cancer was detected and she underwent a mastectomy to remove the tumor. Black, a University of Central Florida translator for impaired students, was lucky. She had health insurance and was sur­ rounded with an excellent team of medical professionals and a loving family. Other Seminole County women may not be so fortunate, but Black and Grant are hoping a new agreement with the Seminole County Health Department in Sanford will make a difference. Their efforts began about five years ago with 40 neighbors walking through the Winter Springs community to raise money. Grant said first her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer, and then it "hit closer to home" when cancer was detected in Black. Her mother lost the battle, as did her mother-in-law, but Black even­ tually endured. The women became impassioned to wage the war together. The community-based event grew by leaps and bounds as last year they hosted the First Annual Community 5K For a Cure at Central Winds Park. "Three hundred registered last year and we're hoping to double that this year," Grant said. See Cancer, Page 3A Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Seminole County Health Department Administrator Mike Napier watches as Laura Grant signs an agreement that will provide free mammograms to low-income county residents. K eller W illiam s Heritage R ealty 4> WELLS FARGO ^—- * Painting The Town RED! 100 Waymont Court, Suite 110, Baytree Center, Lake Mary, FL (407) 324-9777 •www.kwlakemary.com 1 HOME MORTGAGE � 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, 2004 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, March 14, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 14, 2004. 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>, March 14, 2004; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d7a2ee3034621bd2d0c5c5f55fa05a98.pdf f88a6520566a8cd8553b1f49310569df PDF Text Text Page 8B S u n d ay.M arch7 .2004 T h e H erauj FOX & JACOIJS HOMES n> CENTEX Live L arg e. P ay Less. The Preserve at Lake M onroe N o w Selling! Welcome to our newest Fox &CJacobs s m parice l ls community by Centex, The Preserve at Lake M onroe. Here you’ll find homes with more room, features and energy efficiency than others at a much lower price. Time to leave the confines of that small place you’re in right now and move up to The Preserve at Lake M onroe - offering easy access to 1-4, the 4 1 7 Interchange, historic downtown Sanford, Seminole Towne Center M all, and the $5,000 in FREE Options PLUS $ 3 ,0 0 0 in Closing Costs on Select Inventory Hom es!’ Heathrow Business District. Visit us today. KU1KID W (407) 268-4108 *Nnt good with any other offer. Prices and offer subject to change without prior notice. Must use builder mortgage company for offer to apply. Offer good on Fox & Jacobs homes at The Preserve at bike Monroe only. From 1-4 East, exit 104, turn right off the exit. Turn left on Monroe Drive to 17-92. Turn right on 1 7 -9 2 to the community, 1 mile on the right. CENTEX HOMES DISNEY AREA REUNION RESORT I CLUB OF ORLANDO' I-OXNJACOBS IIOMIS •i IxxjirJ a11-4 m J Huy S3!, south of l)tsriey. WATERFORD LAKES AREA ■WATERFORD CHASE EAST OSPREY RIDGE located east on lake Underhill RJ., F»om the to Waterford Chase Farkuax, then right - (407) 396 9500 From the tISOS - (407) 387-6551 NORTHWEST ORLANDO MAGNOLIA PLANTATION Cited Golf Count Community Looted on Mjrkhjm Woods K l, J mile north of lake Mjry Bhd. Gated entry on left. From the low *350-1 • (407] 805 9096 For Custom Homesites: ■(407) 805 9448 COMING SOONI Inlerol fat now forming foethe followingnewcommunity it wwee.otnttshoenti-oeiindo.coen OVIEDO MADtSON CREEK Located mTutkaur&tRd.(Stwilh of Redhug Lake mielh of Dike R1 on the utsl side of Tuskaudla Rd., neat ike Lutheran Chuuk.) Pmtthtm CENTEX TOWNHQMES CENTEX WATERFORD LAKES AREA THE VILLAS at WATERFORD LAKES Located east o f Alafaya Trail on Waterford lakes Pkuy From the S i3 0 V (407) 823-7900 CLE' MONT S^VRIDGE VAUEY - Selling Phase III jted on ;tnis Timer Bltd., I mile north of ttVti Huy SO. From the 1150-1 (352) 243 1504 SANFORD THE PRESERVE at LAKE MONROE h noted east of 1-4 cm17-92. From the 1150‘s • (407) 268-4108 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS SAWGRASS POINT Located on West Town Pkuy clow to 4J4 and 4J6. From the $140 $ - (407) 78843177 DISNEY AREA TOW NHOMES at REUNION RESORT ft CLUB OF O RLAND O" Located at 1-4 and Huy S32, south o f Disney. From the low $200*5 - (407) 396-9500 OVIEDO ASHFORD PARK Located at the intersection o f Aluma Art. and TuskauiUa Rd„ Near 417 Tull Road. From the $140*5 - (407) 3274915 WINTER SPRINGS HERITAGE PARK Located on SR 4i4 m Wmter Springi . Nest to the Post Office. From the $150*5 - (407) 327-6456 COMING SOONI Jn tereiflist now forming for the following new tomhomes a t w w w .cefifexh o m et-o riam to .ro m OVIEDO MADISON PLACE Located on Tuskawilla Rd. (South ofRedbug Lake Rd., and north o f Dike Rd. on the west tide of Tuskawtlla Rd., near tht Lutheran Church.) LONGW OOD HIGHCROFT POINT Located on Wekira Springi Rd. (Jut northof SR 434 and south o f £ Lake Brantley Dr., near Sable Point Country Club.) �V ol. 112 N o . SB Sanford, Florida Copyright O 2004 T h e Sanlort Herald 50< Sanfordcommission curbs panhandling By Dan Ping M arch 10 , 2 0 0 4 SANFORD — City com­ missioners approved ordi­ nances outlawing panhan­ dling in most parts of the city and establishing procedures for charitable groups to solicit funds in public areas. In supporting a first read­ ing of trie panhandling ordi- Lake Howell at state Freshman Nick Calalhers (above) and his Lake Howell teammates are in Lakeland looking lor two wins and the Class 5A State Championship. Three ordinances aim to regulate solicitations in public places Editor nance, commissioners estab­ lished the issue as one of pub­ lic health, welfare and safety. Sanford's panhandling ordinance, which must be approved on second reading City objects to racy 1-4 sign before it becomes enforceable, mirrors legislation approved in Lake, Volusia and Orange counties. Ordinance 3846 would specifically prohibit panhan­ dling in public places like bus or train stops, on public trans­ portation, public parks, with­ in 15 feet of automated-teller machines and in city-owned parking lots. It would also ban all panhandling that obstructs pedestrian or vehicular traffic as well as aggressive begging on a road or street. In addition, panhandling would be barred from private property unless permission was granted by the property owner. Those owners who do not want panhandling to See Commission, Page 6A S eal of A p p ro v al By Christopher Patton See Sporti, Page 8A Managing Editor H a r r is n a m e d n ew fo o tb a ll co ach a t SH S By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — Seminole High School didn't have to go far to find its new head football coach. Former Winter Springs High head man Mick Harris has been tabbed by SHS Principal Walt Griffin to take over the Fighting Seminoles program. Harris, who has been teaching at Seminole since leaving Winter Springs for personal reasons in 2001, was cho­ sen by a 20-per­ son com­ mittee from a group of 65 appliHarrls « ” ts that included two current Arena Football League head coaches, major-college defensive coordinators, and several highly regarded high school coaches. "Mick said he wanted to ut the pride and swagger ack in the program and we think he can do just that," said Seminole High Athletic Director Mike Powers. Harris was a highly suc­ cessful coach in Pennsylvania and at Lyman High School before build­ ing the Winter Springs pro­ gram from scratch into a winner. Harris replaces Jim Bernhardt, who left Seminole after three seasons to become the director of football operations at University of Central Florida. i Seminole Smile Barry Gainer — Golf tournament volunteer for Seminole County Schools Foundation LONG WOOD — It may not be as divisive as a neo-Nazi bill­ board that was recently pulled on the Florida Turnpike, but a pictorial of a scantily dressed woman peddling "Sex for Life" could lx* doomed for the same fate if Uingwood city officials get their way. The Interstate 4 billboard between the exits of state roads 434 and 436 recently caught the watchful eye of several city commissioners, and they are not pleased with the message nor its graphic nature. "Sex for Life" is advertised by tiie Boston Medical Group on a Viacom Outdoor billboard. To the average passerby it may be hard to distinguish what the advertisement Ls selling. "I've seen it and I'm not sure what it is advertising, but I know my 12-year-old son has seen it," said Longwood City Attorney Richard Taylor. According to Boston Medical Group's Web site, they operate IB clinics in the United States, including one in Altamonte Springs, and numerous others in Argentina, Mexico, Brazil, Spain and Holland. The clinics offer diag­ nostic testing and the dispens­ ing of medication for erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation. "It's really in poor taste," said Commissioner John Maingot. "And it does iasult the citizens of Longwixxi as they go back and forth through there each day." While city officials are con­ sidering its options in getting the H trtld photo* by Tommy Vincent Dr. William Stemper, Jr, displays his family's coat of arms that he recently received as a personal grant from the Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain. Sanford native Stemper earns coat o fa n n s from Queen o f England From Staff Reports Dr. William H. Stemper, Jr., a resi­ dent of New Smyrna Beach and Oxford, England, a native of Sanford, has received a personal grant of arms from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The document, handpainted and written on vellum parchment, includes a badge, motto (Deus Meumque Jus, in Latin. In English, God and My Right), shield and crest designed from tne coat of arms of his English ancestors, the Earls of Lake Mary downtown is growing See Arms, Page 3A Iraqi Diary: The final chapter from Baghdad Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as part o f the 549th Military Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a jour­ nal o f his experi­ ences. By C hristopher Patton Managing Editor LAKE MARY — As many cities in Seminole County are developing plans to build or revitalize a down­ town, the monthly meeting of the council of local gov­ ernments is often the best chance for each municipali­ ty to share its ideas and progress with each other. As new inform ation is passed along between vari­ ous city commissioners they learn tnat the oldest down­ town in the county— Sanford — has nearly com­ pleted its $15 million Riverwalk project along Lake Monroe and the newest — Winter Springs — See Downtown, Page 6A “Results Are (4 0 7 ) 2 2 2 -1 9 9 0 Broker/Assoclate Stem per's father, former Sanford Mayor William H. Stemper, Sr. The parchment is framed in a rec­ tangular wreath of the Florida State flower, orange blossoms, and rose colored azaleas. It contains the specif­ ic language of armorial bearings describing the design of the coat of arms and crest. Stemper graduated from Seminole igh School, Stetson University with honors in history, Union Theological Seminary in New York City, and received the Doctor of Philosophy See Billboard, Page 7A Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Land clearing began this month for the first addition to Lake Mary's revitalized downtown. K a y e S im e r l y Kays Slrnsriy, CRS Norfolk, Roger and Hugh Bigod, whose signets appear on Magna Charta (1215), and the Earl of Westmorland, a Knight of the Garter. It was issued as "Letters Patent" from His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England, at the direc­ tion of the Crown, and confers upon Stemper the right to bear knigntly arms unique to nis person and family. The wording of the patent details Stem per's descent from George Edward Wells, born in Halifax, England in 1895, a resident of Sanford, his daughter, Mildred Katie Wells and her husband — Dr. kayestate@aol.com the "Iraqi Diary." Last August we ot hooked-up to ie Internet and my reports became more cur­ rent. Those who have followed the Iraqi Diary from the beginning, have traveled S Carlson 5 March 2004 At noon today we will shut down all Internet communi­ cation in preparation for our redeployment. It's been nearly a year since the Nightstalkers of the 549th Military Police Company landed in Kuwait. On July 20 2003, The Sanford Herald began publishing back-dated accounts from my letters and this became wUh u>:in ?Plnl across the desert from Kuwait to Baghdad and have been on many of our missions. You've had an inside look from the ground level of my soldiers, our hardships, our fun times, our complaints, our opinions, dangers and tragedies. Whether you agreed or disagreed, tne observations I See Diary, Page 3A The Simerly Team Partner Up With The Team O f Kay Simerly To S e ll Your Home MyCredentials” Let’s Talk About My Menu Of Services WiUJAMf jj| REALTL J Heritage Realty www.teamslmefty.com �PflftC 2A T he H erald Wednesday. March 10. 2001 Seminole Summary A G LA N C E AROUND OUR C O U N TY _ wmmmm t I n B rief Global effects O ut & A Sanford police make arrest in hotel room invasion Sanford police have reported an arrest in connection with an incident on Jan. 3, in the 3200 block of Orlando Drive. According to the arrest report, two men were in their hotel room when two black males entered the nx>m and demanded money. The man said tl»e two removed $4(X) from them and one of them hit hint with a chrome gun. One reportedly wore a luxxi while the other did not. 11ie victim said the man without a hood shot the gun in the apartment and that he could identify the shooter. On Jan. 21, an investigator met with the vic­ tim who picked out two men, one identified as Hashair Drayton, from a photo lineup. It was also reported that the two were believed to have committed other robberies on Jan. 3. On Jan. 21, Hashair Drayton was detained for questioning. A weapon, a 22-caliber long rifle, was recovered at Drayton’s residence. The police report said Drayton advised them that he was involved, and he received a cash payoff for his role in the crime of robbery u ith a firearm and attempted homicide. Ihe bullet was removed from the wall of the hotel ntom and the cartridge was also recov­ ered for evidence. Sanford police found proba­ ble cause to arrest Drayton, and charged him with accessory after tne fact of first degree felony (attempted homicide), robbery/home invasion, and use/display of a firearm during the commission of a felony. The other man reportedly involved in the robbery has not been apprehended at the present time. Sheriff's office warns about fast change con artists The Seminole County Sheriffs Office is ask­ ing merchants to be on the look out for fast change artists whose ruse is to confuse. List week at a Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market located at 4355 Alafaya Trail in the Oviedo area, the store \yas hit twice. I1ie first case occurred at about 6:2(1 p in. when a man and woman came through a checkout line to make a purchase, and quickly asked for change for various denominations of currency. When all was done, the clerk came up $98 short. A second case about 40 minutes later occurred when a woman went to the service counter to purchase four money orders. Before the clerk could process the orders, the woman customer would interrupt and confuse the clerk. When all was done, the clerk's cash drawer came up $340 short. Elementary PTA files report alleging theft of funds Hie Wilson Elementary School PTA is filing a criminal complaint against a vendor for fail­ ure to deliver gixxis for a school event last year. The goods were to lx* delivered for a school carnival on Feb. 4, 2003. The PFA spent $960 to purchase the merchandise from Semper Fi marketing. According to the report, the goods were never delivered, and the PI A demanded repayment. After a year of trying to collect the monies, the ITA filed an incident a*|x>rt on March 5, 21XM alleging embezzle­ ment. The suspect, who lists his address in Celebration, has not responded to repeated inquiries by the Seminole County Sheriffs Office, nor was he home when the Osceola County Sheriffs Office visited his residence. The investigation continues. P u b lic serva n t sp o tligh t Name: John A. Kelly Professional title: Officer Department: Lake Mary Police Department Years on the job: Five years Bom; Denville, N.J. Resident of: Orange City Age: 34 Marital status: Married Schools attended: St. Peter's College, Morris County Fire Department Academy, Daytona Beach Community College Training: Law enforcement, firefighter/EMT Hobbies: Movies, bports and spending time with family (including his three daughters) Why did you choose your current profes­ sion: To help keep the community and safe and assist people in need bout W ED Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole Spokes will meet at 11:30 a.m. at Heathrow Country Club, 1200 Bridgewater Drive in Heathrow. Cost of the lunch­ eon is $18. Hie program will be "Crazy about Collectibles" presented by Mary McAtee, Gertrude Freeman, Chris Stouffer, Christine Knight and Gail Brody. For more information or reservations, call Carrie at 407-323-2297. THUR H a n k l p h o to b y Tom m y V incent Viewing the sky from undemoalh one of the new structures ol the Riverwalk project along Like Monroo gives the effect ol peering into a global view of the hoavons. Ttio Rivorwalk project is slated to bo completed in several weeks Three local and one national level Democratic candidates will speak at the March meeting of Seminole County Democrats at 7 p.m., at the Casselberry Library, 215 Oxford Road. Candidates including Mike Emmons, candidate for U.S. Congress, District 7, Stephen Bacallao, Florida House District 34 candidate, David Trotta, can­ didate for Seminole County Commission, District 1, and Dean Ray, candidate for Seminole County Supervisor of Elections, The meeting is free and open to the public. > ' FRI Drug related • Jonathon Michael Golden, 18, of Yale Avenue, and Cory J. Sheffield, 21, of Sommersct Drive, Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police Saturday. Officers checking on a suspicious inci­ dent, found the three in a vehicle in the 100 block of Sommersct Drive. A search of the vehicle produced a number of drug relat­ ed items. A six-inch open blade knife was also located. Sheffield was charged with carrying a con­ cealed weapon. All were charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. It was later reported that the two men were seen taking gasoline from a sta­ tion without paying. They were both given an additional charge of robbery with no weapon. • Douglas Dean Tabor, 50, list­ ed as homeless in Winter Park, was arrested by Sanford police Monday in the 1300 block of West 25th Street where he was found loitering. A search revealed drug paraphernalia. He was arrested on a charge of pos­ session of narcotics equipment. • Clarence Lawrence Mersey, 47, of William Clark Court was arrested by Sanford police early Tuesday when he was stopped on his bicycle on 10th street, without lights. He was charged with possession of narcotics equipment, resisting an officer without violence, and having no lighting equipment on his bicycle. Thefts and burglary • Jerry Lee Dickerson, 42. was arrested by Sanford police Saturday. He reportedly burglar­ ized a residence in William Clark Court and was involved in a con­ flict with the female resident. He was charged with burglary with assault or battery, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon (baseball bat), property damage/criminal mischief, and tres­ passing. • Robert Lee Jefferson, 39, list­ ed as homeless in Sanford, was arrested by police Friday at a retail store in the 1500 block of French Avenue. He reportedly took a package of meat from the store without paying, and report­ edly attacked tne store security person as lie attempted to run from the store. He was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant, resisting property recovery from a retail merchant, another man. He was arrested on charges of battery — touch or strike, and property dam age/criminal m ischief of under $200. robbery with no weapon, and trespassing. • Sharon Christine Strother, 24, of Elm Avenue, Sanford, was arrested on Jan. 16, following an investigation into the pawning of an item said to have been stolen on Jan. 8. Tlie item was a window air conditioning unit belonging to a hotel. Following a lengthy investigation arid interviews at the Sanford police station, Strother was arrested on charges of dealing in stolen property, and petty larceny, under $300 in value. Robbery • Janies Andrew Hartman, 44 of Bradshaw Drive, Sanford, was arrested by police Sunday In (lie 2600 block of Orlando Drive. Officers said he attempted to rob a man exiting from a lounge, with the use of a knife. He was arrested on a charge of robbery with a weapon. Battery • Moomnr Saalon Aki Joseph, 21, of Wilder Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police near his residence Monday following a dispute with a female and her brother. He was charged with property dainqge of $1,000 or more, battery — touch or strike (dom estic violence), False Imprisonment (domestic vio­ lence) and simple assault with intent to do violence. • David Jerome Gaines, 50, of East Eight Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday at his residence. He was charged with battery — causing bodily harm. • Carlos Lamount Wilson, 26, of West Fifth Street, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday at his residence following an alterca­ tion with a ferrtale. He was charged with battery — touch or strike (domestic). • Sim Fenton Sutterby, 35, of Sanford Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday at his res­ idence following a dispute with Other arrests • Timothy Calhoun, 43, of Country Club Road, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday. According to the arrest report, lie was at the church attended by his former wife, and took injunction papers on protec­ tion from dom estic violence, from her vehicle. He was subse­ quently located and arrested on a charge of contempt of court — violating an injunction of protec­ tion against domestic violence. %J i •11*, i i ■ ti *t * >ft» • James Andrew Pearson, 19, of Elliott Street, Sanford, was arrested by police Saturday. According to a sworn statement, lie followed another vehicle on Rinehart Road and pointed what appeared to be an automatic pis­ tol at another vehicle, driving in a reckless manner. Police stopped Pearson's vehicle on West First Street. The weapon apparently was simulated. He was arrested on a charge of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, and aggravated stalking. • Joshua Wiggins, 24 of Lake Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by police Sunday at 24th Street and .Chase Avenue. He reportedly refused to cooperate with officers and was arrested on a charge of resisting an officer without violence. • Lawrence Coppedge, 51, of Orlando, was stopped by Sanford police Friday on Lake Mary Boulevard at U.S. Highway 17-92.. He was charged with driving with a suspended license. • Jerome Terrell Jackson, 22, of West 13th Place, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Monday in front of his residence. He was charged with driving while his license was suspended. • Douglas Allen Garner, 22 of Willow Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by police Saturday. Officers reported seeing his vehi­ cle drive off after an accident. He was stopped at Second Street and Pine Avenue, and was charged with hit and run — leaving the scene of a crash involving prop­ erty damage. Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, will hold its 20th Annual Youth Rummage Sale Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. both days. Last year's sale attract­ ed 5,(XX) people. Items have been gathered from the past year. Proceeds go to fund youth home restoration proj­ ects in Kentucky and Tennessee. For more information, call 407-8313777, ext. 207. SAT The IDl’O Elks of tlu; World, Celery City Lodge ••*'• 542, Evergreen Temple 9211 1 **r* | will hold their local oratori­ cal contest at New Mt. Calvary M.B. Church, 1109 W. 12th St. in Sanford begin­ ning at 4 p.m. There are four contestants this year, Jessie Rachel McKersey and Jovanne Fourcand of Winter Springs High School, Clarence E. Stephen of Seminole High School and Sliarde Edwards of Like Mary High School. The pub­ lic is invited to attend. For more information, call Curtistine Peterson at 407330-2724. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. presents International Day of Service, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Jackson Heights Middle School, 141 Academy Drive, Oviedo. The event promotes health and wellness on HIV/AIDS. It is free and open to the public. For more information, call 407-322-0407. A St. Patrick's Day party will be held at Wolfy's on the River 503 N. Palmetto Ave. Hie purpose is to raise funds to help Mike Fitzpatrick with medical bills stemming from a fall 20 feet from, a ladder on Oct. 2, 2003, in which his right leg was shattered and will require a knee replace­ ment in six months. So come to Wolfy's Saturday and enjoy an Irish buffet, live music, fun, friends, and good cheer while helping Mike. For more information or to donate money or items for the auction, call Mike Fitzpatrick at 407-353-0073. '•} I i . * • •! . t . i i �<mnr' i <wn wu ^|Min—»ywir*cx>»w<w»»<iw>— awpw<—n4«^ ■ v n « R M W K '(> M k T he H ekali> A r m s ------------- Diary ------------- C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1A C o n tin u e d fro m P age 1A degree in Anglo-American Army officers, founded the history from the University night Lincoln died by T.E. of Oxford in England. While Zell of Zell wood ami com­ at Stetson he was a member mander of the Military Order of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, of the Foreign Wars of the president of Omicron Delta United States in Florida. He Kappa, the national leader­ is a H e r i t a g e lif e member o f ship and scholarship honor the Seminole County society, and was chosen Most Historical Society, whose Outstanding Male Graduate, great grandfather, Jesse receiving the Algernon Spurling, a local realtor, was Sydney Sullivan Award. present at the foundation of In 1985, he was appointed the county in 1915. by The Stemper Queen, a served as Fellow of ch a irm a n the Royal of the Society of Volusia Arts in County London, Task Force and as an o n Episcopal Hi s t o r i c priest, A rc h i v e s served the and Sites Bishop of 1999-2001, N e w w h i c h York, 1981 identified t hr o ugh "at risk" 1999 as old papers Vicar for for preser­ Meotld photo by Tommy Vincent vation by Corporate Affairs. Stemper points to his namo along with c o u n t y In this reference to Sanford in the document governc a p a c ity , ment and he worked with Archbishop serves as a member of the Desmond Tutu of Capetown, Trustees' Religions Affairs South Africa, visiting that Committee of Stetson country in 1990 to conduct University. negotiations regarding As a young man in American churches, corpora­ Sanford, Stemper served as tions and representatives of State Master Councilor (pres­ President Nelson Mandela. ident) of the Order of I le is a specialist in corporate DeMolay in Florida — a social responsibility and a life Masonic related youth organ­ member of the New York ization, of which his father State Society of Mayflower was a member, and was a Descendants. third generation initiate into The Letters Patent were Sanford Lodge No. 62, Free granted in recognition of and Accepted Masons, in Slem per's English descent, 1968, following his father in and his efforts on behalf of 1956, and both grandfathers, the Anglo-American rela­ John S. Stemper (1915) and tions over a period of many George Edward Wells (1919). years. He is a Pilgrim of the I le was made a Chevalier United States — the premier of the Order of DeMolay and British-American policy holds the DeMolay Legion of organization — U.S. A Vice Honor for distinguished President of the Society of community and fraternal Friends of St. George's leadership. He was initiated Windsor and Descendants of in Sanford Odd Fellow Lodge the Knights of the Garter, and No. 27 in 1967, served as Noble Grand (president) and a member of the Oxford University Strategic Studies is presently a member of the Group. DeLand Rebekahs, and Fort In Florida, he is command­ Mellon Encampment No. 25, er of the Military Order of the I.O.O.F., and Canton Sanford Loyal Legion of the United No. 5, Patriarchs Militant, States, descendants of Union both founded in Sanford. ) 'JJ j V* JilU U iU J iiC have written about are what you would have experienced had you been a part of the Nightstalker squad. From scud attacks in Kuwait, to our long dangerous trek across the Iraqi desert to our risky urban patrols in Baghdad, 1 have tried to give you a chronology of our small part in this big war. Sometimes it was graphic and bloody, like the bomb­ ing of the UN building, but hopefully it gave you a real look at the reality of war. It is not glory and honor, it is death and destruction. It wasn't as clean as you might get on the nightly news because the Iraqi Diary came unfiltered direct from sol­ diers because I have refused to be intimidated by those who demand only positive comments in support of the war. Initially we were jerked around, redeployment prom­ ises were broken, logistics were poor, we had no exit plan, and the so-called "lib­ erated" did not welcome their "liberators" with the open arms as claimed by the major media. As combat mil­ itary police, we were the pri­ mary force that reestablished a police force and police sta­ tions in Baghdad. Until we could recruit and train an Iraqi police force, we operat­ ed the stations and conduct­ ed numerous patrols and raids throughout Baghdad and especially in Sadir City. At the same time, we turned an old Iraqi cigarette factory into our home base, albeit, it meant overcoming one hardship after the other, such as not having simple things like a shower for months or surviving 125 degree heat with only a cou­ ple of bottles of water. We became conditioned to fre­ quent gunfire and sounds of explosions. We lived not knowing what fate awaited us the next day. It was implied that our deployment would only be a couple of months. It turned into a year, during which time our platoon performed gallantly and professionally. We were part of the 5rd C E L E B R A T IN G L I F E , C E L E B R A T IN G B L E S S IN G S . C E L E B R A T IN G G O D ’S W O R K M A N S H IP C eleb ra tin g O u r 114th B irthday Grace Fellowship Congregational Christian Church e x t e n d s ti w a r m in v ita t io n to o u r f r ie n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s to c o m e a n d c e l e ­ b r a t e w ith u s o n o u r 1 1 -till y e a r o r s e r v in g in th e S a n f o r d A r e a . O u r c h u r c h w a s o r g a n iz e d in I H 9 0 , o n M a r c h th e l .b l i . It w a s at th a t lim e , w e p u r c h a s e d g r o u n d a t I ’. uk a n d 3 i d s t r e e t . In 1 9 1 2 th e c h u r c h tun It th e I : irs t C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h i n c h o l S a n f o r d , I I. L a t e r in 1 9 5 5 o u r p r e s e n t b u i l d ­ i n g w u s tiu ill a n d th e n in 1 9f»9 o u r e d u c a tio n w in g a n d fe llo w s h ip h u ll w e re added. In 1 9 9 0 w e c e l e b r a t e d o u r C e n t e n n ia l C e l e b r a t i o n , of l(K ) y e a r s . Royal City TfiO O n th e 1 4 tit o f M a r c h , w c w ill c e l e b r a t e o u r 1 1 4 th y e a r o f F a it h - F r e e d o m - A F e ll o w s h i p . T o d a y , in 2 0 0 4 is u ls o a p e r io d o l c h a n g e , g r o w t h , a n d s t r e n g th e n in g . C o d Is g o o d , g r e a t a n d g r a c i o u s . P r e s id e n t J o h n F . K e n n e d y s a id th e s e w o r d s p e r tu in in g to o u r c o u n t r y ; - h o w e v e r , I th in k th e y s p e a k o f o u r la b o r us a c h u r c h jn o u r S u n lo r d c o m m u n ity : I.K T IL S C O F O R T H T h e t o r c h h a s b e e n p a s s e d to a n e w g e n e r a tio n W ith u g o o d c o n s c i e n c e o u r o n ly s u t e re w a r d , ...t x i n i in th is c e n tu r y , te m p e r e d b y w a r. d i s ­ w ith h is t o r y th e fin a l ju d g e o f o u r d e e d s , le t us c i p l in e d h y h a rd a n d h it te r p e a c e , p ro u d o f o u r g o fo r th to le a d th e la n d w c lo v e , a s k in g l l i s b l e s s ­ a n c ie n t h e r i t u g e - a n d u n w illin g to w it n e s s o r in g a n d H is h e lp , h u t k n o w in g th a t l ic t e o n e a r th p e r m it th e s lo w u n d o in g o f th o s e h u m a n r ig h ts G o d 's w o r k m u st tru ly lie o u r o w n . to w h ic h th is n a tio n lia s a l w a y s b e e n c o m m i t t e d ... Please come and worship with us on March the 14tli at 11:00 A .M . Grace Fellowship Congregational Christian Church 2 4 0 ) S . P a rk A v e. S a n fo r d , F L 4 0 th A n n u a l KIWANIS PANCAKE DAY SATURDAY MARCH 2 7 ,2 0 0 4 - SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SERVING 0 AMTO2 PM $4 PER PERSON: PANCAKES, SAUSAGE, COFFEE, MILK. ORANGE DRINK SECONDSAND TAKEOUTAVAILABLE. BESIDES A DELICIOUS MEAL YOU CAN ENJOY OUR MERCHANDISE MART, SILENT AUCTION, BAKE SALE BAKE SALE FRESH PRODUCE, DOOR PRIZES AND ENTERTAINMENT. FUNDS RAISED GO BACK INTO OUR COMMUNITY, AS THEY HAVE FOR PAST 80 YEARS YAU COME NOW, YAHEAR! FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS CALL SILENT AUCTION (407) 323-5088 Tickets Available From Any For More Information Kiwanis Member Infantry Division, but when the division went home, we were left behind and attached to the 2nd Cavalry. We still believe that Bush and Rumsfeld were in gross error in announcing that the whole division had returned home when we, and they, knew that we were still in Iraq. Since that time last sum­ mer, our platoon lias suf­ fered two wounded in action and the death of one of our soldiers. We have tried against great odds to help the Iraqi people rebuild themselves and gave them a sense of security. I lowever lef us not forget that we were the ones who destabi­ lized Iraq and the rebuilding is to repair the destruction caused by our bombs. I he Iraqi Police Force is now working on their own and doing a fine job, but under a growing threat from insurgents. Progress has been two steps forward and three back. Now there is the real possibility of a civil war. I have made many friends here. Among those I will remember are Colonel Marouf (known as "Cheech"), LTC Sadoon, MAJ Fayad, and the big guy at A! Karama Police Station. I lie first police station we opened in New Baghdad was called New Baghdad Police Station which is now called A! Muthann Police Station. I was one of the first desk sergeants in the new stations. I still remember the armorer at this station He was a friend and always wanted to go on raids with us. Unfortunately, he was killed recently. I le taught me the workings of the RPG, refreshed my memory on taking apart the AK47, and showed me all the weapons they had collected. You may remember me mentioning about some of the Iraqi interpreters that worked with us, names like Ali Sedoon, Ali I lamadi, Nibrass, YVa'al, Salam Mushkor, Adil Mansi Musa, Qusay (called "Q ") and the one we called "Fez." i Wednesday, March Id, 2001 PjlftO 3A I wish also, to make a memorial remembrance of PFC Charles Sims, of Miami, the only Nightstalker who lost his life on this deploy­ ment. I would like to comment on the events and claims that got us into this war. First and foremost, the rea­ sons for invading Iraq now seem lo have been decep­ tions and exaggerations, or at best, to irresponsible use of "selected intelligence." There is no use in going into detail, but Iraq did nut pose an imminent threat to its neighbors, let alone the United States some 7,000 miles away, Iraq had no air force, no navy, and its ground forces were only 20 percent of what they were prior to Desert Storm. It is the opinion of many of us, the war was based on deceptions and promoted with hyped-up dog-and-pony shows, like the over-rated Jessica Lynch story. Lest we forget, she even remarked that the gov­ ernment hyped up her story. And what about the cap­ ture of Saddam? Many of us still believe he was actually captured and held by the Kurds who later agreed to let tin1 U.S. take "custody” ol the former Iraqi leader. I le certainly did not look like the ruthless, dictator that the war-makers made him out lo be. But perhaps a dictator is the only solution for running a country that has been fuss­ ing and fighting among themselves for thousands of years. Unfortunately most war supporters will never take the time to read the history ol this land where the Tower ot liabal once stood thou­ sands of years ago. With or without Saddam I lussein, the disagreements between rival tactions will continue as they have since the fall of tire Tower of Bahai and that cannot be changed by an outsider like the United States. We'll end up spend­ ing more lives and money just like we did in Vietnam, it's time fo face the real rea­ sons for these wars: a mix of big business and politics that use scare tactics to gain sup­ port for them. Whether you call it propa­ ganda or advertising, war is marketed like toothpaste and breakfast cereal. Nothing that we have done has anything to do with the defense of the United States, none of the risks we have taken have been for patriot­ ism If thanks are due, then it is because we survived. We are not patriots nor heroes. If anything, we have been simple pawns in a political board game. In ret­ rospect, the enormous death toll and lost limbs have not been worth this war. Unfortunately those lives are gone forever, and limbs can­ not be reattached to living bodies, livery American needs to think about that. With that said, the Nightstalkers are now leav­ ing Baghdad. We will be trucked with minimum pro­ tection to an airfield in the Sunni Triangle north of here, and from there we will fly to a base in Turkey where we will board a commercial air­ liner to I lunter Army Airfield near Savannah, Ga. I want to thank you for reading my accounts. That is what freedom of the press is all about. I want to thank those who sent Christmas care-packages to us through the i ierald. Your kindness meant so much to us. I want to thank publisher Dan I’ing and The Sanford 1Ierald lor providing an open link between the battle­ field and I Ierald readers, I hope that in some way, the Iraqi Diary lias given you an insight into the reality of war beyond what the major media offers, but most of all, I hope it has given you something to think about. 1 leave you now with peace and farewell. The Nightstalkers are coming home. My nightstalker Web page will continue at http;/ /unx3.tripod.com/ho mccoming/charlieandrew.ht ml. �P ag e 4A Tin: H erald Wednesday. March 10, 2001 B usiness ■M BBB Dancing to a new tune B usiness B reifcases GMAC Real Estate relocates Lake Mary sales branch In a move to enhance its west Seminole County pres­ ence, Signature GMAC Real Estate has relocated its Lake Mary sales branch operations to a higher visibility location in the Shoppes of Lake Mary. Signature GMAC, Central Florida's largest locally owned and operated real estate company, signed a three-year lease for about 2,400 square feet in the shoping center located at 4247 ake Mary Dlvd. Financial terms of the lease weren't disclosed. Byron Carter, who heads Signature's Commercial Real Estate Division, represented Signature in the lease negoti­ ations, while Brigette Johnson of Inland Southeast, represented the landlord. Harr says the new quar­ ters will provide the Lake Mary office with "more effec­ tive operating space, more larking and a storefront ocation in one of the city's more popular shopping ven­ ues." The office is considerably larger than the company's current location at 122 N. Fourth St. The move, which became effective March 4, also marks Signature GMAC's third anniversary of doing busi­ ness in Lake Mary. The office, one of two serving the Seminole County market, is one of eight branch facilities operating under the Signature banner. J e r n ig a n h o s ts o p e n h o u s e C f Renar posts $44.4 million in 2003 home sales The Orlando Division of Jensen Beach-based Renar Development capped off a banner 2003 by chalking up $44.4 million in home sales. The 15-year-old multi­ faceted real estate company, which entered the Central H erald p h o to b y T om m y V in cen t Jornigan Proportios is hosting an open house Friday. March 12, lor ils now location In downtown Santord at 106 S. Magnolia Ave. Employees rocenlly gathered to plan lor the event including (lelt to right) Carol Kirchhotl, Botsy Cassoll, Leah Diggos, Roland Jornigan, Jnn Jornigan and sitting in the chair, Ron Jornigan, has increased its production every year since, rang up 317 home sales in 2003 for an average sales price of around $140,000, reports Renar CFO Renee Doss. Renar's Orlando Division, which operates out of Heathrow, accounted for nearly 70 percent of the com­ pany's overall $64 million last year. That figure is expected to jump this year because of an aggressive push into several new Central Florida markets, including Poindnna in Osceola County and Palm Coast in Flagler County, and the beefing up of its scattered lot sales opera!ions.Besides Osceola and Flagler counties, Renar also is building in Orange, Volusia and Brevard counties. I fS T EJ n Stirling International Realty partners with MetLife Stirling International Realty, a major full-service real estate company with seven state-ofthe-art sales centers through­ out Central Florida, has formed an alliance with MetLife Financial Services, an insurance company in busi­ ness for 130 years, which will provide financial management and educational programs for Stirling associates. Personalized programs will also lx* offered to individuals purchasing homes through Stirling. Other programs will include wealth management, asset accumulation and protec­ tion, as well as retirement planning, according to Roy Levine, Jr., agency director of MetLife in Central Florida, Don't M iss Out On A Single Issue O f The Holon and Jason Frost are taking their knowledge in social, competitive and exhibition dancing, and offering it to the community at their new studio. Lake Mary Dance Studio open fo r private, group lessons By Christopher Patton M anaging Editor LAKE MARY — A new dance studio is encouraging adults to pick up the pace and keep in time. Interest in ballroom and couples dancing is on the rise in Seminole County and the Lake M a r y D a n c e Studio is catering to t h e demand. O pen e d Inst fall,. 3nnce slYi.dios ow n­ ers Jason and Helen F r o s t recently held a Sem inole County Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce rib­ bon cutting ceremony by demonstrating a couple of smooth and rhythm dances. The studio offers private and group classes, and Friday niglit dance parties for beginner to advanced participants 18 years or older interested in learning social, competitive and exhi­ bition dancing. Two of the studio's most popular dances to teach are the fox trot and salsa. Jason Frost, who has com­ petitively danced and taught in a national studio for years, said most peo­ ple don't r e a l i z e there are several les­ sons to e ffe c tiv e ly learn basic social danc­ ing. Among the point­ ers, he rec­ o mme n d s pa rtic ipants learn at least three patterns committed to mem­ ory for each dance. "And you do want to stick with it for aw hile," he said. The walls of the Lake Mary Dance Studio in the Driftwood Village shopping center on Lake Mary Boulevard is adorned with numerous accolades and awards the dancing Frost duo have garnered in com­ petitions. "W e've competed from Las Vegas to New York," Helen said. Originally from Virginia Beach, Va., the couple came to a competition in Orlando two years ago and fell in love with the area and its immense interest in dance. "I think the dance com­ munity here is much more active than in Virginia Beach," Jason said. Of their first half dozen private lessons, the Frosts say the greatest interest appears, to be front couples looking to learn a few steps before their wedding day. The studio offers a wedding special of three one-hour private lessons. "They put a lot of time and energy in the wedding planning and they don't want to sit there moving side to side," he said. The studio is open from Monday to Friday 1 to 10 p.m. For more information, call 407-330-1304. With Cingular Nation®, no matter where you are, you won’t pay roaming or long distance. The Only Local Community Newspaper Serving Sanford and Surrounding Area. S99M P u rc h a s e A 1 Y e a r S u b s c r ip tio n A n d G e t A n E x tr a 6 Herald p h oto by Tomm y V incent Free* Phone price before $100 2 -year service agreement maii-in rebate if $100.99 with required. 2-year service agreement • Mobile Instant Messaging Using AOL* Instant Messaging™ • Integrated Camera with 4xZoom M o n th 65,000 * Color Screen Display N O K IA * Downloadable Games and Ringtone Capable MOIOAOlAv40D That Is 18 Months For Only $36.00 800 S. French Ave., Sanford 407-328-8385 Family Owned & Operated Cingular Nation MAIL CH ECK O R COM E BY T he S anford H erald 49 300 N . FR E N C H AVE. S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 3 2 7 7 1 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 NAME A D D R ESS. I CITY. THIS OFFER LIMITED TO SEMINOLE COUNTY R ESID EN TS ZIP _____________________________ I O FFER EXPIR ES 3/31 XU " Never Pay Roaming. O n ly C in g u la r h a s I r u c n a tio n w id e M o b ile to M o b ile M in u te s ' Never Pay Long Distance. 99* 5000NATIONALMOBILETOMOBILEMINUTES X cingular ^ fits you best* per monlh 600 NATIONALANYTIM EROLLOVERM INUTES 5000 NATIONALNIGHTANDW EEKENDM INUTES i in hi m i nn min Authorized Agent mi �T he H erald Wednesday. March 10. 2004 Page 5A O bituaries DONALD ROBERT ARNOLD Donald Robert Arnold, 83, of Winter Springs, died Saturday, March 6, 2004, in Altamonte Springs. He was born July 11, 1920, in San Jose, Calif. He was an engi­ neer and a World War II vet­ eran of the U.S. Navy. Survivors include sons, Marc Dennis Arnold and Jeffrey M. Arnold; daugh­ ters, Barbara C. ArnoldBennett and Linda G. Arnold; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. KATHIE J. BEHRENS Kathie J. Behrens, 60, of Sanford, died Saturday, March 6, 2004. She was a 1966 graduate of Orange Memorial Hospital Nursing School and an employee of Tri-County Orthopedics. She was a member of Central Baptist Church. Survivors include hus­ band, Shorty; sons, Billy and Eddie; daughters, Teresa Crotsley and Ginger Behrens; and seven grand­ children. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, March 10, at Central Baptist Church. Friends may call from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. EMMA GETER BROWN Emma Geter Brown, 58, of Dunbar Avenue, Lake Monroe, died Wednesday, March 3, 2004, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She was born Oct. 6, 1945, in Sanford. She was a home­ maker and a member of Rosehill M.B. Church. Survivors include son, John Brown, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio; daughters, Mikita Brown of Orlando, Tavi Brown of Lake Monroe, Sabrina Melton of Augusta, Ga., and Brenda Wilson of Cleveland; brothers, Willie Geter of Lake Monroe and Samuel Geter of Orlando; sisters, Annie Bell Campbell of Winter Haven, Flossie Mae Ward of Lake Monroe, Amanda Geter of Sanford and Charlene Ellis of Rochester, N.Y.; four grand­ children; one great-grand­ child. Funeral services will be Saturday, March 13, at 1 p.m. at Calvary Temple of Praise, 2020 McCracken Road., Sanford, with Bishop Paul W right, pastor, and Rev. Curtis Coleman, pastor of Rosehill M.B. Church, officiating. Viewing will be Friday at Rosehill M.B. Church from 5 to 8 p.m. in Lake Monroe. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. MILDRED D. COOKS Mildred D. Cooks, 60, of Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, March 7, 2004. She was born in Sanford and attended Seminole County Public Schools. She was a member of Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Cooks Church. She was church treasurer, Sunday School teacher, on the Missionary Board, church choir, usher board, Sweet Harmony Order of Eastern Star No. 388 and Amvets Auxiliary. Survivors include sons, Edward Bullock of Sanford, Attorney Richard D. Davison of Tallahassee, John Cooks of Jacksonville; daughters, Wanda Davis, Jacqueline Cooks, Pamela Brown, all of Sanford, Dietra Frederick of Deltona; mother, Geraldine Burke of Sanford; brothers, Gerald Frazier of Deltona, and James Burke of Sanford; sis­ ters, Beatrice Wynn, Brenda Mays, Sandra Burke, Sharon Burke nnd Regina Burke, all of Sanford; 14 grandchil­ dren; one great-grandchild. Gail & Wynn's Mortuarly, Inc., Orlando, in charge Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. TH EO D O RE 'PIP' COLLINS Theodore "Pip" Collins,. 73, of Georgia Avenue, Sanford, died Wednesday, March 3, 2004, at Central Florida Regional l lospital. J l le was a lifelong resident of Central Florida and was a Collins member of St. Matthew's M.B. Church. I le was a retired presser. He was a Korean conflict veter­ an of the U.S. Army. Survivors Include son, Rev. Reginald Johnson of Sanford; daughter, Bonita McKinney of Tampa; broth­ ers, Arthur Collins, Dr. Calvin Collins, Jr., and Horace Collins, all of Sanford, Roosevelt Collins of Penn Yan, N.Y., Charlie Collins, Lee Norris Collins and Walter Miller, all of Geneva, N.Y., Frederick Johnson and Morris Collins, both of Rochester, N.Y., Anathony Collins of Miami; sisters, Annie Branch and Margaret Davis, both of Sanford, Shirley Woody of Geneva, N.Y. and Dorothy Miller, of Rochester, N.Y.; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Viewing and visitation for family and friends will be from 4 to 8 p.m., Friday, March 12, at the WilsonEichelberger Mortuary, Inc., 1110 Pine Ave. Funeral Services will be Saturday, March 13, at 11 a.m. at the Saint Matthew's M.B. Church, 3427 Main St., Sanford, with Rev. Leonard J. Wilson, pastor, officiating. Wilson-Eichelberger STiTIT VERNEAL LOUISE HILL Verneal Louise Hill, 66, of Sanford, died Friday, March 5, 2004, at her residence. Born Oct. 9, 1937, in Clinchco, Va., she moved to Sanford in 1992. She was a homemaker and a member of the Splash-Dam Baptist Church. Survivors include daugh­ ter, Linda of Sanford; broth­ ers, Gleason Silcox of Coeburn, Va., Andy Silcox of 1lay si, Va. and Willard Silcox of Green Cove Springs; sisters, Kelsie Sykes of Haysi, Va., and Justine Mullins of Elk Grove, III,; two granddaughters; one great-granddaughter. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. ALTHEA N. THEA' MOULTON Althea N. "Thea" Moulton, 73, West Coleman Circle, Sanford, died Saturday, March 6, 2004, at her residence. She was born July 20, 1930, in Silom, Md. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. She belonged to National Order of the Alley Cats, l)AV Auxiliary, and Fleet Reserve Association. Survivors include hus­ band, Kenneth; daughters, Gail Bryant id Danville, Ky., Debbie Russell of Geneva, Barbara Greanya of Gainesboro, Tenn.; 17 grandchildren; 11 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday, March II, at I p.m. with a gathering of friends from 11 a.m. until service time at Oaklawn Chapel. The family requests, in lieu of flowers, donations be made to 1iospice of the Comforter, 595 Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs, A I k W l i l \I TROUBLE? FL 32714-3125. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford /Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. O D IS D. SM ITH Odis D. Smith, 77, of Maitland, died Wednesday, March 3, 2004, at his resi­ dence. Born June 7, 1926, in Fredericktown, Mo., he moved to Central Florida from West Palm Beach in 1971. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He was a retired plant manager of the FPL Sanford Power Plant and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include wife, Theresa Smith; daughters, Cynthia D. Counihan, Debra A. Smith, and Gina M. Slriby; one grandson; three granddaughters; one greatgranddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, March 13, at St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. In lieu of flowers, dona­ tions may be made to 1Iospice of the Comforter at 595 Montgomery Road., Altamonte Springs, 32714. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. D O RIS M. TUTTLE Doris M. Tuttle, 38, of Lake Mary, died Friday, March 5, 2004. Born May 20, 1966, in Marquette, Mich., FU N ER A L H O M E Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home A Combined Total Of 147 Years Since 1959,..Some Location MV-00564 Gone Hunt. Owner ■ n a n , Marble a Granite Of Caring Service 905 L a u r e l A v e . , S a n f o r d “A Friend When You Really Need One ( jO T fU c* tow L lo R Ron K anditf. Back, W igpni. Low McGinn f tom row l lo R Shorty Smith and Bobby Bnuon FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE Serving Central Florida Since 1954 CEMETERIES 46A & Rinehart Rd. BONNELL LARUTH W IU G llT Bonnell Laruth Wright, 52, of Wymore Road, Winter Park, died Thursday, March 4, 2004. She was born in Wrightsvillc, Ga. and moved to Central Florida in 1965. She was a restaurant worker. Survivors include mother,! Rebecca Bell of Maitland; sisters, Viola Payne of Moreno Valley, Calif., Mary Alice King of Orlando, Fellie Mae Shaw of Charlotte, N.C., Annie "Liz" Elbert of Atlanta; brothers, Jessie W. Bell of Maitland, Jimmie Lee Bell of Winter Park and Thomas W. Bell of Meriden, Conn. Golden's Funeral Home, Inc., Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. BRISSON 209 W. 25th St., Sanford Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Phone 339-8988 she moved to Central Florida in 1985. She was a Partylite Consultant. Survivors include hus­ band, Jack; son. Jack, Jr.; daughter, Ashley; parents, Darryl Bengry and Ute Schmitt; sister, Pam Besteman. A memorial service will bo held at 6 p.m., Wednesday, March 10, at Brisson Funeral Home, 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford. Contributions may be made to a trust fund established in her name at Colonial Bank. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. 50 Harrell x . . & Beverly Transmissions HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPIAY YARD 4 0 7 ) 322-2131 AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Hrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263 'Ask For Your Free Simplicity Flan1 Pre-Arrangement Guide vl G ID G ET DEVOLIA M OORE CARTER Gidget Devolia Moore Carter, 36, of Old England Loop, Sanford, died Sunday, March 7, 2004, at Orlando of arrangements, CUty o f S x u tfo ju l J H x v c t in . F U it f ie s t G e L e & u it ia n IN Q fu w c Join Meals on Wheels, Etc. for the first annual D C it t g ., Q u e s t d C c tis t 5K Walk/March for Meals C O N C E R T 9 9 9 9 Cynthia Brown MLK Ensemble The Conklins Sunday, M arch 21, 2004 @ 3:00 P.M. Helen Stairs Theatre 201 Magnolia Avenue • Sanford, Florida When: Saturday, March 20, 2004 at 8 am. Registration 7:30 am in front of the Sanford Museum, 520 E. First St. (Fort Mellon Park) Sanford. Where: Historic Districts, Sanford Why: To raise awareness and funds for senior services In Seminole County. Without the Meals on Wheels program, many senior citizens would go all day without a real meal. Tickets $15.00 for Adults $5.00 for Children 12 and under You may participate as a walker, sponsor or volunteer. For Advance Tickets call (407) 322-5418, ACE Hardware Community United Bank of Florida or pick up at the Box Office Visit our website at www.mealsetc.org or call our office for Information 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -8 8 7 7 ext 103. Sponsored by Ace Hardware and Community United Bank of Florida This is to benefit the Good Samaritan Home of Sanford, FL J SB n^ 9 9 9 e 9 9 9 © e ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ JA M ES V .'P O R K Y ' BRYANT James V. "Porky" Bryant, 42, of West Seventh Street, Sanford, died Wednesday, March 3, 2004, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born May 27, 1961, in Sanford, he was a ■ lifelong resident. Bryant Survivors include daughter, Jamiesha Bryant of Leesburg; sisters, Laquesta Carr of Sanford and Maria Bryant of New York City; brothers, Valentino Bryant of Sanford, Michael Bryant of Atlanta, Dwayne Bryant of Chicago. Visitation will be Friday, March 12 from 5 to 9 p.m. at Sunrise Funeral Home Chapel, 900 Locust Ave. Funeral services will be Saturday, March 13, at 11 a.m. at Grace Apostolic Temple, Inc., Southwest Road, Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. Regional Medical Center. She was born Sept. 6, 1967, in Sanford. She was a nurs­ ing assistant and a Baptist. Survivors include mother, Naomi P. Moore of Sanford; brothers, Willie Nelmons of Albany, Ga., Tyrie Nelmons of Chipley and David Moore of Sanford; sisters, Lynn Smith, Cindy Jackson, Pamala Hersey, all of Sanford, Alma Daniels of Orlando and Gail Fulton of Valdosta, Ga. Funeral services will be Saturday, March 13, at 3 p.m. at Zion Hope M.B. Church on Orange Avenue. Viewing will be Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. at WilsonEichelberger Mortuary, Inc., 1110 Pine Ave. WUson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. �Page 6 A T iie H erald Wednesday, March 10. 2004 Part I: Restoring order through the W eed and Seed strategy By Matt Hardesty Special to the Herald The Weed and Seed Strategy is the essence of communi­ ty /problem solving policing and focuses enormous amounts of resource and col­ laboration within a specified neighborhood. The Weed and Seed Strategy focuses on empowerment of the community to initiate and maintain corrective change within the troubled neighbor­ hood. Tire strategy focuses its efforts in two distinct separate areas that work simultaneous­ ly to effect change; the enforce­ ment phase is the weeding of the community, and the seed­ ing is enhancing the communi­ ty through programs and involvement of its citizens. Through this combined effort and the development of partnerships with every entity of the criminal justice system, as well as numerous social and economic entities, communi­ ties are able to remove crime and restore order within these specific neighborhoods. The fundamental principles of the Weed and Seed Program are collaborations, coordina­ tion, community participation, and leveraging resources. The collaboration begins by estab­ lishing lines of communication between stakeholders. In the case with Weed and Seed, the stakeholders range from citi­ zens within the community, the law enforcement agency that will conduct the enforce­ ment actions within that spe- cific neighborhood, and port early accomplished goals numerous other governmental and objectives. The Steering and private entities that will committee will have to realize contribute in some way to the the roles of everyone involved and expect those members to Weed and Seed communities. In the case of the Seminole fulfill those roles. The steering committee County Weed and Seed pro­ gram, the process was started members must know and within the Seminole County understand the priorities of Sheriff's Office approaching the weed and seed sites, and the citizens of three communi­ work as a group to accomplish ties, Mid way, Geo rge tow n them. The steering committee (Sanford) and Winwood must be effective in its meet­ (Altamonte Springs). The com­ ings so that the members keep munication process began their focus and look forward to with meetings with law attending during their busy enforcement and the commu­ schedules. nity members. The steering committees Even though this communi­ group norms also must be cation basis already existed clear and easily understand­ through Seminole able, while realizing that each Neighborhood Policing, it member will have something needed to be more organized to offer. Tire steering commit­ and goal oriented. This was tee must be committed to con­ the initial step towards the for­ tinued education and training, mation of the weed and seed and be open to new approach­ steering committee. es. The steering committee The steering committee is must develop a clear decision the heart and soul of the Weed making process, and adhere to and Seed effort by giving this process for items brought direction and approval for before the steering committee. Weed and Seed activities. The The steering committee steering committee will take must expect conflict during on great responsibilities in each meeting, but be able to making sure the Weed and manage this in an effective Seed Strategy works, and it manner. The last characteristic must be realized early on that that the steering committee the steering committee is an must maintain is focusing on ever-evolving entity that will success. Through this direc­ experience periods of transi­ tion, partnerships begin to tion. develop between organiza­ For the steering committee tions that share similar goals, to function well it will have to which allow for enforcement develop 10 characteristics. Tire strategies to be approved and steering committee's vision implemented. The Weed and Seed steering will have to be clearly under­ stood, and will have to sup­ committee provides the coor- dination between the service providers and enforcement entities, and allows the two to complement each other. Having a well-diversified and established steering committee is one of the major benefits of the Weed and Seed Strategy. Not only does this help with the enforcement aspect, but also leads to better-matched services with community needs, through open forums and direct response from com­ munities representatives. The steering committee is also there to streamline programs and to eliminate redun­ dancy. Through the steering committee the Weed and Seed Strategy is able to leverage resources and support. No matter the size of the city or the Weed and Seed site the Weed and Seed strategy is being implemented in, sup­ port and service are available and provided at a local, state and federal level. One of the key elements of the steering committee is the coordination between the serv­ ice providers and the enforce­ ment entities. Establishing the members of the steering com­ mittee and making sure these members have buy-in to the Weed and Seed Strategy, allows for a productive and effective activity in the weed and seed sites. The steering committee is committed to the seeding and enforcement aspect of the strategy, however some of the clement of the enforcement actions are kept covert for suc­ cessful law enforcement opera­ tions. Law enforcement agen­ cies do report to the steering committee, and request approval of equipment and programs. Law enforcement as well derives its direction and sup­ port from the steering commit­ tee, and looks to local residents of each weed and seed site to give specific quality of life issues that law enforcement can address. Mall Hardesty is a sergeant with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. This article was published with his permission. It is his dissertation submitted to the faculty o f the Columbia Southern University in partial fulfillment o f the requirements for the degree of Criminal Justice Administration. Elk officials meet Commission — C o n tin u e d from P a g e 1A occur on their property would have to post "No panhandling signs" in a conspicuous place. Two other ordinances, 3847 and 3848 set out procedures for charitable groups — classi­ fied as 501 3(c) organization as defined by the Internal Revenue Service — to solicit funds in public places. Annual permits would be required and the city would impose limits on the hours, locations and frequency groups could solicit funds. In other action, commis­ sioners: • Approved the prelimi­ nary subdivision plan for The Marketplace at Seminole Towne Center, a 600,000square-foot shopping center immediately north of State Road 417 between Rinehart and Seminole Towne Center boulevards. Target, the Minneapolis, Minn.-based retailer, will reportedly anchor about 185,000 square feet once the center is com­ pleted. Commissioners had con­ sidered the plan at their Feb. 23 meeting but tabled the matter so city staff and the developer, North American Properties of Roswell, Ga., could come to an agreement on a key point of contention: how wide the road in front of the property should be. The new road, W.P. Ball Boulevard, would connect Rinehart and Seminole Towne Center boulevards. The devel­ oper wanted to build a 2-lane road with a left-hand turn land down the middle. City staff insisted such a road would be inadequate to han­ dle the volume of traffic gen­ erated by the development and recommended the road be built as a four-lane with a landscaped median. North American Properties agreed to the city's request. • Authorized the assign­ ment of an existing lease for Lots 2 and 3 on Marina Island from Terra Marketing Inc. to Suncor Properties Ltd. or a company under the control of Robert Horian. • Tabled an ordinance to annex 14.15 acres of land between Celery Avenue and Daffodil Terrace and between Sipes Avenue and Brisson Avenue. The annexation would create an enclave where two parcels of land in the county arc surrounding on all sides by property in the city of Sanford. Commissioners directed city staff to discuss the annexation with county planning offi­ cials. • Approved street closures for the Sanford Riverwalk soft opening on April 3. Seminole Boulevard will be closed from Palmetto to Myrtle avenues. Park Avenue will be closed from Commercial Street to Seminole Boulevard. • Awarded a bid for pur­ chase and installation of a restroom/storage building at Zinn Beck Field to J.W. Hill Contractor Inc. in the amount of $16,758. H erald p h o lo b y M arva H aw kins National Past Grand Exalted Rulors Council ot tho Improved Benevolent Protective Ordor of Elks of the World with several officials in attendance including (left to right) PGER Richard Dennis, PGDR Loi Alyce Dean, Florida State President of Tomples Grand Exalted Ruler Donald P. Wilson. Grand Daughtor Rulor Margaret Scott, and PGER Walter Butler, Florida State President of Lodges. By Marva Hawkins Herald Correspondent The National Fast Grand Exalted Rulers Council of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order o f Elks of the World recently met. The joint opening of this meeting was presided over by Fast Grand Exalted Ruler Richard Dennis and Fast Grand Daughter Ruler Arleen Diggs on Saturday, Feb. 14. The Elks gathered for three days. This session of the National Fast Grand Exalted Rulers Council was held at the Clarion Hotel Airport, Downtown ------ President of the Orlando Chapter NAACP gave greet­ ings from the chapter. The hospitality of all of the welcome participants gave stellar presentations to Grand Exalted Ruler Donald P. Wilson, Grand Daughter Ruler Margaret Scott and all National, and State lodge and temples. State Presidents were from Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, New Jersey, New York and Florida. The guest was honored with two beautiful renditions by Florida's Songbird Bernice Laidler of Rose Height Temple, Lakeland. T h e re ’s a Continued from Page 1A is forging ahead with its budding town center at the intersection of State Road 434 and Tuskawilla Road. "This seems to be an ongoing theme in the coun­ ty," said Lake Mary Commissioner Gary Brender, and chairman of the Seminole County Council of Local Governments. "Each city in the county has some kind of plan laid out for a downtown district." One plan that has pro­ gressed faster and with less fanfare than others is Lake M ary's. In less than six months after city officials passed a new downtown zoning district, property val­ ues have soared and new development has sprung to life. The 73-acre downtown core of Lake Mary is cen­ tered at the intersection of Country Club Road and Lakeview Avenue. Originally platted in 1926, Lake Mary's downtown was once a vibrant railroad com­ munity. Today it is nothing more than a handful of shops, several city-owned plots and out-of-date build­ ings scattered throughout. The lone bright spots of the downtown core were the newly constructed police sta­ tion and city hail that is under renovation. However, that is about to change. With new regulations and architectural standards in place that relax setback and parking requirem ents and encourage mixed develop­ ments of commercial and residential, construction has begun on a two-story com­ plex of office and retail space at the corner of Lakeview Orlando, with over 200 dele­ gates from the lodges and temples. FGER Walter Butler, President of the Florida State Association, FGDR Loi Alyce P"Mn, President of the Florida State Association, local host FGER Roosevelt Williams, Exalted Ruler of Royal Palm Lodge and Ruby Smith, Daughter Ruler of Royal Palm Temple, Orlando. Greetings were extended to the conventioneers from Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer, and from the City of Orlando Police Department Lt. Woods. Sharon Wiley, Vice Avenue and Fourth Street and a second is slated to begin later this year a block away. "1 can tell you at this point we have one active project and w e've had a lot of inquiries from the develop­ ment community," said John Omana, Lake Mary commu­ nity development director. The city also reports that two or three major home developers are actively try­ ing to gather up contiguous properties in the downtown district for a townhouse or condominium project. Lake Mary is not sitting back as they are looking to further aid the redevelopment process with several initia­ tives. Currently in the works is a traffic study for the downtown that will be final­ ized in the next couple months, Omana said. The study will help city leaders identify which roads will need to be updated for the area to prosper. This year the city also hopes to complete a utilities master plan and an umbrella permit from the water man­ agement district for reten­ tion ponds. Both additions to the downtown will ease the burden of costs on develop­ ers by allowing them to forgo some engineering >lans for utilities and setting and aside for a retention pond. The umbrella permit would create three or four large retention ponds in the district that all the down­ town properties could share. In Addition, Lake Mary is looking to develop some of its open and green spaces in the downtown district into attractive features such as an interactive fountain for chil­ dren and a band shell behind the city's community center on Country Club Road. The city is expected to ask for public input on how these areas should be developed this year with the first proj­ ect possibly beginning before the end of 2004. "We feel the initiatives of the city commission are very good," Omana said. "We're excited about them and we think they will get us some­ where." Other city leaders were eager to hear about Lake Mary's plans last week at the council of local governments and how they were per­ ceived in the community. Altam onte Springs Com missioner Steve Wolfram asked if current owners in the downtown area were in favor of the changes. "W e've had people on both sides of the coin ," Omana said. and While city officials make it known they are forcing no existing property owner out of the downtown, rising property values is making land loo valuable for some to sit and watch. Brender said uite of few people that said ley were never going to sell are starting to reconsider. "The property values have gone up. They have skyrock­ eted," Omana said. In some respects, the city has been a victim of its own success, said City Manager John Litton. When Lake Mary was looking for land to purchase last year for a new fire substation they simply couldn’t afford any in the downtown area and were forced to settle on a small city-owned plot next to the police station. With one property in the downtown core listed at almost $1 mil­ lion for nine-tenths of an acre "we couldn't justify that type of expenditure," Litton said. S YORK i t rs i a . r v ix .;i / \ i . you imo a new house b e tte r w a y to b u y in s u r a n c e . You c a n buy you r in s u r a n c e from a stran g er at a - 8 NUMBER or from ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. TONY RUSSI Call Itxlay and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. INSURANCE ------------------------------------------ Since I96H 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford \Auto-Owners Insurance Lile Home Car Business -JUo (407) 322-0285 We have the PtqA ’ toget taster than you think! f D ro p b y o u r trd 309 S, O a k A v e . S a n fo rd A fli ra iiB lI— m in ^ , * Seminole County Down Payment Assistance Program * ^abrtal ft* Humanity Seminole County •Consumer Credit Counseling oi Centra) Florida Hone to See You there! t •USDA Rural Development •Florida Housing Finance Corporation •CHdRepublic Home Warranty •The Closing Agent Title Company •Inspect-lt 1* Property Inspection Co ‘ All-Ways Termite and Pest Control F o r m o re In f o r m a t io n , c a ll P o r z ig R e a lty a t 4 0 7 -3 2 2 - 8 6 7 8 o r M a r ti V an H o o s e , Y o rk F in a n c ia l G ro u p a t 4 0 7 -4 6 3 -2 3 4 1 �T he H erald Billboard -------- Toll increases take effect this week C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1A billboard removed, state officials say the best recourse is often lob­ bying' the billboard owner to have the advertisement changed. "A message on a billboard Is freedom of speech and it's pro­ tective of the First Amendment so tliere is nothing the state does as far as looking at a message that goes on a billboard," said Juanice Hagan, deputy state right of way manager. "Now it may be that some local government has some type of decency ordinance that they might go in and apply to the content. "If someone is concerned (about a billboard) we often tell them to contact the billbo.’ml company that owns tire structure and Is leasing the space to a thin! party. The (Longwood commis­ sioners) might be able to petition or talk to Viacom and let them know that this is offensive to them." Viacom's office in Sanford did not return repeated calls. They could be expecting more calls from Longwood officials in the near future. "We can voice our displeasure and tell them we don't care for it,” said Longwixxl Mayor Dan Anderson. "It's not in the city (limits), but if enough of tire cities said enough about it maybe they would take a look at it." Hagan said her office may receive six complaints a year about a billboard content. The most recent complaints have been about the white supremacy advertisement on the Lake County line, but nothing about the racy content of the Boston Medical Group billboard, "We are a small city, but we are loud and determined to make a difference," Maingot said. "Yes, we need to make stand," he added. "Yes, I agree in free­ dom, but I believe mere should be respectability." W n ln m in y . March 10. 2001 P a g e 7A The Grecneway, also known as State Road 417, is one of the choice routes from the Sanford area to Disney World and points south. Beginning last Sunday, March 7, at 5 a.m. however, toll rates at most toll plazas on the Florida Turnpike System will increase for cash customers. Not only S.R. 417, but the Florida Turnpike and Bee Line West Expressway will also see toll increases. The last system-wide toll increase on Florida Turnpike H erald p h o to b y T om m y V in cen t An Interstate 4 billboard Advertising “Sox lor Lilo’ Is raising oyobrows in the city ol Longwood. system took place in 1993. No other rate increases are planned at this time, as of this Sunday. The new toll rate Is neces­ sary to help Florida's Turnpike keep pace with the ever increasing traffic demand. All additional rev­ enue generated by the increase will allow the Turnpike to continue to con­ struct several critical safety and capacity improvement projects scheduled over the next five years. Specific toll rate informa­ tion on each plaza is available on the Web site at www.FIoridasTurnpike.com. Customers with SunPass, E-Pass or O-Pnss will not lx* affected by the new rate because electronic transac­ tions cost less to process. Cash customers who want to take advantage of the lower toll rates may purchase a SunPass transponder at any Eckerd or Publix, any Turnpike service plaza, or online at www.SunPass.com. G iv e lif e t o y o u r L o u i e s Im proving Home Im provem ent' Indian Hawthorne A b u n d an t spring blooms • Dark, evergreen foliage with fragrant, white or pink flowers #94850 $ 7 0 8 3 Gallon Green Liriope Gront for borders nnd edging • Ornamental, perennial grass with narrow, green leaves and purple flowers in summer #93278 I *. ■ ■ ia ' * i) iff,* $<|99 8. G a llo n t rttr », . I Japanese Boxwood Cold-hnrdy shrub • Hardy, evergreen shrub with rounded to upright growth habit #94881 $ 7 9 7 "(auran Scrd' HI W Ttimr i no bulky (uilinjt nor is II blt-mlcd »1th udirr hprs til kiw quality tred. Htth Onu Sml* you pi more lor your money Vug can ik-pml on Cmtl Seed* •hi pure. iV-punJablc ami pro­ duces (hr ultimate carefree crnupnlc lawn 3 Gallon A ssorted M agnolia * Arrrpl no auhMltutr. Tropical Hibiscus ♦ CurtkSMd* m b Imi andtakn Ini dm* ad rflort than loddmc. ♦ UamaMmaaca. ♦ NMdi tou marine. ♦ Mmdi ku httifiret. ♦ CfaokMout mtdi. ♦ ! m or partU tJud*. ♦ AnifkntiMt nhitiaa hr ■ bare back yard. ♦ Fwtod tor nm bam or toconsul oUbum. Stunning tropical blooms • Papery flowers In a variety of colors, blooming early summer to fall #93286 39“ * Flowering evergreen * Full sun to partial 6hade * Glossy green leaves #37205 $ 3 9 7 Gallon d If a n y plant you b u y at Lowe's doesn t survive a year, bring In the plant .along with your receipt, a n d we'll replace It at no ch a rg e . Af Lowe's delivers to your h o m e , business or jo b site. See store tor details. PLANT IT! G UARANTEE O N EVERY PLANT PROTECT IT! FEED IT! No spraying — just mix and pour $ 19 9 4 UaM tih|M nlntauit<kaiS*H |l< w r r v s o n r n • l u i u m i . ga ji H V o m www.pilieatred.com M o n Independent la im f- Garden Dealeri (boose lo Sell (m tl-Serd * SANFORD Tucker’s Farm & Garden Center $ 3 7 7 $ 5 4 7 'Producing lifetim e ljunu fo r SO Vrun.’ _ , . Tree and Shrub Planting Mix • Rich organic mixture for trees and shrubs #50065 1 Cu. F Triple Action Landscape Tree & Shrub Food 3.5 lbs. •Produces bigger, heartier trees and shrubs #158221 Quart Tree & Shrub Insect Control Mulch M at Tree Ring • One application provides insect protection #163006 • Recycled rubber mixed with a special bark colored binder ana molded #80694 24* 115 North Laurel Avenue Sanford APOPKA Hall’s Feed Store 15 E. 5th St. DEBA RY Fetters Feed Store 130 Pond Ct 3780 Orlando Drive (Near Intersection of 17/92 & Lake Mary Blvd.) • (407) 430*4060 Monday-Thursday: 6am-9pm, Friday: 6om-10pm, Saturday: 7am-9pm, Sunday: 8am-8pm 1 Prcunr) attarMartiJVTOWHaitinoM aattm SavMora<9Jsbktrtgack«traits wnM Vw'M*vtaitfttokWMrM C2QWt*Uin»» A J n f t t n m i a a L f l v a ( M i a t a ^ a a n g a m ltB M n a fc a o ll/U C 040301 �Page 8A Wednesday March 10. 2 0 0 4 Briefs IRISH OPEN Mayfair Country Club in Sanford will hosting its famous ‘Mb Annual Irish Open on Sunday, March 14th. The four man scramble will begin with a shot­ gun start at noon and the cost is $40 per per­ son for members and $55 per person for non­ members, which includes green fees, cart fees, dinner and prizes. There will be a tradi­ tional It ish dinner and trophy ceremony at 5 p.m. and dinner guests are welcome at $15 per person. The course will also be available for a practice round on Saturday, March 15th, at an addi­ tion fee. Please call 407-3222551, extension 5, to sign up or for further infor­ mation. K IRBY FIFTH AT DAYTONA Mike Kirby, Director of the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department, recently rode his Honda to a fifth-place finish in the 200 CP Class during Bike Week at Daytona International Speedway. Kirby, a two-time National Champion in AHRMA (American I listoric Racing Motorcycle Association), said he passed a couple of other riders on the linal lap and thought he might have finished in the Top 10 But after returning to the pits, he found he was fifth and the Top 5 get to go to Victory Lane. What makes Kirby's accomplishment even more impressive is that he was forced to ricle the less powerful Honda because of ignition prob­ lems with Iris champi­ onship winning Bridgestone. SEM IN O LE HIGH G R A D S OFF TO FAST STARTS Seminole High School graduates David Eckstein and Tim Raines Jr. are off to fast starts in Spring Training. Eckstein, who is arm ­ ing off an injuryplagued 2005, is looking like his old self as the shortstop and leadoff man for the Anaheim Angels. In three games, Eckstein is 4-for-0, a .(>67 batting average, with two doubles and a home run, a 1.50(1 slugging percentage, three runs scored and two RBI. Raines, who was not even on Baltimore's 40man rosier a year ago, is 4-for-10 (.400) with three runs scored and three stolen bases in a s many attempts in four games a s lie attempts to win a job in the crowded Orioles outfield under new manager Lee Mazilli. 5K RUN PRO VES CASSELBERRY ROCKS Start stretching Central Florida! Casselberry's Rock Around the Block 5K Run/Walk is fast approaching. On Saturday, March 20th, participants with vari­ ous levels of athletic ability will join together to support the arts effort in Casselberry. The 5K will begin promptly at Ha.m. and is open for everyone to attend. The event will be held at Secret Lake Park, located at 200 N. Triplet Dike Drive. Parking will be available at the Casselberry Target, 4410 S. Hwy. 17/92. Shuttles will take participants to the race site. See Briefs, Page 10A U C F men advance to NCAA tourney From Staff Reports Dexter Lyons scored IB points en route to earning MVP honors as UCF (25-5) defeated Troy State (24-6), 6055, in the Atlantic Sun Tournament Championship game Saturday after­ noon at the Curb Event Center. The Golden Knights receive the confer­ ence's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament, where they will be mak­ ing their lirst appearance since 1996. This marked the fourth time in six MVP Lyons leads Golden Knights past Troy State years that UCF has reached the A-Sun finals. UCF used swarming defense to hold the Trojans 50 points below their season average. The Knights led the entire game but saw their lead whit­ tled to three, 53-50, late in the second half after Greg Davis canned a triple with just oyyr two minutes remaining. Gary Johnson and Roberto Morentin would help seal the win hitting 7-of-8 free throws in the final minute to pro­ vide UCF with tire final margin of vic­ tory. The Trojans cut the UCF lead to one, 44-43, after Herbert Evans knocked down a shot from long range with 8:32 remaining.- Rob Ross provided the Knights with some breathing room after draining back-to-back three's to push the advantage to 5043, TSU stayed close as Davis knocked down a three to again bring the Trojans within striking distance at See College, Page 9A H a w k s s o a r in to s t a t e Take on Clearwater tonight in semifinals By Dean S m ith Sports Editor By Dean Smith Sports Editor The Lake 11oweII boys basketball team found out something about itself Saturday night. It can win with its star on the bench. The Silver I lawks (26-4) rallied from a three-point deficit to take a 10 point lead with senior Pat Calathes temporarily out of the game and coasted to the Class 5A-Region I Championship with a 7853 thrashing of Jacksonville-Wolfson (1911) at home. Lake Howell trailed 13ID when the 6-foot-10 St. Joe’s signee went to the bench with a twisted knee in the first quarter, but his teammates never wavered, keeping the score close (2018) until they went on a 12-0 run in the middle of tlie second quarter to take the lead for good. The Wolfpack cut the lead to seven, 32-25, at halftime, but the hosts built the lead back to 10, 51-41, heading into the final eight minutes as 6foot-6 Zach Thacker scored eight of his 10 points. Wolfson also found out that despite their tremen­ dous si/e, the Silver 1l a w k s like the three-point shot as the hosts buried 11 'treys' to only four for the visitors. Pal Calathes hit three three-pointers came alive to score II points in the fourth quarter to tie his freshman brother, Nick, who also hit three triples, for game-high scoring hon­ ors with 17 points. The other freshman starter for first-year coach Reggie Kohn, Jon Roberson, scored all nine of his points on three-point bombs. Jason Daniel, Wolfson's lone starting senior, shared team scoring honors with Rod Owens with 111 points Basketball, Page 9A Hi-Ly Games a great success The first-ever f li-Ly Games at Lyman High School proved to be a big success as a large group of young track stars worked out the off-sea­ son kinks in preparation for the spring track season. The event, which has been held as the Hi-Y Games at both Lake Mary and Seminole high school's in the past, was moved to the Carlton D. Henley Sports Complex and its new rub­ berized track surface as the new surface at Lake Mary will probably not be avail­ able this season. There were no fewer than 23 elite performances at the event according to FloridaRunners.com. DOYS S h o t T u t _ I. R r u m v 411-0.25; , 1 I’etiplrs, 50 -1 J: 3 Kv.tnl. 46-6, D iv tti* _ 1/ Eric 1to llm en , 144-11; X JoM-pk, 130-4; 3. V ivillc, 127-8 Lon g Ju m p _ 1. B lo w n , 19-10; X W esley, 19-8.75; 3. E p hriam , 18-11. H igh Ju m p _ I. ZJpter, 5-10; X K ty w , 5 - 10; 3. R oberts, 5-8. 3,000 M eier R u n _ 1. C o lem an I loover, 9.12.96; X Ryan 11 ins. 9:19,93; 3. Andrew C huplU , 9:28 58, 5S M e ie r H u rdlea _ 1. Holsey. 8.39; 2. Ih o g u ard i, 10,23; 3 W allace, 10 48 55 M eter D ash _ 1. T hom as, 6 76; 2. W hite, 6 77; 3. M arks. 6.82. 1,500 M eier R u n _ I Snitker. 4:14.30; 2. Pereira. 4:16.0; 3. H oover, 4 1 7 .3 0 . 300 M eier D ash _ I W ilson. 35 89; 2. F ell*, 3 5 9 7 ; 3. C h arles I’n kard, 36,14 6 00 M eter Hun _ 1. K yle D iilct, 1 :2 3 6 5 ; 2. U lry cK 1X 5.27; 3, G agging, 1:25 55. P ole V ault _ 1. K urt Lee, 14-6; 2. C h ris Sien ko, 13-7; 3. Brow n. 12-0. G IR L S S h o t Pul _ 1. Sarah H ollis. 35-2; 2. l.op ez. 32-6; 3. St. M clu s, 32-1. D lt c u * _ I. Lop ez, 100-10; 2. Kirk pa I rick, 99-3; 3- M athew *, 88-8. L on g |ump _ 1. Lytle, 16-10.5; 2. Su lu ki. 16-9, 3. D iggs, lh-2.75 H igh Ju m p _ 1. (tie) Iraitiain e Hell, Jenna Ulevht, 5-4; 3. Torrence, 5-0, 3,000 M e ie r run _ 1. Lavera M orris, 10:55 30 ; 2. C o rco ran , 11.26.35; 3. G albraith. 11 3 3 2 4 55 M e ie r H u rd les _ I Victoria Chin. 8 51; 2. V ictoria M lch elo tti, 8.85; 3. (Ju aw au d is G rubbs, 8.90; 4 Tram aine B e l l B.97. 55 M eter D ash _ 1. l auren Austin, 7.15; X W hite, 7 X 3 ; 3. Ilritney W ilton . 7 JO . 4. O d eka Pent, 7.40. 1,500 M e ie r R u n _ 1. Sarah H ughes. 5.00.90; X D am ley. NT; 3. C a m p b e ll NT. 300 M eter D ash _ I. Lauren A ustin, 38 9 6 ; 2. B ritn ey W ilson, 39 89; 3 O d eka B e n t 4 0 .5 6 ,4. V ictoria Chin, 40.73. 60 0 M e te r R u n _ l . L e v er* M orris, 1:35.20; 2 . Sarah H u ghes. 1:36.95; 3. Lytle, 1 3 8 X 0 . P ole V aull _ 1. N atalie M oser, 12-0; X M ather. 8-0; 3. M cD erm ott. 8-0. H erald p h o to * b y J i m W en tz Freshman Nick Calathes (above) played his usual stoady gnmo, hitting throe three-pointers and finishing with a co-game-high 17 points, while 6-loot-6 Zach Thacker (right) scored eight ol his 10 points in a big third period as host Lake Howell trounced JacksonvilloWoltson, 78-53, to win the Class 5A-Region 1 Championship Saturday night at home, Tho win earned the Silver Hawks thoir second straight region­ al title and second consecutivo trip to tho slate Final Four. Lake Howell will take on powerful Clearwator fonight (Wednesday) at 8:30 p.m. in the FHSAA Class 5A State Semifinals at The Lakeland Confer following the 7 p.m. semifinal between Lake Region and Palm Beach GardonsDwyer. The winners of fonighf’s games will rolurn to Lakeland on Saturday for the Championship Game af 7 p.m. Raiders rally falls short By Dean S m ith Sports Editor Herald photo by Jim W ant! Freshmen Danielle Jenkins (above) and Abena Bosia were the only two players to score in double figures as the Seminole Community College women lost to Miami-Dade Community College. 73-73. in the NJCAA Region VIII Tournament. The Seminole Community College women's basketball team's stay at the state tournament was a short one as the Raiders were ousted by Miami-Dade Community College, 73-70, in the first round at Chipola College in Marianna. Playing in the opening game of the NJCAA/FCCAA Region VIII Tournament, the Raiders got off to a slow start and trailed by 10,18-8, early in the game and while they did take the lend in the second half, could never quite take the momentum away. Poor rebounding and the foul line also played a major part in the outcome as SCC was whistled for 27 personals, resulting in 39 free throw attempts, while the Sharks were only called for 13 fouls. M-DCC made 22 of its charity tosses, while the Raiders were 10 fur 17. The Sharks domi­ nated the offensive boards, pulling down 31 rebounds. Tlie Raiders did battle back to only trail by five, 31-26, at halftime and continued to keep the game close until taking a one-point lead with four minutes left in the game. But M-DCC regained the lead on free throws and SCC found itself down by three in the final minute when a costly turnover after a defensive rebound and two offensive rebounds after the Sharks missed free throws kept the Raiders from gaining possession of the basktbali for an attempt to tie. Freshmen off the bench led the way for SCC in this game as Danielle Jenkins scored 13 points and grabbed five rebounds and Abena "BoBo' Bosia put up her second double-dou­ ble of the season with 12 points and 12 rebounds. A third freshman, Jennifer Anderson, came in and scored eight points and pulled down three rebounds. The Raiders end their season with a 19-10 record and a second place finish in the MidFlorida Conference as well as a fifth place ranking in the state poll. Both the women’s and men's tournaments were held simultaneously at Chipola College See SCC, Page 9A �Wednesday. March 10. 200-1 I'a g e 9A T iif. H erald Construction to begin on Hard H ad Open home Special to the Herald Last September, Rhonda DePaul's lifelong dream of owning her own home got one swing of a golf club closer to reality, when Realty Executives Orlando presented the inau­ gural Hard Hat Open golf tournament, in part­ nership with Habitat for Humanity in Seminole County (HFH-SC). The goal was to fund one house for a family in need. That family turned out to be Rhonda DePaul and her two children, and HFH-SC will break ground on their home this Saturday, March 13, at 10 a.m. The DePaul family's new home will be located at 2456 Grandview Avenue South, in Sanford. Land permitting issues prevented the construction from beginning any earlier. Representatives of Realty Executives Orlando's North and South offices will be on hand for the groundbreaking, along with numerous other sponsors of the golf tourna­ ment, including Wells Fargo Financial Services, Brokers Title of Longwood, Dan Morgan Construction, Blue Ox Land Service, Castle North Plumbing, RBC Centura Bank, HomeBanc Mortgage Corporation, Met America Mortgage, Bev and Chip Brown, Lake Mary Kitchen & Bath, Certa ProPainters, The Professional Group, Morales-Keosoe Design Associates, and many, many other companies too numerous to mention. Some were in-kind sponsors, donating building supplies and services instead of the traditional cash contributions. "In-kind contributions arc an excellent way for builders and companies with smaller budgets to get involved in Habitat for Humanity," said Helene Funk, Executive Director of HFH-SC. "Their contributions of things like lumber, paint, drywall, concrete, block, windows, plumbing supplies, or other goods or services are like money in the bank to us, helping us to save dollars in order to build even more houses." She added that companies can contribute leftover or close-out building supplies and materials to the organisation as well, because those items have tremendous resale value in their Habitat Thrift & ReStore Center, located in Sanford. John and Sandy Sabol are the Realty Executives Orlando owner/partner brokers responsible for creating the golf tournament for the DePaul family home. "As realtors here in Orlando," said John Sabol, "we help people into new homes every­ day. But we can't take the roof over our heads for granted when we see the conditions some families are forced to live in right here in Orlando, because they have no money to iiualify for a mortgage. So we stepped up to the plate to help — and challenged all the other businesses to join us." The Sabols were gratified to see so many individuals and companies come through. As for Rhonda DePaul, she and her kids cannot wait to cross that threshold into homeownership. Rhonda’s life is typical of a family that qualifies for a I labitat home. At age 16, Rhonda quit school, went to work, and even­ tually obtained her GED. A short time later, she was married, had two children - and then found herself divorced and with no apprecia­ ble job skills. She worked three low-wage jobs to afford the government-subsidized housing where they lived before she finally landed the delivery driver position she has held for a number of years. Now she only has to work the one job, and it's stable, but there's still not enough left over to save, let alone qualify for a home mortgage. Then a friend told her about I labitat for Humanity, and Rhonda applied. "Now, thanks tit Habitat for i luinanity, and all those connected with the golf tournament," said Rhonda, "my kids and 1 are about to take a giant step in the right direction." Habitat for I lumanity in Seminole County, an affiliate of Habitat for I lumanity International, is a non-profit, ecumenical Christian housing ministry dedicated to elimi­ nating poverty housing by bringing together people with resources from all walks of life who set aside their differences to build simple, decent, affordable houses for low-income peo­ ple in need. The houses are* sold to families at no profit, through no-inlerest, cost-only loans. For more information, call the Habitat Seminole office at 407-696-5855. C o lle g e Continued from Page 8A 50-46. Lyons scored what would be the Knights’ final basket of the game hitting a three with just over three minutes remaining to put UCF up 53-46 before tne Trojaas sent Johnson and Morentin to the line for the final tally. UCF started the game on an 8-0 run behind a pair of three's from Marcus Avanl and Lyons, while TSU missed its first seven shots from the field and was held scoreless in the opening five minutes. Davis got the Trojans on the board with 14:36 remaining, cutting the deficit to 8-2. Another 6-2 run, capped by a Lyons' triple, put UCF up 146. Tire Knights were able to grab their first double-digit lead after a bucket down low from A-Sun Tournament honoree Josh Bodden, but Evans answered with a three to make the score 16-9. Ross hit the Knights' fourth triple of the half to again put the UCF lead in double digits at 19-9 with just over eight minutes remaining. Kingsley Edwards staked UCF out to its largest lead of the half after connecting on back-toback triples to put the Knights up 25-13. TSU quickly narrowed a 10point deficit in the final sec­ onds of the opening stanza as Jerome Stamper converted a UCF turnover into a quick lay-up and then the Trojans stole the inbounds pass and Kendrick Johnson drained a shot from long range to bring the Trojans to within five at the half, 29-24. UCF was able to hold TSU to just 27 percent (9-33) shooting in the first half, while TSU hit just two triples in 11 attempts in the opening stanza. Lyons was the only double­ digit scorer for UCF, which shot 40 percent from the floor. The Knights knocked down 10 triples in 22 attempts, led by Lyons' four. Bodden paced UCF on the glass by pulling down 12 boards. The Knights were also true on 10 of 14 shots at the charity stripe. TSU had two players in double figures as Davis and Evans scored 22 and 14, respectively. The Trojans oulrebouaded UCF 41-39, but shot a season low 30 percent from the floor (19-63) and matched a season low with five triples. Rob Lewin led TSU with 12 rebounds. UCF advances to the field of 65, but must wait until UCF took a 25-14 advantage NCAA selections are to the locker room at inter­ announced March 14 to find mission and opened the sec­ out who it will play and ond period with two more where the game will take unanswered baskets. Kim place. Manning hit a three-pointer that ended Stetson's scoring UCF WOMEN T O FACE drought at the 18-minute M ERCER IN A-SUN mark. The visitors stayed TOURNEY within 12 points until Billings ORLANDO — No. 4 seed­ hit a trey with 12:06 remain­ ed UCF will meet No. 5 ing that sparked a 13-2 run. Mercer in the first round of The Golden Knights went the 2004 Atlantic Sun up by 23 when the Hatters' Women's Basketball bench was whistled for a foul Tournament today in Dothan, at 6:47. Sophomore guard Ala. Celeste Hudson from Lyman Game time is set for 4:15 made both attempts from the p.m. at the Dothan Civic charity stripe for a 54-31 Center. advantage. A putback by After defeating Stetson SO­ Billings, who finished the SO on Saturday afternoon, the outing with 14 points and a Golden Knights finished the career-high 15 rebounds, gave regular season at 14-6 in con­ UCF a game-high 24-point ference play (15-12 overall) and earned a share of the reg­ advantage with just over five minutes remaining. She ular season A-Sun title with scored 11 of her points in the Belmont, Lipscomb and second half. Georgia State. It was the sec­ Ignited by Takira Allen's ond consecutive year that five points, UCF took a 10-6 UCF accomplished the feat lead early in the game on a after winning the crown out­ three-pointer by Hudson at right in 2002-03. 15:56. A four and a half UCF, which has won the minute scoring drought last seven games, has a 1-1 allowed Stetson to earn its record against the Bears (13first advantage, but the 14,11-9 A-Sun) this season. Golden Knights bounced On Jan. 10, after relinquishing back behind two successive an 11-point halftime lead, the Golden Knights fell to Mercer baskets by sophomore guard LaShay King. by a score of 66-60. A month In addition to Billings' 14 and a half later on Feb. 26, points, junior center Ali UCF overpowered MU, 68-39 Roberts contributed 13 points in Macon, Ga. and Takira Allen added 11. "It is certainly a tough Senior center Kristy Brown match-up for us in the first scored 14 points for the round. Mercer is playing real­ Hatters. ly well right now and so are we," said UCF head coach Gail Striegler. "This is the tightest the conference has been since I've been with the Continued from Page 8A program because anyone can If competing isn't for you, win." then come for the music! The Golden Knights have a Live music provided by 21-16 record in the series his­ Anduze and Travis James tory against the Bears, while will keep attendees and par­ Striegler is 7-3 during her five ticipants spirited before, dur­ years at the helm of the pro­ ing and after the race. For gram. parents participating in the Should UCF beat Mercer, event, free childcare will be the team will meet the win­ available. A kiddy run will ner of No. 1 Belmont/No. 8 also be available for children Stetson at 7 p.m. on Friday. . present. The championship, which After the race, guests can will air live on Sunshine cool down as they enjoy Network, will be played at 4 upbeat musical entertain­ p.m. on Saturday. ment and activities for the Senior forward Adrienne whole family such as clowns, Billings finished her career at face painters, obstacle cours­ the UCF Arena in style as she es, massages, moonwalks posted her seventh career and more. double-double in the win For more information visit over Stetson. www.casselbeny.org, call After keeping the Hatters 407-262-7720 xl304 or e-mail without a field goal for final events@casselberry.org. 12 minutes of the first half, see Continued from Page 8A and the top-seeded team won both titles. In other first-round women's games, defending national champion Gulf Coast Community College crushed Daytona Beach Community College, 79-33; M-FC champion Central Florida Community College whipped host Chipola, 61-46; and Pensacola Junior College topped Palm Beach Community College, 88-68. In the semifinals, Gulf Coast stopped Miami-Dade, 80-67, and CFCC edged Pensacola, 62-56. The Championship Game found Gulf Coast gaining vengeance on Central Florida, 64-51. CFCC had handed the No. 2 nationallyranked Commodores their only loss of the season back in December. On the boys' side, Broward Community College thumped Polk Community College, 81-52; host and No. 1 ranked Chipola eased post Florida Community College at Jacksonville, 85-72; Okaioosa-Walton Community College outscored Palm Beach Community College, 96-92; and Central Florida Community College nipped Hillsborough Community College, 82-79. In the semifinals, Chipola rolled over Broward, 81-64, and O-WCC whipped CFCC, 90-75, and Chipola won the spot in the nation­ als with a 71-59 victory over fellow Panhandle B r ie fs ------- H erald p h o to b y J im W e n ti Senior Pat Calathes (No. 33, above) came back from a twisted knee to score 11 of his co-gamo-high 17 points, tying his freshman brother Nick, in the fourth quarter as Lake Howell won the Class 5ARegion 1 Championship Game. 78-53, ovor Jacksonville-Wolfson Saturday night. B ask etb all Continued from Fage 8A apiece. Lake Howell will take on powerful Clearwater (28-2) in the State Semifinals tonight (Wednesday) at 8:30 p.m. at The Lakeland Center, follow­ ing the other semifinal Conference member Okaioosa-Walton. between Lake Region (25-5) In other Junior College news, former SCC and Palm Beach Gardenshead men's coach Bill Payne will be leading Dwyer (23-3) which is set to his current school, Caldwell Community begin at 7 p.m. College and Techincal Institute of Boone, The winners will meet in North Carolina into the NJCAA Division III the Class 5A Championship Elite 8 at Delhi, New York this week. Game on Saturday at 7 p.m. The 7th ranked Cobras (26-4 and riding a in The Lakeland Center. 23-game winning streak) will play 4th ranked This is the third consecutive Joliet Junior College of Illinois (30-2) in the season that the Silver Hawks first round of the national tournament tomor­ made it to the regional finals row (Thursday, March 11) at 3 p.m. and their second straight trip For further information you can check out to the Final Four. Lake the school website at www.cccti.edu and fol­ Howell made its first-ever low the links. trip to state just last year. SHARKS 73, RAIDERS 70 If you want information on S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e (19-10) results and tickets, check out N ichole B enn ett 2 -7 ,2 -2 6 , M issy C uadagrun o 2 ■9 the state website at 1-1 6, N atalie Em m an u elli 1-10 0 4 ) 3, D anielle Jen k in s 6-17 1-4 www.flisaa.org and follow 13, C h ristin a W right 0 -0 0 -0 0 , Jen n ifer A n derson 3-6 0 4 ) 8, Aberva Boaia 5-15 2-2 1 1 Bryn M osler 2-3 2-3 6, R u u m u D avis the links. 3 - 11 1-2 7, M arian a S p e n c rr 3-6 0-1 6. K irsten H arris 1-4 1-2 3. Things did not go as well Totals: 28/ 88 10-17 70. for the final local girls team, M ia m i D a d * C o lle g e (N/A) although the results were not Ju rellc N arin 3-6 2-2 9, Jen n ifer L eak s 2-5 1-4 5 , E scn ce G reer 41 9 1 1 -1 6 1 9 , Jo saly n Brow n 0 4 ) 0 4 )0 , Sh avon d er C larke 7/24 6unexpected. 9 20, Je ssica Feliciano 0 4 ) 0 -2 0 , V aleria d e Velasco 5-11 04) )Z Playing in the Class 2A N avod da W ilson 0 -2 0 4 ) 0, A lexan d ria F e m an d e r 3/ 7 0 4 ) 6, State Championship Game A rtaisha W aters 0 / 6 0 / 0 0. Totals: 24/ B0 2 2/ 39 73. opposite defending champion H alftim e _ M -D C C 31, S C C 26. T hree-p oin t field g o als _ SC C 4 -1 9 (A n d erson 2-3, G u ad ag n in o 1-5, Em m an u elli 1-7, Bennett North Palm Beach-Benjamin, O Z H arris 0 -2 1 M -O C C 3-8 (d e W la sco 2-Z N arin 1-1, G reer O which had crushed Father 3, C lark e 0-1, L eak* 0-1). Total fo u ls _ S C C 27 ; M -D C C 13. Lopez 56-28 in the semifinals, T echn icals _ n one. R eb ou n d s _ S C C 5 0 (B osia 12); M -D C C 66 Trinity Prep fell apart after (L eaks 8, G reer 8, C lark e 7). A ssist* _ SCC. 7 (M o *lee D av is 2 the first quarter and fell to each ); M -D C C 7 (d e Vfclasco 3). the Buccaneers, 50-31. The Saints (25-5) were play­ ing in their first-ever State Tournament, while the veter­ an Benjamin squad (26-2), who have been in seven straight state tourney's, win­ ning four, also had defending Miss Florida, 6-foot-3 Erlana Larkins, on its side. Except for the third period, Trinity Prep actually played the champs pretty even, with the score being tied at 6-6 after the first quarter, the Bucs leading 16-12 at half and Benjamin winning the fourth quarter, 16-11. But a 19-7 third quarter advantage for the Buccaneers, with North Carolina signee Larkins scoring eight points, was more than the Saints could overcome. Larkins, the tournament Most Valuable Player, fin­ ished with a game-high 23 points and eight rebounds. Sophomore point guad Angela Guiu led Trinity Prep with 14 points, while fellow All-Toumament selection Erin Kirkwood scored nine. The 2A all-toumament team also included Benjamin's Ashley Piccolo and Mia Cruz. CLASS SA-REGION 1 CHAMPIONSHIP CAME SIL V E R H A W K S 7«. W O L PA C K U Ja c k so n v illt-W o lfso n (19-11) M obley H, G iv e n * 7 , D aniel 1(1, Sap p 2, | lS v e n s 6, C n tlen d e n 4, R O w e iu 10. P ic u le y 4. C o v er 2. Totals: 21 7-15 S3. L ake l l o w t l l 126-11 N . O l a t h e * 17, R oberson 9. Thacker 10, P. O l a t h e * 17, C astillo 2, M cLeod 8, R o d r ig u e * b, F ra n cis 3, l.aw h o n 2, Jack so n 2, Parsons 2. Total*: 2 8 1 1 -2 3 78. WulfMin 18 7 16 1 2 . S3 l a k e l lo w r ll 13 17 19 2 7 . 7 8 T hree-p oin t field g o als _ W olf*on 4 (J. O w en * 2. G iven*. D aniel). Lake How ell II (N . C alath e* 3, P. C alath e* 3, R oberson 3, M cL eod , F ran cis). Total fo u l* . WulfMin IS; la k e H ow ell 13. Fouled out . none. T echnical* _ none. FHSAA CLASS 2A STATE FINALS C H A M P IO N S H IP C A M E B U C C A N E E R S 51, S A IN T S 30 N orth P alm B r a c h -T h e B e n ja m in S c h o o l 126-21 S m ith Brooke 2 -5 3 -7 7, Piccolo, A sh ley 2-14 4-4 10, S m ith Jenna 1-5 1-2 3, C n u . M ia 4-8 0-4 8, Fumg. Lauren 0 - 1 0 - 0 0, Larkin*. Frl.m a 8-9 7-8 23 Total*: 17-42 15-25 51. T rin ity P rep S c h o o l (25-51 Bu shika. Brooke 1-1 0 -0 2. B orsen , Veronica 04) 0-0 0, L u lu . A n gela 5 -1 0 0 4 ) 14, K irkw ood, Erin 4-13 1-2 9 , K atynski, Sarah 041 04) 0 , Baker. P aige 0-2 1-2 1, S e n n e, C a m ille 0 4 ) 0 4 ) 0, W ild in g , Lindsey 1 - 1 0 - 0 2. Bad aw i. S arah 1-4 0 -0 Z D e a l A sh ley 0 4 ) 0 4 ) ft Bahlke, K elly 00 0 4 ) 0, A m b ind er, Je s s ie 0 4 ) 0 -0 0, P end er, V crlese 0 -0 0 4 ) 0 , K a ty ru k i, B n Kike 0 4 ) 0 4 ) 0 Total*: 12-31 2-4 30. B e n ja m in 8 to 19 1 8 . 5 1 T rin ity P rep 6 b 7 1 1 . 30 T h ree-p oin t field g o a l* _ B en jam in 2-10 (P icco lo 2-8, |. S m ith 0-1, Fu m g 0*1); Trinity P rep 4 -5 (G u iu 4-4. K irkw ood D1). Total fou l* . Ben jam in 11; T rinity Prep 23. Fou led o u t _ T rinity I'rvp. Bu shika. K irkw ood . T echn ical* _ none. R eb ou n d * . Ben jam in 27 (L a rk in * 8 ); Trinity Prep 12 (K irk w o o d 7). A ssists _ B e n ja m in 8 (P icc o lo 4 ); T rin ity P rep 5 (B u sh ik a . K irkw ood 2 each ). �T iie H erald Wednesday, March 10, 2004 PagclOA Speed World hosts NHRA Lucas Oil Drag Racing Series Special to the Herald NHRA Southeast Division Lucas Oil Drag Racing Series racers will converge on Orlando Speed World Dragway March 12-14. It is the second of seven events in the division where drivers in Comp Eliminator, Super Stock, Stock, Super Comp, Super Gas and Super Street will compete for points leading to national and divisional championships. The division's TracStar Systems Satellites Top Sportsman Series will be run in conjunction with the NHRA Lucas Oil Drag Racing Series event. Top Sportsman competitors will run qualifying and eliminations along with the other classes throughout the weekend. There are two NHRA national champions who claim the Southeast Division as their home; Peter Biondo of Ml. Laurel, N.J., in Super Stock, and Bryan Robinson of luka, Miss. Both drivers also claimed the division titles en route to their national crowns. Biondo earned his ninth divisional title and third national crown. Robinson is a first-timer on both counts. Biondo, a veteran driver in several NHRA classes, drove his Super Stocker to a total of six final rounds in divisional and national events in 2003, scoring wins in five of them. On the divisional level, Biondo won the sea­ son-opener in Gainesville, Fla., as well as hero in Orlando, and in Reynolds, Ga„ and Bristol, Tenn. I le also won an out-of-division race in Las Vegas. I le made it to the semifinals in Montgomery, Ala., and in Numidia, Pa. Robinson won two divisional events and a national event. He was in the winner's circle in Reynolds, Ga., and Bristol, Tenn., also scor­ ing a win at the national event in Gainesville. Robinson made it to the semifinals at two outof-division faces in Memphis, Tenn., and Bowling Green, Ky. Comp Eliminator driver David Rampy reached a milestone in 2003, scoring his 50th NHRA national event win. The Piedmont, Ala., racer finished the season in fourth place in the national point standings and in second place on the division level. Rampy sat rod seven national event wins, giving him a total of 53 for his career. That number places him third on the all-time list of sportsman racers behind Pat Austin (75 wins) and Frank Manzo (55 wins). Gates at Orlando Speed World Dragway open at 9 a.m. Friday, ami at 8 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Qualifying begins Friday at 10 a.m. with Comp Eliminator scheduled to run at 4:30 p.m. and Top Sportsman scheduled at 5 p.m. Qualifying continues Saturday at 9 a.m. Comp Eliminator will qualify at 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. and Top Sportsman will run at 4 and 7 p.m. Eliminations begin Sunday at 9 a.m. Comp Eliminator will run first round of elimi­ nations at 11 a.m. and Top Sportsman will run first round at noon. Tickets, including pit pass, are $20 Friday, $25 Saturday and $25 Sunday. A three-day pass is $50. Children under 12 arc admitted free with a paid adult. Orlando Speed World Dragway is located east of Orlando on I lighway 50 at East Colonial Road. For more information call the track, (407) 568-2717, or visit ww w.Orla ndoSpeed World D ragway.com. The Southeast Division's third NHRA Lucas Oil Drag Racing Series event will be April 2-4 at Montgomery Motorsports Park. Sanford hosts Opening Day for Babe Ruth H erald p h o to * b y T om m y V in cen t The weather could not have been much better for Opening Day lor the City of Sanford Babe Ruth Baseball and Softball Leagues last Saturday at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium. In addition to introducing the players, coaches and sponsors, Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard (left) threw out the first pitch, the Recreation Department honored Henry 'Press" Debose (far lelt with Jerry Sullivan and Duane LaFollette) with the first Lifetime Volunteer Award and Sanford CampbellLossing American Legion Post 53 presented the colors (above). �I rM M M ' f Me#1* 11ti t . » The II kr.m.d v»*« ax ’ ;4?• .. . v '.r. d March 10 & 11.2004 Page I It ImeSa: ' V ■' *h, i CONSTRUCTION CO; . A n O th v r q i * - » ' | y d r t i g n NERAL b W lk CONTRACT 790 MONROE RD. SANFORD, FL 3277! 407-323-1150 : n -r .* * Financial 45-83 Employment 67-73 Rentals 91-127 / Real Estate 181197 Miscellaneous 141-165 _____________ 199-229 231248 Services 252-319 To Place Your Ad Call 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Spartan Staffing \ 63—M ortgages Ow ner Fin an ced H om es B ad Credit OK. 5 % Down Toll F re e 8 0 6 -2 7 2 -6 7 7 9 71—Help Wanted Administration p erso n n eo d ed t x busy pest control office Strung com p utor skills, c u sto m e r serv ice, routing & dispatching a m ust Fax R e su m e 4 0 7 -2 6 8 4645 71—H elp Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted SlarP ort Sanford. FL Looking lor e x p o iio n co d M a in ten a n c e S e c r e ta r y M aintenance billing exp erience required Aviation exp erien ce p referred . M ust b e d etail LABORERS NEEDED Looking for Individual with outgoing personality tor p v t time position . Will train. S e n d rosu m o by tax C u rv e s ot C asselb erry . 4 0 7 -3 3 9 -3 8 0 9 Aren Trainees Earn $ 1 6 0 0 .'mo plus b o n u ses Entry level, wo train, FT perm anen t Call 3866 6 8 -7 0 8 8 A u to P a rts R c b u lld e r: Ablo fo lift 75 tbs Will train, apply m pornon. 9-4 3795 S Sanford Avo, Sanford C ertified O porator/ Svc Mgr n eed ed lor local p ost control company Call 4 0 7 -2 6 6 -1 0 4 7 , or lax rosum o 4 0 7 -2 6 8 -4 6 4 5 DRIVER, CLASS B LICEN SE, $10 HOUR TO START. BEN EFITS, DFWP (407)299-1380 loranapmyO Two burial plots at Oaklaw n M em orial P ark. In clu d es 2 co n cre to vaults. 2 c a s k e ts & h ea d sto n e with bronze plate & granite b a s e . Includes u s e ot ch ap el, reviewing room and transportation from ch a p el to c e m e te ry N eg o tiab le p rice 4 0 7 - 3 2 3 - 0 8 2 6 or 8 0 2 - 3 1 0 8 7 0 8 _________________________ 71— H elp Wanted org an izatio n al and com m u n ication skills Computor skills a must P le a s e fox rosumo to 4 0 7 5 8 5 3 4 2 0 No phono call p le a se Wareliouse-llo Forklift $7-$7.50 per hour . Call 407-478-1976 , 15— Cemetery Lots 71— H elp Wanted FOR UNDERGROUND U T IL IT Y C O N T R A C T O R HEALTH INSURANCE AND 40tK PLAN! Drug tree workplace. Apply at: M 0 Miller Drive. Altamonte Springe 407 J60- A T T N : SA N FO R D P o sta l p o sitio n s Cterks/camors/sortors No oxp required B e n e fits For exam , salary, and tosting information call 6 3 0 -3 9 3 - 3 0 3 2 ext. 7 4 5 2 . 8 am -fl pm 7 days, Now hiring co o k s $ sorvors at lo cal a s s is te d living facility Im m ediate co n sid eration lor qualiliod applicants G ood pay, bonolits. A flexible sch ed u le Apply in p e rso n 3 0 0 W osl Airpotl Blvd. Sanford J B u s in e s s & S e r v ic e s D ir e c t o r y "T X T EX] -& T 3 [X T " Ck 3 ^ t X T A d v e rtls e y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e rv ic e s fo r os little as $ 2 .0 0 p e r dny. C oll (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 to s p e a k to a C la s s ifie d R e p re s e n ta tiv e 25 6 -A ppliance R epair 71— Help Wanted B A R R Y ’S A P P L I A N C E S S e r v in g S a n fo r d S l n c o f 9 7 2 L o w est P n c e s l O v er T h o P h o n o E s tim a te s ___________ 4 0 7 - 3 2 3 - 7 0 5 0 ___________ G e t P aid $2,000 To L e a rn a T rade With S 3 5 k G u aran teed during ttie first year S e w in g m a ch in e o p erato rs, la b o re r s, a s s e m b le r s & c ra ftsm e n d o well a t this. R e la x e d d ress cod e. Production environm ent. P e b b le Ju n c b o n has an Immediate FT position available tor a bagging person. N oed s Individual who Is hard working with fork lilt oxp., has transportation & c a n lift 5 0 lbs . vacation & health benefits after 9 0 days. Apply In p erson at 7 0 2 South Frond! Avo , S a n lord. FL. P re-em p lo y m en t drug le s t required IN V EST IG A T E B E F O R E YOU IN V EST! Always a good policy, e sp e c ia lly lor b u s in e s s opportunities and franchises Can Florida D ept o l Agriculture & Consum er Sorvicos al BOO-4357 3 5 2 or FT C -H E L P lor tree information Or visit our W eb s/to at www ttc.gov/blzop, Florida law requ ires se lle rs ot cerla m b u sin e ss opportunities to register witti Florida D ept ol A griculture & C o n su m e r S e rv ic e s b efo re selling Call to verity lawful registration b efore you buy Cooks/dish w ash erprop bartender s/servrjr&’janrtorm ain ten an ce FT/PI AM/PM. Maytalr Country Club, 4 0 7 3 2 2 -2 5 3 1 x 1 0 2 LA N D SC A PE FO R E M A N : r/T, 5 y o ars e x p erien ce with production builders, must b o atito to sh o o t and road elevations, b en efits 4 0 7 3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 258-A u to m o tiv e D ry W all "S lu cc o R e p a irs * All T extu res M a lc h o d P opcornl! 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 L/l L o w e ll's A u to R e p a ir 278-H andy M an T o y o ta A A S E M n sto r M e c h a n ic F o r e ig n & D o m e s tic A u to R e p a ir & S e rv ic e . 3 4 0 0 W e s t S R 4 6 , S a n fo r d C a ll 4 0 7 - 3 0 2 - 8 5 5 5 H o u rs 8 A M -6 P M V IS A / M A S T E R C A R D II you a r e seriously interested In a rewarding c a re e r with an earning potential ol $ 5 0 $ I OOK annually, th e n a p p ly In p e r s o n , M-F, b e tw e e n 10am 1 2 n o o n . a t our c u sto m m s n u te c tu rln g fa c ility : 2 5 8 9 S a n fo r d A ve, S a n fo r d 268-C h ild C a r i : T h e M anger T en d er a n d loving, su p e r b ab y sittin g tor y o u In m y h o m o C o ll M a x in e A lb a re d o fo d i s c u s s y o u r o p tio n s 4 0 7 -9 7 0 -8 6 3 1 2 6 9-C i.eaning S e r v ic e s Im m ed iate opportunity! C h ef M an ager for a s s is te d Irving facility Minimum 2 yrs exp Including p u rch asin g , sch e d u lin g & production E x ce lle n t opportunity will) growing national com pany Fax re su m e lo Mr H. 9 0 4 -7 3 0 8 5 3 2 . or apply in person at 3 0 0 W est Airport blvd, Sanford S a n fo rd Store, Offices, Beauty Parlor. 700 to 817 sq. ft. $450/mo to $550/mo. 3rd St. and Sanford Ave. New Rugs, Paint, Very Nice! Best Parking Broker/Owner E x ecu tiv e Adm inistrator for P resid ent ol com m ercial real e s t a te co m p an y P osition d e sig n e d tor o n e se e k in g ch allen g e R eq u ires a detail p e rso n with skills in b o o k k e ep in g & co m p u te rs 4 0 7 -3 2 2 - 0 0 3 8 StarP ort Sanford. FL Looking tor exp erien ced A/P M e c h a n ic s, U p h o lsterers. Aircraft Upfmlstery Installers and Se am & tresso s Fax R esu m e to 407- 5 85 3 4 2 0 No phono c a ls p lease . 407-679-1980 407-579-8942 (ce ll phone) A u d r e y 's H o u s e C le a n in g S e r v ic e W o G u a r a n ty L ow H a le s t l S a n lo r d & L o c a l A r o a s M s. C o llin s , 4 0 7 - 3 2 1 - 9 9 3 7 S e v e n D aysiiW k, 2 4 H rs/ D a y B L IT Z C L E A N W o O d o r T h o s e S o r v ic o s • H o u se C le a n in g S v c . • O ff ic e C le a n in g 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -8 7 1 2 R e s id e n tia l C le a n in g : P r o fe s s io n a l C le a n in g Lady, R esid e n tial H o u se s. Ffoxtrto Hra. Will W ork W /Custom or. F o o D e f e n d s o n S o rv ico S a n lo rd A Lk Mary, 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 7837 R u t h ’s Q u a li t y H o u s e C le a n in g S e r v ic e R e s id e n t ia l A C o m m e r c ia l w e e k ly , M on th ly, B i-W e e k ly L i c e n s e d , B o n d e d . In s u re d 4 0 7 3 2 3 -4 8 7 7 270-C o n crete Dale B. luzzi Agency "We still make house calls" • LifeAnnuities, and health insurance • For mortgage protection, (Inal expense, cas universal life • For all ages and all health conditions. ■Annuities with 10% Interest for first year anc value for following years. • We only work with A+ rated companies. 881 D e lfin o P la c e • L ak e M ary, FL 3 27 46 407-324-3691 2 7 5 -D uywall D e l s C o n c r e t e ; P a t i o s , D riv e w a y s , S id e w a lk s, D o ck s. H o m e o w n e rs our s p e c ia lty C o m m e r c ia l a l s o . C a ll a n y tim e fo r fr e e e s t im a t e . 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 * 7208 H om e & Law n S p r l n k e r R o p o lr O v er 2 0 Y re E x p . P r o f e s s io n a l A R e lia b le _________ 4 0 7 - 9 7 1 - 6 8 1 2 __________ 281-H om e I m pr o v em en t P r e s s u r e W a s h i n g A P a lm i n g P lu m b i n g A E l e c t r i c a l F i x t u r e In s ta lla tio n s 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 2 8 7 -L awn S ervices A d r i a n 's D e p e n d a b l e L a w n S o r v ic o L a r g o A S m a ll L a w n M a in t e n a n c e , P r o s s u r o W a s h in g A M o te C a ll for F t o o Q u o te . 4 0 7 -4 3 5 -8 2 2 6 2 9 0 -M asonky M a d d e n C o n s tr u c tio n N o J o b T o o S m a lt) A ll M a s o n r y W o r k 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -1 2 2 5 O P E N IN G S O O N M c D o n a l d ’s B r ic k B lo c k M a so n ry 1 5 Y e a r s E x p - F r e e Q u o to s 3 2 1 -4 2 0 -0 1 2 0 308— T 11EHAPEUTIC M a ssa g e T r a c y D a v ie , L M T *M A 3369B D eop D s s u e M a ssa g e A v a lo n C e n t e r 4M M 13079 1 4 0 0 S . P a r k A v o , S a n fo r d 4 0 7 - 9 2 9 9 9 9 0 ___________ 312— T ree S e r v ic e W h a t A b o u l B o b 's T r e e S o r v i c o ? W o A c c e p t A ll C r e d it C a r d s . T re e R e m o v a l, T rim m in g . B o b c a t S v c . F lro w o o d , F r e e E s t i m a t e s . Llc/lns . 4 0 7 - 2 6 0 - 1 5 7 9 313— TV/K a d io TV SERVICE Repairs made on all makes & models. INHOMESERVICE A 294-P a in itn g F R A N K B A R N H A R T P A IN T IN G P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G S IN C E 1 9 7 0 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 1 6 2 301- H o o p in g A L L M A N R O O F IN G S p e c i a l i z i n g In ro ro o fin g A r e p a ir s 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 1 9 2 6 L ie * R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 8 316— W elding & S heet M etal Will Do Your Welding Work, ALjdMINUM OR STEEL @ Very Reasonable Rates! CALL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $ 1 5 .7 5 per m o n th ....... 5 lines / 3months $ 2 4 .7 5 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $ 3 3 .7 5 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months Fax: 407-324-0971 _L Sa n fo r d H era ld This Premium Space Is For Sale Reaching More Than 26,000 Readers Each Week To Reserve Your Ad Call Us At 407-322-2611 L ake Mary H era ld �P a g e 2 It March 10 & 11.2004 Thu IIkr.md A - 4 7 Employment Financial 4583 I Rentals C l a s s if y 1 4 1 -1 6 5 ' ! elp W 71—H elp Wanted a n ted Expd c o o k s A d ish w ashers n eed ed Apply In p erso n . Wotfys, 5 3 0 N Palm otto Avo. Sanford. ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Th* Sanford Herald Is looking for an Advertising S a le s R ep resen ta tiv e to foln our p ro g ressiv e s a le s team serving Sanford. Lake Mary & surrou nd ing a re a. A m ark etin g txjsin o ss d egree or so m e direct s a le s experionco preferred. Wo wt* tram tho right Individual who p o s s e s s e s so lid o rg a n iz a tio n a l skills, good In terp erso n a l com m unication abilities and who h a s a strong d esire lo a c h ie v e . M ust b o selfm o tivated , e n e r g e tic and g o a l-o rie n te d with a com m itm ent to outstanding cu sto m er serv ice. Computor anchor design skills helpful but n ol n e c e s s a r y . M usi own good , reliable transportation This Is a fid tm o Mondny-frtday (4 0 h r work w eek required), en try -lev el position with c o m p e n sa tio n based on e d u c a tio n and s a le s exp erien ce Hiring Stylist with toflowvng Confidential Interview, call Sandy, 4 0 7 -3 1 4 -6 2 7 7 . Very n ic e , v ery d e a n turn rm., all ull, cab le, A/C, Indry. phone, kitch u se , s e c dr, residen t ow ner, private en tran ce No S m o k ln g l O n ly d ru g fr e e s o b e r n e e d apply. 4 0 7 -3 1 4 0924. L a n d S u r v e y F irm S e e k s S e c r e ta r y , CADD D rafler & C raw C h ie f. P le a s e Fox R e s u m e 4 0 7 -3 2 4 - 9 6 6 1 Or Apply In P erson 4 0 5 W est 25th St, Sanford San fo rd Downtown, co n v en ien t lo catio n , refrtgoralor, microwave, color TV, kitchetto room , prlvale bath , sleep in g room s. Call 4 0 7 -3 2 1 4900 Lawn M ainten ance Forem an R osid on tiat'C om m orcial exp requ ired . la n d s c a p e A irrigation Knowledge a plus Full Timo, drs lic e n se requirod 4 0 7 -8 3 1 -6 4 3 6 Looking for dependable person with ex p erio n co In now constru ction cloanup Must bo highly m otivated, positive attitud e, h av e own transportation 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 9 1 1 O n Call Drug Screonor. ‘ Will tra in *, R e q u ire s H S / G E O B ack g rou n d check/drug sc re e n Musi have vehicle To apply, lax resu m e to: M agna Mortcal, Fax: 407-260-9951. Attn Jo e If in tereste d , p lo a so sen d re su m e to; D an Sutton Advertising M anager S e m in o le H erald N e w sp a p e r* R e sta u ra n t, cooks, dish w ashers, b u sso rs, prep, servers C al Pam, 407 -3 2 3 0 9 9 1 PO Box KC? S a n fo r d . FL 3 2 7 7 2 P h o n e : 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 t x 11 F a x : 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -0 4 0 6 Em ail: S a l e * p e ra o n for p rin tin g c o . Sanford A rea. Full Or Pari Tim e E xp erien ce Nol N eeded 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 5 8 1 diutton O wnilnotefmtM .co m 93—R ooms F or EO E R en t B re a k fa st C o o k tor AM po sitio n with b an q u et ex p erien ce A lso n eed Front D e sk , H o u sek ee p in g & B a rte n d e r. C all 4 0 7 -4 4 4 - 93—R ooms For R ent C lea n A S e c u r e lor Sin gle Adult only A lso R o o m for R e n t Full H ou se privileges StSOWk. a l uNWes h d . 321-3773033 1000 C on croto Finisher: PT, S e t up. pour Mostly homo owner. Work pay b a s e d on oxp Must have transport 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 2 0 8 W EEKLY REN TA LS S ta rtin g O $82/wk. H isto ric D ow ntow n 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -4 4 2 3 99 — Apartments S I 0 0 per w eek Includes all utilities. Washor/dryer, cab le, phone. P nv ate bodroom 4 0 7 3 2 4 -7 5 9 0 , Iv m sg Seek in g a person to sh a re my hom o, view ol Lake M onroe, h ou se privileges Call 407 -3 2 8 7 2 3 2 lor an appointm ent 97—Apartments Furnished Sanford: 1B R cottag e, private parking, sa te a re a , S l2 0 w k or $450/m o plus S 2 5 0 s e c , le a se , S e e k in g 1 m atu re working person 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -3 7 3 5 . 99—Apartments U nfurnished 1BR/1BA , ad u lts only, S 4 2 0 m o , plus $200 dop R o lo ren ces roquirod 4 0 7 -3 2 3 8019 M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E LAKE ADA 1 BDftM, $505.WO 2 ODRM , $605 V O AND UP Ciibl* Included 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 6 7 0 O steen : Sm all Etf. apt in tho w oods E x cellen t tor 1 person S 4 3 S 'm o ptus doposit, indudos utilities 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 7 0 5 0 Ssn to rd / L ak e M ary: 1 ,2 . and 3 Bedroom Apts sLirtng at $539 Lake Front Living Free Rent! Call now, 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -9 1 0 4 , EHO - Unfurnished ROSELEA” VILLAS 103— Houses* Unfurnished Sanford 3 B R , CiMA, 2 0 0 4 Holly Avo, n ice, $ 7 5 0 plus deposit 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 4 5 4 0 Move in Specials 2Bedroom/1Ba!h W/D Hookups 1 M o n th F re e R e n t 407-330-6833 or 407298-3300 103— Houses* U nfurnished 95— Roommate Wanted 105— D uplex/Triplex 2 B R duplex ap ts C lo se to S e m in o le H igh, s c r porch, A sto ra g e rm, laundry S550/mo. 4 0 7 -6 4 7 - 1 3 6 6 Lk Mary Btvd A 4 1 7 aroa. 1/t dupiox. Q uiet a re a $40O 'm o 4 0 7 -3 8 1 -9 8 2 2 . Salem ut R “ ealty 407-321-0759 1/1 upstairs $49CVmo Includes pow er A w ater A lso 3/1, S590/ m o O th e rs so o n available. 4 0 7 -2 6 2 * 2 0 0 2 1BFV1BA ofl W est 13th St $300/ m onlh , $ 3 0 0 d ep osit R ots required 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 5 7 . DOYLE’S RENTALS S a n fo r d : 3/f, New Paint, New Appls . C arp el. Sm glo Carport, Laundry Rm A S to ra g e $725'$700 D eposit S a n fo r d : 3/1. Sin gle Carport, now paint A appls . carpet, vinyl Lau nd ry Rm A S to ra g e $750/$700 Doposit Sanford; 3 2 . Kitchen. LMng Rm. Dining Rm . Largo Yard. Utility Rm , Dbi C arp ort. Approved Sectio n 8. $900/ 5000 D oposit S an to rd H istoric D istrict: 3 2 . Ronovatod. Front Porch, Nice Yard $82V$800 Dop DOYLE REALTY, INC. <407) 3 2 2 -2 4 9 5 W E R EN T A S E L L HOM ES www doyleresltyofillne com Sanford Historic District; 2BH 1BA. hardwood lloors, formal dining rm, laundry rm, $6S0/mo plus doposit, no p ets 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - San ford Q uiet duplex 1B R $425/ m onth, 2BR , $ 5 2 5 m o n th , Call Valorle, 9 7 8 3 7 1 -2 3 3 0 107—M obile Homes For R ent P a o la : 212 with Florida R oom on 1/2 a c re . $600/m onth plus d ep osit, No p e ts 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 1167_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 114— WahehousiVR ental S pace Historic Sanford 1 8 ,0 0 0 sf w arehouse G rade Level, 3 p h aso power Insulated, 7 .0 0 0 sf office S e p a ra le fen ced parking Buy $ 4 2 5 ,0 0 0 ($25/st) or le a s e S5,000/m onth M etroOne, 4 0 7 -6 2 9 -6 0 0 1 , 117—C ommercial Rentals S a n fo r d ; P rofession al Office Bldg, contrnlly located, recently ronovatod, ampin parking, ideal for attorney or professional Indudos water, sewer, trash ♦/• 5 75 to 1 150 sq ft Rent. $575$ 1 1 5 0 plus s a le s tax. D oylo R ealty , Inc 4 0 7 -3 2 2 - 2 4 9 5 w w w .d o y le rea lly o n lln e.co m 1167 r PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Wc can help! Wc specialize in matching families with hirthmirthen nationwide TOLL FREE 24 hours a day <866)921-0565. ONE TRUE GIFT ADOP­ TIONS. Business Opportunities 1.800.VENDING 90 Machines-S9,12<), The Best Locations! #1)02428. (800)836-3464 24/1 Irv A LL CASH CANDY ROU TE IX. you cam $800 a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 30 Ma­ chines and Candy All for $9,995. (800)998-VEND. 1)02(8X8)33. Kdurjtkm $$$FRKE MONKY$$$ PU BLIC ANNOUNCE­ M ENT, Govcmnicnt/Pnvate grants asailable now! Guaranteed Success, free info. Call (8(81)573-8555 Dept J 1435 8AM -IIPM f7Dayi. Financial Cosh For Structured Seltlemenl/ Annuity pay­ ments, It’s your money! Gel cash now when you need it most! Oldest/ best in the business. Settlement Purchasers. (877).Money Me. Healthcare DF1NTALPLAN$I 195/MOwww dcnialplanRx com PhysicianA Hospital Plan $85.95/mu. www.smancrticncrns.com/carL>l, No waiting. Pre­ existing conditions covered. <800)503-7616. Reps wanted: $lK-$8K/mo. PT/FT. * Healthcare for entire family, $89.95 monthly. No age restrictions, includes dental. Vision, pre­ existing conditions accepted, unlimited usage, 500,000 doctors. (800)738-1916, limited time offer. II tip Wanted D RIV ERS: BEST Etta Belter! Company up lo .45 cents. Teams lo .53 cents O/O to .93 cents per mile! New Lease Purchase Plan w/$0 Down! Call (800)CHDRIVE, www.cfidrivc.com Driver - COVENANT TRANSPORT. Teams and Solos check oul our new pay plan. Owner Operators, Experienced Drivers. Solos, Teams and Graduate Students. Call (88B)MORE PAY ( I-888-667-3729). $1500W EEKLY GUARANTEED. NOW Accepting Applications. Hume Workers Needed1 FT/PT No Experience Necessary! $50 CASH Hiring Bonus!! Guaranteed in W ritin g!!! (8 8 8 )2 8 7 -6 0 1 1 . wwwikyundMailing.com ••GOVERNMENT and POSTAL JO B S ** PUB­ LIC ANNOUNCEMENT. Now hiring from $12$4H/hr. Full/Pan positions. Benefits and training. For applications and info (8(8)1573-8555 Dept.P-335 KAM I ll’M/7 Days. DRIVERS |Team Opcratimil $1000.00 Sign-on bonus. We have a lot lo offer, Pierson/Sluart/Miami Terminals. Armcllini Express Lines (800)428-0343 (Entail: recruitingtfrannelliiu.com) coe m/f/dri DRIVER WITH THE B E ST A T TD T, INC Now Hiring Local/Rcgional/OTR Driver. ‘ Home T im c’ Com petelivc pay * 4 0 1K * Paid Vacaiions’ Bonuscs’ Laic Model Equipment. To Become a Part of (his Teniftc Driv mg Tradilion Call Recruuing al (877)TDT-BESTof apply online today www .goldl.com LOE/Drug Free Workplace. CO O L TRA V EL JO B . Entry level positions, 18*. no experience necessary, 2 weeks paid training, transpotiation. lodging ptos ided. $5(8) signing bonus to start. T 0 1 J, FREE 18(8) 1518-0918 l.enul Services DIVORCE $I75*$275 * COVERS children, etc. Only one .signature required! ’ Excludes govt, fees! Call Toll free (888)998-8888, ext.600. (8aro-8pm) Divorce Tech. Established 1977. A RRESTED ? NEEDA LAW YER? ’ State •Federal •Felonies ’ Misdemeanors *DU1 ’ License Suspension’ Trafftc tickets ’ Parole’ Probation ’ Do­ mestic Violence ’ Drugs A-A-A Atlomey Referral S e n ices (800)733-5342 24 HOURS Medical Services Mobility Scooter Specialist. Seeking Proven Sales Managen Capable O f earnings potential, $ 1000 per week. PLUS monthly overrides for Managen who can train. Join The King of the Lead Business. Call Brian Chait. (877)828-3731, Craftmaric Mobility Scooters. ALL ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS -ElectricWheel chairs & Scooter Sly le’ NOCOSTTo Y ou If eligible’ . Medicare Accepted Florida Stalew ide Quality Ser­ vice. Call anytime 7 days. (800)835-3155. Week of March 8th, 2004) \ __________________________________ l 2 5 2 -3 1 1 117—C ommercial R entals H istoric D istrict, downtown Sanbrd, 1st S i 4 0 0 0 sq fl ported tor nntxjuo mnl. ad oocp, or other retail 4 0 7 -8 3 0 - 7 4 2 2 . 141— Homes For S ale 3BR / 1.5 BA, c o n c re te block, 1 1 0 0 sq ft. new root, now CHA. wnl to wal Wo, fenced yard. $ 7 1 ,8 0 0 1 0 2 Country Club Drive, Sanford 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -7 1 7 3 or 9 1 8 -4 9 5 - 2 0 2 6 AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 10X0 M ONEY Kscmu#to110000 fonroinrrj jst.m-a fund Ilf I hciri sift $704 till km Cut Fncintn, Rrp«i! SfHINOlt. OIUMCf. YOLUIUk! F ixer Up: Sold a s 1st 3/2, EatIn Kit.. LR , $ 6 2 ,9 0 0 R e n o v a te d : 3 2 . Ltv Din Rm , G a ra g e $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 A B e a u ty : 1/2 A cre. 3/2, 2 3 0 0 * sq ft, Ltv, Dm, Fam Rm, 2 c a r gar. $ 1 4 1 ,9 0 0 In Law Q u a rte rs : 4/3. 2 3 0 0 * sq fl. Uv, D n. F a m . G am e Rm. $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 . L a k e v le w : R onovatod 3/2. Uv, Dm. Fam Rm, Fenced Yard $ 1 7 8 ,5 0 0 U k e N ew : 3/2. Ltv, Din. G a ra g e, nicely lan d scap ed yard. $ 9 5 ,5 0 0 , PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 407-321-4764 3B R / 1.SB A 3 1 2 E a s t 25th St, S an fo rd . H ardw ood firs, e n c lo s e d p o rc h e s $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 Z oned R C -1 (R e stric te d Com m ercial) R esidential rental u se perm itted. G reat b u sm oss location 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -7 1 7 3 or 9 tB 4 9 5 -2 0 2 6 ' Real Estate LA K E BARGAIN $24,900. Free covered boat slip! Gently sloping lake view parcel w/nice mix of low rolling meadows K trees. Abuts national forest on 35.(88) acre recreational lake in TENN. Paved roads, water, sewer, more. Excellent financing. Call now (800)7(44-3154. ext. 483. Sunset Bay. LLC. G O V T HOMES! $0down! Tax Repos & Foreclo­ sures! laiw or $0 down. No credit OK. Eot listings. (8181)501-1777 ext. 8371. 4 A CRES RIVEKFRONT/NEW LOG HOME $99,9(8)-NC MOUNTAINS Panoramic river and mountain views and new 21(81 sq.ft. log home mate­ rials package. (8tXW 55-l98t EXT. 545. Tanninfilleds/Misc for Sale WOLFTTANMNG BEDS. AITORDABLE* CON­ VENIENT, Tan At Home Payments From $25/ month FREE Color-Catalog Call Today (K(X))7I10158. YourAdCouldBeHere ONE CALL STANDS BETW EEN YOUR BUSI­ NESS and millions of potential customers. Place your advertisement in the EL Classified Advertising Network. For $425 your ad will be placed in 150 papers Check out our 2x2 display network too! Call this paper, or Heather Mola, Fl. Statew ide Adsertising Network Director at (866)742-1373, or e-mail hmolal#llprcss.com for more information (Out of Stale placement is also available). Visit us on-line at www.florida-clavsifieds.com. 141—Homes For 141— H o m es For S a le S a le 3B R / 1.5B A 3 1 2 E a s t 25th St. S an fo rd . H ardw ood firs. o n clo se d p o rch es. $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 . 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -7 1 7 3 or 9 1 8 -4 9 5 -2 0 2 6 Lake Mary 3BR /2BA , 2 sh ed s, pooltvol tub. rem odeled kitchen A bath. F e n c e d yard, carp ort A screen portfv $150.000 c tx l 4073 2 4 -3 2 7 2 Longw ood/Th* S p r in g s : C o n tem p o rary c u s to m villa w/open floor plan 2BR/2BA o ffic e . D e sig n e r u p g rad es throughout. M akes this h om o's a lm o sp h e rp so o th in g A eleg an t. Cut d e s a c , 2 4 0 0 sq ft/soaring b eam ed ceitings, s e e thru m arble fireplace, privacy d e ck s with sun ken sp a , h uge m aster b ed room A bath. Truly a m ust s o e at $ 2 5 9 ,9 0 0 . Call ow ner 4 0 7 -6 6 9 - 7 7 9 0 . Sanford Historic district: Quaint 3BR , 1 9 2 0 “s bungalow , hardwood floors, fireplace, now kitchen, cu stom d ecor, private g ard en s e ttin g , $ 1 2 0 's . Northsido R ealty Inc, 4 0 7 -7 6 7 8917 Sanford: 3 1 wfcoraniic tie, new c a rp e t, paint A c a b in e ts . Intercom A s e c . sys, electric gar dr. C u stom wood A mirrored walls S70K . 4 0 7 -3 2 2 - 2 3 5 4 . GARAG E SALE March 13th 1018 S. Elm Ave. Sanford 9-4 p m Sinks, Truck Bed Liner HUGE RUMMAGE SALE FRI/SAT 8-4PM 4921 HWY 17-92 CASSELBFRRY C O M M U N ITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Tractor trailers full of clothes, household items, toys, excersise equipment, excellent quality furniture & lots of miscellaneous. D O N 'T MISS THIS ONE! U n iv e rs a l ■\ ANNOUNCEMENT: Now Hiring 2004 Postal Positions. $14 htV$38*/llr No. experience neces­ sary. Entry Level "with Eull Benefits. Paid training. Call 7 days for info. (888)826-2513 Ext. 711. Services 1 9 9 -2 2 9 4(>7 322-26] LIL To P la ce Your Ad C all 71— H Merchandise ____ ( Automotive 181-197 Miscellaneous 231-245 Real Estate B 7 -7 3 1104 I W iste ria R e a lty , Inc. N eed an Investm ent?? W ant i to Move out of Apartment Uto7? 24Z9WiBow Avenue. Sanford G roat Little Bungalow on 2 4 Acre lot w/updatod Electric. Plum bing A R oot, + CCP. $ 8 9 ,0 0 0 CALL A N 0 A SK U S ABOUT REO OR FO R EC LO SU R E P R O P E R T IE S . 1209_Swnn_Sl!ML Winter Springs. Stunning 5/3 E sta te on Nearly t Acre. Updated w/ Attention to Dotait. Wonderful m aster R etreat, 2 7 3 4 GLA $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 C all J o y c e S t a n s b e r r y 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -6 7 5 5 Or, J a n D uttw eller 4 0 7 -6 7 9 -1 0 0 0 149—Commercial P roperty For S ale Entire block downtown Sanford O ver t .5 a c r e s with 3 4 0 0 S F Bld g. $ 7 5 0 ,0 0 0 C all Linda S a e th re. 4 0 7 -4 1 6 -0 5 0 5 . P rofession al office for sa le. $ 1 9 9 ,0 0 0 . A ntique hom o boautilully converted to oftice. (Jail Linda S a e th re , 4 0 7 -4 1 6 0505 151—I nvestment P ro perty F o r S C om p letely re n o v a ted 30R / 1B A h om e n e a r Lako M ary City Hall. P re se n tly renting 0 SBOOmo S 1 1 0 K 4 0 7 -9 2 5 -2 9 5 6 C rossw ord Edited by Timothy E. Parker 3CROSS 1 Fawcett’s “Charlie's Angels” replacement 5 Bird that is no more 9 Took the wheel I4 Home of the Taj Mahal I5 Certain util. I6 DJs output 17 Word with has I8 Float, as a fragrance I9 Nintendo precursor F0 Notice to employees, part 1 culpa 23 24 T he Simpsons" convenience store clerk >5 Real scream 26 Notice to employees, part 2 11 Menu phrase 12 Middling nrrvria o— --13 Roman holiday 17 Marked like a gridiron 10 Democratic party symbol, onco >2 Presidential bear 43 "Oh wow!" 14 Tolkien's talk­ ing tree 45 Notice to employees, part 3 >0 "Ben-Hur," for one 53 “Grand" ice cream maker 54 Archer's asset 55 Notice to employees, part 4 60 Don't just please 61 Brilliantly col­ ored food lish 62 Jazz singer Anita 64 Hoopsters Archibald and Thurmond 65 Selfish one's exclamation 66 Turn a violin’s pegs 67 Word with cocktail or wedding 68 Heroic chronicle 69 Erupt, as Etna DOWN 1 Forensic site 2 Like fine wine or cheeso 3 Realm of Morpheus 4 Old Testament hero 5 Liko morning grass 6 Norse saint 7 Pop, as a balloon 8 Well-armed motlusks 9 Aerodynamic force 10 AARP a le 20 members 11 Muscat rosidont, lor one 12 Sixth zodiac sign 13 Are real 21 Fond d u __ , Wisconsin 22 Rovolvor, e.g. 26 Roy Disney's brother 27 Netman Nastase 28 World Series mo. 29 Society-page word 30 Tabloid topic 34 Liko some bathroom mirrors 35 Neighbor of Ala. 36 Full of pretensions 38 Makes like a teacher 39 “Atlas Shrugged" author Rand 40 "Arabian Nights" creature 41 “I soe it all now!" 43 Ancient Greek games site 46 Casual shirt 47 Dialects ol a region 48 '60s Chinese chairman 49 Turning points 50 Correct 51 Certain bear 52 At pique’s peak 56 More, philo­ sophically speaking 57 Gut tooling? 58 Ostrich relative 59 With all one’s marbles 63 Bow-making material PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER tfiir p u r n n r u r n n m r r r r r r r r yin n r tfr r w r r n r r ir ir r r p winn tfwri'nnw'wti w^Fnw?wnwt!i w nr / n r . : .’ir r n n .n r r .- k 'r r r r .ir r r r r s s rrrr .-n r r E rr w r r .r r u winnwyirm E rr tfyi wrr n r rw«r n r n a aa / r r . r r m n n / r r *r, i i r r r i? r r n r w?nnr itir r r / r r r n / r n r O 2004 Universal Pres* Syndicate www upuutes com "TO ALL EMPLOYEES" by Venzke and Daily �f , I 4^ » T 1 I • . * The Herald Financl March ION 11.2001 ftlftC 3 It Rontals Em ploym ent Autom otive Real Ei 0 1 -1 2 7 2 3 1 -2 4 0 157—M obile Homes Fou S ale 181— Appliances & Furniture For S ale 181— Appliances & Furniture For S ale 181— A ppliances & Furniture For S ale 2 B R 2 B A , 5 5 » . split plan, onctosod porch, carport, shed, good condition $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 4 0 7 3 2 0 -9 9 6 2 DIN IN QBM : BO M BAY C H E R R Y W O O D , 1 1 0 * Dbl Pod, 8 Chippondale C h rs, 72" B u lle t H utch. U n u sed . Still Boxed. C o st $ 1 8 K . S e ll $ 3 9 5 0 . M arble S erv er $ 7 5 0 , 13 pc C herry S e t, 7 8 " Table. 8 chrs, China C a b . $ 1 2 9 5 4 0 7 -6 6 0 1415 B e d : lu x u ry firm pillow-top m a ttre ss s e t B rand new w/warranty $ 1 5 5 4 0 7 - 0 3 1 1322 or 3 8 6 -2 1 6 -2 9 4 6 Delivery available W asher dryer, qu een sofa hxfea-b ed . kitchen dinette s e t with hutch AH in good condition. Call 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -3 1 1 3 . 3/2 t 9 9 6 SKYLIN E UN DER BO O K VALUE. EX C E LL EN T CON D ITION $ 2 4 ,7 0 0 BY APPT ONLY 4 0 7 -3 4 9 -1 2 0 3 Santord 55+ park, 1/1. kitchen living rm . all a p p lia n ce s, covered carport, sh ed $ 4 ,0 0 0 . 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -0 7 7 0 160— B usiness Fou S ale Auto R e p a ir B u s in e s s & Proporly 3/1 apt rental Incom o. $ 3 9 9 ,9 0 0 . S e lle r fin ancin g p o ssib le Linda Saottiro, 4 0 7 -4 1 6 - 0 5 0 5 Landscaping B u sin e ss tor salo $ 1 9 9 ,9 0 0 tor truck, oquipmont, (Jwnts A contacts S e le t wil Iran Call U nda, 4 0 7 -4 1 6 -0 5 0 5 , B E D • S 2 0 5 luxury king piltowlop m attress sot. Now, in p lastic, del. avail 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0612 B E D - $ 1 1 0 brand new q u een d o u b le-sid e d pillow-top sot wWarranty, can doWw. 407-2757626 B E D - t brand new tull-si/e o rth o p e d ic firm so t w/warrnnty, $ 8 5 , 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0935 BEO BM - 8 PC Loron C H ER RY W O O D Sleigh bed, R ails. D resser, Minot, C h est, 2 Nitestds. unused. Still Boxod. C o sl $ 7 k Soli $ 1 9 5 0 4 0 7 -6 6 0 1415 BEDRM 8 PC High er*! Louh VIII CH ERRYW OOD. all Dovetail D re sse r. Irl-mlrTor, C h est, 2 NitoSlds. Unused. Still Boxod. C osl S15K . Sell $ 3 ,2 5 0 4 0 7 -6 6 0 -1 4 1 5 BED R O O M ■7 p c chorry wood sleigh so t. now. boxod. can deliver, $ 9 5 0 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0 9 3 5 D A YBED : Victorian style, 2 twin m a ttro sso s w,'warranty, pop-up trundle All brand now, $ 2 9 5 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -1 9 4 1 / 3 8 6 -2 1 6 2946 Country Style City f t Living $595 407-402-2778 Of386-2162946 Q u een si to m attress A box springs w headboard Used, txit In very good condition No trnmo. bedding Included. Chair, book sire*. tw Bohotd items 407- 688-0001 187—S porting G oods Pool T a b le : Bit IBC professional sen es. 3 pc f slalo. Ithr pockets, toll, unused, still In crato. cost S4K, so * $ 1 4 5 0 4076 6 0 -1 4 1 5 Entortam m onl Confer 3 p cs. consisting ot cabin et A shelves. $ 2 0 0 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -1 2 1 2 , Fu ton : Solid wood mission stylo aim s, extra n ice loam layered pad All brand now $ 2 9 5 40 7 4 0 2 -1 7 8 1 or 3 8 6 -2 1 6 -2 9 4 6 Com cnicnl Spacious Affordable *300 OFF 191— Hull D IN G M aterials CORRUGATED STEEL R O O F IN G tor B a r n s . B o a t Docks, Sh op s, etc Also Culvert Pi[>e 15‘ x20 IB 'x 2 0 Call For P rice s Surplus S lo e ! A Supply Inc Apopka 4 0 7 -2 9 3 -5 7 B 8 Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. 1st Month's Rent With 12 Mo. Lease & Approved Credit u Country lake i a ir p o r t o lvd S h o p S o m in o lo M o r a Ic l' C la s s if ie d s E v e r y d a y ! Church yard Sale Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Avenue, by Dairy Ouoen Fit, Mar 19 & Sat. March 20 Big assortment, plus bake sale , Sam 4pm Estate Sale- Sat March 13m. 6AM 3PM 208 Meadow Btvd. Sanford (Mayfair Meadows) tumiture. household items $ clothing Fn&Sat. BB7621 Sarta SL SarAxd. near 17-92 & 2Sth S i bnmg Rm set. Emptying storage unit___________ This is a groat opportunity lor you lo enjoy Iho same great results as out regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions GARAGE SALE Lost our lease Everything Musi Go This Weekend Only 9am2pm Friday, March 12th Saturday. March 13m Lots ot smalts, housewares, glassware, entertainment centers, chairs. T V s , radios, small appliances, bedding, lamps Everything must go Donl miss this sale. It will be the tast one Strfloy s Auction. Inc 701 B Comwe11Road Sanford, F I 32773 Fee into can 40 / 629-0272 1. Ads will bo scheduled lo run for 2 days 2. Prico ol item must be staled in the ad and be S t00 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 not apply lo rentals or garago & yaid sales. 6. The ad must bo on Iho form shown below and either bo mailed in or presented in person fully prepared lo the Sominolo Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon os possible. 8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will bo final Mxft tench varars houMtoU wm Lots ot cratt books & romance novels, ysrn, material, misc household 310 South Sunland Dr. oft 427, Sat only B-3pm________ Remodeling/Ysrd Sale: 31? A IT 3 8 30 Ll 1 1900 Palmetto Ave. Santord 2 BM sets tuton, small dresser, sewing machines 4 cabmeti end tables, lamps, drapes, clothes, books CD player, TV. microwave tnens, toys, cookie |ars. NASCAR collectibles. 5hp compressor 4 more / MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Classified Ads P.O. Box 1667 Santord, FL 32772-1667 • ONLY ONE ITEM •MUST INCLUDE PRICE S100 OR LESS PRINT ADHERE: 221— G o o d T h in g s to NAME: Ea t N avel O r a n g e s R ed G rap efru it M eriw ether F a r m * 3461 C e le ry A ve, S a n to rd . $4 4 0 Month Country Lake Apts I 1 9 7 2 Jo h n s o n 2 H P 501h Anniversary Model Now, B e en In Storage S * iob 1972. $275 4073 2 2 -6 3 0 7 Sat Mai 13 1812 Paloma Ave Santord Dinette table, furniture. ctAectibles misc kitchen Starting At • Spacious Apartmails with larce Closet s • Like Front * \'ollc>tiii1l • Sparkllnj; I’uul • Tennis Courts A c c e s s o r ie s 217—Garage S ales M a tt r e s s S e t: NASA technology m em ory foam a s so o n on TV/Mnll 20 year warranty, retail $1699. must sell BEDROOM 6 pnoo brarxt new so l still in b oxos. $ 4 5 0 4 0 7 2 7 5 -7 6 2 6 DINING ROOM 12 pc. beau tifu l c h e rry doubio podostnl laWo. 8 chairs, lighted hutch, buffet, in b o x es, $ 6 0 0 0 value, sacrifice $ 1 2 0 0 407-2750612 215— Boats & PHONE: ADDRESS: ^ I subscribe to the Seminole Herald ( ) Yes ( ) No Call for more information LIVE OAK BLVD Sanford Court Apartments 407-323-3301 . 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford Apartments 2714 R idgew ood Ave., S anford * 330-5204 • • • • Private Gated Community Ceiling Fans in Every Bedroom Spacious Walk-In Closets Fully Equipped Kitchen • Large Refrigerator w ith Ice Maker • Gourmet Oven with Range Hood • Dishwasher • Garbage Disposal • • • • 500 Fox Quarry Lane Sanford, FL 32773 FREE After School Program Optional Full Size Washer & Dryer Optional Discounted Cable TV 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms Available 2 B e d ro o m / 2 B a th 407-302-9191 H u n tin g to n R *E *S *E *R -V *E Limited Time Offer HUGE! 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath Apartments 3 BEDROOM/2 BATH Regular $635.00 Now Reduced to Only Located On Lake Mary Blvd. betw een I-4 & 17-92 2000 Rosecliff C irc le • S anford, Florida 32773 (407) 322-5955 1 .1 6 7 S q . Ft. Rates Directions: From 1-4, take the Lake Mary Boulevard exit. Go oast on Lako Mary Boulovard past Highway 17-92. We will bo on your loft before the Greonoway. (Prepayment Required) 4 line ad. ..1 week $ 1 8 .............. 3 weeks $35 .2 weeks $ 2 5 ............... 4 weeks $45 Yard Sales.,.,5 lines for $15 3 Bedroom Apartments mm w* ~. * **,; ■* •Controlled Access Gates •“Get Fit” Gym •Sparkling Pool • Picnic Areas •Business Center • Playground •Full Criminal Background Check On Every Applicant SEMINOLE POINTE APARTMENT HOMES 4100 GERANIUM LANE • SANFORD, FL 32771 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -6 8 8 6 Classified Contract Rates i (Requires minimum 5 lines per day and 13 week contract. Credit 5 ■10 lines .................. 900/line 11 • 20 lines............... 800/line 21 or more lines........... 700/line Legal Advertising $4.95 per column inch S �T hk I I f.r a id Page 4 B Mnrch 10 & 11. 2004 L eg als 223— M is c e l l a n e o u s L Knnm ore sow ing m ach in e ml w oodon sowing m ach in e labia. M achino is from Iho 1 9 8 0 's. Asking $ 1 0 0 4 0 7 -3 0 2 - 6 9 1 0 . N in te n d o D am e: C ube sy s te m , nover opon od . Ind u d os corrtrollor. AV c a b le s. AC ad a p ter, m em o ry card . R x a classic gnm aa and an axira controller. * 1 0 0 ., firm. 4 0 7 3 2 3 -3 1 2 6 . lea v e rnsg P h o to g r a p h ic E q u ip m e n t: M ln o lta -S L R . 35 m m , T elep h o to , w ide a n g le A standard Ions with carrying c a s o . $ 6 0 0 oho. 4 0 7 -3 0 2 7 6 0 6 . any lim e! G roal for a b eginner! Spa/ H ol tu b , 5 p erso n p o rta b le with lou n ger. 5hp, 2 0 )e ta , n e v e r u s e d . $ 1 6 5 0 .4 0 7 3 9 0 4 )4 0 2 . 231—C ars For S ale $ 5 0 0 1 P o lic e Im p o u n d sl C a n from $5001 For kstngs c a l 8 0 0 -7 1 9 - 3 0 0 1 x 4 7 1 6 1 9 8 7 C h rysler Now Yorker. B 1K , D ark B lu e. E x cellen t C o n d ., powor locks/windows $ 2 1 5 0 O B O 4 0 7 -4 0 2 -6 6 2 3 1 9 9 0 Acura Integra MS 7 ownor, n u b AC, 407-365-7925, $ 1 ,9 7 5 . 1990C fK ttiic Burnt? Sport s k n , sp o k e w h eel c o v o ts, looks good, runs good $ 2 3 0 0 4 0 7 3 3 0 -0 4 3 4 . 1 9 9 9 Ford E s co rt 6 0 .0 0 0 m ites, very c le a n , runs m o n lo rt $4,6 0 0 4 0 8 314-7163 or 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 3 4 4 9 2 D odge Dynasty, P S ., P. B . cold air. new transm ission, new muffler, good condition. $ 2 1 0 0 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 7 6 2 / 234— A utomotive Accessories Truck tool b o x , lull si/o, diam on d p la te , ex cellen t condition Like new. Must se e l $ 9 0 0 0 . o b o 4 0 7 -6 8 6 - 2 6 2 6 , 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -6 9 5 6 ________________ 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale 1987 GMC 1/2 Ion Frosf#y rcUril 3 5 0 engine, perform ance 3 5 0 transm ission. 2 6 0 0 stall, new b ra k es, good tires A rim s. $1 6 0 0 obo 4 0 7 -3 2 8 6 4 6 9 or 3 2 !3 6 3 -7 3 9 1 . 1968 Chevy 8 1 0 . 4 cyt. 5 speed, odd AC Da#y dnvor $ 15 0 0 obo. 4 0 7 -3 2 6 -6 4 6 9 or 3 2 1 -3 6 3 7391. ______ 2001 Ford R s n g e r : 4x4, exten d ed c a b , autom atic. 4 0 6 V 6. PW . PS. e x c e lle n t condition. 16k m iles. $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 6 1 2 . 2 0 0 1 N issan Frontier 4 x 2 X E: K r g C a b tow rrxtongo wilh a cap 5 sp e e d . AC, CD,Tape, 4 cyl Burgundy $ 9 ,5 0 0 . 4 0 7 -3 3 0 4166 and having a commonly known a d d ressee: Hollow 32707, Circle. h a t been filed a g a r n i you and you are required lo serve an original ol your wntten delens e s . If any, with the Seminole County Clerk of Ibis Court within 3 0 days from toe Ant date of publication, and to serve e copy on Plaintiff's Attorney, Shawn M Vesner. of the Law Firm ot MASON LAW, P A , whose address Is 17757 U S Highway 19 North. Suite 500, Mangrove Bay. Clearwater, Florida 33764. within 3 0 days tram the Ant dale of publication, otherwise a default will b e entered against you tor the i el let demanded In the complaint Dated MAR 2. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By AMulcock As Deputy Clerk tn accord an ce with the Americans With D is a b l e s Act, persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par­ ticipate In this proceeding should contact court Administration at telephone number (4 0 7 )6 6 5 42 27, not later than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding It hearing impelled. (TDD) 1-8009 5 5 8771, or \toico (V) 1 8009 5 5 -8 7 7 0 . via Florida Ralay Service Mason Law, P A 17757 U S 19 North, Suite 500 Mangrove Bay, Suite 500 Clearwater, FL 33784 (727)538 3800 Publish March tO. 17. 2004 CO 78 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION R L E NO. 04-145-C P D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol the estale ol E L U C. JENKINS, deceased. File Number 0 4 -1 4 5 C P is pending in the Circuit Court for Sem inole County. Florida. Probata Division, the address ol which Is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL. 32771. The names and addresses ol the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attor­ ney are sot (orth below All creditors ol toe decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ol this notice Is served must file their claims with tors Court WITHIN THE U T E R OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l other creditors ol toe d e ce­ dent and persons having claims or demands against toe d e ce­ dent’s estate, including unmaluied, contingent or unliquidated claims, must Ms their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT S O FILED WILL B E FOREVER BARRED THE DATE OF FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS MARCH 10. 2004 L egals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CA SE NO.: 04-CA -303-14K UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, by and through the Secretary of the DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS. Plaintiff, vs BE TT Y SU E LUKINS: JOHN DOE. unknown spou se ot BE TT Y SU E LUKINS, and UNKNOWN TENANTSOW NERS. Defendant! PLA IN TIFFS NOTICE O f ACTION Personal Representative FRANK C WHIGHAM P .0 Box 4848 Sanford. FL 32772-1848 FRANK C. WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE Florida Bar No 185290 STEN STRO M . MclNTOSH. COLBERT, WHIGHAM. REISCHMANN & PARTLOW. PA Post Office Box 4848 Sanford. FL 32772-4848 Telephone 407/322-2171 Attorney for Personal Representative Publish March 1 0 .1 7 . 2004 CO 79 end e l perkee having or clean­ ing to have any right btte, or Interee! in the property herein described: Current R esidence UnknowrVLast Known Address: 3 2 0 ESPIAN OADE AVENUE. #37. PACIFICA CA 94044 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an acaon to torectoee mortgage on toe toitowtng deecrfced property In Seminote County, Ftonde LOT 51. D EER RUN UNIT IS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A S RECO RD ED IN P U T BOOK 34. PAGE 56. OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RI­ DA T he file(s) containing th e application for th e ab ov e listed permit it available tor inspection Monday through Friday e x cep t for legal holidays, 8 0 0 a m. lo 5 .0 0 p.m. at th e St. Jo h n s River W ater M anagem ent D istort (District) H ead quarters. 4 0 4 9 R eid Stree t, P alatka. FL 3 2 1 7 8 -1 4 2 9 A person w h ose substan tial Interests a re affected by the District permuting decision m ay petition tor an adm inistrative hearing in a c co rd a n ce with so c lio n s 1 2 0 5 6 9 and 1 20 5 7 , Florida S tatu tes, or may c h o o s e to pursue m ediation a s an ailem eltvo rem edy under sectio n 1 2 0 .5 7 3 , Florida Statu tes, botoro the deadline for filing a petition. C h oosing m ediation will not adversely affect th e right to a h earin g if m ediation d o e s not result in a settlem ent. T he p roced u res tor pursuing m ediation a re so t forth In sectio n 1 2 0 .5 7 3 , Florida S tatu tes, and ru los 2 8 1 0 6 .1 1 1 and 2 6 -1 0 5 .4 0 1 -.4 0 4 Florida Administrative C od e. P etition s m ust com p ly with th e re q u ire m e n ts of Florid a Administrative C od e C hapter 2 8 -1 0 6 and b o filod with (received by) the District Cterk located at District H ead q u arters, Highway 1 00 W est. P alatka. Florida 3 2 ) 7 7 . Petitions for adm inistrative hearing on th e ab ove application )*) m ust b o tiled within twentyo n e (2 1 ) days ol publication ot this n otice or within twenty-six (2 6 ) days ot th e District depositing n otice of intent in th e mail for ttiose p erson s to whom th e District m ails actu al n otice Failure lo fito a petition within this lim e period adm inistrative d eterm in a­ tion (hearing) under se c tio n s 1 20 5 6 9 arid 1 2 0 5 7 , F .8 ., c o n ­ cern ing th e su b jocl permit. Petitions that a re not tiled in a c c o r ­ d a n ce with too ab ov e provisions a re su b ject to dism issal. TO ANNEX 0 6 5 2 A C R E O F P R O P E R T Y LYING BE T W E E N ST . JO H N S RARKWAY AND THE C S X RAILROAD AND BE T W E E N B E V IE R ROAD AND M EISCH ROAD EX T EN D ED SO U T H E R ­ LY; A S SHOW N ON THE MAP BELO W : A com p lete description and a copy ot th e ord inance shall b e available at the office of the City Clerk tor all p erso n s desiring lo exam in e too sam e. All partios in interest and citizen s shall have an opportunity lo bo hoard at said hearing. By order ol too City C om m ission o l tho City ot Sanford, Florida. B e c a u s e too adm inistrative hearing p ro c e s s Is d e sig n ed to for­ m ulate final a g e n c y action, th e filing of a petition m o an s that too O istrtctls final action m ay b o different from too positron taken by it In this notice ol intent. P a rso n s w h o se substantial im prests will b e affected by an y su ch final docision ol the District on too appli­ can t h ave too right to petition lo b ocom o a party lo tho p ro c e e d ­ ing, In a c co rd a n ce with th e requ irem ents se t forth above P E R S O N S WITH D ISA BILIT IES NEEDING A SSISTA N C E TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN R E S O U R C E S O F F IC E ADA C O O R D I­ NATOR AT 4 0 7 -3 3 0 - 5 6 2 6 4 8 H O U R S IN ADVANCE O F THE M EETING. ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC. It a porson d ocidos to ap p eal a d e ci­ sion m ade with rnspoct lo any m atter con sid ered at too above m ooting or hearin g, ho m ay n e e d a verbatim record of toe pro­ ceed in g s, Including the testim ony and ev id en ce, which record Is not provided by the City o l San ford (F S 2 8 6 0 1 0 5 ) Publish M arch 10. 2 0 0 4 C 063 Tho S t Jo h n s Rivor W ator M an agem en t Districl h a s rocotvod the application lor Environm ental R e so u rc e Porm it(s) from tho fol­ lowing npplicani(s); Sem in ole County, R o ad O perations & Storm w ater D iv . 5 0 0 W Lake Mary Blvd , Su ite 2 0 0 . Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 3 -7 4 2 4 . application # 4 0 -1 1 7 -9 2 5 3 6 -1 . T he projoct Is loentod in Sem in ole County. S e ctio n s 2 6 , 0 2 . 3 3 . 11, 17 & 2 0 , Township 19 Sou th . R a n g e 2 9 E ast. T h e E R P application is lor construction ot a su rface water m an ag em en t sy stem for the Dirt R o ad Paving Program (C enter Drive Group) Woklva B asin , 4 4 7 -a c re projoct. City ol Sanford, P O B ox 2 6 0 0 . Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 2 , application # 4 0 -1 1 7 -2 2 3 1 0 -2 . Tho protect is focatod in Sem in olo County, Soction 3 0 , Township 1 9 Sou th, R a n g e 31 E a st. T h e E R P appli­ cation is tor construction o l a surtaco w ater m anagom onl system tor the Sanford Downtown R ed evelopm ent M aster Planning, a 5 4 .5 -a c re project. Tho M e(s) containing e a c h ot too above-listed appltcation(s) are availablo lor inspection M onday through Friday ex cep t for logal holidays, 8 0 0 a m. lo 5 0 0 p m. at tho St. Jo h n s Rivor W ator M an agem en t District H ead quartors or th e appropriate S e rv ic e Center. Written o b je ctio n s lo the application m ay b e m ade, but should b e tiled with (received by) the Districl Ctoik, 4 0 4 9 R eid S t.. P alatka, Florida 3 2 1 7 7 -1 4 2 9 , no later than 14 days from the date ol publication Wrttton ob jectio n s should identify tho o b je c ­ tor by n am e and ad d ress, and fully d e scrib e toe ob jection lo the application. Filing a writlon ob jection d o e s not ontitlo you to a Chaptor 120, Florida S ta tu tes, Administrative Hearing. Only th o se p erso n s w hoso su bstan tial interests aro affected by the application and who file a petition m eeting tho toquirom ents of S e ctio n s 1 20 5 9 6 and 1 2 0 .5 7 , Florida Statu tes, and C haptor 2 6 106. Florida Administrative C od e, m ay obtain an Administrative hearing All timely filed written o b jectio n s will b e presontod to the Board for consideration in its deliberations on application prior to to e Board taking action on too application. Publish: M arch 10, 2 0 0 4 CO 73 Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Publish M arch 10 , 17. 2 0 0 4 C069 M arch 4 , 2 0 0 4 NOTICE O F A P U B L IC HEARING TO C O N SID E R THE AD O PTIO N O F AN ORD IN A N CE B Y THE CITY O F SA N F O R D . FLORIDA Notico is hereby given that a Public H earing will b e hold in tho C om m ission R oom ot the City Hall, 3 0 0 North Park Avenue, in the City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7 :0 0 o'clock P M on M onday, M arch 2 2 ,2 0 0 4 , to consid or too adoption of an ord inance by tho City ol Sanford, Florida, d escrib ed a s follows: ORD IN A N CE NO. 3 8 5 4 NOTICE O F A P U BLIC HEARING TO C O N SID E R THE ADOPTION O F AN ORD IN A N CE B Y TH E CITY O F SA N F O R D , FLORIDA Notico is hereby given that a Public H earing will bo hold in the C om m ission R oom at too City Hall. 3 0 0 North Park Avonuo. in th e City ot Sanford, Florida, at 7 .0 0 o'clock PM on Monday. M arch 2 2 . 2 0 0 4 , to con sid er toe adoption ol an ord inan ce by the City ot Sanford, Florida, d escrib ed a s follows: ORDINANCE NO 3 8 5 0 TO ANNEX 0 5 4 A C R E O F P R O P E R T Y LYING B E T W E E N R O S E D RIVE AND FE R N D RIVE AND B E T W E E N SA N FO R D AVENUE AND PALM WAY. A S SHOW N ON THE MAP BELO W : 03/22/2004 (1) Year 1 9 9 0 Make Honda VINl 1H G C B758XLA052135 (2) Year 1 9 9 5 Make Ford VIN# 1FMDU32X0RUD24O49 Publish March 10. 2004 C 060 Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b e held in toe Commission Roam at the City Halt. 3 00 North Park Avenue, in the City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock PM on Monday, March 22, 2004 In consider toe adoption ot an ordinance by the City ot Ssnford. Florida described a s follows ORDINANCE NO 3855 ORDINANCE NO 3847 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA AMENDING ORDINANCE NUMBER 3 8 4 4 PERTAINING TO EXCLUSIONARY ZONES FO R P E R S O N S A R R EST E D OR CONVICTED FOR CRIMI­ NAL O FF E N SE S RELATING TO PROSTITUTION. THE SALE OR U SE OF ILLEGAL DRUGS OR CONTROLLED SU B­ STANCES AND RELATED O FF E N SE S. PROVIDING FOR FINDINGS, AMENDING THE MAP AND DESCRIPTION OF THE W ESTSID E EXCLUSION­ ARY ZONE. PROVIDING FOR A R EV ISED DESCRIPTION OF W E ST SID E EXCLUSIONARY ZONE; PROVIDING FOR CODI­ FICATION. SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS. AND AN E F FE C ­ TIVE DATE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, RELATING TO SOLICITATION ON ST R E E T S LOCATED WITH­ IN THE CITY OF SANFORO, PROVIDING FOR FINDINGS OF FACT, LEGISLATIVE INTENT AND PU RPO SE AND O B JE C T IV E S . PROVIDING FOR DEFINITIONS. PROVID­ ING FO R RESTRICTIONS AND UNLAWFUL ACTS. PROVIDING FO R LICENSING R EQ U IR E­ M ENTS, PROVIDING FO R P R O C E S S E S AND P R O C E ­ D U R ES. PROVIDING FO R FEES; PROVIDING FO R ACTION ON SO LICITO RS PERMIT APPLICATIONS BY THE CITY MANAGER, PROVID ING FO R APPEALS AND REVOCATIONS; PROVIDING FOR ADMINISTRATION. P R O ­ VIDING FOR PENALTIES. PROVIDING FOR CODIFICA­ TION. PROVIDING FOR CON­ FLIC TS; PROVIDING FO R SEVERABILITY AND PROVID­ ING FOR EFFECTIVE DATE A complete description and n copy ol the ordinance shall be available al the office ol toe City Clerk for all persons desiring lo examine tho sam e All parties In interest and citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to bo heard at said hooring. By order ol tho City Commission ot the City ol Sanford, Floitda ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a deci­ sion made with respect to any matter considered at the above m eeting or hearing, ho may need n verbatim record ot toe proceedings, including the testi­ mony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ol Sanford (F S 2 86 0105) Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Publish March 10. 2004 CO 72 March 4 .2 0 0 4 ORDINANCE NO 3848 All p artio i in interest and citizen s stiail have an opportunity to bo h eard at said hoarlng. B y order of the Ctty C om m ission ot th e City of San ford , Florida. P E R S O N S WITH D ISA BILIT IES NEEDIN G A SSISTA N C E TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN R E S O U R C E S O F F IC E ADA C O O R D I­ NATOR AT 4 0 7 -3 3 0 - 5 6 2 6 4 8 H O U R S IN ADVANCE O F THE M EETIN G. ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC: II a p erson d ecid es to ap p eal a d e ci­ sion m ad e with re sp ect to any m atter co n sid ered at th e above m eeting or hoann g. h e m ay n e e d a verbatim record of the pro­ ceed in g s. including to e testim ony and ev id en ce, which record is not provided by toe City ol San ford ( F S 2 6 6 0 1 0 5 ) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. PRO ­ VIDING FOR THE LICENSING OF SOLICITORS. PROVIDING FOR LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS AND INTENT. PROVIDING FOR THE REQUIREM ENT OF LIC EN SES. APPLICATIONS. T ER M S AND T R A N SFE R S. PROVIDING FO R LICEN SE SUSPENSION AND REVOCA­ TION. PROVIDING FOR PRO ­ HIBITED ACTS. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS; PROVIDING FO R SEVERABILITY. PROVID­ ING FOR PENALTIES. PROVID­ ING FOR CODIFICAIION AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFEC ­ TIVE DATE A complete description and a copy ol the ordinance shall be available at the office ot the City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine the sam e All parties in interest and citi­ zens strati have an opportunity to bo heard at said hearing By order ot the City Commission ol toe City ot Sanford, Florida NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA A com p lete description and a copy ol toe ord inan ce shall b e available at the office of th e City Clerk for all p erso n s desiring to exam in e toe sa m e Alt p arties in interest and citizens shall h ave an opportunity lo b e h eard at said hearing. B y order ol toe City Com m ission ot toe City of Sanford. Florida NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Node* is hereby given: Seminole Paint 6 Body wil a e l at Public Auction tor aelvage tor ca sh on demand to higheet bid­ der. toe following deter toed vehi­ cles MARCH 2 2 , 2004 ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC: It a person d e cid es to ap p eal a d e c i­ sion m ad e with re sp ect to any m atter con sid ered a l th e ab ov e m eeting or h earing, h e m ay n eed s verbatim record of to e pro­ ceed in g s. including toe testim ony and evid en ce, which record is not provided by toe City o f Sanford. ( F S 2 6 6 0 1 0 5 ) Cynthia Porter, D eputy City Clerk The auction wil b e held al 12:00 PM on toe said detee above At Seminote Palm & Body 2 5 4 0 S Myrtle Ave Sanford. FL 327 7 3 Prospective bidders may inspect vehetoe on e hour prior to sale. Terme ere c a s h or certified funds. Sem inole W recker reservee toe right to accept or refect any and e l bide Publish. M srch 10, 17, 2 0 0 4 C067 PuUieh March 1 0 .2 0 0 4 Notice w hereby given that a Public Hearing wdl be held in toe Commission Room at toe City Hail, 300 North Park Avenue. In 0061 Notice it hereby given that a Public Hearing win b e held In toe Commlaaton Room at toe City H al. 3 0 0 North Park Avenue. In toe City ot Sanford, Florida, at 7.00 o ’clock PM on Monday, March 22. 2004 lo consider the adoption ot an ordinance by toe City ot Sanford. Florida, described a s follows Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Commission Room at toe City Hall. 3 00 North Park Avenue, in the City ol Sanford, Florida, at 7 0 0 o'clock P.M on Monday, M arch 22, 2004 to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ot Sanford, Florida, described as follows Publish M arch 10. 17, 2 0 0 4 C 071 P E R S O N S WITH D ISA BILITIES NEEDING A SSIST A N C E TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD CONTACT THE HUMAN R E S O U R C E S O F F IC E ADA C O O R D I­ NATOR AT 4 0 7 -3 3 0 - 5 6 2 6 4 8 H O U R S IN ADVANCE O F THE M EETING. 79 MTM 1 Outboard VINA MTM11037M7BE NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE B Y THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Cynthia Porter, D eputy City Clerk Public auction lo b e held el 9 01 am, on the day(s) specified below, et the Ironl door ol Athen a Towing. Inc Located al 2 4 9 0 Old Lake Mary Rd Suits 134, Sanford, F L lor toe pur­ pose ol disposing ot the follow­ ing vehicles: For further information please c e l (407)321-2948 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA TO ANNEX 5 4 .2 6 A C R E S (5 P A R C E L S ) LYING B E T W E E N E S R 4 6 AND CANYON PT. E X T E N D E D W E S T E R L Y AND B E T W E E N RICHMOND AVENUE AND BEARDALL AVENUE; A S SHOW N ON THE MAP BELO W ; A com p lete description and a copy o l too ord inance shall bo available at tho office ot tho City Clerk for all p e rso n s desiring to exam in e too sa m e M arch 4 , 2 0 0 4 March 4, 2004 P ER SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH ESE PRO CEED IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN R E SO U R C E S OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 4073 3 0 -5 6 2 6 48 H OURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Gloria Lewis. Division D irector, Division of Perm it D ata S e rv ic e s S I. Jo h n s River W ater M an agem en t District Public Auction TO: BETTY SU E LUKINS BETTY SU E LUKINS H ope Community Church, P .0 . B ox 8 2 2 5 6 8 , Oviedo. Florida with physical ad d ress of 1 9 2 5 W est County R o ad 4 1 9 , O viedo Florida, permit 9 4 2 -1 1 7 -8 9 3 3 0 -1 . T h is project Is lo cated In Sem in ole County. S e ctio n 2 4 , Township 2 t Sou th , R a n g e 31 E ast. T he permit authorizes A SU R FA C E WATER MANAGE­ MENT S Y S T E M ON 3 A C R E S TO S E R V E H ope Com m unity Church m ultipurpose building (6 4 8 0 sq ft.), parking, 2 sw ales. 3 interconnected and 2 Interconnected dry retention ponds March 4 . 2004 And a l parties claiming Interest by, through, under or agamsl L egals March 4 , 2004 ORDINANCE NO 3 8 5 2 E L U C JENKINS. 6 9 Dodge R am 1 ton Van: Groat tor work, runs good $ 2 ,5 0 0 or b e st offer 4 0 7 -3 0 2 - 5 0 5 3 9 9 Allegro Bay, like new. 12,071 m iles, 3 4 ft, V 1 0 Ford, slide oul kvtng area extras $ 6 3 ,6 0 0 4073 2 1 -7 0 7 2 . L egals to e City o l Sanford. Florida, a t 7 .0 0 o'clock P M . on M onday, M arch 2 2 .2 0 0 4 , to co n sid er toe adoption ot an ord inance by toe City of Sanford, Florida, d escrib ed a s follows: N otice Is given that th e following permit w as Issued on November 10, 2 0 0 3 : NOTICE 6 6 Ford Club W agon XL: R ed A white, 350V B . w heel chair a c ce ssib le R uns good! $ 2 ,0 0 0 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 7 7 1 . 241—R ec. V ehicles/Campers For S ale NOTICE O F A GEN CY ACTION TAKEN B Y THE S T . JO H N S R IV ER W ATER MANAGEMENT D IS T R IC T IN RE ESTATE OF NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SE T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS O R MORE AFTER THE D ECEDEN T'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED P ic k u p T h ic k : 1/2 Ion Dodgo D akota. 1 9 9 5 . 1 0 4 .0 0 0 m iles, dark g reen , exten d ed ca b . V8. power everything $ 5 ,2 9 9 4 0 7 3 2 2 -5 3 7 7 eve egals eg als 4 3 6 3 Fox Cateetoetry. a H O N EST & R E L IA B L E L IC E N S E D & IN SU R E D . O W N E R -O P E R A T E D CALL SUZA N N E 4 0 7 -4 1 6 - 5 6 9 9 L M arch 4 , 2 0 0 4 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing writ b e held in the Commission Room al toe City Han. 3 0 0 North Park Avenue, in toe City of Sanford. Florida, at 7 0 0 o'clock P.M on Monday. M arch 22, 2004 to consider toe adaption ol an ordinance by toe City of Sanford, Florida, desertred ee follows: ORDINANCE NO 3 8 4 6 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY O F SANFORD. FLORIDA, P E R ­ TAINING TO PANHANDLING, BEGGING AND RELATED ACTIVITIES. PROVIDING FO R LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS. INTENT AND P U R P O SE . PRO ­ VIDING FO R DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING FO R PRO H IBI­ TIONS RELATIVE TO P E D E S ­ TRIAN AND VEHICULAR TRA FFIC. PRIVATE BUILD­ INGS. PRIVATE DEVELOPED PRO PERTY; PUBLIC ROOMS. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. AND PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION AREA S. PROVIDING FO R UNLAWFUL ACTS; PROVIDING FO R DESIGNATIONS BY THE CITY MANAGER. PROVIDING FO R ENTRY OF O R D ER S BY THE CITY MANAGER. PROVID­ ING FO R APPEALS; PROVIO INQ FO R POSTINGS. PROVID­ ING FO R PRO CED URES. PRO ­ VIDING FO R PENALTIES. CODIFICATION. SEVERABILI­ TY. CO NFLICTS AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE A complete description and a copy ol toe ordinance shall be available al the office of toe City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine the sam e All parties In interest and crtrzans shall have an opportunity to b e heard at said heating By order ol the City Commission ol toe City ol Sanford, Florida P E R SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH ESE PRO CEEDIN GS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN R E SO U R C E S OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 4073 3 0 -5 6 2 6 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decides to appeal e deci­ sion made with rasp ed lo any mailer considered al the above m eeting or heating, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings, including toe testi­ mony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanford (F S 2 86 0105) Cynthia Porter. Deputy City Clerk Publish: March 10, 2004 C 064 P E R SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O f TH ESE PRO CEED IN GS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN R E SO U R C E S OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 407330 5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC H a person decide I lo appeal a d eci­ sion made with respoct to any matter considered at the above m eeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings, including the testi­ mony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ol Sanford. (F S 2 86 0105) Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Publish March 10. 2004 C 066 VEHICLE AUCTION A complete description and a copy ot the ofdinanco shall bn availablo at the office ot the City Clerk tor all persons dosmng to examine the sam e All parties in interest and citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to b e heard at said hearing By order ot the City Commission ol the City ot Ssnford. Florida PER SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F TH ESE PRO CEED IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN R ESO U R C ES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 4073 3 0 -5 6 2 8 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC 11 a person doetdos lo appeal a doct sion made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol tho proceedings, including Ilia testi­ mony and evidence, which record Is not provided by toe City ol Sanford (F S 2 8 6 0 105) Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Publish March 10. 2004 C 065 Nolice AlwaysTowing 4366 Hwy 427 Sanford, FL32773 407-321 -3225 407-321-4557 FAX Vehicle Type Vln#Auction Dale MAR. 23 1967 MAZDA JM1GC22A8H1112915 MAR. 24 1991 CHEVY tG1FP23E6ML157957 MAR. 30 1990 OODGE 2B4FK5500LR707949 APR. 1 1968 MERCURY 1MEBM60F9JH658258 1989 CHEVY , 1GCDCI4KXKE253489 1903- HONDA JHMWD5528DS009155 APR. 2 1990 CHRYSLER 1C3XJ4135LG407694 APR. 1 1986 CHEVY 1G1JD69P3G71O0165 1992 FORD 1FMDU34X9NUB38257 1991 LINCOLN 1LNCM81W4MY664808 1966 FORD 1FMCA11U0GZB36938 APR. 3 1988 OLDSMOBILE 1G3WH14W9JD325540 APR. 4 1964 CHEVY 1G1AC35P9EJ232237 MAR 30 1990 ACURA JH4KA4633LC02B164 1989 MERCURY 1MEBM50UXKA628799 Publish: March 10, 2004 C 083 I.TC Subaru. #JF1KA7229NB701165 Auction to b e held on 03-23-04 0 10AM al Pritchett’s Towing, 1240 S . Ronald R eagan Btvd (C R 427). Longwood 1 9 3 Saturn. # t G6ZE1591PZ311023 2 '91 Honda. #1HGED365XML035763 "Get It All.” to * n*x*K***f** V*— fou you ooJd nw mm/* m Iofttm o l nmkiitm rto rm o fto n Monoy•Hootth»lnt»rvtf'w» 3.-91 C hev. #1G 1FP23E5M L138087 Roviott* •Edrtork*!* •Adv«c* Auction to b e held on 04-08-04 O 10AM at Pritchett's Towing. 1240 S. Ronald R eagan Btvd IC R 427). Longwood Subscribe Today! Roapo« • Coupons • • Spun* Publish March tO. 2004 C062 Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 �T il t : H r r a l d L eg als L N olle* ot Application for Tat Daad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that HELEN T HERNANDEZ, the holder ol IPs following certitl eata(a) h a t filed said certlti cate(s) tor a lax deed to be Isauod (hereon Tho certificate number(s) and year(a) of Issuance, the description of the property, and the n am e(s) In which it was a ssessed Is/are a s follows CERTIFICATE NO: 2374 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL ID# 0 6 -2 0 -3 1 -5 0 5 O A 000230 Description of Property; LEG LOT 2 3 BLK A WOODMERE PARK 2ND REPLAT PB 13 PG 73 N am es In which ALTON L BRIGHT assessed Aft of said property being in tho County of Seminole. Stale of Florida Unless such certificate!*) shall be redeemed according to law. the property described in such certificate!*) will b e sold to the highosl bidder at the west front door, Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida on Monday. March 29, 2004 at 11 00am Payment of Sa le lee, applies ble documentary stamp taxes and recording foes are required to b e paid by the successful bid der at fho sale Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid Is due within 24 hours after the advertised time of sale All payments shall be cash or guar an leed instrument, m ads payable to the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Dated on 2/12/2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Geraldine Harford Deputy Clerk Publish February 18, 25, 2004 and March 3, 10, 2004 0153 Notlco of Application for T a i Deed NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that WILLIAM E KIRCHHOFF. the holder of the following certifi­ cate) s) h o* filed said certiticaie(s) lor a tax deed to bo Issued thereon The certificate num ber(s) and year(s) of Issuance, the description of the property and tho nam o(s) In which it was asso ssed is'are ns follows; CERTIFICATE NO: 4 6 7 7 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 0 6 -2 1 -3 2 -5 0 3 - 0000 001A Description ol Property LEG N 5 0 FT OF E 150 FT OF LOT 1 O P SW O PE INC AMENDED PLAT OF IOWA CITY P B 6 PG 96 N am es in which a s s e s s e d . BRUCE A TOMON. SALLY A TOMON All of s a d property being in tho County ol Seminole, State of Florida Unless such certificale(s) shall be redoomed according to law, the property dosenbed In such certificate)*) will b e sold to the highest bidder at the west front door. Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on Monday. March 29, 2 0 0 4 at it :00am Payment ol Sa le tee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording te es are required to be paid by the successful bid­ der at the sale Full payment ot an amount equal lo the highest bid I* due within 24 hours after the advertised tune of sale All payments shall be ca sli or guar­ anteed Instrument, made payable lo the Clerk of tho Circuit Court. Dated on 2/12/2004 MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Geraldino Harford Deputy Clark Publish February 18. 25, 2004 and Marcti 3, 10. 2004 B1S4 County Court Sa m ln o l* County, Florida C a sa # 99-603C C 20R C hase Manhattan Bank. USA, N A. Plamtift(s) vs Sharron M Adreon, an individual Defendani(s) NOTICE OF SH E R IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ of Execution issued out ol and under the seal of the County Court of Sem inole County. Floods. C asa # 99 603C C 20R upon a final Judgment rendered in the aforesaid court in that c e r­ tain c a s e entitled C h a se Manhattan Bank. USA, NA. Plamtifl v*. Sharron M Adreon. D efendant)*) which stotesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me a s Shenft ol Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and inter­ est of the defendant in the fol­ lowing described property, said property being located In Seminole County. Florida more particularly described a s follow*: One 1998 Chevrolet Pickup Truck, white in odor , Vin # 1G CH C 33J8W F019577 Being stored al Sanford Towing and the undersigned a s Sheriff of Seminole County, Honda, win at 1 1 8 0 AM on the l e t day of April A.D. 2 0 0 4 offer for sale and sen to the highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SU B ­ JE C T TO ANY AND ALL EX IST­ ING LIENS, at the Front (West) Door, al the alepe, of Ih * Seminole County Courthouse in eg als L fg als L eg als Sanford. Florida, the dosenbed property above That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of this Writ of Execution Donald F, Estinger, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Published Marcti 3, 10. 17. 24 with Sa le being held April 1*1 2004 NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS WITH D ISABIll TIES ACT OF 1990. P ER SO N S WITH A DISABILITY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PRO ­ CEED IN G S SHOULD CON TACT THE EN FORCEABLE W RITS SECTION O F THE CtVtL DIVISION AT THE SHER IF F 'S O FFIC E. 100 BUSH BOULEVARD. SANFORD. FLORIDA. 3 2 7 7 3 AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIO R TO THE PRO CEED IN G S (4 0 7 ) 6 6 5 6912, Publish March 3, 10. 17. 24 2004 C002 (954)233-8000 0 0 -50969 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabilllie* needing a special accom m o­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 4 0 7 -6 6 5 4 2 2 7 . 1 800 -9 5 5 8 7 7 1 (TDD) or 1-800 955-8770. via Florida Relay Service Publish March 3, 10, 2004 C 006 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1BTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CA SE NO: 01 CA 1742 14K IN RE THE ESTATE OF AARON DAVIS, S R , D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate ot AARON DAVIS. SR , d eceased, whose dale of death was Ju n e 28. 20 0 3 ; is pending In fho Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probalo Division, Filo Number 04-199CP. the address of which is Post Office Drawer C. Sanford, FL 32 7 7 2 Tho names and address a s ot the personal represonta tivo and that personal ropresentattve’a attorney are set forth below ALL INTERESTED P ER SO N S ARE NOTIFIED THAT All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent's esta te. Including unmatured contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ol this notice la served must tile (heir claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors of the deco deni and persons having claims or demands against the d ece dent's estate, including unma lured, contingent or unliquidated claims, must file then claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O r THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE A U CLAIMS NOT SO FILED Wit L BE FOREV ER BARRED THE DATE OF FIR ST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS MARCH 3. 2004 ANN WILLIAMS Personal Representative William H Morrison. Esquire Florida Bar No 143303 BALDWIN & MORRISON, PA 7100 South Highway 17-92 Fern Park, FL 32730 Telephone; 407 ,6 3 4 -1 4 2 4 Attornoy tor P ersonal Representative Publish March 3. 10, 2004 C 005 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 0 0 CA 266 t4K STATE ST R EE T BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. PLAINTIFF VS EVELYN WHITBECK. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS, D E V ISE E S, G R A N TEES. A SSIG N E E S. LIEN ORS, CRED ITO RS, TRU ST EES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST EVELYN WHITBECK; FRANCIS S WHITBECK; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN P O SSE SSIO N DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated February 19, 2004 entered in Civil C a se No OO CA 2 6 6 14K ol the Circuit Court ot the 18TH Judicial Circuit in and for SEM I­ NOLE County. Sanford, Florida. I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor ca sh at the W est Front Door at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse located at 301 N Park Avenue in Sanford. Florida, s i 11:00 a m on the 23 day ot March, 2 0 0 4 the following described property a s set lorth In said Summary Final Judgment, lo-wit LOT 102. TRACT 105, PHASE II AT CARILLON, ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN P U T BOOK 47, PAGE 39-41, OF THE P U B­ LIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated this 2 0 day of February, 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE U W O FFIC ES OF DAVID J . ST ER N . P A . ATTORNEY FOR P U IN T IFF 6 0 1 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 JOHN DAVID MATTHEWS. IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE , HEIRS. D E V ISE E S, G R A N TEES, A SSIG N E E S, LIENORS, CRED ITO RS. T R U ST EES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CUIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST JOHN DAVID MATTHEWS; CAROL LEE MATTHEWS, IF LIVING AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS. D EV ISEES. G R A N TEES, A SSIG N EES, LIENORS. CR ED ITO R S. TRU ST EES AND ALL OTHER PA RTIES CLAIMING AN IN TER EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST CAROL LEE MATTHEWS, HOMEAMERtCAN CREDIT. INC db/a UPLAND MORTGAGE, JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN P O SSE SSIO N DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Febiuary 19. 2004 onloied in Civil C ase No 01-CA -1742-14K ol the Circuit Couri ol the IBTH Judicial Circuit in and loi SEM I­ NOLE County, Sanlord, Florida. I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash al Ihe West Front Door al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse located at 301 N Park Avonuo in Sanlord. Florida, at 11 0 0 a m on Ihe 2 3 day ol March, 2004 the following described properly a s set lorth In said Summary Final Judgment, lo-wlt: LOT 5, LAKE BRANTLEY T ER ­ RACE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R EC O RO ­ ED IN P U T BOOK 10, PAGE 00, OF THE PUBLIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Dated this 2 0 day ol Febiuary, 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE M ORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk L ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 4. PAGE 24, OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA AK/A 461 GEORGIA AVENUE, LONGWOOD. FL 32750 In accord an ce with the Americans with Disabilities Act, Persons with Disabilities need ­ ing a special accommodation lo participate in this proceeding should contact the Court Adminlslrator at 2 0 1 N Park Avenue. Sanlord FL 3 2 7 7 1 , Telephone Number (40 7 )3 2 3 4 3 3 0 not later than sevon (7) days prior In the proceeding It hearing Impaired (TDD) 1-800955-8771 or Voice (V) 1-8009 5 5 -8 7 7 0 via Florida Relay Sendees. Dated this Febiuary, 200-1 BA MORTGAGE, LLC, successor by merger lo NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION P U IN T IFF VS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-199-C P March H)& 25th day ot MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk Ot Tho Circuit Court By. Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submitted by: Law Office of Marshall C Watson tBOO NW 49lh Street, Suite 120 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33 3 0 9 Telephone (9 5 4 )4 5 3 0 3 6 5 Facsimile; (954)771-6052 Publish March 3. 10. 2004 C0O9 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL DIVISION CA SE NO; 03-CA -2191-14M W ASSOCIATES FIRST CAPITAL CORPORATION SU C C ESSO R BY MERGER TO ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SE RV IC ES OF AMERICA. INC Plaintiff, vs THE ESTATE OF JE R E L L E CONNER A’K/A JER ELLE HUNSUCKLE. D ECEA SED . UNKNOWN HEIRS, D EV ISEES. G RAN TEES. A SSIG N EES, CR ED ITO R S LIENORS, T R U ST EES OF JER ELLE CON­ NER AK'A JE R E L L E HUN­ SUCKLE. D ECEA SED . UNKNOWN S U C C E S S O R T R U ST EE OF THE JER ELLE HUNSUCKLE REVOCABLE LIVING TRU ST OF MARCH, 1990, UNKNOWN BENEFICIARY OF THE JE R ELL E HUNSUCKLE REVOCABLE LIVING TRU ST OF MARCH. 1990, THETA ERSK IN E, HEIR. SH ERRY OATS. HEIR. JOHN DOE OATES. THE UNKNOWN HUS­ BAND OF SH ERRY OATS. HEIR. IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED, THE R E SP E C T IV E UNKNOWN H EIR S. D E V ISE E S. G R A N T E E S.V A SSIG N E E S. C R ED ITO R S. U E N O R S AND T R U ST E E S ANO ALL OTHER P E R SO N S CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENOANT(S); JOHN OOE, UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Publish in; THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE U W O FFIC ES OF DAVID J ST ER N , P A , ATTORNEY FOR P U IN T IFF 801 S, University Drive Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233*8000 O t-75393 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom ­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407-665-4227, 18 0 0 9 55 8771 (TDD) or 1-8009 5 5 -8 7 7 0 , via Florida Relay Service Publish March 3. 10. 2004 COO7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CA SE NO.: 02-C A -2400-14K COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. INC, Plaintiff, DOUGLAS N EA SE: ROBIN GAY NEASE: UNKNOWN SPO U SE OF DOUQUS NEASE. UNKNOWN SPO U SE OF ROBIN GAY NEASE. JOHN DOE, JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S ) IN P O SSE SSIO N OF THE SU B JE C T PROPERTY, ot al. Defendant* NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE (P lease publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 25(h day ol February, 2004. and entered in C a se No 02-C A -2400 14-K. of Ihe Circuit Court of Ihe IBTH Judicial Circuit in and for Sem inole County. Florida, wherein COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC , is Ihe Plaintiff and O O U G U S NEASE, ROBIN GAY NEASE. UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF DOU GLAS N EA SE, UNKNOWN S P O U S E OF ROBIN GAY N EA SE; JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN P O SSE SSIO N OF THE S U B JE C T PROPERTY; JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S ) IN P O SSE SSIO N OF THE SU B­ JE C T PRO PERTY are Defendants I will sell to the teghesl and best bidder lor cash al the W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CO U RTH OUSE, in Sem inole County, Florida, at 11:00 on the 3 0 day of March. 2004, the fol­ lowing described property a s ta t lorth In said Final Judgm ent, to­ wn LO TS 5 . 6 AND 7. BLOCK A. LAKE WAYMAN HEIGHTS HIGHWAY ADDITION. Notice is hereby given that, pur­ suant to a Final Summary Judgm ent ot Foreclosure entered in Ihe above-styled cause, In the Circull Court ot Seminole County, Flonda, I will sell tho property situate in Sem inole County, Florida, described as LOT 579, P U N OF LONGWOOD, A SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1. PA G ES 16 THROUGH 21, OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A'K/A 4 3 0 EAST WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD. FL 32750 at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, AT THE W EST FRONT DOOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C O U RT­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. Florida, al I t 0 0 A M , on the 2 5 day ol March. 2004, MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Law O ffices ol Daniel Consuogra 9204 King Palm Dnve Tampa, Flonda 33619-1328 Attorneys lor Plaintiff Publish March 3. 10. 2004 C 010 C. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL DIVISION CA SE NO: 03-CA -2356-14-K Seminole County, Florida, I will sell the property situate In Sem inole County Florida, described as LOT 16, W1NDTREE WEST. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 20, PAGES 97 AND 96 . O F THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S O F SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A/K/A 8 0 5 SU T T ER LOOP, LONGWOOD. FL 32750 al public sale, lo the highest and best bidder, lor cash, AT THE W EST FRONT DOOR SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. Florida, at 11 0 0 A M . on the 2 5 day of March, 2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Law O ffices ol Daniel Conauegrn 9204 King Palm Dnve Tampa. Florida 33619-1328 Attorneys tor Plaintiff Publish March 3, 10, 2004 DANIEL N ICH O U S; JANE DOE NICHOLAS, THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF DANIEL N IC H O U S MARY K. N IC H O U S ; JOHN DOE NICHOLAS. THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF MARY K. N IC H O U S . IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF SAID D EFE N ­ D AN TS). IF REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED. THE R ESP EC TIV E UNKNOWN H EIR S, D E V ISE E S. GRA N TEES. A SSIG N EES. CR ED ITO R S, LIENORS AND TRU ST EES AND ALL OTHER P E R SO N S C U IM IN G BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S); JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE OOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Noucs Is hereby given that, pursuant lo a Final Summary Judgm ent of Foreclosure entered In the above styled cau se. In the Crrcutt Court of C Mason Law, P A 17757 U S 19 North Mangrove Bay, Suite 500 Clearwater. FL 33764 (727)536-3800 Publish March 3. 10. 2004 cots THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FO n SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 2003-C A -2895-14-K HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION. Ill a Delaware corporation. Plaintiff PEGGY A TOW ERS. D i a l . Defendants IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL DIVISION CASE MO: 03^)A -2611-14-K HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION, III, Plaintiff, vs D O U G U S H BROWN; JANE DOE BROWN. THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF D O U G U S M DnOWN; USA E SHANNON BROWN A/K/A LISA E. BROWN: JOHN DOE BROWN, THE UNKNOWN SPO U SE OF LISA E SHAN­ NON BROWN AK/A LISA E BROWN, IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANV UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED, ANO IF DECEASED. THE R E SP E C T IV E UNKNOWN H EIR S. D EV ISEE S, G R A N TEES, A SSIG N EES, CRED ITO RS. UEN O RS AND T R U ST E E S AND ALL OTHER P E R S O N S C U IM IN G BY. THROUGH. UNDEH OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S), SEMINOLE COUNTY, APOLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. WHETHER DISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY EXISTING. TOGETHER WITH ANY GRA N TEES. A SS IG N E E S , C RED ITO RS, LIENORS OR TRU ST EES OF SAID D EFE N D A N TS) AND ALL OTH ER P E R SO N S CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNOER, OR AGAINST DEFENDANT(S); JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE, UNKNOWN TENANT, Dolendanls NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given Ui.it, pursuant lo n Final Summary Ju dgm ent ol Foreclosure entered in the above-styled cau se. In tho Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I will soil Ihe property situate In Sem in ole County, Florida, described as LOT 474, SPRING OAKS UNIT 3. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 17, PAGES 74 , OF THE PUBLIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A'K'A 6 34 SPRUCEW OO D CIRCLE, ALTAMONTE SPR IN G S, FL 32714 ol public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash. AT THE W E ST FRONT DOOR SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ H OUSE, SANFORD FLO R I­ DA, Flonda. al 1 1 0 0 AM , on Ihe 2 5 day ot March. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Mary Stroupo Deputy Clerk Law O ffices ol Darnel C. Consuegia 9204 King Palm Drive Tampa. Flonda 33619-1328 Attorneys tor Plaintiff Publish March 3, 1 0 .2 0 0 4 C 0 12 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CA SE NO.: 03-C A -2677-14K MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SY ST EM S, INC,, Plaintiff, vs ROBBIE L EWEN, JOHN DOE. unknown spouse ol ROBBIE L. EWEN. and UNKNOWN TENANTSOW NERS, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby gtven that, pursuant to tho order or final judgment entered in this cau se in the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as LOT 5 , U K E TRIPLETT HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH EREO F AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 22 , PAGE 45. PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA and commonly known a*. 6 0 N. Triplet Lake Casselberry. FL 32707 Deled February 20. 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE A S CLERK O F THE COURT By Mary Stroup* Deputy Clerk accord an ce NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 19. 2004 and entered In C ase No 2003-CA 2895-14 K ol the Circuil Court ol Ihe EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION lit a Delaware Corporation. Is the Plaintiff and PEGGY A TOW­ E R S . el a t . aio Ihe Defendants, I will sell to the highosl and best bidder lor cash at Ihe W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY C O U RT­ HOUSE at 301 North Park Avenue. SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771. at tt 00 a m on 2 3 day ot March, 2004, tho lollowmg desenbod projierty a s set lorth in said Final Summary Judgment ot Foreclosure, to wit LOT 6, SOUTH PIN ECREST SECOND ADDITION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, PA G ES 8 9 AND 9 0 OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED this 20 day ot February. 2004 Maryanne Morse Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Ctoik CARL M SUGARMAN ESQ 9700 S Dixie Highway Suite 550 Miami, FL 33156 305 6 70 2399 Publish Marcti 3, to. 2004 C014 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IBTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CA SE NO. 03-C A -3094 14K MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SY ST EM S. INC . AS NOMINEE FOR PRINCIPAL RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE INC.. Plaintiff, DAVID BARTON, el ux , et a! D efendant!*). NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgm ent Scheduling Foreclosure S a le entered on February 19. 2004 In this case now pending in said Court, the stylo ot which is Indicated above I will soil to tho highost arid best bidder tor cash in Itio W est Front Door, SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 301 North Park Avonuo, Sanlord, Florida 32771, at 11 0 0 A M on the 23rd day ol March, 2 0 0 4 , Iho following described pioperty a s sol lorth in said Order or Final Judgment, lo-wlt: LOT(S) 7, THE COLONADES THIRD SECTION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 18. PAGE 55. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA O R D ER ED al SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, this 2 0 day ol February, 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE As Clerk. Circuit Court SEMINOLE. Florida By Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk SPEA R & HOFFMAN. P A 708 South Dixie Highway Coral G abies. Flonda 33 1 4 6 Telephone: (305)666-2299 Persons with disability who need a special accommodation lo participate In thia proceeding should contact Court Administration at 301 N Park Avenue. Suite N 30t. Sanlord. Flonda 3 2 7 7 1, al least two work­ ing days ol your receipt ol this notice, Telephone: (407)3234 3 3 0 Ext, 4 2 2 7 , or voice impaired 1- 800-955-8771. Publish; March 3, 10. 2 0 0 4 cots THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IBTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CA SE NO: 03-CA -410-14W Dnve, at public sale, to Ihe highest and best bidder, lor cash , al tha west Ironl door ol the Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanlord Flonda. at 11:00 AM on March 2 3 .2 0 0 4 In Americans With Dlsabilites Act, person* with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par hcipato In this proceeding should contact Court Administration al telephona number (4 0 7 )6 6 5 4227, not later than seven (7) day* prior to the proceeding •• hearing Impaned. (TDD) 1-8009 5 5 -8 7 7 1 , or 1 -800 9 5 5 -8 7 7 0 (V). via Florida Relay Service with the BA MORTGAGE. LLC. SU C C E SS O R BY M ERGER TO NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ROBERT K YOUNG; LORI D YOUNG. IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE , HEIRS, D EV ISEES, G R A N TEES, A SSIG N E E S. LIEN ORS, CR ED ITO R S. TRU ST EES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER­ E ST BY. THROUGH, LINDER OR AGAINST LORI D YOUNG. DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION UNIT #5, INC ; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN PO SSE SSIO N DEFENDANT(S) RE NOTICE OF FO RECLO SURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Gianling the Motion to R ose! Foreclosure S a le dated March 1, 2004 entered in Civil C a se No 03-CA4 1 0-I4W ol the Circuit Court ot the I8TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County, Sanlord. Flonda. I will sell to tho highest and best bidder lor cash al the W es! Front Door at the SEM I­ NOLE County Courthouse locat­ ed at 301 N Park Avenue in Santoid. Florida, at t l 00 a m on (lie t day ol April. 2004 the loltowing described property as set lorth In said Summary Final Judgmenl. lo-wit LOT 35. DEER RUN. UNIT 15. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOnOED IN PLAT BOOK 34 PAGE 56. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR1DA Dated this 2 day ol March. 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol tho Circuil Court By Mary Stroupe Doputy Clerk Publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW O FFIC ES OF DAVID J STER N . P A , ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation, FL 33324 (954)233-8000 03 06179 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. poisons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom m o­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION. at the SEMINOLE County Courthouso al 4 0 7 -6 0 5 -4 2 2 7 , 1-800-9558771 (TDD) or 1-800 9 55 8770, via Florida Relay Servico Publish March 10. 17. 2004 C074 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IBTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03-C A -1928 14W MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION S Y ST E M S. INC . PLAINTIFF VS i. in i .«• i l l v l i l i i I I THOMAS J LIMA. Ill A/K/A THOMAS LIMA III. IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS, D EVISEES, O RA N TEES, A SSIG N E E S. LIENORS. CR ED ITO R S. T R U ST EES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN TE R EST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OH AGAINST THOMAS J LIMA, III A/K/A THOMAS LIMA, III. UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF THOMAS J LIMA. Ill AK/A THOMAS LIMA, III. IF ANY, TWIN RIVERS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . MARILYN J HOCHMAN; D ISCO V ER BANK; CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY SE R V IC E S. INC ; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN P O SSE SSIO N DEFENDANT(S) RE-NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Ordoi Granting the Motion to R eset Foreclosure Sale dated February 27, 2004 entered in Civil C a se No 0 3 CA1928-14W ol tho Circuit Court ol iho IBTH Judicial Circuit In and toi SEMINOLE County. Sanford. Flonda, I will sell lo the highest and best bidder lor cash al iho W est Front Door at trio SEMINOLE County Courthouse located al 301 N Park Avenue In Sanlord, Florida, al 11 0 0 a m. on the 3 0 day ot March. 2004 the following described property a s sel lorth In said Summary Final Judgm ent, lo-wit LOT 12. TWIN R IV ERS S E C ­ TION III A A SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 39, PA G ES 2 4 THROUGH 28. INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA Dated this 1 day ol March. 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Publish In: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW O FFIC ES OF DAVID J ST ER N . P A . ATTORNEY FO R PLAINTIFF 801 S University Drive Suae 5 00 Plantation, FL 33324 (954)233-8000 03-14217 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom ­ modation should contsct COURT ADMINISTRATION, al tha SEMINOLE County Courthouse *1 407-665-4227. 16 0 0 955-6771 (TDD) or 1-6009 5 5 -8 7 7 0 . via Florida Ralay Service Publish March 10, 1 7 ,2 0 0 4 CO 75 VS RO BERT K YOUNG. IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS. D E V ISE E S. GRANTEES, A SS IG N E E S . LIENORS. CRED ITO RS. T R U ST E E S AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. Circuit Court of tha 16th Ju d icia l Circuit Sem in ole County. Florida C a se No. 00-C A -13 42-14-P Bank of Naw York, aa Trustee. Plaintiff (s). 5 It L EC. A I S L eg als eg als vs C011 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION, III, Plaintiff. vs L eg als 11. 200-1 PflflC Ja c o b Ja m e s, J r , ef a l , Defendant! t) AAV#: 2000 1 6 9 7 Se co n d N otice o t F o re c lo e u r* S a l* NOTICE IS GIVEN pursuant to a Judgment ol foreclosure dated March 2. 2004, and entered in C a se #00-CA-1342-14-P ol the Circuit Court ot Ihe 18th Judicial Circuit In and for Sem inole Courtly, Florida, wherein Bank of New York, as Trustee, is Ihe plaintiff, and Ja c o b Ja m e s. Jr et al . the dofendant(s). I will sell on APRIL 1, 2004. at 11 0 0 am at tho west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, 301 N Park Avonuo. Sanlord, Flonda, lo the higfiesl bidder for cash , the following described property a s sel forth in said ludgmenf. to wil Lot 76. WILLA OAKS, accord­ ing lo the map or plat thereof a s recorded In Ptal Book 36. Pago 74 of ftio P u b ic Records ot Seminole County, Florida Together with aft fho Improve­ ments now or heioaffer elected on tho property, and all e a s e ­ ments. appurtenances, and fix­ tures, all replacem ents and additions now or hereafter a part of the property and all improve monfs and additions DATED Match 2, 2004 MARYANNE MORSE Clork of Court (Sem lnolo County, FL) By Mary Stroupo As Deputy Clerk Aksoll A Vargo, PA P O Box 607734 Ortando. FL 32860 NOTICE. Am ericans With Disabilities Act of 1990, Administrative Ordef No 97-3 It you are n poison with a disabili­ ty who noeds any accommodalion to participate in this pro­ ceeding. you are entitled, nf not cost to you, to (tie provision ol certain assistance P lease con ­ tact Court Administration at 301 N, Park Avenue, Suite N301, San lotd , Florida 32771, (407)323-4330 ext 4 2 2 7 . Wlthirl 2 working days ol your receipt ot this notice If you am hearing or v o c e impaned, call 1-800 9558771 Publish March 10, 17. 2004 C 076 IN THE CinCUIT c o u n T FOn SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CA SE N O .04 CA-192 -14W UCN: 592004CA 000192XXXXXX BANK OF AMERICA N A . Plaintiff. RONALD S HALL, el ol, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO THE UNKNOWN SP O U S­ ES. H EIR S. D E V ISE E S. GRA N TEES. CR ED ITO R S. AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH UNDER O n AGAINST RONALD S HALL, deceased RESID EN CES UNKNOWN 4 S* V* «1 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose ol mortgage on Ihe following described prop­ erly in Semmoio County. Florida LOT 15, BLOCK M. NORTH ORLANDO TERRA CE. S E C ­ TION ONE O F UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16. PAGE 63 , OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RI­ DA has been tiled against you and you are required lo sem e a copy ol your written d efen ses, if any, to If on SMITH HIATT A DIAZ. PA . Plaintiffs attorneys, whose address is 2691 East Oakland Park Blvd , Suite 303, Fori Lauderdale. Florida 33306. with­ in 30 days from first dale of pub­ lication, and file the original with (tie Clerk ot this Court oithor before service on Plaintiff's attorney* or immediately there­ after. otherwise, a default will bo entered against you (or the relief demanded in the complaint or petition DATED on MAR 3 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE, CLERK AS CLERK OF THE COURT By AMulcock As Deputy Clerk PUBLISH IN: Sanford Herald IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH D ISABILI­ T IE S ACT P E R SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING S P E ­ CIAL ACCOMMODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS P R O ­ CEEDING SHOULD CONTACT COURT ADMINISTRATION AT 201 N PARK AVENUE, SAN­ FORD, FLORIDA 32771, TELE­ PHONE NUMBER (407)3234330 NOT LATER THAN SEVEN (7) DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING IF HEAR­ ING IMPAIRED. (TDD) 1-800955-8771. OR VOICE (V) 1-8009 5 5 8770. VIA FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE Publish March 10. 17. 2004 CO77 N olle* of V ehicle Auction (1) 1991 Mercury Converbble Vin# 6MPCT01Z2M86Q2996 (Auction date 5-22-04) Auction will b e Held on S e e Above D ate* At 2pm, Al Tri-County Towing 1155 Belle Ave Winter Spg s FL 32706 Publish: March 10. 2004 C084 PUBLIC NOTICE SANFORO AIRPORT AUTHORITY Th# Santoid Airport Authority will conduct a public m eeting on Monday. M arch I S , 2 0 0 4 al 7 0 0 p m in th * Vigilant* Room located on th * 1st floor of the D om estic Terminal ol the Ortando San lord Inletnalional Airport regarding the Airport t growth and tutor* exp ansion plans Publish: March 10, 2 0 0 4 COOS �2004 T iik Hkrau) A KEEPSAKE MAGAZINE EDITION BY TIGER WOODS WITH THE EDITORS OF GOLF DIGEST. �Vol. 112 No. s> www.sanfordnewspaper.com •aS r >4 tL ,*'i J,V WEEKEND City to M arch 1 4 , 2 0 0 4 8-Acre Mixed Use Development at the Forefront of Sanford Revitalization push for gas tax increase By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — Ground-breaking cere­ monies were held Thursday morning for the single largest private investment in downtown Sanford. Suncor Properties Inc. broke gmund for the Gateway at Riverwalk, an 8-acre mixed-use development that will feature a 6-story condominium complex with first floor retail shops. Tire rondo tower will cost about $15 million to construct and once completed will be valued at nearly $25 million. "This is by far the largest and most exciting residential real estate project that Sanford has seen in nearly 50 years," said Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard. "It will attract people from all across the region to live, work and play in Sanford, and I look forward to seeing its comple­ tion." lire six-story’ structure will house 56 condominium units. In addition, Suncor will Iniild 66 townhomes with retail office space on the first floor. Bob Horian, president of Suncor, said the company had pre-sold enough townhomes to begin work on three stmetures in addi­ tion to the condominium tower. Horian said sales of the condomini­ ums tx?gan three weeks ago and already 22 of the 56 units have sold. "We didn't expect to start the project until June 1," Horian said. "In fact, our first ad doesn't run until July. All of these sales have been generated without any advertising. It's all lx?en word of mouth." Suncor has already obtained rights to several other properties downtown and on the marina island, Horian said, and the company is looking to build other projects. By Christopher Patton Managing Editor Fun at the old ball park Lako Mary and Lyman hookod up in a good old-fashionod pitcher's duol this wook. See Sports, Pago 14A A nd the baby w inners a re... See Page 13A Sanford teen dies after falling off pickup truck Kyle Daniel Spescia, 17, of 1024 Willner Circle, Sanford, died Thursday from injuries he received from failing out of a mov­ ing pickup. Sanford police report at about 4 p.m., Keith Matthew Horne, 16, of Lake Mary, was driving westbound on Hidden Lake Drive near the inter­ section of Centennial Drive. Witnesses told police at that time Spescia and Johnathon Gilstrap, 17, of Sanford, stood up in the bed of the pickup. Police reported Spescia appeared to lose his bal­ ance as the truck entered a sharp turn, and he was ejected from the bed. He siruck a curb 30 feet away and then tumbled another dozen feet onto the grassy shoulder. He was airlifted Orlando Regional Medical Center in critical condi­ tion, but died later in the night. The incident is still under the investigation. According to the police report, the driver was not travelling much over the 25 mph posted speed limit. Seminole Smile Jim G o in s — la y Minister at the Lord SANFORD — The city of Longwood continues to push Seminole County to find a funding source for door-todoor transportation for the elderly and disabled. For the second year in a r o w , Longw ood u and the Wc other six cities in the made no county have promise lo been asked raise taxes. to pick up a portion of jj the Lynx Carlton Hanley van service Som inolo County that is C om m issioner required by law to serv­ ice the "transportation disad­ vantaged." Longwood's share of the service increased by 76 per­ cent this year to about $54,(XX). City commissioners have balked at the cost because it comes in the middle of the budget year and comes with little explanation of how the service is operating. They voted last month to fund only half of the request in hopes of "pushing the county to find a better funding source." "I don't mind writing the check," Commissioner Hutch Bundy said, "if I get the opportunity to discuss how much it is for and how it is going to be spent." Longwood commissioners will discuss a resolution at their Monday, March 15, meet­ ing, which supports the coun­ ty commission levying an additional penny on the local gas tax to fund the van serv­ ice. County officials denied a proposal to raise the local gas tax option from 7 to 8 cents last October, and one commis­ sioner doesn't anticipate the issue coming up again any­ time soon. County Commissioner Carlton See Tax, Page 3A $5,000 in fags stolen on S.R. 4 6 By Joe Hunter Herald Intern Over the span of two days, burglars made off with large quantities of cigarettes from two locations on State Road 46. Investigators am determin­ ing if the two cases an? con­ nected as they do have a rough identity of the suspect in the second case. The first incident occurred on Thursday, March 4, betweenl and 7 p.m. at the UP gas station on State Road 46. At about 7 p.m., Seminole County Sheriff's deputies responded to a call by the sta­ tion's manager, who discoven»d the back door of the con­ venience store open with about 85 cartons of cigarettes of varying types missing. The merchandise is said to have a total estimated value of $3,915. The manager reported that the back door was nor­ mally locked with a padlock. of Life Lutheran Church in Deltona 50< Sanford, Florida Copyright © 2004 The Sanford Herald See Cigarettes, Page 3A Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Bob Horian, president of Suncor Proportios Inc, and Sanford Mayor Brady Lossard (right) wore all smiles Thursday as they broke ground for the multi-million complex (below) on Lake Monroe. "I think this is only the tip of the ice­ berg," Horian said. "Tire enthusiasm in Sanford is overwhelming. We're already looking to obtain other properties." The Gateway at Riverwalk Ls being funded by Colonial Bank, the sixthlargest bank in Florida. Colonial Bank of Central Florida manages $1.3 billion in total assets through its 45 offices in nine counties including Brevard, Flagler, Lake, Orange, Osceola, Folk, Seminole, St. Johns and Volusia. The regional head­ quarters is located at 201 E. Pine St. in downtown Orlando. "We're pleased to provide Suncor Properties with the financing to make See Suncor, Page 11A Police warn about string of car burglaries By Christopher Patton Managing Editor SANFORD — With a recent increase of vehicle burglaries and thefts, Sanford police are looking to crack down with the help of the public and a stronger law enforcement pres­ ence. Officer Mike Bemosky, Sanford police community policing coordinator, has detailed several common mis­ takes citizens often make that lead to vehicle thefts and burlaries. Top on the list is one of le easiest for residents to S --- change. "We've noticed a lot of these car burglaries of unlocked vehicles," he said. "You'd Lv surprised at how many people leave their cars unlocked." With no need to break a win­ dow, an unlocked car is invit­ ing criminal activity. Generally, thieves looking to swipe items from cars will go through a neighborhood checking vehicle doors. "Frequently when people park their cars in their yards or apartment complex they forget it's like parking in a shopping center," he said. ~ — T '■ Bemosky said Sanford resi­ dents should always lock their vehicles so it becomes habit forming, which will greatly reduce the chances of being a victim of a car break-in. While Sanford police spokesperson Cleo Cohen said tne vehicle burglaries have been sporadic, she too has noticed a lot of the reports involving unsecured vehicles. By locking the doors and removing valuable items from plain view it diminishes the temptation for a break-in, she said. "We've had everything from ■ ~ ' ~' —■ a)ins to weapons being report­ ed stolen (from venicles)," Bemosky said. Police are also encouraging the community to report any suspicious people going from vehicle to vehicle. According to Bemosky, a lot of the recent incidents are teenagers going through the neighborhoods stealing items from cars. By locking the vehicle doors and removing valuable items, he ' said its part of a law enforcement tactic known as "target hardening." See Vehicle, Page 3A - 1 ■■■■■■ Riding (and writing) the stars to success By Darla Kinney Scoles Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Place a tele­ phone call to Sanford Middle School' and the automated recording that greets you says that this is the school "where we are riding the stars to suc­ cess." Coincidentally — or per­ haps not — this phrase also best describes one of Sanford Middle School's magnet stu­ dents, JoJm Scales. A seventh grader enrolled in the school's aviation instruction, Scates has already taken flight in the eyes of his aviation teacher and AFJROTC leader Joser>h Oliver, as well as catching tne eye of folks at Delta Connections Academy in Sanford. Last fall, when Oliver received an e-mail announcing a countywide essay contest sponsored by the airline pilot training flight school, he offered the writing assignment as a way for his students to earn extra credit. Scates not only received extra credit in class for his writings entitled "Flight," he won tne contest. In doing so, Scates also received a certificate, poster, and model of the Wright Brothers plane from the acade­ my and tne promise of an hour of personal flight up in a Cessna 152. Says Scates of the flight plan for the awarded voyage in the two-seater aircraft, "I think I'll go toward the beach." Eventually, however, Scates hopes to truly head for the See Flying, Page 11A Herald photo by Tommy Vlneont Sanford Middle School student John Scates hopes to move from behind the flight simulator to the real thing one day. Names You Know & Trust www.RMltyExecutlVMOrlando.com Il< >M I M< 11•AOt * (407) 862-9700 j i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2004 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, March 10, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 10, 2004. 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>, March 10, 2004; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fb95a86f170f9db409cb6176277648ab.pdf f984c5a24259be714df0f0489f54bcfd PDF Text Text Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad C E T THE ^ ^ N E ! Wednesday. January 21, 2004 114— 103— i i O U S E S U W n f u r n is h e d S 3BR. 2 BA, one car oarage, new kitchen, appliances, w asher & dryer. Landscaped yard. Section 8 welcome. 40 7-3 2165 78 /R 117—C ommercial R entals Oop O ff Ice building, 19 40 sq II, available now. 2 2 5 N . French A ve. Sanford. G reat location, next to Eckards 40 7-323-0715 wwwdoylvrMRyonllne.com 141— H 3B R /2B A : O ver 1400 sq It. Dppkances, 2 c. garage over 1/4 acre fenced yd. SSXXVmo V en ture 1 P ro p e rties, P au l O sb o rn e , 40 7-321-4764 Sanford 3 /1 . doll house, pels ok with deposit 123 Club R d $6 95 plus security, 4 0 7 -3 2 3 45 4 0 S D u plex / T r ip l e x 2 BR duplex apts C lose to Sore in ole High, scr porch, laundry A storage rm, $55QYno 407-6 47-1 36 6 2/1. 75 6 sq It. 26 14 S Laurel Ave, Sanford $550tno. $500 sec dop $25 appt. toe. Avail now. 4 0 7 -8 3 4 -1765. Ill— e s o r t / V a c a t io n s Murphy N C , C reek Side 2 BR Bungalow, lutly equipped, fpJc Hurtlteh S 300V *. SOOOVno 3212 4 6 -0 3 7 2 or 4 0 7 -3 49-2 34 9. Fo r ale AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1PROPERTIES SOW MOtoY R u m ip to 110.000 Iin kmmm t nwunu find Suj I hm. Mti uwClift Sanlord 3B R /2BA , ready D ec 1st. 201 East 22nd S t $750 plus security 4 0 7 -3 23-4 54 0. 105— o m es Garf. F m dean. Rtpml SOMOU. OUJH. WUfttt! R e n o v a te d :U k a new. new carpet A paint. Sv. din. lam rm. sc porch, Inside utility plus 12x14 workshop, fenced yd $7 4 ,9 0 0 F lie r U p p er: Sold as Is! 3/2. Eal-ln Kit,, Ltv Rm, $6 2,9 00 R enovated 3/2: Over 1700 sq II. Ltv. Din. Fam . Carport. 1/4 acre fenced $114,500. M arkh am W ood s R oad: 4/3. over 3 .0 0 0 sq fl, W /U v, Din, Fam Fkn. W ^imptaoe Sc Pool A Spa on over 1 Acre W /3C ar Side Entry G arage. $427,900 R en o v ete d : 3/2, Lhr Din Rm, G arage. $ 7 9,9 00 PAUlOSBORNE VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 407-321-4764 141— Homes For S ale Lake M ary 3B H /2 B A 21 6 Washington Ave. $1 19 ,90 0 Call C .J.. 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 0 7 7 . r I S an fo rd :1/1 , Living A Bedrm , Kitehm. Sower Water, Lawn Svc & Re'uso Included. S 4 3 W 3 5 0 R S e in t t a l pace L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M ld -alza public storage w arehouse. 8 0 0 sq fl spaces. Nice, secure, easily accessible location. From $ 2 30 /m o 4 0 7 331 -0 6 5 5 or 407-331 -05 39 D O YLE'S RENTALS S a n fo td ; 2 /2 , Spill Plan, C o ve red Patio S 55 0/S 5 00 Deposit D O Y L E R EALTY, IN C . (40 7) 32 2-2 485 W E RENT & SELL HOM ES areho use 141—Homes For i IT I I Wisteria R e a lt y In c . N oed an Investm ent?? W ant to Move out cl Apnrknont UfeT? yZ LW itow A Y B n uQ . Sanford G reat Little Bungalow on .24 Acre lot w/updatod Electric. Plum bing A Root, ♦ CCP. $ 8 9,0 00 C A LL A N D ASK US ABOUT R EO OR FO RECLOSURE P R O P E R T IE S . Q9 Sw an Strom. Winter Springs. Stunning 5/3 Estate on Nearly 1 Acre, Updated w/ Attention to Detail Wonderful m aster Retreat, 27 34 G L A $3 50 ,00 0. C all J o yce S tan sb erry 4 0 7-3 23-6 75 5 O r, Jan D u ttw elle r 40 7-6 7 9 -1 0 0 0 ale 3 B R /1 .5B A 312 East 25lh St. S anlord. H ardw ood (Ire, enclosed porches $ 8 9,5 00 . 407-929-7173 or 918-495-2026 B E D : 1 brand new full-sue orthopedic lirm sal w /w arranty. $8 5. 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0935. A ffo rd a b le S a n fo rd H o m e 3 /2 ,1 car gar., In great shape. 2 6 0 4 M yrtle A ve, $B9K. Fern ando M a rtin o *, R em ax Associates. 3 6 6 -7 4 7 -6 3 8 0 B ED: 1 full size orthopedic firm m attress s a l. N ever used, Warranty. $95. 40 7 -3 3 1 -1 9 4 1 . 149—Commercial P roperty For S ale For Sale By O w n er 3BR/1 5BA H o u se , zoned RC1 com m ercial. 31 2 East 25th St. S an lord. H ardw ood firs, enclosed porchos. $8 9 ,5 0 0 . 407-929-7173 or 91B-495-2Q26 151— Investment P roperty For S ale For Sale By Owner: 3BfV1 5BA H ouse, zo n ed RC1 commercial. 312 East 25th SI. S an lord H ardw ood firs, enclosed porchos. $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 407-929-7173 or 9 18-495-2026 181—A ppliances & Furniture For S ale D IN IN Q R M : BOMBAY C H E R R Y W O O D , 110’ Dbl Ped, 8 C hippendale C hre, 72" B utfal/H u tch, U n u se d , Slill Boxed. Cost $tB K , Sol) $ 3 95 0 M arble Server $ 7 5 0 . 13 pc Cherry Set, 7 8 ' Table. 8 chre, China C ab.. $ 1 2 9 5 4 0 7 -6 6 0 1415 •BUY•SELL•TRADE You can do il all with a Seminole Herald classified ad Call (407) 322-2611 To Speak to a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad (407) 323-9408 187— SrO R TIN G 223— G oods M iscellaneous Pool T a b la : Bit IBC protoasional sonos. 3 pc 1 ' slate, tthr pockets, (ell, unuaod. still in crato, oost $4K. ael $1450. 40766 0-1 415 . l e t T im e H o m e B u y e re S e m in a r Century 21 Selective A Welts Fargo Hom e Mortgage In v ite * you to a lin t tim e buyer's seminar on Feb 3. at the O viedo M em orial Bldg The sem inar starts al 0 30pm For m ore kilo please contact Jack Lulz, Jr. 4 0 7 -3 6 6 -6 3 2 0 or Jason Doughty. 40 7-622-2766. 181—A ppliances & F urniture For S ale B E D : $1 20 brand new queen double-sided pillow -top set w/warranty. C an deliver. 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -7 6 2 6 B E D : $ 2 0 5 luxury king piUowtop mattress set. New. In plastic Del. avail. 40 7 -2 7 5 0612. B E D : 1 q ueen luxury firm pillow-top mattress set. Brand now w/warranty. $155. 407-3311322. Delivery available. BED: 1 king double-side pdtowlop mattress set. never used, manufacturer's warranty $230. 4 0 7 -3 3 9 -0 6 7 8 . can deliver. B E D R M - 8 P C Loren C H E R R Y W O O D Sleigh bed, Ralls. Dresser. Mirror, Chest, 2 Nitostds, unused. Still Boxed. Cost $7k. Sell $ 1 9 5 0 40 7 -6 6 0 1415 B EDRM • 8 PC t V v o n d Loua V III C H E R R Y W O O D , all D ovetail, Dresser, trt-mlrror. Chest. 2 NiteStds. Unused. Still Boxed. Cost $15K. Sell $3,250 4 0 7 -6 60-1 41 5, B E D R M : 6 piece brand new set still In boxes, $450. 4072 7 5-7 626 B E D R O O M : 7 pc cherry wood sleigh set. new. boxed, can deliver. $ 9 5 0 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -0 9 3 5 DAYBED: Victorian style. 2 twin mattresses w/warranty, pop-up trvixfc) AJ brand now. $295 4073 3 1-1 941 . D IN IN G R O O M : 12 pc. beautiful cherry double pedestal table. B chairs, bghlod hutch, buffet. In boxes, $6 ,50 0 value, saenftoe $ 1 30 0.4 07-2 75 0612. Hospital Bed: Adjustable with controls. Just like new. $100. 40 7 -3 2 2 -4 0 9 4 . 191— B uilding M aterials CORRUGATED STEEL R O O F IN G lor Darns. Boat Docks. Shops, etc. Also Culvert Pipe: 15‘ x20' $ 2 0 0 0 0 'oa ie *x 2 0 ' $2 37 60,'oa Surplus Steel A Supply. Inc Apopka 4072 9 3-5 766 . 193—Lawn & G arden 9 2 Dodge Dynasty. P S., P. B , cold air, new transmission, new muffler, good condition, $ 2 1 0 0 4 0 7 -3 24-2 78 2/ 234— Automotive Accessories 5.0 Ford motor 7 transmission for sale Evorythng complete on motor. In good condition $350 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 7 7 9 B u a c h G a rd e n a 'T a m p a H e k a ta * (2 ) foe $9 5 .0 0 , w ill deliver. G o o d an ytim e . 40736 5-7 035 . 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale B U S H H O G M O W IN G S E R V IC E 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 7 7 9 1987 G M C 1/2 ton Freshly rebuilt 350 engine, performance 350 transmission. 2600 H a l new brakes, good txos A r m s ,$ 1 8 0 0 obo 407-3286480 or 32 1-3 63-7 39 1. 231—Cars For S ale 1960 Nash Rambler: O rana S c ra p in g s : D elivered to S A N F O R D . 2 0 yard load. $5 0 0 0 40 7-3 22-8 13 3. Mims great, 2 door, body A pant In good condrtlcxi. excellent gas m ilea g e, Standard transmission, $ 4 ,5 0 0 .4 0 7 -3 2 2 69 2 6 217— G arage S ales Garaga Sale Ned several weekend* tlarting 1/17/04 Baby items, electronic*, heustwares 2060 Btueteh Place. Geneve, Muiet Uka Park area Yard Sate Fn rm Suriay 6arrv4pm. 1609 Park Ave, Sanlord Antiques, toys, house parts, clothes. 8 more 221—G ood T hings to E at N av n l O ran g e s R ed G rap e fru it M e riw e th e r Farm s 3461 C e le ry A ve, S a n fo rd . 222— M usical I nstruments O ld U pright piano, needs some T L C . $1 00 40 7 -3 3 0 1672. r 231—C ars For S ale 1968 Chevy S -10,4 cyl. 5 speed, cold AC. Da*y diver $1500 obo 4 0 7 -3 2 8 6 4 8 9 or 3 2 1 -3 6 3 73 91 . 20 01 F o rd R a n g e r: 4x4. extended cab, automatic. 4 06 V6, P W , PS. excellent condition. 16km llos $ I t , OOO 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 0 1 2 . 1990 Acura Integra MS 1 owner, auto. AC. 407-365-7925. $1 ,97 5 1900 C odfec Baxttz Sport sfver. spoke w heel covers, looks good, runs good, no A /C . $ 2 5 0 0 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -0 4 3 4 . 1990 Honda Accord EX: 2 door. Standard shift, C D player. Sun root. A /C . G o o d condition. $2 ,5 0 0 . 4 0 7 -6 6 8 -4 3 2 4 1 9 9 5 N IS S A N 2 4 0 S X /S E . 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City Manager Al G rieshaber informed 10 employees Thursday morn­ ing that their positions were being eliminated as part of a reduction in force (RIF). The employees, all white-collar C ity m a n a g e r s a y s s c a le b a c k is re o rg a n iz a tio n ; h e will a s k c o m m is s io n to c u t p o s itio n s e n tire ly M o n d a y workers in City Hall, includ­ ed four top-level managers. Grieshaber said the RIF was a continuation of a employee layoff that occurred in June before he was hired by the city com­ mission. At that time, 17 positions were eliminated with 14 em ployees losing their jobs. The layoffs were made to stem increased spending from reserve funds, Grieshaber said. An unaudit­ ed financial analysis shows the city spent slightly more than $1 million from reserves to balance the budget for Fiscal Year 2003, which ended Sept. 30. Grieshaber projects the city O R M C s h o rtfa ll Whitney Tossie and the Oviedo girls basketball team aro the first county team to got to 17 wins. LAW S e e Sp o rt i . P a g e 13 A Lake Mary man is in the county jail after his arrest Tuesday on 99 counts of possession of child pornography. Robert B. Corwin, 47, listed as a financial mort­ gage broker, was the subject of investigation after an arrest in Clearwater on Feb. 15, 2003. Clearwater police, working an Internet sting, arrested Corwin after he drove to Clearwater for what he thought was an alleged sexual liaison with a 12-year-old boy. Instead, Clearwater i olice were waiting fot I Im. He was arrested on their charge. Clearwater police subsequently contacted the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. Corwin's computer was seized at his home on Pine Bay Drive in Lake Mary. The sheriff's office comput­ er forensics team was called in to analyze the data on his computer. The result of the search identified numerous graphics and video files which were consistent with violations of state statutes. The investigation found in excess of 99 photos of child pornography that had been exchanged and down­ loaded. Corwin was located at his Lake Mary residence Tuesday and brought in for questioning and arrested. During the Interrogation, Corwin is said to have told officers that any child pornographic images or video files on the computer were attained solely by him. Authorities are trying to trace the origias of the pho­ tos, and will be in contact with other jurisdictions as the investigation continues. It is believed that there are no local victims in this case. Jane McLaughlin — Sanford Police Department Officer REALTY e \ e c v t iv e s By Christopher Patton Sanford department begins volunteer mounted patrol By Christopher Managing Editor H erald p h o to s by To m m y V in c en t Mary Parkinson and her horse Savannah (top) were one ot the firsts to sign up for the volunteer mounted patrol in Sanford. The initiative is being led (above) by Sanford police Sgt. Randy Smith and his horse Cherokee. Patton SANFORD — There's a new posse in town, and like the ones portrayed in the old Western movies they're rounding up volunteers. Hie Sanford Police Department officially began its Citizens on Mounted Patrol program last year with two volun­ teers. After some training in August, Mary Parkinson, of Edgewater, and Jackie Baker, of Sanford, patrolled the city streets for their first time in December. "We had a lot of peo­ ple that just stopped by," Parkinson said atop her horse Savannah. "They were so glad we were checking on their back­ yards." Hie two volunteers primarily checked the alleyways of Sanford's historic district, They also were present at the downtown Christmas parade. According to Sanford police Sgt. Randy Smith, the mounted patrol will come in handy for patrolling tight areas such as alleys and down­ town events, "Once we get up and running we will I k * avail­ able to other agencies in the county for search and rescue," Smith said. "You can get to a lot of places See Horse, Page 11 Iraqi Diary: Training the newcomers Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II, is dqdoyed in Baghdad as part o f the 549th Military Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a journal o f his experiences. 17 Jan. 2004 We went on patrol yesterday it was a muddy mess. We have had rainy weather and road con­ ditions are muddv with large puddles and pot holes. We were headed back into Camp Marlboro and I was in the last of three vehicles of my patrol, I was looking ahead just in time to see this Iraqi girl slip in the mud. She got up and then slipped up special visit from State Rep. David Simmons (RLongwood) put to rest that LAKE MARY — Seminole any suggestion to raise taxes County Commissioners are to support the ORMC shortfall expected to hear results horn a would surely be defeated by task force charged with find­ state leaders. ing a solution to the Orlando An ORMC task force Regional Medical Center appointed by area stale legis­ (ORMC) Level I Trauma lators ended its investigation Center fiscal con­ of the situation in cerns. December and In September, com­ endorsed a plan that missioners refused to would ask taxpayers provide $600,000 to to foot the bill for the cover a $5.8 million trauma center. shortfall at ORMC. "1 can state to you Hiey were the only the recommendations government entity to that they made, do so as the city of which I reviewed, I Orlando and four think have very little other surrounding chance, as a matter of Simmons counties of Orange, fact, zero chance of Osceola, Lake and passing in the legisla­ Sumter all donated public ture and Florida House,*l funds to ORMC. Simmons said. "The speaker The estimated shortage by has made it very clear that anjJ ORMC is to help pay for efforts to raise taxes is going requests from physicians to nowhere in tire Florida House Increase their per diem rates. and that is quote nonnego* Without public assistance, liable." ORMC officials said they may According to SimmonsJ be forced to close the only there are other alternatives tu level I trauma center in the solving the trauma center fisj Orlando region. cal woes without increasing The Seminole County taxes. He said he would be fil­ Health Task Force — com­ ing a bill during the upcoming prised of 11 individuals from session that would raise the the medical, insurance and automobile insurance require­ consulting fields — ended its ment for personal injury pro­ fifth meeting at the Lake Mary tection (PIP) — or "no fault" Community Center coverage — from $H),(KX) to Wednesday evening with grim news of its previous work. A See ORMC, Page 3 Managing Editor f I E Seminole Smile Sec Jobs, Page 3 C o u n ty to a d d re s s W in n in g w ith W h itn e y Sheriff's office arrests man for child porn will again pull from reserves this year. "We've got to stop paying reoccurring costs with nonreoccurring revenue," Grieshaber said. But much of the reserve spending in recent years has been on one-time expendi­ tures and not employee salaries, In fact, about $50(1,000 was pulled from reserves last year to repair a major stormwater pipe that collapsed in front of Victory Temple of God church on Pine Street. Grieshaber said the reduc­ tion in force will save $277,000 annually. T hat's about $450,000 short of the III l ,r i, --h.it'l-r s.lid lire city will have to pull from reserves to balance the 2004 Fiscal Year budget. did MK64/MOD9 again. Some kids assemblies for my were pointing at three teams whicn her and laughing. gave my new gun­ She quickly turned ner a chance to get on them, yelling familiar with his and waving her equipment. Today hands in a mad 1 took the new manner. She was­ folks to the 2nd n't hurt, but she Cavalry range. We was muddy and conducted an M4 mad. Hien my first weapons qualifica­ vehicle hit a pot tion in which our hole and splashed Carlson new lieutenant water on a sheep qualified expert and an Iraqi guy with her M4. She thanked me that were beside the road, for the help and coaching 1 they both jumped back at the gave her, and for helping her same time. on the M 68 sight adjustment. I have been spending most The NCO in charge of the of my time with our new sol­ dier and lieutenant, training them for the situation here. I See Diary, Page 11 D irector o f state lands to visit W ekiva group From Staff Reports wildlife of each. The program is free and Eva Armstrong, director open to the public. "The work of the Division of the Division of State Lands for the Florida of State Lands has never Department of been more important," said Environmental Protection Armstrong, who works from DEP office in (DEP) will give a program the sponsored by the Friends of Tallahassee. "We get over 800 new resi­ the Wekiva R i v e r , Natural Attraction dents a day moving to I n c .( F O W R ) WHO: Eva Armstrong, F l o r i d a . on Thursday, director of the Division of Unless we Feb. 5. State Lands for the Florida The pro­ buy these Department of gram will Environmental Protection wild areas, these unique begin at 7:30 WHAT: A program about p.m. in the e c o s y s te m s , natural lands the state has they'll be lost meeting room prreserved and other lands of the Seventh forever." th iey are targeting Day Adventist In her role WHEN: Thursday, Feb. 5, Church on with DEP, at 7:30 p.m. Markham Arm strong Woods Road, WHERE: Seventh Day helps target located on the Adventist Church on fragile natural Markham Woods Road east side land for pub­ about a mile lic purchase north of State Road 434. and otherwise helps evalu­ Armstrong will illustrate ate the need for conserva­ the lands the state has tion lands in Florida. already acquired, and stress Florida is blessed by hav­ the need to target and pur­ ing nearly 24 percent of its chase additional lands via total lands protected as state the Florida Forever land parks and preserves, nation­ buying fund. (Florida al forests, county and city Forever was previously parks, and private pre­ Preservation 2000.) She will serves. show slides of public lands, Yet, Florida is also losing discussing the unique envi­ ronmental values and See Wekiva, Page 3 Names You Know & Trust www.RMNYExeciitfvesOritiMio.coai 2015 West SR 434, Longwood FL 32779 (407) 852-9700 HOME MORTGAGE �I’aftC 2 T he H erald Sunday. January 25. 2004 S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE ARO UND OUR CO UNTY Still pending: One of those city employees laid off last week was Paula Freytcs-Turrcs. Freytes-Torres was the woman who filed a sexual harassment complaint against former deputy city manager Roger Dixon. Those allegations were made almost 18 months before City Manager AI Crieshaber was hired by the city commis­ sion. Grieshaber emphasized multiple times Thursday that each layoff was based on making City 1 tail more efficient and stressed that job performance, personality or any other factor had nothing to do with Ins decision. Asked about the FreytesTorres situation, Grieshaber said tier pending complaint against the city was no factor and noted she, or any other dis­ missed employee, could file a lawsuit. "Lawsuits are always a concern," Grieshaber said. "However, personalities were eliminated from the process, and I tried A ro u n d th o C lo c k to treat each employee with honor, dignity and respect." The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has yet to offer a final ruling on Freytes-Torres com­ plaint. by Dan Ping ••••••••• Mayberry vs. Madison Avenue: During Wednesday night’s Downtown Business Association meeting, one of downtown's newest business owners expressed his vision of 1st Street which included high-end boutiques and stores like the Gap and Lord & Taylor. One of the more established merchants took exception, noting that she thought Sanford should play up it's small-town, Mayberry-like charm. Both merchants thought the other had totally lost their mind. So what's Sanford going to be when it grows up? It won't be Winter Park's Park Avenue, but it ain't going to be all Mayberry, either. Sanford's demographics currently don't beckon a Lord & Taylor or, for that matter, a Starbucks. Just ask Dob Horian. dorian is building the (railhead building for the Kiverwalk. He tried to convince Starbucks to set up shop in the (railhead, but the Seattle-based java company declined. Starbucks decision does not mean Sanford's not an attractive location for business. What it means is that smaller " Companies like Barnlgs and the Seattle Coffee Company — both of which are still very interested in Honan's plan — or independent businesses are the most like­ ly to set up shop in Sanford. Rubyjuice, based in Holland, Mich., is a good exam­ ple. The store at Park Avenue and 1st Street is the first operation that company has franchised. A revitalized downtown with a renovated 1st Street offers busi­ nesses Rubyjuice an opportunity to estab­ lish themselves. None of this means downtown has to abandoned it's charm and give in to New York-slyle corporate commercialism. Uut don't expect downtown to remain in a lime warp. After all, even Andy saw the need for change and left Mayberry. Show me the money: All of those want­ ing a chance to write Around The Clock better open up the checkbook. Thom Greene, Lake Mary's sharp dressed mayor, is aggressively pushing up the price. He and three others are placing bids fast and furious. Greene, whose city just received a $ 100,000 grant front the federal government to redevelop downtown Lake Mary, has made a Joe Namath-like guar­ antee and says it will be his picture taken in front of The Clock. "You tell those other guys we just received $ 100,000 from the feds, and I'll use every penny of it for a chance to write that column," Greene joked. Currently, Greene's bid to be the Clock Keeper for a week stands at $250 (That's a hecku’va lot less than $100G's, Thom). If you've always wanted an opportuni­ ty to write your own version of Around The Clock, now's your chance. I'm auc­ tioning the column off in my bid to be crowned Mardi Gras King by the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. All of the money from the auction will go to the Chamber. The deadline has for bids is Feb. 13. You can submit your bid by calling me at The Herald (407-322-2611) or by e-mailing me at theclock^seminoleherald.com. O ut & A bout A little o ff the top s a t Model Train and Railroad Artifact Show and Sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Volusia County Fairgrounds, DeLand, in the new Tommy E. Lawrence Show Arena and Talton Exhibit Hall. Admission is $5 for adults, and children under 12 are free. Parking and "ride-on train" are free. H erald photo by Tom m y Vincent This gigantic Camphor tree at tho Museum of Seminolo County History, which was planted in the mid-1880s, recently got a good trim of decaying limbs that could have potentially damaged the museum if they wore to fall during a storm. Tho tree received such a good trim it probably will not need another for many yoars to come. Battery • Calvin Pendleton, 39, of W illiam C lark C ourt w as arrested by Sanford police early Friday at his residence. O fficer* * m l he,>y;)s,^n. ft,d is­ pute w ith a fem ale, attacking ner w ith a pocket knife. He was charged with aggravated assault w ith a deadly weapon (dom estic). • A drian Latrell Jam es, 21, o f Lake M onroe Terrace, Sanford , w as arrested by Sanford p olice Tuesday at C ow an M ou gh ton T errace w here he reportedly had an alte rca tio n w ith a pregnant fem ale. He was charged with aggravated battery, know ing the victim was pregnant. At the sam e time, police arrested C lara N icole M itch ell, who was said to have been in a fight w ith another woman at the sam e ad d ress. She w as arrested on a charge of battery — touch or strike. • Tim othy M ark Prevatt, 35, of West Third Street, Sanford, was arrested by police early Thursday at his residence. He reportedly had been involved in an altercatio n w ith his pregnant g irlfrien d . He w as charged w ith aggravated battery, kn ow ing tne victim Police ft B lo tte r iq !f*\i hi j was pregnant. • G regory A. Kogan, 67, was arrested W ednesday by Sanford police at an apartm ent on West 25th Street. Police said he attem pted to rape a w om an at knifepoint. Kogan w as taken to the Sanford police station w here he was interrogated and su b seq u en tly arrested on a charge of sexual assault w ith a w eapon - sexual battery on a victim over 12 years of age. • M iguel H ipolito Rivera, Jr. 36, of Adam s Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police W ednesday at his resid en ce w here o fficers said he w as involved in a dispute with his brother. He was arrested on a ch arge of sim p le assau lt (dom estic violence). T h e fts • Ronald Dixon, 45, listed as h o m eless in San ford , w as arrested by Sanford p o lice Tuesday at a retail store in the 300 block of W. Lake M ary Blvd. He reportedly took two 12 -packs of beer from the store w ith ou t paying. He w as charged w ith petty larceny. iq Betsy’ Yyrene Aa’l'l, 19, ' of W indridge C ircle, Sanford , w as arrested by police Thursday at a retail store in the 3600 block of O rlando Drive. ‘ She reportedly took a total of $13.80 in item s from the store w ithout paying. She w as charged w ith petty shoplifting from a m erchant. • K canni Sto k es, 25, of Fairm ont Road, Sanford, was arrested by police Thursday at a retail store in the 3600 block of O rlando D rive where she reportedly took $17.99 in item s from the store without paying. She was charged w ith petty shoplifting from a m erchant. T raffic stops C h risto p h er D em ond Brown, 31, of Tinley Terrace, San ford , w as arrested by Sanford police Tuesday follow ­ ing a traffic stop on Academ y Avenue and C arver A venue. Brown was arrested on charges of driving w ith a suspended license, having a broken head­ light and having a broken tag light. Sanford m an critically injured in bike accident From Staff Reports SANFORD — James Marion Court II, 44, of Oak Way, Sanford, was seriously injured Thursday afternoon, Jan. 22. He was traveling on his bike on Sanford Avenue shortly before 7 p.m., with no lights, when a van belonging to Progress M issionary Baptist Church on Midway Avenue, struck him. According to the traffic crash report, the van, at the time, was attem pting to avoid another vehicle which had changed lanes, and went into the path of the bike. Court was reportedly ejected from the bike and sustained seri­ ous head injuries. He was airlifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center Trauma Unit for treatment of injuries. According to Sanford police spokeswoman Cleo Cohen, "All we know at this time is he appeared to be crossing Sanford Avenue when the van hit him." As of Friday morning. Court was still in intensive care at the hospital. Charges are pending a further investigation. Dan Ping © A d m in is tra tio n Betty Bennett D is p la y A d v e rtis in g D an Sutton A dvertisin g D irector T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Editor and Publisher L e g a l A d v e rtis in g Patti Smith E d ito rial Chns Patton M anaging E ditor C irc u la tio n W an da Kourpankks MtchaOe Donahue R o u te Lavender Cheryl Smith Dons O strich M srva Hawkins Nick PteJIauf D ean Smith Tommy Vincent Republic New spapers, Inc. The Over 50 Club of Sanford will meet at 1030 a.m. at the Sanford Senior Center located directly behind the Sanford Chamber of Commerce in Sanford. Please bring items to be delivered to Safe House of Seminole. Bingo will be played following the meeting. Cookies and coffee will Lie served. For more information, call 407-302-1010. WED The Starlight Pnimenaders have announced that regular square and round dances will begin at 7 p.m. at the DeBary Community Center, 38 S. Shell Road. Classes start at 7 p.m. with dub dancing beginning at 8 p.m. For more information, call 386-851-0708. THUR Retirees and guests of the Sanford Fire Department will hold a monthly luncheon beginning at 11 a.m. at the old fire station building in down­ town Sanford at 109 S. Palmetto Ave. Barbara Farrell, owner/occupant of the old fire station building has invited all retirees, previous employees, current employees and guests to have lunch and reminisce about the history of tlie build­ ing. Retiree Otuck Bose will also have a book signing for his book about the Sanford Fire Department, $21. Call Chief Jerry' Ransom at 407-302-2517 to RSVP W e w e lc o m e a n d e n co u ra g e y o u r le tte rs a n d c o m m e n ts . A ll le tte rs m u s t in c lu d e y o u r n a m e , a dd ress a n d p h o n e n u m b e r to b e p u b lis h e d . Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue Published every W ednesday and Saturday by Republic N ew spapers. Inc. • 3 0 0 N . French A ve., Sanford, FL. 32771 •P h o n e (407) 322-2611 • Fax (407) 3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 Sanford, FL 32771 U S P S 48 12 60 Postm aster Send address changes to T h e S E M IN O L E H E R A LD P.O Boa 1667 Sanlord. FL 3 2 7 7 2 -1 6 6 7 S u b s c rip tio n R ates 3 Months In Sem inole County t i l . 0 0 6 Months in Sem inole County 3 2 0 00 t Year In Sem inole County 3 3 6 0 0 t Year Other Florida County 34 2 0 0 1 Year O ut O f State 35 2 0 0 28 The Sanford Senior Center, 401 E. Seminole Blvd., will host an "Over 50 Dance" from 2 to 4 p.m. Music is previded by the Deltonans, a 12-piece Big Band. Cost is $3. For more information, call 407-302-1010. Sunday, January 25, 2003 • Vol. 96, No. 46 Periodical Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing oflices. J TUE "Sewing Seminole County Since I VOS" J o Townsend Classified Advertising Tad W alker Seminole County Natural Linds partners with the Environmental Studies Center, Seminole County 4-H and tine St. John's Water Management District's Legacy Program will host an "Air Potato Raid" from 10 a.m. to noon at Spring Hammock Preserve (the loca­ tion of the Environmental Studies Center). The Air Potato Plant, Dioscorea bulbifera, is a non-native plant that was brought to Florida in the early 1900s, It grows as a vine with heart-shaped leaves and grows aerial tubers or "potatoes." In its dormant state (winter), the vine dies back and the potatoes are left on the gnnind. Left alone, these "potatoes" will sprout and grow as a new vine. Tne primary’ reason this plant is a problem is that it grows very tall and can actually cover and shade very tall trees which, in turn, can kill the tree. Additionally, neither the plant nor the potatoes are of value to our native wildlife or ecosys­ tems. When the plants have died back, hundreds of volun­ teers are to gather the potatoes and then dispose of them into tire landfill. All volunteers will be eligible for awards and other dixir prizes. For more information, call Amy Raub at 407-665-7411 or e-mail her at araubxriseminokxxiuntyfl.gov. E-Mail us: C e ll u s : Editorial: edltorOaemlnolehefald.com (407)322-2611 Advertising: 1 1■ dauttoneaamlnolaharald.com Publisher dplngeaemlnolaharald.com Production: Fax u t: camitheaamlnoiahanld.com (407) 323-9408 �* 9 • # '» 0 *« r > TllE HERALD , W: * V ♦“ «i Sunday. J a n u a ry 25, 200 4 P H ft< * I I Jobs Wekiva Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 "It's n step in the right direc­ tion," Grieshaber said. The decision on which posi­ tions to abolish was based on efficiencies, Grieshaber said. "It was based solely on the position description, not per­ formance or personalities," the city m anager said. "My thought process was how do we reallocate our resources to get the most efficient produc­ tion while still maintaining the same level of service." Among those losing their job Thursday were four highlevel managers: Joe Denaro, director of Human Resources; R.T. Hillery, m arketing and special events coordinator; John Jones, economic develop­ ment coordinator; and Stacey Tebo, code enforcement manager. Word of the KIT spread quickly through City Hall and most employees were startled by the news. "We're shocked. No one saw it coming," said one employee who asked not to be identified. "A fter the last RIP, we were told that was it. Now we're going through it again. Morale is not very good. We're all nervous that we may be next." Grieshaber said he does not foresee another RIF, but quick­ ly added "1 make no promises, no guarantees." "That’s my job as a manag­ er," G rieshaber said, "to continually evaluate each divi­ sion and department to make sure w e’re operating as efficiently and effectively as p o s s ib le ." Asked about em ployee morale, G rieshaber said "I understand and appreciate people being nervous about their jobs. All I can ask is that our em ployees continue to press forward and provide cost-effective service to our cit­ izens," The layoffs by Grieshaber also include a restructuring of the city's organizational chart, which city commissioners will vote on Monday night. The most significant change involves Code Enforcement, a department citizens and city commissioners have criticized for several years. If approved by the com m ission, the restructuring would assign Deputy City Manager Andrew Van Gaale the duty of overseeing the city’s code enforcement. "It's an attempt to strength­ en that department and give it a higher profile,” Grieshaber said. "The deputy city manag­ er answers directly to me." The reorganization also calls for Van Gaale to supervise the Community Development and Economic Development departments. The other major change in staffing structure would place the Human Resource depart­ ment under the direction of Finance Director Kevin Smith. Currently, human resources is its own department. City com m issioners were informed of the layoffs and G rieshaber's proposed re­ organization earlier in the week. Though commissioners have no say in day-to-day operations like hiring and fir­ ing, they will determine whether 13 positions {10 effect­ ed by layoffs and three vacant) will be eliminated from the city's roster. Reaction from commission­ ers to the layoffs and G riesh aber's reorganization was mixed. Vice Mnvor Velma Williams was hesitant to fully support Grieshaber and noted that one of the employees who lost a job had been with the city for 23 years. "W hile 1 support the city manager’s philosophy that we must do more with less. I'm concerned about the city mov­ ing toward an ultra-conserva­ tive posture without compas­ sion for long-termed employ­ ees," Williams said. "I don't want to second guess the city manager and the process, but I guess I'm concerned about the human beings." D istrict 4 Com missioner Kevin Hipes said he favored the decision. "I'm supportive of Al's rec­ om m endation," Hipes said. "We brought him in here to manage the city in an efficient and effective manner." "It's never good when peo­ ple lose their job s," Hipes added. "It is not an easy deci­ sion to make. Initially I felt a little surprised by some of the recom me n d a t ions; h o we ve r, after talking with Al, I feel con­ fident he has thought this through and has a plan that will work." natural lands at a rate close to 20 acres an hour, ami the need to protect land here is so much greater than in other states with economies that are not so heavily dependent on growth and development. Armstrong says that Florida voters have clearly demonstrated their commitment to buying such lands through a number ol local ballot initiatives. In Florida, most citizens have voted to protect land around the fast-growing Orlando area and in Fernandina Beach. Armstrong's presentation is being sponsored by the grassroots Friends of the Wekiva River, Inc., one of the state's most successful non-profit grassroots environmental organizations. Organized in the 1980s, the Friends have con­ sistently promoted buying sensitive land in the Wekiva Springshed, and have pushed for protec­ tive laws. There are nearly 300 square miles of land in the Wekiva Basic, but only 110 square miles are pro­ tected in the public trust. The river basin has been targeted for settlement by real estate developers who are encouraging the spreading sprawl from the fast-growing Orlando area. Information about land purchase, management and protection of the river system from upland and upstream pollution is now more urgent than ever. There are a number of rare and endemic species in the Wekiva Basin, and more of a diversity of natural habitats here than any other place in Florida. Refreshments will be served and displays and FOWR exhibits will show habitats and wildlife found in the Wekiva Springshed. ORM C Continued from Page 1 $30,000 and limit that extra coverage to emergent care. "The $10,000 amount for I’ll’ insurance was enacted in the early parts of the i°70s," Simmons said. "U nity years later when the cost ol living has gone up multitudes, noth­ ing has been done in to improve I’ll’ insurance." He said the increase of the insurance coverage could raise more than $6 million for ORMC. Simmons said his pro­ posed solution "has a lot more chance of passing than a tax increase." Eileen I loppen, an insur­ ance consultant from Lake Mary appointed to the Seminole County I lealth Task Force by Commissioner Daryl McLain, argued that tripling PIP limits would force auto insurance premiums to increase. She said the required PIP increase would lx* ik> di£l> b i j . d . /. fervnt from a taxpayer initia­ tive to raise money for the trauma centers. "Do you have a car, do you have a house?" opined Simmons. "Well I can assure you, you will lx* paying it then* is a tax increase. And if it's paid for by some other means of tax you will paying for it too." Simmons said tire insurance hike would lx* the most effec­ tive solution as it targets the people who are using the trau­ ma centers — automobile driv­ ers. 1le reiterated that a tax increase would not be an option. "I think you can try to find someone that will introduce that into the Florida House, but 1 reiterate that any attempt to raise taxes in this house and this time is going to be frowned upon," ne said. " Andrea Herr, president of Allied Group Insurance •« Services appointed to tin* task force by Commissioner Carlton 1lenley, suggested penalizing convicted drunk drivers as a solution. "It seems io me that the public in general would jump on the bandwagon in going after the true users and drunk drivers cause traumas," she said. Simmons said drunk driver fines were recently upped sig­ nificantly, and the state legisla­ ture has done those kinds of things in the past to increase revenues. Terr)' Owen, chief of operations at Florida I lospital Altamonte, asked Simmons if raising drunk driver fines or court fees would I k * viewed as a tax increase. "I can say to you if you're looking for something that is viable, I'm suggesting to you that you go along witli the PIP proposal, which is going to t i l l 1/ » raise the money," Simmons said. "I'm not saying don't try to put together something for drunk drivers, but if you are talking tax increases ... I don't believe, a very good chance of there being any tax increases done, "if it looks, smells or acts like a tax, the speaker has made it clear it is nonnegotiable." Despite Simmons' com­ ments the task force ended its discussions and approved a resolution to present to county commissioners Tuesday th.it would recommend tax increas­ es. The resolution suggests the commissioners acknowledge the recommendations of the ORMC task force and pursue state funding for the trauma center. The Seminole County 1lealth Task Force also deemed that provisions of state author­ ized public hinds hi ORMC should be done through a long-term contract that would include a commitment from ORMC to keep the trauma cen­ ter open; ORMC should shift to an employee-based physi­ cian model within two years of receiving public finds; a provi­ sion of Seminole County fund­ ing the trauma center will be contingent upon the legislature providing additional revenue sources to the county for this purpose; and the legislature pursue the establishment of a medical school at University of Central Florida. Other funding mechanisms recommended to the county commission by the task force included supporting the state legislature in considering increased fines for drunk drivers, raising the taxes on alcohol and licensing fees for bars, and Simmons' suggestion to boosting the PIP insurance coverage. TTPTu I k k n i J s l TR O U B LE?K s h e H a r r e ll & B e v e r ly ■TIM* 1 T r a n s m is s io n s ♦ ^ 209 W . 2 5 tli S t., S anfo rd aI C E H A R D W A R E a1 C E H A R D W A R E aI C E H A R D W A R E S in ce 1959...S am e L ocation M V -0 0 5 6 4 HELP U S HELP KIDS H a rd w a r. S to re s OWNED AND OPERATED BY CENTRAL FLORIDA CHILDREN'S HOME j *14” Pet Friendly Stores IEALTIME I0G FOOD 5 0 LB. R IVER ROCK G REEN LEA Fi T O P S O IL $< 1/2 CU. FT. B0 LB. 40 LB. £ 4K > ^ NOW OPEN IN ■SANFORD r 1T1RIFT DEPOT NEWMERCHANDISEARRIVING DAILY C LO TH IN G FU R N ITU R E H O U SEH O LD ITEM S AP PLIANC ES THRIFT DEPOT Qpmm*§r w a d flih if o o d n r j Central flo tilla Children'a Horn* 8 3 407*323*1995 Tolhlng • Furniture 2921 OMw>(Jo 0f guile no • H o u s e H o ld s Santom, fi M 7 7i •Appliances tn,IJ8<«tloa4 **!• **• * J • :-------.-..il WILD BIRD FOOD QUALITY TOUCH FLAT LATEX WALL & TRIM Call For Pick-Up • 1 0 Y o a r D u ra b ility • O n e C o a t C o v e ra g e • W a s h a b le 22 LBS. T h e r e ’s a b e tte r (1570657) $ > 1 4 7 BAG $ 4 4 9GAL. 7 w a y to b u y ID P B IIM I C CarpetSteam $19°° I ^ essure $3 f ) 95 » I m i l I h M iO MeanerRental PerDay 1 Washer ^pfrDay uj PBO PAM ETAN KSFILLEDEVERTD AYj A r r ie r iG a s A m fk x 'tP ro p tn * 20 ib .$ l W h ile Y o u W a it Tank WE CAN FILL MOST EXCHANGE TANKS TOO! S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 M odel S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D in s u r a n c e . You c a n b u y yo u r in s u r a n c e tro m a s t r a n g e r a t a 1 - 8 0 0 NUMBER o r fr o m TONY RUSS I INSURANCE ^ LO N ^T O O D ll SANFORD IICASSELBERRY11 FOREST CITY H w y i 434 & 427 11 207 E. 25th St. 11 Winter Park Dr. 111122 W. Hwy 436II Hwy 434 & 426 436 Hwy 434 & 426 Il i t _ - 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J >-321-0885 J aI C r « 6 6 3 4 J 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 —*1 8 6 2 -4 3 22 33 -JI LL 33 66 55 .-6 6 3 4 J fl{ E H A R D W A R E aU X H A R D W A R E aI C E H A R D W A R E J C E h a r d w a r e Since 1968 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford (407) 322-0285 ...a neighbor, som eone you know , som eone you can bust and respect. C a ll today and ta lk to a real person w ho cares about yo u r fa m ily 's pro te ctio n and security. ------------------------ — I kA uto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business TTW"JJo 'TWA* �Page 4 T he H erald Sunday, January 25. 2004 O p in io n O p in io n P a g e P o lic y Fin d in g w h at’s righ t Some people mustswitch careers to fin d their true calling in Are you doing what you REALLY want to do? A number of birthday anniversaries in the coming week brought this to my attention. Many times, people who are trained or employed in one occupa­ tion, do something com pletely separate with their lives, and end up being famous, or at lease enjoying life more, because of it. Case in point: Bessie Coleman, born on Jan. 26, 1893. After the Wright brothers made their first flight in 1903, she decided she want­ ed to fly. Her occupation was a m ani­ curist and people said she was good. W hile she eventually earned enough money to pay for flight training, because of her race (AfricanNick Am erican) and her sex, no one would Pfeifauf train her. Then, just 18 years after • • • • • • • • that Wright brothers first flight, she financed her way to Paris where, in 1921, she received an international pilot's license from the Federation Aeronautique Internationale. Subsequently, known as "Q ueen Bess," she returned to the United States and becam e a stunt flyer. She was highly rated and won many adm irers, encour­ aging others to follow in her footsteps. (She died in April of 1926 in a plane crash in Jacksonville). But had she remained a manicurist, her life's achievement would have never been attained, and would she truly have been happy? Another case: Last week 1 wrote about Benjamin Franklin, born Jan. 17, 1706. He had only one year of formal education in schools, yet he studied by himself, with assistance from his brother James look at what he becam e. He didn't have any training in inventing or governm ent, but was one of our nation's finest inventors and leaders. Charles Lutwidege Dodgson, born Jan. 29, 1747, was a highly rated m athem atician in England. But in his spare time, he loved to write stories. He would nave made a good living in mathematics, but he felt he needed to do som ething else with his life. Eventually he started writing more and more and his stories becam e his life. He changed his name to Lewis Carroll and was best known for creating "A lice in W onderland" and other books. Thomas Paine, born Jan. 27, 1737, was a corset maker by trade. Yet he went on to become known for his writings pertaining to the American ^Revolution. ... Zane Grey, Bern Jan. 3 1 ,1 8 7 2 , Witf p, trained den­ tist. He becam e a writer as well, and published more than 80 books, including "Riders of the Purple Sage." The point here is that regardless of what you do for a living, there may be som ething else for you to do - som ething you love doing even though you may not be trained for it. It may be som ething, such as with "Q ueen Bess" that you have alw ays wanted to do but didn't have the money. In her case, she excelled in her chosen trade until she could afford to take on her life-long dream. Yes, staying in school, working hard to get better grades and going on to higher education is most important in this day and age. Even added training, such as in specialty schools or specific college courses, will help beyond belief. But real happiness can only be achieved in doing what you love. True, it may be a specific job for which you were trained, but it could also be elevat­ ing a hobby to a full-tim e profession, such as many of the people we have referenced here. Som etim es it may be a risk, to leave a good job to try som ething else — but people have been doing that for centuries. I left a job as stock-boy at Touchton's Drugs to go into radio, Then I left radio to go into TV, and subsequently into the newspaper business. More than anything, I love writing — so 1 am fulfilling my m ind's yearning. Give it som e thought. If you aren't happy doing what you do, concentrate on what you REALLY want to do, get the needed education, then DO IT! You'll be a much happier person. S H - r t O F - W t CM /O H D on't like our point o( view ? D o som ething about It. W rite us a letter to the editor. All letters to the editor m ust b e signed and. lo r verification purposes, Include an address and phono num ber. Letters should also b e lim ited to 5 0 0 w ords. Letters to ihe editor will b e accep ted by: • U .S . M a ll 3 0 0 N . F ren ch A ve., S an ford , F L 32771 • E -m a ll editorO sem irio lehora1d.com • Fax 3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 Letters to the editor and columnists w ho appoar on the eefitorial page do not necessarily represent the views o f The Seminole Herald. Letters m ay be edited. Your Views Sanford police earn praise from Volusia sheriff To the editor Sanford police Chief Brian Tooley, On Nov. 1, I flew to New York out of the San ford Orlando International Airport. Prior to my flight, I spoke with Federal Security Director Nick Scott and advised him of my travel plans and asked about secure parking at the Sanford air­ port. Mr. Scott had Officer Mark Raborn contact me and we made all the necessary arrangements for parking and check-in. Additionally, Sgt. Greg Smith and Officer Darren Cotta'll assisted dur­ ing my departure on Nov. 1 and arrival on Nov. 5. Please convey to Sgt. Smith, Officer Raborn and Officer Cotta'll my deepest Appreciation for their assis­ tance- Their professionalism and dedication to duty were quite appaa'nt and a'flcct favorably on the Sanford Police Department. If I, or any Volusia County Sheriff's Office member can ever be of assistance, please do not hesitate to call. building and I had to wait outside because the airport was closing. That made me very uncomfortable. The weather was very cold and windy as it was the day after Thanksgiving at 10 p.m. Officer D.L. Cottrell was extremely helpful. He drove me to my car from the termi­ nal and changed my tiro, put­ ting the donut on. Unfortunately, the donut was also flat. He used a can of something to make the tire have enough air in it. At that time, the AAA truck appeared and the driver put enough air in my tire so I could drive home. I did not like being alone outside the airport that was now closed and am very grateful to your officer for treating me with a great deal of respect and concern. Please thank Officer Cottrell for me. He is a fine example of a competent police officer representing the Sanfor^PoUcyDopa rtment. Christina K. Sharp Orlando FDOT approves traffic light for 46, Central Park To the editor Ben F. Johnson Volusia County Sheriff Airport customer thanks officer for fixing flat tire To the editor Sanford police Chief Brian Tooley, 1 was stranded at the Orlando Sanford International Airport after a flight in from New York because my car, parked in the long-term parking lot, had a flat tire when I arrived. I called AAA and then was told I could not stay in the Bilal Iftikhar, Sanford City Engineer, We have completed our review of the need for a traf­ fic signal at the intersection of State Road 46 and Central Park Drive. We found that we can justi­ fy the installation of a traffic signal and mainline protected left turn phases at this loca­ tion. In addition to adding signalized traffic control, the mainline left turn lanes will be lengthened by adjusting the taper length. This work will be done within the next 12 months via the depart­ ment's push button program. In the interim, we are requesting that the city of Sanford install R6-3 "Divided Highway" signs on the exist­ ing stop signs on both side street approaches to State Road 46. A copy of the study is enclosed for your use. Also enclosed are three copies of maintenance agreement number 77-5 A-05 for the proposed traffic signal. Please have each copy of the maintenance agreement signed, retain one for your records and return the remaining copies to our office. This signal location will be added to Exhibit A of the Traffic Signal Maintenance and Compensation Agreement once it is fully operational. Fred D, Ferrell, FDOT district traffic operations engineer SCC president thinks governor’s budget is light idea To the editor Gov. Bush's justannounced budget is a major step forward for community colleges and Florida's econo­ my. Increased funding for community colleges positive­ ly impacts the training, edu­ cation and ultimate success of the workforce that fuels our state's economic growth. Booming enrollment at community colleges is just one result of the recent reces­ sion. When the economy soft­ ens, individuals often change course and return to school to either pursue lifelong career goals or enhance their skills to be better positioned for future employment. This has certainly been happening at Seminoie Community College and Florida's other 27 com­ munity colleges. At SCC, we have seen stag­ gering increases in college credit students... students fresh from our high schools, students seeking to transfer to state universities, students completing degrees and certi­ fications to become new members of our workforce, Over the past five years, SCC's enrollment has increased a phenomenal 73 percent. Even in good eco­ nomic times, a state would be challenged to keep up with this kind of growth. Fortunately, our Governor has refused to let a short-term recession dictate economic policy. With this budget he is now positioning a long-term rebound for the state's entire community college system. For SCC, the addition of these much-needed dollars will enable us to move for­ ward by: • Expanding key programs such as nursing and health care careers • Hiring additional faculty to accommodate our massive enrollment growth • Providing operating funds for a new nigh-tech training facility in Heathrow and ji new Altamonte Springs 9 9 C ■ I Bring additional staff to adequately serve our swelling ranks of 34,500 students. The Governor has also cho­ sen to recommend funding to match the private dollars raised by community col­ leges. These funds will enable SCC to provide thousands of dollars in additional scholar­ ships, as well as provide a key $2 million match for funds donated by the Central Florida Auto Dealers Association to construct a new Automotive Technology facility. Multiply the benefits of the Governor's budget by 26 community colleges and you have the formula for contin­ ued economic success in Florida. When the legislature convenes in Tallahassee this March, we trust that they will support the Governor in his commitment to our state’s workforce and economy. Dr. E. Ann McGee President, Seminole Community College Sacrifices in ‘nation at w ar’ come from less affluent In his State of the Union address, President Bush declared the nation still at war, but Ural's not quite true. A part of the nation is at war — a slice of America where patri­ otism runs deeper than pockets, where parents don’t belong to country clubs and children don't attend exclusive private schools. The duty of defending the nation has largely fallen to the less afflu­ ent; the all-volunteer military is disproportionately drawn from blue-collar homes. If the war on terror were as important as the president claims — and the threat of Islamist fanatics a danger that will confront us for at least a gen­ eration — you'd flunk that mili­ tary service would have taken on more urgency among Americans of all income brackets. But it has­ n't There has been no marked upturn in military recruitment since the terrorist atrocities of Sept. 11. Without a draft affluent Americans have felt free to turn their attention to other matters the stock market the taxdeductible Range Rover, the chil­ dren's chances for admission to an exclusive college. Tire deaths of more than 500 American sol­ diers in Iraq have stirred tittle comment among the chattering classes, whose children are not at risk. "People are fo r g e ttin g ," said Charles Moskos, a mil­ itary sociolo­ C y n th ia gist at Northwestern Tucker University. "... We’re not los­ ing the sons and daughters of America's lead­ en* but basically minorities and working-class whites." The all-volunteer military, unlike the Vietnam-era draft, doesn't draw from the poorest of the poor, either. High-tech weaponry demands recruits who are literate and disciplined. White recruits tend to come from families with a median income of $33,500 a year; while black recruits tend to hail from families with a median income of about $32,000 annually. "Affluenza" and the loosening of dvic ties have dampened flu.* sense of duty that might other­ wise compel children of the mid­ dle dass to join the military. You rarely see graduates of Harvard, Yale or Emory signing up for tire Marines. They're headed for Wall Street or law school. Nor Is it typical for children of the afflu­ ent to dream of attending a mili­ tary academy. Americans have abandoned tire "ancient republican tradition that citizenship entailed a duty to contribute to the nation's defense," writes Boston University professor Andrew J. Bacevich, a graduate of the US, Military Academy, in his analysis of U.S. power, "American Empire." "Increasingly, the high regard that middle-class Americans accorded to those volunteering for military service was akin to that wluch American Catholics felt for fellow believers who embraced the celibacy of reli­ gious life: A choice worthy of the Highest respect it was also pecu­ liar to the point of being unfath­ omable. For most people, that choice was one that they pre­ ferred to see someone clse's son or daughter make," Bacevich writes. Perhaps because oflier peo­ ple’s sons and daughters were going off to war. Congress voted overwhelmingly to authorize President Bush to invade Iraq. Perhaps for the same reason. Congress now seems uncon­ cerned about the increasingly clear evidence that the president made false claims in promoting this war. Retired Marine Gen. Anthony Zinni, a critic of the Iraq war strategy, Iras noted flu* lack of combat experience in the White House and among the Defense Department’s top hands. T hey were my contempo­ raries. They should have been there (Vietnam), and they found a way not to serve," Zinni lias said. "And where are their kids? Are flieir kids serving? My son is in the Marines." So far, patriotism among the affluent classes has amounted to sticking an American flag decal on the tax-deductible Hummer. But a continuing war on terror — if, indeed, the threat is as grave as the president says — will require greater sacrifices from all Americans. There simply are not enough blue-oollar soldiers to do all the fighting and dying for the rest of us. Cynthia Tucker is editorial ftage editor for The Atlanta JoumalConstitution. She can be trachni by e-mail: cynthiaQajccom. » 2004 T H E A T L A N T A JO U R N A LC O N S T IT U T IO N �V^'Vr l v •< i i t i » * f m n « r r T r T r.i > if » *■» r » f ? 7 T he H erald Sunday. January 25. 200-1 l*ag e 5 Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle O bitu aries Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis "A T LAST" By LILA CHERRY ACROSS 96 Church 132 Bear, in Madrid 18 Puts back in supporter 133 Prenuptial 24 Author Tan 98 Abstaining from agreements 25 WhenBanquo 1 Crowing time 99 Watch pocket Is murdered S Cut grass 100 Butted in DOWN 30 Lab equipment 8 Mr, soft 102 Genetic 1 Discredit 32 Stable drink substances 2 Portuguese newborns 12 Doesn't go 104 Roadside oases islands 33 Stable 19 Pinraol 108 Cupid 3 Workers with speedster Broadway 111 Math ratios snakes 38 Utah resort 20 Request to 113 Whereto find 4 Straightaway 40 Annapolis sch. Sajak horns at a 5 Seraglio 41 Singer Clark 21 Undersell farm? 6 McArdle who 43 Seaman's okay 22 Most wealthy 116 Serious played Annie 44 Butter maker 23 Volkswagen in warning? . 7 "Noprotf 47 Carlos Fuentes the lead? 120 Net letters 8 El _ . Texas novel 26 Pasta request 121 New Deal org 9 Subscriber's 48 Tough spots? 27 Exist 122 Biological rtngs receipt 49 Tough spot 28 Debussy 123 Den leader's 10 Gnus’ features 50 ATM maker subjecl pet marsupial? 11 More eccentric 51 Pub choice 29 Politeness 126 Fanfare 12 Extreme 52 U S. Cellular measure? 127 Ornamental program for Field team, 31 Beet for the case losers familiarly needy? 128 Worked (up) 13 Easter bloom 53 ‘...baked in _ * 34 Head of design 129 lolanl Palace 14 Appliance tellers 54 Bumps against 35 White lies locale 15 Bundles up 55 Composer who 36 Exxon, once 130 Jitter's words 16 Artist Rousseau was a CBS 37 "Tosca" 131 Equinox mo. 17 Created Abbr. reporter selection 1 7 1 4 t 10 It 39 Skits, often 42 Varnish 19 121 ingredient " 45 Suffer 71 74 2S 46 Hike 47 English sum? 27 50 Crummy place " to live? 31 32 33 56 It's usually M measured In 37 years 4] 44 58 Unforgiving shot SO $1 52 5) 59 In tor the night 61 Gets stiff so 62 ‘Oedipus__' 63 Mob scene U 66 Like thnft shop goods 71 68 Takes It easy 69 Duel between 74 75 7t hair stylists? 74 Varsity starters U 77 Mooches 78 Heat energy 90 meas. 79 Doo-wop 1% syllable 82 Pawn 85 Picard's 105 109 110 111 counselor, on "Star Trek: 11s 117 lit TN G .' 87 Keep silent 122 90 Not lor everyone 128 81 63 84 86 88 89 H 1 D Baby's ailment Important End-era link Gives a new handle 100 John P. Marquand secret agent 101 Spend, as time 103 Equilibria 105 Just okay 106 Southwestern tnbo 107 Condition 108 Valuable violin 109Corday victim 110 Warnings 112 Put together 114 Book with steps Hm 115 ‘Hold on Tight" Likely rock gp Millionaire 117 Norwegian shortstop, royal familiarly 118 Receptacle weight Pilot s concern Borodin's prince 119 *We want Low in a lea 124 Frat letter Boss, slangily 125 Paris pronoun 13 14 15 IS 17 11 r h 35 147 130 49 1(8 71 71 ss 187 19 114 115 120 til 125 1129 J 01/25/04 a 57 9 2 Com patible, as computer data? 95 Taxpayer ID 91 93 94 97 57 Coup<f_ 60 Knock out 64 65-Down hangout: Abbr. 65 See 64-Down 67 Elmer, to Bugs 69 Speedy 70 Obstruct 71 Actor Katz 72 Anti-DUl group 73 Danngbet 74 Golf coups 75 Merged news agency 76 Thames town 79 L.A. Philharmonic offering B0 Thai resort__ S a n fo rd / L ik e M ary, in ch arg e of arrangements. In i xwordedllorOaol.com 0 2 0 0 4 T rih u n r M o t lx S rn lc fx , Inc. Stumped? Call 1-900-226-4413. 99 cents a minute S e e c r o s s w o r d p u z z le a n s w e r s o n P a g e 10 i#11*iff 11(i if. *fntn utill l l •• ■i #i *<* - .fit t i l m i NICHOLAS GORNELL Survivors include daughter, Nicholas Cornell, 79, of Like Ginny L. Church; son, James S. Mary', died Monday, Jan. 19, LiVoie, Jr. 2004. He was bom July 27,1924, Banfield Funeral I lome. in Ossining, N.Y. He was a bari­ Winter Springs, in charge of tone sax and clarinet player arrangements. with the US. Army Air Corp. Band during World War II. AUDREY E. NEWMAN Among his occupations, he was Audrey E. Newman, 90, of a model for Buniines, under Longwood, died Thursday, Jan. contract to TV's Westinghouse 22, 2004, in Apopka. Sire was Theatre of the Air, a licensed , bom Sept. 15,1913, in 1iayts hearing aid specialist, and oper­ Comers, N.Y. She was a homeator of the 1tearing Aid Center maker and a member of Eastern in Montgomery Ward stores in Star. Florida, Texas, Ohio and Survivors include daughter, Virginia. 1k* was an active Edith E. Woolever; one grand­ member of Florida Public d au gh ter; o n e great-grandson. Relations Association. Interment will be at Mount Survivors include wife. Green Cemetery in Romulos, Bettye; daughter, Clara Allen, N.Y. Banfield Funeral Home, Casselberry; son, Theodore, Winter Springs, in charge of Naples; step-children Robert arrangements. Horton, Orlando, Stanley I iorton. I louston, Kenneth CHARLES E ROBERTS Horton, Atlanta; Cathy Schuck, Charles F Roberts, 87, of Ocala, Carol Birch, Winter Chuluota, died Wednesday, Jan. Springs; 14 step-grand child ren; 21, 2001.1ie was bom Sept. 26, five step-step-grandchildren. 1916, in Wirt County, W. Va. i Ie Funeral services were held was employed by B and W Jan. 22 at the Oaldawn Chapel. Watercress Company. 1ie was also a veteran of the U.S. Navy Baldwin-Fairvhild Funeral I lome, Oaklawn Chapel, and a member of VFW. Sanford /Like Mary, in charge Survivors include daughter, of arrangements. Joyce Madden, Chuluota; son, Lowell Allen Roberts, Whipple, CHARLES L ECHOLS, SR. Ohio; brother, Ralph Roberts, diaries L. Echols, Sr., 82. of Pinellas Park; 16 grandchildren; Sanford, died Monday, Jan. 19, 30 great-grandchildren; 2 great2001, in Sanford. He was bom great-grandchildren; and 2 March 18, 1921, in Pinkard, Ala. great-great-great-grandchildren. I ie was a railroad conductor Burial services were held in and member of First United Chuluota Cemetery. Methodist Church of Sanford. Brisson Funeral I lome, He was a Work! War II veteran Sanford, in charge of of the US. Army. arrangements. Survivors include daughters, Elaine Langston, Deloncga, Ga. PAUL GORDON WEISS and Toni G. Fermon, Lynn, Paul Gordon Weiss, 81, Mass.; son, Charles L. 'Buddy' Azalea Drive, DeBary, died Echols, Sanford; brothers, Wednesday, Jan. 21,2(XM, at l.uddy Echols, Palm Coast and Orange City Health & Rehab. Ivey Echols, Inverness; six Bom Oct. 30, 1922, in Castile, grandchildren; four groat grandchildren. Funeral services were held at First United Methodist Church of Sanford on Jan. 22. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, h it * JAMES S. LaVOIE James S. LiVoie, 85, of Winter Springs, died Tuesday, Jan. 21), 2004, in Winter Park. I ie was bony Dec. 26,1918, in Curares, N.Y. He was n bar tender nnd a ■veteran of tlie U.S. Navy. • • C o m m u n ity B r ie fs Long wood hosts exercise classes for seniors The city of Longwood will present Seniorcise events, each Tuesday and Thursday at the Longwood Com munity Building, 200 W. Warren Ave., beginning at 9 a.m. Cost is $2 per class, which will offer fun and easy to follow aerobics combined with stretching and strengthening routines, spe­ cially designed for older adults. For more inform a­ tion, call 407-260-3447. Free tax help available at library branches Tax-Aide volunteers, trained and certified by the IRS will provide free income tax assistance at two loca­ tions in the Seminole County area starting Monday, Feb. 2, through Thursday April 15. The locations include the Sem inole County Library, West Branch at 245 Hunt Club Blvd. in Longwood from noon to 4 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and the Sanford Senior Center, 403 E. Seminole Blvd. in Sanford from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. For additional income* tax information, call 407628-4381. Geneva association plans m eeting for Jan. 26 All residents of Geneva are invited to attend the annual membership meeting of the Geneva Citizens Association, Monday, Jan. 26, at 7 p.m. at the Geneva Community Center. On the agenda is the election of offi­ RIST CIIICIWT1E U1UEKE 2581 S a n fo rd A va ., S a n fo rd . FL 4 0 7 -32 3-3 123 jon c*rno* Morning Worahip •undo? iUHial ftundoy Erronlng Wad. Night Bib* Study Wod- Night IQdoClub Paolo# 10:30a.m. 0:30a.m. 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. r.OOpm. HINT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Phone 339-6988 G ene Hunt. Owner J cers and directors for 2004, and a report from the Sem inole County Sheriff B r N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in 1994. He was a mem­ ber of the Castile Volunteer Fire Department and was a Village Trustee in Castile. He was man­ ager for a textile mill. 1le belonged to First Baptist Church of DeBary. Survivors include wife, Marilyn E., DeBary; sons, Kenneth W, Sanford, Rev. Lirry I’. Weiss. DeBary; brother, Raymond 1L, Castile; three grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren. Memorial donations may lx* made in his name to First Baptist Church, 32 Shell Road, DeBary, 32713. Altman-Long Funeral Home & Crematory, DeBary, in charge of arrangements. INEZ YOUNG Inez Young, 60, of Tniman Blvd., Sanford, died Monday, Jan. 19, 21XM, at I loalthcareaml Rehabilitation Center, Sanford. She was bom June 8,1943, in Sanford and was a life-long resi­ dent. Site was a homemaker. Survivors include mother, ivory Lev Perry, 1iartforxi. Conn.; sisters, Jannie Mae I iogan, Lindsey Ann Perry, both, Windsor, Conn., Julie Perry, Daytona Beach, and Dempsey Williams, Sanford; brothers, Joe Young, Jr., Sanford, Ernest Young and William Earl Young, kith of Baltimore, Md„ Donnie Perry and Lonnie G Perry, kith of I iartford, and Peter James Perry, Topeka, Kan. loving friend, David Guess of Sanford. Funeral services will lx* Saturday, Jan. 24, at Sunrise Funeral 1lome Chapel, 900 Locust Ave. Sunrise Funeral I lome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. i s s o n I FUNERAL HOME Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home A C o m b in e d T o ta l O f In Memoriam about law enforcem ent activities that affect the Geneva community. 147 Y e a r s o f C a r in g S e r v ic e M E D IC A R E R E C IP IE N T S ! 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Stock appreciated? • You could renew your CD. • You could hold onto your stock. $3,000.00 * & Now You Have Another Option • Convert CD's, stock, or cash to a Charitable Gift Annuity with The Salvation Army. $2,000.00 •- A Depending on Age & Circumstances you could earn as much as • $1,000.00 ■• 11.3% guaranteed. And support the programs ot The Salvation Army at the same time. for more inlormation call: 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 5 8 - 2 7 6 9 $0.00 Gramkow Woodlawn Baldwin Banfield Funeral Homes Z < I B Burial Cremation �Page 6 T hu S lminoll H uhAM) Sunday. January 25.2004 ' L if e The Way We Were: History is abundant in Seminole Since you are reading this column, you must enjoy local history. So today, I'm going to tell you where you can find more of it. Sanford Museum The city owned Sanford Museum, at 520 E. First Street, had its begin­ nings in 1957 when a small replica of Gen. Henry Sanford's library was built to orabilia. In 1994, it was enlarged into the present building. In addition to Gen. Sanford's artifacts, there are now two galleries containing items from the city's history ilus a gallery containing a arge sports exhibit. All of the sports figures featured have a tie to Sanford. There is also a research library containing city direc­ tories, Seminole High School Salamagundis, files on vari­ ous subjects, city records, Sanborn maps and a large number of research books. Curator is Alicia Clarke, museum assistant is Irma Copper and 1 work there two days a week with the title of docent. Hours are Monday through Friday, II a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. Admission is free. F Museum of Seminole County History This museum is located at 311) Bush Blvd. across from Flea World on U.St Highway \7-92. The building was orig­ inally built as the county's old folks home in 1926 and became a museum in the early 1980s. On exhibit are items from county schools, the sheriff's office, hospitals, communi­ ties in the county, etc. In the new building there are sever­ al excellent exhibits on the county's agricultural past. At times where are also tempo­ rary exhibits there of varying nature. There are also research materials including micro­ film of The Sanford Herald. Museum specialist is Karen Jacobs and there are two assistants. New hours are Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. The Student Museum This museum is located in what most of us remember as the Sanford Grammar School, but was built in 1902 as the county's first high school. The address is 301 W. Seventh Street. It became a museum in 1984 for school students to visit. Bus loads of students from all over the county come to tour the exhibits including a 1902 school room, Grandma's attic, and Indian artifacts. In the former auditorium upstairs there are exhibits from the county high schools, our AfricanAmerican communities, etc. This museum has the largest display of old area photograpns of any of the museums. These, in them­ selves, are worth the visit. Museum specialist is Miriam Garrett and she has two assistants. It is open to the public Monday through Friday beginning at 1:30 p.m. while school is in session. Hours vary in the summer. Area History Books The Sanford Historical Society has written and pub­ lished several books on area history and has acquired the copyright for a few others. All of these are available at the Sanford Museum. The new book is a pictorial history of Sanford from the time of the Timacua to the 1960's. It is a part of Arcadia See Stlnaclpher, Page 7 R e fle ctio n u p o n th e c e le b ra tio n o f Dr. M a rtin L u th e r K in g ’s dream The officials, cifizeas, ministers, and the city of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Steering Committee joined hands in the 19th annual celebration, a commemorative weekend of honor, commitment, love, fellowship, wor­ ship, praise and reflection on the lega­ cy of Dr. King Jr's dream. This week­ end was nuicfi more than a celebration but a time for each of us to rededicate our lives, to continue to strive to end the racial injustices in this world. Our young people need to hear of the rich legacy left for this generation, those before us have set and they took the challenge to help give life and hope for this generation, that don't seem to understand that we are really not free until we realize that without the help of Gtxi above we will not succeed at whatever we work tirelessly to accom­ plish in our lifetime. Leadership must come from our pastors, ministers, Christians, city lead­ ers, community servants, citizens, edu­ cators and youth and we must rededi............................. cate ourselves and join together to save our generation from that violence, unhealthy living. We cannot depend on others, but we must work and Journey together to destroy the hate, the injus­ tices, deadly things Marva that face our genera­ Hawkins tion now, and those • • • • • • • • to come. "A Day On, Not a Day Off." We here in Sanford remem­ bered, celebrated and acted. Friday evening was the Oratorical Scholarship Conte's! under the leader­ ship of Maine Light bourne and Earl Minott, three young high school sen­ iors gave their orations. First place winner was Sharde K. Edward of Like Mar)’ High, second place was Jessie McKesey of Winter Springs I ligli, and third place Jovanne Fourcard of Winter Springs High. They will attend the col­ lege of their choice. Poster contestants were from New -Life Academy, Bentley Elementary, Goldsboro Elementary, Hamilton" Elementary, Highlands Elementary, Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center, with winners Jeston Williams of Hamilton, Nick Young of Rosenwald and Kelly Hines of Goldsboro. Entertainment for the evening was the St. John Praise and Worship Ministry’ dance team. Saturday evening’s 19th Commemorative Banquet with Rev. Leonard J. Wilson serving as master of ceremonies. Highlights of the evening were the city of Sanford Police IX'partment Color Guard, the magnifi­ cent voice of Lynn Doese as she sang the National Anthem, Prayer of Peace and Unity, Pastor Valarie I ienry, Prayer of Thanksgiving by Pastor Tymne Herndon. Greetings by Mayor Brady Lessard and Via* Mayor Velma Williams. An oration from Master Michael Walker, musical renditions from the MLK Jr. Celebration Choir. Tire speaker of the occasion was the Rev. Michael D. Warren, pastor of tire Pleasant View Baptist Churdi, Apopka. His message for the commemorative banquet was "Walk Together Children, Keep the Bread Flesh, Recommit yourself." The annual awards of recognition were awarded to individuals or organi­ zations in our community who best exemplify the ideals and spirit of Dr. King's life work. Receiving awards (top) at the MLK Jr. commemorative banquet woro (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Ron, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaines, MLK Jr. Chairman Bernard Mitchell. Rev. Michael Warren, Mr. Turner Clayton, Rev and Mrs. Ron Morthie and Ms. Eartha Melton. Honored as oratorical winners (above) were Sharde Edward. Jessie McKesey and Jovanne Fourcard. Banquet speaker (right) for the evening honoring MLK Jr. was Rev Michael Warren. Musical renditions were given by the choir (below) including "Battle Hymn of the Republic.’ Soloists were Irma Copper. Rebecca Brown. Cal Conklin, Phyllis Conklin. Wilbur Hawkins and Larry Dillon. This year’s 2(XM Brotherhood Award was given to Turner Clayton, Jr., who was selected for his passion for fight­ ing for equal rights for all people, for his enforcement of the laws of our land, love for children, family, church, and all, regardless of race, creed or ori­ gin, all brothers, sisters under the fatherhood of God. He serves as presi­ dent of the Seminole Count)’ Branch of H e ra ld p h o to s by M a rva H aw kln a the NAACP for 15 years and other related organizations. He retired from Seminole County Sheriff's Office. He is a member of Allen AME Church. Tile 2004 Community Service Award winners were Eartlia Melton, Worthy Matron and Sweet 1larmony Chapter No. 388 Order of Eastern Star. She lias fulfilled their leadership and chapter's desire to serve their commu­ nity through their motto of sharing, giving, loving, caring, assisting fami­ lies, youth, elderly and worthy causes. I tumanitarian Awards for 2004 went to Raymond and Linda Gaines, educa­ tors, who, for more than 30 years, from 1972 until now, are still serving in vari­ ous capacities as principal, coach. See Hawkins, Page 10 Geneva citizens group to hold annual meeting Jan. 26 We attended a performance of "The Phantom of trie Opera" this past week, and although we sat in the balcony with the rest of the "riff­ raff" we could see just fine and had a wonderful evening. And while the Phantom isn't scheduled to appear any time soon in Geneva, there are plenty of opportunities to find a great seat here as well. The Geneva Citizen's Association (GCA) is having its annual member­ ship meeting Monday, Jan. 26, at 7 p.m. at the Geneva Community C enter and invites everyone to come have a seat and get involved. The agenda will include updates on recent "happenings" in tne Village of Geneva, the election of officers and directors for 2004, and member­ ship input and suggestions. After the business meeting, the Sem inole County Sheriff's Office w ill present an update on law enforcem ent activities that affect Geneva. Sheriff's Office representa­ tives will also answer questions and address complaints. Please attend. Annual individual membership dues to the Geneva C i t i z e n ' s Association are $10 per year ($25 per family) and can be mailed to P.O. Box 553, Geneva, FL 32732 if you are unable to attend this meeting. Darla Kinney Please include your name, address, Scoles telephone number, •••••••• e-mail address, and a note about your willingness and ability to help with community activities, as well as any comments or suggestions. Currently, the GCA is working on a project to make the actual seats in the Geneva Community Center even better. Says the group in a recent mailing: "Dear Neighbor, We have been offered a splendid oppor­ tunity to obtain new, comfortable chairs for our community hall. A generous benefactor will match any donations we receive (up to a total of $800) toward their purdiase. We have selected a very good quality and comfortable chair. They are $20 each to purchase, but with the matching funds, it will only cost us $10 per chair. Those of us, who have gotten splinters in a sensitive place from the old chairs, know that the new chairs would be a great improvement. If you would like "you r" chair to have a name attached as the donor, please include this information with pay­ ment. If you need an income tax deduc­ tion for your chair fund donation, please make your check payable to the Geneva Historical Society, Inc. for any multiple of $10. If you are not concerned about an income tax deduction, you may simply add your donation to your 2004 dues check (see above) made payable to the Geneva Citizens Association. Call GCA President, Richard Creedon at 407-349-1266 with any iestions." (Chairs may be 'purased' without GCA membership as well, using the same mailing information.) S At press time, there were still a few bus seats left for the Annual Facts, Tracks, and Flapjacks tour coming up on Feb. 7, but only for the 10:30 a.m. ride. This is the pop­ ular Geneva Historical Society's bus tour, pancake breakfast, and display at the Geneva Community Center. The 8 to 11 a.m. pancake break­ fast is open to anyone and costs $3 for pancakes, sausage, orange juice and coffee. The bus tours are at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., cost is $6 per person, and are conducted in a Greynoundtype bus that rides through Geneva with a narrator telling the history along the way. To make a reservation for the bus tour call 407-349-9982 and press n3 or e-mail theepperharts®cfl.rr.com and give your name, number of tickets, time desired and telephone number. You will be called back to confirm your reservation. Sign up soon, seats fill fast. I "stan d" corrected! The firstSunday-of-the-m onth jam session held at Fort Lane Park is scheduled for Feb. 1, not Feb. 8, (duh!) as was �T iie H erald Sunday. January 25. 2001 Page 7 C h u r c h to c e l e b r a t e 1 2 0 t h a n n iv e r s a r y By Grace M. Stlneclpher H e ra ld C o rre s p o n d e n t First Baptist Church of Sanford, a Southern Baptist Chinch, will celebrate its 120th anniversary Jan. 31 - Feb. 1. All former members and friends are cordially invited. Saturday night there will be a Recognition and Reflection Service at 7 p.m. in the W.P. Brooks, Jr. Chapel (former brick church). At this time, the 50 year members will be recognized, old hymns will be sung and many memories snared. Following this service, there will be a birthday party in Fellowship Hall. Guest speaker in the Sunday morning worship service will be Rev. Joe Douthitt, recently retired pastor of Lockhart Baptist Church, Orlando. Rev. Douthitt was licensed to preach at First Baptist in 1954 and was the first pastor of the church's F.lder Springs Mission Church. He met his wife, the former Beverly Benton, at First Baptist. Music Director for the week­ end service will lx* Rev. Charles "Blimp" Davis, currently an Associate Director of the Church Music Department Florida Baptist Convention. He served as minister and music/youth at First Baptist 1973-78. An added highlight will lx* a reunion of his former Youth Choir which will sing during the Morning Worship Service. Also at 1:30 p.m., they will pres­ ent a concert, along with First Baptist's Celebration Choir and ensembles. Following the Sunday morning service, there will be dinner on the gnmnds. All guests are welcome. Church History' The Regular Baptist Church was organized on Feb. 3, 1884, with 18 charter members. The first meeting place was in the Sanford Town Hall which was located north of Commercial Street on Palmetto Avenue. J.W. Butts, pastor of the Orlando Baptist Church assist­ ed in the organization and was called to lx* the first pastor on a part-time basis. Services were later moved to a school building on Palmetto Avenue at Sixth Street. Hie one lot at Park Avenue and Sixth Street was donated by the Florida Lind and Colonization Company of London, and a wooden church building was built there, and occupied by 1885. Hie church was admitted to the VVekiva Baptist Association on Sept. 28, 1884 at which time it was also affiliated with the Florida Baptist Convention. In 1914 the church became a char­ ter member of the current Seminole Baptist Association. On June 20, 1917, the chureh was incorporated as First Baptist Church of Sanford. Ground was broken for the first part of the former brick sanctuary in 1914. Worship services were held in the second floor Sunday School meeting nxim until the auditorium part of the building was completed in 1920. Because of the difficulty the church had in paying the debt on this sanctuary during the Depression, the Memorial Educational Building was built on a pay-as-you-go basis. It was completed in 1950 at a cost of $50,000. Surrounding houses were gradually acquired during the 1950*8 and 1960's and were used as space for a gnnving Sunday School. These were tom down for the new $315,(XXJ edu­ cation building which was com­ pleted in 1966. It was named the Fred B. Chance Memorial Educational Building following the untimely death of this beloved pastor the previous year. The Youth Activities Building was built in 1983. First Baptist has sponsored five missions that have become churches in the years indicated: Southside (now Central) in 1938; Elder Springs (now Victory, an independent Baptist Church) in 1957; Pinecrest in 1957; and Oaklawn (now West view) in 1965. Like Mary Baptist Church was accepted as a mission in 1976 and was led to reconstitution as a church in 1983. It is now known as Celebration Church. First Baptist is presently sponsoring two missions. Dayspring Community Church, Orlando, and Iglesis Bautista Nuevo Cominzo which meets in First Baptist facilities. Sixteen ministers have been ordained by First Baptist and 19 have been licensed. There have been many others go into full time Christian service from this church. One of this church's many strengths have been generosity to Southern Baptist Missions and also local mission efforts. After many years of purchas­ ing additional property for parking, planning and prayer, gnnmd was broken for the new sanctuary on Feb. 6, 1994, dur­ ing the church's 110th Anniversary Celebration. Hie first service in this long dreamed of sanctuary' was August 27, 1995. Hie church body had chosen many years ago to remain in historic down­ town Sanford because it was felt that this was iLs place in the ministry. On May 27, 1997, the 1920 sanctuary was dedicated as the W.P. Bnxiks, Jr. Chapel in mem­ ory' of this beloved pastor who served the church for 33 years, from 1929 to 1962. First Baptist has had 28 pas­ tors. Pictures of these are* on permanent display on the wall of the ctinpel in the Memorial Education Building. In the new Worship Center, there is a I leritage Room which contains a part of the historical collection. The present pastor, Rev. Rick Blythe, began his ministry here in 2000. Other present staff members arc* Richard Wagoner, Minister of Music; Rev. Tom Smith, Senior Adult /Pastoral Care; Ron Marlar, Administrator, Rev. Mark Williams and Adam Willow, Student Ministers. DiM eglio, Keel to w ed Photo subm itted Bobbie Jo DiMeglio and Brice Adam Kool, both ot Doltona, recent­ ly announced their engagement, H io bride is the daughter of the late Delons Flannagin-Poace and tho granddaughter of Louise Taylor of South Marshall Avonuo, Sanford. Tho brido was bom in Sanlord and allended Seminolo High School. She is currently employed with tho city of Lake Mary Building Department. The bridegroom is tho son of the lalo Russol J Kool and Evelyn Keel of Laurol Avenuo, Sanford. Tho bridegroom was bom in Sanford, and attended Seminolo High School. Ho is presently employed with Trane ol Orlando. The wedding will bo held on March 5, 2005. Tho couple will honeymoon in the Canbbean. Stineciplier — Continued from Page 6 Publishers Images of America series. It is softbound and contains 128 pages with 215 photographs, maps and drawings, each witn detailed descriptions, "The History of Monroe" by Christine Best and Charlie Carlson 11 is the only pub­ lished history of Monroe Station, St. Johns Colony and the old town of Lake Monroe. "The Swedish History of Seminole County" by Tori Patterson, Chris Best and Charlie Carlson II is the first full history of the Swedish pioneers of Central Florida. "New Upsala: A Swedish Settlement and its Pioneers" is a two part book containing works by Olga Hunter and Bettye Smith. "True Grits — What Else" by Charlie Park, MD, con­ tains 179 pages of early Sanford medicine and anec­ dotes in the life of a Sanford doctor. "The 1listory of Fort Mellon and the Second Seminole War, 1836-42" by Christine Best is a compre­ hensive work on this part of our early history. Included are new facts on the life and times of this important army post within what is now Sanford. "When Celery Was King" by Carlson II is an insiders look at Sanford when it was the natipn's Celery Capital, through the eyes of celery grower, Carl Carlson. "The Tale of a Mosquito" is a reprint of a 1912 paper by Mrs. J.N. Whitner. It is rated the best early history of Mellonvilie and Sanford. It has been newly indexed. Books by Charlie Carlson The following books were written and published by Carlson. They are on sale at both the Sanford Museum and the Museum of Seminole County History. "Strange Florida; the Unexplained and Unusual". Take a weird trip through 106 pages of Florida's UFO's, ghosts, the skink ape, the unexplained and mysteries of Seminole County. "The Florida Cavalry Regiment C.S.A." is the only published history’ of this regiment. "Seminole County's Curious Files" is a great little bixik about Seminole County's strangeness, mys­ teries and oddities. Seminole County Historical Society Publication The Seminole County Historical Society has pub­ lished "Memories of Seminole County Families: 1850-1945." Several county pioneers wrote their own his­ tories and they were edited and compiled by members of the society. This is available at the Museum of Seminole County History. You can find other local histories there as well. Other books available The following books are available, among others, at the Sanford Museum. "Bookertown; A Journey to the Past" by Charlie Morgan and Charlie Carlson. "Firehouse Antics" by Charles "Chuck" Bose, a local fireman's tales of hap­ penings at the Sanford Fire Department. "A History of First Baptist Church, Sanford, 1884-1984: by Grace Marie Stineciplier. "Seminole County Black History Series" by Altermese Bentley, an Arcadian pictorial history publication of the county's traditional African-American communities. Book signings scheduled The Sanford Historical Society is sponsoring a day • of book signing by local authors at the Sanford Museum on Feb. 14, from 1 to 4 p.m. Several local authors will be there with their books for you to purchase and have signed. Oryou might wish to chat with the authors. At the time of this writing, the authors who have accepted are Bill Bellville, Jim Robinson, Carlson II, Best, Ed Wynn, Chuck Bose, DeLoris Forbes, Victoria Brown Smith, Valada Flewellen, and Charlie Morgan. You will hear more details about this in the future, but save the date so you can come and show our authors that we love them on Valentine's Day. • Emerge epartm e bigger s get Our expanded Emergency Department means a bigger (and better) and more comfortable waiting area. It means more (and better) examination and treatment rooms, with more privacy. It means more (and better) testing and diagnostic equipment to help us determine sooner exactly what the problem is. Bigger doesn’t always mean better. But the bigger Emergency Department at Orlando Regional South Seminole Hospital will certainly help make us better. Opens January 19 at 7:00 a.m. O r l a n d o R e g io n a l South Seminole Hospital �C h u rc h B ir e c to r p 4 2 5 -C o n g re g a tio n a l S t.P e t e r ’s E p is c o p a l C h u rch H o ly C ro s s E p is c o p a l C h u rc h Rev. Charles L. Holt, Rector Worship Sunday 7:30 am, 9 am, 11:15 am 4 0 2 -A s s e m b ly of G od H is to ric S t Jam o s A M E C h u rc h F a m ily W o rs h ip C e n te r 819 Cypress Avenuo Sanford, FL 4 0 7 -323-5553 Rev Brenda Rogers Edge, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30AM Morning Worship, 11AM Biblo Study, Wod , 6:30PM 401-A n g lican T ra d itio n a l E p isc o p a l St. A lb a n 's A n g lic a n C ath ed ral 3 3 4 8 W SR 4 2 6 (Aloma Avo) {1/4 mile olt Greene way, S R 4 1 7 Going East) Oviedo, Florida 407-657-2376 1928 Book Ot Common Prayer Sunday Servicos Holy Eucharist 8AM Sunday School (all agos) 9AM Sung Eucharist 10AM (Nursery at both sorvicos) Weekday Holy Eucharist Servicos Tuesday 12Noon W ednesday 7PM Thursday 9:30PM Friday 12Noon The Dltloronco is Worth the Distance BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETESYSTEMS• *00 ONS FREEESTIMATES• SERVICEALL BRANDS RESIDENTIALANDCOMMERCIAL "HEATPUMPEXPERTS" STATECERT«CAC036K4 915 W. 2nd St. 323-3517 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE Pre-school thru 12th grade "A Ministry ol Church ol God ol Sanlord A BEKA Curriculum 802 W. 22nd St., Sanford • 321-2723 ^ /Diam ondGlass V Company, Inc. ’SinAxifi One Slop Glass Shop' JOSPilmaflo Arenu* • Sanford. FL *2771 407/321-2*60 •Fti: W7OJ0-15C2 COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL COLONIAL RO O M m RESTAURANT 3 2 3 -2 9 9 9 M-Sat 6MAM • 7PM 115 E. FIRST ST.. SANFORD TH E McKIBBIN A G EN CY INSURANCE 114 N. P A R K A V E .. S A N F O R D 322-0331 GRAM KOW F u n e r a l H o m e • Coupee Funeral Semes* • Cremator • Marian &Monuments • Pre&rrangemenu MOE. Aaport Bhrt iarfort IJ77J 2462 S . Park Avo Sanford, FL 32771 407-3 2 2 -9 2 2 2 Jett Kratl, Pastor Sunday Worship Sorvico 9:30AM W ednesday Service 7PM 404 -B ap tist C o n trat B a p tis t C h u rc h 3101 Wosl SR 46 Sanford, FL 32771-8844 407-322-2914 Jimmy Dalo Patterson, Senior Pastor S u n d a y S ervic es W e k lv a A s s e m b ly o t G o d 1675 Dixon Rd longwood, FL 32779 4 0 7 -774-0777 Grog Froomon, Pastor Sunday S vcs, 8:15AM & 10 45AM Sunday School 9:30AM 404 -B ap tist Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:45 am Worship Services 8:30am , 11am, 6pm Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30 pm C o u n try s id e B a p tis t C h u rc h B le s s in g s B a p tis t C h u rc h 2 5 9 3 S . Sanford Avo Sanford, FL 3 2773 407-323-5848 Pastor Tyrone Herndon Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship Svc, 10:45am Biblo Study, Wed, 7pm Clothes Closet (Free to public) 3rd Sal., each mo. 10am-1pm 5 9 0 S . Country Club Rd Lake Mary. FL 32746 4 0 7 -322-5979 Shano Wynn, Pastor Sunday School 9:45AM Sunday AM Worship 10:45AM Sunday PM Worship 6PM Wod Prayer Mooting 7:30PM Nursory Provided F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h ot Longwood N im iN f f a r * SANFORD 207 E. 25th St. 321-0865 LONGWOOD Hwy, 434 & 427 Hardware casms ! S to r e s S , b, Wintor Park Dr. 339-7365 HARREL& BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 25th Street Sanford, FL JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED RON RUSSI & STAFF 1 2626 Iroquois A ve. • 322-2070 BR1SS0N FUNERAL HOME O R "SHORTY" SMITH AND ROBERT 1 BRISSON 9th St. and Laurel Ave. Sanford *322-2131 891 State Road 434 East Longwood, FL 32750-5394 407-3 39-3817 Chris Whaloy, Senior Pastor Sunday* 9 :4 5 AM Biblo Study •11:00AM Worship Service •5:00PM Youth Choir •5:30PM Youth Discipline •5:30PM Awana •5:30PM Discipleship Study •5:30PM Pastor's Discipleship Study •5:30Vocal Ensem bles W ednesday •6:00 PM Kids Kaleidoscope (Children s Croativo Arts) •6PM Disciploship C lasses •6PM Orchestra •6:30 Youth Biblo Study •7PM Pastor s Biblo Study •7PM Choir Rehearsal •7:30PM Youth Activities F irst B a p tis t M a rk h a m W o o d s 5400 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary, 4 07-333-2085 Dr. Bob Parker, Pastor Nick Parkor, Youth Pastor 5unday*Worship 10:45AM •Children's AWANA Club 5;30PM W ed n e sd ay Family Activities.. 6PM Call Ted Walker At 407-322-2611 To Sponsor This Church Page 3 8 2 -3 2 1 3 F irst B a p tis t S an fo rd 519 S . Park Ave, Sanford, FL 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 0 4 1/407-321-9351 Youth: 407-322-5322 Rev. Rick Blythe. Sr. Pastor Rev. Tom Smith, Pastoral Caro Rev. R, Wagoner, Music Rev Mark Williams, Students Adam Willow, Intem-Students •Sunday School...9:15AM Sunday Worship. 10:30A;6P Wod Activities, all ages. 6:30PM Nursery Provided F irs t S h ilo h M is s io n a ry B a p tis t C h u rc h 700 Elm Avenue Sanford. FL 32771 407-3 22-5489 Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucker. Sr Pastor Early Morning Serv.. 8:15AM Sunday S c h o o l.....9:30AM Morning Worship.. 11 AM Evening Worship(TBA)..4PM Monday Bible Study ...7:30PM G ra c e B a p tis t C h u rc h 9 1 9 Longwood Hills R oad Longwood, FL 3 2 7 5 0 4 0 7 -2 6 5 -3 5 9 5 Pastor D ave Thom pson Sunday S c h o o l..... 9:30am Morning W orship ....1 0:45 am Evening W o rs h ip ..... 6:00pm W ed Eve. Service ....6:30pm \ 2401 S. Park Ave, Sanford 407-322-4584 Larry Leonard, Pastor Sunday S c h o o l.... 9 30AM Morning Worship ..11AM Choir Practice Wod. ..6:30PM Baby sitting service available L u th e ra n C h u rc h o f The R edeem er (M is s o u ri S y n o d ) 2 5 2 5 S . Oak Ave, Sanford, FL Vicar Ja m o s Timmons Sunday S c h o o l...... 9:15AM Worship Service..... 10:30AM Information, 407-322-3552 Http://Www.Icrms.org 4 2 6 -E p is c o p a l 700 Rinehart Rd.. Lake Mary, FL 400-A M E G ra c e F e llo w s h ip C o n g re g a tio n a l C h u rc h (N A C C C ) 4 4 0 -L u th e ra n S . Park Ave ® 4th St. Sanford FL Sunday Worship 7 :3 0 A 10a.m. Nursery A Sunday School for chil­ dren. Midweek worship in Chapel on Tues., Weds. A Thurs. Community meal ® 5:30pm Weds. For times A detail of studios and activities, Call 407-322-4611. S t P eter's E p is c o p a l C h u rc h 404 -B ap tist P alm e tto A ve n u e B a p tis t C h u rc h 2 6 2 6 Palm otlo Avo Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 3 (407) 3 2 3 -1 5 6 3 wob&llo-www PA B C-LC S org "The Family Friendly Church’ Ron Williams, Sr, Pastor Bill Simpson, Associate Pastor Scott Todd, College and C areer Pastor Andrew Jenkins, Student Ministry Pastor Scott Garrett. Children's Ministry Pastor •Sunday A M. Svcs 8:30am & 11am •Biblo Sludy 9:45am •Sunday Eve Svc. 6pm Wednesday Bible Study &AWANA 7pm H o m e o f L ib e rty C h ris tia n S c h o o l G ra d e s K -4 T h ro u g h 12th W e s tv le w B a p tis t C h u rc h 4 1 0 0 H E. Thomas J r Pkwy (CR46 A) Sanford, Florida 407-323*0523 Bill Coffman, Pastor Charlie Higgins, Associate Pastor of Music/Youth S u n d a y S e rv ic e s Morning Worship BAM & 10:30AM Sunday School 9:15AM Evening Worship 6PM Wed. Bible Study A Prayer Servico 6:30PM 4 07-C ath o lic All S o u ls C a th o lic C h u rc h Comer ol 9th St & S . Oak Avo Sanford, FL 407-322-3795 Fathor Richard W. Trout, Pastor Weekday Mass 9AM, Mon-Fri Confessions, Saturday, 4PM Saturday Vigil...... 5PM Sunday, 7:45AM, 10:30AM, Noon 9AM - English (Social Hall) 9AM - Spanish (Church) 4 1 0 -C h ristian S afe h a rb o r C h ris tia n C h u rc h 730 Upsala Road Sanford. FL 4 07-322-0980 Tim Storms, Minister Jo e Caputo. Youth Minister Michaol Milligan, Worship Minister Morning Worship 9 & 10:30 4 1 3 -C h rls tia n S cien ce F irs t C h u rc h o f C h ris t, S c ie n tis t, L o n g w o o d 700 Rinehart Rd, Lk Mary, FL 407-444-5673 Rev Charlos L. Holt, Rector Wkend Eucharist: Sat, 5pm Sun 7:30am , 9am , 11:15am Sun School 10; 15am Child. Church 9am Nursery, 8:45am -12:45pm W ednesday Eucharist 7pm 4 3 1 -C h a rism a tic E piscopal C h u rc h o f T h e H oly C o m fo rte r ‘Ctwwmatic S«ctif»monlal Cvar>g®iic«r 803 W. 4th St Sanford. Florida 407-323-8067 Rev Mark Barth, Priest Sunday E u ch arist.....9:30AM 4 3 7 -N o n D en o m in a tio n a l F a ith fu l W o rd M in is trie s Christian Resource Center Lakeviow Plaza, 407-3 2 8 -4 3 0 0 3 2 0 E. Commercial St.. Sanford Sunday Sorvico 11AM •Children's Fellowship (agos 4 - 1 2 ) ..... 11AM Family Fellowship •/Refreshments..... 12:30PM Wednesday •Fellowship Meeting..... 7:30PM Friday •Christian Counseling ...2-5PM (P leaso call 4 0 7 -3 28-4300 for appt) R ev. S te v e M ic h e ls P a s to r/D lre c to r G re a te r F aith F e llo w s h ip "A church designed wilh you in Mind’ 909 East Church Avo, Longwood, FL (behind Long John Silver's) 407-474-0415 Sunday Sorvice: 10AM Wed Bible Study: 7PM Informal worship sorvice you will enjoy. Coffoo is Onl Lio n o f J u d a h H o u s e o f W o rs h ip "Where Je s u s is Lord!" 2548 Park Drive, PO Box 605 Sanford, FL 3 2 7 72-0605 (Corner of Park Dr A Elm Ave) Tammy Abramson-Pastor Sunday... 10.30AM A 6:30PM Wod Bible Study, 7:30PM Fellowship Friday. 7:30PM (No svc last Friday of the month) S e m in o te C o m m u n ity C h u rc h 5 0 7 0 Orange Blvd, Sanford 407-324-0199 www. seminolechurch .com N e w C re a tio n L u th e ra n C h u rc h 101 Upsala Rd, Sanford Hwy46A A Upsala Rd. Interim Location: Upsala Community Church 407-322-7312 Bob Bresomann, Pastor Sunday Worship: 8 :15AM A 6:30PM Nursery Provided wwwNewCreationChurch.ee 4 4 3 -M e th o d ist C h ris t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 408 Tucker Drive (com er of Tucker Dr A 427) 4 07-322-7900 Rev Wayno Stone, Pastor Sunday School...... 9:30am Inler-Misslon .......... 10:30am Morning Worship ..,11am Biblo Study W ed n esd ay............ 6:30am Children's Tlmo Included In Worship Nursory provided for Babies and Small Children. ’ Sm all Enough To Love You Growing in Christ To Serve You’ F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 4 1 9 Park Ave, Sanlord, FL 407-322-4371 Jim Bradshaw, Pastor Morning Worship, 8:30am A ll:0 0 a m Coffee Fellowship. 9:30am Sunday School. 9:45am Youth Fellowship, 4pm Nursery Provided L a k e s id e F e llo w s h ip U M C www.lakesidefellowship.org 4 07-330-6560 305 S . Orange Blvd, Sanford. North 01 Heathrow Bob Martin, Pastor Traditional Service....8:30AM Contemporary Svc.. 10:30AM Children A Student Ministries Safe Nursery Provided 4 4 9 -P resb yterian F irs t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h o f S a n fo rd Betwoen 3rd A 4th St A Park A Oak/ Downtown 407-322-2662 www.sanfordprosby.org Email:hope Osanfordpresby.org 'W here We Know Your Name" Dr. William Chegwin, Interim Pastor Sunday Worship 10AM. M a rk h a m W o o d s P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h 5 2 1 0 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary, FL 407-333-2030 Dr. Michael L. Andrews, Interim Minister Sunday School, all a g e s 9AM/10AM Church Services 10AM Nursery Provided Jorry Walsh, Pastor Saturday 5:30PM Sunday 9 00AM A 10 45AM 975 Markham Woods Road 407-788-7708 Sunday Church Service and Sunday School ...,10AM W edn esd ay...... 7:30PM Child Care provided Reading Room P ra c tic a l M e s s a g e s C o n te m p o ra ry M u s ic C a s u a l D res s F rie n d ly S e rv ic e s P ro fe s s io n a l C h ild C are 145 W okiva Springs Rd Ste 149A, Longwood, FL Phono 4 0 7 -6 6 9 -1 4 9 0 M on-Fn 10 a m -4 pm S a t 10am - 1pm S e v e n th D ay A d v e n tis t M A R S H IL L S D A 4 19 -C h u rc h o f God C h u rc h o f G o d 801 W. 22nd St, Sanford. FL 407-322-3942 Rev W es Tanksley, Pastor Sunday School ...,9:45AM Morning Worship..10:45AM Evening Service 6PM Wednesday C lasses for ail a g e s..... 7 to 8PM Seminole Trinity Christian School Pre-School thru grade 12 407-321-2723 Also Day Care Starts at 1 Yr to Pre-School, 407-323-1411 4 22 -C h u rc h o f G od of P ro p h ecy C h u rc h o f G o d o f P ro p h e c y 2 5 0 9 S. Elm Ave. Sanford, FL 407-322-4015 Thomas Hants, Pastor Sunday School ....9:45AM Praise & Worship ...10 30AM M essage by Pastor... 11 AM Evening S e r v ic e ...... 6PM Tuesday Prayer Mtg.lOAM Midweek Service (Wed) 7PM. \ BOO East 2nd St, Sanford, FL 407-323-5646 Sabbath S c h o o l.....9:30AM Divine W orship...... 11AM Wod. Prayer Mtg 7 :3 0 PM S h o w e r D o w n o f B le s s in g e 201 Elm Ave, Sanford, FL 407-321-8389 Timothy Hudson, Pastor Sunday School, 10AM Morning Worship, 11AM Tue. Prayer, Bible Study, 7 :3 0 PM U p s a la C o m m u n ity P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h "Knowing A Making Known Je s u s Christ" Corner of 46-A A Upsala Road 407-330-2635 www.upsalachurch.com Rev. Bryan L. Wenger, Pastor Sunday School 9:00am Nursery Care begins 9:00am Morning Worship 10:00am Praise A Prayor-2nd A 4 Sunday 0 6pm Youth fellowship 2nd Sun. 5pm Children's Ministry Opportunities "Voices of Praise* Choir Weds. 7pm Bible Studies-Mon 7pm A Fri 11am Women’s Dorcas Circle 1st Tues. 7:30pm Men's Breakfast 2nd Sun Bam Fellowship Dinner 2nd Wed. 6:30pm 4 4 0 -L u th e ra n H o ly C ro s s L u th e ra n C h u rc h 760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary, FL Paul Hoyer, Pastor Jonathan Thom as, Asst. Pastor Saturday E ven in g..... 5:30PM Praise A Worship Sunday Morning..... 8AM Traditional Service Sunday Morning ....9:30Am Praise A Worship Sunday Morning ...,11AM Family Worship Sorvice Nursery is provided For Information call 407-333-0797. 4 5 8 -W e s le y a n W e s le y a n C h u rc h o f P a o la 5 5 6 0 W ayside Drive Sanford, F L 32771 (Off I-4 (Exit 5 1) W est First Street on Left - O n e Mile Leonard O 'Donnell. Pastor 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 2 "W here the G ospel is good N ew Sunday S c h o o l------ 9 :45A M M orning W orship ...,11A M Evening w o rs h ip ..... 6 P M M id -W eek M tg W ed. 7:30 P M P lease S hare Your Life W ith us �• - I » l J3I I I ***•- T jif. H eraij) Scoles Sunday. January 25.2004 INir c 9 Vision for respite facility becomes a reality Continued from Page 6 About three years ago, Father John Bluett, pastor at St. Stephen Parish in Winter Springs, envisioned a respite facility which would provide a safe, stable environment for poor, medically underserved adults to recuperate and begin to rebuild their lives. A place where they could achieve medical recovery, identify and receive assistance with needed social services and when possible, return to or obtain stable housing. That vision became a reali­ ty on Oct. 27 when Bluett was joined by U.S. Rep. Tom Feeney, State Sen. Lee Constantine and the respite can* center's staff in dedicat­ ing "Pathways To Care" locat­ ed at 430 Plumosa Ave. in printed in this column last week. Sorry for the mix up — at least there is time for correcting the calendar! There are also plenty of seats for those who come to play and those who simply wish to listen. For more* inform a­ tion, call Amanda Ensor at 407-349-9639. A final note ... The vacant principal's seat at Geneva Elementary School did not stay that way lone, as Geneva is lucky enough to welcome Karen Coleman into that chair — and into their hearts. Having just spent the last four years around Coleman, when she was principal at Seminole High School where our old­ est daughter graduated from the International Baccalaureate Program, I can guarantee that she will win hearts quickly. 1 cannot imagine anyone not liking Coleman. She.is a sw eet, southern woman who is optim istic in all things. My first hint that Coleman was a special breed was when 1 arrived at SHS early one morning to be part of a field trip and wit­ nessed her greeting each and every student who got off the bus that day at the front ramp. My follow-up encounters were no less impressive. And as a cancer survivor herself, Coleman will add a special element to the upcoming Relay for Life event scheduled to take place at her new school April 16-17. Welcome to Geneva, Coleman — although you already live here — we're glad you came to work here too. We need you to tel! us what you know that is good about Geneva! Please share your information, ideas and com ­ ments by catling 407-3492140, writing to Stetson's Corner c/o The Sem inole Herald, via e-m ail at darlasQ m pinet.net, (please put "Stetson's Corner" in the subfeet line), or with a fax to 407323-9408. Thanks! dce Casselberry. Pathways is a non-for-profit center that is licensed as an assisted living facility which provides care to the poor and uninsured, many of whom do not have a safe, clean place to recuperate following hospitalization. The overall goal of this innovative program is to pro­ vide a clean, safe, dignified environment where they can recuperate while under the caa* of a professional staff. At a cost far lower than caring for these individuals in hospitals, Pathways to Care provides •lie healthcare community and taxpayers with a costeffective alternative where they can discharge medically indigent individuals who are not considered sick enough to be hospitalized, but do not have a social support system conducive to full recovery. Both guests of honor and Bluett spoke of the persistence and effort of the many who worked on this project to see it through. There were many obstacles and delays in mov­ ing this project forward, so the dedication celebration was an especially joyful event for those individuals who gave so much of their time, prayers and whatever else was needed to get this facility opened. All of the difficulties were forgotten and forgiven when one of the clients took the podium and shared what Pathways to Care had done for him. Just six weeks earlier. "Fred" was living behind a McDonald's. He became very sick, was hospitalized and was discharged to Pathways to heal. While at the facility he received the support he need­ ed to complete his medical recovery and work on solving the root causes of his jobless­ ness, homelessness and poor health. 1le shared with the 150 people in attendance that he would "graduate” from Pathways tne next week and move into stable housing. Fred thanked everyone at the celebration and said "Pathways lo Care helped me to regain my health, gain sta­ bility in my life and most importantly — it has given me hope." C h u rc h N o te s Special appearance by Adkins Mike Adkins, who has been featured on "Focus on the Family," with "A Man Called Norman" and "Seeds of the Harvest" will be at Sanford Church of God, Sunday, Jan. 25, at 10:45 a.m. The community is invited to hear this humorous and gifted speaker and singer. The church is located at 801 W. 22nd St. For more information, call 407-322-3942. Apostle Hmwn to speak at House of Refuge Aptwtle Randy Brown will speak at the I louse of Refuge Ministries, 1001 Celery Ave. in Sanford on Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Brown is from the Bread of Life Ministries in N. Babylon, N.Y. For more infor­ mation, call 407-324-4711. QM 1 2 :0 0 c s „„ P .I with 7 Ronald McDonald? f& p & Friends Saturday, January 31st • FREE P h o to ta ke n w ith R o n a ld ’ , 12-2 p m ■R onaW M c D o n a ld - M ac! > G , « | w ith C h a ra c te r A p p e a ra n ces, 12-2 p.m . T im R a ine s A p pe a ra n ce • S a n lo rd N ative, P ro fe s s io n a l B a se b a ll G re at/ A u to g ra p h S ig n in g S FREE P h o lo ta ke n w ith Tim R aines ,D a n M e a l® FR EE G ivea w ays FREE Travel M ugs fo r A d u lts _ ib V a lu e Offers Offers good January 21sM anuan» 31sl . Unai» WT 'WRh . $1.00 Sausage Biscuit $1.49 Hamburger Happy Meal nb ._ . . . . m . ci ag Hot Cakes and Sausage . 2 for $3.00 Big Mac* J a M no‘ . Buy One, Get One FREE Sausage McGriddles’ FREE Bottled Water with the purchase ot a Premium Sala^ to* * 1 3 2 , FREE Big Mac* Sandwich with the purchase 1 ot a Large Fry and Large Drink i® » 6llpt>1'03 -F R E E B icycle D raw ing • FREE B a llo o n A n im a ls . FREE G o odie B ags fo r K ids (whiteauppiteal*«t) ’ ‘•wtetvvw, o flW I’m lovin’ If" A L CltMHcDonaMlC*ie>ite< VOZ Ht;SH ■■VOC.O . tjDlvw S tcnoitibsiT W e H av e M o v ed eSanford/Seminofe County Chamberof Commerce Presents: "Fantasyint^eStreets" AMardi Gras Party Saturday u, D u e T o U p c o m in g R o a d W id e n in g NBJJ LOCATION. SH O EM A K ER 1004 *C O N S T R U C T IO N C O , ii:00 AM - li:00 PM 214 HICKMAN D R IV E fSUITE IOO) H isto ric D o w n to w n San ford SA N FO RD , FL. 32711 fPH . 401-322-3103.) Call today for Parade Applications, Vendor Applications, Sponsorship Information and More Call 407- 322-2111 Asfc for Angefia or Angie Doggie Parade Draft Beer Evening Parade Beads & Gostames Children's Parade Parades Street Performers Authentic Cajun Thousands Party In Band 2nd Annual Event CRACKER BA RREL R ESTA U R A N t fj Kid Pun Pair V o Cajun Pood classic C ar Cruise The Streets M Grand Opening Day ssj burger ’ , McDonald’s® in Sanford Wal-Mart 1601 Rinehart Rd., Sanford, FI 32771 u ttm i k » \ / & ± _ _ _ MUTT, 4 6 (Sanford, FIJ SINCE 1956 Pree Admission B uMding Is In Our 5 ole COMMERCIAL• RESIDENTIAL• METALBUILDINGS• REMODELS/ADDITIONS L ie # C B C 0 5 2 1 4 0 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 �Page 10 Sunday. January 25. 2001 T iif. H erald H aw kins--------Continued from Page 0 teachers, counselors, health instructors, science instructor, physical education teacher. Serving in their church, St. John Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church where they an* soloists in the Sanctuary Choir, Deacon, President of Deaconess Board, Sunday School teachers, alumni of FAMU. An asset to the youth of Seminole County. Also receiving the 2004 I iumanitarian Award was Rev. Ronald W. Merthie, a distin­ guished pastor, public Sanford community servant, and reli­ gious leader from Sanford to Africa. He spreads the message of love, unity and brotherhood. He demonstrates a deep and abiding passion for those who arc limited by difficult circum­ stances, cruel conditions on them beyond their control. I le leads the sheep at the New Life Word Center Church he found­ ed, and he is principal adminis­ trator of New Life Academy. Merthie walks in the light. He Ls often needed for prayer, to speak, preach, give comfort, council, participate or officiate. I !e is a God sent man. Tire prayer for the evening was given by the Rev. Dr. W. Frank Williams with the clos­ ing song, "Let There be Peace On Earth." More than 400 col­ laborators enjoyed the com­ memorative dinner celebration. Sunday morning the city of Sanford awoke to a rainy morning, cloudy, but axil. As the day began to grow, it became a lovely worship filled day, as the Sanford's Inner-faith Worshippers prepared to com­ memorate the life and legacy of the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and give thanks for our many blessings. More than 700 worshippers attended with Chairman Bernard Mitchell, Rev. Ricky Scott, Rev. Brenda Edge, Rev. I larlan Walker, Dr. Joseph Martin, Rev. Tyrone Herndon, Rev. Leonard Wilson, Commissioner Kevin Hipes, and Rev. Valeria Henry' presid­ ing. Rev. Emory Blake joined hands as they marched along with other ministers as the mother/daughter duo, Rebecca and Stephanie Brown led in the singing of the unity song, "We Will Stand." lire celebration choir joined in the hands of unity and fellowship as they marched in the processional. Pastor Brenda Edge of histori­ cal St. James AME Church gave the invocation. Sherlyn J. Brinson presented a tribute of gratitude to the members of the choir for 2004. Special honor was given to the duo, Bristol "Cal" and Phyllis Conklin, two of the celebration choir faithful and dedicated concerned members, always giving of their love to the wel­ fare of the choir, not only through blending their mar­ velous voices, but to giving of themselves through sponsoring needed services. Greetings were given to the congregation by City Commissioner Kevin Hipes from the community of Sanford/Seminole County, by Ann Newell and from the youth of Sanford and all faiths was given by Jaleesa Jones. Scriptural readings of faith were read by Gloria Lewis of the Baha'i Faith and the Christian Faith I loly Scripture by Rev. I larlan Walker. Musical renditions were given by the choir including "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Soloists were Irma Copper, Rebecca Brown, Cal Conklin, Phyllis Conklin, Wilbur I lawkins and Larry Dillon. The message of the occasion was taken from Matthew 5:13 "Ye arc* the Salt of the Earth." Jernigan p r o p e r t ie s , in c . O a itra l F lo rid a s E xp ert R e a lto rs Let Our Expert A ssociates Assist You In The M arketing Or Purchase O f A New Home. If you have given thought to the sale or purchase of property in the Central Florida area, please contact us for a no obligation consultation. The City of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Steering Committee and the citizens, ministers, and pastors wish to thank Sanford and adjoining communities, citizens, MLK, Jr. Oratorical and poster contest­ ants, Banquet Attendees, InterFaith Religious Observance and worshippers, MLK Jr. Bass Fishermen, parade partici­ pants, and the over 2,000 ven­ dors, collaborators of various colors, creeds and cultural backgrounds, the on-stage tal­ ented artists from throughout the community for the success of the observance weekend. We salute our sponsors: Title Sponsor; Federal Trust Bank city of Sanford, Washington Mutual, Sanford Act* Hardware, Rescue Church of God, Stenstrom, McIntosh, Colbert, Whigham, Reischmann and Partlow, P.A., Sanford Police Department, First National Bank Florida Community partners, WilsonEichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Orlando Sanford International Airport, CPU, Mr. & Mrs. Ik*mard D. Mitchell, New Mt. Calvary M.B. Church, Inc., Seminole Flower Shop, Yamaha Grand Piano/Piano Distributors, Altamonte Courtesy Ford, Sanford Wayne Densch, Inc., Massey Cadillac, Sanford Signature Events and Marketing, Mitchel's PhotoVideo. We salute you for your serv­ ice and we know as long as there is love, we will stand. Countdown to Kindergarten! Students living in the N o rth w e s t and N o rth e a s t C lu s te r Z on es of Sem inole County are required to com plete a C lu s te r R e q u e st F orm and receive a school assignm ent from the C hoices Departm ent before registering for kindergarten at the designated school. V is it Us A t O u r N e w L o c a tio n A t M a g n o lia Square 106 M a g n o lia A v e ., S a n fo rd K in d e rg a rte n R o u n d u p F r id a y , J a n u a r y 30 (407) 330-3255 7 :30 A M - 6 : 3 0 PM ^^ ^ T o in T e e M -B 0 0 -9 b 4 -9 0 7 ^ F a x M 0 7 -3 3 C M 2 4 ^ m a il^ je rn ^ ^ TheSanford/SeminoleCounty ChamberofCommerce ProudlyPresents TheSecondAnnual Washington, and third place, Millennium Middle School. Commemorative Parade stepped off with the Grand Marshall Thelma Wilson Mike. The city of Sanford Color Guard Police Department and Seminole ROTC Color Guard of Seminole High, Seminole County Sheriff's Office, and city of Sanford Fire Department. City' of Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard, Commissioners Velma Williams, Art Woodruff and Kevin Hipes. Ministers, pastors, MLK Jr. Chairman Bernard Mitchell, cochairman Melvin Philpot, com­ mittee members, Sanford Middle School Band, AFJROTC, steppers, cheerlead­ ers, Seminole High School Band, Wicklow Elementary School, Idyllwilde Elementary School, New Life Christian Academy, Crooms Academy of Information Technology, Churches; St. Matthew M.B. Church, Mars Hill Seventh day Adventist Church, New Salem P.B., Clearwater Baptist, Mt. Olive AME, From Behind the Walls Evangelistic Ministry, Ind., Rescue Church of God, Progress M.B. Church, Mt. Moriah House of Prayer. Bikers, Clubs, NAACP, Committee's youth, lodges, football, 102 Jamz, 407 Audio, businesses. Parade winners: First Place, Celery City' Lodge No. 542, Evergreen Temple 321 - Elks. Second place, Seminole I iigh Marching Band. Hurd Place, New Life Christian Academy. I ionorable mention, first place, Idyllwilde Elementary’ School, second place, Biker Boyz - Ron Pastor Ricky Scott challenged us as Christians, about the job we have. He said that we have a responsibility, a job to do in this community. We need to get together to improve this com­ munity. We know that being salt, it is a preventative, it stimulates, silt shows evidence of grace. Christians have to do more to preserve our nation. We must be ready to penetrate and save our youth. We have been called to be an active force in this world. We have a purifying ability'. Keep our minds fresh with the word of God. The words of this message will be in our minds for years to come. Scott is the anointed pastor of the New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, where he has a vision of the church, community and the people. lire unique invitation to those dtizeas in attendance was offered by Pastor Joseph Martin of the St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church. He invited us to dedicate our­ selves to change, improvement of our lives, communities, all faiths must accept the change to better ourselves and world. Chairman Bernard Mitchell of the MLK Steering Committee made presentations and gave words of thanks and appreciation for the support of the city, citizens and all who have worked and helped to make each observance activity successful. Monday at 10 a.m., the city of Sanford MLK Jr. E d u c a tio n a l S u p p o rt C e nte r, B o a rd R oom 400 E. Lake M ary B o u le v a rd , S a n fo rd Northwest Cluster Schools Northeast Cluster Schools y Bentley Elem entary yldyllwilde Elem entary y Wicklow Elem entary vWilson Elem entary y Hamilton Elem entary v Midway Elem entary yPIno C re st Elem entary All elem entary school students residing in Sem inole County m ay apply to: Goldsboro Elementary Magnet School A p p lic a t io n p e r io d : e h o Ic c N J a n u a ry 30 - F e b ru a ry 2 7 , 20 0 4 Kindergarteners must be 5 years old on or before Sept. 1, 2004 For more information call: 407-320-0419 Mardi Gras Party S e m i n o l e C o u n t y P u b l i c S c h o o l s “FantasyintheStreets Saturday,February21,2004 Parade Application Line up begins at 6:00 Pm at the Sun Trust Parking Lot. 200 West First Street Floats may be pushed'pulled by hand, golf cart, riding lawn mower, 4 wheeler, etc. CARS A N D TRUCKS M U S T BE APR0 V E D TO ENTER PARADE Trophies will be awarded to the Krewe that has the most bizarre and zaniest ideas. Please return your completed entry form with the small fee o f S30.00 no later than Friday February I 6ih by noon. You may Fax your application to 407-322-8160 (Please include copy o f your mailed check) or Send Application and Check to The Sanford/Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce 400 East First Street Sanford, Florida, 32771 Krewts ( A term applied to organizations or groups participating in this event- ie: Sanford Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce Party Krewe) I f you haven't the time to whip up a push me/pull me float uy a umbrella brigade, a kazoo krewe or a toilet brush krewe or just a krewe o f your favorite folk dressed weird and throwing beads PARADE SUPPLIES (throw beads) can be purchased through the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce Mardi Gras Store, 1 15 West First Street or Contact Angelia Gordon, 407-322-2212 w 600 A n ytim e R o llo ver M inutes and U nlim ited N ights & W eekends W ith N e w A ctivation on plans $ 3 9 .9 9 an d higher Name of Krewe:________ X cingular Company or Group:______ fits you best* Address:___________ 800 S. French Ave., S anford • 407-328-8385 Authorized Agent C * 9 M I * « 0 R O O M * N to ta a n g t f w j m • RogAXonr C o * Rocoowy Too erf up lo |1 23 to h * p o *> a , iu c o m n cun od n caTpM ng a U M o m and tfW B M n v o M d by SUM and Fad■>* M a n n g R t o n • gro w m e a n * M P 'ftv g a . and Su m and l u n l U n w u S * « u O y m m Th* t U g u o k n C o * R o t o * ! , Foo a n d i l u f f i g o u ira n o rt >*»j>od d u r g t Ip n M d to n t oPo> OPm co n M o n * and to *n c*o n « * * P y Sm coneod a n ] raw p u n m o w , k» (M U M F M » * m t m t l OPCVO.* w e acM okon Mo * * * »■ t . - t , to m n o k o n Mo 1340 pro. Mod o w kra Ungki at > • M n to o agu onw M B u n g U M g » ------- y . to n u t M m n « t o t o w M n j t M U ntuod r m M u p r a |1| alu> I M v t month*. (3) m m o U o M y uran A * * * o> ( ! ) d c u a k p n * « « * ra U p U iu ID • n«mR a d o M tp U n Rcdad o w * m nA oa w * not radaonuOU to. c a * t or a t * and o n not M m * . * * UpraUa w d not .a t o w u p * m Vu U * m a n fi'i b * r ra H M and M o * and ond UatA o to U * * o to r* * do no) m i a w . Cmg u * W h m h « • u g o to fo d ka d a ftM k AJ r t / o to to n u d * on o Q S U - — ■— ■ Any o iM n p l to octyato a> m g ra u o TOMA e> GAIT turatoat a i N n n O nguU . 8 u > *tto m a GSM puna. w * g n u on ana. * C o n H « M n m a m n to o n * m P M Pto p r o p * (Prana* m uaod «p< p » a n d p u n * to. t n o n o * u r a a and Pra t r a * u u w oapononca GAIT k n x r u h a * no) M P t o r • GSM p u n Tho cudUmo. a * a r t, tu»o Q SU c o y o a g t Krewe Captain:_________ Phone Number Fax Number: Float Description:_______ t 1 . �T iie H erald Diary ---------- -- Horse ------------- Continued from Page 1 range said he didn't know anything about running a pistol qualification so 1 ran that portion while his guy's went to fin* their M-16s. Private Honstead, the new guy in my squad, qualified expert with the 9mm. As one of my gunners he does not have an M4 but an M249. Our new lieutenant also qual­ ified expert with the 9 mm pistol. Today I had to get an ammo and pyro count and a shortage annex on the MK64, the mounting bracket for the MK19 grenade launcher. Personally’, I hate weapons and would never own a gun of any kind, so when 1 talk about them don't get the wrong idea. I know about weapons as tools of my unfortunate trade, not because 1 approve of them. We are still in the middle of the MTOE equipment inventory in preparation for our redeployment. They have us accounting for even the tiniest screw that may be missing from something. I can understand why they want to account for the smallest screw. The govern­ ment pays a contractor 20 times the price for these things. What the government pays a few dollars for, a civil­ ian can buy at ACE hardware for a few cents. Then when a G.l. loses something, he gets a statement of charges against him for the inflated price that the government paid for the item. So in that respect both the taxpayer and soldier loses, but of course some contractor makes a good profit. It's like the case with Halliburton buying oil from Kuwait for 98 cents and, according to the news, selling it to the army in Iraq for 2.67 a gallon. If I was a congress­ man this would be one of the first things I would put a stop to. There is no doubt in my military mind that war, right or wrong, is good busi­ ness for those at the top with the proper connections, while Sunday. January 25, 2001 Page 11 Continued from Page 1 the suckers at the bottom are left holding the bag. We are stopping our regu­ lar patrols now. We will do only urgent patrols, that is if we are needed to participate in a special mission or to respond to something. This will cut our risk factor down considerably and it makes me feel better for our new sol­ diers knowing they will not be nutting up with the daily hign-risk stuff that we’ve had to deal with for nearly a year. Three soldiers were killed and three others were wounded just north of Baghdad today. Guerillas hit a Bradley vehicle with a roadside bomb made from three 155 howitzer rounds. Another soldier died from a gunshot south of here, so that was a total of four U.S. troops kilted today'. 1 don’t think you guys are getting the real fig­ ures on killed and wounded because on the news they just now reported reaching 500 KIAs. We were already slight­ ly above that mark. The sui­ cide rate of U.S. soldiers has increased in the past two months, too, and that is the reason they are bringing in special stress teams for coun­ seling. Unless I missed it, I haven't seen this in the news either. In Baghdad one Iraqi was killed today and five wound­ ed by a roadside bomb in a garbage bag. When the bomb in the bag was found, U.S. troops went to defuse it. Before they could do that, it was detonated. I don't think any U.S. soldiers were hurt, but the Iraqis are so nosy that they gather in close to these things to see what is going on. In this case, the bomb blew up. Even when we try to keep them back for our safety as well as their safety, they still try to get right on top of a dangerous situation. 1 think more Iraqis have been killed by street bombs because they are nosy and will not stay at a safe dis­ tance. Whenever there is an American vehicle blown up, or aircraft that is down, the Iraqis come in like vultures to scavenge through the debris or just because they are curi­ ous. They are really hard to control. The main protests recently throughout me region have been about Iraqis demanding the U.S, allow free elections. There are 18 provinces, like states, in Iraq and the three most Influential ethnic groups are the Kurds, Sunnis, and Shiites. There are many smaller minorities and politi­ cal factions, too. In our area we have dealt mainly with the Shiites. In the beginning we had pretty good relations with them but that has dete­ riorated somewhat as the U.S. failed to come through with promises of fixing their communities, sewers, elec­ tricity, unemployment, and etc. Plus they have lost many Innocent people who got caught up in a U.S. operation or cross-fire situations. They certainly don't love os. At best, they simply tolerate us. Next issue: Explosion at Assassins' Gate on horses that you can't in vehicles." Smith is seeking more vol­ unteers for the program. He said he would like to have about 30 more. To be eligible for the mounted patrol, all partici­ pants must complete Sanford's Citizens on Patrol (CoP) fiveweek class. It meets two nights a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 9 p.m. The next class is due to begin in mid-February. All Sanford police volun­ teers are required to complete the CoP program as it edu­ cates them on the basics of law enforcement. "It's going to be just like the CoP program, but instead of being in a patrol car they'll be on horse," Smith said. Requirements for the mounted patrol program include participants must bo over the age of 21, possess a valid driver's license, success­ fully pass .i background check and be able to devote eight hours a month to the program. Mounted patrol volunteers must also nave their own horse and trailer. After completing the class, mounted patrol volunteers are required to go through addi­ tional training in the pasture. Smith said it's paramount that a volunteer's horse is well-tempered around crowds and able to adjust to flares and other loud noises. The mounted patrol is not only designed for police work. Smith said horses help break down psychological barriers between citizens and law enforcement officers. "It's a community relations tool that is unbelievable," Smith said. "It really breaks down the barrier not just for kids, but adults too." Smith was recently riding his horse Cherokee patrolling the Wal-Mart parking lot on Orlando Drive. Dozens of cus­ tomers came up and talked to him and some even admitted they probably would have avoided him if he was on foot, he said. According to Parkinson, "horses are door openers.” "It was something I was interested in because I wanted to get involved with kids, " she said. "When horses are around, kids pay attention." For more information about the volunteer mounted patrol, * call Smith at 407-323-3030. H erald p h o to by T o m m y V in c en t Sanlord police mounted patrol volunteer Mary Parkinson and Sgt. Randy Smith. Answer key to today’s puzzle A W N Z 1 O 0 R wl R E E R cl S S 0 L N A S T C L O S R E X 0 E F A M E See the crossw ord puzzle on Page 5 S tre s s e d o u t? F in d o u t w h y . 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P H A R M A C Y INTERNATIONAL M IA M I 2 2 0 5 A rro w h e a d Drive C a r s o n C i t y NV 8 9 7 0 6 ro t CHU.PMK . fm ti ef t+U m d* h tjtte e u M m ta K e i Toll-Free 8 7 7 -7 4 5 -9 2 1 7 • Toll-Free Fa* 8 6 6 -2 0 4 -1 5 6 8 www. p h i r ml n t l . c o m C H IL D R E N 'S H O S P IT A L . W e're here fo r the children �PflgC 12 Sunday. Jnnunry25. 200*1 T iik H k k a ij i The Herald Is Unveiling A Change y ii n> Coming Feb. 1, It s Fash io n ab le A g a in ! r - « * ». ** - > �( I I * # ■ # * * * * • • * • * • * • ' • * Page 13 Sunday January 25, 2004 Briefs LONGWOOD BABE RUTH TRYOUTS Final pre-draft registra­ tion for the Longwood Babe Ruth Baseball spring season will be held from 9 a.m. to try­ out time this Saturday (January 24) at Candyland Park. Leagues offered and the registration fee (make checks payable to: Longwood Babe Ruth Baseball) is as follows: * T-Ball (age 5 or 6 by July 31, 2004), $40 (Free for first time T-Ball play­ ers) _ No tryouts for TBall age. * Rookie (age 7 or 8 by July 31, 2004), $65. * Minor (age 9 or 10 by July 31, 2004), $75. * Major (age 11 or 12 by July 31, 2004), $75. Note that the Major Division will play on 70 foot base paths with leadoffs Real Baseball! * Babe Ruth (ages 13-15 by July 31, 2004), $85. * Senior (ages 16-19 by July 31, 2004), $90. All players that were DRAFTED to a team in the Fall 2003 season will return to that same team for the Spring 2004 sea­ son UNLESS that player chooses to go back into the draft. A player that was placed on a team AFTER the draft must participate on Skills Evaluation Day and enter the Spring 2004 draft. Any player that did NOT play in the Fall 2003 season, MUST be present and participate in the skills evaluation. All players participating in the skills evaluation on tryout day WILL be drafted to a team. Also note that Longwood Babe Ruth has scholarships avail­ able for those players that qualify. For additional informa­ tion, please contact Kelvin Lee at 407-6823160, call the information line at 407-831-8266, or visit the league website at www.lwbr.org. Games are held at Candyland and Reiter Park. SANFORD LITTLE LEAGUE Sanford Little League will be holding spring registration for baseball and softball teams (boys and girls ages 5-15) on this weekend, January 24th ft 25th, at the Walmart Supercenter on 17-92 in Sanford from 10 a.m.-to-4 p.m. each day. Fee to register is $40. „ The Sanford Little League is also currently having a membership drive for the Spring 2004 Season. The membership fee is only $ 10. For more information call 407-755-2006. ALTAMONTE GIRLS FAST-PITCH TEAM PLACEMENT DAY Altamonte Springs Fast-Pitch Softball will be holding Evaluation/Team Placement this Saturday, January 24th. For additional informa­ tion, please email David or Wanda Phillips at coachias4Paol.com, or call 407-332-7754 Ext. 211. SANFORD BABE RUTH BASEBALL Registration is now going on for the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Babe Ruth/Cal Ripken League Spring Baseball season at the Sanford Recreation Department at 300 N. Park Avenue. Leagues will be offered for players ages 5 thru 18. Registration fees are $40 for residents and $50 for non-residents. See Briefs, Page 17 FW C picks top 10 black crappie lakes Special to the Herald Black crappie (a.k.a. speckled perch, speck or papermouth) is a favorite fish throughout Florida. It is a tasty 'anfish, and has a generous daily bag imit of 25 fish to provide a healthy "mess" of fish for the dinner table. During warmer months, anglers can locate schools of crappie on or around deep underwater structures that show up on electronic fish finders. Other anglers have success by slow trolling f L a k e M J e s s u p o n r o e , m or drifting over open water with live bait or small jigs, either singly or in tandem. Locating a proper depth at which crappie are feeding is a key to suc­ a k e L a k e t h e lis t cess. Sometimes they'll be just a foot or two from the surface, while at other times, they may be a foot or two from the bottom. There is no telling when or where these prized game fish might show up, as they're apt to be just about any where in Florida's lakes and rivers. For an overview, noted Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) fisheries biolo­ gists have come up with what, collec­ tively, they feel is a "Top ID" list, in no particular order. For more information on Florida's freshwater fisheries, visit the Freshwater Fishing section of the See Outdoors, Page 2B Nearing a plateau O v ied o girls clo sin g in on 20 w ins SCW in DeBary tonight Special to the Herald By Dean Smith Sports Editor In sports there is usually a certain numbers that sep­ arates good players or teams from elite status. In football the numbers are generally 1,000 yards rushing or 10 wins. In baseball its a .300 bat­ ting average and 20 wins by a pitcher. And in basketball, it's the magical 20 win plateau. And while it looks like several teams might get to that number of wins, it also looks like the Oviedo girls basketball team will bo the first to get there. Tuesday night, Whitney Tossie poured in a gamehigh 20 points and also snagged eight rebounds and senior point guard Irimar Hernandez chipped in with 12 points as the Lions improved to 16-2 with a 55-43 road victory over rival Winter Springs (12-7). Alyssa Eiley led the Bears with Hr points, while Rollins signee Natalie Wilmers betted 12. Thursday night, Oviedo, which is ranked No. 3 in this week's FSWA Class 6 A State Poll,.picked win No. 17 with a 65-48 Class 6ADistrict 2 victor)' over DoLand with Johnson scor­ ing 17 points and grabbing 10 rebounds and Tossie helping out with 14. See Preps, Page 14 H erald p h o lo e b y Jim W en tz Oviedo’s Irimar Hernandez (right) and a teammate pul the clamps on a Winter Springs drib­ bler during the Lions’ 5543 Seminole Athletic Conference victory ovor homostanding Winter Springs Tuesday night. Sonior star Whitney Tossie (No. 20, left) scored 20 points and pulled down eight rebounds against the Bears and then followed that up with a 14 point effort on Thursday as Oviedo, ranked No. 3 in the stale in Class 6 A this week, eased past DeLand, 65-48, In a Class 6 A District 2 contest that raised the Lions’ record to 16-2 on the season. Southern Championship Wrestling returns to the DeBary Civic Center tonight (Saturday, January 24) for a huge card featuring seven great matches. Central Florida wrestling fans won't want to miss what is sure to be a great night of athletic competition. In the main event, former Rollerjam competitor Brian "The Blade" Gamble will defend the Southern I leavyweight Championship against the Asian Superstar Organization's Kahagas. Gamble won the title last month from the leader of the Asian Superstar Organization, Jason Hexx. One has to wonder if Ryze, the 6 -foot-10 member of the ASO, will be a factor. Unlike when Gamble won the title, Ryze will not be banned from ringside when Kahagas challenges for the I Heavyweight Championship] of the South. It could be a huge night for the ASO, because not only will Kahagas challenge for the Southern I leavyweight Championship, but Jason Hexx and Ryze will chal­ lenge Axis ft Python for the Southern lag Team Championship. Axis ft Python, collectively known as the Hellraizers, have been dominant since winning the Southern Tag Team Championship, but the Asian Superstar Organization will he the biggest challenge they have faced during their title reign. Florida I leavyweight Champion Thump Dupree will defend his title against the "Rebel Rocker" Towns Ellis. Ellis has been a top competitor in Southern Championship Wrestling for many years, but has never held the Florida I leavyweight Championship. See Wrestling, Page 15 SCC team s swept in M -FC road openers By Dean Smith Sports Editor The road proved to be very unkind to the Seminole Community College basketball teams as they were swept by Mid-Florida Conference leading Central Florida Community College in Ocala Wednesday night. The women of coach Lisa Nuxol had the opportunity to move into sole possession of first place in the conference with a win, but poor shooting and turnovers doomed the Raiders as they fell to the Patriots, 65-53. "We played a good game defensively, forc­ ing 20 turnovers" said Nuxol. "But they (CFCC) did a great job of hitting their free throws down the stretch and we really strug­ gled on offense. It was our first road game in a month and we played very sluggishly." SCC turned the ball over 27 times, but still, the loss was not a huge surprise as the Patriots (15-7, 4-0 in the conference) have been on a remarkable roll of late, winning seven straight games, including ending defending National Champion Gulf Coast's winning streak at 50 games, dating back to die national semifinals in 2002, and regular season streak of over 80 games. Things looked to be different for coach Stan Cromartie's men as they led at the half and stayed close for the first five minutes. But CFCC, which evened its overall record at 1111, but is undefeated at 3-0 on the M-FC, closed the game on a 31-9 run to win going away, 90-63. The SCC women fell to 14-6 overall and 2-1 in the conference, while the men are* now 7-14 overall and 1-2 in the M-FC. The teams return to Sanford for crucial games on Wednesday, hosting Florida Community College at Jacksonville at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. With the recent results, the Raiders and Stars women look to be fighting for second place in die conference, while die FCC-J men are also undefeated in the conference and you need to win your home games. The doubleheader starts with the women's game at 5:30 p.m. with the men set to tip-off at 7:30 p.m. or 20 minutes following the com­ pletion of the women's game. Admission to all home games is free. The SCC women never led, but did battle back to tie the game at 9-9 and 16-16 before trailing 28-22 at halftime. The Lady Patriots continued to play strung in die second half, building leads of as many as 14, 51-37, before the Raiders caught fire. Sophomore Natalie Enimanuelli hit three three-pointers in a row and Lake Mary's Bryn See SCC, Page 14 Herald photo by Jim Wentz Sophomore Rushawn Johnson hit live three-pointers and scored a team-high 19 points, but it was not enough as the Seminole Community College men’s basketball team lost its first conference road game at Central Florida Community College on Wednesday. �n 8 g‘ _ o 2 . C P S | f■ f il l II! rI H -= ° 1 - r i r F & l t h t h h aC3 rh=sX » =3 S-F 3 C = Js 3 « »s 3 Z l ^ £ :3 § 2 C n — *• -» ^ 5 g § ? o g 3 3 = s r c - z? c < St sr **«n n _•*• ^r* sJr - o m c “^ - t* ft s os 7 S * ,1 < s re x re •». re o < re re re *n5 b a. 3 “ g S ” ^ u 2 ? *"> 3" ^3~ — ?3-3 _. 23 t? -3 c ? 23 :•re » . 3 C. _ = f a " - _ - _ -i 3 Z =' 3 5 f g n “ = - 2 c' * 3 L7 2 =• „ 3 $ a. c §>o 2 .5 * o P i ! i i X *n?. £ ? l s N? u l U 9 -? S | 3. ^mH Ot . m1 *n | - BJ .* ? 3 5' T c O - . l_ d3 o* o X £ ? ' iSC 5E 7^ _ § H ill I * * ’! o « ~o- —; °s s>. 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January 2T>. 2004 T he H erald Outdoors seasons, when Trafford posted some of the best catch rates in the state. Try drift­ ing minnows early or late in the day, and if you can't locate schooling crappie in the middle, try jigs and minnows along the vegetated shoreline. * LAKE MONROE _ Due to an ongoing FWC habitat-restoration project begun in the late 1980s, this 9,400-acre water body near Sanford is regaining its reputation as a quality crappie lake. With a 12-inch minimum size limit still in effect, anglers here will have an opportunity to collect some real "slabs" by using small jigs, Bream Killers, Hal-FIies or Beetlespins, along with earthworms, crickets, Missouri minnows and grass shrimp. * LAKE TALQUIN _ West of Tallahassee, this 8,800-acre reservoir, which produced the current Florida record for crappie (a fish weighing 3 pounds, 13 14 ounces), is always high on any speck angler's list. Due to sub­ merged stumps and standing timber, boaters are urged to use caution when venturing out in search of another record crappie. Immediately release all crappie less than 10 inches long caught in Continued from Page 13 FWC Web site. While conducting the annual Top 10 ernppie survey, FWC biologists said many other Florida lakes and rivers received enough votes to make honorable mention. These lakes includes: Lake Harris, Lake Griffin and Lake Beauclair in the Oklawaha Chain, Lake George, Lake Marion (Polk County), Crescent Lake, Lake Hampton and the Holly Chain (Lake County). * LAKE MARIAN _ For those "in the know," this 5,739-acre lake east of Lake Kissimmee appears on most lists of Top 10 speck sites. While not known for pro­ ducing large crappie, Marian is widely regarded as one of the better "numbers" lakes. Catch rates of crappie nine inches and longer in FWC samples were the highest on record during the past two fall seasons. * LAKE TRAFFORD _ About 30 miles southwest of Fort Myers, in lmmokalce, this 1,500-acre lake also is regarded as a good "numbers" lake for black crappie. Reports indicate that the 2003-04 season will be just as good as the previous two TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. ^ $80 (m srp)^^ In FREE Accessories Dorrs qrt Ir r r Incoming calls. Stop by and start doing. HR FR EE IN C O M IN G C A L L IN G P L A N ---------- " 4 0 0 outgoing cellular minutes Free Incoming cellular calls Unlimited Push To Talk” walkie-talkie minutes Nationwide long distance Included Other monthly charges $ 5 9 .9 9 a p p ly S ee b e ta a * * IN S T A N T IN C E N T IV E Get unlimited nights and weekends when you add unlimited coast-to-coast walkie-talkie access. $10 per month a ccess B UY Beehive Communications NEXTEL Talquin. Numerous fish camps off S.R. 267, south of Quincy, have launching sites, and many are reporting good catch­ es of quality-size fish. * LAKE OKEECHOBEE _ Reports are that crappie should be large and plentiful again this season in Lake Okeechobee. Last fall, biologists found good numbers of slab-size crappie in the lake. Most of the fishing effort has been in the Kissimmee River/Fisheating Bay/Taylor Creek areas on the north end of the lake. Jigging along grass lines and dropping minnows in holes in the vegetation is pro­ ductive. If offshore drift-fishing is more your style, check out the areas near Little Grassy, Eagle Bay Island and Kings Bar. * TENOROC FISH MANAGEMENT AREA _ Think quality when venturing here for crappie, especially in the facility's unreclaimed lakes. With its more than 13 intensely managed lakes, Tenoroc, near Lakeland, has earned a reputation as being one of the world's leading allaround fishing sites for bass, bream and specks. Tenoroc is open to the public four days a week, so it's advisable to call ahead for a reservation before planning a mini-safari to this popular place. Productive methods include using Missouri minnows, Beetlespins, 1/8ounce Cotee Jigs or Hal-Flies for best results. Tenoroc has a 10-fish bag limit and a 10-inch minimum length for crap­ pie. * LAKE LOCHLOOSA _Just southeast of Gainesville on U.S. 301, this 5,500-acre lake is the newest addition to the Top 10 List. Intensive FWC management efforts, combined with higher water levels have brought new life into Lochloosa's crappie fishery. Fish the lily pads at the southeast and northwest parts of the lake, as well as the narrow connection to Little Lake Lochloosa. The lake offers anglers ample areas of maidencane and panicum grasses to fish when crappie get ready to spawn. * LAKE ISTOKPOGA _ In Highlands County, between U.S. 27 and U.S. 98 south of Sebring, Istokpoga is the fifthla rgest natural lake in Florida at 28,000 acres. Winter is the best time for black crappie fishing. Anglers troll open water using small jigs (I lal-Flies, doll flies, spin­ ner jigs, "Napier" jigs, etc.) to locate schools of crappie from November through April. As water temperatures stabilize around 65 degrees, crappie will move into bulrush and spatterdock along the shoreline to spawn. The trick to catch­ ing these fish i^ fy ^ p v e slq^yjy ^^ough Free Delivery to home or office. Call for location nearest you. Four locations serving Central Florida. " S o w * M n p r v i a IH ug h o * m Cert to tw e * i 1K K We * l l H m L’ I ) The t f C I « M a t a a f l i e r t t o j * T t o t o n cftervN lot eat w m n r t « rt I r t w i f I * M f t e r p t o * a rt e t t o i l Mtttf***** O M ie * « N o»w » I M M t m C *t a w * e W e i M M r H M e w M a r t a i r t « e i r t i f l 0 N r t | W w i K 0 r t « « a n i*w» f t to * t r * pmvg cyh rt l e t * Wr at I B per ptonc. «# to W tm * * e r a * * f>H h o m e f C * * a t ( t o r t m H a to * a the US es to s tiO %4wrm» M n r t tm to fc n w rti is n j O hU m t vx V rtn to a r t o tonj r trtto k t tody W nlrt Deed Cawed e w srtn a a mtutm m pert u « tr t t o | rv a oto* i m m M deect Caaaed m r t n t * M l n W b U a tf Carrevt ij» v a M t a e JCIVWer (W ed U n re st a r t U a # C a ve d (S a g rt a t ty M y h i y the M r t e t r t m . iw r t a r t a a t i a a t i a r t t h e ^ a W M i r t e ( r « t C t o N K l( » it o « |N n M S t o t o n * B W M M t o t m r t t o t o t o V t o t f k o t o * * ! * r t o e r t y e m e a M t e»a*MW m W o # U w e d (< fc M B M M a (r to to cats r w e to 0 * w r t U n r t e it o s r t n r t n to r t « n t o t o * to lh * Rest fertna (ycto a « t( X « a to 10(to * t o t o r t s t o * « In r t * 0 0 * * a r t a r t t o * a lOQaai t o t o y t « r r u « V a K to m o p ^ * w e n v l | B aftto a cat arty I t h / W w r to t it arta a M to d rt tMt pm U m trnd ( S e y n «ey a r t vey » n by toe tot. n to d n y iia a a rt W o re t a n . « U n r W W r i Av w u m * r t N t o t l t o r t a ■ sow* i l * * u t o r * t o a a r y t o al l l r t te V rt i W r t o r * of a y * * o r to a r ta r t« to fe « u a r tl* lto a * s t 9 * p v . r t w i ' • * * « too f a n * t f m M r t t o f k * a * e n ft to t o o * * a tornvato t M a fto «l any to w Oltor * * art la a » a irta ■ a* * * t o t i 0 0 * n r r t t w w ■ ** * * * lead t a r n • a a a tv e * la BaatoTy U U tm m ■ e tvart sarsea f t ) af t o t lay M 0 m to * t W O O Watt* C e r n e * * * * toe M i m * . H I T U P Q M .M IT U O to W * .B fl* 10 U l A m M C I C C M C l M O # C O to ta MTCtotoBI M C I C O M C t to i ’ l l M C I C O M H * a r t tha to w * latoty toga a t t a m v « a s v tra M te a tt a r t * * w * t t o r r t f a r t - w r it r t t o s t* Co m * * t o m i toe MQtOIOl A a r t tsa t t y tr H H logo a t '•y n ftw v t■ to* U l t o r t I ' a ir-v e t M a U rtto * p tto att t a n a r t t a n * a t a t to t p c ffr ty al thee i r y n t • • t a v t u u ghti tetaraet W in t e r C H IN S E G U T 5K R U N A N D O N E -M IL E F U N W ALK The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's Chinsegut Nature Center, near Brooksville, is spon­ soring a 5K run and a one-mile fun walk on Sat., Feb. 14. The race course winds through the old-growth longleaf pineturkey oak forest and oak hammocks on the woods trail. Festivities begin at 7:30 a.m., when par­ ticipants may pick up their race packets and late register. The 5K race begins at 8:30 a.m., and the fun walk at 8:35 a.m. There will be an awards ceremony at the nature center after the events. Prizes will be awarded to the overall male and female winners, top masters male and female, and the top three in each age divi­ sion, male and female for the 5K run. In the one-mile fun walk, prizes will be awarded to the top three people who identify the most flagged natural plants along the walk. Entry fees for the 5K run are $10 ($15 after Feb. 6), and for the one-mile fun walk, $8 ($10 after Feb. 6). Entry forms can be downloaded at http:/ /floridaconservation.org/chinsegut/chin run_2004.p df. For more information contact Kristin Wood at (352) 754-6722 or e-mail Kristin.w q ^ y y ^ a l g i f l f ^ . , . , wi i t , . , The Crowning of Dog Rex and Dog Divine Second Annual Mardi Gras Party "Fantasy in the Streets'' Saturday, February 21,2004 Historic Downtown Sanford 1-888-523-AIRE (2473) AUTHORI ZED RE P R E S E N T AT I V E the vegetation in three to six feet of water and fish a crappie iig (with or without a minnow) around tne vegetation. * LAKE KISSIM M EE _ While Lake Kissimmee (35,000 acres) has always been regarded as one of the state's top bass destinations, it is also gaining a reputa­ tion as one of our better speck lakes. The last two years' crappie seasons have rated excellent, with some anglers throwing back 10-inch crappie, and this year should be as good. Fish with minnows and jigs along the grass line and offshore. The deeper holes off of the grass lines were especially productive last season. * LAKE JESSUP _ This 10,000-acre lake, in Seminole County between lakes Monroe and Harney, historically produces the highest crappie catch rates in the area. While the fish are plentiful, they do run a little smaller than crappie from Lake Monroe. Use minnows and drift in mid-lake and near Bird Island. Other popular fishing spots include the Soldier Creek area and the north end of the lake that connects to the St. Johns River. P h o n e S ale Deadline to register. February 16.2004 Hurry and switch to Cingular today! Parade Applicant • Talent Contest • Look-Alike Contest Circle the contests o f your choice • Dog m asquerade P arade • D ogs m ust be R egistered in advance. • O ne form per dog • A registration fee o f $15.00 per dog is required • A ll dogs m ust be on a leash N O E X C E P TIO N S $80 (msrp) in FREE Accessories • N o F em ale dogs in hat w ill be perm itted • C hildren 12 and under m ust be accom panied by an adult • C ostum es fo r dogs and ow ners are encouraged F ree Grocery carts, wagons, golf carts, yard tractors etc. are acceptable. Owners are welcome to partici­ pate with their dogs. Parade winners will be announced prior to the talent show. Parade participants check in at 10:00 AM. Sun Trust parking lot - 200 W es/ First Street, Sanford ALL DOG APPLICANTS MAY PARTICIPATE IN THE EVENING PARADE AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE •rtf' 2yeaseortt agreement SIEMENS • ASA $9?9* G et FamilyTalk and add a line for O n arttoci atone a t M g a l U f W O +m m o n M y c fc a y a * U TALENT SHOW & D06/0WNER LOOK ALIKE CONTEST IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE PARADE Does your dog have talents? Show them off and you could win may great prizes! Some G et four phones say that dogs look like their owners. Can some say the same about you and your favorite EfiEEJ canine? Talent Show limited to first th ity entries - 3 minute stage time b to a e f You'll get much more than just a phone. If you so choose to participate in any o f the Dog activities, please fill out the form below: Free delivery to home or office *$80 free accessories. 1-888-523-AIR E (2473) Cell tor location nevest you Four locations serving Central Florida. Dog O wner___ Phone Number. Breed________ Author izad Agont of X cingular- BUY Beehive Communications p J a ta e a r * M te M «> e t i H t o e to rt f r t r t l a w t o t o « a d w g * **• Trie undersigned does hear by agree to indemnity and hold harmless the Krewe of Bark, the City ol Sanford and the Sanford/Semmole County Chamber of Commerce or any organization or persons affiliated with the Parade Scheduled on February 21.2004 and known as the 'Krewe o< Bark A Lot' Dog Masquerade Parade and Mardi Gras. 'Fantasy in the Streets' From any and all daim lor personal injury and damaged properly resulting from my (our) participation in the parade, or in any events associated with the parade or contests In addition. I certify that my dog is up t date on all vaccinations with will pro­ vide current certificate I sign below as the registered owner of the dog above •Signature_______________________________________________________________ Oate > y a e S W a a |C « lto M y lM r t« a |IA i( to » « » e « < a to M e « a MW ! ■ . Dog Name _ Fax Number Cato t o w a i »ee • a r t a toa to a p e ie w ^ e x e » w < • i M e t o Q N tto rtW to to rta tois i t r t toe etotoeto tort • * art* tow aw W» towto to to— — » aa* ito U wtoM— toe w a to law ■— > toe LMOp mm t o M » a t e w a a y a t o e « r t w e r t R i » | w e to to — m i ~ r r - 1 d e a aa I t o y t o t o a to rt a t o * < *•# • m - p M w >» toa «ato U ■ — a rt to — » ert to to— a ^ J to r t toM—rts W ^ w t M l t o e ' t o - W u r t e h f ' U i s r d — ^ k ^ M t t o r f r t a k f t o t o t o t o W i U a . ( ■ t a a r t a a e r t t o t o t o i a a t o i k t o * to^a art — - a tort WWtoto m Mrtrte to B utoaeartia toa Cu s p ir a a e a e ly e * eyee - e i tort — a * * » « as— to B • i la — H M a f l t o t C w l r t w r t i ^ U t o a a O l i a f l C i a r t t o t o U C towrteeto Catotaarat atototo ctotof t o — tW ^ fT - to a to to e a n f toa t o to r t» to r tie w t o a l p e t o t o I n i * Form must be signed by registered owner 21 or older to enter Parade or Contest M ai application and application fee to: Sanford/Semmole County Chamber of Commerce - 400 East First Street. Sanford, Florida 32771 Phone number 407-322-2212 • Fax 407-322-0160 wwwsanfordchamber.com I �Sunday. January 25, 2004 1*1 17 T he H erald B rie fs-----------Continued from Page 13 For more information please call the Downtown Youth Center at 407-330-5697 or, for players under 12, call Duane at 407-3283732 or email to: lafolledOPci.sanford.fl.us, or, for players 13 and up, call Alan at 407-3303773 or email: greeneaS’ci.sanford.fl.us. TWO NEW ADDITIONS TO CASSELBER­ RY PROGRAMS The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department is happy to announce two new members of the Casselberry pro­ grams family. They are T.E.A.M.S. (Tutoring/Mentoring Elementary and Middle Schoolers) and S.W.A.T,(Students Working Against Tobacco). Both begin in January 2004. Local teens in grades 6-12 are invited to par­ ticipate in both of these fun and free pro­ grams. T.E.A.M.S. will be offering free tutoring for elementary and middle school children at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, beginning January 12, 2004. The ses­ sions will be Mondays through Thursdays, 3 p.m.-to-5 p.m. Computers with monitored internet access will be available for use. The children will be paired with S.E.R.V.E. (Students Engaged in Recreation and Volunteer Efforts) members as tutors and mentors. S.E.R.V.E. is made up of high school students who are volunteering in their com­ munity. All S.E.R.V.E members have gone through an application and recommendation process. For more information about the T.E.A.M.S. or S.W.A.T. programs, please visit www.easselherry.org, email pks_recasst("casselberry.org or call at 407.262.7720 x1307. CENTRAL FLORIDA BOAT SHOW™ Sleek new 2004 models representing the hottest boats and latest personal watercraft are making their Central Florida debut at the 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show"! through Sunday. More than 25 new 2004 mod­ els including sportboats, express cruisers, fish­ ing boats, and personal watercraft never before shown in Central Florida will be on display for sale during the four-day show at the Orange County Convention Center s new North/South complex. The 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show"! is the biggest show ever launched by The Central Florida Marine Trades Association (CFMTA) with more than 450 boats from 14 to over 40 feet, including fishing boats, runabouts, deckboats/pontoons, cruis­ ers ski/wakeboard boats and personal water­ craft. In addition, show-goers nave the oppor­ tunity to win professionally guided fishing charters, new rods and reels and romantic river cruises. The new models on display at the 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show™ for the first time include these boats (listed in alpha­ betical order): * Action Craft 1911) Coastal Bay fishing boat and 2110 Coastal Bay fishing boat * Boston Whaler 110 SFT Ilf Tender or Sport * Carver 420 Sedan Bridge Yacht, 350 Mariner and 360 Sports Sedan * CorrectCraft 211 SV 20f Tournament Caliber Family V-Drive * Four Winns 288 Vista All-New Express Cruiser * Grady-White 185 and 225 Dual Console * Kawasaki Jet Ski STX 15F * MasterCraft X-80 1280 Boat my Magazine's "Boat of the Year" * Polaris MSX Turbo Personal Watercraft * Sail fish 218 Center Console A21f Offshore Boat * Sailfish 1900 Bay Boat-19f with innovative features * Sea Ray 200 SP 20’ Bow Rider ftsleek, sporty, packed for fun * Sea Ray 185 OB 18' Fish and Ski-a "flat out skiing and fishing machine" boat * Shearwater 20 Bay Boat-115 horsepower. Mercury OptiMax * Tige complete line of wakeboard boats * Yamaha SX 230 and AR 230 Sportsboats and Yamaha FX High Output Waverunner Anglers won't want to miss seminars with fishing professionals who know the best-kept secrets for first-rate fishing in Central Florida, including Captain Kent Gibbons and Captain John Kumiski of Coastal Angler Magazine, Captain Wes Rose of Parker Boats, Captain Russ Rivers and Captain Jim Ross of the Florida Sportsman magazinefs radio show and Captain A1 Bemetti of Teen Anglers, as listed in the following show seminar sched­ ule: * Fishing Opportunities on the North Lagoon, Captain Kent Gibbons (Coastal Angler Magazine), Sat., Jan. 24, 11 a.m. * Fishing Florida's Space Coast, Captain John Kumiski (Coastal Angler Magazine), Sun., Jan. 25, 11 a.m. * Cruising Central Florida, Captain Wes Rose (Parker Boats), Sun., Jan. 25,12 p.m. * Saltwater Fishing in Florida, Captain A1 Bemetti(Southern Coastal Angler), Sat. and Sun., Jan. 24-25, 1 p.m. * Freshwater Fun, Fish Fishburne (The BASSMASTERS), Sat. & Sun., Jan. 24-25, 2 p.m. * Wakeboarding 101, 2003 World Wakeboard Champion Shaun Murray and Performance Surf & Ski compliments of Southeast Correct Craft, Sat., Jan. 24, 3 p.m. * Central Florida E:ishing Fundamentals, Captain Russ Rivers (Florida Sportsman Magazine), Sun. Jan. 25, 3 p.m. * Addictive Fishing Theater, Captain Blair Wiggins (Addictive Fishing), Sat.& Sun., Jan. 24-25, 4 p.m. * Basics of Sight Fishing Mosquito Lagoon, Captain Jim Ross (Florida Sportsman Magazine), Sat., Jan. 24, 5 p.m. For reduced parking and admission fees and detailed, up-to-the minute info, visit the show's website at www.boatshovvflorida.com. PRICES: Adults: $7; Children 12 and underFREE. Parking: $5 with Florida ID. “Why Wait, Get In Shape The Trainers£irf£ The Trainers Edge, Inc. Fitness Center F ea tu rin g O u r C ertified P erso n a l Trainers D e b o ra V o n H e rb u lis , o w n e r Featuring: Stephanie Metzdorl, Dondi O'Neal. Kim Coggon. Blanca Irizarry and Deli Davis W FIC0M IHG TRISHA LEONARD PIU S BERNIE BRESIE SANFORD S FINEST MASSAGE THERAPIST UC: #M A9975 FOR APPOINTMENTS: 407-416-4355 DEBORA VONHERBULIS, OWNER CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINER 770 M O N R O E ROAD, SA NFO RD, FL 32771 (1-4 E X IT 1 0 4 ) CALL: 407-330-4202 F A X : 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 3 0 4 L IC E N 5E I}..fl9N p E 9, (NSUREQ LET U S HELP W ITH YOUR HEW YEARS RES0LUTI0H HEALTH STUDIO REG. #04227 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the M a y o r an d C ity C o m m is s io n of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing on T h u rs d ay , F e b ru a ry 5, 2 0 0 4 an d T h u rs d ay , F e b ru a ry 19, 2 0 0 4 at 7 :0 0 p.m ., or as soon as possible thereafter as possible. The City of Lake M ary proposes to adopt the following ordinance: O R D IN A N C E N O ._____ A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E MARY, F L O R ID A ; A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N 154.09 O F T H E C O D E O F O R D IN A N C E S E N T IT L E D D E F IN IT IO N S T O IN C L U D E IN S T R U C T IO N A L S T U ­ D IO S; S E C T IO N 154. 62 “P O P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E ” T O A D D IN S T R U C T IO N A L S T U D IO S A S A C O N D IT IO N A L U S E ; A N D S E C T IO N 15 4.6 3 “ C-1 G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ” A N D ”C -2 C O M ­ M E R C IA L D IS T R IC T ” T O A D D IN S T R U C T IO N A L S T U D IO S A S A P E R M IT T E D U S E ; P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S , S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE. The purpose of this hearing is to receive public input on the proposed ordinance. The Commission m ay vote to approve the ordinance on first reading and schedule the ordinance for a second reading and final public hearing or deny said ordinance. The proposed ordinance will effect posting of prop­ erties regulations throughout the entire jurisdiction of Lake Mary. A copy of the proposed ordinance is available for inspection in the Com m unity D evelopm ent Office, Lake M ary Police Departm ent, 165 E. Crystal Lake Avenue, Lake Mary, Florida, M onday through Friday, from 8:00 A.M . until 5:00 P.M., or you m ay call 4 0 7 -5 8 5 -1 4 2 6 for information concerning these am endm ents. The Public Hearing will be held in the Lake M ary Com m unity C enter at 260 N. Country Club Rd., Lake Mary. The public is invited to attend and be heard. Said hearing m ay continue from time to time until the M ayor and City Commission m ake a final decision. N O TE: P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D TH A T T H E C IT Y M A K ES A TA P E D R E C O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN G F O R ITS C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS R E C O R D M AY N O T C O N S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D FO R T H E P U R P O S E S O F A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E BY T H E CITY. A N Y P E R S O N W IS H IN G TO E N S U R E TH A T AN A D E Q U A TE R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D FO R A PP ELLA TE P U R P O S E S IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E N E C E S S A R Y A R R A N G E M E N T S AT H IS O R HER OW N EXPENSE. N O TE : IF A P E R S O N D E C ID E S T O A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E BY T H IS A G E N C Y W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A TTE R C O N S ID E R E D AT T H IS M E E T IN G O R H E A R IN G , H E O R S H E W ILL N E E D A R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S , A N D THAT, F O R S U C H P U R P O S E , H E O R S H E MAY N E E D T O E N S U R E TH A T A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E , W H IC H R E C O R D IN C L U D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS TO BE B A SED . F L O R ID A S TA TU TES 2 8 6 .0 1 0 5 . P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B ILITIE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O PA R TIC IPA TE IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E C IT Y A D A C O O R D IN A T O R AT L E A S T 4 8 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G AT 4 0 7 -5 8 5 -1 4 2 4 . An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America Rageanls February 28,2004 7:00 P.M. The Helen Stairs Theatri (Downtown Sanford) Come Be A Part O f The Miss Seminole County Pageant. Entertainment Provided By Miriam & Valerie's School Of Dance Arts For More Information Call (407) 321-3576 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 C IT Y O F LAKE M ARY, FL O R ID A DATED: Friday, January 16, 2004 PU B LIS H : W ednesday, January 21, 2004 W ednesday, February 4, 2004 “me T?oad m ut Clowned oWiss ufmeMca begins �PttffC 16 Sunday. January 2T», 2001 T he H erald Outdoors seasons, when Trafford posted some of the best catch rates in the state. Try drift­ ing minnows early or late in the day, and if you can't locate schooling crappie in the middle, try jigs and minnows along the vegetated shoreline. * LAKE MONROE _ Due to an ongoing FWC habitat-restoration project begun in the late 1980s, this 9,400-acre water body near Sanford is regaining its reputation as a quality crappie lake. With a 12-inch minimum size limit still in effect, anglers here will have an opportunity to collect some heal "slabs" by using small jigs, Bream Killers, Hal-Flies or Beetlespins, along with earthworms, crickets, Missouri minnows and grass shrimp. * LAKE TALQUIN _ West of Tallahassee, this 8,800-acre reservoir, which produced the current Florida record for crappie (a fish weighing 3 pounds, 13 lA ounces), is always nigh on any speck angler's list. Due to sub­ merged stumps and standing timber, boaters are urged to use caution when venturing out in search of another record crappie. Immediately release all crappie less than 10 inches long caught in Continued from Page 13 FW C Web site. While conducting the annual Top 10 ernppie survey, FWC biologists said ninny other Florida lakes and rivers received enough votes to make honorable mention. These lakes includes: Lake Harris, Lake Griffin and Lake Deaudair in the Oklnwaha Chain, Lake George, Lake Marion (Polk County), Crescent Lake, Lake Hampton and the Holly Chain (Lake County). * LAKE MARIAN _ For those "in the know," this 5,739-acre lake east of Lake Kissimmee appears on most lists of Top 10 speck sites. While not known for pro­ ducing large crappie, Marian is widely regarded as one of the better "numbers" lakes. Catch rates of crappie nine inches and longer in FWC samples were the highest on record during the past two fall seasons. * LAKE TRAFFORD _ About 30 miles southwest of Fort Myers, in Immokalee, this 1,500-acre lake also is regarded as a good "numbers" lake for black crappie. Reports indicate that the 2003-04 season will be just as good as the previous two TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. _____ _ $c a8 n0 (msrp) ^ ^ in FREE Accessories ^ Doers qet tree Incominq calls. Stop by and start doinq. FR EE IN C O M IN G C A L L IN G P LA N 400 outqolnq cellular minutes Free incominq cellular calls Unlimited Push To Talk1* walkie-talkie minutes Nationwide lonq distance included ( C Q Q Q O tN f m o n th lf t M u tt IN S T A N T IN C E N T IV E Get unlimited niqhts and weekends when you add unlimited coast-to-coast walkie-talkie access. $10 p tt month •a m BUY Beehive Communications NEXTEL Talquin. Numerous fish camps off S.R. 267, south of Quincy, have launching sites, and many are reporting good catch­ es of quality-size fish. * LAKE OKEECHOBEE _ Reports arc that crappie should be large and plentiful again this season in Lake Okeechobee. Last fall, biologists found good numbers of slab-size crappie in the lake. Most of the fishing effort has been in the Kissimmee River/Fisheating Bay/Taylor Creek areas on the north end of the lake. Jigging along grass lines and dropping minnows in holes in the vegetation is pro­ ductive. If offshore drift-fisning is more your style, check out the areas near Little Grassy, Eagle Bay Island and Kings Bar. * TENOROC FISH MANAGEMENT AREA _ Think quality when venturing here for crappie, especially in the facility's unreclaimed lakes. With its more than 13 intensely managed lakes, Tenoroc, near Lakeland, has earned a reputation as being one of the world's leading allaround fishing sites for bass, bream and specks. Tenoroc is open to the public four days a week, so it's advisable to call ahead for a reservation before planning a mini-safari to this popular place. Productive methods include using Missouri minnows, Beetlespins, 1/8ounce Cotee Jigs or Hal-Flies for best results. Tenoroc has a 10-fish bag limit and a 10-inch minimum length for crap­ pie. * LAKE LOCHLOOSA _ Just southeast of Gainesville on U.S. 301, this 5,500-acrc lake is the newest addition to the Top 10 List. Intensive FWC management efforts, combined with higher water levels have brought new life into Lochloosa's crappie fishery. Fish the lily pads at the southeast and northwest parts of the lake, as well as the narrow connection to Little Lake Lochloosa. The lake offers anglers ample areas of maidencanc and panicum grasses to fish when crappie get ready to spawn. * LAKE ISTOKI’OGA _ In Highlands County, between U.S. 27 and U.S. 98 south of Sobring, Istokpoga is the fifthlargest natural lake in Florida at 28,000 acres. Winter is the best time for black crappie fishing. Anglers troll open water using small jigs (Hal-Flies, doll flies, spin­ ner jigs, "Napier" jigs, etc.) to locate schools of crappie from November through April. As water temperatures stabilize around 65 degrees, crappie will move into bulrush and spatterdock along the shoreline to spawn. The trick to catch­ ing these fish i^ fy ^ P y e sl^ v ly .^ o u g h Free Delivery to home or office. Cull for locution nearest you. Four locations serving Central Florida. **ftnt* 0\o r j r v i • h a q iw ta t toie***) #K t) In 4 H W * k ' U N f K t • not a Ui * p ia RN it iq a rt tto y t Tto I n ft CtofN to m m h i 4 (to tototorq I f \ hmbm tootof rW e«Hru *ati it o r w r ii. lM i w « t o fU i ta ro t a y w y + i an| craft N t to — n Cjttoq t o t VOO to—uftoa to « | i n trim R toy tto panto tutotom toftoi to if l£ per jto to L g jlW l|lr — b n — t o t o t o w i t o U i w d ra to ! t o f t o t i t o t o >* f rat U w t o t o a 8 M n i w to to i to — to n t o l a * t m • M n tao tBt o r i ( m i l — t o n • t t o i l « f u i a « c to m v n « l U H to to t o r i M t — t o n to a d R t o U a * U h k I c* i n i l • • S O IV ** t o r i ( jr a v r l and U o * C a w t ( t o r f n • • c to u to H h M t o q to t — t o n 4 » 4 t t o to t to lto to w t o t Uo»* Cmntcl (to arty M r t « to w t o n 4 to t u r n w t w t • * — 1»to t* ho— M W t M m d it r * « t « a d t» « to to t o b o * Ctontsl ( A ( a d j* e w e g t • SOlQton I f to t o ( A m *4 I t to t a n t M w a i t toaato — a to t to a d e r t o t o d t to to t a n t M N r> m «r« to c y a to fOQtot to ito w to to — I t 4 t K t o t o t d i a < 100— t o t i n ( « r n t ■ V. t r * m mmmi HO tp tto * ( to A y to pm(to w * to A A t t t o i l * ' A t o r tto m a a d c W y t i ia ty a r * i A a *y *«ry to M M t . a d d a y d d t A W toto U a tv t — v d to* r t A A n r u — at d r t h r I J t t o • 5 * b m — d d n i U t u t o ' — lt o 'e n r y t * « d l A to V to « W c t o r p d t o r n A i s U ra -t* u- * 4 ( W ! h to A r y A t h n n r — t o t o n * dm M M td o rA t d tf tkf «A m k a ttA fl O ttor tortot. f t n t d i n n m to t n A to tood^y d t o if H d t ton d to r d A ( A 0»to M y A to tM to fe * ■ d a w rtd t Otto* c a n d le * appN toad t r r a e agreemA to t o d feaat * M to a to i. iQ D ■ttoart n o n t f 1 tf tto tof MO awrtoU tVW3 toato C a m tod— l tot H im * H im DCN. tdlTU CtoN* W i* W U H .H l W tH COatiCl tiO lf (oaa(Ct toUCMfl ( toici COaatn V - — / ■ t l’ t i W O T C 0M CT* A to t Dm — S dd y t a p • * h t n i h H t a d a m t N V f t — to rH F i t o a i i d total f an— a h o * tot to/C d O U A to t U y i A M l a p a t rv—Jr» Nd a tofta V U lfa to a t V — a t O A l to d to i p to w t a— n A d u n a t to t p o - t y d tha t r n f a c t o — a m U r p * t t w n d W P h o n e S ale in t e r C H IN S E G U T 5K R U N A N D O N E -M IL E F U N W ALK The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's Chinsegut Nature Center, near Brooksville, is spon­ soring a 5K run and a one-mile fun walk on Sat., Feb. 14. The race course winds through the old-growth longleaf pineturkey oak forest and oak hammocks on the woods trail. Festivities begin at 7:30 a.m., when par­ ticipants may pick up their race packets and late register. The 5K race begins at 8:30 a.m., and the fun walk at 8:35 a.m. There will be an awards ceremony at the nature center after the events. Prizes will be awarded to the overall male and female winners, top masters male and female, and the top three in each age divi­ sion, male and female for the 5K run. In the one-mile fun walk, prizes will be awarded to the top three people who identify the most flagged natural plants along the walk. Entry fees for the 5K run arc $10 ($15 after Feb. 6), and for the one-mile fun walk, $8 ($10 after Feb. 6). Entry forms can be downloaded at http://floridaconservation.org/chinsegut/chin_nm 2004.p df. For more information contact Kristin Wood at (352) 754-6722 or e-mail Kristin.woi9d,f fL,qs,,, , I i x DM* The Crowning of Dog Rex and Dog Divine Second Annual Mardi Gras Party "Fantasy in the Streets" Saturday, February 21,2004 Historic Downtown Sanford 1-888-523-AIRE (2473) AUT HORI Z E D R E P R E I C N T A T I V C the vegetation in three to six feet of water and fish a crappie jig (with or without a minnow) around tne vegetation. * LAKE KISSIM M EE _ While Lake Kissimmee (35,000 acres) has always been regarded as one of the state's top bass destinations, it is also gaining a reputa­ tion as one of our better speck lakes. The last two years' crappie seasons have rated excellent, with some anglers throwing back 10-inch crappie, and this year should be as good. Fish with minnows and jigs along the grass line and offshore. The deeper holes off of the grass lines were especially productive last season. * LAKE JESSUP _ This 10,000-acre lake, in Seminole County between lakes Monroe and Harney, historically produces the highest crappie catch rates in the area. While the fish are plentiful, they do run a little smaller than crappie from Lake Monroe. Use minnows and drift in mid-lake and near Bird Island. Other popular fishing spots include the Soldier Creek area and the north end of the lake that connects to the St. Johns River. Deadline to register. February 16.2004 Hurry and switch to Cingular today! Parade Applicant • Talent Contest • Look-Alike Contest Circle the contests of your choice • Dog m asquerade P arade • Dogs m ust be R egistered in advance. • O ne form per dog • A registration fee o f S15.00 per dog is required • All dogs m ust be on a leash NO E X C E P TIO N S $80 (msrp) in FREE Accessories • No Fem ale dogs in hat w ill be perm itted • C hildren 12 and under m ust be accom panied by an adult F ree a dh 2 fa r t y t a rt nt SIEMENS • C ostum es for dogs and ow ners are encouraged Grocery carts, wagons, golf carts, yard tractors etc. are acceptable. Owners are welcome to partici­ pate with their dogs. Parade winners will be announced prior to the talent show. Parade participants check in at 10:00 AM. Sun Trust parking lot - 200 W esf First Street, Sanford ALL DOG APPLICANTS MAY PARTICIPATE INTHE EVENING PARADE AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE • AS. TALENT SHOW & D06/0WNER LOOK ALIKE CONTEST IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE PARADE $9 ? ? * G et FamilyTalk and add a line for On A i l p to ra tU rto n f to i l f V f O N * — A yN r— Get four Does your dog have talents? Show them off and you could win may great prizes! Some phones say that dogs look like their owners. Can some say the same about you and your favorite FREEI canine? Talent Show limited to first thirty entries - 3 minute stage time appdy S e t b t t e w You'll get much more than just a phone. 1-888-523-AIR E (2473) Free delivery to home or office *$80 free accessories. Cell tor locetion newest you Four lo o t torts serving Central Florida. A uthorized Agont of X cin g u la r B U Y Beehive Communications r a a e « l i| I Z > M t a » t + n * M ZTIL'otw*eJCr«*7 in to— to A — h a— — end 4 A tot Wtoa* a # « e ■ eap— H l d A t o A e A to A e A H « < d i • to o — H b l n r e i to — - t A A l — l» a i m U Im M p i » • « i> l « | Cm If you so choose to participate in any o f the Dog activities, please fill out the form below: Dog O wner___ Phone Number, Breed Dog Name _ Fax Number The undersigned does hear by agree to indemnify and hold harmless the Krewe of Bark, the City of Sanford and the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce or any organization or persons affiliated with the Parade Scheduled on February 21,2004 and known as the 'Krewe of Bark ALoF Dog Masquerade Parade and Mardi Gras. 'Fantasy in the Streets' From any and at claim for personal injury and damaged property resulting from my (our) participation in the parade, or in any events associated with the parade or contests. In addition, I certify that my dog is up t date on all vaccinations with wit pro­ vide current certificate I sign below as the registered owner of the dog above 'Signature. Date • —W U m l -« i la ito d ftM to e d i l e p t o t n l p a ' r t o e t a f d i H e — A t o » e t » a » r B n a e t a t o — a t o t o t a B l i id i a a i t o p i d l A a — t o * — a> ■ d to a to t o d t o # e t o d A a t i » < a d A t o t o h to — I t o H t o H d dap C— — « • e p itte l — I f — to d — — e n a t o t o B u — e d tp « M i f l r t o l O toe w e to * w * a d $— w e d O • J O D C a ^ 4 w W — to w U £ 1 * Form must be signed by registered owner 21 or older to enter Parade or Contest Mat application and application fee to: Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce - 400 East First Street. Sanford. Florida 32771 Phone number 407-322-2212 • Fax 407-322-6160 www sanfordchamber com i �Sunday. Jnnuary 25 .200 4 T he H erald PflftC 17 Briefs Continued from Page 13 For more information please call the Downtown Youth Center at 407-330-5697 or. for players under 12, call Duane at 407-3283732 or email to: lafolled@ci.sanford.fl.us, or, for players 13 and up, call Alan at 407-3303773 or email: grecnea@ci.sanford.fl.us. TWO NEW ADDITIONS TO CASSELBER­ RY PROGRAMS The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department is happy to announce two new members of the Casselberry pro­ grams family. They are T.E.A.M.S. (Tutoring/Mentoring Elementary and Middle Schoolers) and S.W.A.T.(Students Working Against Tobacco). Both begin in January 2004. Local teens in grades 6-12 are invited to par­ ticipate in both of these fun and free pro­ grams. I.E.A.M.S. will be offering free tutoring for elementary and middle school children at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, beginning January 12, 2004. The ses­ sions will be Mondays through Thursdays, 3 p.m.-to-5 p.m. Computers with monitored internet access will be available for use. The children will be paired with S.E.R.V.E. (Students Engaged in Recreation and Volunteer Efforts) members as tutors and mentors. S.E.R.V.E. is made up of high school students who are volunteering in their com­ munity. All S.E.R.V.E members have gone through an application and recommendation process. For more information about the T.E.A.M.S. or S.VV.A.T. programs, please visit www.casselberry.org, email pks recasst@casselberry.org or call at 407262.7720 xl307. CENTRAL FLORIDA BOAT SHOW™ Sleek new 2004 models representing the hottest boats and latest personal watercraft are making their Central Florida debut at the 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show"! through Sunday. More than 25 new 2004 mod­ els including sportboats, express cruisers, fish­ ing boats, and personal watercraft never before shown in Central Florida will be on display for sale during the four-day show at the Orange County Convention Center s new North/South complex. The 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show"! is the biggest show ever launched by The Central Florida Marine Trades Association (CFMTA) with more than 450 boats from 14 to over 40 feet, including fishing boats, runabouts, dcckboats/pontoons, cruis­ ers ski/wakeboard boats and personal water­ craft. In addition, show-goers nave the oppor­ tunity to win professionally guided fishing charters, new rods and reels and romantic river cruises. The new models on display at the 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show™ for the first time include these boats (listed in alpha­ betical order): * Action Craft 1910 Coastal Bay fishing boat and 2110 Coastal Bay fishing boat * Boston Whaler 110 SPT Ilf Tender or Sport * Carver 420 Sedan Bridge Yacht, 350 Mariner and 360 Sports Sedan * CorrectCraft 211 SV 20f Tournament Caliber Family V-Drive * Four Winns 288 Vista All-New Express Cruiser * Grady-White 185 and 225 Dual Console * Kawasaki Jet Ski STX 15F * MasterCraft X-80 1280 Boating Magazine's "Boat of the Year" * Polaris MSX Turbo Personal Watercraft * Sailfish 218 Center Console i\21f Offshore Boat * Sailfish 1900 Bay Boat-19f with innovative features * Sea Ray 200 SP 20' Bow Rider rtsleek, sporty, packed for fun * Sea Rav 185 OB 18' Fish and Ski-a "Bat out skiing and fishing machine" boat * Shearwater 20 Bay Boat-115 horsepower, Mercury OptiMax * Tige complete line of wakeboard boats * Yamaha SX 230 and AR 230 Sportsboats and Yamaha FX High Output Waverunner Anglers won't want to miss seminars with fishing professionals who know the best-kept secrets for first-rate fishing in Central Florida, including Captain Kent Gibbens and Captain John Kumiski of Coastal Angler Magazine, Captain Wes Rose of Parker Boats, Captain Russ Rivers and Captain Jim Ross of Inc Florida Sportsman magazinefs radio show and Captain Al Bemetti of Teen Anglers, as listed in the following show seminar sched­ ule: * Fishing Opportunities on the North Lagoon, Captain Kent Gibbens (Coastal Angler Magazine), Sat., Jan. 24, 11 a.m. * Fishing Florida's Space Coast, Captain John Kumiski (Coastal Angler Magazine), Sun., Jan. 25, 11 a.m. * Cruising Central Florida, Captain Wes Rose (Parker Boats), Sun., Jan. 25, 12 p.m. * Saltwater Fishing in Florida, Captain Al Bernetti(Southern Coastal Angler), Sat. and Sun., Jan. 24-25, 1 p.m. * Freshwater Fun, Fish Fishbume (The BASSMASTERS), Sat. & Sun., Jan. 24-25, 2 p.m. * Wakeboarding 101, 2003 World Wakeboard Champion Shaun Murray and Performance Surf & Ski compliments of Southeast Cora*ct Craft, Sat., Jan. 24, 3 p.m. * Central Florida Fishing Fundamentals, Captain Russ Rivers (Florida Sportsman Magazine), Sun. Jan. 25, 3 p.m. * Addictive Fishing Theater, Captain Blair Wiggins (Addictive Fishing), Sat.& Sun., Jan. 24-25, 4 p.m. * Basics of Sight Fishing Mosquito Lagoon, Captain Jim Ross (Florida Sportsman Magazine), Sat., Jan. 24, 5 p.m. For reduced parking and admission fees and detailed, up-to-the minute info, visit the show's website at www.boatshowflorida.com. PRICES: Adults: $7; Children 12 and underFREE. Parking: $5 with Florida ID. “Why Wait, Get In Shape” The Trainers^jK^ The Trainers Edge, Inc. Fitness Center F ea tu rin g O u r C ertified P ersonal Trainers D o b o r a V o n H e r b u lis , o w n e r Featuring: Stephanie Metzdorl. Dondl O’Neal, Kim Coggon, Blanca Irizarry and Deb Dauis W ELCOM ING TRISHA LEONARD PLUS BERNIE BRESIE SANFORD’S FINEST MASSAGE THERAPIST LIC: #M A9975 FOR APPOINTMENTS: 407 416-4355 DEBORA VONHERBULIS. OWNER CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINER 77 0 M O N R O E ROAD, SA NFO RD, FL 32771 (1-4 E X IT 1 0 4 ) CALL: 407-330-4202 LET U S HELP W ITH YOUR NEW YEARS FAX: 407-323-9304 U C E H q E lj.flp N p E p , (NSUREQ HEALTH STUDIO REG »04227 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the M a y o r an d C ity C o m m is s io n of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing on T h u rsd ay, F e b ru a ry 5, 2 0 0 4 an d T h u rs d ay , F e b ru a ry 19, 2 0 0 4 a t 7 :0 0 p .m ., or as soon as possible thereafter as possible. The City of Lake M ary proposes to adopt the following ordinance: O R D IN A N C E N O ._____ Jliss Seminofe County 2cWa/ts(itp Pageant1 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M ARY, F L O R ID A ; A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N 154.09 O F T H E C O D E O F O R D IN A N C E S E N T IT L E D D E F IN IT IO N S T O IN C L U D E IN S T R U C T IO N A L S T U ­ D IO S ; S E C T IO N 154. 62 “ P O P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E ” T O A D D IN S T R U C T IO N A L S T U D IO S A S A C O N D IT IO N A L U S E ; A N D S E C T IO N 15 4 .6 3 “ C-1 G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L " A N D "C -2 C O M ­ M E R C IA L D IS T R IC T ” TO A D D IN S T R U C T IO N A L S T U D IO S A S A P E R M IT T E D U SE; P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S , S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE. An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America Rageanls T h e purpose of this hearing is to receive public input on the proposed ordinance. The Commission m ay vote to approve the ordinance on first reading and schedule the ordinance for a second reading and final public hearing or deny said ordinance. The proposed ordinance will effect posting of prop­ erties regulations throughout the entire jurisdiction of Lake Mary. February 28,2004 7:00 P.M. A copy of the proposed ordinance is available for inspection in the Community Developm ent Office, Lake M ary Police Departm ent, 165 E. Crystal Lake Avenue, Lake Mary, Florida, M onday through Friday, from 8:00 A .M . until 5:00 P.M., or you m ay call 4 0 7 -5 8 5 -1 4 2 6 for Information concerning these am endm ents. The Public Hearing will be held in the Lake M ary Com m unity C enter at 26 0 N. Country Club Rd., Lake Mary. The public is invited to attend and be heard. Said hearing may continue from time to time until the M ayor and City Commission m ake a final decision. N O TE : P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T T H E C IT Y M A K E S A TA P E D R E C O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN G F O R ITS C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS R E C O R D M AY N O T C O N S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D FO R T H E P U R P O S E S O F A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E BY T H E CITY. A N Y P E R S O N W IS H IN G T O E N S U R E TH A T A N A D E Q U A TE R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN TA IN E D FO R A PPELLA TE P U R P O S E S IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E N E C E S S A R Y A R R A N G E M E N T S AT H IS O R HER OW N EXPENSE. N O TE : IF A P E R S O N D E C ID E S T O A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E BY T H IS A G E N C Y W IT H R E S P E C T TO A N Y M A TTE R C O N S ID E R E D AT T H IS M E E T IN G O R H E A R IN G , H E O R S H E W ILL N E E D A R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S , A N D THAT, F O R S U C H P U R P O S E , H E O R S H E MAY N E E D T O E N S U R E TH A T A V E R B A TIM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E , W H IC H R E C O R D IN C L U D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS T O BE B A SED . FLO R ID A S TA TU TES 28 6 .0 1 0 5 . P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B ILITIE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O PA R TIC IPA TE IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E C IT Y A D A C O O R D IN A T O R A T L E A S T 4 8 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G AT 4 0 7 -5 8 5 -1 4 2 4 . The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) Come Be A Part O f The Miss Seminole County Pageant. Entertainment Provided By Miriam & Valerie's School Of Dance Arts For More Information Call (407) 321 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 DATED: Friday, January 16, 2004 PU B LIS H : W ednesday. January 21, 2004 W ednesday, February 4, 2004 “9lieTJoad9o ut (WineduUissuWica beginsSfene" K Z -Z l C IT Y O F LAKE MARY. FLO R ID A �PflflP 18 Sunday. January 25,200*1 Tut: IIkrau) L eg als L eg als L eg als L e g a is SEMINOLE COUNTY BCC PRO JECTS: IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F IL E N O . 0 3 -1 4 7 0 -C P IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A . C A S E N O .: 04-C A -130-1B -E T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 18TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A GENERAL JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A S E N O : 9 9 C A -2 0 8 6 1 4W F o r in fo rm a tio n o n S e m in o le C o u n t B C C p ro c u re m e n ts , p le a * v is it o u r w e b s ite a t H Y P E R L I N K 'h ttp iw w w c o se m in o te n u s /p u r e h a a 1 n g * w w w to s e m ln o le ft u s /p u rc tia s InQ , s e le c t C u rre n t P ro o f e m e n ts lo r a lis t o f all a c tirt s o lic ita tio n s to r R F P s . PSs, IF B s a n d C C s M a n y c a n be dow nloaded a n d p rin te d at n o charge o r c a ll 4 0 7 -6 6 5 -7 1 3 1 . A ll s o M a t io n s a n d p ro c u re m e n t Inform ation a re a ls o a va ila b le at the C o u n ty S e rv ic e s B u ild in g , 1101 E a s t F irst S tre e t. 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F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G C H A P T E R I5 0 A O F T H E C O D E O F O R D I­ N A N C E S E N T IT L E D 'U N I ­ F O R M B U IL D IN G N U M B E R IN G S Y S T E M ', P R O V ID IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE The P u b lic H o a n n g w ill b e h e ld at th e L a ke M a ry C o m m u n ity C e nter. 2 6 0 N C o u n try C lu b R oad. L a ke M ary T h e P ub lic is invited to a tlo n d a n d be h e ard S aid h o a n n g m ay b e co n tin u e d from lim e lo tim e u n til a fin a l de cision Is m a d e by ih o C ity C o m m is s io n . C o p ie s o l th e O rd in a n c e s In lu ll are a va ila b le in th e C ity C le rk 's O ffic e lo r review N O T E IF A P E R S O N D E C ID E S T O A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H IS C O M M IS S IO N W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M AT­ TE R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H IS M E E T IN G O R H E A R IN G . H E O R S H E W IL L N E E D A R E C O R D O F TH E P R O C E E D ­ IN G S . A N D THAT, F O R S U C H P U R P O S E . H E O R SHE M AY N E E D TO E N S U R E THAT A V ER B ATIM R E C O R D O F TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E . W H IC H R E C O R D IN C L U D E S THE T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS T O B E B A S E D F L O R ID A S TA TU TE S 2 8 6 0 1 0 5 O T'P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T TH E C IT Y ADA C O O R D IN A T O R AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN G AT 4 0 7 -5 85 -14 2 4 IN R E : ESTA TE O F M A R Y E C O P ELLY . D e ce a se d N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S T h e a d m in is tra tio n o l the estate ol M ARY E CO PELLY, d e ce a se d , w h o se d a to o f d e a th w a s N o ve m b e r 16. 2003. File N u m b e r 0 3 -1 4 7 0 -C P . is p e n din g In th e C ircu it C o u rt to r S E M I­ N O L E C ounty. Florida. P ro ba le D iv is io n , th e a d d re ss ot w h ich Is 301 N P ark A venue. S anford. FL. 32771, The nam es and a d d re sse s o l the p e rso n a l re p re ­ se n ta tive a n d that p e rso n a l re p ­ re se n ta tiv e 's a tto rn ey a te set to rth b e lo w A ll cre d ito rs o t the d e ce d e n t and o th er p e rso n s h a ving d a im s or d e m a n d s a g a in st the d e ce d e n t s o state o n w h o m a c o p y o l this n o tice h a s b e e n se rve d , m ust file th e ir cla im s w ith th is co u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F 3 M O N T H S A F T E R TH E D ATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F T H IS N O TIC E O R 3 0 DAYS A F T E R TH E TIM E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N THEM A ll o th e r cre d ito rs o l the d e c e ­ d e n t a n d o th e r p e rso n s h a ving d a im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in st the d e ce d e n t s esta te m ust tile their d a im s w ith th is co u rt W IT H IN 3 M O N T H S A F T E R TH E DATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F T H IS N O TIC E A LL C L A IM S N O T S O FIL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D N O T W IT H S T A N D IN G TH E TIM E P E R I0 0 5 S ET FO R TH A B O V E . A N Y C L A IM F IL E D T W O (2) Y E A R S O R M O R E A F T E R TH E D E C E D E N T 'S D ATE O F D E A TH IS B A R R E D TH E D ATE O F FIR S T P U B L l C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E IS JA N U A R Y 25. 2004 P atrick A D ignam P erso n a l R e p re se n tative 2 0 6 5 D itto B ell D rive. A pt A O rla n d o. FL 32612 T h o m a s P M oss. E sq F lorid a a i r N o 0 1 5 73 7 6 SAW YER 6 SAW YER P A 10 3 6 9 O ra n g e w o o d Btvd O rla n d o . FL 32821 T elephone (4 0 7 )3 5 4 0 8 8 8 A tto rn e y lo r P e rs o n a l R e p re se n tative P ublish: Ja n u a ry 25. 2004 a n d F e b ru a ry 1. 2004 A 109 N O TIC E OF P U B L IC S A L E S a n lo rd Towing and R e covery gives N o tice o t F o re clo su re o l L ie n a n d Intent to sell ve h icles p u rs u a n t to s u b s o d ion 713 78 o l th e F lo rid a S ta tu te s lh a l o n 0 2 /0 9 /2 0 0 4 0 9 0 0 a m at 2 5 2 2 C o u n try C lu b R d . S a n lo rd . FI 3 2 7 7 1 -4 0 5 9 , S a n lo rd T o w in g a n d R e co ve ry re se rve s th e right to a cc e p t o r re |e d a n y a n d to r an b id s 1 F A B P 6 0 4 8 JH 144642 1988 F o rd T h u n d e rb lrd 1G 2 W J5 2 M 7 S F 2 2 8 1 20 1995 P on tia c G ran d P rlt P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 25. 2 0 0 4 A110 C IT Y O F LAK E M ARY. FLO R ID A C arol A Foster, C ity C lo rk D ATED Ja n u a ry tB . 2004 P ublish Ja n u a ry 25, 2004 A107 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H TE E N TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N FILE N O . 0 3 -1 4 6 2 -C P IN RE TH E ESTA TE O F R O N A LD A LE A C H . D e ce a se d N O TIC E T O C R E D IT O R S The a d m in is tra tio n o l th e e sta te ol R O N ALD A LEA C H , deceased, w h o se d a te o l d e a th was O c to b e r 10. 2 0 0 3: i t p e n d ­ ing In th e C irc u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . Probate D lvtslon . F ile N u m b e r 0 3 -1 4 8 2 -C P , th e a d d re s s o f w hich is P o st O llc e D ra w e r C , S sn lo rd , FL. 3 2 7 7 2 . T h e n a m e s and a d d re sse s o l th e p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tive a n d th a t p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re set fo rth b e lo w A LL IN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S A R E N O T IF IE D TH AT All cre d ito rs o f th e d e ce d e n t and oth er p e rso n s h a v in g cla im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in s t th e d e ce d e n t s e t ls le . in c lu d in g u n m e lu re d . c o n tin g e n t or u n liq u id a te d claim s, o n w h o m a co p y o l th is notice n s e rv e d m u s t tile th e ir d e rm * w ith th is C o u rt W IT H IN THE LA T E R O F 3 M O N T H S A FTER T H E D A T E O F T H E FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TICE O R 3 0 D A Y S A F T E R THE D ATE O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N THEM A l other cre d ito rs o l th e d e c e ­ d e n t and p e rso n s h a v in g cla im s o r d e m a n d s a g a m sl th e d e c e ­ d e n t's a stale, in clu d in g unm alu re d , c o n tin g e n t o r u n iiqutdatad d e n ts , m ust tile th e ir d a m s w ith th is c o u rt W IT H IN 3 M O N T H S A F T E R TH E D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O l1 TH IS N O T IC E A L L C L A IM S N O T S O F ILE D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D T H E D A T E O F F IR S T P U B L lC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E IS J A N U A R Y 2 5 . 2004 M AR LEN A C. LEACH P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e W illia m H M o rriso n . E sq u ire F lo n d a B a r N o 143303 B A L D W IN A M O R R IS O N . P A . 7 1 0 0 S o u th H ig h w a y 17-92 F e rn P ark. F L 3 2 7 3 0 T e le p h o n e 4 0 7 /8 3 4 -1 4 2 4 A tto rn e y lo r P e rs o n a l Hen? n u n litiv O P u b iu * J a n u a ry 2 5 . 2 0 0 4 a n d February. 1. 2 0 0 4 A 10 8 IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F S I8 .3 7 5 0 0 IN U N IT E D STATES C U R R E N C Y N O T IC E O F P U B L IC S A L E S in lo r d Tow ing and R e co ve ry g iv e s N o tic e ot F o re clo su re ot L ie n a n d in te n t to se ll ve h icle s p u rsu a n t to su b se ctio n 7 1 3 78 o t th e F lo rid a S ta tu te s th a t o n 0 2 /11 /2 0 0 4 0 9 0 0 a m a t 2 5 2 2 C o u n try C lu b R d . S a n lo rd , Ft 3 2 7 7 1 -4 0 5 9 S a n lo rd T o w in g e n d R e co ve ry re se rve s th e right lo a cc e p t o r re je c t a n y a n d 'o r all b id s 1G C C M 15 N 4 F B 141596 1965 C h e v to le l A stro 1FTE F15N5G NA 51533 1986 F o rd F1S0 P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 25. 2004 A111 N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN a T O C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L U SE N o tic e is h e re b y g ive n th a t a P u b ic H o a n n g w ill b o h e ld by th e P la n n in g & Z o n in g C o m m is s io n in th e C ity C o m m is s io n C h a m b e rs . C ity H a l, S a n lo rd . Flon d a . a t 7.00 p m o n T h u rs d a y , F a b ru a ry S, 2 0 0 4. to co n s id e r a re q u e st lo r a C o n d itio n a l U se in a G C -2 . G e n e ra l C o m m e rc ia l Z o n in g D istrict. L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N L O T S 6 * 7 B LK 13 TR 6 T O W N O F S A N F O R D P B t P G 57 Th e p ro p e rty b e in g m ore g e n e r­ a lly d e s c rib e d a s 5 t 5 W t t t h S tre et C o n d itio n a l U sa R e q u e s te d To e s ta b lis h a n A u to m o b ile a n d T ru ck S e rvice (C a r W ash). A ll p a rtie s In in te re s t a n d c itiz e n s s h a ll h a ve a n o p p o rtu n ity lo b e h e a rd a t sard h e a rin g B y o rd e r o t th e P la n n in g 6, Z o n in g C o m m is s io n o l th e C ity o t S a n lo rd . F lon d a . th is 2 1 st d a y o t Ja n u a ry. 2 0 0 4 R osa R o b e rt. C h a irm a n P la n n in g A Z o n in g C o m m is sio n A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC II a p e rs o n d e c id e s to a p p e a l a d e c i­ sio n m a d e w ith re sp e c t to a n y m a tte r c o n s id e re d a t th e a b o ve m e e tin g o< h e a rin g , h a s h # m a y n e e d a ve rb a tim re co rd o f th e p ro c e e d in g s In clu din g th e te s ti­ m o n y a n d e v id e n c e , w h ic h re co rd is n o t p ro vid e d b y the C ity o t S a n lo rd (F S 2 8 6 01 0 5) P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T TH E P E R ­ S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A C O O R ­ D IN A T O R A T 3 3 0 -5 8 2 6 4 8 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN G P ubkeh Ja n u a ry 25. 2004 A I2 1 N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E C O M P L A IN T TO D e n nis A H inds R a ym o n d TheophiBo H ayles 1211 C h ib sid o D rive L o n gw o o d , Flonda 3 2 7 79 a n d a ll o th e rs w h o cla im an in te re s t In the fo llo w in g property. $ 1 6 ,3 7 5 0 0 in U n ite d S ta le s c u r­ rency D o n ald F. E slinger. In N s official c a p a c ity a s S h e riff o t the S e m in o le C o u nty, F lo rid a , th ro u g h h is officers, in v e s tig a ­ to rs o r a gents, se ize d the above p ro p e rty o n o r a b o ut D e ce m be r 5. 2 0 0 4, at o r near the area o l 1211 C lu b sid o D rive, Longw ood, S em i nolo C ounty. Flon d a S aid p ro p e rty Is in the cu s to d y o t the S he riff o t S e m in o le C o u n ty lo r th e p u rp o se o t to rto rlu ra p u r­ s u a n t to s e c tio n s 9 3 2 70 1 * 9 3 2 704, Flon d a S ta tu te s. A C o m p la in t lo r F o rfe itu re has b e e n tiled In the a b o ve -style d C o u rt I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y lh a l a tru e a n d co rre ct co p y o l th is N o tice o l F o rfe itu re C o m p la in t w a s tu tn is h e d b y U S c e rtifie d m all, re tu rn re ce ip t re q u e ste d , to the a b o ve -n a m e d a d d re sse e th is 21 d a y o l January. 2004 Tesha M S colaro G e n e ra l C o u nse l Flon d a Oar N o 0 0 6 8 6 2 5 S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e riffs O ffice 100 B ush B o u le va rd S a n lo rd . F lorid a 32773 (4 0 7 )6 6 5 4 )6 0 3 A tto rn e y to r P etitio n e r P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 25. 2 0 0 3 and F e b ru a ry t , 2004 A lia IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H TE E N TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A . C A S E N O .: 0 3 -C A -2 0 6 1 -1 6 -A IN R E: F O R F E IT U R E O F 1998 C H E V R O L E T P IC K U P TR U C K , V I N 1Q C C S 1 9 4 8 W K 2 20 9 5 5 . $364 0 0 IN U N IT E D STATES C U R R E N C Y : A N D A B LA C K B R IN K S LO C K B O X N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E C O M P L A IN T TO D a n ie l A llan Taylor 8 3 0 4 C a m e o W ay O rla n d o, F lorid a 3 2 8 10 a n d a ll o th e rs w h o cla im an In te re st in th e fo llo w in g p roperty 1998 C h e vro le t P icku p Truck. V I N I G C C S1948W K220955. $ 3 6 4 0 0 in U n ite d S ta le s c u rre n ­ cy ; a n d a B la ck B rin ks Lockbox D o n a ld F Eslm gor. In h is o fficial c a p a c ity a s S h e n tl o t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty , F to n d a . Ih io u g h N s o fficers, in v e stig a ­ to rs o r a g e nts, se ize d the above p ro p e rty o n o r a b o ut J u ly 12. 2 0 0 3 . a t o r n o a i th e a rea ot N o rth w e s te rn A venue and S ta n fo rd D riv e , A lla m o n le S p rin g s . S e m in o le C o u n ty , Flon d a S aid p ro p e rty is In the c u s to d y o t th e S h e n tl o l S e m in o le C o u n ty lo r th e p u r­ p o se o t fo rfe itu re p u rsu a n t to s e c tio n s 9 3 2 7 0 1 -9 3 2 7 0 4 , Ftonda S ta tu te s A C o m p la in t lo r F o rfe itu re tvas b e e n tiled in th e a b o ve -sty le d C o u rt M ATR IX F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S C O R P O R A T IO N P L A IN T IF F Tosha M S co la ro G e n e ra l C o u n se l F lo rid a B ar N o 0 0 8 86 2 5 S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e riffs O ffice 10 0 B ush B ou le va rd S a n lo rd . F lorid a 32773 (4 0 7 )6 6 5 6 6 0 3 . A tto rn e y lo t P etitioner P ub lish Ja n u a ry 25, 2 0 0 3 and F e b ru a ry 1. 2004 A119 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L U SE N o tice Is h e re b y given th a t a P ub lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld b y th e P la n n in g & Z o n in g C o m m is s io n In th e C ity C o m m is s io n C h a m b e rs . C ity H all. S anford, Florida, at 7 0 0 p m o n T h u rs d a y . F a b ru a ry S, 2004. to c o n s id e r a re q u e st tor a C o n d itio n a l U se in an R C -1, R e stricte d C o m m e rcia l Z o n in g D istrict L e g a l D e scrip tion LO TS 4, 5. a n d 6 B LK C B U E N A VISTA E S TA TE S P B 3 P G t . Th e p ro p e rty be in g m ore g e n e r­ a lly d e sc rib e d a s 1521 C e le ry A ve n u e C o n d itio n a l U se R e q u e s te d E sta b lish a C h u rch in a R C -1. R e stricte d C o m m e rcia l Z o n in g D istrict AM p a rtie s in in te re st a n d citize n s s h a ll ha ve a n o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd at said h e a rin g B y o rd e r o l th e P la n n in g & Z o n in g C o m m is sio n o l th e C ity o t S an lo rd . F lorid a . IN s 2 1si d a y o t Ja n u a ry 2004 R oss R obert. C h a irm a n P la n n in g A Z o n in g C o m m issio n A D V IC E T O TH E P U B U C It a p e rs o n d e cid e s to a p p e a l a d e c i­ sio n m a d e w ith re sp e c t lo a n y m a tte r c o n s id e re d a t the a b ove m e e tin g o r h e a rin g , h a /sh e m ay n e e d a ve rb a tim re co rd o t th e p ro ce e d in g s in clu d in g th e te s ti­ m o n y a n d e v id e n c e , w h ic h re co rd la n o t p ro vid e d b y the C ity o t S a n fo rd (FS 286 0 1 0 5 ) P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T TH E PER S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A T O R A T 3 3 0 -5 6 2 6 48 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN G P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 2 5 .2 0 0 4 A 120 1 K E N N E T H L E E H U N T A K /A K E N N E T H L H U N T. IF L IV IN G . A N D IF D E A D . TH E U N K N O W N S P O U S E . H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . GRANTEES, A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . TR U STEE S AND A LL O TH E R P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G AN IN T E R E S T BY. T H R O U G H . U N D E R O R A G A IN S T K E N N E T H L E E H U N T A /K /A K E N N E T H L H U NT; B A R B A R A L H U N T A /K /A B A R B A R A S U T T O N H U N T . IF L IV IN G , A N D IF D E A D , TH E U N K N O W N S P O U S E . H E IR S , D E V IS E E S . GRANTEES A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S A N D A LL O T H E R P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G AN IN T E R E S T BY. T H R O U G H . U N D E R O R A G A IN S T ; JO H N D O E A N D JA N E D O E AS U N K N O W N T E N A N T S IN P O S S E S S IO N O E F E N D A N T (S ) R E -N O T IC E O F FO R EC LO SUR E SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N p u rsu a n t to a n O rd e r G ra n tin g th e M o tio n to R e se t F o re d o s u ie S a le d a te d J a n u a ry 6 . 2 0 0 4 e n te re d in C ivil C a se N o 9 9 C A 2 0 8 6-14 W o l th e C ircu it C o u rt o l th e I8 T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it in a n d lo r S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . S an fo rd . Ftonda, I w ill se ll lo tho h ig h e st a n d b e st b id d e r lo r ca sh a t the W est F ro n t D o o r at the S E M IN O L E C o u nty C o u rth ou se lo ca te d at 301 N P ark A ve n u e in S an fo rd , F lorid a , a t 1 1 0 0 i n . o n th o 3 d a y o f F ebruary. 2004 th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty a s se t fo rth in sa id S um m a ry F ina l Ju d g m e n t, to -w il L O T 5 A N D 6 IN C LU S IV E B L O C K F. W E S T S A N F O R D R E A L T Y C O S U B D IV IS IO N . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P LA T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 5, PAGE 96, P U B ­ LIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FL O R ID A D a te d th is 7 d a y o t January. 2004 (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) M ARYANNE M ORSE C le rk o l th e C ircu it C o u rt B y M ary S tro up o D e p uty C le rk P ub lish in: TH E S E M IN O L E H E R A L D TH E LA W O F F IC E S O F D AV ID J STERN, P A , ATTORNEY FO R P L A IN T IF F 801 S U n iversity D rive S uite 500 P lan ta tio n . FL 33324 (9 5 4 )2 3 3 -8 0 0 0 0 3 -1 9 9 2 5 IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H TH E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL I­ T IE S ACT. p e rso n s wrth drsabMItio s n e e d in g a sp e cia l a c c o m ­ m o d a tio n s h o u ld c o n ta c t C O U R T A D M IN IS T R A T IO N , al th e S E M IN O L E C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e a t 4 0 7 -6 6 5 -4 2 2 7 , 18 0 0 9 5 5 8771 (T D D ) or 1-8009 5 5 8 7 7 0 . v ia F lo rid a R e la y S ervice P ublish: J a n u a ry 10. 25, 2 0 0 4 A 64 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1BTH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A GENERAL JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A S E N O : 03 C A 1972 14 G E M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E S . LLC . su c ce ss o r b y m e rg e r to G E C A P ITA L M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E S . IN C , P L A IN T IF F VS K E N N E T H S W IL L IA M S . IF L IV IN G , A N D IF D E A D , TH E U N K N O W N S P O U S E . H EIR S . D E V IS E E S . GRANTEES, A S S IG N E E S , L IE N O R S , C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S A N D A LL O T H E R P A R TIE S C L A IM IN G AN IN T E R E S T BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR A G A IN S T KENNETH S, W IL L IA M S : UNKNOW N SPOUSE O F KENNETH S W IL L IA M S , IF ANY. A D V E N T IS T H E A LTH 5 Y S T E M /S U N B E L T . IN C ; S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A , J O H N D O E A N D JA N E DOE A S U N K N O W N T E N A N T S IN P O S S E S S IO N D E F E N D A N T (S ) N O T IC E O F FO R EC LO SUR E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rsu a n t lo a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t o l F o re clo su re d a te d J a n 8. 2 0 0 4 e n to re d in C iv il C a se N o 0 3 -C A -1 9 7 2 -1 4 o t the C irc u it C o u rt o l th e 18TH Ju d icia l C ircu it in a n d lo r S E M I­ N O LE C o u nty. S an fo rd , Flonda, I w ill sett to th e h ig h e st a n d b e si b id d e r fo r ca s h a l th e W e st F ro n t D o o r a l lh a S E M IN O L E C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e lo c a te d a t 301 N P a rk A ve n u e in S an lo rd . Ftonda. a l 11:00 a m . o n th e 9 d a y ot M a rch . 2 0 0 4 th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty a s set fo rth m sa id S u m m a ry F ina l Ju d g m en t, to -w i: L O T 4, B L O C K J . H O W E L L C O V E S E C O N D S E C T IO N . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P LA T TH E R E O F, A S R E C O R D E D IN P LA T B O O K 2 1 , P A G E S 84 A N D 8 5 . O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FL O R ID A D ated th ie 9 d a y o t January. 2004 (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) M ARYANNE M O RSE C le rk o f th e C ircu it C o u rt B y M ary S tro u p * D e p u ty C le rk P ito ksh In: T H E S E M IN O L E H E R A L D TH E LA W O F F IC E S O F D AV ID J S T E R N . P.A .. A T T O R N E Y F O R P L A IN T IF F 801 S U n iv e rsity D rive S uite 500 P lan ta tio n , FL 3 3 3 24 (9 5 4 )2 3 3 -8 0 0 0 I P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 18. 25. 2 0 0 4 P ub lish Ja n u a ry IB . 25. 2004 A 65 VS I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y th a l a true a n d co rre ct co p y o l th is N o tice o l F o rfe itu re C o m p la in t w a s fu r­ n is h e d b y U S c e rtifie d m all, re tu rn rece ip t re quested, to the a b o ve -n a m e d a d d re sse e th is 2 0 d a y o l Jan u a ry. 2004 0 3 -1 4 8 2 9 IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H TH E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL I­ T IE S A CT, p e rso n s w ith dlsabiltt ie t n e e d in g a special a cc o m m o ­ d a tio n sh o u ld co n ta ct C O U R T A D M IN IS T R A T IO N , a t th e S E M I­ N O L E C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e a l 4 0 7 -6 6 5 -4 2 2 7 , 1 -8 0 0 -955-8771 (T O D ) o r 1 -8 0 0 -9 5 5 -8 7 7 0 . via F lorid a R e la y S ervice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 18TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A GENERAL JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A S E N O : 0 3 C A 2123 14Q B A N K O F A M E R IC A . N A .. P LA IN T IF F VS. T H O M A S R C A R R IN O . IF L IV IN G , A N D IF D E A D , TH E U N K N O W N S P O U S E . H EIR S . D E V IS E E S , GRANTEES, A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S A N D A L L O T H E R P AR TIE S C L A IM IN G AN IN T E R E S T BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR A G A IN S T T H O M A S R C A R R IN O , JO A N N E M C A R n iN O , IF LIV IN G . A N D IF DEAD. TH E UNKNOW N S P O U S E . H E IR S . D E V IS E E S , GRANTEES. A S S IG N E E S , L IE N O R S , C R E D IT O R S , T R U S T E E S A N D A LL O T H E R P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G AN IN T E R E S T BY. T H R O U G H , U N D E R O R A G A IN S T JO A N N E M C A R R IN O , H E A T H R O W L A K E S M A IN T E N A N C E A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .; HEATHRO W M ASTER A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .; C IT S M A L L B U S IN E S S LE N D IN G C O R P . JO H N D O E A N D JA N E DOE AS UNKNO W N TENANTS IN P O S S E S S IO N D E F E N D A N T (S ) N O TIC E O F FO R E C LO S UR E S ALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rsu a n t to a S um m a ry Final Ju d g m e n t o l F o re clo su re dated Ja n 8, 2004 en tere d In C iv il C a se N o 0 3 C A -2 I2 3 -1 4 G ot th e C irc u it C o u rt o t th e 1BTH Ju d icia l C ircu it in a n d lo r S E M I­ N O LE C ounty, Sontoed. Ftonda. I wilt sell to th e h ig h e st a n d b e st b id d e r for ca sh at th e W e st Front D o o r a l th e S E M IN O L E C o u nty C o u rth o u s e lo ca te d at 301 N P arti A ve n u e in S an fo rd . Florida, a l 1 1 0 0 a m o n the 3 d a y ot F e b ru a ry . 2 0 0 4 th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rly as set fo rth In said S um m a ry F ina l Ju d g m en t, to -w it LO T 109. BROOKHAVEN, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E PLAT TH E R E O F . A S R E C O R D E D IN P LA T B O O K 5 7 . P A G E S 57 T H R O U G H 85, IN C LU S IV E , O F THE P U B U C R E C O R D 9 OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I­ DA , D a te d tt)l* 9 d e y o t Ja n u a ry, 2004 ■ (C IR C U IT C O U R T S EA L) M ARYANNE M ORSE C le rk o l th e C ircu it C o u rt B y M a ry S tro up e D e p uty C le rk P ublish In TH E S E M IN O L E H E R A L D TH E LA W O F F IC E S O F D AV ID J STER N , P A . ATTORNEY F O R P L A IN T IF F 801 S U n iv e rsity D rive S uite 500 P la n ta tio n . F L 33324 (9 5 4 )2 3 3 8 0 0 0 0 3 -1 5 9 6 5 IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H TH E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL I­ T IE S ACT. p e rso n s w ith d is a b ili­ tie s n e e d in g a sp e cia l a cc o m ­ m o d a tio n - a h o u ld c o n ta c t C O U R T A D M IN IS T R A T IO N , at th e S E M IN O L E C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e a t 4 0 7 -6 6 5 -4 2 2 7 . t 6 0 0 9 5 5-8771 (T D D ) o r 1 8 009 5 5 -8 7 7 0 . v ia F lo n d a R e la y S ervice. L eg als L eg als Ing m y p ro p e rty at 2 3 1 8 M e llo n v ille A ve. S a n lo rd , F londa S ig n e d C h ristin e D e vine a V a C h ristin a D e vine P u b lish : J a n u a ry I t . 18. 25. 2 0 0 4 a n d F e b ru a ry 1. 2004 A 38 p a rticip a te In th is p ro ce e d in g sh o u ld c o n ts e l th e C o u rt A dm inistra to r s t 201 N . P arti A ve n u e . S a n lo rd F L 3 2 7 7 1 , Telephone N u m b e r (4 0 7 )3 2 3 4330 not la te r th a n se v e n (7) d a ys p rior to the p ro ce e d in g . It h e a rin g Im paired. (T D D ) 1-8009 5 5 8771 o r V oice (V ) t-8 0 0 9 5 5 -8 7 7 0 v ia F lo rid a R e la y S ervice s L eg als L eg als A66 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1STH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A GENERAL JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A S E N O : 0 3 C A 2 3 5 3 14 D E U T S C H E B A N K N A T IO N A L T R U S T C O M P A N Y F/K /A BANKERS TRUST COM PANY O F C A U F O R N IA , N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N . P LA IN T IF F VS E L E N A R O Z E N F E L D . IF L IV IN G . A N D IF D E A D . TH E U N K N O W N S P O U S E , H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . GRANTEES. A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S , T R U S T E E S A N D A L L O T H E R P A R TIE S C L A IM IN G A N IN T E R E S T BY. THRO UG H. UNDER OR A G A IN S T E L E N A R O ZE N FELD ; A LEXAN D ER R O Z E N F E L D , IF L IV IN G . A N D IF D E A D , T H E U N K N O W N S P O U S E , H E IR S , D E V IS E E S , GRANTEES, A S S IG N E E S , L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S , TR U S TE E S A N D A LL O THER P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G AN IN T E R E S T BY, T H R O U G H , U N D E R O R A G A IN S T A LEXAN D ER R O ZEN FELO . B A R R IN G T O N HOMEOW NERS A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ; J O H N DO E A N D JA N E D O E AS U N K N O W N T E N A N T S IN P O S S E S S IO N D E F E N D A N T (S ) N O T IC E OF FO R EC LO SUR E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rsu a n t to a S u m m a ry Final Ju d g m e n t o l F o re clo su re d a te d J a n 8. 2004 e n to re d In C ivil C a sa N o 0 3 -C A -2 3 5 3 -1 4 o tth e C irc u it C o u rt o t th e 1BTH J u d ic ia l C ircu it in a n d lo r S E M I­ N O L E C o u n ty , S a n lo rd , Florida. I w ill sail to th e tughost and best b id d o r to r ca sh a l Ih o W est F ro n t D o o r at th e S E M IN O L E C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e lo ca te d at 301 N P ark A ve n u e in S anford. Ftonda, a t 11:00 a m o n th o 3 d a y o l February, 2 0 0 4 th o fo l­ lo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty as s a l fo rth in sa id S um m a ry Final Ju d g m e n t, lo -w it: L O T 116. T IB E R O N H IL L S . P H A S E 3. A C C O R D IN G TO TH E PLA T TH ER EO F. AS R E C O R D E D IN P LA T B O O K 30, PAGE 91. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A D a te d th is 9 d a y o t January. 2004 (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) M ARYANNE M ORSE C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt B y: M ary S tro up e D e p uty C le rk P u b lis h in: T H E S E M IN O L E H E R A L D .THE L A W O F F IC E S O F D A V ID j ster n , p a . attorney F O R P LA IN T IF F 8 0 1 S U n iv e rsity D rtvo Surto 500 P la n ta tio n . FL 33324 (9 5 4 )2 3 3 -6 0 0 0 0 3 -1 6 9 0 0 IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL I­ T IE S ACT, p e rso n s w ilh d is a b il­ ities n e e d in g a sp e cia l a c c o m ­ m o d a tio n s h o u ld c o n ta c t C O U R T A D M IN IS T R A T IO N , at th e S E M IN O L E C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e at 4 0 7 -6 6 5 -4 2 2 7 . 1 -8 0 0 -9 5 5 8 7 7 1 (T D D ) Of 18 0 0 -9 5 5 -8 7 7 0 . v ia F lo rid a R e la y S ervice P ub lish Ja n u a ry 18. 25. 2004 A 67 L E G A L N O T IC E To W h o m It M ay C o n ce rn C a rlo s C u e n c a s o t S e m in o le C o u nty, F lo n d a d o e s n o t re p re ­ se n t m e in a n y m a n n e r re g a rd - ST. J O H N S R IV E R W A T E R M A N A G E M E N T D IS T R IC T G IV E S W R IT T E N N O TIC E O F IN T E N D E D D IS T R IC T D E C IS IO N IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E 18TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C A S E N O .: 03 C A -1 2 3 5 -1 4 0 M O R T G A G E E LE C T R O N IC R E G IS T R A T IO N S Y S TE M S , • IN C . ITS S U C C E S S O R A N D A S S IG N S . A S N O M IN E E FO R H O U S E H O L D FIN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N . ITS S U C C E S S O R S A N D A S S IG N S . Plaintiff, S a n fo rd A irp o rt A uthonty. 100 R e d C le v e la n d B lv d . S a n lo rd . FL 3 2 7 7 3 . a p p lica tio n # 4 -1 1 7 -2 2 1 9 2 -2 3 The p ro je c t is lo c a te d m S e m in o le C ounty. S ectio n 09. T o w n sh ip 2 0 S ou th . R a n ge 3 t E ast T h e E R P a p p lica tio n Is fo r m o d ific a tio n to th e O rta n d o S anford A irp o rt su rfa ce w a ter m a n a g e m e n t syste m to se rve a 1 5 3 6 -a cre , s to ra g e co m p le x fo r th e S em ino le C o u n ty S h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t kn o w n a s S e m in o le S he riff's L o g istics C o m p le x Th e re ce ivin g w a te rb o d ie s is La ke Je s u p a n d N a vy C a n al T h e Itlo s(s) co n ta in in g e a ch o l th e a b o ve -liste d a p p lic a tio n !*) a re a v a ila b le lo r Inspection M on d a y th ro u g h F rid a y e xc e p t fo f le g a l h o li­ d a y s . 8 0 0 a m to 6 0 0 p m a t th e S I. J o h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t H e a d q u a rte rs o r th e a p p ro p ria te S ervice C e n te r The D istrict w ill ta ke a ctio n o n e a ch p e rm it a p p lica tio n liste d a b o ve u n le ss a p e titio n to r a n a d m in is tra tive p ro ce e d in g (h e a rin g ) is tile d p u rsu a n t to th e p ro visio n s o l S e c tio n s 120 5 6 9 a n d 120 57. F lo rid a S ta tu te s C h a p te r 2 8 -1 0 6 a n d 4 0 C -1 1 0 0 7, F lo rid a A d m in istra tive C o d e (F A C ). A p e rso n w h o se su b sta n tial in te re s ts a re a ffe c te d b y a n y o l the D istrict a p ro p o se d p e rm ittin g d e cisio n s id e n tifie d a b o ve m a y p e tition to r a d m in is tra tive h e a rin g in a cc o rd a n c e w ith S e c tio n s 120 5 6 9 a n d 120 57, F .S , o r a ll p a rtie s m ay re a ch a w ritte n a g re e m e n t o n m e d i­ a tio n a s a n a lte rn a tiv e re m e d y u n d e r S e c tio n 120 5 7 3 , F S C h o o s in g m e d ia tio n win n o t a d ve rs e ly a ffe ct th e n g h l to a h e a rin g it m e d ia tio n d o e s n o t re su lt m a se ttle m e n t T h e p ro ce d u re s tor p u r­ s u in g m e d ia tio n a re se t torth in S e c tio n 120 5 7 3 . F.S . a n d R u le s 28106 111 e n d 2 8 -1 0 6 4 0 1 -4 0 5 , F A C P e titio n s m ust co m p ly w ith the re q u ire m e n ts o f Ftonda A d m in istra tive C o d e. C h a p te r 2 8 -1 0 6 e n d b e tile d w ith (re c e iv e d b y) th e D is lrtc ! C le rk , lo c a te d a l D is tric t H e a d q u a rte rs . 4 0 4 9 R e id S treet. P ale tka . F lo n d a 32 1 77 . P e titio n s fo r a d m in is tra tive h o a nn g o n th e a b o ve a p p lica tio n )• ) m u s t b e tile d w ith in tw e nty-o n e (2 1 ) d a ys o l p u b lica tio n o l th is n o tice o r w ith in tw e n ty -six (26) d a ys o f th e D istrict d e p o s itin g th is n o tic e ot in te n t in th e m a t lo r th o se p e rs o n s lo w h o m th e D is tric t m a ils a ctual n o lic * F a ilu re to hie a p e titio n w ith in th is tim e p e rio d s h a l co n stitu te a w a iv e r o t a n y n g h l su ch p e rso n m ay h a ve to re q u e st a n adm m latra tiv o d e te rm in a tio n (h e a rin g ) u n d e i S e ctio n s 120 5 6 9 a n d 120.57. F.S.. c o n c e rn in g th e subject p e rm it a p p lica tio n P e titio n s w in c h a re n o t tiled in a cc o rd a n c e w ith th e a b o ve p ro v is io n s a re su b ject to d is ­ m issa l B e c a u se th e a d m in istra tive h e a rin g p ro ce s s is d e sig n e d to fo rm u ­ la te fin a l a g e n cy a ctio n , th e filin g o t a p e titio n m ea n s th a t the D is tric t * fin a l a ctio n m a y be d iffe re n t Iro m th e poem on ta k e n b y N In th is n o tic e o t in te n t P e rs o n * w h o se su b s ta n tia l in te re sts w ill be a ffe cte d b y a n y su c h Im al d e cisio n o t th e D is tric t o n th e a p p lica tio n h a ve th e n g h l lo b e co m e a p a rty lo th e p ro ce e d in g m a cco rd an ce •n th th e re q u ire m e n ts se t fo rth a b o ve G lo ria L e w is. D irector. D ivisio n oI P erm it D a ta S e rvice s S t J o h n s R iver W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D istrict P u b lis h J a n u a ry 25. 2004 AU7 M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C le rk O l Th e C ircu it C o u rt B y M ary S troupe D e p uty C le rk S ubm itted by: L a w O ffic e o l M a rs h a ll C W atson 1800 N W 4 9 th Street, S uite 120 F o rt Lau de rd a le. Ftonda 3 3 3 0 9 Telephone (9 5 4 )4 5 3 -0 36 5 Facsim ile; (954)7 7 1 -6 05 2 P ublish Ja n u a ry 18. 25. 2004 A 68 VS P E T E R M U LLE R , a t al.. D e fe n d a n ts V E H IC L E A U C T IO N N O T IC E O F FO R E C LO S UR E S ALE (P le a se p u b lish In T H E S E M IN O L E H E R A L D ) 1 84 T h u n d er C ralt, #TC T 1 5 6 91 M B 4 B N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u a n l to a F ina l Ju d g m e n t ot F o re clo su re d a te d th e Bth d a y ot January. 2004, a n d e n te re d In C a se No, 0 3 -C A -1 2 3 5 -1 4 G ot the C irc u it C o u rt o l th o 10TH J u d ic ia l C irc u it in a n d lo t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w h e re in M O R T G A G E E L E C ­ T R O N IC R E G IS T R A T IO N S Y S ­ TE M S IN C . ITS S U C C E S S O R A N D A S S IG N S . A S N O M IN E E F O R H O U S E H O L D F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N , ITS S U C C E S ­ S O R S A N D A S S IG N S , Is Iho P la m titl a n d P E T E R M U L L E R . C A T H Y M U L L E R F /K /A C A T H Y W O M A C K . S H E ILA A N N M ARVEY F /K /A S H E IL A A N N D O R AN. U N KN O W N SPOUSE F O S H E IL A A N N H A R V E Y F /K /A S H E IL A A N N D O R A N : JO H N D O E: JA N E DOE AS U N K N O W N T E N A N T (S ) IN P O S S E S S IO N O F THE S U B JE C T P R O P E R T Y I w ill se ll lo th e h ig h e st a n d b e s l b id d e r for c a s h at th e W E S T F R O N T D O O R O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E , in S a n lo rd , Flonda, at 11,00 o n th e 3 d a y o l F ebruary, 2 0 0 4, 'h o lotlo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty a s se t to rth in said F ina l Ju d g m e n t, to wrt: LO T 7 t. C O B BLE STO N E, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P LA T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN P LA T B O O K 4 0 . P A G E S 2 3 A N D 2 4 , O F T H E P U B L IC REC O RD S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e A m e rica n s w ith D is a b ilitie s Act. P e rso n s w ith D is a b ilitie s n e e d ­ in g a s p e c ia l a cc o m m o d a tio n to A uctio n lo be h o ld o n 0 1 -2 0 -0 4 O 10AM a t P ritche tt's Tow ing. 1240 S R onald R e a ga n B lvd (C R 427). Lon gw o o d t. '9 0 Ford. 4 1 F A P P 90 9 6 L T 107026 2 ‘92 O k ls . #1G 3W H 54T9N D312113 A uctio n lo be h e ld o n 0 2 -2 6 -0 4 O 10AM a l P ritchett s Tow ing. 1240 S R on ald R e a ga n B lvd (C R 4 27). Longw ood P ublish Ja n u a ry 25, 2004 A113 N O TIC E O F A U C T IO N T ills a u ctio n w ill b e h e ld on F E B R U A R Y 16, 2004. a l 9 00 AM at 3 2 5 A ulin A ve . O vio d o , FL P ro s p e c tiv e b id d e rs m ay in sp ect th e v e h icle s on the d a y b e fo re th o A u d io n b o rn 9A M u n til 6 P M . Term s a re ca s h or c e rtifie d fu n d s o n ly O V IE D O TO W IN G re se rve s Ih o n g h l to a cc e p t o r re fu se a n y a n d all b ids T h o fo llo w in g o rto re d fo r b id s v e h ic le s a re 1989 F O R D P R O B E V IN # 1 Z V B T 2 0 C 3 K 5 175660 P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 25. 2004 A 12 2 N O T IC E T h o S t J o h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t h a s re c e iv e d th o a p p lic a tio n lo r E n v iro n m e n ta l R e s o u rc e P o rm it(s ) b o m th o fo llo w in g a p p lic a n l(s ): E n g le H o m o s /O rla n d o , In c .. 1 0 5 E . R o b in s o n S t.. S u ite 3 1 2 , O rta n d o . F L 3 2 8 0 t . a p p lic a tio n # 4 0 -1 1 7 -6 5 8 4 2 -4 T h e p ro je c t Is lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . S e c tio n 3 9 , T o w n s h ip 19 S o u th . R a n g e 3 0 E a s t T h o E R P a p p lic a tio n is lo r c o n s tru c tio n o l a s u r ­ fa c e w a te r m a n a g e m e n t s y s te m lo s o rv o a 2 8 -a c re , re s id e n tia l c o m m u n ity k n o w n a s th e R e tre a t a t T w in L a k e s T o w n h o u s e s T h e file (s ) c o n ta in in g e a c h o f th o a b o v e -lis te d a p p lic a tio n ) s) a ro a v a ila b le fo r in s p e c tio n M o n d a y th ro u g h F n d a y e x c e p t fo r le g a l h o lid a y s . BOO a m lo 5 0 0 p m . a t th e S t J o h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t H e a d q u a rte rs o r th e a p p ro p ria te S e rv ic e C e n te r W ritte n o b je c tio n s to th o a p p lic a tio n m a y b o m a d e , b u t s h o u ld b e tile d w ith (re c e iv e d b y ) th e D is tn c t C le rk . 4 0 4 9 R e id S t . P a ta tk a , F lo n d a 3 2 1 7 7 -1 4 2 9 . n o ta le r th a n 14 d a y s fro m th o d a to o t p u b lic a tio n W n tto n o b je c tio n s s h o u ld id e n tify th o o b je c ­ to r b y n a m e a n d a d d re s s , a n d fu lly d o s e n b o th e o b je c tio n to th o a p p lic a tio n . F ilin g a w ritte n o b je c tio n d o e s n o t e n title y o u to a C h a p te r 1 2 0 , F lo n d a S ta tu to s . A d m in is tra tiv e H e a rin g O n ly th o s e p o rs o n s w h o s e s u b s ta n tia l in te re s ts a re a ffe c te d b y th e a p p lic a tio n a n d w h o tile a p e titio n m e e tin g th e re q u ire m e n ts o l S o c tio n s 1 2 0 5 9 6 a n d 1 2 0 5 7 , F lo rid a S ta tu te s , a n d C h a p te r 2 8 1 0 6 , F lo rid a A d m in is tra tiv e C o d e , m a y o b ta in a n A d m in is tra tiv e h e a rin g A ll tim e ly M o d w ritte n o b je c tio n s w ill b e p re s e n te d to th e B o a rd to r c o n s id e ra tio n in its d e lib e ra tio n s o n a p p lic a tio n p n o r to th o B o a rd ta k in g a c tio n o n th e a p p lic a tio n . G lo ria L o w is , D iv is io n D ire c to r. D iv is io n o t P e rm it D a ta S e rv ic e s S t. J o h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tn c t P u b lis h J a n u a ry 2 5 . 2 0 0 4 A 116 Th e D is tric t g iv e s n o tic e o l Its In te nt to Issue a p e rm it to th e fo llo w ­ in g a p p lic a n ts ) o n Ja n u a ry 13. 2 0 0 4 : S a n lo rd A irp o rt A uthority. 100 R e d C le v e la n d B lvd . S an fo rd . FL 3 2 7 7 3 . a p p lica tio n *4 -1 1 7 -2 2 1 9 2 -2 2 , T h e p ro te ct Is lo c a te d In S e m in o le C ounty. S ectio n 0 6 . Tow nship 2 0 S ou th . R a n g e 31 E ast The E R P a p p lica tio n i t to r co n s tru ctio n o t a su rfa c e w a te r m a n a g e ­ m e n t sy ste m to r a 1 756-acre, s h e n tl Juvenile c o m p le * kn o w n a s the S e m in o le C o u nty S he riff s J u v e n ile E xte n sio n C e n te r (J E C ) Th e re ce ivin g w a te rb o d ie s Is L a ke Je s u p a n d N a vy C a n al D a ted th is 9 th d a y o t Ja n u a ry. 2004 N O T IC E T h o S i. J o h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t h a s re c o iv e d Ih o a p p lic a tio n lo r E n v iro n m e n ta l R e s o u rc e P e rm it(s ) fro m th o fo llo w in g a p p tic a n t(s ). L a k e A n n e A s s o c ia te s , L L C , 2 1 5 S S w o o p o A v e . M a itla n d , F L 3 2 7 5 1 , a p p lic a tio n # 4 0 1 1 7 -7 0 1 8 9 -3 T h e p ro je c l is lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , S e c tio n 2 7 , T o w n s h ip 21 S o u th , R a n g e 3 0 E a s t. T h o E R P a p p lic a tio n is lo r c o n s tru c tio n o t a b o a t d o c k a n d a c o n c re te b o a t ra m p w ith in th e S a n c tu a ry a t L a k e A n n re s i­ d e n tia l s u b d iv is io n S o u th e a s t E n v iro s c a p e In c ., 1 2 9 3 C R 4 2 8 . S u ito 117, O v ie d o . F L 3 2 7 6 5 , a p p lic a tio n # 4 -1 1 7 -9 1 9 7 9 -1 . T h e p ro je c l is lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty . S e c tio n 11, T o w n s h ip 21 S o u th . R a n g e 31 E a s t. T h e E R P a p p lic a tio n is lo r c o n s tru c tio n o l a s u rla c o w a te r m a n a g e m e n t s y s te m lo r a 1 3 .7 2 -a c re c o m m e rc ia l d e v e lo p m e n t W in te r M ile s In d u s tria l. C re s c e n t R e s o u rc e s L L C , 2 2 0 2 W . S h o re B lv d , S u ite 125, T a m p a . F L 3 3 6 0 7 , a p p lic a tio n # 4 0 -1 1 7 -2 2 1 4 7 -1 2 T h e p ro je c t is lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty . S e c tio n 0 4 . T o w n s h ip 2 0 S o u th . R a n g e 3 0 E a s t T h e E R P a p p lic a tio n is to r c o n s tru c tio n o t a s u r­ la c o w a te r m a n a g e m e n t s y s te m lo r a 11.3 7 -a c re , c o m m e rc ia l d e v e lo p m e n t k n o w n a s Ih o G re e n w a y S h o p p e s C ity o f S a n fo rd . 3 0 0 N . P a rk A v e , S a n lo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 . a p p lic a ­ tio n # 4 0 -1 1 7 -9 2 0 1 9 -1 . T h e p ro je c l Is lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , S e c tio n s 3 0 . T o w n s h ip 19 S o u th . R a n g e 31 E a s t T h e E R P a p p lic a tio n is to r th e re p la c e m e n t o f th e e x is tin g s to rm w a te r s e w e r s y s te m a lo n g F irs t S tre e t fro m O a k A v e . to S a n fo rd A v e fo re le a s e s tre e t flo o d in g T h e tiie (s ) c o n ta in in g e a c h o t th e a b o v e -lis te d a p p lic a tio n ^ ) a re a v a ila b le to r in s p e c tio n M o n d a y th ro u g h F n d a y e x c e p t lo r le g a l h o lid a y s . 8 0 0 a m . lo 5 :0 0 p m a t th e S t J o h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tn c t H e a d q u a rte rs o r th e a p p ro p n a te S e rv ic e C e n te r W n tto n o b je c tio n s to th e a p p lic a tio n m a y b e m a d e , b u t s h o u ld b e tile d w ith (re c e iv e d b y ) th e D is tn c t C le rk , 4 0 4 9 R e id S t . P a la tk a . F lo n d a 3 2 1 7 7 -1 4 2 9 , n o la te r th a n 14 d a y s Iro m th e d a te o f p u b lic a tio n W ritte n o b je c tio n s s h o u ld id e n tity th e o b je c ­ to r b y n a m e a n d a d d re s s , a n d fu lly d o s e n b o th e o b je c tio n tg th e a p p lic a tio n F ilin g a w ritte n o b je c tio n d o e s n o t e n title y o u lo a C h a p le t 1 2 0 . F lo n d a S ta tu te s . A d m in is tra tiv e H e a rin g O n ly th o s e p e rs o n s w h o s e s u b s ta n tia l in te re s ts a re a ffe c te d b y th e a p p lic a tio n a n d w h o tile a p e titio n m e e tin g th e re q u ire m e n ts o t S e c tio n s 1 2 0 5 9 6 a n d 1 2 0 5 7 . F lo n d a S ta tu te s , a n d C h a p te r 2 6 1 0 6 . F lo n d a A d m in is tra tiv e C o d a , m a y o b ta in a n A d m in is tra tiv e h e a n n g A ll tim e ly file d w ritte n o b je c tio n s w ilt b e p re s e n te d to th e B o a rd to r c o n s id e ra tio n in its d e lib e ra tio n s o n a p p lic a tio n p rio r to th e B o a rd ta k in g a c tio n o n th e a p p lic a tio n G lo ria L e w is . D iv is io n D ire c to r. D iv is io n o t P e rm it D a ta S e rv ic e s S t J o h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t P u b lis h J a n u a ry 2 5 , 2 0 0 4 A 112 �Tiik H erald L eg als L eg als L eg als N O T IC E O F S A L E T h e fo llo w in g v e h ic io ln ) w«l b« ■old i t p u b lic a u ctio n , p a r FI S la t 7 1 3 M S a t 10 0 0 A M on F a b m a ry 13. 7004 a t L ie n o r a a d d ra ta to M in t y a lian against M id v e h ic le d ) to* labo*. cervices a n d tto ra g a ch a rg e s N o bite*, a i la, ca s h only. 1984 F o rd F t 50 P ickup V IN 1 F T C F 1 5 Y 0 E N A 5 2 5 5 9 O w n e r Th a d o us L P ig to rd 7 1 0 O u a a n t C l P O B ox 953231 L a ke M a ry FL 32795 C u sto m e r T h a d a u s L P ig lo td 311 S O ra n g e A ve, D e la n d FL 32720 L ie n h o ld e r: N ona C aah su m to re d e e m vehicle DOE. JA N E DOE AS U N K N O W N T E N A N T (S ) IN P O S S E S S IO N O F TH E S U B ­ JE C T P R O PE R TY. I win sell to th e h ig h e st s n d b e s t b id d e r to r c a s h a t th e W E S T F R O N T D O O R O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E , In S an to rd . F lo o d s at 11:00 o n the 3 d a y o l February, 2 0 0 4, th e fo l­ lo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty a s set fo rth in M id Final Ju d g m en t, tow it: C ounty, F lo rid a I w ill sett the p ro p e rty s itu a te d In S e m in o le C ounty. F lorid a , d e sc rib e d a t: 11300.35 L ie n o r; C o ton la l O il In c dba L e e * E xxo n 101 S ou th F re n ch A ve, S an lo rd , FL 32771 P ho n e 7 7 2 -5 95 -95 5 5 N o tice lo o w n e r o* lie n h old e r th a t h e h a s a rig ht lo a h e a rin g a n y tim e p rio r lo M le d a te by til­ in g w ith th e d a rk o f th e c o u rt O w n e r h a s tlie tig h t to recover v e h icle b y p o stin g b o n d in a c c o r­ d a n c e w ith FI S ta l 5 5 9 9 1 7 . N et p ro c e e d s Iro m sate in e xce ss o l a m o u n t cla im e d b y lie n o r w ill be d e p o s ite d w ith th e d a rk o l the c o u rt In te re ste d p a rtie s , c o n ­ ta c t S ta te F ilin g S e rvice , Inc (7 7 2 )5 9 5 -9 5 5 5 P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 2 5 ,2 0 0 4 A It 4 U N C L A IM E D V E H IC L E A U C T IO N R e m o v a l o l ih e d e sc rib e d v e h i­ cle s w as c o n d u cte d In c o m p li­ a n ce w tlh F S 7 1 3 78. N otice th a t H a rry s Tow ing w ill se ll said ve h ic le s a t P u b ic A u c tio n lo r C a s h o n F e b ru a ry 0, 2004. at 10.00 A M a t 102 N M a p le A ve . S a n lo rd . F L 32771 AH ve h icles so ld A S IS N o title g u a ra nte e d H a rry s T ow ing re se rve s Ih e right lo b id o n a n y ve h icle V eh icle s m ay b o v ie w e d one h o u r p rio r to sale 1991 M A Z D A JM 1 B G 2242M 022939G 2001 S U Z U K I JS 2 G D 4 1 S 3 1 5 2 0 23 8 7 P ub lish . Ja n u a ry 25, 2004 A115 L O T 137 K IN G S B R ID G E E A S T V IL L A G E U N IT 2 A , A C C O R D IN G T O TH E P LA T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN P LA T B O O K 50. P A G E S 58-62, IN C LU S IV E . O F TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FL O R ID A A /K /A 436 E A S T B R ID G E D R IV E , O V IE D O , F L 32765 In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e A m e rica n s w ith D isa bilitie s Act, P e rso n s w ith O tM b ilitle s n e e d ­ in g a sp e cia l a cco m m o d a tio n lo p a rtic ip a te In th is p ro ce e d in g s h o u ld c o n ta c t th e C o u rt A d m in istra to r a t 201 N P ark A vo n u e , S a n lo rd F L 3 2 7 7 1 , T e le p h o n o N u m b e r (4 0 7 )3 2 3 4 3 3 0 n o t la to r than se ve n (7 ) d a ys p rio r to th e p ro ce e d in g tt h e a rin g Im paired, (T D D ) 1-6009 5 5-8771 o r V oice (V ) 1-6009 5 5 -6 7 7 0 v ia F lo rid a R e la y S ervice s D a te d th is 9 th day o t January, 2004 M ARY ANNE M ORSE C le rk O l Th e C ircu it C o u rt B y M ary S troupo D e p uty C le rk S u b m itte d by L a w O ltic o o t M a rs h a ll C W atson 1800 N W 4 9 th S tie e t. S uite 120 F o rt L a u de rd a le. F lo rid a 3 3 3 0 9 Telephone (9 5 4 )4 5 3 -0 36 5 F a csim ile (9 5 4 )7 7 1 -6 05 2 P ub lish Ja n u a ry 16. 25, 2004 A 69 L O T 49. D E E R R U N U N IT 9 ‘ A*. A C C O R D IN G T O T H E PLAT T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E O IN P LA T B O O K 2 8 . P A G E S 14 A N D 15, P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I­ DA and co m m o n ly kn o w n as 1515 W e st C ro ss b e a m C ircle , a t p u b lic sale, to th e h ig h e st a n d b e st b id d e r, to r cash, o n the w e st fro n t d o o r o l th e S e m in o le C o u nty C o u rth ou se, a t t t 0 0 AM o n F e b ru a ry 5, 2004 D ated th is 9 th d a y o l Ja n u a ry, 2004 C le rk o l Ih e C irc u it C o u rt M ARYANNE M ORSE B y M ary S tro up e D e p u ty C le rk In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e A m e rica n s W ith D is a b ilite s A ct, p e rso n s w ith d is a b ilitie s n e e d in g a sp e cia l a cc o m m o d a tio n to p a r­ ticip a te In th is p ro ce e d in g sh o u ld co n ta ct co u rt A d m in istra tio n at te le p h o n e n u m b e r (4 0 7 )6 6 5 4330, not ta le r th a n se v e n (7) d a ys p rio r to th e p ro ce e d in g It h e a rin g Im pa rle d . (T D D ) 1-8009 5 5 8 7 7 1 , o r V oice (V ) 1-0009 5 5 -8 7 7 0 . v ia F lo rid a R e la y S ervice M ich e lle G. C a stillo K ass, S huler, S olo m o n . S pector, Fo yle & S inger. P.A P O. B o x 800 Tam pa, FL 3 3 6 0 1-0000 P ublish Ja n u a ry 18. 25. 2004 A71 the cincurr counT of the 18TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A S E N O . 0 3 -C A -2 5 0 7 -1 4 -G THE P R O V ID E N T B A N K , IN C , P la in titt IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E 18TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N O F O n S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C A S E N O .; 01 C A -24 1 2 -1 4 G V IC T O R IA C A N U E L A S . et a t , D e fen d a n ts N O T IC E OF FO R E C LO S U R E S ALE N O TIC E Th e F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o l A g ric u ltu re and C onsum er S e rvice s h e re b y g iv e s n o tice o l Its In te ntio n to m a k e a b o n d d e m a n d a g a in s t Ih e s u re ly p o s t­ ed b y S u n n y S ky Travel. Inc. 7 8 0 0 S U S H ig h w a y 1792, S uite 192 F e m P ark. FL 3 2 7 3 0 In te re ste d p a rtie s w ith o b je ctio n m ust (He a w n tte n n o tic e c o n ­ te stin g th is b o n d d e m a n d w ith th e D e p a rtm e n t o l A griculture, D iv is io n o t C o n su m e r S ervices, 2005 A p a la c h e e P a rkw a y. T a lla h a s s e e . F lo rid a 3 2 3 9 9 6 5 0 0. b y F e b ru a ry 16. 2004 P ublish: Ja n u a ry 18, 25. 2004 a n d F e b ru a ry 1, 8. 2004 A 82 N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a t th e u n d e rsig n e d in le n d s lo s e ll th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d b e lo w to e n fo rce a lien Im posed o n s a id p ro p e rty u n d o r Th e F lo rid a S e ll S to ra g e F a cilitie s A ct S TA TU E S (S e c 8 3 8 01-83 B09) The u n d e rsig n e d w ill sell by co m p e titive b id d in g o n Ihe 2 8 th d a y o t J a n u a ry , 2 0 0 4 at 10 00 a m o n Ih e p re m ise s w h o te said p ro p e rty h a s b e e n sto re d and w h ic h a re lo ca te d a l B IG TR EE SELF STO R AG E. 746 Fleet F in a n c ia l C o u rt, S u ite 100. L o n g w ood. C o u n ty ot S em inole. S ta lo o< F lorid a , th e fo llo w in g N am e U n it » C onte n ts P aula c o n to s 302, 328, M isc P u rch a se s m ust be p a id to* at th e tim e o l p u rch a se in C A S H O N LY A ll p u rch a se d Hems sold a s Is. w h e re is. a n d m u sl bo ro m o ve d a l the tim e o l sale S ale is su b ject to c a n c e lla tio n in th e e ve n t o l se ttle m e n t be tw e e n o w n e r a n d o b lig a te d p a rty D a ted th is 0 6 tti d a y o l January. 2004 P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 18. 25, 2004 A 63 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 18TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C A S E N O .: 0 2 C A -tB 0 8 -1 4 O M O R T G A G E E LE C T R O N IC R E G IS T R A T IO N S Y S T E M S , IN C , A S N O M IN E E FO R C O U N T R Y W ID E H O M E L O A N S , IN C F /K /A C O U N T R Y W ID E FU N D IN G C O R P O R A T IO N D U A A M E R IC A 'S W H O LE S A L E LE N D E R , Plaintitt. vs W IL L IA M B G R A N T: G E O R G IA A S H B Y , K IN G S B R ID G E E A S T HOMEOW NERS A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ; UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF W IL L IA M B G R A N T ; JO H N DOE; JA N E DOE AS U N K N O W N T E N A N T (S ) IN P O S S E S S IO N O F T H E S U B JE C T P R O P E R TY , a l a l . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E G A LE (P le a se p u b lish In TH E S E M IN O L E H E R A L D ) N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rsu a n t to a F ina l Ju d g m e n t o l F o re clo su re d a te d th e 8 th d a y ot Jan u a ry. 2 0 0 4. a n d e n te re d In C a se N o O 2-C A-10O 8-14G o l th e C ircu it C o u rt o l Ih e 18TH J u d ic ia l C irc u it In a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w h a ra in M O R T G A G E E L E C ­ T R O N IC R E G IS T R A T IO N S Y S ­ TE M S . IN C , A S N O M IN E E FO R C O U N T R Y W ID E HOME L O A N S . IN C F /K /A C O U N T R Y ­ W ID E F U N D IN G C O R P O R A ­ T IO N D /B /A A M E R IC A S W H O LE S A L E LE N D E R . » Iha P la in titt a n d W IL L IA M B G R A N T ; G E O R G IA A S H B Y ; K IN G S B R IO G E E A S T H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .; UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF W IL L IA M B G R A N T . J O H N M ANUFACTURERS & T R A D E R S T R U S T C O M PA N Y. O N E M A T P LA Z A B U F FA LO . N Y 14203 2 3 9 9, T R U S T E E F O R S E C U R IT IZ A T IO N S E R IE S 1996-4. A G R E E M E N T D A T E D 12-01-1996. Plarntitt, vs W IL L A R D J H A R R E L L. SR , et al.. D e fen d a n ts N O T IC E O F FO R EC LO SU R E SALE (P le a se p u b lish In TH E S E M IN O L E H E R A L D ) N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u a n t ta a Final Ju d g m e n t o l F o re clo su re d a te d th e 6 th d a y o l Ja n u a ry, 2 0 0 4, and e n te re d In C a se N o 0 1 -C A 2 4 1 2 -I4 G o l th e C ircu it C o u rt o t th e 1BTH J u d ic ia l C irc u it In a n d lo t S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo rid a , w h e re in M A N U F A C T U R E R S A T R A D E R S T R U S T C O M PA N Y, O N E M A T P LA Z A B U F F A L O , N Y 1 4 2 0 3 -2 3 9 9 , T R U S T E E FOR S E C U R IT IZ A T IO N S E R IE S 1996-4. A G R E E M E N T D A T E D 1 2 -0 1 -1 9 9 6 . Is th e P la in titt a n d W IL L A R D J. H A R ­ R E L L . S R ; H E N R IE T T A J. H A R R E L L . S E M IN O L E C O U N ­ TY. F L O R ID A ., SUNBANK N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N ; J O H N D O E . JA N E D O E A S U N K N O W N T E N A N T (S ) IN P O S S E S S IO N O F T H E S U B ­ JE C T P R O P E R T Y I w ill sell lo th e h ig h e st a n d b e st b id d e r lo r c a s h at th e W E S T F R O N T D O O R O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E , in S a n lo rd . Florida, a l 11 0 0 on the d a y o l M AR 0 9 , 2004, th e fo llo w ­ ing d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty as se l lo rth In said F ina l Ju d g m en t, lo wtt: LOT 21, ACADEM Y MANOR, U N IT TW O , A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P LA T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 10, P A G E 24. O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A A K /A 2 1 0 YALE D R IV E . S A N ­ F O R D , F L 32771 In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e A m e rica n s w ith D isa bilitie s Act. P erso n s w ith D isa bilitie s n e e d ­ in g a sp e c ia l a cco m m o d a tio n lo p a rtic ip a te in th is p ro ce e d in g s h o u ld c o n ta c t Ihe C o u rt A d m in is tra to r a t 201 N P ark A ve n u e . S a n lo rd FL 3 2 7 7 1, T e le p h o n e N u m b e r (4 0 7 )3 2 3 4 3 3 0 not la te r than se v e n (7) d a ys p rio r lo th e p ro ce e d in g II h e a rin g Im pa ire d . (T D D ) 1-80095 5 -8 77 1 o r V oice (V ) 1-6009 5 5 -6 7 7 0 v ia F lo n d a R e la y S ervice s D a ted th is 9 th d a y o l January. 2004 M ARY ANN E M ORSE C le rk O l Th e C ircu it C o u rt B y: M ary S tro up e D e p u ty C le rk S ub m itte d by: L a w O tlic e o t M a rs h a ll C. W atson 1800 N W 4 9 th S treet. S uite t2 0 F o rt L a u de rd a le. F lon d a 33 3 09 Tele p h o n e (9 5 4 )4 5 3 -0 36 5 F a cs im ile (954)771 -6052 P ublish: Ja n u a ry 16. 25. 2004 A 70 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: 0 3 -C A -1 7 M -1 4 Q M ID F IR S T B A N K . Plaintitt, vs S A N D R A L R UBY. D E E R R U N HOMEOW NERS A S S O C IA T IO N , U N IT 9A & OB. A /K /A D E E R R U N HOMEOW NERS A S S O C IA T IO N * 9 A , IN C . A N D UNKNOW N T E N A N T S /O W N E R S . D e fen d a n ts NOTICE OF SALE N o tice is h e re b y given p u r­ su a n t to a n F in a l Ju d g m e n t ot F o re clo su re to* P laintitt en tere d In th is ca u s e o n Ja n u a ry 8 2004. In Ihe C ircu it C o u rt o ( S em ino le N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rsu a n t to a S u m m a ry Final Judgm ent of F o re c lo s u re In c lu d in g A w a rd o t A tto rn e y s ' F e e s a n d C o s ts d a te d Ja n u a ry 8. 2004 and e n te re d in C a se N o 0 3 -C A -2 5 0 7 -14 -G o l th e C ircu it C o u rt o t th o 18TH J u d ic ia l C ircu it In a n d to r S E M IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo rid a w h e re in T H E P R O V ID E N T B A N K . IN C . It Ihe P laintitt and V IC T O R IA C A N U E LAS and C ANUELAS, u n kn o w n sp o u s e o t V IC T O R IA C A N U E L A S , It m a m e d ; JO H N D O E a n d JA N E D O E i& ’are the D e fe n d a n ts. I w ill sell to the h ig h e st and b e st b id d e r to r ca s h at W EST FRO NT DOO R OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY C O U R T H O U S E IN T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A at 11 0 0 o 'c lo c k a m o n th e d a y o t M AR 0 9 . 2 0 0 4 , th o lo tto w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty a s se t fo rth In said S u m m a ry F ina l Ju d g m e n t o l F o re clo su re In clu d in g A w ard b f A tto rn e y s ' F e e s and C o sts, to L o t 2 7 o l S K Y L A R K IN T H E W O O O S . a cc o rd in g lo th e p la t I h e re o f a s re co rd e d in P tal B o o k 20. at P a g e 96. o t th e P ublic R e co rd s o t S e m in o le C o u nty. F londa D ATED th is 2004 d a y o l JA N 09. M arya n n e M orse C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt By: M ary S tro up o D eputy C le rk D AR LEN E C FER N AN D EZ, E S Q U IR E A D O R N O A Y O S S , PA 2601 S outh B a y sh o re D rive S uite 1600 M iam i. F lo rid a 3 3 1 3 3 (3 0 5 ) 8 5 8 5555 It yo u a re a p e rs o n w ith a d is ­ a b ility w h o n e e d s a n y a cc o m m o ­ d a tio n In o rd e r to p a rticip a te In th is p ro ce e d in g , yo u a re e n tile d , a l n o cost to you, to the p ro v i­ s io n o t c e rta in a s s is ta n c e P le a s e c o n ta c t C o u rt A d m in istra tio n at 301 N o rth P ark A venue, S uite N 3 0 t, S an fo rd . F londa 32771 (4 0 7 ) 3 4 3 -4 22 7 , w ith in (2) w o rkin g d ays o l yo u r re ce ip t o l th is n o tic e . It yo u are he a nn g o r vo ice Im paired, c a ll 1(8 0 0)-955-8771 P ublish J a n u a ry 18. 2 5 . 2004 A 72 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C A S E N O . O J-C A -19 2 9 .1 4 U M L IC V P L L C , a N o rth C a ro lin a lim ite d lia b ility com pany, a s u s s ig n e e o l N a lio n s c re d l F in a n c ia l S ervice s C o rp o ra tio n d b a E q u icre d il C o rp o ra tio n o f A m e rica . P la ln tifl. vs STEVE M O R G A N , and JO H N / JA N E D O E , F ictitio u s n a m e s re p re se n tin g te n a n ts in po ssessio n. D e fen d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U AN T TO C H APTER 48 N o tice Is g iv e n th a t p u rsu a n t to a F ina l S u m m a ry Ju d g m e n t o l F o re clo su re d a te d J a n u a ry 8, 2 0 0 4, e n te re d in R ef N o 0 3 -C A 1929-14 o f the C irc u it C o u rt o f th e Ju d icia l C irc u it In a n d to r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a . In w h ich U M L IC V P L L C Is Plaintitt. a n d S teve M o rg a n , a t a l , a re the D e fen d a n ts. I w ilt sa le to the h ig h e st b id d e r at th e W e st Front D o o r o t th e S e m in o le C o u nty C o u rth o u s e , 301 N o rth P a rk A ve n u e. S an fo rd ; F lo n d a 32771. a t 11.00 a.m . o n th e FE B 05. 2 0 0 4 , th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rty s e t lo rth m s a id F in a l S u m m a ry ol Ju d g m e n t o f F o re clo su re : L O T 5. A M H E R S T . A C C O R D ­ IN G T O P LA T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN P LA T B O O K 28. P A G E 39 A N D 4 0 . O F TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M I­ N O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A D A T E D Ih is 2004 HO NO RABLE d a y o l JA N 09. Sunday, January 25,2001 Page 19 L eg als M ORSE C LER K O F THE COURT B y. M a ry S tro up e D e p u ty C le rk L eg als C IR C U IT R o n ald B . C ohn. E sq C ohn, & C o h n . P A . P ost O ffice B o x 3424 Tam pa, F lon d a 3 3 6 01 -3 4 2 4 P hone (6 1 3 ) 2 5 4 -1 40 0 A tto rn e y s to r P la tn titl P ub lish Ja n u a ry 18. 25. 2004 A 73 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: 0 3 -C A -1 4 6 8 -1 4K CHASE M ORTGAGE C O M P A N Y - W E S T FrK/A M ELLO N M O RTG AG E C O M PA N Y. Plaintitt, J U L IO S A N JU A N , e l a l . D efen d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O J U L IO S A N JU A N A d d re s s U n kn o w n A nd T O A ll u n kn o w n h e irs, c re d i­ to rs. d e vise e s o r o th e r p e rso n s c la im in g In te re st by. th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in s t E D G A R D O S A N JU A N . D e ce a se d , a n d all p a rtie s h a v in g o r cla im in g to h a ve a n y right, title o r in te re st In th e p ro p e rty h e re in d e scrib e d Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n tor F o re clo se ! o t m o rt­ g a g e o n th e lo iio w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty L O T 5, B LO C K B. C O U N T R Y CLUB M ANOR U N IT 1, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P LA T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K I t . PAGE 35, P U B ­ LIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A a/k/a 101 C o u n try C lu b R oad. S a n lo rd , F lorid a 32771 h a s b e e n tile d a g a in st you and yo u a re re q u ire d to se rve a co p y o l yo u r w n tten d e le n se s . It any. to It. o n Je s sica Frank.. A tto rn e y lo r P laintitt. w h o se a d d ie s s i t 9 8 3 0 S W 771h A vo n u e. S econd Floor, M ia m i F lorida 33 1 56 . w ith ­ in 3 0 d a ys after th e tirst p u b lica ­ tio n o t th is N o tice In th e S A N ­ F O R D H E R A L D a n d tile ih e ortgtnal w ith th e C le rk o t th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fore service on P la in tiff's a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ­ ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw ise a defau lt w ill be en tere d a g a in st you for the re lie f d e m a n d e d in th e co m ­ plaint L egals P erso n a l R e p re se n tative D arlene C a rlto n 4 9 5 5 S. S a n lo rd A ve n u e S an fo rd . F L 3 2 7 7 3 S an fo rd . F lorid a 32771 T h o m a s A S peer O t T h o m a s A Speer, P A A tto rn e y to r P e rs o n a l R epre se n tative Florida B ar N o 0 7 6 4 7 3 P O B ox 1364 113 M agnolia A venue S an lo rd , FL 3 2 7 72 -1 3 6 4 (407)322-0661 P ublish: Ja n u a ry 18. 2 5 , 2004 A 75 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N FILE N O . 0 3 -1 4 6 6 C P IN R E ESTATE O F IN RE ESTATE O F R IC H A R D E KNIG H T. D eceased W A Y N E TTE E LIZ A B E T H S M IT H , fo rm e rly kn o w n ns W A Y N E T T E E D U N IV A N . D e ce a se d N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S (S u m m e ry A d m in is tra tio n ) TO A LL P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A G A IN S T THE ABOVE ESTATE You are h e io b y n o litie d lh a l an O rd e r ot S u m m a ry A dm inistra tio n has b e e n en tere d In th o e s ta te o l W A Y N E T T E E L IZ A B E T H S M IT H , lo rm o riy kn o w n as W A Y N E TTE E D U N I­ V AN . d e ce a se d . F ile N u m b e r 03-1466-C P , b y th e C ircu it C ourt to r S e m in o lo C o u nty, F lorid a , P ro ba te D ivision, Ih o a d d io s s of w h ic h Is 3 0 t N P arti A venue, S a n lo rd , FL 32 7 71 ; th a t (he d e c e d e n ts d a te o l d e a th w a s A u g u s t 24. 2 0 0 3. th a t tho to ta l v a lu e of Ih e e state Is $73 .1 1 5 2B a n d lh a t th e n a m e s a n d a d re ss o t th o se to w h o m it h a s b e e n a ssig n e d b y su c h o rd e r are NAM E ADDRESS M E L IS S A M cC O Y 5 6 A /a le a D rive . DeO ary, FL 32713 C IN D Y C H O R P E N IN G 4 0 7 E ditha C ircle , S a n lo rd , FL 32771 A LL IN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S A R E N O T IF IE O THAT. A ll cre d ito rs o t the e state o l Ihe d e c e d e n t a n d o th e r p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in st the e sta te o f th e d e c e ­ d e n t o th er th a n th o se tor w ho p ro visio n to r fu ll p a ym o n l w a s m ad e In th o O rde r o t S u m m a ry A d m in is tra tio n m u s t tile th e ir cla im s w ith th is C o u rt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R TH E D ATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E A LL C L A IM S N O T S O FIL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D M A R Y A N N E M O R SE A S C L E R K O F TH E C O U R T By: A M u lco ck A s D e p u ty C le rk N O T W IT H S T A N D IN G T H E T IM E P E R IO D S E T F O R T H A B O V E . A N Y C L A IM F IL E D T W O (2) Y E A R S O R MOF1E AFTER THE D E C E D E N TS D A T E O F D E A TH IS B A R R E D Th e d a le o l llrs l p u b lic a tio n ot th is N o tice is Ja n u a ry 16, 25. 2004 P e rso n a l G ivin g N otice C in d y C h o rp o n in g 4 0 7 E ditha C ircle Faber A G ltliU 9 6 3 0 W . 77th A venue. S econd Floor M iam i. F L 3 3 1 5 6 C ir c u it C o u rt O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo rid a Case # 0 0 -0 1 - 3 5 4 7 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N C A S E N O . 03 -1 2 V 2 -C P S u n T ru s t B ank, t/k/a S un T rust B a n k . C e n tra l F lo rid a , N A , P la tn iitt(i) vs IN RE TH E ESTATE OF W ild O a k M olding C o rp o ra tio n . L ynne R S h e rm a n a n d A rn o ld M S he rm a n . D e la n d a n t(s ) JA C K A LV IN H O B B S , a ls o kn o w n a s Ja c k A H obbs. D e ce a se d IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IVIS IO N F IL E N O . 0 3 -1 4 3 8 CP W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d the s e a l o t th is C o u rt o n J A N 6. 2004 In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e A m e rica n s W rth D is a b ilite s Act. p e rso n s w ith d is a b ilitie s n e eding a sp o d B l a cc o m m o d a tio n lo p a r­ tic ip a te In th is p ro ce e d in g sh o u ld co n ta ct co u rt A d m in istra tio n at te le p h o n e n u m b e r (4 0 7 )6 6 5 4 2 2 7, n o l la te r th a n se ve n (7) d a ys p rio r to th e p ro ce e d in g 11 h e a hn g Im parted. (T D D ) 1-6009 5 5 -8 77 1 , o r V oice (V ) 1-8009 5 5 8 7 7 0 , v ia F lo rid a R e la y S ervice Ja m e s A B arks. A ttorney F lorid a B a r N o 197564 1 t 2 0 W F irst S t . S uite B S an to rd . FL 32771 Telephone (4 0 7 )3 2 1 -1 2 2 4 A tto rn e y to r P o rs o n G iv in g N o tic e P ublish Ja n u a ry 16. 25. 2004 A 76 L eg a ls L egals N O T IC E T O C R E D ITO R S T O A LL P E R S O N S H AVIN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A G A IN S T THE ABOVE ESTATE T h o a d m in istra tio n o l tho e sta te o l R IC H A R D E K N IG H T, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 0 3 14 3 8-C P , Is p e n d in g In the C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P ro ba te D ivisio n . Ih o a d d re ss o l w tuch i t P O B o x 8 0 9 9 , S a n lo rd . F L 3 2 7 7 2 -8 0 9 9 T h o n a m e and a d d to s s o l th o Pe’rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e and th o P erso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e s a tto r­ n e y a re se t lo rth b e lo w : A L L IN T E R E S T E D P ER S O N A R E N O T IF IE D THAT A ll cre d ito rs o t th e decedent a n d o th er p e rso n s h a vin g cla im s o r d o m a n d s a gainst d ecodent s o sta to o n w hom a co p y o l this n o tic o Is s e rv e d w ith in th re e m o n th s after th e d a le of the fust p u b lica tio n o l the is notice m ust tile th e ir cta im s w ith th is C ourt W IT H IN TH E LA T E R O F TH R E E M O N T H S A FTE R THE D ATE O F THE F IR S T P U B LI C A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E O R T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R TH E DATE O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N TH E M A ll o th e r cre d ito rs o l th e d e c e ­ d e n t and p e rso n s h aving cla im s or d e m a n d s a g a in st th e d e c e ­ d e n t's e s ta lo m u s t tile th e ir d a im s w ith th is C o u d W ITH IN T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R TH E D ATE O F THE F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E A LL C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S N O T S O F IL E D W ILL BE F O R ­ EVER BARRED, Th o d a te o l first p u b lica tio n ot th is N o tico is Ja n u a ry 18. 25. 2004 C A T H Y K N IG H T P erso n a l R e p re se n tative 713 R e m in g to n O a k D rive La ke M ary. F io n d a 32746 DAPHNE STONESTREET, E SQ S M IT H A S TO N E S TR E E T. P A F lo rid a B ar N o 0 0 9 66 3 6 P O B o x 530144 D e B a ry. F L 3 2 7 5 3 0 1 4 4 1386) 6 6 8 4451 A tto rn e y lo r P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tive N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F S S A L E N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y virtu e o l th a t c e rta in W rit o t E xe cu tion is su e d o u t o f and u n d e r tho seal o l th e C ircu it C o u rt o l S e m in o lo C o u n ty . F lo rid a . C a se * 0 0 0 1 -3 5 4 7 u p o n a fin a l ju d g m e n t te n d e re d In th e a to ro sa id c o u d In lh a t c e r­ ta in ca s e e n title d S un T rust B unk I k /a S u n T ru s t B a n k . C e n tra l Florida, N A . P la in titt v s W ild O a k H o ld ing C o rp o ra tio n . Lynne R S h e rm a n a n d A rn o ld M S h e rm a n , D o to n d a n l(s ) w h ic h a to ro sa id W rit a t E xe cu tion w a s d e live re d to m e as S he riff ot S e m in o le C ounty. F lorid a a n d I h a ve le vie d u p o n a ll th e right, title a n d in te re st o t th o d e le n d a n t(s ) In th o fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d property, sa id p ro p e r­ ty b e in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u nty. Florida, m ore p a rtic u la r­ ly d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s Th e a d m in is tra tio n o t the esta te o l JA C K A LVIN H O B B S , a lso kn o w n a s J a c k A H o b b s , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 0 3 1292-C P . Is p e n d in g In Ihe C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le C ounty. F lorid a , the a d d re ss o l w h ich is 3 0 1 N o rth P a rk Avenue, S a n lo rd , F lorid a 32771. Th e n a m e s a n d a d d re sse s o l Ihe p e rs o n a l re p re se n ta tiv e a n d the p e rs o n a l re p re se n ta tiv e is a tto r­ n e y are se t forth b e lo w A LL IN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S A R E N O T IF IE D THAT A ll p e rso n s o n w h o m th is n o tice is se rve d w lio ha ve o b je ctio n s th a t c h a lle n g e th o q u a lifica tio n s o t tho p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tive , ve n u e o r J u risd ictio n o l th is C o u rt a re re q u ire d to file their o b je ctio n w ith th is co u rt W IT H IN THE LATER OF THREE M O N T H S A F T E R T H E DATE O F TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O T IC E O R TH IR TY D A Y S A F T E R TH E DATE O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O TIC E O N T H E M A sso rte d rn vonlory a n d e q u ip ­ m e n t o f th e d e fe n d a n t W ik i O ak H o ld ing C o rp o ra tio n , a co m p le te In ve n to ry listing m ay b e view m th o C iv il O ffice o l th o S em inole C o u n ty S h e n ft's O ffice O n e I9 B 9 Ford E co n o lino Van, Vm e tF T E E 1 4 Y 5 K H B 9 8 1 10 A ll cre d ito rs o t the d e ce d e n t and o th e r p e rso n s h a ving cla im s or d o m a n d s a g a in s t d o c e d o n tls e sta te o n w tio m a c o p y o l th is n o tic e Is se rv e d w ith in th re e m o n th s after the d a te o t th e lust p u b lica tio n o f th is n o tice m ust tile th e ir cta im s w ith th is co u d W IT H IN TH E LA T E R OF TH R EE M O N T H S A F T E R TH E D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E DATE O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N TH E M O n e 1991 G M C Van, V in 4 2 G T G G 3 9 K 2 M 4 5 1 7504 B oth ve h icle s b e in g s to re d a t TrtC o u n ty T ow ing In W in to r S p rin g s. Florida a n d th e u n d ersign e d a s S heriff o l S em ino le C ounty, D o n d a . w ill at 11 0 0 A M on th e 1 8 th d a y o l F e b ru a ry , A .D . 2 0 0 4 o tte r lot sale a n d sell to th e h ig h e st b id ­ der. FO R C A S H IN H A N D A N D S U B JE C T T O A N Y A N D A LL E X IS T IN G L IE N S , a t Ih o F ro n t (W ost) D oor, ot th e steps, o l the S em ino lo C o u n ty C o u rth ou se in S a n to rd . F lo rid a , th e a b o v e d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty A ll o th e r cre d ito rs ot th e d e c e ­ d e n t a n d p e rso n s h a ving cla im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in st th e e state o l th e d e c e d e n t m u s t M e th o u cla im s w ith th is co u rt W ITH IN T H R E E M O N T H S A FTE R TH E D ATE O F TH E FIR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N O F T H I5 N O TIC E T tia t said sale is b e in g m ad e lo sa tisfy th e te rm s o l th is W ri( o t E xe cu tion A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T S O FILE D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D D o n ald F E slingor. S herttt S em ino le C ounty, Florida T tio d a te o l the tirst p u b lica tio n o f th is N o tice Is Ja n u a ry 18, 2004 P u b lis h e d J a n u a ry 18. 2 5 . F e b ru a ry 1 8 W ith sale b e in g h o ld o n February 18, 2004 N O T IC E R E G A R D IN G THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL I­ T IE S A C T O F 1990, P E R S O N S W IT H A D IS A B ILITY N E E D IN G S P E C IA L A C C O M M O D A T IO N S T O P AR TIC IPATE IN TH E P R O ­ C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N ­ T A C T TH E E N F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C T IO N O F T H E C IV IL D IV IS IO N AT TH E S H E R ­ IF F 'S O F F IC E . 1 3 4 5 2 0 th S T R E E T . S A N F O R D . F L O R I­ D A . AT L E A S T F IV E D A Y S P R IO R T O T H E P R O C E E D ­ IN G S (4 0 7 )3 3 0 6 6 4 0 T T D (4 0 7 )3 2 3 3323 P e rso n a l R e p re se n tative M A R IE B M C N A B B 1550 G a y R oad, A pt 524 W in te r P ark. F t 3 2 7 6 9 D O M IN IC K J SALFI F lo rid a B ar No 0 7 0 0 1 6 L a w O ffice s o l D o m in ick J S alti. PA 9 9 9 D o u g la s A v o n u e . S u ite 3333 A lta m o n te S pn n g s. FL 32714 4 0 7 -7 4 -2 7 0 0 P ublish: Ja n u a ry 18. 2 5 . 2004 A 89 P ublish Ja n u a ry 16, 2 5 , 2004 a n d F e b ru a ry t , 8, 2004 A 96 P ub lish Ja n u a ry 18. 2 5 . 2004 A 77 ieSanford/Semmole County P ublish: Ja n u a ry 1 8 ,2 5 , 2004 A 74 Chamber of Commerce Presents: IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , "Fantasy in the Streets" F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N C a se N u m b e r: 0 3 -1 4 8 (h : p A Mardi Gras Party IN R E: ESTATE O F B E S S IE B A D A M S Saturday February 2004 11:00 AM - il 'OO PM D e ce a se d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in istra tio n o l Ihe esta te ot B E S S IE B ADAM S, d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r 0 3 14 8 0-C P . I s p e n d in g in Ihe C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P ro b a ta D ivisio n , the a d d re ss o t w h ich is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 1 . Th e n a m e s a n d a d d re sse s o f the p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tive a n d Ihe p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e 's a tto r­ n e y a re se t fo rth b e lo w Historic DowntownSanford Call totey for Ponte Application!, Venter Applications, Sponsorship Information on) More Call 407-311-1212. Ask for Angelia or Angie A LL IN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S AR E N O T IF IE D THAT: A ll p e rso n s o n w h o m th is N otice Is se rve d w h o h a ve o b je ctio n s th a t c h a lle n g e th e va lid ity o l the W ill,- th e q u a lific a tio n s o f Iho P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e , v e n u e , o r ju ris d ic tio n o t th is C o u rt a ie re q u ire d lo tile their o b je ctio n s w ith th is C o u rt W IT H ­ IN TH E L A T E R O F T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R T H E D ATE O F TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R TH IR TY D A Y S A F T E R T H E D ATE O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N T H E M AH cre d ito rs o l th e d e ce d e n t a n d o th er p a rso n s h a vin g cla im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in st d e ce d e n t’s e sta te o n w h o m a c o p y o t this n o tic e Is se rv e d w ith in th re e m o n th s a lte r th e d a te o l the fu st p u b lica tio n o l th is n o tic e m u tt tile th e ir cla im s w ith th is C ourt W IT H IN THE LATER OF T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R TH E D ATE O F TH E FIR S T P U B LI C A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E O R T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E D ATE O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N T H E M AX o th e r cre d ito rs o f the d e c e ­ d e n t a n d p e rso n s h a vin g cla im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in st th e d e c e ­ d e n t ■ a t t a ts m u s t fila th a n cla im s w ith th is C o u rt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R TH E D ATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E Doggie Parade Evening Parade children's Parade Street Performers Draft Seer Beads & Costumes Parades Cajun Pood classic Car Cruise Authentic Cajun Thousands Party In T heStreets Band 2nd Annual E m it A LL C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T S O F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Th e d a te o l Ihe lu s t p u b lica tio n o l th is N o tice la Ja n u a ry 16. 2004 MARYANNE V Kid Pun M ir Pree Admission �C all 322-2611 S em in o le H erald C lassified D ept. To P lace Your Ad D R IV E R , CLASS" B L IC E N S E . S 10 H O U R T O START, B E N E F IT S , D F W P (4 0 7 )2 9 9 -1 3 8 0 D R IV E R S Lnrgo Bulk carrier looking lor d riv e n lo operate for Sanford. FL lo various points In Florida Requires a Class A C D L with X endorsem ent Pneum atic lank expononoe preferred but w * Iran qualified a p p lic an t Sign on bonu s E xcellen t p a y and benefits C all 1-8 0 0 -7 4 1 -6 8 0 0 exl. 2 2 9 E quipm en t O perato r TR A CK H O E for utilities contractor. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 Looking for a job? Check out the H elp W anted section ever)' Sunday in the Sem inole H erald. IA S C O , a 32-ye ar old flight training center in N apa (N o rth ern C alifornia) has im m ed iate openings for experienced Certified Flight Instructors for our Japan Airlines flight crow training program R equirem ents are 2 .0 0 0 H ours Total Timo (800C FI. 30 0 Multi-Engine. 100 ME C F I). C om m ercial Pilot/Singlo/Multi-Engine. C FI A irplano. and Single EngnaM ulO-Engno Instnxnont Training fleet consists of (14) A3 6 B onanzas and (10) B 58 B arons Facility, Location, Equipm ent, Benefits and Salary staring at 40K make this an exceptional opportunity Fax resum e (com plete with flight hours and M edical/Flight C ertifications) to: Virginia Haney HR, Fax (707) 224-3609 pr E m ail to: vh anoyO n apafctc com EO E Employor. Part tim e Program Support Tech. Fri A Sat nights, 11pm7am . C ontact M s. D elorls, Sanford Bridge, 321 -2 8 3 0 2 0 0 IN V E S T IG A T E B E FO R E Y O U IN V E S T ! A lw ays a good policy, especially for business cpportmitMs and franchises. C al Florida Dopt of Agnculturo A Consumer Services at 800-4357352 or F T C -H E L P for free Information. Or visit our W eb silo at www ftc.gov/bizop. Florida law roquiros sellers of cortain business opportunities to register with Florida Dept of Agriculture & C onsum er Services before sotting C all lo verity lawful registration before you buy RnsponsMo ndJt to manngo and maintain num erous stocking locations Q ood Driving record a must. Non-smoker. Able to communicate with people Able to lit) 5 0 tbs. F a sten e r experience a plus. M onday thru Friday Com pany benefits Apply in person M onday thru Friday, 10 0 0 am to 2.00pm . Electronic/Fastnors. Inc 801 Com wal R d . Sanford. FI 32773 S ales P erson: Vortical blinds A l loads provxlod (No cold cals) M eet customers in thmr homes $30K lo 4 OK* per yoar. G as allowance. Som o exp helpful 40 7 -8 3 0 -4 7 0 0 L A B O R E R S N EED ED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E A N O 401K P LA N I D rug free w orkp lace. A p p ly at: M O M iller Drive, A lta m on te S p rin g * 407-7SO- Tow Driver: C las s D lie. Exporionco profd. Apply lo Athen s Towing. 24 99 Ofd Lake Mary Rd. Sanford. 407-321 -2948 *000. D R IV E R , CLASS B L IC E N S E . $ 1 0 H O U R TO START. B E N E F IT S . D F W P (4 0 7 )2 9 9 -1 3 8 0 Nood experienced full lime W aiter or W aitress Ask for Peter, 4 0 7 -3 2 3 4 0 4 0 Tutor: P/T. required 3 to 4 hours on w eek days for 3 children attending olomentary A middle schools located In tho H ea throw /S anford are a A ssistance noodod with homework A FCAT Begin Feb 04 Ploaso fax rosumo A hourly ralo expectation, 4 0 7 -3 0 2 33 16 N oed Part Tim o R eception lst/S o cretary In Downtown Sanford Aroa 9am 1pm, M o nday thru Friday. Som o Computer skills, answor phono, Mng. organized 407-32244 4 6 r 103— HousesUnfurnished Wanted: exp'd B K K eeper who wants to be financial wizard Sm startup, S a h r F /T ♦ Bonus Lk Mary. Fax resume: 40 7-7 081886. W holesale distnbutor seeks experienced custom er servico/counter sale rep. Must be motivated A seek growth opportunity,. Fax: 4 0 7 -3 2 3 6811 call 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -0 0 4 0 DFW P. W recker Driver: E xp only, Som inole County. Must have ctoan license C lea n Bacfcgrtxxtj chock. Drug test roq Call (40 7) 3 2 2-8 522 . 93— R ooms For R ent 2 Story V ictorian H om o, Historic District, fpfe. balcony, houso privileges StOO/wk, $1 0 0 dep 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -5 2 7 7 W E E K LY R E N TA L S S ta rlin g O $82/w k. H isto ric D o w n to w n 40 7 -3 3 0 -4 4 2 3 Very nice, very clean turn rm . all utl. cable, A 'C . Indry. phone, kitch use. soc dr, resident ow ner, private entrance N o S m o k in g ! O n ly d ru g fre e so b er n eed apply. 4 0 7 -3 1 4 09 24 o r 40 7 -3 3 0 -7 3 7 3 . L a k e M a ry B lv d A 42 7, 53 50 /M o . Incl.utll, kit. W /D , cable, nr S C C , airpt. N S . quiet, prof! 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 6 0 7 Private Room in Longwood Home. Steady Employed. NonSm oker $6 8 wk. $5 0 Deposit 4 0 7-8 30-6 21 8 E n c o u n t-e is ] Experienced LINE COOK and PREP COOKS Sanford: D ow nlow n, ro n v en ie n f location, rofrtgorator, microwave, color TV, kltchette room, pnvafe bath, stooping rooms. C all 4 0 7 -3 2 1 4900. N A T IO N W ID E LIVE TALK ... Wanted to work at a unique River Front Restaurant. MEN6C A L 9 ., \ 1-800-296-LUST SWAMP HOUSE GRILL 3 8 6 -6 6 8 -8 8 9 1 x Apply between 2*4pm Tuesday - Friday um Scm FREE! 1-407-859-DATE ( Im i L m il k iti(lrv m n i A g itlv im n I 95— R oommate Wanted Lake Mary, Now H om e, Exc. A rea, 5 3 9 5 /M O w sh/dry, d is h H B O A tennis near S C C , Som Twn Ctr, Q uiet N /S , Proft. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 6 0 7 R o o m m a te to s h a re ap a rtm e n t 2B R /2BA ,w asher, dryor. cable A pool. N ear 14.46 A Santord Mall 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -3 3 6 2 -i AH C O Z Y I 2B R apt. kitchen oquipped, carpeted, C H A . $495 moJ $600 dep 407-32431 93 MARINER S VILLAGE LAKE ADA t DDRM. I50SM O 2 BDRM . S60SV0 AND UP C *b l* Included 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 6 7 0 FU LL T R A IN IN G G R EA T B E N E F IT S G R EA T E N V IR O N M E N T C A L L J IM 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 SANFORD - LAKE MARY AREA nitvwwMentiBBaiBBunigEeSBhiMoaMiaiEBimaMmvMtic^^ M ove in S pecials 2Bedroom /1 Bath W /D H ookups Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. Starting At $4 4 0 Month V ' Call lor more information Sanford Court Apartments 407-323-3301 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford , ■ ■ t i l l i f 'V % $ v * £ 99 Total t Cost £ Moves You h In! & Convenient Spacious Affordable 3 0 0 OFF 1st Month's Rent * S? * Si S V St £ V Si V % • Spacious A |>artnirnu a lth large Closets * take Front » V ollpball * Sparkling i\x»l « Tennis Courts & Se £ -T i AIR PO R T B LV tl ®212JUi U VE OAK BLVO Country lake Apartments * W ith approved credit A‘ V ye Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 \ 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -4 4 5 8 $ www.TheWilsonCompany.com 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford »330-5204 t 2 BR duplex opts: Close to S em inole H igh, scr porch, laundry A storage rm, $ 5 50 tn o 40 7 -6 4 7 -1 3 6 6 2/1, 756 sq ft. 26 14 S. Laurel Ave. Sw A xd $550tno. $500 soc dep $2 5 appl foo Avail now. 4 0 7 -8 34-1 76 5. 2/1 duplex nowfy renovated al 20 4 East 24th St. Sanford $56&Tno. First, last A security 40 7-9 29-7 17 3. 407 321*0759 - 3BR. 2BA, one car garage, new kitchen, appliances, w asher A dryer. Lan d sc ap e d yard, Section 8 w elcom e. 4 0 7 -3 2 1 85 78 R e n o v a le d :L ik e now. new carpet A paint, kv, dm, lam rm. sc porch, inside utility plus 12x14 workshop, foncod yd $ 7 4,9 00 F ixer U p p er: Sold as 1st 3/2. Eat-In Kit., U v R m . $6 2 ,9 0 0 R enovated 3/2: Ovor 1700 sq ft. Llv, Din, F a m . Carport. 1/4 aero fenced. $1 14 ,50 0 M arkham W o o d s R oad: 4/3, ovor 3 ,0 0 0 sq ft, W /U v, Din, Fam Rm. WFireptaoo Sc Pool A Spa on over t Acre W /3C ar Sido Entry Garago $427,900 R e n o v a te d : 3/2. Liv Din Rm, G arage $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 Sanford: 3 ’t w 'corarrxc He. now ca rp et, paint A cabinets. Intercom A sec sys, oloctnc gar dr. Custom wood A mirrored walls. 570K 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 3 5 4 . For Sale By O w n or 3BR/1 5BA H o u se. zo n ed RCt commercial. 3 1 2 East 25th St, S an lo rd H ardw ood tlrs, onclosed porches. $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 . 407-929-7173 or 918-495-2026 151— I nvestment P roperty For S ale For Sale By Owner. 3BFV1 5BA H ouso, zonod RC1 com m ercial 3 1 2 East 25th St. S an lo rd . H ardw ood tlrs, enclosed porches. $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 . 407-929-7173 or 918-495-2026 181—A ppliances & Furniture For S ale I 117—Commercial R entals O ffice building, 1940 sq ft. available now. 2 2 5 N French Ave, Sanford. G reat location, next to Eckerds 407-323-0715. 141— Homes For S ale Lake M ary: 3B R /2 B A 21 6 W ashington Ave $1 19 ,90 0 C all C J., 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 0 7 7 . 1 7 1 I D IN IN G R M : BOMBAY C H E R R Y W O O D , 11 0 ' Dbl Pod. 8 C hippondale Chrs, 72* B u tlet/H u tch, U nused, Still Boxed. Cost $18K . Sell $3950 M arble Server $7 5 0 , 13 pc C herry Set, 78* Table, 8 chrs, China C ab , $ 1 2 9 5 40 7 -6 6 0 1415 W is te r ia R e a lt y I no. Noed an Investm ent?? W ant to Move out of Apartmonl Life?? 24 29 Willow Avenue. Sanford G reat Little Bungalow on .24 Aero lot w /updated Electric. Plumbing A Roof. ♦ CCP. $8 9 ,0 0 0 CALL A ND ASK US ABOUT REO OR FO RECLO SURE P R O P E R T IE S . 1209 S w an S treet. Winter Springs. Stunning 5 /3 Estate on N early 1 Acre, Updatod w/ Attention lo Detail. Wondortul m aster R etreat. 27 3 4 G LA $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 C a ll J o y c e S ta n s b e rry 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -6 7 5 5 O r, J a n D u ttw e lle r 4 0 7 -6 7 9 -1 0 0 0 B E D : $ 1 2 0 brand now quoon d o u b le-s id ed pillow -top set w/warranty. C an doliver. 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -7 6 2 6 B E D : $ 2 0 5 luxury king piltowtop mattress sot Now. m plastic. Dot avail 40 7 -2 7 5 0612. B E D : 1 brand new lull-size orthopedic firm set w /w arranty 5 8 5 4 0 7 -2 7 5 09 3 5 Universal Crossword Editod by Timothy E. Parkor P arker A C R O SS 1 BMW competitor 5 Writor's cramp, lor example 10 ’ No way" guy 14 Tho body's largest organ 15 Typo of dot 16 Newspaper notice, for short 17 Tako a 19 20 26 32 33 34 38 39 41 42 ander ow partner Waiting-room call “Wet” 1960 hit for Bobby Darin St. Teresa's place What a choir stands on, often “Wot" screen siren of the '40s "I sm o ll___ !’ Unmarried lady ol Sp. First namo in cosm etics W eary travel­ e r's stop Outer covering Jungfrau or Eiger O'Hara's B 44 nth no slack 45 T h e Adventures o l ___ and Otis” (1989) 46 •Wet” star ot "My Own Private Idaho” 4 9 San ch o P anza, to Don Quixote » 52 First nam e in flags 53 “Wot” light plane 58 Oft-___ (placo lor mountain bikes) 59 Word with fire or transit 6 0 Gorman philosopher Immanuol 64 *___ all com e out in the wash” 6 5 ___ Gay (WWII plane) 6 6 W here the Yangtze tlows 6 7 Hardly a gentle breeze 68 Fender bender reminders 6 9 Bons Godunov, lor one DOWN 1 Cleopatra's undoing 2 Strings at a 2 2 Certain outdoorsman 2 3 Bo of use 24 “2 0 ,0 0 0 L eagues Under tho S o a ” writer 2 5 Tehran denizon 2 8 Mt. Carmel site (Abbr.) 2 9 W holesale quantity, ofton 3 0 Performing up to standard 31 Drink, as a dog 3 5 Contaminate, as water 3 6 Island lor immigrants 3 7 Polymerbased adhesive 3 9 Movo like a dervish 4 0 Ordinal num­ ber suffix 4 3 Pancako cooking surtaco luau 3 It's tossed in V egas 4 Rorschach test component 5 "Fix" a pot 6 Type of stick 7 Comedian King 8 Fishtail 9 "O m ,"e.g. 10 Family to koop up with 11 □yor id beety 12 Philly performer 13 Ja m e s and Kett 21 C aesar following 45 47 46 49 50 51 54 55 56 57 61 62 63 T h o Lion King," e g . Jerked the steering wheel Modal bestowed by Eliz. II Unit ol pars­ ley or thyme Salesm an's minimum English dramatist Nicholas Dick's literary companion Sitting atop Jazzm an Ja ck so n or cartoonist G ross PalmPilot, et al. Balaam 's rebukor ”My Big Fat Greek Wedding” star Vardalos Epitome ot blackness O 2004 U rw *rw i Pr»M Synckcale www upuzztet com by Venzke and Dally Ll r r 11 14 19 17 18 120 23 24 21 22 25 |20 27 29 32 20 P R E V IO U S PUZZLE A N SW ER “WATER WORKS” X 12 13 31 33 134 38 37 40 I4 1 |45 140 40 00 47 64 68 04 48 51 S3 Lake Front Cottage: 2 B R /IB A C H A on 2 ac res, deck $ 7 5 0 1 4 0 . $ 1 5 0 0 sec. dep N o Pets. Q uiet country setting D eltona/O steen area 40 7-3 2328 6 3 149—C ommercial P roperty For S ale PAUL OSBORNE VENTORE1PROPERTIES 407-321-4764 Now KJit (ndustnai SR 46 .1 rrvlo east of I-4. 2 ,0 0 0 - 10 ,00 0 sf Tom Ball. Broker/Ownor, 40 77 0 1-2 228 D O Y LE 'S R E N TA LS 8anford:1/1, Living & Bedrm , Kachon, Sewer. Water, Lawn Svc A Refuse Included. $ 4 3 5 /$ 3 5 0 Dep Sanford: 2 /2 , Spin P lan . C o vered P atio. HUD Asststanca A vailable. $5 5(V $500 Deposit Sanford: 3 2 . Kjfcfiuv Lfvng Rm, Dining R m . Large Yard. Utility R m . Dbl C arport. H U D A ssistance A vailab le. $ 8 2 5 /$ 8 0 0 Deposit Sanford, Preserve At Lake Monroe: N ew Community. 4/2, Brand New . Dbl G arage. Living Rm, Fam ily Rm . Alarm System $ 1 1 5 0 *1 0 0 0 . DOYLE REALTY, INC. (407) 322-2495 WE RENT A SELL HOMES A ffo rd a b le S a n fo rd H o m e 3 /2 , t car gar.. In groat shapo 2 6 0 4 M yrtle A ve. $9 9K . Fern ando M artinez, R em ax Associates. 3 8 6 -7 4 7 -8 3 8 0 . 115— Industrial R entals 27 103— HousesU nfurnished KM ) HOMY R w rw ip lottO 000 frit hom em rt ntnUnci Mid bj) a fo n t with 6200 cnh Govt feradovn. ttym 1 SUMOU. OSAMCf. VOtUSU1 Murphy N C . C reek Side 2 BR Bungalow, fully equippod, fptc Hm tflsh $30(YwK. $ 9 0 0 h n 321 • 2 4 6 -0 3 7 2 or 4 0 7 -3 4 9 -2 3 4 9 S a n to rd /L a k e M ary: 1 ,2 , and 3 Bedroom Apts staring at $539 Lake Front living C a l now. 40732 2 -9 1 0 4 , EH O . Spacious upstairs 1BR apt.includes w ater, trash A cable Nice big yard. Rent A deposit $ 5 5 0 each Robert. 19 7 8 -5 8 0 -1 4 8 1 . 3 B R /1 .5B A 31 2 East 25th St. San lord. H ardw ood firs, enclosed porches. $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 . 407-929-7173 or 9 18-495-2026 Ill— R esort/Vacations 23 3t 12 Mo. Lease & A im roved C re d it lA fitli 105— D U P L E X /T R irL E X 1 M onth Free Rent 407-330-6833 or 407298-3300 South O ak St. 2 /2 , carpet, ap pliances, screen porch, $ 5 5 0 C aldw ell R oalty Svc. 4 0 7 -7 6 8 -3 7 0 0 i Apartments 1 £ Country Style City Living R O S E LE A V IL L A S 141— Homes For S ale -H o m e s F o r S a le 3 B R /2 B A : O ver 1400 sq ft. apptances. 2 c garage over 1/4 acre fenced yd, $900/m o V en tu re 1 P ro p e rties, Paul O s b o rn e , 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -4 7 6 4 Santord: 3B R /2B A , ready Doc 1st 201 East 22nd SL $750 plus aocurtty 40 7 -3 2 3 -4 5 4 0 . w I 1 99— APAlftMENTS - Unfurnished 141- $ i 07 * 90 60 07 , 69 00 05 00 08 ee 01 02 03 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad CET THE JOBDOHE! Page 21 Sunday. January 25, 2004 181—Appliances & Furniture For S ale 187—S porting G oods 223— M iscellaneous B E D : 1 lull W o orthopedic firm m attress sol. N ev er used, W arranty. $95. 4 0 7 -3 31-1 94 1. Pool T a b le : Bit IBC professional senes, 3 p c 1* slate, tthr pockets, toll, unused, still in crate, cost $4K. sol $1450. 407* 66 0-1 415 . 1st T im a H o m e B u y e rs S em in a r Century 21 Selective A Welts Fargo Hom o Mortgage Invites you lo a first lim e buyer's seminar on Feb 3, at the O viedo Mem orial Bldg. The somlnar starts at 6 30pm For m ore into please contact Jack L u ll, Jr. 4 0 7 -3 6 6 -6 3 2 0 or Jason Doughty. 40 7-6 22-2 76 6 B E D : 1 qu een luxury llrm pillow-lop mattress set Brand now w/warranty. $155.407-331 • 1322. Delivery available. B ED : 1 king double-side pillowtop mattress set. never used, m anufacturers warranty, $230 4 0 7 -3 3 9 -0 6 7 8 , can deliver. B E D R M • 8 P C Loren C H E R H Y W O O D Sleigh bod, Rails. Dresser, Mirror, Chest, 2 N lteslds, unused, Still Boxed, Cost $7k. Sell 51 95 0 40 7-6 601415 1 9 1 — B u i l d in g M CORRUO ATED STEEL R O O F IN G for B am s. Boat Docks, Shops, etc. Also Culvert Pipe: 1 5 **2 0 ' $ 2 0 0 0 0 /e a 1B*x20' $237 6 0 o a Surplus Stool & Srpply, Inc. Apcpka 40729 3 -5 7 8 8 ______________ B u s c h G a rd e n s ’ T a m p a T ic k e ts - (2 ) fo r $9 5 .0 0 , w ill deliver. G o o d an ytim e . 4073 6 5-7 035 . S upplies 231—C ars For S ale Large Dog Crato. Com es with 5 x5 vinyl flooring underneath $ 9 0 0 0 4 0 7 -3 30-3 78 1. B E D R M : 6 piece brand new set still in boxes, $4 50 4072 7 5 -7 6 2 6 1960 Nash Rambler: Runs groat 2 door, body & pant in good condition, excellent gas m ilea g e. S tandard transmission. $4 ,50 0 40 7-3 226926. 217— G arage S a its Garsga Sain Next several weekends starting 1/17/04 Baby items, electronics, housewaies 2060 Bluefish Place. Geneva. Mullet Lake Park area B E D R O O M ; 7 pc cherry wood sleigh set, new, boxed, can deliver $9 50 . 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -0 9 3 5 1990 Acura Integra RS; 1 ownor. auto, AC, 407-365-7925, $ 1 ,97 5 Yard Sale Ftl hru Suxtry Bam4pn. 1609 Park Ave San'ord Antxjues. toys, house parts, clothes, A more DAYBED : Victorian style, 2 twin mattresses w/warranty, pop-up tnnrto A l brand new, $295.4073 3 1-1 941 . 1990 C adiac Biarritz Sport sM x, spoke w h eel covers, looks good, runs good, no A /C . $ 2 5 0 0 4 0 7 -3 30-0 43 4. 221— G ood T hings to F at D IN IN Q R O O M ; 12 pc beautiful cherry double pedestal table, 8 chairs, lighted hutch, buffet. In boxes. $6 ,50 0 value, sacrifice $130 0.4 07-2 75 06 12 . 1990 Honda Accord EX: 2 door. Standard shift. C D player. Sun roof, A /C , G ood condition. $2 ,5 0 0 . 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -4 3 2 4 N av el O ran g e s R ed G rap e fru it M e riw e th e r F arm s 3461 C ele ry A ve, S an fo rd . D ining S et, southw estern design. H eavy wood, tile Inset, white with gold tnm, like new $9 9 .0 0 , 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 3 4 4 . 222— M I 234—Automotive Accessories 5 0 Ford motor 7 transmission for sale. Everything complete on motor. In good condition $350. 4 0 7-3 22-5 77 9_______________ 1987 G M C 1/2 Ion Freshly rebuilt 350 onglne, pertormanco 35 0 transmission. 2800 stal, now brakes, good tires 6 nms. $1000 obo 407-3286489 or 3 2 1 -3 63-7 39 1. 2001 F o rd R a n g e r: 4x4, extended cab. autom atic, 4 06 V6. PW , P S , excellent condition. 16k miles $11,000. 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 6 1 2 2001 Nissan Frontier 4x 2 XE: King C ab, low m ileage with a cap. 5 speed. AC, C D /tapo, 4 cyl Burgundy $9,500.407-3304166 86 C h ev , S u b u rb a n , re d /g re y , P W /T Itl, A M /F M C a s s , D u al A ir, 3rd S e a t, G o o d S h a p e , le t $2 ,99 9 g e ts Itt 3 2 8-1 743 , Iv /m s g . Ford, F -15 0, 1983, ru n s g o o d . $800. 40 7-6 88-0 15 7. 1999 Ford Escort; 6 0 ,0 0 0 m iles, very clean , runs exoellenl $4.800.406-314-71B3 or 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 3 4 4 u s ic a l n s tr u m en ts Volin For Sale; Brand New With C a s e , C hristm as G ilt. 1st $100 00 Takas It C a l Davo. 4076 8 8 -2 6 2 6 Your end-of-year $25,000 * is almost over! 1908 Chevy S-10 .4 cyt 5 speed, cold AC Daily driver. 51500 obo. 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -6 4 8 9 or 3 2 1 -3 6 3 7391 19 9 5 N IS S A N 2 4 0 S X /S E A U T O M A T IC . 2 D O O R . A M /F M , S E C U R IT Y ALARM . C O L D A /C , C LE A N , W E U M A IN TA IN E D , C D PLAYER. O N E O W N E R . S TEEL G R E Y C O L O R $ 3 5 0 0 O B O CALL 386-7B9-B07Q Pineapple O ranges G ood To Eat O r Juice $ 4 ,0 0 Per Bushel 40 7 -3 2 2 -tB 6 1 Hospital Bed: Adjustable with controls, just like new S t 00 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 0 9 4 . 9 2 Dodge Dynasty, P.S., P. B., cold air, now transmission, new muffler, good condition, $ 2 1 0 0 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 7 8 2 / 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale B U S H H O G M O W IN G S E R V IC E 40 7 -3 2 2 -5 7 7 9 199— P ets & B ED R M • 8 PC Hgtvond Louis V III CHERRYW OOD, all D ovotall, Dresser, tri-mirror, Chest, 2 NiteStds, Unused, Still Boxed. Cosl S15K. Sell $3,250 4 0 7 -6 6 0 -1 4 1 5 . Spa/H ot tub, 5 person portable with lounger. 5hp, 2 0 jots, never used. $1 65 0. 40 7 -3 9 9 04 0 2 a t e r ia l s 231—Cars For S ale Home buyers mark your calendars! P ic ku p Truck : 1/2 Ion Dodge Dakota, 1995, 104,000 miles, dark green, extended cab. V8, power everything S5.299 4073 2 2 -5 3 7 7 eve $25,000 Bonus aml $3,000 Towards Closing Costs' on Inventoty Homes We are running out o f time am i hom e* only f t inventoty homes remain! Business & Services . ... I I vrtionwi y . I l >*•... - ~c « r - T x r - i> < r - [ 3 < r - & < i • i x r A dvertise your business or services for as little as $2.00 per day. Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative For those of you who know superior value, we are pleased to offer our remaining four, p p l ia n c e R 2 7 7 -F ence e p a ir B A R R Y'S A P P L IA N C E S S e rv in g S a n to rd S ln c o 1 9 7 2 L o w e s t P rlc o s l O v o r T h e P h o n o E s tim a te s 407-323-7050 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e Lowell's Auto Repair T o y o ta & A S E M a s te r M e c h a n ic F o r e ig n & D o m e s tic A u to R e p a ir & S e r v ic e . 3 4 0 0 W e s t S R 4 6 , S a n to rd C a ll 4 0 7 - 3 0 2 - 8 5 5 5 H o u rs 8 :0 0 • 5 :3 0 V IS A /M A S T E R C A R D 2 6 9 -C lean in g S er v ic es A udrey'a House C leaning Service W o G u a r a n ty L o w R a to s ft S a n to rd & L o c a l A r e a s Ms. C o llin s , 4 0 7 - 3 2 1 - 9 9 3 7 o r 4 0 7 -3 7 5 -3 2 4 9 S e v e n D a y s /W k , 2 4 H r s /D a y The N am e Says It All Fenco, Inc S p e c ia liz in g in all ty p o s o l le n c e . 2 F re e G a te s w ith this a d . C a ll for Iroo e s tim a te , 4 0 7 - 2 2 1 - 9 2 1 6 ...J o o 2 8 1 -H o m e Im provem ent Prossure W ashing & Painting Plum bing & E lectrical Fixture Installations 407-474-0896 • A natural landscape set in a mature canopy of overhanging oaks • A beautiful 2,500-sq.ft. TV SERVICE M Y C LEA N IN G LADY H ouse Cleaning Service O w n e r O p e r a te d W e e k ly & B i-W e e k ly F r e e In -H o m e E s tim a le s B o n d e d & In s u re d C ell Rite, 407-6B7-0978 R e e ld e n tle l C teen ln g : P r o fe s s io n a l C le a n in g Lady. R esid en tial H o u se s, Flexible H rs. W A W o rk W /C u s to m o r. F e e D e p e n d s o n S ervice. S an ford & L k M ary. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 7837 IN HOMESERVICE R & B Pelntln A H o m e Reps Pr In te rio r, E x te rio r F r e e E s tim a te s L ic e n s e d /B o n d o d /I n su rod 407-688-7213 316— W eld in g & S h eet M etal 3 0 1 -R o o iin g R uth'e Q uality H ouse C leaning Service R e s id e n tia l & C o m m e r c ia l w e e k ly , M o n th ly , B l-W o e k ty L ic e n s e d , B o n d e d , In s u r e d 4 0 7 3 2 3 -4 8 7 7 Toll Free 1 877 409-2799 C o m p a n io n C a r e G iv e r , Girl F rid a y, C a ll F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n . R efe re n ce s W ill Interview. 9 5 4 -9 9 3 3700. A L L M A N R O O FIN G S p e c ia liz in g in ro ro o lin g & r e p a irs 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 1 9 2 6 U c* RC 0050558 2 7 5 -D rywall 308— T h era peu tic M a ssa g e Dry Wall •Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn 11 407-322-6338 L/l Tracy Davie, LM T 4M A 33698 Deep T issu e M assage Avalon C enter #M M 13079 1 4 0 0 S . P a r k A v e ., S a n fo rd 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -9 9 9 6 soon with a children's play area nestled around a shimmering lake • Private tour available. Call today to make your appointment! Lol Model 52 Under Air Bed/Bath/Gar Price Bonus Price Chesterfield 3438 4/3/3 $419,745 $394,745 54 Glen Garry 260(1 4/3.5/3 $368,840 $343,840 58 Milano II 2985 3/3/Den $400,797 $375,797 FEB 68 Carrington 2746 3/3.5/3 $362,981 $337,981 NOW 83 Mayfair 3316 4/3/3 $408,634 $383,634 NOW 94 Carlisle 3666 4/3/3 $482,028 $457,028 103 Greenwich 3574 4/3.5/3 $453,860 $428,860 9% 108 Carlisle 3317 3/3/3 $409,252 $384,252 Avail a F R A N K B A R N H A R T P A IN T IN G P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G S IN C E 1 9 7 0 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 1 6 2 2 9 5 -P erso n a l A ss is t a n t clubhouse/caluna and community swimming pool coming Repairs made on all makes & models. 2 94-P a in tin g BLITZ CLEAN W o O tte r T h o s e S e rv ic e s • O ffic e C le a n in g •P r o s s u r e W a s h in g 407-321-6712 Magnificent 24-hour manned gated entry • Convenient location next door to Heathrow 313— TV/RADIO 2 9 0 -M a so n ry M adden Construction No Job Too Sm all! All M asonry W ork 407-474-1225 the finer things in life, Buckingham Estates is a source of constant pleasure: W h a t A b o u t B o b 's T r e e S e r v ic e ? Wo Accept All Credit Cards. T ro o R o m o v a l, T rim m in g . B o b c a t S v c , F iro w o o d . F r e e E s tim a te s . L ic /ln s .407- 260-1579 2 7 8 -H a n d y M an A A Afordablo Hom os Services Hom o In s p e c tio n R e p a ir S p e c ia lis ts . C a rp o n try A M o s l Typ o R e p a irs . R e s id e n t 2 7 Y rs, E x p . o v e r 2 0 Y rs ___________ 4 0 7 - 7 6 7 - 0 5 7 5 Evans Luxury Designs inventory.homes with a S25d)DQHonus! For those who appreciate 3 1 2 — T ree S ervice - - Will Do Your W elding W ork, ALUM INUM OR STEEL @ Very Reasonable Rates I CALL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 Premier Powder Coating & Metal Finishing For ell yo u r m arine pow dercoating needs. W e otter e w ide variety of colors, S tiverveln/B lack G losa/100% Cleercoat. O ver 350 C olors lo choose from . H andrail, cleats, en g in e paint, Interlor/exterlor trim , etc: C orrosion resistant p ow d er coating. Everything A Anything! F o r M ore Intorm etlon Cell Frankl, 352-323-9111 - Service Directory Line Ad Specials $ 1 5 .7 5 p e r m o n t h .........5 lin es / 3 m o n th s $ 2 4 .7 5 p e r m o n th ....1 0 lin es / 3 m o n th s $ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m o n th ... 1 5 lin es / 3 m o n th s FIND YOUR CLICK ON COUPON AT j M NOW www.vngineeredhomes.com -------------------- 3 7 ------------------- BUCKINGHAM * CE 5 r a r c s ♦ Homes from the $2 60s to $500s 407.322.1114 - 5 M o d e ls! I-4 to exit 101 A. West on S.R. 46A. Right on Orange Blvd. Left on Markham Rd. lo Buckingham Estates enframe on ihe right. ENGINEERED HOMES Better Engineering Builds A Better Home 'Engineered Homes Bonus applicable only to inventory homes listed above and purchased by 1/31/04 $3,000 dosng cost contribution applicable only if using an Engineered Homes approved lender Terms and conditions subject to change without notice. Pnces. promotions and features subject lo change without notice. w w \v. e n g i n e e r c* d li o in e s . c o m i i f i CGCI504492 I Broker Participation Welcomed. . 256- A �VtigC 2 2 Sunday. January 25. 2004 T he H erald Live Large. Pay Less. The Preserve at Lake Monroe Now Selling! small prices. Welcome to our newest Fox &c Jacobs community by Centex, The Preserve at Lake Monroe. Here you’ll find homes with more room, features and energy efficiency than others at a much lower price. Time to leave the confines of that small place you’re in right now and move up to The Preserve at Lake Monroe - offering easy access to 1-4, the 417 Interchange, historic downtown Sanford, Seminole Towne Center Mall, and the Heathrow Business District. Visit us today. $5 0 0 0 in F R E E O ptions PLU S $ 3 ,0 0 0 in Closing C osts on Select Inventory H om es! » ( 407) * ** •,* ■ V X. m V ;»/V *Not good with any other offer. Prices and offer subject to change without prior notice. Must use builder mortgage company for offer to apply. Offer good on Fox & Jacobs homes at The Preserve at Lake Monroe only. 268-4108 From 1-4 East, exit 104, turn right off the exit. Turn left on Monroe Drive to 17-92. Turn right on 17-92 to the community, 1 mile on the right* N > \k CENTEX HOMES jA t O k S HOMES CENTEX TOWNHOMES U CENTEX HAMPTON LAKES • Vacation Homes WATERFORD LAKES AREA - WATERFORD CHASE EAST WATERFORD LAKES AREA OVIEDO Located J.5 miles south o f Huy. 192 on US 27, or 5 OSPREY RIDGE • From the JI50's - (407) 382-6551 THE VILLAS a t WATERFORD LAKES ■ ASHFORD PARK miles north o f 1-4 on US 27, Located east on Lake Underhill Rd., to Waterford Chase Parkway, then right. Located east o f Alafaya Trail Located at the intersection o f Aloma Aie. on Waterford Lakes Pkuy and Tuskauilla Rd., Near 417 Toll Road. From the $130*5 - (407) 823-7900 From the $140*s - (407) 327-4915 From the $190's • (863) 424-2404 DISNEY AREA CLERMONT REUNION RESORT & CLUB OF ORLANDO" SKYRIDGE VALLEY - Selling Phase II ALTAMONTE SPRINGS WINTER SPRINGS Located at 1-4 and Huy 5J2, south o f Disney. Located on Citrus Tower Blvd.,I mile north o f UVif Huy 50. SAWGRASS POINT HERITAGE PARK From th e $270's - (407) 396-9500 From the S tS Q V (352)243-1504 Located on f f n l Town Pkuy close to 434 and 436. Located on SR 434 in Winter Springs. From the $140's - (407) 788-0177 N a t to the Post Office. NORTH/WEST ORLANDO SANFORD MAGNOLIA PLANTATION- THE PRESERVE at LAKE MONROE DISNEY AREA Gated Golf Course Community. Located east o f 1-4 on 17-92 TOWNHOMES a t REUNION RESORT Located on Markham Woods Rd., .5 mile north From the $140 s - (407) 268-4108 &CLUB OF ORLANDO" From the $140*s - (407) 327-64S6 o f Lake Maty Blvd. Gated entry on left. Located at 1-4 and Huy 532, south o f Disney From th e low SBSO's • (407) 805-9096 From the low $200*1 • (407) 396-9500 For Custom Homesites: • (407) 805-9448 OPEN SEVEN DAYS Mon. - Sat. 10:00 to 5:30 pm# Sun. 12:00 to 5:30 pm Whvmiuin „j ! 11 - r n T n n n n j 1 ii d o c o in ii �T he Sem inole Mtti YEAR No. 48 Copyright O 2004 Tho S e m in o le Herald ■ K & nn H erald 50< Sanford, Florida u m Hi • i t it w w w . s e m m o l e h e r a l d . c o m HHHI Commissioners approve reorganization Sanford’s reduction in force eliminates 13 positions from city roster By Dan Ping Ja n u a r y 28, 2004 Editor SANFORD — City com­ missioners began Monday's meeting honoring two police officers who retired after more than 50 years of com­ bined service. The meeting ended with commissioners being quizzed about 10 employees who were laid off last week. The lay-offs were made by City Manager A1 Grieslraber, who cited the city's financial woes as the reason for the dis­ missals. He said the city had pulled nearly $2.2 million from city reserves in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, 2003. Of that amount, Grieshaber said 65 percent of the expens­ es were reoccurring costs. "We can't keep spending non-reoccurring revenues on reoccurring expenses," Grieshaber said. The most pointed ques­ tions came from Paula Planting the seeds for dreams H a v e a ball Crooms reports bomb threat Alaqua Country Club, 3060 Players Point, Longwixxl, abruptly closed on Jan. 14, due to financial difficulties. On Thursday, Jan. 22, unknown persons apparently decided to visit tire club anyway, entering through the locker room door to tire golf pro shop. As a result, thousands of dollars in merchandise was reported stolen. Items included 25 golf shirts, one outerwear-pin, 105 boxes of golf balls, seven pairs of polar sunglasses and two Ezgo electric golf carts. According to tire Seminole Count)' Sheriff's Office report, tire golf course superintendent noticed the door leading from tire weight room to the stairway and cart storage area was unlocked. It is believed this is the door where burglars entered tire facility. He also told investigators he noticed a cabinet door was removed from a liquor storage area, but there were no details on what if any of the contents were taken. Of the items which have been determined to be missing, tire total value was more tlran $10,000. Seminole Smile Lisa Harrison — Hoitess at Vivona's Italian Restaurant in Lake Mary W om an d ro w n s By Christopher Patton M a n a g in g E d ito r See Sports, Pago 9 Thieves burglarize closed country club See Firings, Pago 6 a t la k e If y o u like s p o rts , this w e e k o ffe rs a full p la te w ith b a s ­ k e tb a ll, b a s o b a ll. s o ftb all, s o c c e r a n d a u to ra c in g o n th o lo ca l s c e n o . Sanford police and fire­ fighters responded to what proved to be a false bomb threat Tuesday morning at Crooms Academy of Technology, 2200 W, 13th St. According to police spokesperson Cleo Cohen, officers were unable to find anything suspicious, and students, who had been evacuated from the school, were allowed to return to class shortly after 10 a.m. There was no immediate indication regarding how the threat was made or what it may have involved. Police arc investigating. Freytes-Torres, who asked commissioners why her posi­ tion, funded by federal grants, was eliminated as part of the reduction in force (RIF). "I prepare the timesheets, and I know the money is paid out of LIHEAP (Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program) and weather!zation H erald p h o to by Tom m y V in c en t C h ris tia n B e rg lu n d , d ire c to r a n d v ic e -p re s id e n t o f T h e C e n tra l F lo rid a D r e a m C e n te r, is h e lp in g to lo a d a s o c ia l c h a n g e in S a n fo rd . Central Florida Dream Center is addressing the community's needs By Michelle Donahue Herald GorVespbricfdrtl' SANFORD — The Central Florida Dream Center is a part of a growing movement of one-stop human servic­ es and outreach stations that are springing up in cities across the United States. Originating in Los Angeles, the concept was developed by father and son visionary team, pastors Tommy and Matthew Barnett, whose primary focus is to help the needy by meeting them within tnelr circumstances. Christian Berglund, the director and vice-president of The Central Florida Dream Center agrees with the Barnetts. "We believe that asking families and individuals what they need is the way to build bridges," Berglund said. "We do this in teams and go block by block in the high risk areas of Sanford." Ultimate Dream Center strategy is built upon a centralized service model that offers comprehensive service programs in a single location. This service model not only provides resources in a consolidated manner, but is also conducive to addressing the needs of the community with the highest measure of efficiency. The model also makes outreach and edu­ cation more cost effective, so that donor dollars can help a greater number of people in need than if the programs were distributed to other locations. Located at 540 Pecan Avc., The Central Florida Dream Center's goal is to methodically "empower and restore individuals, families, and entire communities," believing that love for one's neighbors is the only thing that will truly lead to lasting social change within any community. "Although we are faith-based in our outreach, we are not a church," said the 26-year-old Berglund. "We do network with several mainstream denominations including the Assemblies of God, Baptists, Catholics, Methodists, Nazarenes, and others, as well as several nondenominational churches, but we don't stop there." See Dream, Page 7 SANFORD — What police believed to be a suspicious death turned out Tuesday to be an unattended drowning. 1lowever, police are still puz­ zled why the deceased Sanford woman was found near a private residence, miles away from her home. Sheila Gray Stone, 52, of Beardall Avenue, was located laying face down in a ditch of muck and mud near Lake Ada Sunday afternoon — just feet away from her white Buick Skylark. The small, private lake is at the back of the Hidden Lakes subdivision near the intersec­ tion of Airport Boulevard and U.S. I lighway 17-92. Kitte Craft of 137 Lake Ada Circle said her neighbors noticed the vehicle at the back of her property Thursday evening. "We live on the lake and it's a private lake. To get to it, you have to drive through my yard," she said. "Most people don't even know that it Is there." According to Sanford police spokesperson Cleo Cohen, a medical examiner's report released Tuesday revealed there was no foul play in the death. "There is no other reason to believe there is anyone else involved in this," Cohen said. Despite ending a three-dayold mystery, the news does not bring much comfort to area residents who want to know why the woman drove to the small lake and why she was there several days before being noticed. See Death, Page 6 Iraqi D iary: Explosion at Assasin’s Gate Mica finds federal $ Editor's note: S taff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f Sanford his­ torian Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as part o f the 549th M ilitary Police Company. He is pmviding the Herald with a journal o f his experiences. 18 Jan 2004 This morning about 0800 the coalition head­ quarters in the green zone was hit with a powerful truck bomb that killed 25 people and injured 50 to 60 others. This was across the Tigris, west from our location. Most of the casualties were lined up at the gate going to work because Sundays arc reg­ ular work days in Iraq. These casualties were Iraqi employ­ ees who work at the headquar­ ters. This particular entrance is appropriately nicknamed "Assassin's Gate." At the pres­ ent time 1 don't know about U.S. casualties. We were told there were some, but most were Iraqis. We did not have to respond to this one as we were involved in an inventory lay­ out It is good that the new sol­ diers did not have to see that bloody mess with ing overhead for air blasted body parts support. 1 saw the pilot motioning laying around like a blown-up butcher with his hands ask­ ing us what the sit­ shop. I would love uation was. Making to snow these a motion with our things to wac suphands we told him liters. You cannot it was a bomb. 1le ‘gin to imagine kept us covered for what blast injuries awhile until the IFF look like. Tills was [Iraqi police] and about the first big EOD [bomb dispos­ bombing tliat we Carlson al unit] arrived. The have not been EOD sent in their involved in. robot which set a charge and We did do a recon of a tar­ get house and on the way back blew the device in place. It turned out to be a Russian to camp we decided to take made electronic converter box Route Pluto and go to the and not a bomb. But you never Regiment for chow. On the know about these things. With way we encountered two that incident over, we proceed­ Iraqis, a father and son, wav­ ing us down. We doubled back ed on our way to Camp Marlboro. and stopped and told them to come over to us. They told us The army is planning to cut they had found what they back the number of armed thought was a bomb. I imme­ patrols as new units arrive in the troop rotation. There are 19 diately ordered my patrol to block off the highway and the bases or camps within the city on-ramp. At that time we of Baghdad and most of these knew we could forget about will be closed. The 1st Cavalry Division will replace the 1st going to chow. We called it in and soon there were two Kioivas hoverSee Diary, Page 6 E for Lake Mary, airport feet to handle the growth in avi­ ation flight training and corpo­ rate aircraft operations. Mica SANFORD — Hie Omnibus previously secured $1 million Appropriations bill approved for the project. by the US. Congress last week "We should be able to com­ contained funding for two plete our capacity study and Seminole County projects. finish the planning for this proj­ Congressman John ect" said Larry Dale, Mica (R-Winter Park) president of the said the Orlando Sanford Airport Sanford International Authority. "We appre­ Airport and the city of ciate all that Lake Mary will receive Congressman Mica funding for key proj­ has done for the air­ ects those entities are port. He's been very planning. supportive of meeting The airport our needs." received a $500,(XX) In addition to the grant to extend Mica airport, the city of Lake Runway 9R/27L. The Mary is scheduled to runway is being extended to receive $100,000 for its down­ alleviate safety concerns that town development improve­ occur because of the close prox­ ment program. The dty is now’ imity of small aircraft pilot proceeding with an economic training operations to airline redevelopment project and is flights on the main east-west working to improve parking, runway. traffic circulation, sidewalk and The current 3,500-foot run­ way will be extended to 7,000 See Grants, Page 6 By Dan Ping Editor E n ter The H erald ’s 2004 C utest B aby C ontes See Page 4 For Details � 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, 2004 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 25, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 25, 2004. 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 25, 2004; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0b0c1d72a9bc458162940882cc594929.pdf b6eef6ce64343c0df645670f9191a393 PDF Text Text Call 322-2611 SeminoleHerald ClassifiedDept. ToPlaceYourAd 151— In v e s tm e n t P r o p er ty Fo r S ale For Sato By O w n or. 3BFV1 SOA H ouse, zo ned MCI commercial. 312 East 25th St. Sanford. H ard w o od firs, enclosed porches $89,500. 407-929-7173 or 9 1 tM 95-2026 A p p l ia n c e s & F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e D IN IN G R M : BOM BAY C H E M R Y W O O D . 110* Dbl Pod. 8 Chippendale C hrs, 72* Buffot/Hutch, U n u sod. Still Boned, Cost S18K. Sell $3950 Marble Sorvor $750, 13 pc C h o rry Sol. 78* Table. 8 chrs. Chinn C a b . $1295 407-6601415 B E D : $120 brand new queen double-sided pillow-top sot w/warranty C a n deliver 407-275-7626 221— A p p l ia n c e s & F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e t o B E D R O O M 7 pc cherry wood sleigh sot. now. boned, can deliver $950. 407-275-0935 D IN IN O ROOM : 12 pc. beauliful chorry doublo podost.il table. 8 chairs, lighted hutch, buffet, in bones, $6,500 value, sacrifice $1300.407-2750612. Hospital Bod Adjustable with controls. |ust like now $100 407-322-4094 Solect Comfort quoon size adjustable matlress with dual controls. U se d but in one. condition Asking $150. obo Will assort**) but con not dotver C al 407-321-5394 for moro Info Whito Konmoro Rofngerator with c o maker, 18 cu ft. $1001 407-321-0495 187— G o o d T h in g s S p o r t in g 231— Ea t 1990 Honda Accord E X : 2 ttaor, Standard shift, C D player. Sun root, A/C. G o o d condition. $2,500 407-688-4324 N a va l O ra n g e s R ed G rapefruit M eriw ether Ferm e 3461 C e le ry A v e , Sanford. 222— 1999 Ford Escort: 60,000 miles, very clean, runs mentor* $4 800 406-314-7183 or 407-322 2344 M u s ic a l In s tr u m e n ts 92 Dodgo Dynasty. P S ., P B., cold air. now transmission, new muffler, good condition. $2100. 407-324-2762/ O ld Upright piano, noeds soma T L C . $100 407-330 1672. 223— 234— M iscella n eo u s 1st T im e H o m e B u y e rs S e m in a r Contury 21 Selective A Wells Fargo Hom o Mortgago mvitos you to a first tm o buyer's sem inar on Fo b 3. at the O viedo Memorial Bldg Th o seminar starts at 6 30pm For moro Info ploaso contact Jack Lutz. Jr 407-366-6320 or Jason Doughty. 407 -622-2766 5 0 Ford molor 7 transmission tor sato Evory&wig oornploto on motor. In good condition. $350 407-322-5779________________ 235— T r u c k / B u s l s /V a n s For S 1968 Chevy S -10 .4 cyl. 5 speed, cold A C Daily driver $1500 obo 407-328 6409 or 3 2 1 -3 6 3 7391 B u il d in g M a t e r ia l s B E D : 1 quoon luxury firm pillow top mattress sol Brand now w/warranty. $155 407-3311322. Delivery available B E D : 1 King doublo-side pillowtop mattress sot, never used, manufacturer's warranty $230 407-339-0678. can dolivor BEDRM • 8 PC Loron C H E R R Y W O O D Sleigh bod. Ralls. Drossor. Mirror. Chest. 2 Nitestds. unusod. SMI Boned. Cost S7K Sell $1950 407-6601415 B ED R M •8 P C High-end Lous VIII CHERRYW OOD. all Dovetail, Dresser, trl-mlrror. Chest. 2 NrteStds. Unusod. Still Bonod. Cost $15K. Soli $3,250 407-660-1415. B E D R M : 6 pioco brand now sot still In bones. $450 407275-7626 D A Y B E D : Victorian style. 2 twin mattrossos w/wnrranty. pop-up trundlo All brand now. $295 407-331-1941 C O R R U G A TED STEEL R O O F IN G for B arn s. Boat Docks. Shops, clc. Also Culvert Pipe: 15"n20' $200 00'oa. 18'n20' S237.60/on Surplus Steel A Supply. Inc Apojika 407293 578 8_____________________ 193— ale 1967 G M C 1/2 ton Freshly rebuilt 350 engine, performance 350 transmission. 2800 stall, new brakes, good tires A rims, $1B00 obo 407-3266489 or 321363-7391. P ool Ta b le : 8ft IB C protossonaJ sonos. 3 pc 1’ slato. ithr pockets, felt, unusod. still in crate, cost $4K. sol $1450. 407660-1415 191— A u t o m o t iv e A ccesso ries G o o d s B E D : 1 full sizo orthopedic firm mattress set Never used. Warranty $95 407-331-1941 C ars For S ale L aw n & 231— C ars For S ai i 2001 F o rd R a n g e r: 4>4, extendod cab. automatic. 4 06 V6. PW , PS, oxcollont condition 16k milos $11,000. 407-324-2612. 1 9 6 0 N a s h R a m b le r: Runs groat. 2 door, body A pamt In good condition, oxcellont gas mtloago. Standard transmission $4,500 407-3226926 2001 Nissan Fronlior 4x2 X E Kng C a b tow mtoago w*h a cap 5 spood. A C . CO/tapo. 4 cyl. Burgundy $9,500 407 -3 30- G ar d en G ra s s S c ra p in g s : Dolivorod to S A N F O R D 20 yard load. $50 00 407-322-8133. 41R6 1990 Acura Intogra MS 1 ownor. auto, AC. 407-365-7925. $1,975 1990 Cndftic Bkimtz Sport sAw, spoko whool covers, looks good, runs good, no A/C $2500 407-330 0434 21 7 — G a r a g e S a i l s Gamgs Sato ftoit several weekends starting 1/17 04 Baby items, electronics, housewares 2060 Bkieflsh Place, Geneva. Mullet Lako Park area Huge Multitamily Yard Sale Somethng for evoryone. dont want to miss this one! Sal’Sun. (17lh 1atm. 205 Laurel Dr Sanford, oft Airport Btvd follow signs 1995 N IS S A N 240S X/S E A U T O M A T IC . 2 DOOR. AM/FM. S E C U R IT Y ALAR M . C O L D A/C. C L E A N . W E L L M A IN TA IN E D . C D P LA Y E R . O N E O W NER. S TE E L GR EY C O L O R $3500 O B O C A L L 386-789-BO 70 P ick up T ru c k : 1/2 Ion Dodgo Dakota. 1995. 104.000 miles, dark groon. eitondod cab. VS. power everything. $5,299 407322-5377 eve Seminole Herald andLake Mary Herald $25,000 Bonus and $5,000 Inwards ( 'losing Costs ' on Inventory Homes. We are running out o/ time and homes - only inventoiy homes rem ain! For those o f you who know superior value, we arc pleased to offer our remaining four, Evans.Luxury D c iim iiin m u u r y homes w ith a S25xQQQJtonuil For those w ho appreciate the finer things in life, Buckingham Estates is a source o f constant pleasure: fy m t Best Built Homes In America M agnificent 24-hour manned gated entry • Convenient location next door to Heathrow • A natural landscape set in a mature canopy of overhanging oaks • A beautiful 2,500-sq.ft. dubhousc/cabana and com m unity sw im m ing pool com ing soon w ith a c h ild re n ’s play area nestled around a shim m ering lake • Private to u r available. C all today to make your appointm ent! Lot M odel 52 The Herald Is Pleased To Announce Publication Of Building U nder A ir Bcd/B ath/G ar Price Bonus Price Chesterfield 3438 4/3/3 $419,745 $394,745 54 Glen Garry 2600 4/3.5/3 $368,840 $343,840 The Best Homes In America, A Special Section 58 M ila no II 2985 3/3/Den $401,259 $376,259 FEB That Will Focus On Seminole County’s 68 Carrington 2746 3/3.5/3 5363,443 $338,443 NOW Red-Hot Housing Market. 83 M ayfair 3316 4/3/3 $409,250 $384,250 NOW 94 Carlisle 3666 4/3/3 $482,028 $457,028 From site engineering to architecture to landscape and environmental 103 G reenwich 3574 4/3.5/3 $453,860 $428,860 planning to new home design, decor and even construction tech­ 108 Carlisle 3317 3/3/3 $410,022 $385,022 W e ll take a close. “User Friendly” look at how homes are developed • Avail / niques. As a major player in the Seminole County home market, you FIN D YO UR CLIC K O N CO UPO N AT --------------------------- 3 7 -------------------------- NOW www.iMijjinmedhomus.tom are invited to participate in this unique • “one of a kind" edition. , ’ll pack “BUILDING THE BEST HOMES IN AMERICA" so full of high -value facts that our readers will want to keep it around as a BUCKINGHAM • i E s t a t e s ♦ handy reference. Please see our advertising rates and ad sizes on the following page. Homes from the $260s to $500s 407.322.1114 - 5 Models! M to exit 101 A. West on S.R. 46A. Right on Orange Blvd. Left on Marklum Rd. to Buckingham Estates entrance on the right. For more information, contact our advertising department at 407322-2611 ENGINEERED HOMES Better Engineering Builds A Better Home 'Engineered Homes Bonus appfccable only to inventory homes ksted above and purchased by 1/31/04. $3,000 d o s r a cost contribution applicable only i using an Engineered Homes approved lender. Terms and condrtions subject to change without notice Prices, promotions and features subject to change without notice. w \v \ v . e n r i n e c* r v (I li o m t* s . c <> m CCCl 504492 I Broker Participation W elcom ed. 181— 181— Home buyers mark your calendars! �96th Y E A R N o . 44 S a n fo rd , F lo rid a Copyright O 2004 Th * Swninota Herald J anuary 21, 2004 Commissioner Holt suggests redevelopment agency will help fill empty buildings on highway By Christopher Patton Managing Editor LONGWOOD — The dty of Longwood has been absent from the Seminole County redevelopment district along U.S. Highway 17-92 for seven years, but one commissioner i9 looking to change that trend. Commissioner Mike Holt requested a presentation from the redevelopment agency during the commission's meeting Monday. The group N e w fa c e s includes Seminole County and the cities of Casselberry, l.ake Mary, Sanford and Winter Springs. Each dty is represented on a board, which makes sugges­ tions for improvements in the 13-mile district that runs from the lakefront in Sanford to Fern Park at the Orange County line. A portion of tax dollars from the 1,700 acres of the district are earmarked for improvements along the state highway, and some of the recent projects the redevelop­ ment agency has contributed to are tne state farmers' mar­ ket pavilion in Sanford and Fern Park roadway improve­ ments. The redevelopment agency has had some success. Before it formed, taxable values of properties in the corridor grew at an average annual rate of .06 percent annually, which was about 50 times slower than other unincorpo­ rated areas of the county. Since 1997, taxable value of properties within the U.S. Highway 17-92 redevelop­ Let Freedom By ChrlBtopher Patton Managing Editor S«e S p orts, P o g o 8 A convicted sexual offender; who was wanted for allegedly molesting a Seminole County 5year-old girL was captured last week in Ventura, Calif. Charles 1lair, 60, was arrested on a war­ rant charging capital sexual battery. The case got started after a tip was plumed into the Florida Quid Abuse Hotline In November. Investigators looked into the case in late 2003. After interviewing the victim, they arrested the girl's unde on Nov. 18. He is identified as 21-yearold Michael Pederson, wno lives in the Winter Park area of unincorporated Seminole County. He was charged with sexual assault and other sexrelated crimes. He is currently being held in the Seminole County Jail. They also arrested the vic­ tim’s mother on a charge of child neglect and making a false report. The mother; Dawn Marie Pederson, 22, also lives in the Winter Park area of unin­ corporated Seminole County. She was arrested on Nov. 20, and has since bonded out of jail. Investigators also received information that a man, who was staying with Pederson, may have also molested the girl. He was identified as Charles Hair; a convicted sex offender. A warrant was obtained, but before investiga­ tors could catch up with him. Hair withdrew a large sum of cash and fled the state along with Pederson. The warrant was turned over due to Hair’s out-of-state flight An investiga­ tor was able to track Hair to California, where Ventura police officers located him. Hair was awaiting repairs to his RV to be completed when polks caught up with him. Right now, California authorities have Hair in cus­ tody. California charges are also pending because Hah; a con­ victed felon, had two guns when he was arrested. The sta­ tus of Dawn Pederson is unknown at this time. Seminole Smile Codus BoBs American Grill and Pub Shift Manager S e e CRA, Pago 7 Cities fighting state bill The boys’ basketball teams from Lake Mary Prep, Lake Howell and Trinity Prep are starting to gain a lot of notice with thoir play of late. M an w anted for sex charqes ges found in Ca■Tif. ment area have grown by more than 7 percent annually. Longwood commissioners — none of which were on the board when the city decided not to join the redevelopment agency — had many ques­ tions for U.S. Highway 17-92 Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) Coordinator Kevin Fall. Commissioner John Maingot said he would be hard pressed to give city taxpayer dollars to benefit Sanford celebrates Martin Luther King Jr. Day with parade, banquet Cities across Seminole County are passing resolu­ tions to fight a state hill that could cost them the power of levying fines for violations of municipal ordinances. Legislators passed House Bill 113A last summer as the first measure in overhauling the state's court system. Currently, counties fund local courts, but with the 1998 voterapproved constitutional amendment to Article 5 all courts are to become the finan­ cial responsibility of the state by July 1, 2004. "All the county offices sud­ denly became a state responsi­ bility so when it becomes a state responsibility the state wants to have an accounting process for the use of state attorney time, public defender time and all tnat stuff," said Craig Conn, legislative coun­ sel for the Florida League of Cities. "And the budget crunchers in Tallahassee got a hold of the expenditures — By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — Though many victories have been won in the Civil Rights movement, there remain challenges to overcome. That was the message of the Rev. Michael Warren, keynote speaker during the 19th Annual Commemorative Banquet honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Warren, the pastor of Pleasant View Baptist Church of Apopka, spoke to a crowd of more than 400 people who attended the Saturday night event at the Sanford Civic Center. The theme for the evening was "Remember! Celebrate! Act! A day on ... not a day off!" The MLK Celebration Choir performed two selections during the ban­ quet, and number of peo­ ple were honored for their service to the community. Nine-year-old Michael Walker, a member of Progress Missionary Baptist Church, energized the crowd prior to Warren's message by recit­ ing a portion of King's "Be the Best of Who You Are" speech. Warren told those gath­ ered that while great strides had been made to accomplish King's dream See Banquet, Page 3 Sea Citations, Page 6 Hastings to speak atA L P I By Marva Hawkins Herald Correspondent H era ld ph o to * by T o m m y Vincent Uncle Sam and Lady Liberty from Liberty Tax Service march down 13th Street as hundreds lined the street including Ralph Jarvis Tillman, 3, son ol Renlece Tillman of Santord. Iraqi Diary: The new lieutenant arrives Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f Sanford his­ torian Charlie C. Carlson 11, is deployed in Baghdad as f>art o f the 549th Military Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a journal o f his expe­ riences. 14 Jan 2004 The other night we conducted a recon to scope out two target houses that we plan on doing a raid on in the near future. In Baghdad a patrol of two humvees was hit by a roadside bomb near the Oil Ministry building and they opened fire on a passing car. The car had nothing to do with the bomb. It was an Iraqi family with their kids returning from a trip to the hospital. The driver of the car and a 10-year-old boy were killed and a 6-year-old and 8-year-old were wounded by the 30 caliber fire. These people were just innocently passing the patrol inspections of when the IED went them. Last night, to off. It was another story like many wind-down the others where inno­ evening, SFC cent people and Goldberg and I kids nave been watched a movie killed in tKis war. on his laptop com­ puter and right Another chopper was shot down after the movie we west of the dty and were informed the new lieutenant was landed in a lake ready to be picked but the crew was , not killed. Now the Canaon up at BIAP Shiite Muslim (Baghdad Airport) Cleric Al-Slstani is speaking along with wit! 5 new soldiers. SFC out against V S . plans to Goldberg and I led two trucks appoint a new Iraqi govern­ along with wit! the commander ment without holding national and nis truck out to BIAP to elections. This is stirring up pickup the new personnel. some protests. Today in When we got to the airport Baquba a car bomber attacked we found the only road to get a police station and killed in was blocked off because of a three people and injured a night mission going on around bunch more. Police stations are the airport So while we wait­ still a main target of the insur­ ed for file road to open, we gents, and I still get nervous went to midnight mow at a whenever I have to conduct mess hall near the airport. We Lim ited Tim e O ffer were hungry because we did­ n't get much to eat at Camp Marlboro at chow time. We had tried eating at Camp Marlboro earlier because they had fried chicken, but when we arrived we found that all the Iraqis in ICDC (Iraqi Civil Defense Corps) training had gone through the line before us and ate all the chicken leav­ ing the U.S. soldiers with left­ over scraps. It's our food but they let the Iraqi trainees eat first and we are often stuck with leftovers. I sarcastically told a group of ICDC "I hope /all enjoyed that fried chicken and thanks for drinking all the cokes in the cooler." Anyway, back to the BIAP story. We finally got into the airport pickup area and received our new incoming troops about 0100 in the morn­ ing. The newcomers included See Diary, Page 7 The Agricultural and Labor Program, Inc. (ALP1) will cele­ brate its 35th annual corporate meeting lu n ch eo n , celebrating 35 years of service to 22 coun­ ties. _ _ _ Guest ‘ M speaker i M S a tu rd a y , ~ Jan. Hastings Orlando M a r r io ttLake Mary, will be the Honorable Congressman of the U.S. House of Representatives Alcee L. Hastings, a native of Seminole County. He was born in Altamonte Springs, elected in 1992 and most recently reelected In 2002, capturing 77 percent of the vote. He was a 1953 graduate of Crooms Academy of Sanford. Fisk University in 1958, and earned his law degree from Florida A&M University in Tallahassee. Known affectionately as "Judge," Alcee Hastings has S h ALPI, Page 3 Call 407 - 322-2611 For Details > �PflRC 2 Wednesday. January 21. 2004 T he H erai-d S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A G LA N C E A RO U N D O U R C O U N TY I n B O ut & A bout Above the law r ie f S h eriff's o ffice co n tin u e s a g g re ssiv e d riv in g cam p aig n on In te rsta te 4 The Seminole County Sheriffs Office, Altamonte Springs Police Department and the Florida Highway Patrol (Seminole County Division) continue to enforce aggressive driving along Interstate 4 and the Central Florida Greeneway (State Road 417) in Seminole County. The A.D.D. C.A.R.E. (Aggressive Driving Deterrent — Combined Aerial Road Enforcement) operation will con­ tinue along Interstate 4 during the months of January, February and March, monitoring both east and west bound traffic during peak times. The sheriffs office recent staffing of two "Aggressive Driving Enforcement Deputies” have added extra patrol in these areas and other state roads in Seminole County. These two positions are funded by the Florida Department of Transportation for a three-year period. Their emphasis has been nighttime aggressive driving. On Friday night, Jan. 2, 23 traffic stops were made between the hours of 7 p.m. and 12 a.m., all for aggressive driv­ ing. These patrols will continue on a regular basis and are committed to mak­ ing a difference on the roadways of Seminole County. Aggressive driving is defined as two or more of the following: • Following too closely • Improper lane change • Multiple lane changes Visible high rate of speed. The A.D.D. C.A.R.E. ~.E. one operations have already proven to be highly . !8 ‘ . effective. In the inaugural two-month period of A.D.D. C.A.R.E., traffic crashes on Interstate 4 declined 33 percent. The media attention proved highly success­ ful ill delivering the message. The Seminole County Sheriff’s Office urges motorists to drive safely, exercise due care and " buckle Up.” Woman charge for filing a false abduction report The woman who filed a false police report, regarding an abduction from a shopping center last week, turned her­ self in today at the Sen\inQle„County Jail. Sherri Leigh Campbell, 22, of Winter Springs, faces a charge of filing a false police report, which is a misdemeanor. She posted $250 bond and was released. The Seminole County Sheriff's Office estimates in excess of 250 personnel hours were expended in the investiga­ tion of this case by sheriff’s office inves­ tigative staff. This adds up to nearly $9,800, which represents the collective personnel hours invested in this case. The sheriff’s office will request the cost be paid back as restitution, if the defendant is found guilty and/or adjudicated as such. Public servant spotlight Name: Anthony "Tony" Seda Professional title: Patrolman first class/conununity relations Department: Lake Mary Police Department Years on the job: Five years Bom: Bronx, N.Y. Age: 32 Marital status: Single Schools attended: Daytona beach Community College, Kenneth E. Uragg Vocational School Seminole Community College Training: Corrections Academy, law enforcement academy Special education/training: Crime preven­ tion practitioner Hobbies: Going to the movies and reading Why did you choose your current profession: To help and serve communities and make them a better place to live. w ed Circus Page International is coming to the Sanford Civic Center, with shows at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Adults, $10. Children 12 and under free. There will be downs, animal acts, pony rides and much more. The city of Sanford Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee will meet at 4:30 at City Hall in the City Manager's Conference Room. Discussion will center on midges and the Riverwalk prefect. The meeting is open to the public. Tire Literary Group of the Sanford Woman's Club will meet at 10 a.m. at the home of Linda Miller, 2404 Oak Ave. Shirley Millis and Betty Colbert are the co-hostesses. Herald photo by To m m y Vincent Construction workers put the finishing touches to tho top of the new Seminole County Justice Center building on U S. Highway 17-92 at North Bush Boulevard. Tho center will house tho state attorney’s office and courtrooms for criminal tnals. Thoso workers aro on top of the now building and are above the law for construction purposes only. DUI Charges • Diane Marie Miley, 43, of Northlake Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday near a store in the 370(1 block of O rlando D rive. O fficers said she had allow ed her young son to drive, sittin g on Iter lap. She reportedly adm itted to drinking a bottle of wine and was going to the store for ciga­ rettes. She was arrested on charges of driving under the influence (D U I) of alcohol, accompanied by a person under 18 years of age, careless driving, and perm itting an unlicensed minor to drive. • Jose Santizo, 20, of West Ninth Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday, following an accident in the 400 block of Oak Avenue. He was charged with DUI alco­ hol or drugs, reckless driving with damage to property, giving false inform ation to a law enforcement officer and operat­ ing a motor vehicle without a valid license. • Troy Martin Lewis, 19, of Hidden Lake Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Sunday in the 100 block of Country Club Drive in Sanford. He was charged with DUI alco­ hol or drugs, reckless driving with property damage, operat­ ing a motor vehicle without a valid license, and leaving the scene of a crash involving dam ­ age to property. • Danny Lee Olson, 49, of East 20th Street, Sanford, was located near his vehicle by Sanford police Friday, on East * 25th Street. Officers said there was sm oke com ing from the vehicle and it had two flat tires. Olson, was arrested on charges of DUI alcohol or drugs, reck­ less driving, refusal to submit to a DUI test, and driving with a suspended license. Dan Ping Lagel A d v e rtis in g Patti Smith D is p la y A d v e rtis in g D a n Sutton Advertising Dlnctor C ircu la tio n W anda Kourpanidts kkcheBe Donahue H oxzis Lavender Adrfttalng S«*— Menegar Cheryl Smith D rug related Nathan Alexander Pridrlf*, 30, of Winter Park, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at W oodm ere/Central Drive in Sanford, by officers investigat­ ing a possible domestic distur­ bance. Fodrie was said to be in possession of m arijuana. He was arrested on a charged of possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. D om estic case Craig Robert Fournier, 37, of W ornall Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Sunday following an altercation with a female. He was charged with battery — touch or strike (domestic). Sh o p liftin g • Philip Anthony Andrade, 36, of W indchase boulevard, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday at a store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. Officers said he attem pt­ ed to take several items from the store without paying. He was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. • Charletta Letta Reid, 19, of Drew Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at the Seminole Towne Center, where she reportedly took $42 in prop­ erty from a store without pay­ ing. She was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. • Johnny Wayne Ausbaugh, 57, of Orlando, was arrested by Sanford police M onday at a retail store in the 1500 block of French Avenue. He reportedly took anti theft alarm s from Traffic Stops • Joseph W illiams, 48, of Edward H iggins Terrace, Sanford ;— wns— cropped by Sanford police Friday near his residence. He was charged with driving with a suspended license, attached license plate not assigned, no current insur­ ance, and possession of a con­ trolled substance (cocaine). After being taken to the Seminole County jail, he was searched and officers said they found cocaine compressed in a dollar bill. He was given an additional charge of smuggling contraband into a county deten­ tion facility. • A lexander John Kozlakow ski, 35, of M attie Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Monday as the result of a traffic stop on West 13th Street. He was charged with driving with a suspended license, and driving without headlights. • brandy Beth Schwartz, 29, of Daytona beach, was arrested by Sanford police Monday fol­ lowing a traffic stop on East 26th Street at Palmetto Avenue. She was charged with driving with a suspended license and having an expired license tag. • Robert Eugene Fryer, 23. of Madera Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday following a traffic stop on Orlando Drive at State Road 417. He was charged with driv­ ing while his license was sus­ pended, having no headlights after sunset, no seatbelt, failure to exhibit current registration, and possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. The Seminole Herald E ditor and Publisher A d m in is tra tio n Betty Bennett items and attempted to leave the store without paying for $17.44 in m erchandise. He was arrested on a charge of larceny — use of an anti shoplifting con­ trol device. Edltortel Chris Patton Managing Editor D ons Oidtnch Marva Hawkins Nick Pfeifaul Dean Smith To m m y Vincent "Sening Sem inole County Since 190S" ■I Republic Newspapers, Inc. The 37th Central Florida Boat Show will be held at the Orange County Convention Center expansion facility from 22-25. New model debuts of every type of boat imagina­ ble will be featured. Adult admission is $7, and children under 12 are free. For more information, call Shelly Jones at 407-298-1167 or log on to www.boatshowflorida.com. A support group for women on spousal and part­ ner abuse will be held for eight consecutive weeks from 9 to 10:30 p.m. at Market Square at Heathrow 120 International Parkway Suite 220. Join facilitator Kelley Rogers, life-skills coach, for a free confidential educational and support group for women with body image, self-esteem and eating concerns. For more information, call 407-829-7960. A support group for women on eating disorders will lx* held for eight consecu­ tive weeks from 11 a.m. to 12JO p.m. at Market Square at Heathrow 120 International Parkway Suite 220. Join facili­ tator Kelley Rogers, life-skills coach, for a free confidential educational and support group for abused women. For more information, call 407-829-7960. FRI The Helen Stairs Theater for the Performing Arts will pres­ ent "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" on Jan. 23 at 7JO p.m., Jan. 24 at 2 and 7 p.m., Jan. 30 at 7 p.m., and Jan. 31 at 2 and 7 p.m. Student shows will be on Jan. 23 at nixin and Jan. 26-29 at 9:30 a.m. and noon. t3 300 N. French Avenue Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. •300 N. French Ave., Sanford, F L 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 •Fax (407) 323-9408 Sanford. FL 32771 Periodical Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida and additional mailing offices. Subscription Rates U S P S 481280 Postm aster Send address changes to 3 Months In Seminole County $11.00 6 Months in Semmoie County $20 00 1 Year in Seminole C ounty $36 00 1 Year Other Florida C ounty $42 00 1 Year O ut CM Slats $52 00 P .O . Box 1667 THUR Write to us: Wednesday, January 21,2003 • Vol. 96, No. 45 T h e S E M IN O L E H E R A L D The Sanford Senior Center, 401 E. Seminole Blvd., will host an "Over 50 Dance" from 2 to 4 p.m. Music is provided by the Deltonans, a 12-piece Big Band. Cost is $3. For more information, call 407-302-1010. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. A ll letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. J o Tow nsend C lsssiTte d A d v e rtis in g Ted W elker The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra presents the first concert in the 2003-2004 Focus Series, titled Beethoven. The concert takes place at 7 p.m. in the Margeson Theater of the Lowndes Shakespeare Center, 812 East Rollins St., Orlando. Maestro Andrew Line hosts this premier concert in the series. Pianist Steven Lin joins Maestro Line and members of the Philharmonic for Piano Concerto No. 1, and the orchestra will perform Symphony No. 4. To purchase tickets, call the box office at 407-896-671X1 or log on to www.orlandophiI.org. E-Mail us: Call us: Edrtorial: (407)322-2611 editor O s e m ln o ia h tra ld x o m Advertisma ' dsutton esem inoleh erald.com Publisher: dping 0 sem inoleherald.com Production: csmith0 semlnolehorald.com Sanford. F L 32772-1667 t Fax us: (407)323-9406 �T iif. H erald Wednesday. January 21. 200-1 l**!^** B a n q u e t---------. Continued from Page 1 of a world without preju­ dice, much work remains. "A ll is not well in America, all is not well in the w orld," Warren said. "The task is great and the challenge tremendous, but if wee have a mind to work, we can do anything." Like the Israelites of Jerusalem during Nehem iah's day, Warren told his audience that they could accomplish much is they adhered to four princi­ ples. First, he said people must be committed to prepa­ ration. "Preparation is the first step to accomplishing any­ thing," Warren said. "A penalty will be paid if we do not prepare ourselves." Preparation, according to Warren, means not only preparing spiritually, but also educationally, socially, economically and politically. Second, Warren said a plan is no good without an operation or action. "Faith without works is dead," Warren said. "We can’t just talk the talk, we’ve got to walk the walk." Third, there must be determ ination to face the challenges and overcome the obstacles. "We must be determined — and that m eans doing more than just meeting one weekend in January," Warren said. "Our destiny is in our hands, but we've got to be determined." Finally, there must be a celebration of past success. "We've got to remember where we've been so we know where we arc going," Warren said. "We can't lose sight our the great many things we have accom ­ plished." The commemorative ban­ quet is organized each year by the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Steering Committee for the city of Sanford. The steering com m ittee was formed in 1986 by then Sanford mayor Bettye Smith and a group of concerned citizens. Since that time the com ­ m ittee has diligently planned and hosted events commemorating the contri­ butions King made. In 1993, the city of Sanford was selected for the Com m em orative Statew ide Celebration by Gov. Lawton Chiles. M o tiv a tio n a l s in g e r s t o a p p e a r J a n . 2 4 H erald p h oto b y M arva H aw kins S > a = , ALPI <S> g 600 A n y tim e R o llo v er M in u tes and U n lim ited N igh ts & W e eken d s CC lTr? * W ith N e w A ctivation on plans $ 3 9 .9 9 an d higher X cingular fits y o u 'b e s t ' 800 S. F ren ch A ve., S a n fo rd • 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 A uthorized A gent Cm guUr atoo im p o iM (he following cherget • Regulatory Coat Recovery F e e o l u p l o S l 2 S l o he*> defray Ms coats rcurred m complying with ot*gation« end charges imposed by State and Federal telecom regulation, a groat re c e s s surcharge, and Stale and Federal Unrversa! Service charges The Mediatory Cost Recovery Fee is not a la i or a government required charge limited tome offer Other conditions and restrictions appty See contract and rate plan broctmra tor details Requires credit approval 136 activation tee appSes tarty termination fee 1240 prorated over the length of Vie service agreement Dating Usage rounded to neat tuN minute RoAover Minutes Unused anytime minutes expire (1) after twelve months. (2) vnme<Aa!ety upon default or (3) 4 customer cfianges rate plans to a non Roftover plan Rofled over memtes are not redeemable lor cash or credt and are not transferable Mmutes wd not rol over unfit after the first month s tiding Night and Weekend and Mobile to Mob4e Mmutes do not red over ClnguUr Wireless is a registered trademark AM rights reserved Available on a O S M handset only Any attend* to activate or migrate a TOM A or Q AJT handset on Vie new Cmgular Super!Some O S M plane, wd generate an error m Care Handset restrictions ere to eneure that the proper phones are used with Vte correct plane lor financial reasons and tha beat customer experience GAIT functionality wd not work on a G S M plan TKe customer w d only heve Gv coverage l l l l s l i l> «t N H I< • •• Mi l ' *1*. The Young Motivational Singers ol Tampa Bay will appear in concert, Saturday, Jan. 24, at 5 p.m. at the St. John Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cypress Avo., Sanford. This group of young, very talented singers, havo won many awards having appoarod at both tho State and National NAACP AdSo youth contest. Tho youth of Sanford and Seminole County are also invitod to witness this groat con­ cert. Dirodor ol tho group is Eleanor Mobley Solomon, former Sanford native, and daughtor ol Mrs. Freddie Muller Mobley. * » Continued from Page 1 distinguished himself .is .in championed the rights of attorney, civil rights activist, minorities, women, the elderly, judge and now member of children and immigrants. Congress. 1le was appointed A member of the House as the first African-American Rules Committee, he is a sen­ Federal Judge in the state of ior member of the 1louse Florida. He served for 10 Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence. I Listings is the years. An outspoken advocate for ranking Democratic member making our country safer, of the subcommittee on more secure, ensuring our Terrorism and Homeland election systems are easier and Security. He is also a senior fair, providing job training, re­ education for displaced work­ Democratic member, an influ­ member of the ers, funding Head Start and ential education programs and mak­ Democratic leadership, vice ing social security an inde­ chair of the Florida Delegation, pendent agency. Throughout vice president of U.S. Congress nis lifetime, Hastings has organization for security and AUCTION A C E HARDWARE A C E HARDWARE A C E HARDWARE EV ERY SATURDAY 5 PM “Who Will Be The High Bidder cooperation in Europe's Parliamentary Assembly, vice chair of Democrat Select Committee on Election Reform. I Hs philosophy is simple when it comes to governing, he firmly believes that progress and change can be achieved through mutual respect and appreciation. The ALPI Family, city of Sanford, city of Lake Mary, County Commissioners and Central Florida area is proud to host this historical 35th Annual Corporate Luncheon, Saturday, Jan. 24, at noon at the Orlando Lake Mar)’ Marriott. Hardwar Stores, NewHihmMI Item Fumltare,Antlqaes. Glass, Mlsc. Pet Friendly Stores </$ EALTIME OG FOOD HIGH BIIDtR SUCTIOH 3320 West 1st (SJ). 46 Sanfard) 50 LB. 14 97c R IV E R ROCK $ !T?op"L o“ F 1/2 CU. FT. 80 LB. IwaMnH For Info Call: 407-302-2700 Public Is Welcome AB2275 AB2571 AB2871 I CRABGRASS CONTROL SOLAR SALT T h e r e ’s a $ better w a y to b u y Crabgrass Control Stops Woods Baforo They Start. Covers 5.000 sq. ft 47 4 BAG $ 9 98 BAG W »IJ B*. J lo ud i- i — WILD BIRD FOOD QUALITY TOUCH FLAT LATEX WALL & TRIM • 10 Year Durability •One Coat Coverage • Washable 22 LBS. (1578657) $ 4 , 4 7 ™ T BAG $4x«97 y | GAL. insurance. C a r p e t S te a m $ ] 2 0 0 C le a n e r R e n t a l P e r P a y You c a n buy you r insurance - 8 NUM BER o r fro m IN S U R A N C E ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family's protection and security. t Since 1968 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford (407) 322-0285 $3 9 95 rtro a , PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY I from a s tran g er at a TO NY RUSS I P re s 8 u re W asher xAuto-Owners Insurance Life Home C ar Business 9U \Ak> PaoWui" cTVep(t* WhileVonWait Tank 20 lb .$ : i '• P ro p jo ^ C o rn p a/ iy SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE CAN FILL MOST EXCHANGE TANKS T001 Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 -JU D E: F d llS ^IT Y ir L0NGW00D H w y 4 3 4 & 4 2 7 11 2 0 7 E. 2 5 th S t. 11 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W in te r P a rk D r. I 1« 1122 W 5 442 W.. Hwy 4 3 6 11 Hwy H w y 4434 34 & 2 6 I jI C - 3 3 9 - 4 8 8 3 J L 3 2 1 - 0 8 8 5 J L - 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 — * L 88 66 22 -- 44 33 22 33 J-JL L 33 66 S5 .-66 66 33 44 JE J Jj( A C E HARDWAREtiC E HARDWAREA C E HARDWARE A C E HARDWAREA C E HARDWARE �PflflC 4 Wednesday. January 21. 2004 T he H erald B u s in e s s G ourm et bakery locates in Sanford By Sabrina Holso Herald Correspondent SANFORD — If you've driven down U.S. Highway 17-92 lately, you might have noticed that there is a won­ derful smell in the air; the smell of something wonderful cooking. It is aiming from the new Bruno's Gourmet Kitchen which offers patrons a wide variety of all natural gourmet pastries and breads made from scratch by French Chef Bruno Ponsot. Ponsot, who was born in France and studied there, came to Orlando in 1986 to work as a chef at Disney World's French Pavilion. He then moved on to be the chef for Orlando French restau­ rants Le Coi] Au Vin and Le Provena*, before deciding to start his own company focus­ ing on his specialty, pastries. He started with a whole­ sale pastry business four years ag'< that supplied gour­ met pastries to local stores such as Whole Foods and The Fresh Market. Three years ago he moved that business to Sanford, and just before Thanksgiving of this year, Bruno opened the doors to Bruno's Gourmet Kitchen. "Customers come in here and find things that they can­ not find anywhere else," Ponsot said regarding his decision to open his store in Sanford. "We use the freshest ingredients. Everything is made from scratch using all natural ingredients. That's why we can supply things to plaa*s like The Fresh Market where they tout themselves as having all natural foods." Included on the menu are French and Italian pastries as well as danishes, croissants and specialty breads. The shop also makes custom spe­ cialty cakes and even wed­ ding cakes. "We offer customers a very high-end product, but we keep our prices reasonable so that our customers can come back and enjoy our products often," he said of his pastries that range in prior from about $2 to $4 a piece. Bruno's has many special­ ties, but Ponsot himself recog­ nizes two outstanding cre­ ations from his kitchen. The first is the "Suavss Cake," a hazelnut and meringue cake with a praline and buttercream icing topped with toasted almonds and the sec­ ond specialty and what is probably the most requested item, is the "Napoleon," a three-layer puff pastry with a custard filling and sugar icing. The rectangular treat is made fresh every day in order to meet with customer demand. i By Michelle Donahue Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Don't be alarmed by the body slumped over the manicure table. The Sanford Book Shoppe in downtown Sanford is causing quite a stir with its eye-catching window display. Located at 222 E. First St., the book store is using its display window to promote a grand opening event featuring acclaimed author Nancy Cohen. The event is Saturday, Jan. 31, from 2 to 4 p.m.’, and Cohen will autograph books from her beauty salon murder mystery series. Book titles in her series include "Murder by Manicure," "Permed to Death," "Highlights to Heaven," "Hair Raiser," and "Body Wave." All her stories are set in Florida. Book signings of this cal­ H erald p h oto b y T o m m y V incen t Bruno Ponsot. tho owner ol Bruno’s Gourmet Kitchen In Sanford, displays a tray of his dolicious pastries during tho Taste of Seminolo evont in October. Ponsot has been supply area businesses like Whole Foods and the Fresh Markot with gourmet goodies. Ho recently opened his business to the public. Now* that the holidays are over, plans for a grand open­ ing celebration are in the P a g e P r iv a t e S c h o o l Open House This Saturday, Jan u ary 24th 10 a.m. •12 Noon. See Books, Page 6 works. Ponsot asks customers to keep an eye out or check with tne store for a special event soon. If your mouth is watering and you would like to taste some of Bruno’s creations, visit Bruno's Gourmet Kitchen at 2533 S. Laurel Ave., in Sanford Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. your best A w ard ed F lo r id a 's G o ld S e a l o f E x c e lle n c e A c c red ited by A JS F , C iT A , F C iS t F K C A SA C S University Park 10250 University Blvd. Orlando, FL. 32017 (407) 078-0333 H erald p h oto source for local by Tom m y SmartStyle J family hair salon G ra n d O p e n in g F o r a lim ite d t im e TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. onty $3 off Paul Mitchell Freeze & Shine Super Spray 16.9 oz. while supplies last Reg. $13.95 2 0 %off $80 (mtrp) ^ in FREE ^ Y L Accessories ^ Doers get tree incoming calls. Stop by and start doing. Professional Hair Care Products FREE INCOMING CALLING PLAN Paul Mitchell. Sebastian, Biolage, Nexxus, Bed Head, and more. 4 0 0 outgoing cellular minutes Free incoming cellular calls Unlimited Push To Talkwalkie-talkie minutes Nationwide long distance included £ C Q Q Q *no doubt* dacountt Other monthly charges eppfv le ete km ” INSTANT INCENTIVE Get unlimited nights and weekends when you add unlimited coast-to-coast walkie-talkie access. Adult Cuts $ 1 0 n r** 1-888-523-A IR E (2473) AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE Free Delivery to home or office. Call for location nearest you. Four fixations serving Central Florida. •tm a*M . Kids Cuts Reg. $11.95 BUY Beehive Communications NEXTEL Vincent Sanford Book Shoppe manager Monica Harper arranges the beauty salon-style display window to promote a book signing by murder mystery author Nancy Cohen. business news '^ A ge 2 through Grade 8 Cam puses Open 6 :3 0 a.tn. - 6 :3 0 p.m. www.paQeschool.com iber are just one of the many unique treats and fea­ tures that clients can expect the Sanford Book Shoppe to offer. Making their upstairs conferena* room available to community groups free of charge is another. "We really want to help the local community," said proprietor Michael Barr. "Our goal is to draw people to downtown Sanford, so that they can see and take advantage of all it has to offer. Making the conference room available free of charge for worthy causes who book it in advance is just one of the things we nope will help accomplish that." Barr also said that he does not consider the other local bookstores to be his competition, but rather team players in promoting Sanford's enchanting and historic essena*. The Herald is F R E E Enrollment Fee This Day Only Pins 20%OfT 2nd Month’s Tuition (For New Students) Come Join The Fun*Bring The Family Seminole Towns Center 100 Aero Lana Sanford, FL. 32771 (407) 324-1144 Book store opens with ‘ hair-raising’ murder mysteries (12 & Under) Reg. $8.95 Located in WAL*MABJ TWO DAYS ONLY! CMS u n Mia kt 4 M ■ ltd to IKS ■•*t to ■ 1601 Rinehart Rd. - Sanford 407-321-3203 For Employment Opportunities Call 1-877-789-9545 www.smartstyle.com Join IJs W ednesday, January 21 & Thursday, January 22 I �/ T he II eraiji Wednesday, January 21. 2001 IN lftC 5 Obituaries EVENLY H. BEERS Evenly H. Beers, 91, of East First Street, Sanford, died Thursday, Jan. 15, 2004, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She was born Feb. 12, 1912, in New Jersey, and moved to Sanford from Lake Mary in 1980. She was a homemaker and Protestant by faith. Survivors include close friend Sandy Ganas. Donations may be made in her name to American Cancer Society, 218-A East New York Ave., DeLand, 32724. Phoenix Cremation Society, South Daytona, in charge of arrangements. FRAN CIS NICHOLAS DRAKE Francis Nicholas Drake, 78, of Winter Springs, died Saturday, Jan. 17, 2004, in Longwood. He was born May 8, 1925, in South Shields, England. He was a plumber. Survivors include daugh­ ter, Lorraine A. Drake; brother, Henry Drake. Funeral services will be Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 10 a.m. at Banfield Funeral Home with Pastor Joel Hunter officiating. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. • CHARLES L. ECHOLS, SR. Charles L. Echols, Sr., 82, of Sanford, died Monday, Jan. 19, 2004, in Sanford. He was born March 18, 1921, in Pinkard, Ala. He was a railroad conductor and member of First United Methodist Church of Sanford. He was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Elaine Langston, Delonega, Ga., Toni G. Fermon, Lynn, Mass.; sons, Charles L. “Buddy" Echols of Palm Coast and Ivey Echols of Inverness; six grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren. Services will be held at F irO T w l.c ^ ^ s ih p d is t i Church of Sanford, Thursday, Jan. 22, at 11 a.m. Visitation will be held at Oaklawn Chapel on Wednesday, Jan. 21 from 6 to 8 p.m. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrange­ ments. PATRICIA J. GIPSON Patricia J. Gipson, 63, of Orlando, died Thursday, Jan. 15, 2004, in Longwood. She was born Jan. 17, 1940, in Great Falls, Mont. She was a telephone operator. Survivors include hus­ band, Kenny; daughters, Sheryl Corder, Dianna Boris, Rhonda Hoelzer, and Robert Frye; son, Gregory Parham; brother, Hal Scholtz; 15 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. HENRY IVES JEHAN, SR. Henry Ives Jehan, Sr., 86, of Lake Mary, died Friday, Jan. 16, 2004, in Lake Mary. He was born March 26, 1917, in New Haven, Conn. He was a wire and cable engineer, and a deacon and elder at Markham Woods Presbyterian Church in Lake Mary. I le was a member of Hiram Lodge No. 1 A.F. ft A.M., New Haven, Conn, and volunteered with AARP as a tax preparer and 55 Alive as a driving instructor. Survivors include son, Henry Ives Jehan Jr., Lake Mary; sister, Marie Jehan Minick, Marlton, N.J.; two grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Oaklawn Chapel, Saturday, Jan. 24, at 10 a.m. Visitation will be at Oaklawn Chapel Friday, Jan. 23, from 5 to 7 p.m. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge^of arrange­ ments. CARLTON MOYER Carlton Moyer, 81, of Sanford, died Sunday, Jan. 18, 2004. Born April 25, 1922, in Huddleston, YV.Va. he was a longtime resident of Central Florida. He was an automobile service man­ ager for J.C. Penney. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Sanford and a veteran of World War II. Survivors include sons, Robert, Sanford and James, Deltona; brothers, Homer and Ernest of Jacksonville; sister, Loreene Capicetti, Longwood; three grand­ children. A memorial service will be held Friday, Jan. 23, at 2 p.m. at Gramkow Funeral Home chapel, 500 E. Airport Blvd. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. AGNES S. PETERSON Agnes S. Peterson, 93, of Casselberry, died Saturday, Jan. 17, 2004, in Altamonte Springs. She was born Dec. 21, 1910, in Richland, Iowa. She was a homemaker. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Ann P. Fritz and Jane E. Peterson; son, John L. Peterson; brother, Jack H. Sellars; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Jan. 31, at Elm Grove Cemetery. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. ROBERT SAM UELS Robert Samuels, 56, of Heathrow, died Monday, Jan. 12, 2004. lie was born in Baltimore, Md. and was a mortgage banker, Survivors include wife, Diane, Heathrow; mother, Blanche, Baltimore; son, Daniel Poskevich, Heathrow; daughters, Sheri Bonner, Baltimore, Lindsay and Marni Samuels, both of Heathrow; brother, Paul Samuels, Tampa; two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Beth Shalom Memorial Chapel with Rabbi Yosef Konikov officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of your choice. Beth Shalom Memorial i M i. In Loving £ Memory o f ^ S. EDWARD BARBOUR, JR Eddie” Ml Oct. 3 0 ,1940-Jan. 19,2003 Gone But Not Forgotten T h e B a rb o u r F a m ily HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Phone 339-6988 CHARLES D. T O B IA S Charles D. Tobias, 82, of Casselberry, died Thursday, Jan. 15, 2004, in Orlando. He was born Sept. 17, 1921, in Bloomville, S.C. He was an engineer and a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was employed in the springs industry. Survivors include wife, Annie E.; son, Charles D. Jr.; daughter, Deborah T. Shaldjian; sister, Lilly Mell Denton; four grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Jan. 19 at Northland A Church Distributed witli Pastor Kevin Urichko offici­ ating. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. B R IS S O N |FUNERAL HOME Seminole County's M ost Experienced Funeral Hom e m ffi I S 0% Combined Total O f 147 Years 1 P of Caring Service FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 L a u r e l A v e ., S a n f o r d $ G ene Hunt. Owner B ro u n , MpiM« a s m i t e i 111 1 BHP Family Owned • Q uality Service ■ Affordable Prices THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE B u r ia l Cremation 1495 Your Affordable Friend In The Funeral Business Transport Out Of Stale s550 s795 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 P h o n e : 4 0 7 -B 4 1 -2 3 5 Oaklawn Memorial Park FUNERAL HOM E AND CEM ETERY S erving C e n tra l F lo rid a Since 1 954 “A Friend When You Really Need One” JS w AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Hrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263 " A s k F o r Y o u r F r e e S im p lic it y P la n * P r e -A r r a n g e m e n t G u id e vV* I$ ‘Take th e stress o u t o f d y in g.., ...p re-a rra n g e y o u r T uneraC G ram k o w Funeral Home = W 74 INFORMATIONAL SEMINAR C O L O N IA L R O O M R E S T A U R A N T Thursday, January 22, 2004 9:00 A.M. Breakfast provided RSVP 407-322-3213 C rem a tio n ft Stephen W arren Higgins Since 1989 4 2 0 W. S R 434 • W inter Springs 36 N. Halbe Avenuo Orlando. Ft 32805 ‘B u ria l GRACE D. SM ITH Grace D. Smith, 91, of Lake Mary, died Monday, Jan. 12, 2004, in Orlando. She was born Sept. 25, 1912, and moved to Central Florida from Washington, D.C. in 1966. She was a 35year volunteer at the Hospital Auxiliary of the Central Florida Regional Hospital, She attended Holy Cross Episcopal Church in Sanford. Survivors include sons Harry D. Smith and Thomas F. Smith; and two grandsons. An internment service will be held Friday, Jan. 23, at 10:30 a.m. at the Holy Cross Episcopal Church Garden. In lieu of flowers, contri­ butions may be made to the Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 410 S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford, and the Hospital Auxiliary Education Fund at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. Banfield Funeral Home ■Affordable Christian Burial Starts at $1050 Cremation Starts at $550 CEMETERIES 46A & Rinehart Rd. Chapel, Orlando, in charge of arrangements, ^ LAWRENCE O. RUSH Lawrence O. Rush, 79, of Lake Mary, died Saturday, Jan. 17, 2004, in Lake Mary. He was born Jan. 30, 1924, in Lancaster, Ohio. He was a retired salesman for Huttig Sash and Door Company. He was a B-52 flight engineer during World War II in the U.S. Army Air Corps. Survivors include wife, Mildred; sons, Thad and Brian, both of Lake Mary; brother, Carl, Plain City, Ohio; sister, Donna Kjntz, Dover, Fla.; four grandii i i F u n e r a l H o m e Sin ce 1987 children. Graveside services will be held at Glen Haven Memorial Park, Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 10 a.m. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Maty, in charge of arrange­ ments. < s5 Stephen Warren Higgins. 55, died January 16 at his home in \ Longwood surrounded by his family. He fought a valiant battle against cancer. He was bom in Sanford, Florida on Feb. 27, 1948, one of twins bom to the late Mary and Edward Higgins, Jr. A descendant of the Higgins and Wiggins families of Sanford, Steve was proud to he a native Floridian - a genuine Florida cracker. After graduating from Indian River Junior College in Ft. Pierce. Florida, fill and completing a brief but distinguished career in the Air Force, Steve received his baccalaureate degree in Urban Planning from the University of Florida, his beloved alma mater, and a master’s degree in Public Administration from Florida State University. In 1981 he became Deputy City Manager for General Government for the City of Gainesville, Florida and was recognized in 1983 for his “dignity, professionalism and worth in government service". He was a well-known building contractor in Orange, Seminole and sur­ rounding counties. At the time of his death, he was employed by Jim Macon Building Contractor, Inc. in Altamonte Springs, Florida. Steve’s special interests included golf with his son-in-law, cheering for the Florida Gators, working in his yard, exploring on his bicycle and enjoying a day at the beach. He is survived by his wife Jan, two daughters, Shana Hales and son-in-law, Murk Hales of Orlando, and Katie Higgins of Longwood; sister-in-law, Patricia Graf of Hyde Park, New York, a twin brother, Scott and wife, Sharon of Sylva, North Carolina; a brother, Clark and wife. Chrystal of Orlando, as well as four special nieces and a great nephew, Amy Horuck and husband, Beau of Weddinglon, North Carolina; Abbey Higgins of Raleigh, North Carolina; Heather Higgins and Meaghan Higgins and gieat-nephew Cameron Higgins, all of Orlando, Florida. The Higgins family will be forever indebted to Steve's neighbors and his many close friends, especially Jim Macon and his staff, Raul Castillo, M.D. and his wonderful staff, and the caring nurses of VITAS Hospice organiza-^ tion especially Judy Edwards. A memorial serv ice will be held at Holy Cross Episcopal Church located at 401 South park Avenue at 4th Street in Sanford on January 26, 2004 at 2 p.m. with Father Al Cole officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the . Florida Hospital Cancer Institute in care of Dr. Francis (www.fhci-Y. labs.com) 2501 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32804 and \ Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 410 S. Magnolia Avenue Sanford, v Florida 32771-1918. M S its �Page 6 Wednesday. January 21.2004 T he H eraui Citations -------- Books ----------- Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 4 and they want to know on a worth it," said Lake Mary City fairly consistent basis what Manager John Litton, as city those expenditures are and commissioners approved a res­ how they are going to be fund­ olution refuting House Bill ed. That led to the creation of 113A earlier this month. this bill, which in part According Conn, he fore­ removed the authority of pub­ sees changes being made to the lic defenders and state attor­ bill with a "gliten bill" being neys to either prosecute or passed during the legislative defend violation of dty and session that starts in March, county ordinances." but it is still determined to The bill shifted Ihe financial what dega*e of changes will be burden of the courts to munic­ made. ipalities and counties as it pro­ "They knew going in they hibited state attorneys from would have this session to appearing in court to prosecute address any concerns there municipal ordinances and pro­ were and there were a lot," he posed to charge a $200 filing said. fee for each aide or ordinance Conn said the state legisla­ violation. There were more ture has been receptive to the than 120,000 ordinance viola­ league of cities proposed tions dropped off in city and changes. county courts last year, accord­ "They've (state senate) rec­ ing to the Florida League of ognized most city ordinances, Cities. If nothing changed to such as open container, being Mouse Hill 113 A, the state in the park after hours and could make about $24 million things like that, the fines are from the filing fees. $1(X) or less so if you have a "That is not going to hap­ $200 filing fee that doesn't pen," Conn said. "Either cities make any sense," he said. or counties would stop issuing Conn said the additional fil­ citations because they couldn't ing charge citations will proba­ afford the fees or the $2(X) is bly be reduced to $10 or $20, going to have be adjusted to but it will still account ns an reflect reality." upfront charge for cities and Many of the fines received counties. for ordinance citations are less "I think the Florida League than half of the proposed filing of Cities has got their atten­ fee, which could make the cita­ tion," said Longwood City tion process ineffective. Manager John Drago, as city "Most of our code violations commissioners approved the are well under $200 so it's resolution refuting House Hill going to cost us more money to 113A Monday night. "I think file the action and then we will there will be some changes to have to pay attorneys on top of it, but the more cities that it. The most we would ever get adopt the better chance back is $50 or $75 so it's not changes will lx* made." "We will be actively work­ ing together with other local merchants, including the other bookstores," said Barr, going on to explain that the true book collector will visit all the local shops in search of rare finds for their collec­ tions, as used bookstores offer totally unique inventor)'. "The more quality mer­ chants the dty has, book­ stores included, the more rev­ enue it will result in. And that can only help to preserve Sanford's nostalgic charm for years to come," she said. A life-long entrepreneur, Harr ran his first successful business venture by selling tropical fish while attending college in Anchorage, Ala. "1 learned a very valuable lesson when my first order came out frozen as solid blocks of ice after the air­ plane got stuck on the run­ way during poor weather conditions," Barr laughed. "I realized then that although setbacks may sometimes occur, they should only serve to strengthen your resolve to succeed." And Barr knows what he is talking about when it comes to success. 11is track record has included owning a profitable real estate firm in the Florida Keys, in addition to several shopping centers and a marketing agency. Mr. Barr is also the secretary of the Libertarian Party of Seminole County, as well as a regional representative on the state level for them. He is also one of 83 elected or appointed officials from the Libertarian party, serving in the capacity of chairman for the Soil and Water Conservation District. "One of the reasons I selected this particular loca­ tion for my bookshop was so that I could also set up the Soil and Water Conservation District office along side it," Barr said, referring to the dis­ trict's separate office Inside the bookshop. "It provides us with the opportunity to edu­ cate our visitors on what the Soil and Water Conservation District is all about after they come in to browse our varied selection of books." In addition to this unique, symbiotic relationship between the two distinct enti­ ties, the Sanford Book Shoppe is also in the process of creating a full-scale busi­ ness center for clients to uti­ Business Briefcases Two area chamber of commerces plan 'after hours' gatherings for Jan. 22 • The Sanford Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will hold a Business After Hours gathering, Thursday, Jan. 22, beginning at 5:30 p.m., at Catherine Hanson Real Estate & Sanford Mortgage Corp., 206-208 Elm Ave. in Sanford, lire theme will lx1the Chinese New Year. There will be food, beverages and live entertainment. • The Seminole County Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold a Business After Hours gather­ ing, Thursday, Jan. 22, begin­ ning at 5:30 p.m. at Bonefish Grill, 1761 W. State Road 434 in Longwood. An array of appe­ tizers will lx* available. For more information, call 407-333-4748. Heath teams with Signature GMAC Real Estate Longtime real estate execu­ tive Ned Heath, who at one time co-owned Central Florida's largest independent companies with annual sales in excess of a half-billion dollars, lias been contracted by Signature GMAC Real Estate as a special consultant. Heath, a founding partner in Higgins & I loath /Better Homes and Gardens which was a dominant force in Central Florida for 20 years, will provide "strategic plan­ ning and development" for Signature GMAC in 2004 as it embarks on its 16th year in business, said Signature Principal Susan McIntyre. Heath’s company — Ned 1leath Consulting, LLC — has been providing consulting services around the country for the past three years for major iim \ : H u l k W iiU TR O U BLE?1 Harrell & Beverly C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S T O C O L D W E L L B A N K E R 'S T O P AGENTS FO R D EC EM BER 209 W . 25th St., Sanford Since 1959...Same Location MV-00564 JUNE MOORE TOP SALES AGENT lize, complete with laptop hook-up, wireless service, fax capabilities, and full color printing. "We are also going to add specialized events in the very near future/' said Monica IJarper, store manager and former event planner. "We will be offering children's story groups, poetry read­ ings, and holiday celebra­ tions, to name a few." The Sanford Book Shoppe is normally open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday, but is also open later during the week, and on Sunday when meet­ ings are scheduled. Colfee, tea and food items are always available for purchase at the bookstore snack bar. For more information, call 407-324-7299. a*al estate and technological companies, ns well ns mort­ gage and title insurance com­ panies. Signature GMAC already is recognized ns Central Florida's largest locally owned and oper­ ated real estate company with seven offices, about 175 sales associates and annual sales vol­ ume in excess of $200 million. "We can’t afford to rest on our laurels," McIntyre said. "Like everyone else we're com­ peting for market share." I leath knows all about mar­ ket share and is expected to have a big impact in this area. I le and former partner Patrick I liggins founded Higgins & 1leath in 1979 and built it into a major real estate heavyweight with seven offices, more than 34X1 agents, separate mortgage and title insurance companies and $500 million in annual sales. The company was sold to Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate in 1998 where Heath served as senior vice president for Florida before forming his own company. "I'm really excited about this opportunity," Heath said. "Signature is a great company with a solid infrastructure and an outstanding team of man­ agers from which to build. My i job in to utilize those strengths and expand those strengths." JUNE MOORE TOP CLOSING AGENT JEFF BOLZA TOP LIS LING AGENT CD maturing? COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC. 3733 LAKE EMMA ROAD, LAKE MARY 407-333-8088 THANK YOU FOR MAKING US #1 IN SEMINOLE COUNTY Stock appreciated? You could renew your CD. You could hold onto your stock. • FOR ALL YOUR MORTGAGE NEEDS: 1-888-240-6982x86956 • Now You Have Another Option • W inter P h o n e S ale Convert CD's, stock, or cash to a Charitnlde Gift Annuity ivith The Salvation Army. • Depending on Age & Circumstances you could earn as much as Hurry and switch to Cingular today! 11.3% guaranteed. 5/: And support the programs of The Salvation Army at the same time. 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All new privates are automatically assigned as gunners so we will have to change over our weapons system. The new pri­ vate is Pvt. Honstead from Colorado and he is fresh out of basic and MP training. Before we departed the air­ port at about 0200 in the morn­ ing, we gave these newcomers a briefing about what to expect if we come under fire en route to camp. We tried to drive home tne fact that this is not training, it is not play, and is deadly serious business. For newcomers 1 know this must have been very frightening but they must understand what we deal with here and that over 500 are dead and thou­ sands have boon sent home without limbs. The facts must Ik* faced in order to stay healthy. You can imagine what it must have been like for these newcomers to ride back through the night in Baghdad. I know they must have expect­ ed to be blown away at every comer, but we arrived safe and sound at Camp Marlboro, which is the other thing they'll have to get used to. We got C R A them all settled in and they are doing fine as new Nightstalkers. My new gunner is going on his first patrol with us tomorrow and the new 2nd Lieutenant will be with us too. In a week they will be adjust­ ed to this environment, but if we get hit before then, they will be adjusted a little sooner. It is still pretty cool at night and tonight we cooked a pot of stew on our fire pit. It was pretty good. It consisted of potatoes, Italian sausages, cab­ bage, and rice. They also had some chicken quarters earlier but that was already gone by the time 1 got to the pot. At least we didn't have the Iraqi trainees lining up to eat like at the mess hall. SPC Richardson is spending his time putting together a puzzle that was sent over in the boxes from Tine Seminole Herald. It is a picture puzzle of farm vegetables and com stalks. He almost has it done, lt has kept him busy. We have been informed that right after we return to the states we are deploying in April to the NTC (National Training Center in California's Mojave Desert). We will start desert training for our rede­ ployment back to Iraq for another year. I'm really sick of war. I'm sick of seeing blown off legs, bowels ripped out by bombs, human heads rolling around in the debris of a car bombing, kids killed, and gen­ erally living in constant fear. These are the pictures that should be shown in the news, not glorified pictures of sol­ diers in crisp, clean uniforms. There is a big difference between "glorified" and "hor­ rified," maybe if the public were a little more horrified they would think twice about war. I say it is time for the propo­ nents of these bloody fiascos to share some of the load. I've done my part. Plenty of sol­ diers feel the same way. This one-sided crap where a few ot us keep risking our lives while proponents sit home like cheerleaders isn't cutting it with me. I'm not a gladiator for political pleasures. I'm an mdenlured-servanl constantly being denied my rightful dis­ charge and being recycled as a political pawn so Washington doesn't have to reinstate the draft. I'll gladly match combat time with anybody and my service in Panama, Bosnia, plus both the 1st and 2nd wars with Iraq should lx* enough. As our current deployment draws to a close, we anticipate that we will lx* out of the patrolling business in a couple of weeks. Now with the news of deployment to NTC and another redeployment back to Iraq, our homecoming will lx* bittersweet. As usual, we've been thrown another curve ball. D id Y o u e C a tc h R e a d in g ? If y o u ’r e e v e r y n o t r e a d in g is s u e o f th e S E M IN O L E H ERALD , yo u ’re m issing o u t on the la test local new s — plus in-depth coverage on e veryth in g from politics to sports. O U R S P E C IA L A F T E R C H R IS T M A S G IFT TO Y O U ! SUBSCRIBE G tUet TO THE SEMINOLE HERALD TODAY FOR 1 FU LL Y EA R But H u rry ...Th is Special Offer Will Definitely E n d O n Friday, Ja n u a ry 23, 2004 Next issue: Training the newcomers. -------------------------- _ Continued from Page 1 other city projects. "Judging from what accomplishments that I have seen made, most of it has been up in the Sanford area and it is extremely good and benefi­ cial for the city of Sanford, but I haven't seen very much in other areas." Maingot said. Fall said each city and the county suggest redevelop­ ment projects in their own areas of tne corridor. As the agency has raised about $3 million since its inception, the CRA cannot fund whole infra­ structure improvements, but rather "piggy backs" on other projects to add the extra "bells and whistles." The CRA can fund small improvement projects to building facades and property landscaping through small business grants. "Basically the way the agency works is we allow the cities to bring forward the projects of what they would like to do in their borders, and we reserve money for that," Fall said. "The ball would be in your court to immediately come forward with projects to access CRA funds." Commissioner Uutch Bundy said, "The concept of the CRA I like is the tax dol­ lars that are derived from this area are spent in this area. I think it's just a good opportu­ nity to get more bang for a buck." Fall said Longwood's par­ ticipation in the redevelop­ ment agency could also help the CRA out with a project to develop uniformed design standards for the corridor. As the corridor was developed before many land develop­ ment codes were in place, tne stretch of highway is blighted witli signs. Longwood recent­ ly revamped its land develop­ ment codes, and has seen increased redevelopment as a result, Mayor Dan Anderson said. "We put a lot of time and effort into coming up with our new land and develop­ ment code, and our goal was to stimulate redevelopment," Anderson said. "Nobody will say it to my face, but most other people around the county laughed at our idea, but we have seen tremendous results from it." Holt said he viewed one of the biggest benefits of joining the CRA is the city will have some word in what is devel­ oped in the corridor. "We won't have someone come in and build what they want and zoom they're gone," he said. In particular, the city of Longwood has a redevelop­ ment issue at the intersection of State Road 434 and U.S. Highway 17-92 On each cor­ ner of the intersection is a gas station that is closed. Three of the empty service stations are within the city limits. "1 think that bothers a lot of us because they come in and W a x te i u TH IS O F F E R A P P LIE S T O IN C O U N T Y S U B S C R IP TIO N S O N LY make their money, and then we're left with empty gas sta­ tions," Holt said. Commissioners did not vote in favor or against join­ ing the CRA as the presenta­ tion was for information pur­ poses only. However, Holt said after the meeting that lu* would seek to put considera­ tion of joining tne CRA on the commission's next agenda for fift ther discussion and possi­ bly a motion to accept. C lip nnd m nll In th o co rtlflcn to b elo w to S e m in o lo Hornld, 3 0 0 N. F re n c h Avo., S a n lo rd o r Cnll W nndn o r M ich e lle nl 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 To S ta rt o r R e n e w Your S u b s c r ip tio n . MAM(~ ADomsa t CITY j f*»«3NK . /IP cpw1Fullp: N o w th a t w e 'v e o p e n e d o u r d o o rs In y o u r n e ig h b o rh o o d , w e w e lc o m e y o u to s to p by a n d ta k e a lo o k a t o u r n e w lo c a tio n . W h e th e r y o u d e c id e to d ro p in fo r a q u ick p e e k o r p la n on s tay in g a w h ile , w e 'r e sure th a t y o u 'll b e im p re s s e d b y th e v a rie ty o f q u a lity p ro d u c ts a n d services th a t w e h a ve to o ffe r. Sanford (W) 1 6 0 1 R in e h a r t R o a d W A L -M A R T SU PERCEN TER G 2001 W .J Mart Stores, Inc J*rH*SFjfts, pool �Page 8 Wednesday January 21, 2004 Briefs LONGWOOD BABE RUTH TRYOUTS Final pre-draft registra­ tion for the Longwood Babe Ruth Baseball spring season will be held from 9 a.m. to try­ out time this Saturday (January 24) at Candy land Park. Leagues offered and the registration fee (make checks payable to: Longwood Babe Ruth Baseball) is as follows: * T-Ball (age 5 or 6 by July 31, 2004), $40 (Free for first time T-Ball play­ ers) _ No tryouts for TBall age. * Rookie (age 7 or 8 by July 31, 2004), $65. * Minor (age 9 or 10 by July 31, 2004), $75. * Major (age 11 or 12 by July 31, 2004), $75. Note that the Major Division will play on 70 foot base paths with leadoffs Real Baseball! 4 Babe Ruth (ages 13-15 by July 31, 2004), $85. * Senior (ages 16-19 by July 31, 2004), $90. All players that were DRAFTED to a team in the Fall 2003 season will return to that same team for the Spring 2004 sea­ son UNLESS that player chooses to go back into the draft. A player that was placed on a team AITER the draft must participate on Skills Evaluation Day and enter the Spring 2004 draft. Any player that did NOT play in the Fall 2003 season, MUST be >resent and participate n the skills evaluation. All players participating in the skills evaluation on tryout day WILL be drafted to a team. ‘ Also note that Longwood Babe Ruth has scholarships avail­ able for those players that qualify. For additional informa­ tion, please contact Kelvin Lee at 407-6823160, call the information line at 407-831-8266, or visit the league website at www.lwbr.org. Games are held at Candyland and Reiter Park. f SANFORD LITTLE LEAGUE SIGNUPS Sanford Little League will be holding spring registration for baseball and softball teams (boys and girls ages 5-15) on this weekend, January 24th St 25th, at the Walmart Supcrcenter on 17-92 in Sanford from 10 a.m.-to-4 p.m. each day. Fee to register is $40. The Sanford Little League is also currently having a membership drive for the Spring 2004 Season. The membership fee is only $10. For more information call 407-755-2006. ALTAMONTE TO HOLD FAST-PITCH SOFTBALL TRYOUTS Altamonte Springs Fast-Pitch Softball will be holding Evaluation/Team Placement this Saturday, January 24th. For additional informa­ tion, please email David or Wanda Phillips at coachias^aol.com, or call 407-332-7754 Ext. 211. WINTER SPRINGS ADULT SOFTBALL The Winter Springs Parks and Recreation Department will be tak­ ing registrations through January 30 for the Spring 2004 season. WSPRD offers both recreational and competi­ tive leagues for Men and Women Class 'C and 'D' teams, plus Co-Ed and Corporate leagues. For more information contact the Joel at 407327-8964, the WSPR at 407-327-6589 or check the internet at www.winterspringsfl.org. New teams emerging from the shadows Lake Mary Prep, Lake Howell, Trinity Prep boys making noise By Dean Smith Sports Editor Don’t look now sports fans, but there may be some new power emerging in Seminole County. While most of the basketball head­ lines have been grabbed by the Lake Mary High School girls, the outstand­ ing play of the Rams’ Darryl Merthie and the Oviedo boys’ play against big teams, three other local teams are starting to make a lot of noise. The Lake Mary Prep boys' basket­ S C C ball team, led by diminutive superstar C.J. Marimon, has been on a very impressive roll of late. Monday night, the Griffins (11-5) won their sixth straight game, 78-47, over district foe Warner Christian from South Daytona with the senior trio of 6-foot-3 Justin Stanley (22 points, 12 rebounds), 6-h>ot Luke Fuller (12 points) and the 5-foot-5 Marimon (nine assists) doing the damage. LMP opened the regular season with a pair of losses, out in addition to the six wins in a row it has also won seven of its last eight games and 11 of 14. The Griffins are also a perfect 6-0 in district play. Friday, LMP won its 10th overall, 84-65, over Lighthouse Academy (6-8) from DeLand with the Stanley (23 points, including three three-point­ ers), Marimon (15 points, six assists) and Fuller (10 points, nine rebounds) w o m en and freshman Bryan Benefiel (10 points) all scoring in double figures. The team has been particularly out­ standing during the most recent streak, winning by an average score of 69.2-to-44.3 (59-36 over Trinitv Christian, 67-60 over Circle Christian, 56-23 over The Master's Academy, 7135 over Community School, 84-65 over Lighthouse Academy, 78-47 over Warner Christian). One of the biggest highlights of the streak came last Monday (January 12th) when the Griffins nad the unique opportunity to play at the TD Waterhouse, home of the Magic, and made the most of the opportunity by beating The Master's Academy, a District opponent, 56-23. The win was a total team effort as all 11 varsity players played and con­ tributed to the team's best defensive See Preps, Page 9 Photo c o u rtM y ot A rc h Boothe, M agic Mem ories, Inc. Justin Stanley (white uniform) scored 22 points and pulled down 12 rebounds as Lake Mary Prep won its sixth straight game, 78-47. over Warner Christian. try fo r to p Raiders to tackle Patriots By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — The Seminole Community College men's basketball team gave it the old college try Saturday night, but just could not pull it off. Santa Fe Community College from Gainesville used the tremendous quick­ ness of guard Bryan I larrison and the overall ath­ letic ability of former Pine Ridge star Alonzo Hird to keep the host Raiders at bay as tne Saints held on for a 72-63 Mid-Florida Conference victory at the SCC Health.and physical Education Center. Behind 12 points from Harrison and several blocked shots and rebounds by the 6-foot-9 Hird, SFCC was able to lake a 33-28 lead into the loekerroom at half­ time. The Raiders stayed close behind the shooting of Rushawn Johnson, nine points all coming on threepoint shots, and leading scorer TJ Jones, eight points, but foul trouble on the front line hurt SCC. At the half, Will Greene had three personals, while Kemanie Samuels, Vince Mosley and William Graham had two fouls each. The Raiders came out cold to open the second half as the Saints took a 10-point lead, which they held for much of the remainder of tin game. SFCC led by as many as 14, but SCC battled back to within seven and had a chance to get within six mid­ way through the second half A missed free threw and lay-up, followed by a lay-up for the Saints, built the lead back to 11 and the Raiders could never cut effectively into the lead again. Harrison finished with a game-high 23 points, while Johnson led SCC with 16. Jones chipped in with 13, while Graham had a big sec­ ond half and finished with 12 points and seven rebounds. The Raiders will look to get back on track tonight when they travel to Ocala to take on conference unbeaten Central Florida Community College. Game time is set foi 7:30 p.m. following the womens' 5:30 p.m. game at the 'White House.' By Doan Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — Ringgggg! Whether it was a let­ down from beating defending conference champion Daytona Beach or the prospect of playing for first place in the M-FC, the Seminole Community College women's basket­ ball team finally broke out a first-half funk and rolled over Santa Fe Community College,.81-61, in MidFlorida Conference action last Saturday night at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. With the win. the Raiders are now 14-5 on the season and, more importantly, 2-0 in the conference heading into tonight's matchup with 3-0 Central Florida Community College in Ocala. The Patriots won their third M-FC game of the week on Saturday with a 61-55 triumph over DBCC that dropped the Falcons to 0-3 in the con­ ference. Game time is set for 5:30 p.m. at the 'White 1louse.' SCC came out flat and fell behind 7-2 and remained behind until Jennifer Anderson and Natalie Emmanuelli hit back-to-back three-point shots to tie the game at 3030 with less than three minutes left in the half. The Raiders closed the half on a 14-0 run to lead 38-30 at halftime and then stretched the run to 20-0, taking a 44-32 lead with 18:27 left in the game. Freshman Danielle Jenkins got a rare start and made the most of it, scor­ ing 11 points in the first half and finishing with a team-high 19 points. Emmanuelli also scored in double figures, netting 13 points. Kirsten Harris led a strong Raiders front line effort with 10 points and seven rebounds, while cocenter Mariana Spencer added four points and a team-high 10 rebounds and power forward Rosanna Davis had eight points and seven rebounds. Nichole Bennett came off the bench score nine points. Raiders beaten at home H erald p h o to s b y J im W s n U Sophomoro Natalie Emmanuolli (top) fights through a hoard of Santa Fo Community College defenders to try to get off a shot during Seminole Community College's 81-61 womon's Mid-Florida Conference basketball vic­ tory over the Saints at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center Saturday night. Emmanuelli's threepointer with less than three minutes left in the half tied the game at 30-30 as part of a 20-0 run by the Raiders over the end of the first half and the start of the second half to bring the hosts their second M -FC win in as many starts. But it was the all-around effort of fresh­ man Danielle Jenkins, left, that was the difference as the Savannah, Georgia import led SC C with t9 points and also pulled down six rebounds. The Raiders will be looking to take the M-FC lead tonight against fellow unbeaten Central Florida Community College in Ocala UCF men escape Belmont 68-63 for 12th straight win From Staff Reports Gary Johnson scored a ;ame high 24 points and led our players in double figures as UCF (14-2. 9-0) held on to defeat Belmont (9-5, 4-3) 6863 at UCF Arena Monday evening. With the win, tne Golden Knights posted their 12th consecutive victory and retained sole possession of first in the Atlantic Sun. ! Leading 6-5 early in the game, the Knights went on an 11-0 run highlighted by three triples, including back-to-toback treys from Johnson, to push its lead to 18-5 with just over 10 minutes to play in the opening stanza. The Bruins dripped away at the lead and tied the game at 27 apiece with under two minutes remaining in the half and trailed just 31-29 lead at the intermission. Belmont took its first lead at 35-33 and the second half would remain nip-and-tuck as the score was tied on nine occasions and the lead would change hand 10 times. The Bruins grabbed their largest lead, 50-43, with just over eight minutes remaining but the Knights were able to whittle the deficit as they connected on six consecutive free throws to close to within one at 50-49 and then drew even at 52 all following Dexter Lyons traditional three-point play. The team's continued to bai*le and fol­ lowing Lyons' three were tied at 58 with les'j than three minutes remaining. With the score knotted at 58, Johnson would score nine of the Knights final 10 points, including eight at the free * throw line. UCF only had four players score in the game and all would be in double figures as both Josh Bodden and Lyons poured in 17, while Roberto Morentin added 10. Saturday the Golden Knights, led by 13 points from Morentin, converted 28 turnovers into 26 points See College, Page 10 �Wednesday. Jonunry 21.2004 T he H erald Page 9 New boats debut at the Central Florida Boat Show™ Special to the Herald Slet*k new 2004 models representing the hottest boats and latest personal watercraft will make their Central Florida debut at the ; 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show"! on January 22-25. More than 25 new 2004 models including sportboats, express cruisers, fishing boats, and personal watercraft never before shown in Central Florida will be on display for sale during the four-day show at the Orange County Convention Center s new North/South complex. The 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show"! is the biggest show ever launched by The Central Florida Marine Trades Association (CFMTA) with more than 450 boats from 14 to over 40 feet, including fishing boats, run­ abouts, deckboats/pontoons, cruisers ski/wakeboard boats and personal watercraft. In addition, show-goers have the opportunity to win professionally guided fishing charters, new rods and reels and romantic river cruises "We're telling our boaters, 'There is no net­ work football on television the week of the boat show, so come and check out our playing field of fantastic boats,"’ said Bonnie Todtenhagen, Central Florida Boat show man­ ager. "Whether you've had a long-time love affair with boating, or are interested in discovo r i n o .• u u lifestyle, lif n c t t 'ln u , « iinvite n . , i t . . Central erin£ a» m new we Flondians to see the finest new boats and to take advantage of great sale prices." The new models on display at the 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show™ for the first time include these boats (listed in alpha­ betical order): * Action Craft 1910 Coastal Bay fishing boat and 2110 Coastal Bay fishing boat * Boston Whaler 110 SPT 11f Tender or Sport * Carver 420 Sedan Bridge Yacht, 350 Mariner and 360 Sports Sedan * CorrectCraft 211 SV 20f Tournament Caliber Family V-Drive * Four Winns 288 Vista All-New Express Cruiser * Grady-White 185 and 225 Dual Console * Kawasaki Jet Ski STX 15F * MasterCraft X-80 1280 Boating Magazine's "Boat of the Year" * Polaris MSX Turbo Personal Watercraft * Sailfish 218 Center Console 02 H Offshore Boat * Sailfish 1900 Bay Boat-19f with innovative features * Sea Ray 200 SP 20' Bow Rider fisleek, sporty, packed for fun * Sea Ray 185 OB 18' Fish and Ski-a "flat out skiing and fishing machine” boat * Shearwater 20 Bay Boat-115 horsepower, Mercury OptiMax * Tige complete line of wakeboard boats * Yamaha SX 230 and AR 230 Sportsboals and Yamaha FX High Output Waverunner 1lighlights of The 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show™ feature a full schedule of daily, free informative seminars and an impressive roster of celebrity appearances, including Fish Fishburne of ESPN2's The BASSMASTERS, Captain Blair Wiggins and his popular Addictive Fishing Theater and 2003 World Wakeboard Champion Shaun Murray. won't want to miss seminars with f. Anglers . rofessionals who know the best-kept ,1S ,8 P secrets to for first-rate fishing in Central Florida, SOCretS including Captain Kent Gibbens and Captain John Kumiski of Coastal Angler Magazine, Captain Wes Rose of Parker Boats, Captain Russ Rivers and Captain Jim Ross of tne Florida Sportsman magazinefs radio show and Captain A1 Bernetti of Teen Anglers, as listed in the following show seminar schedule: * How to Take Care.of Your Boat, Marine Mechanics Institute Art Johnson, Friday, Jan. 23, 2 p.m. * Boat Maintenance, Boat Clinic-Rob Gina, Friday, Jan. 23, 7 p.m. * Propellers: Questions & Answers, Hagood Brothers, Friday, Jan. 23, 8 p.m * Fishing Opportunities on the North Lagoon, Captain Kent Gibbens (Coastal P ho to co u rte s y of K e n lo n S m ith A d v e rtis in g More than 25 hot now boats and personal watercraft are scheduled to debut at this weekend's 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show™ in Orlando. Angler Magazine), Sat., Jan. 24, 11 a.m. * Fishing Florida's Space Coast, Captain John Kumiski (Coastal Angler Magazine), Sun., Jan. 25, 11 a.m. * Cruising Central Florida, Captain Wes Rose (Parker Boats), Sun., Jan. 25, 12 p.m. * Saltwater Fishing in Florida, Captain Al Bernetti(Soulhem Coastal Angler), Sal. and Sun., Jan. 24-25, 1 p.m. * Freshwater Fun, Fish Fishburne (The BASSMASTERS), Sat. & Sun., Jan. 24-25, 2 p.m. * Wakeboarding 101, 2003 World Wakeboard Champion Shaun Murray and Performance Surf & Ski compliments of Southeast Correct Craft, Sat., Jan. 24, 3 p.m. * Central Florida Fishing Fundamentals, Captain Russ Rivers (Florida Sportsman Magazine), Sun. Jan. 25, 3 p.m. Addictive Fishii Fishing Theater, Captain Blair ........... Wiggins (Addictive Fishing), Sat.& Sun., Jan. i 24-25, 4 p.m. * Basics of Sight Fishing Mosquito Lagoon, Captain Jim Ross (Florida Sportsman Magazine), Sat., Jan. 24, 5 p.m. For reduced parking and admission fees and detailed, up-to-the minute info, visit the show's website at www.boatshowflorida.com. PRICES: Adults: $7; Children 12 and underFREE. Preps Continued from Page 8 effort of the year, thrilling the almost 200 students, faculty, parents and alumni at the game. In other news, Marimon earned All-Tournament hon­ ors at the Sun Bank Holiday Tournament in Ft. Lauderdale, in early January as during games against St. John Neumann and University School he aver­ aged 23 points, five assists, three rebounds, and three steals per game. Those numbers are very close to his season averages of 19.3 points, 2.7 rebounds, 5.7 assists and almost two steals per game. A team that is even hotter right now is Lake Howell. Even though the Silver Hawks made it to the Final Four last season, it seems like they arc not getting a lot of attention. But that should have ended over the weekend as the team won two huge games. On Friday, Pat Calathes scored 17 points, while Zach Thacker grabbed 10 rebounds and Rolando Rodriguez handed out six assists in a 6845 district victory over Pine Ridge. Then came the biggest win of the season as Lake Howell (13-3) clobbered Oviedo, 8265, to move to the top of the Seminole Athletic Conference standings. Pat Calathes, the 6-foot-10 forward who has signed with St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia, poured in 26 points and pulled down 13 rebounds, while freshmen John Roberson and Nick Calathes, Pat's youngest brother, chipped in with 16 and 14 points, respectively, as the Silver Hawks won for the 12th time in 13 games since going 1-2 in the Winter Park Rotary Tournament to open the season. In fact, the only loss during the streak was in the semifi­ nals of the Holiday Tournament at Bishop Moore, meaning Lake Howell has not lost a regular season game all year. Pat Kiscaden led the Lions with 16 points as they fell to 13-3 on the season. Saturday's result was even more impressive as Oviedo was coming off a 61-47 victo­ ry over Seminole (8-7) on Friday. Kiscaden had scored 19 points and handed out six assists, while Jose R. Davila also scored 19 points and had eight rebounds to lead the Lions. Cy Wynn had a teamhigh 16 points for Arrow Force XII. The other red-hot team in the county is Trinity Prep (133), which knocked off its third Class 6A opponent of the sea­ son in Boone (9-7), 54-42, Monday night on the road. With the score tied at 33-33, the Saints went on a 15-2 run to build a 48-35 advantage with 3:09 left and held on to hand the Braves their first home loss of the season. Scott Dietrich led Trinity Prep with 16 points, while * Seth Kramer chipped in with 14. Winter Springs (13-4) also appears to have righted the snip after its recent threegame losing streak as Mike Kuhl hit a game-winning three-pointer at the buzzer as the Bears won a big district encounter, 69-67, over Spruce Creek (9-5). Brett Hodges and Jared Benton led the winner's with 19 points each. Lyman (6-8) made it two straight over Volusia County and district opponents by edging New Smyrna Beach (5-7), 63-58, with Hughley getting 19 points and seven rebounds and Wheeler 17 points and eight rebounds. Orangewood Christian kept pace with LMP in the district as the Rams (11-6) got past Lake Worth Christian (8-5), 76-63, as Caulfield had 22 points and 11 assists and VandeStrcek 18 points. Crooms Academy put up a strong fight, but could not get iast powerful First Academy 11-3), 58-46, despite 16 points from Cherry and 11 from Turner. The other big shocker from the weekend came in girls basketball as Ophelia McMath scored 21 points and grabbed 16 rebounds as Apopka (14-3) upset No. 2 state-ranked and previously undefeated Lake Mary, 46-41, in a Class 6A-District 3 game at Joe A. Sterling Gymnasium Friday night. McMath was the only Blue Darter in double figures, but she got plenty of help on the defensive end as the hosts forced 21 Rams turnovers. Lake Mary (15-1) got off to a slow start in each half, trail­ ing 10-6 after the first period and then after cutting the deficit to 21-20 at intermis­ sion, got outscored 14-7 in the third period to trail by eight, 35-27, entering the final eight minutes. The Rams cut the deficit to four on baskets by Meghan Chamberlain and Angie Pressey, but McMath got an assist and then hit a short jumper to make the score 4639 with just under a minute to play. Sophomore Caitlyn Mitryk led Lake Mary with 12 points, all coming on three-point shots, while Pressey and Chamberlain chipped in with 11 each. The Rams were coming off three impressive wins as Chamberlain had 14 points and Pressey 13 points and 10 rebounds in a 47-39 victory over Lake Brantley, which got 12 points from Mixon and 11 points from Kroker, on Jan. 6; 18 points from Pressey in a 46-38 victory over Winter Park (9-4) on Jan. 8; and 12 points each from Pressey and Kaycee Smith in a 48-32 tri­ umph over Lake Howell on Jan. 12 despite a game-high 13 points from Abby Kohn. Tne Silver Hawks (9-10) ran into another state-ranked suuad on Friday and were whipped by Pine Ridge (10 6), 64-46, as 6-foot-3 Kisya Killingsworth, the niece of former Oviedo star Simon Harper, scored 23 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. Matia Codrey and Kat Lutzow led Lake Howell with 15 and 10 points, respectively. Lyman has been the busiest team of the late, playing five games over the past two f M a g ic h it t h e r o a d H era ld p h o to b y J im W ontx Orlando’s Tracy McGrady (right) looks to drive on Boston's Paul Pierce during the Magic’s 124-118 overtime win over the Celtics last Friday. McGrady scored 42 In the win. then scored 34 in a 106-99 win over Milwaukee Monday afternoon. T-Mac and the Magic will be in Milwaukee to face the Bucks again tonight (Wednesday) starling at 8 p.m. on Channel 65 and then travel to Philadelphia to face the 76ers at 7 p.m. on Friday, also on Channel 65. ) weeks. The Greyhounds (5-12) began the run with 37-24 loss to Trinity Prep (9-2) on Jan. 6. Guiu had 14 points and Kirkwood 12 points for the Saints, while Oliver led Lyman with eight points. The next night, Veal and Quinn scored seven points each, but the Greyhounds fell to Mainland (4-5), 43-28. On the lOlli, Lyman had big problems against state-ranked Pine Ridge (8-5), 59-20. Julise had eight points for the Greyhounds. Playing another highlyranked team. No. 3 Class 6A Oviedo on the 13th, Lyman again fell hard, 55-37. Katie Koestner had 16 points and rebounds and Whitney Tossie 14 points for the Lions (13-2), while Veal led the Greyhounds with seven points. Lyman finally got back into the win column on Jan. Nth as Bennefield scored 12 points in a 46-24 dnibbing of Flagler-Palm Coast (1-15). But then it was back to the powerhouses as the Greyhounds had to host undefeated New Smyrna Beach, and former Oviedo coach Ray Ridenour, and were thumped by the Barracudas (14-0), 40-18, on Jan. 17th. Anna Alicia scored six points for Lyman, the only player with more than three. Lake Brantley (7-12) picked up a nice win, edging University (6-11), 60-57, with Mixon 17 scoring points and grabbing nine rebounds. Seminole ran into a very good opponent in Edgewater (14-4) and was swamped, 8446, by the Eagles. Jackson (14) and Moore (10) scored in double figures for the Tribe. Two small schools from this area. Lake Mary Prep and Orangewood Christian, had varying levels of success. The Rams have won five in a row to get to 10-3 on the season, while the Griffins played well despite going 1-2. Orangewood began its run by crushing Calvary Christian, 55-27, on Jan. 6. Rachel Miller outscored Calvary herself, scoring 32 points for the Rams. On the 9th, Miller had a double-double, 24 points and 10 steals, in a 38-30 victory over Warner Christian (6-4). Walsh chipped in with eight points and four rebounds, while Cunningham had six points. On the 13th, Walsh had 20 points and seven rebounds and Miller 13 points and 10 assists in a 43-16 whipping of Forest Lake Academy (3-6). On the 13th, the Rams got a different kind of 'double-dou­ ble' from the Miller sisters as Rachel had 32 points and Ashley seven steals in a 66-22 rout of Trinity Christian, Walsh chipped in with 14 points, that after Ashley scored the game's only goal and Rachel had 12 saves in posting the shutout as the Orangewood soccer team (11- 5) blanked Holy Trinity, 1-0. The Rams capped the sweep by doubling the score on a very-good Lake Worth Christian (13-4) squad, 42-21, on the 16th. Rachel Miller had 18 points, nine rebounds, nine assists ands eight steals, while Walsh netted 10 points. The young Lake Mary Prep girls, one senior, got its week off to a good start as junior Ashley Jacobs scored 17 points and freshmen Sarah Brau and Samantha Harrison 11 points each in a 47-38 vic­ tory over Trinity Christian Academy on Jan. 8. Brau then scored 16 points, but she was the whole story for the Griffins as they fell to The Master's Academy (6-4), 51-20, on Jan. 13th. The Eagles were led by Porter (14 points), Bortz (nine rebounds) and Nichols (three assists). LMP then suffered a heart­ breaking loss on the 15th as it fell in three overtimes, 47-41, to Community School (5-7). Harrison had a great game with 20 points and 20 rebounds, while Jacobs added 11 steals and five assists. Crooms Academy ran into a huzzsaw in First Academy (86) and fell, 52-22, despite 12 points from Garner. And also of local interest, Sanford's Jessica Pressley scored 17 points as Father Lopez (14-3) crushed St. Joseph's Academy (8-4), 6626. In other big news, the Oviedo wrestling team con­ tinued its amazing run of late, winning its third straight tournament by over UK) points, scoring 274 to 140 for runner-up Ridgewood, and winning eight individual weight classes in the A.J. Jones Memorial Tournament at Osceola High School in Kissimmee over the weekend. In an added sidelight, the Lions' Jason Robbins kept his unbeaten streak intact and broke the all-time Florida record for consecutive wins by winning the 135-pound class. Robbins tied the record of 127 with a 33-second pin of West Hall's Andrew Latham in the semifinals and then set the record with a technical fall over Ridgewood's Anthony Jackson in the finals. Robbins, a junior, is now 1280 at Oviedo. BOYS G R IF F I N S 84, L I G H T H O U S E 65 la k e M i r y T r r p (10-5) M a rim on 15, Ortega 8, Stanley 23, Fuller 10, M M o ravian 8. Broderick. 2. Benefiel 10, S. M oradian 8 Total*: 32 13-14 84. Lighthouse A c a d rm y (6-8) Roundtree 14, Lafleur 7, Sm all 11, Lear 12. llirenctvalg 15, E d git 3, Heath 3. Total*: 26 9-13 65. Lake M a ry Prep 21 18 23 22 _ * 4 Lighthouse A cadem y 17 I I 16 2 1 .6 5 Th ive -p o in t field goat* _ Lake M a ry Prep 7 (Stanley 3, M arim on 2. Benefiel 2); Lighthouse 4 (Roundtree, Lafleur, Lear, H eath). Total lout* _ Lake M a ry Prep I I ; Lighthouse A cadem y 12. Fouled out _ none. Technical* _ none. S A I N T S 54, B R A V E S 42 T r in ity Prep UJ-31 E Dietrich 2. S. Dietrich 16, H am pton 2, K ra m e r 14. Schneider 9, P ittm an 7, Seym our 4 Total*: 21 5-10 54. Boone (9-7) Ma-oey 3. Field* 6, Blair 13. Martinson 4. F o ld 5. Adam * 6. Cage 5 To u t* 176-12 42. T r in ity I’ r rp 10 7 14 2 3 .5 4 Buonr 6 12 13 1 1 .4 2 Three-jKiint Held goal* . T r i n i t y Prep 7 (S D ietrich 3, Schneider 3, Pittm an); Boone 2 (Adam *, Gage). Total foul* . Trin ity Prep 12; Boone 14. Fouled out _ none. Technical* _ none. G IR L S B L U E D A R T E R S 4b, R A M S 41 l a k r M a ry 115-1) Pressey 11, Sm ith 5, M itryk 12. Cooks 2. Cham berlain 11. Totals: 15 6-14 41. A p o p k a (14-3) Revolircski 6. Wallace 3, D o w de ll 7, M cM ath 21. lone* 2. O liv e 7, Totals: 171220 46 Lake M a ry 6 14 7 1 4 .4 1 Apopka 10 11 14 1 1 . 46 Three-point Held goal* _ la k e M a ry 5 (M itry k 4, Sm ith). Total (ouls _ la k e M a ry 16; A pop ka 11. Fouled out _ Lake M ary, Green; Apopka, )one*. Tth n ica U _ none. ' G R E Y H O U N D S 46, B U L L D O G S 24 Lym an (5-10) Bennefield 12. Wheeler 7, O liv e r 7 A . Alicea 6, Kamos 6, Q u in n 4. Vassallo Z Em m ons 2. Total*: 20 5-8 46. Flagler Palm Coast (1-15) Wall 1Z K um m cr 5, M cK ay 3, LouisCharlca Z William* Z Total*: 9 6-10 24. Lym an 15 12 9 1 0 .4 6 Flagler Palm Coast 7 5 6 6 _ 24 Three-point field goal* _ Lym an I (O liv e r). Total fouls _ Lym an I I ; Flagler Palm Coast 14 Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ none. B A R R A C U D A S 40, G R E Y H O U N D S 18 N e w S m yrna Beach (15-0) S. Sm ith Z Isaac 6, K. Sm ith 6, Richburg 14. Crow foot 0, O ’Brien 5, L a w io n Z Roe 3, llill 0. C hisholm 0. Kislry Z Lewi* 0. Totals: 16 7-10 40. l.ym an 15-11) Veal 3, Brunsw ick 0. Bennefield Z A . Alicea 6, O liv e r 0, Kamo* Z Q u in n 0, C ooper 0, Em m ons 0, Jada Alicea 0, Jamie Alicea Z Vasallo Z Wheeler 1. Totals: 7 36 18. N e w S m yrn a Beach 7 8 14 11 _ 40 Lym an 5 4 3 6 .1 8 Three-point field goals _ N e w Sm ryna Beach 1 (O 'B rie n ); Lym an 1 (Veal) Fouled out _ none. Technical* _ Lym an. Bench. P A N T H E R S 64, S IL V E R H A W K S 46 Lake H o w e ll (9-10) Daiger 6, DelM onte 4, L u c tro w 10, B row n 9, Johnson Z C odrey 15 Totals: 17 6-846. Tin e R idge (10-6) Joseph 3, M anley 2. W inn* 13, H o rn 6, Sanders 4, D ia z 9, Bernard Z Killingsw orth 23, H o m e Z Totals: 27 6-13 64 Lake H o w e ll 18 6 14 8 . 4 6 Tin e R idge 14 11 21 1 8 .6 4 Three-point field goals _ Lake H o w e ll 6 (Lu cto w z Z C o drey 4), Pine Ridge 4 (Joseph, W inns 3 ) Total fouls _ Lake H o w e ll 13; Pine Ridge 14. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ none. WRESTLING A .J. J O N E S M E M O R I A L T O U R N A ­ M E N T A T O S C E O L A H IG H S C H O O L T E A M R E S U L T S _ O v ie d o 274; R id gew ood 140; O sceola 136; Jacksonville Woltson 112, Bishop M oore 89, West H all (G a .) 72.5; C ypress Creek 68.6; Lake BranUey 665, S e m in o le 54; Boone 35. C H A M P IO N S H IP M A T C H E S 103 _ K enny DesAngles, C ypress Creek, defeated Ty le r Davis, O vie d o . 112 _ A nge l O lm o , Osceola, defeated D a vid Cox. O vie d o , By decision. 7 -Z 119 _ Justin Edge. O v ie d o , defeated King, W olfson by technical fa ll 403. 125 _ Sevc H e w it t O v ie d o , defeated Billy B u llw in k rL R id gew ood, by deci­ sion. 13-6 130 _ M att B ullw inkel, R id gew ood, defeated N Ic G rande, W olfson, by deci­ sion. 6-5. 135 _ Jason Robbins, O v ie d o , defeated A n th o n y Jackson R id gew ood, b y techni­ cal fa ll 550. 140 _ Jesse Robbins. O v ie d o , Keith Coghlan, R id gew ood, b y in overtim e, 5-4. 145 . Justin Frags. O v ie d o , R am zy Spencer, Osceola, b y fall, 530. defeated decision defeated technical 152 _ K y le C o ffm a n O v ie d o , defeated Joe Wallace, Bishop M orre, b y p i n 057. 160 _ D a v id G re e n O v ie d o , defeated Stephen S e a l Cypresa Creek, b y p i n 114. 171 _ Jonathan H o ro q iu . West H all. 189 _ A lle n D illo n O v ie d o , defeated Scotl Jam ry. West H a lt by d ecision 4-3. 21® - Zac Fisher, Osceola, defeated Patrick Kelly, R idgew ood. 275 _ C o n n o r Kelly, Boone, defeated Kenny taster. O vie d o . �« Page* 10 Wednesday, January 21. 2004 L egals L egals L egals N O TIC E OF PUB LIC M EETIN Q T W O (2) Y E A R S O R M ORE A FTE R TH E D E C E D E N TS D A TE O F O E A TH IS BAR R ED IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C A S E N O .: 02-C A -1950-14L N O TIC E It hereby given mat the Seminole County Engineering Department wM hold ■ Public Meeting concerning County Roed 46A at Lake Boulevard Topica ot diacuatKtn win Include me posafcikty ot relocating Lake Boulevard to th# interaection ot C R 46A and VIMen noed a t me currently propoaed road protect provide* a right In and right-out turning movement at C R 46A •men the road protect la com­ pleted The meeting win be held on Thuraday, January 29, 2004 from 70 0 to 9 00 PM at the Idytienlde Elementary School Multi-Purpoae Room, 430 Vihlen Road. Sanford. Florida Intereated parte* may appear at the meeting and be heard Parson* are advised mat. It they decide to appeal any decision made al thia hearing, they will need a record ot the proceedmg», and. lor such purpoae, they may need to Insure that a verba­ tim record ot the proceeding* la made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate In any ot these proceeding* should contact tho Employee Relations Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours In advance ot the meeting at (407) 665-7941 Interested persons are invited and encouraged to attend this meeting and provide any com­ ment*. questions and'or sug­ gestions mat they may have Publish January 21, 2004 A97 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION File No. 03-1436-CP IN RE T E S TA TE O F TH E D A TE O F F IR S T P UBLI­ C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E IS JA N U A R Y 21,2004 A N TH O N Y M LEW IS Personal Represents!*) 692 Tuscora Drive Winter Springs, FL 32706 Publish January 21. 28. 2004 A99 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S E NO . 0 2 C A -489 -14 -L E M C M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N . Plaintiff, GEORGE A NORBERG; UN KNO W N SPOUSE OF G E O R G E A N O R B E R G ; LISA J NORBERG. UN KN O W N S P O U S E O F LISA J N O R B E R G ; and all unknown parties claiming by. through, under or against the above named Defendants, who are not known to be doad or alive, whether said unknown parties claim as heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditor*, trustees, spouse*, or other claimants, T E N A N T / I and'or TE N A N T #2. the parties intended to account lor the person or persons in possession. Defendants N O TIC E O F S A LE All creditors ol the decedent and other persons having claims or demands agamst the decedent a estate on whom a copy ol this notico I* served must tile then claims with this Court W ITHIN TH E LA TE R O F 3 M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A TE O F T H E FIR S T PUBLICATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R 30 DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE O F SER V IC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O TIC E O N TH EM Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered on June 7. 2002. and the Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sal* entered on January 7. 2004. in this cause, in the Circuit Court ot SEM I­ N O LE County. Florida. I will sell the property situated In SEM I­ NOLE County. Florida described as: L O T 139. BEL AIRE HILLS U N IT TW O . A C C O R D IN G T O TH E P LAT T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 22. PAGE 89 90 O F TH E PUB LIC R E C O R D S O F SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA a/Va 3131 E Wmdchime Circle, Apopka. FL 32703 at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash. West front door ol the courthouse, located at 301 North Park Avenue. Sanlord, S E M IN O LE County. Florida, at 11 OOoctock a m .on February 10, 2004 Jkll other creditors ol the dece­ dent and other person* having claims or demands against the decedent's estate must tile their claims with this court W ITHIN 3 M O N TH S A F TE R TH E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T PUBLICATION O F TH IS N O TIC E Dated at Sanlord. Florida this 7 day ol January. 2004 ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED WILL BE FO R E V E R BAR R ED Douglas C . Zahm. PA. 16830 U S Hwy 19 N , #300 Clearwater. FL 33764 (727)536-4911 phone (727)539 1094 tan N O TW ITH S T A N D IN G TH E TIM E P E R IO D S E T F O R TH A B O V E . A N Y C LAIM FILED TW O (2) Y E A R S O R M ORE AFTER TH E D E C E D E N T IS DA TE O F D E A TH IS BAR R ED TH E D A TE O F FIR S T P UBLI­ C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E IS JA N U A R Y 2 t. 2004 Personal Representative ALICIA R BUEHR IN G 1051 Black Acre Trial Winter Springs. FL 32706 4431 Norma Stanley Attorney tor Personal Representative Florida Bar No 776450 Lowndes. Drosdick. Doster, Kantot & Reed P A . 215 N Eola Drive Post Office Bos 2609 Orlando. Florida 32602 Telephone (407)643-4600 Publish January 21. 26. 2004 A96 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO . 04-33-CP IN RE E S TA TE O F M AR JO RIE HEUM ANN. Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ol the estate ol M A R JO R IE HEUM ANN. deceased, whose date ol death was December 16. 2003; is pending m the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division. File Number 04-33-CP; the address ol which Is M l N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL. 32771. Th e names and addresses ol the personal repre­ sentative and that personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set forth below A l creditors ol the decedent and other persons having claim* or demands against the decadent's estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ol this notice is served must Me then claims with this Court W ITHIN T H E L A TE R O F 3 M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R 30 DAYS A F T E R T H E O A TE O F SER V IC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O TIC E O N TH E M A l other credOors ol the dece­ dent and other person* having claims or demand* against the decedent's estate, including unmatured, contmgenl or unliq­ uidated claim*, must Me then claim* with this court W ITHIN 3 M O N T H S A F T E R T H E DA TE O F T H E F IR S T PUBLICATIO N O F TH IS N O T IC E ALL C LA IM S N O T S O FILED WILL BE F O R E V E R B AR R ED N O T W IT H S T A N D IN G T H E TIM E P E R IO O S S E T FO R TH A B O V E . A N Y C LA IM F IL E D (Seal) MARYANNE M ORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Publish: January 21. 28, 2004 A100 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U rT O F FLO R ID A IN AN D FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y C A S E N O . 02-CA-1590-14-G M O R TG A G E E L E C TR O N IC R E G IS TR A TIO N S Y S TE M . IN C , Plaintift, vs. IRENE P G E R E N A . et a l. Defendants N O TIC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated JU N 10. 2003. and entered in Case No 02-C A 1590 14 G . ol the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. Florida wherein M O R TG A G E E L E C T R O N IC R E G IS TR A TIO N S Y S TE M . INC . is a Plaintiff and IRENE P G E R E N A . JO H N M G E R E N A A L TA M O N TE S U R V E Y IN G A N D P LATTIN G . INC.; U N K N O W N T E N A N T are the Defendants I will s*S to the highest and best bidder lor cash al West Iron! door of the Courthouse 301 N Park Avenue Sanlord. FI 32771. at 1100 AM on February 10.2004. the following described property as set lorth in said Final Judgment, to wtl: L O T S 44 AND 45. B LO C K A. LAKE B R A N TLE Y ISLES S E C ­ O N D ADDITIO N. AC CO R D IN G T O T H E P LA T TH E R E O F . R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 11. P AG E 5. O F T H E PUB LIC R ECORDS OF S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A In accordance with the Americans with DisabiMi#* Act. persons needmg a reasonable accommodation to participate m this proceeding should, no later than seven (7) day* prior, con­ tact the Clerk ot the Court’s dis­ ability coordinator at 4076654227. 301 N PARK AVE S U ITE N301, S AN FO R D . F L 32771 It hearing impaired, conla d (T O O ) 6009556771 via Florida Relay System MARYANNE M ORSE A* Clerk of the Court By Mary Slroip* A* Deputy Clerk Publish Seminole Herald Submated by Marc A Ben Errs P A Attorneys tor P tanM 951 N E 167th Street. Stale 204 North Miami Beach. Florida 33162 Telephone (306)770-4100 Publish January 21.26. 2004 A101 e r a ld L egals L eg als L eg als COURT SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A by Luanne Woodley Deputy Clerk Publish December 31.2003 and January 7. 14.21.2004 L I 86 door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Ftonda. on Name* In which assessed JP J C O N S T R INC Monday. February 33,3004. at 11:00am. A l ot said property being In th* County ot Semtnol*. State ot Florida L egals C O M M U N ITY Plaintiff. Y E A R 1992 M AKE: FO R D M O O E L 4DR C O LO R : SILVER VIN #: 2FACP74W XN132729 VEHICLE: Y E A R 1999 MAKE: S A TU R N M OOEL: 4DR C O LO R . G R E E N VIN r 1O6ZG5260XZ151956 B E C K Y M F L O R E S -L E V E L L . an Indhrtdual, Defendants N O TIC E O F S A LE Notice is hereby given that pur­ suant to a Final Judgment entered In the above entitled cause in the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth 'Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County. Florida. I will sell the property located in Seminole County. Florida, described as: L O T 5, B LOCK A, O R AN G E RIDGE FARMS. A C C O R D IN G T O TH E PLAT TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 23. PAG ES 12 AND 13. O F TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S EM I­ NO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A VEH IC LE: Y E A R 1091 MAKE: CADILLAC M O D E L 4DR C O LO R : W H ITE V IN # : 1G6CD53B9M42 76830 Notice is hereby given Paul's Towing wtl sal al public auction lor salvage lor cash on demand to highest bidder, the following described vehicles Prospective bidders may inspect vehicles one hour prior to sale Terms are *CASH O R C E R TI­ F IE D FUNDS* Paul's Towing reserves the nght to accept or refect any and a> BIDS Publish January 21. 2004 A104 Public Auction Deceased The administration of the estate ot CHARLES H ENR Y BUEHR IN Q , deceased, whose date ol death was October 26. 2003; File Number 03-1436 C P Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Semtnolo County. Florida. Probate Division. ; tho address ol which Is 30t North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida The names and addresses ot the personal representative and the personal representative's attor­ ney are set form below H v* LA W R EN C E 0 DO LAN Florida Bar No 099261 LA W R EN C E E. DOLAN. PA 500 East Jackson Sheet Orlando. FL 32801 Telephone (407) 841-7300 Attorney lor Personal Representative C H A R LE S H EN R Y B U EtiniN O . N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S S O U TH E R N BANK. he and also known as 113 Orange Ridge Drive, Longwood, Florida 32779-3031 at a public sale at the west tronl door entrance to the Seminole County Courthouse. 3 0 1 N Park Avenue. Sanlord, Florida 32771 at 11 00 AM on the 10 day ol February, 2004 Public auction to be held at 9 01 am. on the day(s) specified below, at the Iron! door ot Athen's Towing. Inc Located at 2499 Old Lake Mary Rd Suite 134. Sanford. FL. lor the pur­ pose ot disposing ot the follow­ ing vehicles Dated this 13th day of January. 2004 For further information pi**** call (407)321-2948 Clerk ot the Circuit Court MARYANNE M O R SE By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act. persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par­ ticipate m this proceeding should contact Court Administration at (407)665-4227. no later than two (2) working days ot your receipt ol this notice It hearing or voice impaired. (T D D ) 1-800-9556771, via Florida Relay Service Bnan J Moran M ORAN & SHAMS. P A P O Bos 472 Orlando. FL 32602-0472 Publish January 21. 28. 2004 A102 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S E NO.: 03-CA-3059-14K M O R TG A G E E L E C TR O N IC R EG IS TR A TIO N S Y S TE M S . INC . Plamtift, vs. 02/05/2004 (1) Year 1991 /Make Chevrolet VIN# 1QCCS14E2M811258 02/03/2004 (2) Year 1995Make Dodge VIN# 1B7HC18Y8SS173172 02/07/2004 (3) Year 1993Make Chevrolet VIN# 2C1MR6469P6750164 02/10/2004 (4) Year 199fVMaka Mercury VIN# 1MELM50U3TG656673 Publish January 21. 2004 A105 U N C LA IM E D V E H IC LE A U C TIO N Removal ol the described vehi­ cles was conducted in compli­ ance with F.S. 713 78 Notice that Harry* Towing wilt sell said vehicles at Public Auction lor Cash on January 30, 2004. at 10 0 0 A M al 102N MapleAve , Sanford. FL 32771. All vehicles sold A S IS No title guaranteed Harry* Towing reserves the right to bid on any vehicle Notice of Application for T a i Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, that MLHM AS C U S T (M APLE), th* holder of th* following certifi­ cated) has tiled said certifi­ cated) for a tar deed to be Issued thereon Th* certificate number(s) and y*ar(s) of Issuance, th* description ot th* property, and th* name(s) In which ll was assessed Ia/ar# as C E R TIF IC A TE N O : 4601 Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E : 2001 P AR C EL ID# 30-21-31-3000041-0000 Description ot Property LE G S E C 30 TW P 21 S R G E 31E W 467 F T O F E 500 F T O F S 415 F T O F SW 1/4 O F NW 1/4 Names S TEV E P R E TE In which assessed P R E T E . K A TH Y Y All of said properly being in the County ol Seminole, State ot Florida Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according to law. th* property described in such certificated) will be sold to the highest bidder at the west Iron! door. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on Monday. February 09, 2004, at 11 00am Payment ol Sale fee, applica­ ble documentary stamp taies and recording lees are required to be paid by the successful bid­ der at the sale Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid is due within 24 hours after the advertised time ot sale All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument. made payable to the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Dated on 12717003 M ARYANNE M O R SE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A by Luanne Woodley Deputy Clerk Publish December 3 ! 2003 and January 7. 14,21.2004 L187 Nolle* of Application for T a i Deed 1989 FO R D 1FAPP9593KW125957 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , that MLHM A S C U S T (M APLE), the holder ol the following certifi­ ca te d ) has Med said certifi­ cate!*) for a tax deed lo be issued thereon The certificate number)*) and year(s) ot issuance, the desenption ol the properly, and the name(s) in which it was assessed is'sre as follow*. 1999 C H R Y S LE R 1C3EJ56HXXN553091 C E R TIF IC A TE N O : 4799 Y E AR O F IS S U A N C E : 2001 T O FR ED ER IC K P S H U S TE R 1988 O LDSM O BILE 2G3AM 51R5J2376115 P AR CEL ID# 35 21-32-3AK003T-0000 And all parties claiming interest by. through, under or against 1994 C H E V R O L E T 1GCEK19K2RE245263 Desenption ol Properly LE G S E C 35 TW P 21S R G E 32E B EG 26t8 19 F T N & 1367 45 F T W O F S E C O R RUN N 83 D E G 40 MIN E 357 33 F T S 6 D E G 20 MIN E 640 F T S 63 D E G 40 MIN W 357 33 F T N 8 D E G 20 MIN W 640 F T T O B EG C Y N TH IA J S H U S TE R atoa C IN D Y J S H U S TE R ; FR ED ER IC K P S H U S TE R ; and U N KNO W N TEN AN TS /O W N ER S , Defendants P L A IN T IF F S N O TIC E O F A C TIO N FR ED ER IC K P S H U S TE R and all parties having or claim­ ing to have any nght. title, or interest In the property herein described Current Residence Unknown!**! Known Address 1843 Shadow Pine Court, Oviedo. FL 32766 Y O U ARE N O TIFIE O that an action to foreclose mortgage on the following described properly in Seminole County. Florida: L O T 705, R IVERSIDE AT TW IN RIVERS. UN IT IV A. A C C O R D ­ ING T O TH E PLAT T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 46. PAGES 1 AND 2. O F TH E PUBLIC R EC O R D S O F SEM IMOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A and having a commonly known address as 1843 Shadow Pm* Court. Oviedo, FL 32766 has been tiled against you and you are required to serve an original ol your written defenses, it any. with the Seminole County Clerk ol this Court within 30 days from the first data ot publi­ cation, and to serve a copy on Plaintiff'* Attorney, Oavid A. Koperski, ot the Law Firm ot M AS O N LAW. P A ., whose address is 17757 U S Highway 19 North. Suite 500. Mangrove Bay. Clearwater. Ftonda 33764. withm 30 days trom the first dal* ot publication, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint Dated JA N 13. 2004 M ARYANNE M ORSE AS C LER K O F T H E C O U R T By: AMulcock As Deputy Clerk In accordance with the Americans With Osabilites Act. persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par­ ticipate In this proceeding should contact court Administration al telephone number (407)6654227. not later than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding II hearing imparted. (TO O ) 1-600955-6771, or Voice (V ) 1-600955-6770. via Ftonda Relay Seme* Mason Law. P.A. 17757 U 8 19 North. Suit* 500 Mangrove Bay, Suit* 500 Clearwater. FL 33764 (727)538-3600 Pubhsh January 21.26. 2004 A103 N O TIC E Vahid*Auction 0 9 0 0 a m W H EN February 10, 3004 W H ER E: Paul's Towing, 1*16 W 1st Street. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHIC LE Y E A R 1979 MAKE FO R D M O D E L VAN C O L O R W H ITE VIN 0 E14BHDJ9962 V EH IC LE I Vehicles may be viewed one hour prior to sale Publish January 21. 2004 A93 N O TIC E The Florida Department ot Agriculture and Consumer Services hereby gives notice ol its intention to make a bond demand against the surety post­ ed by; Alpha Omega Enterprtses Unlimited. Inc 91 Seminoia Boulevard Casselberry. FL 32707-3045 Interested parties with obteclion must Me a written notice con­ testing this bond demand with the Department ol Agriculture, Division ot Consumer Services. 2005 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee, Florida 323996500, by February 12. 2004 Publish December 31, 2003 and January 7. 14.21.2004 L164 Notice ot Application for T a i Deed N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y G IVEN, that MLHM AS C U S T (MAPLE), the holder ol the following certifi­ cate! s) has tiled said certifi­ cate!*) tor a las deed to be issued thereon The certificate number(s) and y*ar(s) ot issuance, the description ol the property, and the nam ed) In which a was assessed ia/ar* as follow* C E R TIF IC A TE NO : 4443 YEAR O F IS S U A N C E : 2001 P AR C E L ID# 1621-31-514OC02-0000 Description ot Property LEG T R A C T C WLY O F E X P R E S S ­ WAY TU SCAW ILLA PLAZA PB 35 PG 96 Names in which assessed: RICHLAND TU SCAW ILLA LTD A l ol said property being In the County ol Semmol*. State ol Ftonda Unless such certificated) shal be redeemed according to law. the properly described m such , certificated) will be sold to the highest bidder at the west front door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on Monday. February 06,3004. at 11.00am Payment ol Sal* la*, applica­ ble documentary stamp lases and recording tee* are required to be paid by the successful bidder at the sal* F u l payment ol an amount equal to m* highest bid Is due within 24 hours after ffi* advertised tone ol sal* A l payments shal be cash or guar­ anteed instrument. mad* payable to the Clerk ol the O c u * Court Dated on 12712003 M ARYANNE M ORSE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT Names In which assessed M ICHAEL D FUNK. S UZAN N E D FU NK All of said properly being in the County ol Seminole. State ol Ftonda. Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according to law. the properly described in such certificated) will be sold to the highest bidder at the west front door. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on Monday. February 09,2004. at 11 00am. Payment ol Sal* tee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taies and recording lees are required to be paid by the successful bid­ der at the sale Fun payment of an amount equal to the highest bid Is due within 24 hours after the advertised time ot sal* All payment* shall be cash or guar­ anteed instrument. mad* payable to the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Dated on 12717003 MARYANNE M O R SE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A by Luanne Woodley Deputy Clerk Publish December 31. 2003 and January 7 .1 4 .2 1 .2004 L168 Notice of Application for T a i Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , that H E L E N T H E R N A N D E Z , th* holder of th* following certifi­ cated) has filed said certifi­ cated) tor a lax deed lo be issued thereon Th* certificate number(s) and y*ar(s) of issuance, th* description ot th* properly, and th* na m ed) In which II was assessed ia/ar* as follows C E R TIF IC A TE N O : 622 Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E : 2001 P AR C E L ID# 34-19-30-509OGOO-OOIO Desenption ot Property: L E G L O T 1 (L E S S P AR T IN BLK F RAVENNA PK S E C O F LO C H AR BO R PB 12 P G 61) BLK Q PHILLIPS 2N D R A V EN N A PARK S E C O F LO C H AR B O R PB 10 PG 67 Names In which assessed: SH OEM AKER C O N S TR C O INC A l ol sail properly being In the County ol Seminole. State ot Ftonda Unlees such certificated) shal be redeemed accordeig to law. the property deaertbed in such certificated) will be sold to the teghesl bidder at th* west front Payment ot Sal* fee. applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees are required to be paid by th* successful bidder at th* sal* F u l payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid is due within 24 hours after th* advertised time ot sal*. A l pay­ ments shea be cash or guaran­ teed Instrument, mad* payabd to th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court Dated on 1/8/2004 M ARYANNE M O R SE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA by G E R A LD IN E H AR FO R D Deputy Clerk Publish January 14. 21. 28. 2004 and February 4. 2004 A51 Notice of Application for Tax Deed Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according to law. th* properly described in such certificated) wifi be sold to th* highest bidder at th* west front door, Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on Monday. February 23, 2004. at 11 00am Payment ot Sal* fee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording fee* are required to be paid by th* successful bid­ der st the sal* Fufi payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid Is due within 24 hours alter th* advertised time of sale AH payment* shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instalment. mad* payable to th* Clerk of the Circuit Court Dated on 1/6/2004. N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that FIDE LA DENNY, th* holder of the following certificated) has filed said certificated) for a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate number(s) and year(s) ol issuance, the description of the property, and the name(s) In which it was assessed is/ar* as follows M ARYANNE M O R SE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLORIOA by G E R ALD IN E H AR FO R D Deputy Clark Publish January 14. 21. 28. 2004 and February 4, 2004 A54 C E R TIF IC A TE N O : 1917 YEAR O F IS S U A N C E : 1999 Notice of Application for Tax Deed P A R C E L ID# 20-20-30-5010100-0310 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that W A C H O V IA BAN K AS C U S T O D IA N / T R U S T E E FO R P LYM O U TH PARK TAX S E R ­ VICE LLC. the holder of the fol­ lowing certificate)*) has filed said certificate!*) for a tax deod to be Issued thereon The certifi­ cate number(s) and year(s) of Issuance, the description of the properly, and the name(s) In which it was assessed la/are as follows Description of Properly: LEG L O T 31 BLK I L O N G W O O D PARK PB 11 PG 10 Names In which B R U C E E A ITK E N assessed All of said property being In the County of Seminole. Stats of Florida Unless such certificated) Shan be redeemed according lo law. the property described in such certificated) wilt be sold to the highest bidder at the west front door, Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on Monday. February 23, 2004, at 11 00am Payment ot Sale tee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording lees aie required to be paid by the successful bid­ der at tho sale Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid is due withm 24 hours after the advertised time of sale All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made payable to the Clerk ol the Circuit Court C E R TIF IC A TE N O : 3066 YEAR O F IS S U A N C E : 2001 P A R C E L ID# 14-21-29-5030000 0030 Description ol Property LEG L O T 3 O R IE N TA G A R D E N S 1ST AD D PB 10 PG 27 Names In which assessed N A N C Y H K R O EN K E All ol said properly being In the County of Seminole. State of Ftonda Unless such certificate(s) shall be redeemed according to law. the property described in such certificate)*) will be sold to the highest bidder at the west Iron! door. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on Dated on 1/67004 M ARYANNE M O R SE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A by G E R A LD IN E H AR FO R D Deputy Clerk Publish January 14, 21, 28. 2004 and February 4. 2004 A52 Notice ol Application for Tax Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that FIDELA DENNY, the holder ol th* following certificated) has filed sad certificated) for a tax deed to be issued thereon Th* certificate number(s) and yeaRs) of Issuance, the description of the properly, and the name(s) in which It was assessed ia/are as follows C E R TIF IC A TE N O : 2157 YEAR O F IS S U A N C E : 1997 P AR C E L ID# 32-20 30-300024AOOOO Description ot Property S E C 32 TW P 20S R G E 30E P T O F C SX R R fVW IN SW 1/4 W O F G R A N T S T 4 E O F C AY S T Names in which assessed CSX TR A N S P O R TA TIO N INC 4 All of said property being in the County of Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according lo law. th* property described in such certificated) win be sold lo the highest bidder at the west front door. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on Monday. February 23,3004. at 11 00am Payment ol Sal* fee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taies and recording lees are required to be paid by th* successful bid­ der at th* sal* Full payment ot an amount equal lo th* highest bid is due withm 24 hours after th* advertised time of sal*. A l payments shall b* cash or guar­ anteed instrument. mad* payable to th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court Dated on 1/67004. M ARYANNE M O R S E C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA by G E R A LD IN E H AR FO R D Deputy Clerk Publish January 14. 21. 26. 2004 and February 4.2004 ASS Notice of Application lor Tax Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y Q IVEN. that W A C H O V IA B AN K AS C U S T O D IA N / T R U S T E E FO R P LY M O U TH PARK TAX S E R ­ V IC E LLC . the holder ot th* tal­ lowing certificated) has filed said certificated) tor a tax deed to b* issued thereon Th* certifi­ cate number(s) and yeaRs) oI issuance, th* description of th* property, and th* nam ed) in which N was assessed ta/ar* as C E R TIF IC A TE N O : 636 YE AR O F IS S U A N C E : 2001 P A R C E L ID# 31-19-31-5040100-0140 Description of Property: LE G E 2 F T O F L O T 14 ♦ ALL L O T 15 ♦ W 19 F T O F L O T 16 BLK 1 B EL-AIR PB 3 P G 79 ( Monday. February 23. 2004. at 11:00am Payment of Sale lee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording lees are required to be paid by the successful bid­ der at the sale Full paymont ot L egals an amount equal to th* highest bid is due within 24 hours after th* advertised tun* ot sal* A* payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument. mad# payable to the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Dated on 1/67004 MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R I­ DA by GERALDINE H AR FO R D Deputy Clerk Publish January 14, 21. 26. 2004 and February 4, 2004 A55 IN TH E C IR C UIT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLORIOA C A S E NO. 03-DR-5503-02D-W DESIRAE LARSEN. Petitioner AND W AYNE A LARSEN. Respondent N O TIC E O F A C TIO N FO R D ISSO LUTIO N O F MARRIAGE T O W AYNE A LARSEN 34820 Bock Street. Westland. Michigan 48185 and/or last known mailing address ol PO Box 29975, Laughlm, Nevada 89028 Y O U ARE N O TIFIED that an action has been Wed against you and that you are required to serve a copy ol your writlen defenses, it any. to it on Arthur F. Haft. 200 E Commercial S t . Sanford. Florida 32771 (Attorney for Petitioner Deslrse Larsen), on or before January 26, 2004. and file th* original with the Clerk of this Court at Clerk of Circuit Court for Seminole County, P O Box 819. Santord, FL 32772-0819. before service on Petitioner or Immedi­ ately thereafter If you fail to do so. a default may be entered against you tor the relief demanded in the petition Copies ol all court documents In this case. Including orders, are available al the Clerk ol the Circuit Court's office You may review these documents upon request You must keep the Clerk ol the Circuit Court's Office notified ol your current address (you may file Notice ol Current Address. Florida Family Form 12 915) Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on record at the clerk's office WARNING: Rule 12 285, Florida Family Law Rules ol Procedure, requires certain automatic disclosure of docu­ ments and information Failure to comply can result in sanc­ tions. including dismissal or striking ol pleadings D A TED December 22. 2003 MARYANNE MORSE C LER K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Nancy R Winter Deputy Clerk Publish January 14. 21. 28. 2004 and February 4. 2004 A58 College Continued from Page 8 to turn back Lipscomb (4-10, 1-5), 68-58, at UCF Arena. UCF took a double-digit lead into the break at 40-30 and the Knights opened the second half on a 9-0 run to open up a 19-point advan­ tage at 49-30. UCF would not surrender its double-digit advantage and pushed it to as many as 21 on three occasions. Other double-digit scorers for UCF included Lyons with 11, while Hodden and Kingsley Fdwards each netted 10. The Golden Knights will travel to Troy, Ala. to take on the A-Sun second place Trojans Friday (Jan. 23). Tip off is set for 7 p.m. The game can be heard live on the UCF ISP Sports network on AM 740 The Team with Marc Daniels calling the action. Daniels will take to the airwaves at 6:30 p.m. for pregame cover­ age. STETSO N MEN A LSO STREA KIN G Stetson completed a two-game road sweep and extended its winning streak to four in a row with a 74-60 victory over Campbell in an Atlantic Sun Conference game Monday night at Carter Gym. With the win, the Hatters (6-8, 4-4 A-Sun) moved into a sixth-place tie with Mercer in the league standings. Josef McNeal led the Hatters with a careerhigh 18 points behind a sizzling 8-of-ll shoot­ ing performance from the field. Ten of his points came in the second half after Campbell (1-14, 1-7 A-Sun) had rallied from an 11-point halftime deficit to tie the game at 37. Borislav Djordjic added 17 points and seven rebounds for the Hatters while Anthony Register and E.J. Gordon dripped in 11 points apiece. On Saturday, Register had scored a careerhigh 23 points and added five assists as Stetson defeated Gardner-Webb 74-62 at Paul Porter Arena. The win was the Hatters' first road victory of the year. Joining Register in double figures was Gordon with 16 and Derrick DeWitt with 13. Saturday's win snapped a nine-game road losing streak for the Hatters and Monday's victory gave Stetson its first conference road trip sweep and first four-game winning streak since 2001. The victory was also Stetson's fifth in its last six games against Campbell. The Hatters return to DeLand for a two;ame homestand beginning 8 p.m. tomorrow Thursday) against Mercer. UCF W OMEN G ET ROAD SWEEP Junior center Takira Allen scored 16 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to record her second career double-double as the UCF women's basketball team outlasted Atlantic Sun Conference foe Campbell, 50-46, at Carter Gym on Monday evening. Saturday, sophomore guard Celeste Hudson from Lyman sank five of six free throw oppor­ tunities in the last 30 seconds to seal a 52-46 win over Gardner-Webb at Paul Porter Arena. The Golden Knights (7-8, 6-2 A-Sun) return to Orlando for a three-game homestand that begins against Troy State tomorrow (Thursday) at 7 p.m. in UCF Arena. ( �CIASSIHID 322-2611 l\ lftC I I Wednesday. January 21.200-1 r, Seminole Herald . . 7 ° ° C“ n your ,d 407 -3 2 3 9 4 0 8 30° N . P r«* K h A v s ., S an ford 32771 • P. O . Boa 1 M 7 , S an fo rd 32772 O u r office la o pe n to aerve y o u M o n d a y th ro u g h Friday. B am - S p m D E A D L IN E S : Deadl.no la 4 p m on Monday tor W ednesday papor and 4 p m Tbur*<**'f **? W oel' ood O<,mon A 4 Imo minimum applioa lo private pnrty ads Certain ads and ctasslficatlons foquiro propaymoni Legala Deadlines Friday. 5 pm for W ednesday Edition ^ _________________W ednesday. 5 pm for Sunday Edition tl 12 13 14 15 18 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Hama HaaSh Cars E Warty Cart Haaltti K Baauty ForSala Camelary loti Reminder Services Unury Mams Computar/TV Personals HaaldiCare lost 8 Found Speaal Notices Nursery 8 ChM Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services 45 DeM Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 Oppnrt 59 Fir 61 f 63 Mortg-v.'. H im m u n w IMP10YMINT 67 C *** Comments 69 Rm d w i 70 EcXicaOon 6 Tranng 71 H®ip Wanted 73 Employment Wanted 115 Industrial Rentals 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Othre Space For Rent 1t9 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 StorageOfMce Tor Rent p rrn (in RIAL ESTATE sy 01 Apartment*/ Hornet To Share 03 Rooms For Rem 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments •Furnished 98 Rentals 99 Apartments - UnAjmished 100 Condomeium Rentals 143 Out ol State Property For Sate 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mob4e Home Lota For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Confonwsums For Sale 23 160 business F o r__ v 163 Walotfront Property For Sale 165 Duplei For Sale 107 Mot#* Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse Rental Space 231 Cent For Sale 234 Automotive IIJ 235 TrucARuses/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehlctes Wanted 239 Motorcydes/Baiea For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec VehkJetCampers For Sale 243 Tralers For Seta 245 Farm Equipment SERVICES 252 Accounting 253 Additions 8 254 An Conditioning 71— HtLr Wanted 7 t—Help Wanted 71—IlEir Wanted 71— H elp Wanted 71— Help Wanted Christian S cionco C h u rch , lo ngw o od seeking organist lor Sunday A W odnosday services, and a soloist lor S und ay services Pis call Sandy, 386-575 2725. 1 P T cook with Institutional C ooking exp. noodod on woekonds. Apply direct Th e Sanford Outgo. 500 S Hoty Ave. Sanford, 321 283 0200 LABOR ER S NEEDED FO R U N D E R G R O U N D U T IL IT Y C O N T R A C T O R Part tlmo Program Support Toch. Frl A Sal nights. 11pm7am. C ontact M s Dolorls, Sanford Bridge. 3 2 1-283-0200 W recker Driver: E x p only, Sominolo County Must have clean liconso. C lean Backgrcxfxj choc*. Drug lost roq Call (407) 322-8522. D R IV E R S Largo Bulk earner looking tor drivers lo operate for Sanford. F L to various points in Florida Requires a Class A C D L with X endorsement. Pneum alic lank oxporionco (xofcntx) but w i train qualified applicant. Sign on bonus Excollont pay and bonofits Call 1-800-741-6800 ext 229 You’ll find the “ Best B a rg ain s” in the S em ino le H erald C lassifiedsi Equipment Operator. Loader, backhoe. tiackhoe for utilities contractor 407 322-8133. Full Tim e Entry Lovol Stiop Technician Position w Donolits Avail w iLocal Distributor. R equitom onls (lo ading Microm otors, noadirig Drawings. Allotlluxi to Dotarl Lilt 50t lbs. have a Positive Attitude A Willing to Loam. Apply at 200 Tech Drive. Sanford. F L . P h#407-330-03 01. G et p a id to w n v o : G roat opportunity for ttw outgoing and nnorgotic D a ys only, no oxperidnco nocossary C all 4 0 7 -3 3 0 2 9 7 6 IN V E S T IG A T E B E F O R E Y O U IN V E S T I A lw ays a good policy, especially lor business r t f * * ..........5 & n oppoitixiitios and fianeftses C a l Florida Dept ol Agrtculturo A Consumer Som cos at 800-4357352 or F T C -H E L P lor tree Information Or visit our W eb site tit w w w Mc.gov/bt7op. Florida law rnquiros sollots of certain business opportunities to regislor with Florida Dopl ol A gricultuie A Consum er Services before selling Call lo r J . a ,l» k.a.tii 1m1 I hTA Im*J. J v«ntvJUv>Jui ingistftttwn bW om | you buy feJrl H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E A N D 4 0 IK P L A N ! D ru g free w o rk p la ce A p p ly at: 990 Millar O rlva . Alta m o n te S p rin g * 4 07-2609000. Maintenance Manager: Th e Comfort Inn and Suites located al 1-4 and S R 4 6 is now rocruiltng for n hands on rnantorwmco rtvinagor to p t i our dynamic loam Position is a salary position Hint will require a 5 1/2 various days workwook wi# i m aw Tini of 45 Ixxxs a week as well ns being on call whon not on projxxty Poston a a ottoparson department that will tio portoms^) work orrtxs and ckxng (xoventativo maintenance in two room s per day. HVAC, Electrical, Pool Certification and G ono ra l Maintenance experience requirod A loam player and positive attitude a m ust. S ala ry based upon experience Apply In person al Comfort Inn and Suites at 590 Ava Court. Santord, F L. (next lo Cracker Barrel), or E-m ail siayincomtatfllioUiiaiLcginor via fax lo #407-585-1585 Need oxponenced full time Walter or Waitress Ask lor Potor, 407-323 4040 ! .0C l . .M ,v Extra Income $12-$17/Hr. MEN CALL 69‘„ \ 1-800-296-LUST Track & File US Government Hud/FHA • Mortgage Refunds Home Training Provided Call Tracker Resource LADIfS CALL FREE! 1-800-301-2470 N A T IO N W ID E LIVE TALK . 1-407-859-DATE Preschool teacher. Part Tim e m ornings, dogroo or C D A requirod 407-328 8260 RnGponsWo 1* 1 # lo manage and maintain numerous stocking locations. G ood Driving rocord a must Non smoker. Ablo to communicate with pociple Able lo lilt 50 lbs. Fastener experience a plus. M onday thru Friday Com pany bonehts Apply In person M onday thru Fnday, 10 00am lo 2 00pm. Eloctronic/Fastnors. Inc. 601 Com w nl R d , Sanford. R 32773 Solos Opportunity Qualified. experienced Mortgage/Sales professional. M usi have $60 ,0 00 prior. Turnkey D ow n markol ready 100*i> commission split Call (BOO) 854- 0054, Friday only p l. -A * •> Wanted exp d B KKeeper who wants lo bo financial wizard Sm startup. $8/hr F/T ♦ Bonus. Lk Mary. Fax resume: 407 -7 081886 W holosalo distributor seeks experienced custom or sorvico/countor sale rep. Must bo motivated A seok growth opportunity,. Fax: 4 0 7 -3 2 3 8811 call 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -0 0 4 0 . DFW P . Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. 95—R oommate Wanted 99—AT A R T M ENTS - Downtown Sanlord Furnished. Super ctoan. utilities, phone, on bus route, from $125 wook)y C al 4 0 7 -3 28-435 6 Hurry, w o n l lastl $250 moves you in R o o m m a te to ehare apartm ent 2BR/2BA.washor. dryer, cablo A pool. Noar 14, 46 A Sanford MaH 407-323-3362 MARINER S VILLAGE W EEK LY R EN TA LS S ta rlin g O S82/wk. H isto ric D o w n to w n 407-330-4423 — # ----------- t *Inwiiiutl*.. 407-323-3301 8I 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford § Th e Name Says It All Fence, Inc S e r v in g S a n to rd S in c e 197 2 L o w o s t P rlc e s l O v o r T h e P h o n o E s tim a te s 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 0 5 0 258-A u to m o tiv e Lo w ell's A u to Repair T o y o ta A A S E M a s te r M o c h a n ic F o re ig n A D o m e s tic A u to R o p a lr A S o rv ic o . 3 4 0 0 W e s t S R 4 6 . S a n lo rd C a ll 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -8 5 5 5 H o u rs 8 0 0 - 5 :3 0 V IS A / M A S T E R C A R D W o O tte r T h o s e S e rv ic e s • O ffice C le a n in g • P rossuro W a s h in g 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -8 7 1 2 MY C LEA N IN G LADY Houss Cleaning Service O w n e r O p e ra te d W e e k ly A B i-W o o k ly F r o o In -H o m o E s tim a te s B o n d e d A In s u re d Cell R ite , 4 0 7 -8 8 7 -0 9 7 8 Cleaning: D ry W all ‘ S tu c c o Repairs* All Te x tu re s M a tch e d P o p co rn ll 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 U\ .O C A S p e c ia liz in g In all typ o s of fo n co . 2 F ro o G a te s with this ad. C a ll for free ostlm a to . 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -9 2 1 6 . J o e • Spacious ApartnirnlH»ilh large Closet# • Like Front • \uIIc)ImII » Siurkllng Ibol » Tenuis Courts 407-321 0759 J , Support your local businesses, lliey atv Uie liearl o f your communHy. You w i find rvjiulabk* local businesses and services ki tills dkeclory. 312— T ree S ervice What About Bob's Troo Service? We Accept All Credit Cards. Troo Removal. Trimming, Bobcat Svc, Firewood, Free Estimates. Uc/lns .407- 260-1679 313— -T V / R a d i o AAAfordable Homes Services TV SERVICE Hom e In s p e c tio n R o p a lr S pecialists. C a rp o n try A M o st T y p e R epairs. R osid ont 2 7 Y rs , E x p . o v o r 2 0 Y rs 4 0 7 -7 6 7 -0 5 7 5 281-H om e I m pr o vem en t Repairs made on all makes & models. Pressure Washing A Painting Plumbing A Electrical Fixture Installations 407-474-0896 290-M ason ry Madden Construction No Jo b Too Small! All Masonry Work 407-474-1225 294-P a in tin c F R A N K B A R N H A R T P A IN T IN G P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G S I N C E 197 0 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 1 6 2 R A B Painting A Home Repair Interior, Exterior Free Estimates Ucensed/Bonded/lnsured 407-888-7213 3 0 1 -R oo itn g ALLM AN R O O FIN d Specializing In reroofing A repairs 407-322-1928 Lie# RC 0050558 M assace With 12 Mo. Lease & Approved Credit ‘Satcouut ’R ealty 278-H andy M an 308— T h e r a p e u t ic 3 0 0 OFF AIRPORT HI V|) | B ARR Y'S A P P LIAN C ES 2 7 5 -D uywall 1st M o n th s R e n t 103— HousesUnfurnished i -----------------£ -------------- 277-F ence Residential Convenient Spurious Affordable Spacious upstairs 1BR apt,includes water, trash A cable Nice big yard. Ronl A deposit $550 each. Robert. 1978-580-1481. Move in Specials 2Bedroom/1Bath W/D Hookups 1 M onth Free Rent 407-330-6833 or 407298-3300 256-A ppliance R epair P ro fe s s io n a l C lo a n in g Lady, Residential H ouses, F to x t* ) H rs W # W o rk W /C usto m or F o e D e p o n d s o n Sorvico Sanford A U Mary. 4 07 -3 227837 Country Style City Living S a n ford/Lake M a ry: 1,2 . and 3 Bodrxxn Apts. staring al $639 Lake Front LMng C a l now, 407322-5104. E H O . A d v e rtis e y o u r b u s in e ss o r se rvice s for as little as $2.00 p e r day. C all (407) 322-2611 to speak to a C lassified R epresentative B LlTZ C LEA N Sanford Court Apartments LAKE ADA 1 BORM. iSOVMO 2 BORM . $605140 AND UP Cabto Included 407-323-8670 Business & Services Directory W o G u a r a n ty L o w R a ta s ll S a n fo rd A L o c a l A ro a s M s C o llin s . 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 9 3 7 or 4 0 7 -3 7 5 -3 2 4 9 S o v o n D a y s / W k . 2 4 H rs / D a y Call lor more information ROSELEA V IL L A S Lake Mary. N ow H om e, Exc. Aroa. $395/M O wsh/dry. dish/HBO A tennis near S C C , Sem Tw n Ctr, Quiet N/S. Profl 407-322-1607 Audrey's House Cleaning Service Starting At A H C O Z Y I 2 B R apt. kitchen equipped, carpeted, C H A . $495 mo J $600 dep 407-3243193 95— R oommate Wanted Very nice, very clean fum rm , all utl, cable, A 'C . Indry. phono, kllch use. sec dr, rosidont owner, private enlranco N o S m o k ln g l O n ly d r u g free so b e r need epply. 407-3140924 or 407-330-7373. U n f u r n is h e d 99— A partments Unfurnished Sanford: Dow ntow n, convenient location, refrigerator, microwave, orAx TV, kitchetto room, private bath, sloeping rooms. Call 407-3214900 269-C leaning S ervices Wyndham . $ 440 Month Place VA Apartments 2 Story Victorian H om e, Histone District. Iplc, balcony, house privilogos. 5 1 0 0 ’wk. $100 dep 407-328 5277 Tutor: P/T, required 3 to 4 hours on week days lor 3 children attending olomontary A middle schools locatod In the H oathrow /Sanlord aroa. Assistance neodod with homowork A F C A T Bogin Fob 04. Ploaso fax resume A hourty , rata expectation. 4 0 7 -3 0 2 3 3 (8 . Underground Uliiitios Storm A sanitary pipe A utirtns (407) 322-8133 93— Rooms For R ent La k e M a ry B lv d A 427. 5350/Mo, Incl.ulll, kit. W/D. cable, nr S C C , airpt. N S . quiot, prod 407-322-1607 Tow Drtvor: C la s s D lie Experience prold. Apply to Athens Towing, 2499 O ld Lake Mary Rd. Santad, 407-321-2948 (li n k oul kin(lrv tom A *liU rm n V 93— R ooms For R ent 287 lewn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry , 291 Mortgages 292 Moving 8 Storage 293 04. Lube 8 Filer 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 296 PianoOigan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Racing 302 Screen 8 Glass Wok 303 Secretarial 8 Typing 304 Suing 305 Smal Business 306 Stared Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 316 Woking 8 Sheet Metal 318 Wei Doling 319 Window Washing 8 Tinting 2584 256 Appkance Rape* 257 Auto Elect Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Itoggng 281 Computer ConaAng 262 Catsnets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet 8 Insulations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 C#ang Rapes 267 Ceramic Tie 266 Chid Cere Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Defrvery Services 275 Drywil 278 Electrical 277 Fence 276 Handy Man 279 Hautng 280 Home knprovemenu 281 Irrigation 8 Repair 282 Jamional Services 283 Jewelry 8 Repair 264 Lakehont Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services m MISCdlANEOUS 199 Pets 8 Supplies 700 LivestocAFarm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AnUqueCoAecUAes 215 Boats 8 Accessories 217 Oarage Seles In the event you need to chanoa vo u r ad: If you need lo change your ad «rh»e N Is running, pleaee give us a c e l and we wtM make the change for the nest available edrtton Please check your ad on the Mrs! day of publication N you Mod an error, pleaee c e l ue tmmedlataty and wre will correct the error lor the nest publication We ere responsible for the Jlret Insertion only end only for the coat of the first insertion. _____________ v 219 Wanted to Buy 221 Oood Rungs *0 Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Mrtceieneous 229 Auctions 161 AppAances 8 Furniture For Sale 183 Teirvlelon 8 SlereoRadW 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Suppiea 191 BuAJmg Materials 193 Lawn 8 Darden 195 Machine Work 197 Rettacaant CqurpmfX !i RENTALS Paving for v our c la r if ie d ad: We giedty accept Mestercenj or Vtea W e aieo wtl lake cash or a | check. Advertisers who svteh to be btaed can make arrangements at lha tm e their ad la pieced Please keep W mind »tat ede m Bte Pereonele (ctaea 21). Business Opportunities (dees 66) 8 Oarage Sales (217) require payment In advance Tracy Davis, LM T #MA33698 Deep Ttssu Avalon Cantar #MM 13079 1400 S. Park Ava.. Santord 407-929-9906 IN HOME SERVICE T oll Free 1-877-409-2799 316— W eld in g & S heet M etal Will Do Your W elding W ork, A LU M IN U M O R STEEL Very Reasonable Rates I C A L L ROBBY, 407-221-6885 & Premier Powder Coating & Metal Finishing For all your marina powdercoating needs. We offer a wide variety of colors, Sllvsrvsln/Black Qloes/100% CtearcosL Over 360 Colors to choose from. Handrail, cleats, engine paint. Interiortextartor Corrosion resistant powder coating. Everything A Anything! For Mora Information Call Frank!, 382-323-0111 Country I-ake Apts| a ir p o r t b l v d •jr Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 %4 0 7 -3 2 7 -4 4 5 8 $V V w w w .TheW ilsonC om pany.com | S H S || I U V E OAK BLVD N 1 Country lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford • 330-5204 $ 1 5 .7 5 p e r m o n t h .........5 lin e s / 3m o n th s $ 2 4 .7 5 p e r m o n th ....1 0 lin es / 3 m onths $ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m o n th ... 1 5 lin e s / 3 m o n th : �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad CET THE ^ ^ N E ! Wednesday. January 21, 2004 114— 103— i i O U S E S U W n f u r n is h e d 117—C ommercial R entals Oop S a n fo td ; 2/2, Spill Plan, Covered Patio S550/S500 Deposit DOYLE REALTY, INC. (407) 322-2485 WE RENT & SELL HOMES www doylvrMRyonllne.com Off Ice building, 1940 sq II, available now. 22 5 N. French Ave. Sanford. Great location, next to Eckards 407-323-0715 141— H 3BR/2BA: Over 1400 sq It. Dppkances, 2 c. garage over 1/4 acre fenced yd. SSXXVmo Venture 1 Properties, Paul O sborne, 407-321-4764 S Fo r ale AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES Sanford 3/1. doll house, pels ok with deposit 123 Club Rd $695 plus security, 407-3234 540 SOW MOtoY R u m ip to 110.000 Ii n kmmm t n w u n u find Suj I hm. Mti u w Clift Garf. Fm dean. Rtpml Sanlord 3BR/2BA, ready D ec 1st. 201 East 22nd S t $750 plus security 407-323-4540. SOMOU. OUJH. WUfttt! R enov ated :U k a new. new carpet A paint. Sv. din. lam rm. sc porch, Inside utility plus 12x14 workshop, fenced yd $ 74,900 F lie r Upper: Sold a s Is! 3/2. Eal-ln Kit,, Ltv Rm, $62,900 Renovated 3/2: Over 1700 sq II. Ltv. Din. Fam. Carport. 1/4 acre fenced $114,500. Markham W oods R oad: 4/3. over 3 .000 sq fl, W/Uv, Din, Fam Fkn. W^imptaoe S c Pool A Spa on over 1 Acre W/3Car Side Entry Garage. $427,900 R enov eted : 3/2, Lhr Din Rm, Garage. $79,900 105— D uplex /T r iplex 2 BR duplex apts C lose to Sore in ole High, scr porch, laundry A storage rm, $55QYno 407-647-1366 2/1. 756 sq It. 2614 S Laurel Ave, Sanford $550tno. $500 sec dop $25 appt. toe. Avail now. 4 0 7 -8 3 4 -1765. Ill— /Va c a o m es t io n s PAUlOSBORNE VENTURE 1PROPERTIES Murphy NC, Creek Side 2 BR Bungalow, lutly equipped, fpJc Hurtlteh S300V *. SOOOVno 321246-0372 or 407-349-2349. 407-321-4764 181—A ppliances & F urniture For S ale 187—SrORTING G oods 3BR/1.5BA 312 E ast 25lh St. Sanlord. Hardwood (Ire, enclosed porches $89 ,5 0 0 . 407-929-7173 or 918-495-2026 BED : 1 brand new full-sue orthopedic lirm sal w/warranty. $ 85. 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0935. A ffordable San ford Home 3/2,1 car gar., In great shape. 2 6 0 4 Myrtle Ave, $B9K. Fernando Martino*, Rem ax A ssociates. 3 6 6 -7 4 7 -6 3 8 0 P ool T ab la: Bit IBC protoasional sonos. 3 pc 1 ' slate, tthr pockets, (ell, unuaod. still in crato, oost $4K. ael $1450. 407660-1415. BED: 1 full size orthopedic firm m attress sa l. Never used, Warranty. $95. 4 07-331-1941. 141— Homes For S ale Lake Mary 3BH/2BA 216 Washington Ave. $119,900 Call C .J.. 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 0 7 7 . r I Sanford:1/1, Living A Bedrm, Kitehm. Sower Water, Lawn Svc & R e'uso Included. S 4 3 W 3 5 0 eso rt S pace LONOWOOD/LAKE MARY Mld-alza public storage w arehouse. 8 0 0 sq fl sp aces. Nice, secure, easily accessible location. From $230/mo 407331 -0655 or 407-331 -0539 D O YLE'S RENTALS R a r e h o u s e / R ein tta l S 3BR. 2 BA, one car oarage, new kitchen, appliances, washer & dryer. Landscaped yard. Section 8 welcome. 407-3216578 141—Homes For i IT I I Wisteria R e a lty In c. Noed an Investment?? Want to Move out cl Apnrknont UfeT? yZLWitowAYBnuQ. Sanford Great Little Bungalow on .24 Acre lot w/updatod Electric. Plumbing A Root, ♦ CCP. $89,000 CALL AND ASK U S ABOUT R EO OR FORECLOSU RE PRO PER TIES. Q9 Swan S trom. Winter Springs. Stunning 5/3 Estate on Nearly 1 Acre, Updated w/ Attention to Detail Wonderful m aster Retreat, 2734 GLA $350,000. Call J o y c e Stan sberry 407-323-6755 Or, J a n Duttweller 407-679-1000 ale 149—Commercial P roperty For S ale For Sale By Owner 3BR/1 5BA H ouse, zoned RC1 commercial. 3 12 E ast 25th St. Sanlord. Hardwood firs, enclosed porchos. $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 . 407-929-7173 or 91B-495-2Q26 151— Investment P roperty For S ale For Sale By Owner: 3BfV1 5BA House, zoned RC1 commercial. 312 E ast 25th SI. Sanlord Hardwood firs, enclosed porchos. $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 407-929-7173 or 9 18-495-2026 181—A ppliances & Furniture For S ale DININQRM: BOMBAY CH ERRYW O O D, 110’ Dbl Ped, 8 Chippendale Chre, 72" Butfal/Hutch, Unused, Slill Boxed. Cost $tBK , Sol) $39 5 0 Marble Server $ 7 5 0 . 13 pc Cherry Set, 7 8 ' Table. 8 chre, China Cab.. $ 1 2 9 5 407-6601415 • B U Y • S E L L • TR AD E You can do il all with a Seminole Herald classified ad Call (407) 322-2611 To Speak to a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad (407) 323-9408 BED : $120 brand new queen double-sided pillow-top set w/warranty. Can deliver. 407-2 7 5 -7 6 2 6 BED : $ 2 0 5 luxury king piUowtop mattress set. New. In plastic Del. avail. 407-2750612. B E D : 1 queen luxury firm pillow-top mattress set. Brand now w/warranty. $155. 407-3311322. Delivery available. BED: 1 king double-side pdtowlop mattress set. never used, manufacturer's warranty $230. 407-33 9 -0 6 7 8 . can deliver. BEDRM - 8 PC Loren CHERRYWOOD Sleigh bed, Ralls. Dresser. Mirror, Chest, 2 Nitostds, unused. Still Boxed. Cost $7k. Sell $ 1 9 5 0 407-6601415 BEDRM •8 PC tV v o n d Loua VIII CH ERRYW OOD, all Dovetail, D resser, trt-mlrror. Chest. 2 NiteStds. Unused. Still Boxed. Cost $15K. Sell $3,250 407-660-1415, BEDRM: 6 piece brand new set still In boxes, $450. 407275-7626 BEDROOM: 7 pc cherry wood sleigh set. new. boxed, can deliver. $ 9 5 0 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -0 9 3 5 DAYBED: Victorian style. 2 twin m attresses w/warranty, pop-up trvixfc) AJ brand now. $295 407331-1941. DINING ROOM: 12 pc. beautiful cherry double pedestal table. B chairs, bghlod hutch, buffet. In boxes, $6 ,5 0 0 value, saenftoe $1300.407-2750612. Hospital Bed: Adjustable with controls. Just like new. $100. 4 07-322-4094. M iscellaneous 191— B uilding M aterials CORRUGATED ST E E L ROOFING lor Darns. Boat Docks. Shops, etc. Also Culvert Pipe: 15‘ x20' $ 2 0 0 0 0 'oa ie*x20' $237 60,'oa Surplus Steel A Supply. Inc Apopka 407293-5766. 193—Lawn & G arden BUSH HOG MOWING SERVICE 40 7 -3 2 2 -5 7 7 9 1960 Nash Ram bler: Garaga Sale Ned several weekend* tlarting 1/17/04 Baby items, electronic*, heustwares 2060 Btueteh Place. Geneve, Muiet Uka Park area Yard Sate Fn rm Suriay 6arrv4pm. 1609 Park Ave, Sanlord Antiques, toys, house parts, clothes. 8 more 221—G ood T hings to E at Navnl O ran ges Red Grapefruit Meriwether Farm s 3461 Celery Ave, San fo rd . 222— M usical I nstruments Old Upright piano, n e ed s some TLC. $100 407-3301672. 234— Automotive Accessories 5.0 Ford motor 7 transmission for sale Evorythng complete on motor. In good condition $350 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 7 7 9 B u a ch G a rd en a 'T am p a H e kata* (2) foe $ 9 5 .0 0 , will deliver. G ood anytim e. 407365-7035. Mims great, 2 door, body A pant In good condrtlcxi. excellent gas m ileage, Standard transmission, $ 4 ,5 0 0 .4 0 7 -3 2 2 6926 217— G arage Sales 9 2 Dodge Dynasty. P S ., P. B , cold air, new transmission, new muffler, good condition, $ 2 1 0 0 407-324-2782/ l e t Tim e H om e B u y ere Sem in ar Century 21 Selective A Welts Fargo Home Mortgage Invite* you to a lin t time buyer's seminar on Feb 3. at the Oviedo Memorial Bldg The seminar starts al 0 30pm For more kilo please contact Ja ck Lulz, Jr. 4 0 7 -3 6 6 -6 3 2 0 or Ja so n Doughty. 407-622-2766. 231—Cars For S ale Orana S c ra p in g s: Delivered to SANFORD. 2 0 yard load. $ 50 0 0 407-322-8133. r 231—C ars For S ale 223— 1990 Acura Integra MS 1 owner, auto. AC. 407-365-7925. $1 ,9 7 5 1900 Codfec Baxttz Sport sfver. spoke wheel covers, looks good, runs good, no A/C. $ 2 5 0 0 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -0 4 3 4 . 1990 Honda Accord EX: 2 door. Standard shift, CD player. Sun root. A/C. Good condition. $ 2 ,5 0 0 . 4 0 7 -6 6 8 -4 3 2 4 1 9 9 5 NISSAN 240SX / SE . AUTOMATIC. 2 DOOR, AM/FM, SECU RITY ALARM, COLD MC, CLEAN, WELL MAINTAINED. CD PLAYER. ONE OWNER. STEEL GREY COLOR. $ 3 5 0 0 O BO CALL 3 8 6 -7 8 9 -6 0 7 0 1999 Ford Escort: 6 0 .0 0 0 miles, very clea n , runs exoelert. $4 800 406-314-7163 or 4 0 7 -322-2344 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale 1987 GMC 1/2 ton Freshly rebuilt 350 engine, performance 350 transmission. 2600 Hal new brakes, good txos A rm s,$ 1 8 0 0 obo 407-3286480 or 321-363-7391. 1968 Chevy S -10,4 cyl. 5 speed, cold AC. Da*y diver $1500 obo 4 0 7 -3 2 8 6 4 8 9 or 3 2 1 -3 6 3 7391. 2001 Ford R an g er: 4x4. extended cab, automatic. 4 06 V6, PW, P S. excellent condition. 16kmllos $ I t , OOO 407-3 2 4 -2 0 1 2 . 2001 Nissan Frontier 4x2 XE: King Cab. low mileage with a cap, 5 spood. AC. C O iapo. 4 cyl. Burgundy. $9,500 407-3304186 86 Chev, Su bu rb an , red/grey, PW/Tllt. AM/FMCatt, Dual Air, 3rd S e a t, G ood S h a p e , 1st $ 2 ,9 9 9 g e ts III 328-1743, Iv/mtg. Ford. F-150, 1983, runs good. $800, 407-666-0157. Pickup Truck : 1/2 ton Dodge Dakota. 1995. 104.000 miles, dark groon, extended cab. V8. power everything. $5,299 4073 22-5377 eve Universal Crossword Antiques ORIGINAL MIAMI BEACH ANTIQUE SHOW. Miami HcfehCnmrntion Center. Over lOOOhifh quality dealers. Jin VI - Feb 3rd. Ticket* S 10.00 for one day or $13.00 for all five day* Fatly buyer* preview ia a X U IOxm-1 Jpm $50.00. Business Opportunities ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800 in s day? Your nven Lu ll candy mute Include* 30 Machine* and Candy All fie $9,995. (800)998-VEND. AINIBOM00033. VENDING ROUTE! Coke-Layi MirvWiler Pmfeuional income xml equipment 0nancui| available w/$7500down Call 877-843-8716 no hype! 002002-057. Financial Mixlg*gc*. Refinance or Purehave. No money down. No Inc ome check, low rale*. All crediicuntidertd. (Higha me* miy apply) NO MOBILE HOMES (888)8744829 oe •••$0 MONEY DOWN” **Guanmeed Be*t Rale! Home I"unhavenrRefuunang, ImperfectcreditOK. (100)7524 390 • Cavta h e Structured Settlement/ Annuity payment*. It'* your money I Get each now when you need il ta x i! 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Electric Hoapdal Bed* Medicate oe Medicaid or Primary Ins. Accepted TLC MEDICAL SUPPUES. INC (888)4010641 Edited by Timothy E. Parker i i <■ �ir * VWF1 T he Seminole H erald 96th YEAR No. 45 ’ • ■’ • •• 50< Sanford, Florida Copyright O 2004 Th e Seminole Herald * ; C ity Hall shake-up abolishes jobs January 25, 2004 By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — For the sec­ ond time in six months, the city of Sanford is laying off employees and restructuring staffing because of financial concerns. City Manager Al G rieshaber informed 10 employees Thursday morn­ ing that their positions were being eliminated as part of a reduction in force (RIF). The employees, all white-collar City manager says scale back is reorganization; he will ask commission to cut positions entirely Monday workers in City Hall, includ­ ed four top-level managers. Grieshaber said the RIF was a continuation of a employee layoff that occurred in June before he was hired by the city com­ mission. At that time, 17 positions were eliminated with 14 em ployees losing their jobs. The layoffs were made to stem increased spending from reserve funds, Grieshaber said. An unaudit­ ed financial analysis shows the city spent slightly more than $1 million from reserves to balance the budget for Fiscal Year 2003, which ended Sept. 30. Grieshaber projects the city Whitney Tossie and the Oviedo girls basketball team aro the first county team to got to 17 wins. See Sport i . P a g e 13 LAW f A Lake Mary man is in the county jail after his arrest Tuesday on 99 counts of possession of child pornography. Robert B. Corwin, 47, listed as a financial mort­ gage broker, was the subject of investigation after an arrest in Clearwater on Feb. 15, 2003. Clearwater police, working an Internet sting, arrested Corwin after he drove to Clearwater for what he thought was an alleged sexual liaison with a 12-year-old boy. Instead, Clearwater i olice were waiting fot I I m . He was arrested on their charge. Clearwater police subsequently contacted the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. Corwin's computer was seized at his home on Pine Bay Drive in Lake Mary. The sheriff's office comput­ er forensics team was called in to analyze the data on his computer. The result of the search identified numerous graphics and video files which were consistent with violations of state statutes. The investigation found in excess of 99 photos of child pornography that had been exchanged and down­ loaded. Corwin was located at his Lake Mary residence Tuesday and brought in for questioning and arrested. During the Interrogation, Corwin is said to have told officers that any child pornographic images or video files on the computer were attained solely by him. Authorities are trying to trace the origias of the pho­ tos, and will be in contact with other jurisdictions as the investigation continues. It is believed that there are no local victims in this case. Ja n e M cLaughlin — Sanford Police Department Officer REALTY e \ e c v t iv e s Sec Jobs, Page 3 Sanford department begins volunteer mounted patrol By Christopher Patton Managing Editor Herald p h o to s by Tommy Vincent Mary Parkinson and her horse Savannah (top) were one ot the firsts to sign up for the volunteer mounted patrol in Sanford. The initiative is being led (above) by Sanford police Sgt. Randy Smith and his horse Cherokee. SANFORD — There's a new posse in town, and like the ones portrayed in the old Western movies they're rounding up volunteers. Hie Sanford Police Department officially began its Citizens on Mounted Patrol program last year with two volun­ teers. After some training in August, Mary Parkinson, of Edgewater, and Jackie Baker, of Sanford, patrolled the city streets for their first time in December. "We had a lot of peo­ ple that just stopped by," Parkinson said atop her horse Savannah. "They were so glad we were checking on their back­ yards." Hie two volunteers primarily checked the alleyways of Sanford's historic district, They also were present at the downtown Christmas parade. According to Sanford police Sgt. Randy Smith, the mounted patrol will come in handy for patrolling tight areas such as alleys and down­ town events, "Once we get up and running we will Ik * avail­ able to other agencies in the county for search and rescue," Smith said. "You can get to a lot of places S ee H orse, Page 11 Iraqi Diary: Training the newcomers Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II, is dqdoyed in Baghdad as part o f the 549th M ilitary Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a journal o f his experiences. 17 Jan. 2004 We went on patrol yesterday it was a muddy mess. We have had rainy weather and road con­ ditions are muddv with large puddles and pot holes. We were headed back into Camp Marlboro and I was in the last of three vehicles of my patrol, I was looking ahead just in time to see this Iraqi girl slip in the mud. She got up and then slipped up special visit from State Rep. David Simmons (RLongwood) put to rest that LAKE MARY — Seminole any suggestion to raise taxes County Commissioners are to support the ORMC shortfall expected to hear results horn a would surely be defeated by task force charged with find­ state leaders. ing a solution to the Orlando An ORMC task force Regional Medical Center appointed by area stale legis­ (ORMC) Level I Trauma lators ended its investigation Center fiscal con­ of the situation in cerns. December and In September, com­ endorsed a plan that missioners refused to would ask taxpayers provide $600,000 to to foot the bill for the cover a $5.8 million trauma center. shortfall at ORMC. "1 can state to you Hiey were the only the recommendations government entity to that they made, do so as the city of which I reviewed, I Orlando and four think have very little other surrounding chance, as a matter of S im m on s counties of Orange, fact, zero chance of Osceola, Lake and passing in the legisla­ Sumter all donated public ture and Florida House,*l funds to ORMC. Simmons said. "The speaker The estimated shortage by has made it very clear that anjJ ORMC is to help pay for efforts to raise taxes is going requests from physicians to nowhere in tire Florida House Increase their per diem rates. and that is quote nonnego* Without public assistance, liable." ORMC officials said they may According to SimmonsJ be forced to close the only there are other alternatives tu level I trauma center in the solving the trauma center fisj Orlando region. cal woes without increasing The Seminole County taxes. He said he would be fil­ Health Task Force — com­ ing a bill during the upcoming prised of 11 individuals from session that would raise the the medical, insurance and automobile insurance require­ consulting fields — ended its ment for personal injury pro­ fifth meeting at the Lake Mary tection (PIP) — or "no fault" Community Center coverage — from $H),(KX) to Wednesday evening with grim news of its previous work. A See O R M C , Page 3 By Christopher Patton Managing Editor I E Seminole Smile III l ,r i, --h.it' l-r s . l i d l i r e city will have to pull from reserves to balance the 2004 Fiscal Year budget. County to address ORM C shortfall Winning with Whitney Sheriff's office arrests man for child porn will again pull from reserves this year. "We've got to stop paying reoccurring costs with nonreoccurring revenue," Grieshaber said. But much of the reserve spending in recent years has been on one-time expendi­ tures and not employee salaries, In fact, about $50(1,000 was pulled from reserves last year to repair a major stormwater pipe that collapsed in front of Victory Temple of God church on Pine Street. Grieshaber said the reduc­ tion in force will save $277,000 annually. T hat's about $450,000 short of the did MK64/MOD9 again. Some kids assemblies for my were pointing at three teams whicn her and laughing. gave my new gun­ She quickly turned ner a chance to get on them, yelling familiar with his and waving her equipment. Today hands in a mad 1 took the new manner. She was­ folks to the 2nd n't hurt, but she Cavalry range. We was muddy and conducted an M4 mad. Hien my first weapons qualifica­ vehicle hit a pot tion in which our hole and splashed Carlson new lieutenant water on a sheep qualified expert and an Iraqi guy with her M4. She thanked me that were beside the road, for the help and coaching 1 they both jumped back at the gave her, and for helping her same time. on the M68 sight adjustment. I have been spending most The NCO in charge of the of my time with our new sol­ dier and lieutenant, training them for the situation here. I See Diary, Page 11 Director of state lands to visit Wekiva group F ro m S ta ff R e p o rts wildlife of each. The program is free and Eva Armstrong, director open to the public. "The work of the Division of the Division of State Lands for the Florida of State Lands has never Department of been more important," said Environmental Protection Armstrong, who works from DEP office in (DEP) will give a program the sponsored by the Friends of Tallahassee. "We get over 800 new resi­ the Wekiva R i v e r , Natural Attraction dents a day moving to I n c .( F O W R ) W HO: Eva Armstrong, F l o r i d a . on Thursday, director of the Division of Unless we Feb. 5. State Lands for the Florida The pro­ buy these Department of gram will Environmental Protection wild areas, these unique begin at 7:30 WHAT: A program about p.m. in the ecosystems, natural lands the state has they'll be lost meeting room prreserved and other lands of the Seventh forever." thiey are targeting Day Adventist In her role W HEN: Thursday, Feb. 5, Church on with DEP, at 7:30 p.m. M a r k h a m Armstrong Woods Road, W HERE: Seventh Day helps target located on the Adventist Church on fragile natural Markham Woods Road east side land for pub­ about a mile lic purchase north of State Road 434. and otherwise helps evalu­ Armstrong will illustrate ate the need for conserva­ the lands the state has tion lands in Florida. already acquired, and stress Florida is blessed by hav­ the need to target and pur­ ing nearly 24 percent of its chase additional lands via total lands protected as state the Florida Forever land parks and preserves, nation­ buying fund. (Florida al forests, county and city Forever was previously parks, and private pre­ Preservation 2000.) She will serves. show slides of public lands, Yet, Florida is also losing discussing the unique envi­ ronmental values and See Wekiva, Page 3 Names You Know & Trust www.RMNYExeciitfvesOritiMio.coai 2015 W est SR 434, Longwood FL 32779 (407) 852-9700 HOME MORTGAGE � 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, 2004 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 21, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 21, 2004. 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 21, 2004; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/21a967c1b2e6eb538df4f9d2e2ff40c4.pdf 5afe82e4a4755615507258bb08f031fb PDF Text Text ♦\ Pag©6B r z z iT i* * * March 3 &4.2004 Tub Herald L egals L egals Legals NOTICE OF CHANOE OF FUTURE LAND USE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.; 04-CA-34S-14L Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. A N ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, AM ENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR A FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION TO LAKE MARY LDR (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) FOR THE SOUTHERN 25' OF TRACT B AND LOTS 48 THROUGH 53 OF COUNTRY DOWNS SUBDIVI­ SION. EAST OF COUNTRY CLUB RO. PROVIDING FOR SEV­ ERABILITY. CONFLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Lako Mary Local Planning Agency will hold a public hearing to discuss a recom­ mendation to the Mayor and City Commission concerning the above proposed ordinance lor a small-scale future land use amendment lo the City's Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. This meeting win bo held M arch 17, 2004 at the Lake Mary Community Building, 260 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Florida at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission of the City of Lako Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing (First Reading) ol the above Ordinance on Thursday, April 15, 2004, at 7:00 p .m , w as soon as possible thereallor, to consider a request from the City of Lako Mary, applicant, regard­ ing a sm all scale land use am endm ent to the City's Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. The subject of the small scale land use amendment Is the southern 25’ ol Tract B and lots 48 through 53 of Country Downs Subdivision. Area to be designated Low Density Residential The subject property Is comprised of the following Parcel ID Numbers, 21-20-30-509-0000 0370 21-20-30-509-0000-0530 21 -20-30-509-0000-0520 21-20-30-509-0000 0400 21-20-30-509-0000*0510 21-20-30-509-0000 0490 21 -20-30-509 0000-0500 JAMES B NUTTER & COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. HENRY DAVID ANTES; JANE DOE. unknown spouse ol HENRY DAVID ANTES; SANDRA DENISE ANTES, JOHN DOE. unknown spouts ol SANDRA DENISE ANTES IMPERIAL BANK: and UNKNOWN TENANTS.OWNERS. Defendants PLAINTIFF S NOTICE OF ACTION And all parties claiming interest by. through, under or against SANDRA DENISE ANTES IMPERIAL BANK and all parlies having or claim­ ing lo have any right, title, or interesl in the property herein described Current Residence UnknownLaal Known Address 0423 COMMANDER COVE WINTER PARK. FL 32792. ol the defendant SANDRA DENISE ANTES CURRENT ADDRESS UNKOWN ot the delondant IMPERIAL BANK A TRACT OF LAND LYING IN SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF TRACT B OF THE PLAT OF COUNTRY DOWNS PHASE II AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 29, PAGE 51 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN SOUTH 89*36 04* EAST ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID PLAT OF COUNTRY DOWNS FOR A DISTANCE OF 1202 30 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID PLAT OF COUNTRY DOWNS AND THE WESTERLY BOUNDARY OF THE PLAT OF CARDINAL OAKS ESTATES AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 25, PAGE 100 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE SO UTH 0 0 *3 3 3 4 * WEST ALONG SAID WESTERLY BOUNDARY FOR A DISTANCE OF 25.00 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE PLAT OF HAMPTON PARK AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 38, PAGE 50 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA; THENCE NORTH B9*36 04* WEST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID PLAT OF HAMPTON PARK FOR A DISTANCE OF 1202.38 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID P U T OF HAMPTON PARK AND THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OFWAY OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD (COUNTY ROAD 15); THENCE NORTH 00-23'56* EAST ALONG SAID EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY FOR A DISTANCE OF 25 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 32058 62 SQUARE FEET OR 0.736 ACRES. MORE OR LESS The Local Planning Agoncy will be discussing an application to tor a Land Use Designation ol the subject propotty to City of Lake Mary LOR (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) A copy of the Comprehensive Plan. Future Land Use Map and proposed amendm ent are available tor inspection in the C om m unity D evelopm ent Departm ent. Lake M ary Police Department. 165 East Crystal Lake Avonuo. Lako Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday excluding holidays, from 8.00 A M. until 6:00 P.M., or you may contact Matt Dorsten, Planner, at 5851440 for Information concerning this amondmont interested parties may appear and bo heard regarding the pro­ posed amendment or wntten comments may bo liiod with the City Clerk at 165 E. Crystal Lake A v o , Lake Mary. Florida. Persons with disabilities noodmg assistance to participate in any o l these proceedings should contact tho City’s ADA Coordinator at least 48 hours In advance ol the meeting at (407) 585-1424 City of Lake Mary. Florida Carol A. Foster City Clerk Dated: Wednesday. March 3. 2004 LOT 41, TRINITY BAY. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 30, PAGES 45 40, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI DA and having a commonly known address as 0423 Commander Cove, Winter Park, FL 32792 has been tiled against you and you are required lo servo an original ol your written defenses, il any. with tho Seminole County Clerk ol this Courl within 30 days trom the last dalo ot publi­ cation. and to servo a copy on Plaintiff's Attorney, Karta A gregor. of the Law Firm ol MASON LAW, P A . wtioso address Is 17757 U S. Highway 19 North, Suite 500, Mangrove Bay, Clearwaler, Florida 33764. with­ in 30 days from the first date ot publication: otherwise a default wilt be entered against you tor the reliet demanded in the com­ plaint Dated FEB 18. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By: AMulcock As Deputy Clerk In accordance with the Americans With Disabilites Act. persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par­ ticipate In this proceeding should contact court Administration at telephone number (407)6654227, not later than seven (7) days prior to tho proceeding It heanng Imparled, (TDD) 1-800955-877t. or Voice (V) 1 800955-8770, via Florida Retay Service Mason Law. P.A, 17757 U S 19 North, Suite 500 Mangrove Bay. Suite 500 Clearwater. FL 33764 (727)538 3800 Publish February 25, 2004 and March. 2004 B213 Publish: March 3, 2004 C029 T I G E R Completed proposal* must be submitted to WCF no taler than 12 00 noon EST (Eastern Standard Tme) March 9, 2004 Publish March 3. 2004 C023 TO SANDRA DENISE ANTES IMPERIAL BANK YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose mortgage on the following described property In Seminole County, Florida: More particularly described as follows WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLORIDA (WCF) It issuing a REQUEST FOR QUALIFICA­ TIONS to solicit statements ot qualifications from consulting firms to conduct surveys of job seeking customers within the five-county region with a final report to be completed no later than June 30, 2004 The RFO document may be obtained by contacting Paulette Deal. Sr. Administrative Assistant, at pdeal 0 wcfla com or calling 407531-1222 0.1 201t NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sanford Towing and Recovery gives Notice ot Foreclosure ol Lien and inlont to sail vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 76 ol the Florid* Statutes that on 03/16/2004 09 00 a m at 2522 Country Club R d . Sanford. FI 32771-4059 Santord Towing and Recovery reserves the right lo accept or reject any and or all bids A KEEPSAKE MAGAZINE EDITION BY TIGER WOODS WITH THE EDITORS OF GOLF DIGEST. JHMS274230Ct 38380 1903 Honda Accord Publish: March 7, 2004 B193a This auction will be held on MARCH 26, 2004, at 9 00 AM at 325 Autin Ave . Oviedo, FL Prospective bidders may Inspect tho vehicles on (tie day before the Auction trom 9AM until 6PM. Terms are cash or certified funds only, OVIEDO TOWING reserves the right to accept or refute any and all bids The following offered tor bids vehicles Publish: March 3.2004 C 016 NOTICE OF AUCTION This auction will be held on MARCH 29, 2004, at 9 00 AM at 325 Aulin Avo , Oviedo, F L Prospective bidders may inspect the vehicles on the day before the Auction trom 9AM until 6PM Terms are cash or certified funds only OVIEDO TOWING reserves the right to accept or refuse any and all bids vehicles Publication Dates Page............. ........ $750 Half Page ........... ........ $450 Quarter Page . . . . ........$250 Full Sanford Herald •Wednesday, March 24 Lake Mary Herald - Thursday, March 25 Deadline Date: Wednesday, March 17 All Rates Include Process Color are 1994 CHEVY CORSICA VIN# 1G1ID554XRYI20047 Tho tallowing offered tor bids: RATES SIZES NOTICE OF AUCTION PRIME POSITIONS AMinimumof 13,000Copies... 10,000 DistributedtoHomes &Store Locations inthe Sanford Herald and Lake Mary HeraldwithIhe balance available toadvertisers Back Page ........... ........$995 Inside Front Page . ........ $875 Inside Back Page . ........ $875 All Rates Include Process Color D a n S u tto n Aav-Ktsngb n Dveckv Seminole Herald Newspaper Group are Seminole Herald Newspaper Group 300N. FRENCHAVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 1991 VW PASSAT VIN# WVWFB4315ME017076 Publish: March 3, 2004 C017 407-322-2611 The Sutroto Mould • Lake Mmr Herald Call 407-312-32M Office; 407-322-261 I Fox: 407-323-9408 P.0 Ben 1667 300 N. French Ate. Sinfcnl, FI* 32771 NOTICE OF AUCTION This auction will be held on APRIL 10, 2004, at 9 00 AM at 325 Aulin Ave., Oviedo, FL. Prospective bidders may inspect lha vehicles on lbe day before the Auction from 9AM until 6PM Terms are cosh or certified tunds only OVIEDO TOWING reserves the right lo accept or refuse any and all bids The following offered for bids: vehicles are 2003 FORDPAJ VINO 1FTRX17213N A95921 Publish: March 3, 2004 C01B SHE’S NOT WEARING A FLOATING DEVICE. THANKFULLY, SHE IS ONE. Sanford Herald and Lake Mary Herald Best Built Homes In America A Special Section Focusing On Seminole County’s Red-Hot Housing Market. As a major player in the Seminole County home market, you are inviled to participate in this unique, ‘one of a kind” edition. \ This is your chance to tell The Herald's 25,000 readers why your company is a leader in the home-building industry. Our team ot writers can assist you in promoting your latest successes, newest communities or specialized services. THE BEST HOMES IN AMERICA* is a valuable tool to market your company and one that our readers will keep as a handy reference. N > / /.I » $ • L 1 A ONE-OF-A-KIND DROWNING PREVENTION PROGRAM THAT GIVES YOUR CHILD THE SKILLS TO SURVIVE. Please see our advertising rates and ad sizes on the following page. Protecting your child against drowning is a serious responsibility. Drowning is the number one cause ot accidental death for children under four, and 11 children will die today from drowning in the United States alone. Thankfully, there is a program that teaches children water survival techniques. Safe Start teaches your child the skills of floating and swimming to safety, both in swimwear and everyday clothes. For more information, contact our advertising department at 407-322-2611 Closet I aoso -------- l " W H Throughout its history, Safe Start has taught survival swim skills to over 100,000 children. Of those, over 740 have saved themselves in a drowning situation. SAFE START Is available through participating YMCA Family Centers In Orange, Seminole and Osceola Counties. For more information, please call (407) 644-3606. Visit our website at www.safestart.ee U C e n tr a l F lo r id a Y M C A PART O F CEN TRA L FLORIDA YM CA 'S TOTAL AQUATICS PROGRAM i_ ■ f i l t �- - Vol. 112 ii t"'•'Tj^nf»rirn i No. 57 ■■e WEEKEND arch 50< Sanford, Florida Copyrtghl O 2004 Tho Sanford Herald M MMMMapVp rm f q sq b sb b z Beary positions for 2nd bid at sheriff By Christopher Patton 7, 200 4 L a k e Managing Editor LAKE MARY — For the second time in four years, the city of Lake Mary is facing the possibility of losing its police chief. Chief Richard Beary is among about a dozen candidates to fill the sheriff's job in neighboring Lake County. With the former top cop George E. Knupp Jr. removed from office on Feb. 25 for allegedly committing perjury in a grand jury proceeding, the governor is expected to name his appointment by the end of the month. "If Chief Beary left it would Lake V* in M a ry P o lic e r u n n in g fo r C h ie f o n e L a k e County's gain and our loss,” said Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greene. "We understand he would love to have a more prestigious office." Lake Mary recognizes Beary's pur­ suit of loftier positions because it's not the first time he has been in the run­ ning for a sheriff position. Beary ran against current Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllngcr in 2000. Beary, however, did not come close C o u n ty o f 1 2 jo b to unseating the incumbent as he lost with a 70-30 percent margin by gar­ nering about 39,000 votes. The large margin of defeat did not signal Beary's lack of law enforcement expe­ rience or leadership. City officials credit Beary for turning around the Lake Mar)’ Police Department that was once victimized by a high turnover rate and was not well respected in the community. "Honestly, I think the city is going to have a loss of his type of lead­ ership," said C o m m is s io ne r Gary Brender. "At the same time, 1 do recognize we have to go in different directions to pursue Beary our career goals." A 16-year veteran of the Altamonte Springs Police Department, Beary has been chief in See Chief, Page 11A _ Basketball down to two Sis LoSauro (abovo) and Oviedo gave it a great shot, but now only the Trinity Prop girls and Lake Howoll boys are still playing tor state tides. S p o rts , P o g o 1 4 A Sheriff's office w arn s against G en eva pavers The Seminole County Sheriff's Office made contact on Thursday with a person representing Dan's All Star Paving. Daniel Cooper, the owner, is from Alabama, and is soliciting people in the Oviedo and Geneva area for paving. Cooper says lie is doing local paving operations and has leftover asphalt, and Is willing to pave for a reduced rate. I ie is also passing out yellow flyers witli Danny's Blacktop written on it as well as a phone number. Cooper is driving a white Pool extended cab pickup with an Alabama lag. I le said Ills cousin is also solicit­ ing for paving operations, and is driving a white Dodge Ram pickup. Cooper does not have a solicitation permit, nor was he able to produce license. There are no charges pend­ ing on Cooper and this is for information only. The Seminole Count)' Sheriff's Office has experi­ enced cases in the past simi­ lar to this. The traveling paving scammers will often use the ruse tliat they have leftover paving materials from another job and can pave driveways and parking lots at a bargain price. Most times, the price Is not a bar­ gain and the resulting work crumbles in a couple of weeks, leaving homeowners and businesses out money, with no way of getting satis­ faction. The Seminole County Sheriff's Office urges Central Floridians to be on the look­ out for sudi scams and to ask for proper licensing before agreeing to any work being done. If residents have any questions or concerns, they should contact local law enforcement immediately. S e m in o le S m ile Laura Wood — A Seminole County Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce Ambassador J *L B fl \ 11 Magic Festival finds a home at Colonial returns By Christopher Patton Managing Editor HEATHROW — Seminole County's biggest arts festival will not take place in Lake Mary this year nor in Sanford. At a press conference of Lake Mary/Heathrow Arts Festival organizers Thursday it was o ffic ia lly announeed the 17th edition of the annual e v e n t would I k * at C o lo n ia l TownPark. L o cated at tin* cor­ ner of Green C o u n ty Road 46A and International Parkway in unincorporated Seminole County, the Colonial Properties Trust development features wide boardwalks ideal for exhibitor tents, a 51 /2-acre park for other festival events and, most importantly officials say, is a surplus of parking. Previously held at a pasture about a mile north on International Parkway, Colonial Properties has plans to develop the site for townhouses. A number of alternative locations were considered for the festival including Sanford's soon-to-be completed Rivcrwalk project on Lake Monroe. "We think this a tx*tter loca­ tion than it has been previous­ ly," said Tom Green, senior vice president of Colonial Town Properties. I ie said one of the intents of the spacious town From Staff Reports P hotos lu b m ltts d Sanford's Harry Wiso was joined on stage for the History of Mystory program by Molanio Holt, Dottio Carlson and Charlie Carlson. Wise fakes the stage once again in triumphant success By Grace M. Stlnecipher the Sanford G ra m m a r School w h en he w as Horald Correspondent 18 years old. He was paid $25. Hie next night he performed at the Ritz. Theater and was on his way toChuluota; 'tyTy, Ga. and eventual­ ly across the United States and Canada. Many in this area remember Wise as Mr. Magic on the Uncle Walt Show on Channel 6, WDBO during the 1950s and 60s. During his 50 years in show business, he performed in live hor­ ror shows, various TV shows and as ring­ master witli three dif­ ferent circuses. He also had his own national ghost show titled Dr. Jekyl's Weird Show. Now after 50 years, he has returned to his Sanford home on West Sixth Street, vowing never to travel anymore. The stage was lighted and decorated with The I listory of Mystery program, spon­ sored by the Sanford and Seminole County historical societies, the Sanford Museum and the Museum o f _________* Seminole County History, was a huge success with about 2(H) people in attendance. Hie event was held Feb. 26 at the County Extension Service Auditorium on County I iome Road. Millard I lunt, pres­ ident of the Seminole County Historical Society, welcomed everyone and gave introductory remarks. Charlie Carlson, who was instrumental in organizing the event, then intnxluced the special performer, I lany Wise, also known locally as Mr. Magic. Sanford's Wise began his career as a magi­ cian and performer with an appearance at Soe Wise, Page 12A 3 March 2004 All hell has broken loose in Baghdad again. The day before yesterday my squad was detailed to escort eight vehicles and equipment to RSS to turn over to the Field Artillery unit that we have been training as military police. just before noon we were notified that an informant related that about 330 personnel trained in Syria were going to attack Camp Marlboro in full force at 2359 hours. The intelligence said they would soften up cam p with m ortars and sniper attacks before sending the personnel over the wire. It was further reported these attack­ ers would have no problem dying for Allah and were told that if they died in battle against U.S. forces they M anagem ent j Hint- aampm.com Residential Property would enter "paradise." These were mostly Sunni sect Muslims who were going to make the attack look like Shiite Muslims were attacking U.S. and even use local civilians {Shiite Muslims) Carlson as shields or shoot rounds at Camp Marlboro from the local civil­ ians homes to get U.S. forces to fire back so they could say that Shiite Muslims were being fired upon by U.S. forces. Anyway, all the NVGs (night vision goggles) and some MK-19 ammo was off loaded from the trailers that we had just loaded for the trip to RSS. The ammo was issued out, MK-19s were issued out, NVGs were issued out and See Stalker, Page 5A County, city eye new jobs incentive By Christopher Patton Managing Editor we prepared for battle. About 1400, I left Camp Marlboro with the eight vehicles en route to RSS where I made contact with the first sergeant for the FA unit and he told me they had been mortared pretty bad earlier that day. We off loaded all the equipment, w ater buffalo, both LMTVs, wrecker that was pulling another HUMVEE, and a M998 Humvee. We also dropped off two 5K generators as well. I tnen stopped by Battalion (now located at RSS) and dropped off the SI’OT report about the attack. We got back to Marlboro about 1700. About 2100 hours, all lights on Cam p Marlboro were turned off and we all got into full battle gear. Our platoon was positioned in Tower 5 and at another position just behind Tower 5 that would be the second line of defense to repel the expected assault. We rotated our teams every two hours See Diary, Page 3A See Incentive, Page 13A Iraqi Diary: Preparing for one last Baghdad battle Editor's note: S taff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III , son o f Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as part o f the 549th M ilita r y Police Company- He fs providing the Herald w ith a journal o f his experiences. Longw ood and Altam onte Springs police are searching for a possible stalker. A female student at Lyman High School in Longw ood told officers Tuesday that she was being stalked by an unknown white male described as being in his 40s, and wear­ ing a blue shirt and blue jeans. He had sandy-brown hair and is wearing sunglasses. The girl told police she observed this individual in the hallway of the school between Building 2 and 3, and immediately returned to her classroom. Officers im m ediately contacted Principal Sam LAKE MARY — Witli a sur­ plus of vacant office space, Lake Mary commissioners approved a new economic incentive policy Thursday that could help tlie dly reap benefits immediately witli 450 new jobs. Lake Mary's previous incen­ tive policy encouraged compa­ nies to build new facilities because dty officials believed even if a business left the dty it would still collect property taxes on the newly construrted buildings. Witli a changing market Commissioner Mike McLean said it was time for Lake Mary to adapt "witli the new world of economics'' so the dty could continue to enhance its tax base while approadiing build-out. "A couple thoughts I want to throw in before (we vote) is our vacancy rate Ls above 25 per­ cent, whidi is first in Seminole County," said Lake Mayor Thom Greene. "This is obvious­ ly something we need to address as a commission. (Our) incentive policy needs to See Festival, Page 13A \ 111v I ' l l .1 M School s ta lk e r sou gh t b y tw o a g e n c ie s Names You Know & Tru s t w w w .a a m p m .c o m (407) 834-7600 W ELLS FARG O IB »MK M ORTGAG E �Page 2A T jif. H eraui Sunday. March 7. 2004 S e m in o l e S u m m a r y ________________________________ A G LAN CE A RO U N D O U R C O U N T Y Guilty conscious?: By now, Herald read­ ers have seen the design changes we've made to our classified section. In addition to printing the classifieds as a separate section, we've updated the page headers, including the front page header which includes a photo of some person, place or thing in Seminole County. One of the reasons for the a*design was to take advantage of the talents of Tommy Vincent. Seems like everybody in town knows Tommy. He always provides us with more quality pictures than we could ever use. With our new classified section, we can run more of Tommy's pictures. Not everyone is nappy with the change. or at least not happy with some of the pic­ ture's we’ve used in the .................................... classified header. Around the Clock Seminole County Manager Kevin Grace called me recently to say a couple of the county commissioners had voiced concern about the picture used on Feb. 11. It was a pic­ ture of all five commis­ sioners sitting at the dais doing the county's by Dim Ping business. 1 thought it • • was a nice photo and normally not one we would have the chance to run because the photo itself wasn't particularly newsworthy. It was just an interesting shot. However, a couple of the commissioners mail more into the photo than was intended. Grace said these commissioners felt the pic­ ture on the classified page sent the subcon­ scious message that the county commission was for sale. When I slopped laughing, I told Kevin he could reassure the commis­ sioners that 1 was not attempting to send secret messages to our readers. If I think someone's being bought off, I'll come right out and say it. Kevin didn't offer which of the five wen* complaining and I didn't ask figuring he wouldn't say. Of all the criticism public offi­ cials receive, I’m surprised that a simple pictun* would get under their skin. Maybe someone's conscious is bothering them. Also makes me wonder what the commis­ sioners were looking for in the classifieds — a used car, new job or a personal ad? Walk the (Rivor)walk: Looks like then* is finally a firm date on the opening of Sanford’s Riverwalk. On Saturday, April 3, the city will have a "soft" opening and a full-scale grand opening on the weekend of May 7, 8 and 9. Work, mainly landscaping, is still continu­ ing but that hasn't stop a gaggle of people from .venturing down to the lakefront. I've even heard that the editor of the weekly newspaper has been seen riding his bike (without training wheels) on the freshly paved trail, but that hasn't been confirmed (the training wheels part, that is). It's looking great, and I'm sure it will look even better once it's finished. Most everyone I've talked with has raved about the Riverwalk. The few complain Is I've heard have to do with the width of Seminole Boulevard. It's a lot narrower than it was before the renovations began. There's a rea­ son the road is narrow, folks: this is the Sanford Rivenen/k not Riverifrii’i'. While Seminole Boulevard will be open to traffic, the idea is to encourage pedestrian traffic. Narrower roads force drives to slow down and concentrate more on their sur­ roundings, thus making life safer for strollers, walkers, joggers, in-line skaters, bikers and others using the pedestrian amenities. On hold: Jean Metis is making waves in the Historic District again. Metis and her organization, Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, battle residents in the Historic District for about 18 months to earn the right to serve meals to the needy. Hie two sides reached an agreement that said Melts aiuld serve no more than 50 meals on Monday, Tuesday and Friday from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Metis had planned to hold a wild game fundraiser Friday, March 5. She planned, of course to invite more than 50 people, but intended to seat 50 at a time. Historic District resident Bob Cassel caught wind of the plan and altered city officials. Deputy City Manager Andrew Van Gaalc was sympathetic to Metis' event, but warned her that based on the three-party settlement agreement between her group, the residents and the city, he would shut the fundraiser down if she held it as scheduled. Metts agreed to postpone the event and plans to appeal to the city commission in two weeks. Statue overseer O ut & A bout SAT Q The Second Annual Custom and Classic Car Show hosted by the Florida Chapter of Beat the Heat will be held Saturday, Mardi 6, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the comer of Ronald Reagan Boulevard and Churai Avenue in Longwood. Registration begins at 9 a.m. to noon. The cost Ls $20. A portion of the proceeds will go to the Safe Kids of Seminole. MON Spring Term Studio Art Classes for adults and children begin this week at the Maitland Art Center. Adult classes meet once a week for nine weeks. Children's classes meet once a week for six weeks. Children's summer scheduled is now available. For more information, call 407539-2181. H a n Id photo by Tommy Vlncont This likonoss ol Lady Liberty appoars to keep an eye on visitors at the First Bookertown Heritage Festival recently hold west ol Sanford in tho historic Bookertown community. Greeting visitors much like the Statute of Liberty in tho Now York Harbor this Lady Liberty is a reminder to get your taxes put in order at a local tax preparation business Thefts • Casio Maurice Burton, 18, of Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, and Dujuan Mnrqez Davis, 18, of St. Petersburg, were arrested by Sanford police on Feb. 29. Offiivrs were called to Old England Loop in Sanford regarding a burglar)’ in progress. Several pieces of stereo equipment were said to have been taken from a vehicle. A description of their get-away vehicle was called out and officers began searching for them, only to find the vehicle in a ditch in the area of Summerlin Avenue and First Drive with the engine still mlining and the doors open. Three men were seen running fmni the scene and officers gave chase. Burton was apprehended and officers said he had a sturegun in his pocket. **l >‘.o Davis was eventually located, but thcdhiid individual was not. Burton was charged with burglar)' of a con­ veyance, theft of over $2(X) in value, resisting an officer without violence and reckless driving. Davis was charged with burglar)' of a con­ veyance, theft of over $300 in value and resisting an officer without vio­ lence. • Jason Ryan Cozart, 28, listed as homeless in Winter Park, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police TUesday at a stoa* in the 1500 block of French Avenue. Officers said he look four packs of batteries from the store without paying. He was located at Cedar Avenue and 11th Street and arrested on a charge of larceny — petty theft. • Amanda Elizabeth Sliarpe, 18, of Yale Drive, Sanfoni, was arrested by Sanford police on Feb. 2b in con­ nection with what police said was an ongoing scheme to defraud the Fairwinds Credit Union. Beginning on Jan. lb, she reportedly cashed checks belonging to others, and deposited them in her account, with­ • Dean Ray, 44, of Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday, at a residence in the 24CX1 block of Myrtle Avenue. He report­ edly struck a female in the face with his fist. He was arrested on a charge of battery — touch or strike (domestic). drawing some of the money before the checks could K 1listed as non-suf­ ficient funds. She was arrested on charges of uttering a false instru­ ment (forgery), and grand theft. Traffic stops • Talat Shaffoque Mohammed, 28, of Lauderhill, Fla., was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday follow­ ing a traffic crash on Orlando Drive, north of Lake Mary Boulevard. He was charged with operating a motor vehicle without a valid license, and driving while his lia*nse had been suspended. • Karen Lynn Roberts, 54, of Deltona, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at a retail store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive, offi­ cers said she Uxik $8 in merchandise • Bernard Eugine VV'ariiley, 18, of from. tlw.store without paving, She. West d o th 1Street) Sanford, was was charged with |x-tty shoplifting stopped by police at 18th Street from a merchant. a r x c <ami •. French Avenue.’ »He‘ was charged with fleeing/eluding a • Bryant Napoleon Davis, 43, list­ law enforcement officer, and reck­ ed as homeless in Sanford, was less driving. ara*st»,'d by Sanford police Wednesday at a store in the 3600 Other arrests block of Orlando Drive, where he • Lorenzo Perry, 34, of Castle took $6 in merchandise without pay­ Brewer Court, Sanford, was arrest­ ing. I le was charged with petty ed by police Wednesday following shoplifting fmni a merchant. a reported disturbance at a resi­ dence on Tinley Terrace in Sanford. • Andrew Robert Karp, 18, of He was stopped by police on U.S. Casselberry, and Wayne Roy 1 lough, Highway 17-92 and arrested on a 18, of Longwood, were arrested by charge of criminal mischief — with Sanford police Thursday at a store in property damage of under $2(X1. the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. Officers said they took two packages • Ronald Nathany Cofield, 32, of wheel lights valued at $16, and of Washington Street, Sanford, was attempted to leave the store without arrested by police Thursday. paying. Each was arrested on a Officers located him in the 15(X) charge of petty shoplifting from a block of West 13th Street to serve a merchant warrant out of Seminole County. It wjjis learned however that he was Battery nqw on Oleander. He was arrested • Francisco Santiago, 33, of Castle on the warrant, and a search Brewer Court, Sanford, was arrested revealed he was in possession of by Sanford police early Thursday at narcotics. He was subsequently his residence following a dispute charged with possession of under with a female. I le was charged with 20 grams of marijuana, and posses­ batter)' — touch or strike. sion of cocaine. Sheriff’s office closes personal information theft case Seminole County Sheriff's investigators have received word that a case, involving the possi­ ble theft of vital personal infor­ mation that belongs to some state em ployees, has been resolved. On E;riday, Feb. 27, a report was taken by the Seminole County Sheriff's Office at 24(10 Camp Road in Oviedo. The person filing the report was the maintenance engineer at the Florida D epartment of Transportation (FDOT) Orlando- « Metro North Office. The reporting person expressed concerns that a pack­ age from Fed-Ex had not arrived. It contained an estim ated 45 em ployees' nam es, addresses, social security num bers and check stubs. The reporting per­ son also expressed concerns that the package may have been delivered to another person who w as not a FDOT employee, but happened to be at the FDOT facility on the date of delivery (Feb. 23). This caused concern of possible identity theft. Monday afternoon, the Fed-Ex package finally arrived at the DOT facility. W hoever had it apparently sent it by U.S. Mail. Tliey did not pay for the postage and there w as more than $2 postage due. The reporting person told the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office that the Fed-Ex package looked a little battered and tattered, but it appears the contents inside were not compromised. The case is closed. 4 Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will host a field trip to Agri Start, Kelly Park Road in Apopka. Participants should gather at 9 3 0 a.m. at Sweetwater Community Center, 810 Fox Valley Drive, Longwixxi, for a short busi­ ness meeting prior to the trip. For more information, call 407814-9482. TUE The Seminole County Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will present "Experts for Free" beginning at 1130 a.m. at Protcgrity Services, 280 VVekiva Springs Road, Longwood. Topics will include understanding multi­ media and making it work for your business. Reservations are required. For more infor­ mation, call 407-333-4748. W ED Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole Spokes will meet at 11:30 a.m. at Heathrow Country’ Club, 1200, Bndgewnter Dnve in Heathrow. Cost of the lunch­ eon is $18. The program will be "Crazy about Collectibles" presented by Mary McAlee, Gertrude Freeman, Chris Slouffer, Christine Knight and Gail Brody. For more informa­ tion or reservations, call Carrie at 407-323-2297. TH UR Three local and one national level Democratic candidates will speak at the March meet­ ing of Seminole County Democrats at 7 p.m., at the Casselberry Library, 215 Oxford Road. Candidates include Mike Emmoas, candi­ date for U.S. Congress, District 7, Stephen Bacallao, Florida House District 34 candidate, David Trotta, candidate for Seminole County Commission, District 1, and Dean Ray, can­ didate for Seminole County Supervisor of Elections. The meeting Ls free and open to the public. FRI Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, will hold its 20th Annual Youth Rummage Sale Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. Last year's sale attracted 5,000 people. Items have been gatliered for the past year. Proceeds go to fund youth home restoration projects in Kentucky and Tennessee. For more information, call 407831-3777, ext. 207. I �Tire H erald Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle E d ite d b y R ic h N o n is an d Joyce N ic h o ls L e w is "CLASSIC QUERIES' By FRAN AND LOU SABIN ACROSS 1 More than tear up 5 Orchestral wind 9 ‘I share your feelings!* 13 Elided address 17 Old anesthetic 19 Disraeli, lor one 20 MGM's lion. eg 21 Heavy rope 22 Dry white wine 23 Sweater's query 26 Qualifies 28 Like cheap pianos 29 Comes up 30 More grumpy 31 Like a fillet 32 Savoirfaire 33 Six-lime Emmy winner Daly 34 Bring (out) 35 Dock supports 36 Hall a laugh 38 Squirmer’s query 42 End of a proof 45 Pizzeria purchases 47 Impatient word 48 In the public eye 49 Surrounding quality 50 Popular cologne 51 *Say It _ So’ : Berlin song 52 Dockhand, for one 53 Raise 54 Mako a dole? 55 Guard or show follower 56 Plate between two boxes 57 Modest digs 58 Jeans part 59 Seducer's query 63 Kiltie's headwear 66 Sign of stress: Abbr. 68 Kind ol surgeon 69 Pacific _ 70 Rover relative 71 Trainee 73 Kicked off 75 Fits of fury 76 It might be called 77 Without a rool 78 All-out 79 80 81 82 Livestock food Duel action Soup veggie Swaggerer’s query 85 Taken care of 86 Gives a break 87 5-Across is one 88 *Yay met* 90 The Ten Command­ ments' role 93 Make one's case 95 Court chant 98 Worry-lree 99 Toot one's own horn 100 Conferred 101 Soother's query 104 Ham it up 105 Escapes from 106 Securely tied 107 Parher’s pioco 108 Mortise insert 109 Transport using runners 110 Loser In war. usually 21 Trumpet relative 24 Jazzy interval 25 Didn't make it 27 Suggestive DOWN look 1 Hem in 31 French seaport 2 In agreement 32 Entrance hall 34 Pang 3 Seether's query 35 NBA Hall ot 4 It's not senous Famer Maravich 5 Not this or that 36 Monopoly buy 6 Frightening 37 Duck words 39 Surrey track 7 Scrap town 8 Sharp canine 40 Glossy paint 9 Set apart 41 Where tho big 10 Delivery source bucks are? 11 Like a brioche 42 Speaker's 12 Japanese query drama 43 Before, to 13 Osmond and Byron others 44 Junior's senior 14 Doep subject? 46 Diehard fan 15 ‘A Lesson 49 Works on walls’ From_* 51 Iconoclast’s 16 Verdun's river target 16 Image 52 Searching receivers system 111 They may be numbered 112 Outdoor shelters 10 8 tr i l l ] 26 11 tl B9 Held 90 *A Natural Man’ singer 91 Fugard who wrote 15-Down 92 Reagan cabinet member 93 Riders with legal authority 94 Members ot the flock 95 They're often applied with stamps 96 Go after 97 Ideal spots 99 Wall Street pessimist 100 Carnivore's victim 102 Repeatedly 103 _ tree 14 IS 16 121 24 27 80 Candidate's handout 82 Okays 83 Jerk B4 Drag follower 66 Brought to maturity 111 120 tt 22 53 Hamburger helper 56 Miami dally 57 Bottom lines? 59 Fiddler in a kids’ rhymo 60 Navajo dwelling 61 Worn 62 _ w a v e 64 "Love is blind," say 65 Painter ol water lilies 67 X, sometimes 70 It may be going around 71 Beat-nlk? 72 Do likewise 73 70-Down episodes 74 Letters from Thessaly 75 Protested to the milkmaid 78 Go deteriorate 79 Put away, as a sword 2S ■ p a 30 — 36 1 46 39 40 hr 41 a \ 60 64 IS5 J I 66 60 61 67 71 69 72 74 I 78 77 182 SI 43 186 »0 62 91 97 92 97 98 101 Hi Utii .4 #iiJ Ji. I'j'jrn !Ii. i 103 10S 1107 109 111 112 xwordeditorO aol.com 03/07/04 P2IKM Tribune Media Sen ires, Inc. Stumped? Call 1*900-226-4413. t ", 1 ■ 99 cents a minute ; Sunday. March 7. 2004 I'UgC J A Diary Continued from Page 1A in Tower 5. Tho whole area of Sadir City was alive with prayer calling from the mosques and there was much more than the normal amount of weapons fire. You could tell som e­ thing was up. I had my C Team pulling security with some other teams from another platoon and HQ around the Warehouses from 0200 to 0400. My A Team would be going on shift at 0300 to 0500 and my D Team would be going on shift at 0500 to 0 7 0 0 .1 had them get some rest, hut they had to rest wearing all that battle garb. Inside the w are­ house we had chemlights strewn on the floor for lighting and the rooms had chemlights hanging in them which gave off an eerie green glow. I went into my room to get a little rest before taking over as SOG [Sergeant of the Guard] at 0300, It was about 2200 hours and the whole warehouse was deathly quiet. I could hear the sounds from the mosques and gunfire going off. I could also hear what sounded like a drum being beat somewhere outside the wire around our cam p. It was a steady beat and after a while it increased. Finally the drum heat stopped. Normally, mosques would stop calling to prayer about 2100 and nut start again until 0500. Tonight was unusually different and the Imans kept calling from t)ie mosques throughout Sadir City. I truly felt alone when I got up to find out what the drum beating was and where it was coming from. I could hear the occasion­ al radio chatter about differ­ ent situations going on. Sometimes our the unit's field phone would clatter. These phones don't ring, they sound like a giant cricket. This field phone (TA-312) is linked to our TOC [Tactical Operations Center) about 300 yards away and near the big • building we call the "H ilton.” I then heard that some insurgents were caught trying to got inside the wire. They were taken into custody and interrogat­ ed. I kept looking at my watch and saw the time slowly make its way to 2359 hours. 2359 hours cam e and went. About 0230 hours we were informed that we could downgrade our uni­ form posture to just have the gear readily available but if we went outside the warehouse, then we would need to put the gear on. About 0245 hours in the morning, I posted my A Team. My A Team and I were the only ones awake, with them on the tower and me at the warehouse. About 0445 hours 1 took my B Team out to Tower 5 to relieve A Team. I then relieved U Team about 0700 hours. Seeing the sun come up was a welcome relief as it shows there was a new day and we all lived through the night. After a night of expecting a large attack and then seeing the sun com e up is such a great morale booster. I then posted my teams on Tower 5 again about 0300 this morning to about 0800. We really expected som e­ thing to happen last night but nothing did and every­ thing is fine here. By now you nave heard that Baghdad was hit pretty hard, I think there was 1H0 Iraqis killed and there were a number of U.S. casualties, at least one soldier killed. Of course, you will not get the true casualty figures in tlie news as it appears they keep downplaying or sim­ ply not reporting the true figures. Looks like they have been using flu* upris­ ing in Haiti to divert atten­ tion from Iraq. Soldiers are still dying here folks. I am still alive and would be very insulted to be wound­ ed or killed by these idiots which mostly consist of Syrians. Of course, I'm also insulted by the idiots back home who started this war, then lied about it, along with the weak sheep who blindly support it. I found out from VVa'al (the interpreter) that yester­ day was a Muslim holiday, which is why places were bombed and people were killed. The holiday was to celebrate the birth of Hussein (ancient prophetnot Saddam ). The drum beat I heard was a way for everyone in a certain area to pray in unison by keeping them in time with the beat. The beat was off a little, and the drum m er needs to go back to drum school. I am going to answ er one of the guest book signers. It is Becky Mull, who is Private Monstead's mother. I just want to let her know that her son is safe and is doing great as a gunner. You have to pul yourself in her shoes about having her son here in Iraq and the fact that she don't know that much about the military. My sol­ diers are all safe. I do not place them at unnecessary risk like our political lead­ ers do. My goal is to return every one of them alive to the states. I think we now hold the record in Iraq for being here the longest, esp e­ cially since most of the old units have been replaced with incoming units. I previously mentioned that we will be trucked up through the Sunni Triangle to Balaad tor redeployment home. I ton nit out the rea­ s o n , We will board a C-130 and will fly to a base in Turkey where we can only be on the ground for 24 hours. We will catch a com ­ mercial airliner at that base. Many of the outgoing units are going through Turkey, but Turkey will not allow any thing coming through their country into Iraq. So all the incoming units are coming through Kuwait or Baghdad, that is the reason we will leave through Turkey. But with all the crap going on now, we don't have our "go signal" to /(lj^ IWSHV ........................... u U W f See crossword puzzle answers on Page 3A 40th A n n u a l KIWANIS PANCAKE DAY H a n f w a n o i m i SATURDAY MARCH 27 ,2 0 0 4 • SANFORD CIVIC CENTER r / H ppftlffi SERVING 8 AM TO 2 PM > Pel Friendly Stores $4 PER PERSON; PANCAKES, SAUSAGE, CO FFEE, MILK, ORANGE DRINK BAKE SALE SECONDS AND TAKEOUT AVAILABLE. BESIDES A DELICIOUS MEAL YOU CAN ENJOYOURMERCHANDISEMART, SILENTAUCTION, BAKESALE FRESHPRODUCE, DOORPRIZESANDENTERTAINMENT. FUNDS RAISED GO BACK INTO OUR SILENT AUCTION COMMUNITY, AS THEY HAVE FOR PAST 80 YEARS Y A IL COME NOW. YA HEAR! FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS C A LL (407) 323-5088 For More Information » S to re s Tickets Available From A n y Klwanls Member / \ E V E R Y T H IN G 4 E N G R A V E D AWARDS » TROPHIES * GIFTS We Personalize Gifts For Every Occasion Corporate • Wedding • Baby • School • Holidays ■ ------------ -------- u ■ -■ j. Quality Service From People Who Really Care Since 1997 PLAQUES • MEDALS • RIBBONS • NAME BADGES • RUBBER STAMPS ENGRAVED SIGNS • ACRYLIC AWARDS • KEY CHAINS LIGHTERS • GLASS ENGRAVING • PROMOTIONAL ITEMS HOURS: MON. - FRI. 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Shoppes of Lake Emma 3895 Lake Emma Rd., Suite 109 • Lake Mary, FL [RhJ 407-771-4246 • (Fax) 407-771-4247 i r -| : I �T he H erald Page 4A Sunday. Mafch 7.2004 O p in io n Democrats arise S t a t e B rfW K W caglecartoons com KEEPMNP SON, WHENEVERWRE WEED WITHADIFFICULTCHOICE DURINGTHISLEGISLATIVE SESSION, LETTHESEFOUR LITTLE LETTERSBE s’ P r e s i d e n t i a l P r i m a r y is a n y t h in g b u t u s e l e s s For Florida Democrats, I guess you could con­ sider Tuesday as the day of decision, at least one of the first this year, for the Democratic candi­ date to seek the presidency. This Tuesday, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. polls will be open for the Presidential Preferential Primary for the Democratic Party. Decisions made that day will determine who will get Florida's delegate votes when the Democratic convention gets underway. If you think you will just have a choice of John Kerry or John Edwards — you are mistaken. Even Nick P feifau f though some have pulled out, there are nine names on the Democratic Presidential ballot from which Florida voters can select. As a reminder, they are; Carol Moseley Braun, Wesley Clark, Howard Dean, John Edwards, Dick Gephardt, John Kerry, Dennis J. Kucinich, Joe Lieberman and A1 Sharpton. Following this week's Super Tuesday, with 10 states voting, and nine of them selecting John Kerry, some folks consider this as a useless pri­ mary in Florida. Kerry has apparently taken the top spot, and his closest rival, John Edwards, has bowed out of the race. Some folks say, what's the use, the decision has already been made and Florida is just wasting taxpayer money in staging this primary. Yet this isn't going to be a minor decision, and shouldn't be treated as such. I suspect there will be people in Florida who want to make a state­ ment and vote for Carol Moseley Braun just because she is a female, or people who vote for Al Sharpton just because he is an AfricanAmerican. Naturally, you can vote your prefer­ ence, but in my opinion, these aren't the reasons on which choices should be made. Even though the decision to name Kerry as the Democratic candidate has apparently been made, Florida Democrats want to see what is going to happen in this slate, regardless of who is or isn't still on the ballot. Are you going to vote for one particular per­ son because that's what people in other states have been doing? Or will your judgment be made according to what that person stands for, his (or her) history in government, his promises, or maybe even his physical appearance? In following political campaigns over the many years in which I have been with the media, I nave always marveled at the promises candi­ dates make but don't take it any further. In many cases, they don't say how they will fulfill their promises - how their causes will be financed - or what they would do in a situation they are opposed to or in favor of. For example (and not looking at any particular candidate), if he says, "I'm against the war in Iraq", what will he do? Call our troops home and leave that nation to rebuild on its own? Turn the matter over to the U.N. which isn't doing much about it? If he says, "I want free medical care for every­ one", how would he plan to pay the enormous cost of it, how much would our taxes have to be raised to afford it, or what effect will it have on our medical profession or hospitals? Forgive me if it seems I'm picking on a particu­ lar individual. I could have said the same thing about other presidential candidates during the past years, all the way back to FDR. I am not pointing the finger at anyone — but giving words of caution about how candidates may approach you during their drive for election. Tnis is difficult, and it behooves each of us to study the real facts, and look into the situations the candidates bring up. Regardless of the apparent Kerry landslide in other areas of the nation, get to your polling place Tuesday and make your voice heard. If you don't know where you polling place is, it is writ­ ten on your voter registration card with a precinct number, and you can find the locations of those precincts in The Sanford Herald. Opinion Page Policy Don’t like our point ol view? Do something about it. Write us a letter to the editor. All lottors to the editor must bo signed and. tor verification purposes, include an address and phone number. Letters should also be limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor will be accepted by: Y0UR6UIDE-"WWJD: • U.S. Mall 300 N. French Ave., Santord, FL 32771 • E-mall editor © semlnoleherakJ.com n • Fax I| i ] governor m M 323-9406 Letters to the editor and columnists who appear on the editorial pago do not necessarily represent the views ol The Sanford Herald. Letters may bo edited. U if 1 i l i a . _____ Your Views DBA responds to city streetscape project bashing To the editor: RE: Jim Toner column — February 29 — Downtown Sanford Streetscape Jim Toner's Feb. 29 column (in the Orlando Sentinel) reports, "downtown (Sanford) merchants see more wrack and ruin coming out of Streetscape than the revital­ ization, beautification and modernization promised by the city and its Community Redevelopment Agency." If the pen is mightier than .... downtown Sanford is suf­ fering from the strike. That just does not seem right and the facts need to be put into proper perspective. Sanford has long been viewed as the underdog in the battle for progress in Central Florida. The city has been credited with having wonderful assets, but her leaders have been criticized for not putting them to good advantage. Now that the fairhaired child raises her head to venture forward (the pro­ posed downtown Streetscape), Toner places an unwarranted wart on the tip of her nose. Toner accurately quoted his resources regarding their feelings about the proposed Streetscape, but he assumed his resources represented a large portion of the down­ town business community. This simply is not true. 1 Us resources an? a limited couple of frustrated merchants who are stirring a pot they want to boil. The Downtown Business Association, representing over six dozen downtown business and property own- ers has taken the position of supporting the efforts of the Community Redevelopment Agency and the city of Sanford in their endeavors to help Sanford move forward. We all fear the backlash of the construction effort. It is diffi­ cult to overcome the mess created in a vast earth mov­ ing project. We have vied to stand together, however, put our very best foot forward, do what we can to be positive and helpful, and do the very best we can to survive the effort. Once on the finished side, the unhappy antagonists and the supporters alike, will map the benefits. With the exception of the small handful of a few grum­ blers, the rest of the down­ town business community stands strong and hopeful for a better tomorrow. We would like the rest of Central Florida to share our zeal and our enthusiasm. Please watch for our progress and put up with our construction woes. Downtown Sanford is one place a visitor and a shopper will certainly feel wanted and appreciated. Sara Jacobson Downtown Business Association Chairman Reader targets ‘misinformed’ Orlando writer To the editor: Jim Toner and the Seminole Section of the Orlando Sentinel, refuse to acknowledge the facts. It's not because the facts haven't been made clear to them, so why do they continue to get it wrong? Once again, Mr. Toner gets it wrong. Sunday, Feb. 29, 2004 in "County Lines" Mr. Toner writes, "Many affected property owners have bought into Streetscape, but not so with the people doing busi­ ness there. (And then some­ thing about a "skunk.") "They see the drainage improvements as an unneces­ sary exercise that will just keep business away." "It is right." (Referring to the concerns outlined in the piece.) These excerpts show just how uninformed, misin­ formed or negligently inten­ tionally misinforming Mr. Toner is ... regarding Downtown Sanford. I speak for over 85 percent of the property owners in this area that Mr. Toner is continually, "factually challenged" about and while I may have "bought in" to the project, it was only after many hours of work with the city, planners and input by other property owners and many merchants. While attending over 24 meetings Tcgardingthis’issue, one thing has been missing. MR. TONER and the few complaining merchants who continually misinform and bad mouth the project. 1 will be happy to give Mr. Toner and the Orlando Sentinel the names of the merchants who support this project, but then the paper would have to acknowledge a bias that they have shown for over a year on this project. The merchants who so vehemently oppose this proj­ ect have lied, misrepresented, slandered anil taunted public officials who have supported this project. Mr. Toner did get at least one thing correct when he wrote "Street Talk is again shouting foul" ... only he got his context screwed up. Shouting foul, is what "Street Talk" does (define "foul" — extremely dirty, disgustingly filthy, putrid, rotten, inde­ cent, profane, wicked, tan­ gled, to make dirty; soil and defile") So Mr. Toner got that part correct. "Street Talk" and it's proponents do shout foul. These malcontents contin­ ue to suffer. They suffer from self-inflicted wounds. They suffer from a lack of honor. They suffer from a lack of integrity. But mostly they suf­ fer the fate of being smallminded people, who when things don't go their way, they throw a tantrum. Most of the time, "people like this" don't get favorable coverage. Your paper has been assuring these sad, lit­ tle-minded people that there is some basis to their suffer­ ing. Shame on you. Sanford is poised to expe­ rience unparalleled growth. Property owners, merchants and investors are flocking to this area. Business is being done,'growth is showing every day. One would'expect that the Orlando Sentinel would btJ posing itself ftf ' share in the bounty ... not try and hold onto the past and drag everyone else along with them. Mr. Toner, I once again challenge you to get your facts straight. For someone who purports to love the county's history, you should realize that you can either be a part of this city's future, or you can continue to do what you have been doing regard­ ing this matter, participating in "revisionist history mak­ ing" in the present time. As far as the Orlando Sentinel, you recently made a very big deal about facts, You should try and get them regarding this issue. Virgil Hurley, Lake Monroe Religious objection to gay marriage won’t work In January, Georgia state Sen. Bill Stephens started the latest skirmish in the local culture wars by pro­ posing an amendment to the G eorgia state constitution banning gay m arriage. "For thousands of years, the institution of m arriage has been between a man and a w om an,” Stephens said. "It begins to tear at the founda­ tions of our institutions if it’s anything other than that." Like so many opponents of sam e-sex m arriage, Stephens claim s that he wants to protect the tradi­ tional institution from fur­ ther assau lt. His fellow Republican state senator, Joey Brush, takes the same tack. Brush wrote the fol­ low ing to a constituent, accord in g to an A tlanta alternative newsweekly: "O ur society is slipping on a dow nw ard slope of morality. Some would say that because traditional m arriages are failing at a greater rate that the concept is not w orth saving. I believe that the obvious effect of those failures on our children only makes it more obvious that tradition­ al m arriage is more im por­ tant for our children." Both Stephens and Brush know something about the vulnerabilities of traditional m ar­ riage: Stephens has been d ivorced , and Brush is separated from his wife. But when Stephens and Brush looked around for the cau se of the decline in tra d i­ tional m arriage, Cynthia they conveniently overlooked them ­ selves. (’’Why do you see the speck in your neighbor's eye, but do nut notice the log in your ow n eye?" M atthew 7:3) Like thrice-m arried former G eorgia congressm an Bob Barr — who sponsored the gay-bashing Defense of M arriage Act, which allows states to reject sam e-sex m arriages perform ed in other states — Stephens and Brush searched for a scape­ goat and found gays. Their logic, such as it is, am ounts to this: Traditional m arriage will collap se if gays are allowed to join the institution. Of all the non­ sense peddled by opponents of gay m arriage, this is, by far, the dumbest. If same-sex unions harm traditional m arriage, w ouldn’t the d ivorce rate be higher in Vermont, which has approved civil unions? In fact, the d ivorce rate in Vermont is the sam e as the national average. The d ivorce rate in M assachusetts — whose stale Suprem e Court has provoked such a stir by approving sam e-sex m arriage — is low er than the national average. (Stephens is also wrong on the history of m ar­ riage. For thousand s of years, m arriage was between a man and as many women as he could afford. "King Solomon loved many foreign women along with the daughter of Pharaoh. ... The Lord had said to the Israelites, ‘You shall not en ter into m arriage with them ...' Solomon clung to these in love. A m ong his wives were 700 princesses and 300 concubines." I Kings 11:1-3) Some conservatives have been candid enough to make a forthright religious argu­ ment against sam e-sex unions. In a recent column in The A tla n ta JournalConstitution, freelance w riter Shaunti Feldhahn wrote that I\ic k e r traditional m arriage is "a moral absolute" that should be vigorously defended. "If m orality is rem oved from the equation, yes, the case against gay civil m arriage crumbles," she wrote. W hile I disagree with Feldhahn’s point of view, I respect her honesty. She has made her case; now, we can have a legitim ate debate about w hether the U.S. Constitution — or the con ­ stitution of any state — should enshrine the views of any sect or religion. H er reli­ gious views, after all, are different from mine. Perhaps that’s the reason Stephens and Brush chose to hide behind the hypocrisy of "protecting” traditional m ar­ riage: They know a religious argument won't meet a con ­ stitutional test. H ow ever, their claim s are too ludi­ crous to be taken seriously. If they really wanted to "protect" m arriage, why not a constitutional amendment banning divorce? C ynthia Tucker is editorial page editor fo r The A tla n ta Journal-Constitution. She can be reached by e-m ail: cynthiadt'ajc.com. % 2004 THE ATLANTA JOURNALCONSTITUTION �M tN M I 4 lit T iie Hfju u i Sunday. March 7.2004 I'iig t* Former downtown merchant dies !2 S r, Continued from Page 1A H arry E. Robson, 84 of DcBary, died Wednesday, March 3, 2004. He had been ill for the past three years with colon cancer. He was born and raised in Sanford, the 10th child of Dr. and Mrs. James N. Robson. Quite an entrepreneur, he built a bowling alley on First Street in Sanford at the age of 19. He eventually served in the U.S. Army during World War II, with the 116th EVAC Company, and w as the first unit to go to Dachau Prison Camp to restore order after Germany surrendered to allied forces and the prison cam p w as aban­ doned. Returning to Sanford fol- lowing the war, he the land to build an opened Robson intersection to State Sporting Goods in Road 417. 1945 on East First Survivors include Street. his wife, Ruth Jean The business Robson; daughters, Jeanne Robson Butts thrived until 1971 when the store and her husband Dr. Jerry Butts, and burned down. Robson moved to Linda Robson Richert and her hus­ U.S. Highway 17-92 Robson and opened Robson band Larry; six Marine. grandchildren and At the sam e time, his 15 great-grandchildren. brother Jim owned and oper­ Robson loved his ranch, ated Robson's Men's Wear fishing, camping, horses and on First Street and later on cove’s, lie lived nis life to the Magnolia Avenue. fullest and in the end he In 1983, Jim built the lived up to his favorite say­ "Center Mall" shopping cen­ ing, "Cowboys are tough." Gramkow Funeral I lome, ter, which continued in oper­ ation until the Department Sanford, in charge of of Transportation took over arrangem ents. M omary, who placed the school on a "Code Yellow” lock down. Assisting police units responded and posi­ tioned themselves at the exit and entrance points. School personnel and police searched all areas of the school during the lock down. The subject was not located. Principal Momary report­ edly told officers he had con­ ducted a similar lock down on Feb. 13, when the same student told police the man, fitting the same description, had been following her around the school grounds. She also said she had seen him at her bus stop. Thus far, officers said she is the only student to report the stalk­ A nsw er key to to d ay ’s puzzle O bituaries VIOLET SUE GREEN CAUDILL Violet Sue Green Caudill, 62, of Sanford, died Friday, Feb. 27, 2004, in Orlando. She was an assembly worker at several manufacturing com­ panies in Florida. She was a former member of the UMWA and a Kentucky Colonel. She attended the Church of God. Survivors include hus­ band, Fred Caudill of Closplint, Ky.; children, Charles of Closplint, John, Sanford and Deanna Banes of Warsaw, Ind.; sister, Sharon Given of Booneville, Ky.; brothers, Charles Green of Shepherdsville, Ky., Glen Samuel Green of Columbia, S.C., Daniel Green of Richmond, Ky., James Green, Johnny Green and Elisha Green, all of Booneville, Ky. Funeral services were held March 4 at the Closplint Church of God in Closplint, Ky., with Rev. Frank Howard officiating. Burial followed in Evarts Memorial Gardens. Evarts Funeral Home, Evarts, Ky., in charge of arrangements. NELLIE FERREIRA FRANK Nellie Ferreira Frank, 99, of Sanford, died Tuesday, March .2,.2004>.Bom Dec. 9,. 1904, in St. Augustine, she moved to Sanford in 1935. She was a member of All Souls Catholic Church for 69 years. Survivors include son, Richard A. Frank, Jr.; two grandchildren; seven great­ grandchildren; Funeral services were held March 4 at All Souls Catholic Church. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in her name to All Souls Catholic School scholarship fund. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. JAMES EDWARD PLEASANT James Edward Pleasant, 81 of Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, died Monday, March 1, 2004, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. I le was bom Aug. 24, 1923, in Granville County, N.C. I le was a retired truck driver with K&W Trucking and a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Virginia Gail P. Hensley of Trinity, N.C., Tara P. Brinkley of Moyock, N.C.; sons, James Wayne Pleasant of High Point, N.C., James Edward Pleasant, Jr. of Moyock, N.C., Jeffrey Lee Pleasant of Sanford; 13 grand­ children; five great-grandchil­ dren; sister, Della Medlin of Wendell, N.C., step-sister Fleter Marshbum of Wendell. Graveside services will lx* held Saturday, March 6, at 11 a.m. at Montlawn Memorial Park, Knightdale, N.C. L. I larold Poole Funeral Service and Crematory, Knightdale, N.C., in charge of arrangements. REV. THEODORE J. POWERS Rev. Theodore J. Powers, 77, of DeBary, died Tuesday, March 2, 2004, at DeBary Manor. He was bom in Tampa and moved to Central Florida in 1984 from New York. He was an Episcopal priest. Survivors include daugh- ter, Julia Chachere of Sag Harbor, N.Y.; son, Matthew Chachere of Brooklyn, N.Y.; sister, Elizabeth Larrabee of West Palm Beach; four grandchildren; one great-grand­ child. Contributions may be made in his name to I lospice of Volusia /Flagler, 3800 Wood briar Trail, Port Orange, 32119. Lankford Funeral I lomes & Crematory, DcLand, in charge of arrangements. JULIANA RODKEY Juliana Rodkey, 51, of Orlando, died Monday, March 1, 2004, in Orlando. She was born Jan. 15, 1953, in Toledo, Ohio. She was a retired sales associate in the food industry' and belonged to Orange Tree Golf Club. Survivors include hus­ band, Richard L.; daughter, Kristen L. Achevedo; father, John M. Best, Sr.; stepmother, Millie Best; brothers, John M. Best, Jr., Patrick Best, Steven Best; sister, Gina Shiffert Tillander. Funeral services were held March 5 at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church with Dr. Bryan C. Stamper officiating. Banfield Funeral 1 lome, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. , Jan. 26, 1926, in Detroit, she moved to Central Florida four years ago. She was a homemak­ er and a Smith member of Zion Temple of the Apostolic Faith in Casselberry. Survivors include daugh­ ter, Inetta Jarrett of Winter Park; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral I lome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. □ E S E T A T O N E H O T E L E V A D E II A T S T H E n 1 Q 1 A P £ P E A C O n A w L S 0 E O n V O T E N 1 1 8 B O N T n O T w E T L li 1 S H N T L a H O E H E n O n A D E Q A N N T O T A L Y O U A N D w M n E S T S E S E S P L E A S E B O A S n E D O E S 1 T E S F A 3 ' | D T n E V L E n V E 1 T T 1 Y N A N S U T C T A D E T W A M T E M E O S L E O T H L E E n E n E P 1 S D O O M L 8 ODIS D. SMITH Odis D. Smith, 77, of Maitland, died Wednesday, March 3, 2004, in Maitland. He was born June 7, 1926, in Fredericktown, Mo. I le was a plant manager and a veteran of the U.S. Navy. Survivors include wife, Theresa Smith; daughters, Cynthia D. Counihan, Debra A. Smith, Gina M. Striby; four grandchildren; one greatgranddaughter. Banfield Funeral I lome, Winter Springs, in charge of M O E N A M E n 0 D E 0 ] U N D L M S O H O E E A D T H U E P D A C O n N £ T M A n 1 E S A B Y S 3 O A u B n E U T S T N F 1 L O L U (4 S £ A D A F E N L E Y > M O T E N ■ 9 E A L O E S M E U s E E D II A E D A M D O A N G 1 E T S E T O N E D E N S B r is s o n i (tack tow L to R Ron Kandrat. Ooeky Wiggun. Lew McOaim Front row L to ft Shorty South and Bohhy Ont»on FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPUIY YARD Stop Suffering NOW 905 Laurel Avc., Sanford Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Phono 339-698B Gene Hunt. Owner with 407 ( ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 §1 Bronze, Marble a Granite * A new. safe, fast and effective way to relieve the symptoms o f chronic skin! ja e ttu a 1 tlcra itrin acen jn & tm c t fcr.n 5 Oaklawn M em orial Park CALL NOW. TOLL-FREE Before 1 * ' 0 N £ See the crossword puzzle on Page 3A 2581 S anford Awe., S a n fo td , FL 407-322-3122 Pastor Jon C a m ti Morning Worship 10 30 a m. 9 )0 am Sunday School 6 OO p m Sunday Evanlng Wad Night Olt>«a Study 7.00 p m Wad Nlghl Klda Club 7.00 p m. PSORIASIS? ECZEMA? VITILIGO? WILLIE MAXWELL Willie Maxwell, 82, of East 10th Street, Sanford, died Tuesday, March 2, 2004, at Health Central Hospital. She was bom April 21, 1921, in Bainbridge, Ga. She was a homemaker and a Jehovah Witness. Survivors include sisters, Elease Johnson of Sanford and Mable Hunter of New York; nephew, Vernon Johnson of Sanford. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. B FIRSTCHURCHOFINIMA1AREHE .CLARA A. SMITH Clara A. Smith, 78, of Shady Hill Terrace, Winter Park, died Sunday, Feb. 29, 2004, at her residence. Born C L E A R IA S IS given as H5H. It is believed to be a black 9 0 's Jeep Cherokee. I he man is believed to be about six feet tall. Police from both Longw ood and A ltam onte Springs are ° ' searching for the slnlky0 r. “u sp eit and are considering tins a possible serious situation. Longwood police said they will continue to patrol around the school area. ing situation. Al t a m o n t e Springs Police spokesm an Eric Weis said his departm ent was called in on the case because the girl's bus stop is in their jurisdic­ tion. A security ofll- * P°lico cer at Lyman said H| h s ^ she observed aan n older style car, leave just prior to the lock down. The first three charac­ ters of the license plate dis­ played on the blue car was 1 -8 7 7 -4 2 5 -8 2 2 7 After FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY r a n t e e d P r e s c r ip tio n I Your Cost... Only S7.95 a month! SdVe U p to 40% Serving Central Florida Since 1954 “ A Friend When You Really Need One” on generic or name-brand prescription drugs, including Zoloft, Upitor, Celebrex and more, at over 22,000 participating local and retail chain pharmacies nationwide. CALL TODAY! a Q Q Q O C fl g Z lO O I ’• O O 0 “ £ D a “ 0 f £ £ „r Membefthlp w w w .h e a lth d is c o u n ls .o rg to fin d a ph a rm a cy near you! CEMETERIES 46A & Rinehart Rd. AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 llrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263 "A sk F o r Your F r e e S im p licity F l a n * P re -A rr a n g e m e n t G u i d e ” C itij o f S a n f o r d 2 k . Jl lcvitin iinthest JCuicf, ‘Jst. CeiefouiUan, C f t m <£ Que^t Clntiot B a n fie ld F u n e ra l H om e F a m ily O w ned & S e r v in g F lo rid a S in c e 1989 I N Seminole County Funeral Homes Location Name Banfield Funeral Home Winter Springs Baldwin-Fairchild “T SI T | A ** , ,' - *■;l A .f l Owner & Headquarters Greg Banfield, Winter Springs, FL U m | FU N E R A L H O M E f Stewart Enterprise, New Orleans, LA Oviedo Altamonte Springs Forest City Lake Mary Woodlawn/Curey Hand Longwood I t a 0 1 1 $h i \ \ Cynthia Brown h lM l *- Seminole County's f Experienced Funeral Home Most A MLK Ensembto 1 J 3 Tho L Conklins Service Corporation International, Houston, TX $ 21, C o m2004 b in e d@ 3:00 P.M. Sunday, March Oviedo Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Helen0 Stairs T o taTheatre lOf 201 Magnolia Avenue • Sanford, Florida Brisson Funeral Home Sanford Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Carriage Corporation, Houston, TX Tickets $15.00 for Adults $5.00 for Children 12 and under For Advance Tickets call (407) nJ 322-5418, ACE Hardware Community United Bank of Florida or pick up at the Box Office Family Funeral Care B anfield F u n e ra l Hom e 4 0 7 - 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 0 H ~ 4 4 7 -Y e a rs i of !.»!!! C a r in g Community S e rv ic e Sponsored by st Ace Hardware and United Bank of Florida This is to benefit the G ood Samaritan Home o f Sanford, FL ^ �T he H erald Page 6A Sunday. Mnrch 7. 200 ! L if e The Way We Were: S C C Social news from 1948 paper edition T a s t e o f b la c k t h e P a s t Roumillat yacht scene of UDC Meeting The monthly meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy lias been held on Oct. 29 aboard the F.E. Koumillat yacht Skylark. I iostesses were Mrs. Koumillat, Mrs. A.K. Kossetter and Mrs. L.A. _ , Brumley. Grace Mane Dl)ring Stinedphcr (he business • • • • • • • m a tin g , presided overby Mrs. E.H. Laney, the gnmp voted to send donations to both the Norman Randolph Kelief Fund and the Tuberculosis Fund. It was reported that several markers were to be placed on Confederate soldiers' graves in the local cemetery. A pa {XT on the Confederate Cabinet was read by Koumillat after which refresh­ ments were served to the fol­ lowing; Mrs. Theo Pale, Mrs. J.l I. Truluck, Mrs. VV.R. Dyson, Mrs. Mary Strong, Mrs. C.A. Adams, Mrs. E.H. Line)', Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. O.V. Horace, Mrs. St. Clair White and the hostesses. Mrs. Lundquist is for Circle Circle No. 5 of the WSCS of the First Methodist Chureh had met recently at the home of Mrs. Ruth Lundquist. * The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. J.C. Davis. Davis and Mrs. Nellie Vaughn reported on the annu­ al district meeting in DcLind. Members were urged to attend the program meeting at the chureh on Nov. 8. There would lx* a World Federalist speaker. Following the meeting, towels were packed for the young people of Europe and Asia. Refreshments were served to Mrs. J.J. Career, Mrs. Nannie Williams, Mrs. C.C. Priest, Mrs. Spring, Mrs. H.B. Marsh. Mrs. C.H. Winn, Mrs. J.l’. Thurmond, Mrs. Nellie Vaughn, Mrs. Bun McCall, Mrs. Ferrell, Mrs. R.L. Shinholser and Miss Ella Bolton. Rochelle Eubanks honored with party Mrs. IL L Eubanks had honored her daughter, Rochelle, by entertaining her friends at a recent Halloween party. Tlie Eubanks home was attractively decorated with Jack-O-Lintems, skeletons and other holiday items to form a Halloween atmosphere. Games were enjoyed dur­ ing the evening and after their conclusion, refreshments were served. These consisted of cakes. Coca Colas and candies. Marshmallows were aLso roasted. Those enjoying the evening with Rochelle (six* would have been 11), were Gwyn Yates, Yvonne Eubanks, Irma Gean Eubanks, Carol Taylor, Dot Lee, Janet Lee, Deloris Milstred, Mary Robinson, Barbara Humphrey, Donald Westmoreland, Charles and Walter Wiederhold, Sammy Shuman. Bobby Taylor; Buddy Tillis, Gene House, Warren McCall, George Patterson and Mary Grace Hobby. Ruth Spening G.A.'s have monthly meet Group 1 of the Ruth Sperring Girls Auxiliary of First Baptist Church had met recently at the home of Laura Phillips. I See Stlneclpher, Page 10A h is to r y p ro g ra m Even though the front page of the Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1948, edition of The Sanford I Icraltl was full of election news, there was a great deal of other news in the inside pages. The items I think you would be most interested in come from the social events page. • h o s ts Harald p h o to * by Tom m y Vincent The First Annual Bookortown Heritage Festival kicked olf last weekond as event organizer Charlie Morgan (top) unveils a banner commemorating the community's 77-year heritage. Known for its (arming area, the (estival honored the pioneers who managed through the struggles and trials faced by African Americans of that era. Rev. Curtis Coleman of Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Church (above, left) takes a taste of Bakarl Tunkra’s African Shoa Butter. Two ladies, Eloise Dilligard and Algerine Miller, from tho Goldsboro Front Porch Office (above) preparo hot dogs for festival goers. Morgan and visiting friend from Jacksonville Timmesha Thomas (left) show off of their festival T-shirts. The Celebration of AfricanAmerican History, 11th Annual Heritage program, "Surviving and Achieving In Spite Of...Three Decades of Our Roots Run Deep," was held Wednesday, Feb. 25, at the SCC Fine Arts Concert l kill, sponsored by Seminole Community College, Farm­ workers Job and Education program Local Advisory Committee and the Student Council. Elder Marcus McCoy Sr. was master of ceremonies. The audience was led in the singing of "Lift Every Voice and Sing" by Sharron Riggins. The invo­ cation was given by Elder McCoy, and a tribute by video was given to the Marva AfricanH a w k i n s American faculty and ........................... staff of SCC and the colleges or universities from which they graduated. Also, persons who are on the Mentorship Team. Dr. E. Ann McGee, presi­ dent of SCC, extended greet­ ings to the guests and spoke of the success of the program. The SCC Gospel Ciioir made their debut as they took the stage for their first appear­ ance under the direction of Sara Jones, with William Tillman at the console. They thrilled the audience with their many gospel renditions and sign language demonstra­ tion of "I Need You to Survive" with Soloist Eugene Phillips. After the SCC Choir left the stage, we were honored with the renowned performaiio!\if the Seminole i Ugh School Gospel Choir under the direc­ tion of Robert McGuire, with a student director, as they ren­ dered "Master Plan, Holy Snirit, I will lx* Fax*." As the choir departed they were given a standing ovation. Another year of outstanding performing for the Farmworker Education I ieritage Program. Students of tlx* SCC Farmworkers Education Program were recognized, as Kuthia I Icster, chairperson of the local advisory committee presented Katrina Jackson, student chairperson, who pre­ sen It'd Mr. Steve Curfman. He announced the winners of the I iidtien Talent Contest, which help the students grow while attending classes. Most of this year's students are Haitians who have come to America and are learning to "Survive and Achieve in Spite of..." Top winners are; first place, Elizabeth and Emmanuellc Civil * they sang tlx1duet enti­ tled "Faith" in tfieir language "La Foi." Second place, Ketnla Lois, who has completed all four levels of ESOL as a nurse's aid student. She See Hawkins, Pago 7A Lofty airport plans are cause for concern in Geneva At the time we purchased our prop­ erty in Geneva, the airport in Sanford had only small planes utilizing their facility, save the limited number of mid­ size charter flights that flew ixvasional- •y- Our real estate agent assured us that there were no plans to add larger or more frequentjets to that traffic. Six* was mistaken. Tlx* Orlando Sanford International Airport (OSIA) does have lans — big plans — and area residents ave tlx* dianev coming up to know just what those plans are and now they will affect the quality of life for those who live within tlx* take-off and landing pat­ terns that now regularly carry large jets seven days each week. An informational meeting with tlx* opportunity to ask questions about tlx* coming OSIA expansion will take place on Monday, March 15, in the Vigilante Room (first floor, domestic terminal) of OSIA at 7 p.m. If you can see, hear or feel the planes now, you are encouraged to attend. The extension of the airport runways tp the east will affect those who reside in the Geneva area. Said Richard Creedoa E * president of tlx* Geneva Citizens Association, "We should pack the nx»m." The members of tlx* Sustainable C o m m u n i t i e s Advisory Council (a citizen group that Darla Kinney meets monthly with S c o le S county commission• • • • • • • • ers arK* staff) have worked to arrange this meeting so that local citizens might have their questions and concerns addressed. This meeting is open to all, especially those who have concerns about the air­ port growth and its possible effect on property values, noise, traffic and the environment. In an OSIA press release dated Feb. 24 that growth is confirmed. Stated in tlx* a*lease: "Passenger traffic at Orlando Sanford International Airport for January was up nearly 128 percent com­ pared to January 2(X13, representing tlx* seventh consecutive montn of passenger growth. The airport saw 88,500 passen­ gers pass through its terminals during tlx* month." Larry Dale, president of the Sanford Airport Authority, remarked, "This is a fantastic start to what we believe will be an incredible year for the Airport. We are adding a major hub operation this spring when Vacation Express returns to the Airport with their Caribbean con­ nection service, and we expect them to carry more than 250,OtX) passengers annually. Our other domestic and inter­ national carriers continue to add flights as well, so we expect positive balanced growth in all our markets." The airport is currently in the process of completing their master plan, which includes many improvements designed to accommodate more air traffic and a higher passenger capacity. Change is not limited to tlx* airways, however. Tire extension of Like Mar)' Boulevard to State Road 415 could sig­ nificantly alter the landscape, as we now know it. In the state of tire count)’ presentation on Feb. 20, Commission Chairman Daryl McLain cited these statistics on OSIA, which is one of three key ele­ ments in the county's Economic Development Flan: "Orlando Sanford International Airport benefits from a unique blend of local government and private investing resulting in a very cus­ tomer focused airport. In 2(X)3, the Orlando Sanford International Airport served over 1.2 million passengers." According to McLain, when ranked with other aviation facilities, OSIA is the third busiest airport in Florida in arriv­ ing international passengers clearing Customs. The 13th busiest in the United States, OSIA is tlx* busiest airport in Florida, and in the eight-state southern region of FAA for general aviation it ranked third in the nation. The facility also brings in more than $60 million in car rental revenues annu­ ally. "The 395-acre Sanford Airport Commerce I’ark currently lias approxi­ mately 200 acres of undeveloped land available for light industry/' McLain said. "Additional land acquired to tlx* east of OSIA combines to bring the total See Scoles, Page 11A 4 �Outiv«a^i t««i«lVM I* awo * Hawkins -------Continued from Page GA cooked a Haitian rice/green lima Ivans recipe. Third place, Katrina Jackson did extensive research project celebrating the 50lh anniver­ sary of "Brown vs. the Board of Education” the landmark divi­ sion that schools cannot be separate but equal. Fourth place, Josephine and Esther Civil are Level II BESOL. They cooked homebaked 1 laitian cookies. The presentation was a combina­ tion of French and English. Fifth place went to Wilton Etienne, an ESOL student, who gave an oral presentation on his Haitian flag in English. Other students of the class were given honorable mention for their essays, recipes, poems biographical sketches, and col­ lage. These winners are ordi­ nary' people with extraordinary determination. This 11th Annual Heritage Program has grown in the efforts to help farmworkers education to grow. For 32 years, the program has helped more than 3,(XX) families here at SCC This experience has been a rich reward for those who seek a higher learning. Seminole County is indeed proud of the success of this farmworkers program, comprised mostly oi African-Americans, Haitians, 1 lispnnics and a few Caucasians, The objective is full-time employment, prefer­ ably non-agriculturnl. Carlss Saavedra, director of the Farmworkers Programs and Services of the Florida Department of Education spoke of the great achievement of the SCC program and informed the audience that there are 20,(XX) farm workers iron rk u i m T R O U B LE?i Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th St., Sanford Since 1959...Same Location M V -0 0 5 6 4 IlMI receiving workers benefits. We salute those who "Aim I figh, Believe You can Succeed, Set Goals" and be persistent in pursuing thbm. Special event at Ml. Cavalry Red dress Day at New Mt. Calvary Baptist Church will be Saturday, March 6, at 7 p.m. lire community is invited to worship and fellowship. The message will lv given by the Rev. Valiary ). I ienry, pastor of Allen AME Church. Baptist church hosts concert New Bethel Baptist Church, Fifth Annual Concert will be Saturday, March 13, at 6:30 p.m. featuring New Bethel Mass Choir, New Bethel Male Chorus, Expressly You, per­ formers, Praise and Worship Praise Team of Community I louse of Prayer. FAMU scholarship banquet is March 13 FAMU Annual Scholarship Banquet will lx* March 13 at 6 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Guest Speaker will be William McCray, interim direc­ tor of the office of recruitment and scholarships. Tickets are available by calling Daryl Mobley at 407-323-6366. Benefit concert to be held A benefit concert will lx* held, Sunday, March 21, at 3 p.m. at the I lelon Stairs Iheat re. Ihe city of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King, lr. Celebration Choir and guest artists will appear. Tickets are available at Ace Hardware, Community United Bank of Florida. Advance tickets are $3 at the box office. Children under 12 are S3. For more information, call 407-322-5418. Herald photo by Marva Hawklna Awards wore handed out to top students at a Celebration of AfricanAmerican History. 11th Annual Heritage program. �'Hie Herald Page BA Sunday, March 7.2004 C f j u r c l j B t r e t t C hurch O f God O f Prophecy o r p 425-Congregatlonal 440-Lutheran Grace Fellowship Congregational Church (NACCC) 2401 S. Park Ave. Sanlord 407-322-4584 Larry Leonard. Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30AM Morning Worship ..11AM Choir Practice Wed ..6:30PM Baby siding service available New Creation Lutheran Church 101 Upsala Rd. Sanford Hwy46A A Upsala Rd. Interim Location: Upsala Community Church 407-322-7312 Bob Bresemann, Pastor Sunday Worship: B:15AM A 6:30PM Nursery Provided www NewCreatlonChurch.ee 428-Episcopal 2 5 0 9 S. Elm Avc. Sanford Holy Cross Episcopal Church S. Park Ave © 4th St, Sanlord FL Sunday Worship 7:30 A 10a m. Nursery A Sunday School lor chil­ dren. Midwoek worship In Chapel on Tuos., Weds. A Thurs. Community meal © 5:30pm Weds. For times A detail ot studios and activities, Call 407-322-4611. Thomas Harris, Pastor Sunday Morning SI Peter’s Episcopal Church 700 Rinehart Rd. Lk Mary, FL 407-444-5673 Rov Charles L. Holt, Roctor Wkend Eucharist: Sal, 5pm Sun 7:30am, 9am, 11:15am Sun School 10:15am Child. Church 9am Nursory, 8:45am -12:45pm Wednesday Eucharist 7pm Worship 10:30 a.m. 400-AME 402-Assembly of God Historic St James AME Church 8 t9 Cypress Avenue Sanford, FL 407-323-5553 Rov Bronda Rogors Edgo. Pastor Sunday School, 9;30AM Morning Worship, 11AM Biblo Study, Wed . 6:30PM Family Worship Center 2*162 S, Park Ave Sanford, FL 32771 407-322-9222 Jeff Krall, Pastor Sunday Worship Servico 9:30AM Wednesday Service 7PM 401-Anglican Wcklva Assembly of God 1675 Dixon Rd Longwood, FL 32779 407-774-0777 Greg Freeman, Pastor Sunday Svcs. 8:15AM & 10.45AM Sunday School 9:30AM Traditional Episcopal St. Alban's Anglican Cathedral 3340 W. SR 426 (Aloma Avo) (1/4 milo oil Groenoway, SR 417 Going East) Oviodo, Florida 407-657-2376 1928 Book Of Common Prayor Sunday Services Holy Eucharist BAM Sunday School (all ages) 9AM Sung Eucharist 10AM (Nursery at both services) Weekday Holy Eucharist Services Tuesday 12Noon Wednesday 7PM Thursday 9:30PM Friday 12Noon The Dilforenco is - - -W o rth th e D is ta n c e - *■ 404-Baptist Blosslngs Baptist Church 2593 S. Sanford Avo Sanford, FL 32773 407-323-5840 Paslor Tyrone Herndon Sunday School 9 30am Sunday Worship Svc, 10:45am Biblo Sludy, Wed. 7pm Clothes Closot (Free to public) 3rd Sat., each mo. 10am-1pm t BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING C O M P LET E SYSTEM S ■A 0 0 0 N S E ftE E ESTIMATES • SERVICE A U BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL H E A T PUMP EX P ER T S ' STATE CERT#CACa36S24 915 W. 2nd St. 323-3517 * 41 Hardware Stores SANFORD 207 E. 25th St. 321-0885 LONGWOOD Hwy. 434 & 427 339-4883 CASSELBERRY Winter Park Dr 339-7365 SEMINOLETRINITYCHRISTIAN SCHOOLandDAYCARE BARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS Pre-school thru 12th grade ‘A Ministry ol Church of God ot Sanford A BEKA Curriculum 602 W. 22nd St„ Sanford • 321-2723 DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 25th Street Sanlord, FL JIM ROWE 'Diamond Glass Company, Inc. ■&v>fcnf5 Dm StopGuu Stop" JOS Pabwtto Avmum • Stnlord. FL 33771 407/331-2360 ■F*i: A073XMSOJ COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT MSat 6 30 AM•7 PM _ _ _ ____ „ 115E. FIRST ST.. 323-2999 sanford LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED RON RUSSI & STAFF 2626 Iroquois Ave. • 222-2070 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME O R ‘SHORTY* SMITH AND ROBERT I BRISSON Control Baptist Church 3101 Wost SR 46 Sanford, FL 32771-8844 407-322-2914 Palmetto Avenue Baptlet Church Jimmy Dalo Patterson, Senior Paslor Sunday Sorvices Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:45 am Worship Services 8:30am, 11am, 6pm Wednesday Prayer Servico 6:30 pm Countryside Baptist Church 590 S. Country Club Rd Lako Mary FL 32746 407-322-5979 Shano Wynn, Pastor Sunday School 9 45AM Sunday AM Worship 10:45AM Sunday PM Worship 6PM Wed Prayor Mooting 7:30PM Nursery Provtdod First Baptist Church of Longwood 091 State Road 434 East Longwood. FL 32750-5394 407-339-3817 Chris Whaley, Senior Pastor Sunday* 9:45 AM Biblo Study • 11:OOAM Worship Service •5:00PM Youth Choir •5:30PM Youlh Discipline •5:30PM Awana •5:30PM Disciploship Study •5:30PM Pastor's Disciploship Study •5:30Vocal Ensembles Wednesday *6:00 PM Kids Kalcidoscopo (Children s Creative Arts) ♦6PM Disciploship Classos •6PM Orchestra •6:30 Youth Biblo Study •7PM Pastor s Bible Study •7PM Choir Rehoarsal •7:30PM Youth Activities First Baptist Markham Woods 5400 Markham Woods Road Lako Mary, 407-333-2085 Dr Bob Parker, Paslor Nick Parker, Youth Pastor Sunday*Worship 10:45 AM •Children's AWANA Club 5:30PM Wednesday Family Activities.. 6PM 9th St. and Laurel Ave. Sanlord *322-2131 C a ll T e d W a l k e r 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331 At 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 GRAM KOW T o S p o n s o r T h is F u n e ra l H o m e • CcmpWi Fireri SemcM • Cremjtxxi •Marian l Monuments•Prevringatncnt] 404-Baptist PEST CONTROL THE McKIBBIN AGENCY INSURANCE 404-Baptist C h u rch P a g e UOE. Aiport Bvd, Sanford 32773 First Baptist Sanlord 519 S. Park Ave. Sanlord, FL 407-322-6041/407-321-9351 Youth: 407-322-5322 Rev. Rick Blythe, Sr. Pastor Rov. Tom Smith. Pastoral Care Rev. R, Wagoner, Music Rov Mark Williams. Students Adam Willow, Inlern-Students •Sunday School..,9:15AM Sunday Worship, 10 30A;6P Wed Activities, all agos, 6:30PM Nursery Provided 3 2 8 -3 2 1 3 V" f ^ First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church 700 Elm Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 407-322-5489 Rev Dr, Harry D. Rucker. Sr Pastor Early Morning Serv„ 8:15AM Sunday School.... 9:30AM Morning Worship , 11 AM Evening Worship(TBA)..4PM Monday Bible Study ...7:30PM 2626 Palmolto Avo Sanlord, FL 32773 (407) 323-1583 wobsilo-www PABC-LCS org "The Family Fnendiy Church’ 431-Charismatic Episcopal Ron Williams, Sr. Paslor Bill Simpson, Associate Pastor Scott Todd. College and Career Pastor Andrew Jenkins, Student Ministry Pastor Scott Garrott, Children’s Ministry Pastor •Sunday A M. Svcs 0 30am A 11am •Biblo Study 9:45am •Sunday Eve Svc. 6pm Wodnosday Biblo Study AAWANA 7pm Home of Liberty Christian School Grades K-4 Through 12th Church of The Holy Comforter 'Ctofrtmalic-Epivxipal Church* 803 W. 4th St Sanford, Florida 407-323-8067 Rov Mark Barth. Priest Sunday Eucharist.... 9:30AM 437-NonDenominational Faithful Word Ministries Christian Rosource Contor Lakeview Plaza, 407-328-4300 320 E, Commercial St., Sanford Sunday Service 11AM •Children’s Fellowship (agos 4 -1 2 ).....11AM Family Fellowship •/Refreshments.....12:30PM Wednesday •Fellowship Mooting.....7:30PM Friday •Christian Counseling ...2-5PM (Please call 407-328-4300 tor appt) Rev. Steve Michele Paitor/D Ireclor Wostvlew Baptist Church 4100 H E. Thomas Jr Pkwy (CR46A) Sanlord, Florida 407-323-0523 Bill Coffman, Paslor Charlie Higgins. Associate Pastor ol Music/Youth Sunday Services Morning Worship BAM A 10:30AM Sunday School 9:15AM Evening Worship 6PM Wed. Bible Study A Prayer Service 6:30PM Greater Faith Fellowship "A church designed with you In Mind' 909 East Church Ave, Longwood, FL (behind Long John Silver's) 407-474-0415 Sunday Sorvlco: 10AM Wed Bible Study: 7PM 'You Need What We Aro Ottering' 407-Cathollc All Soula Catholic Church Comor of 9th St A S. Oak Ave Sanford, FL 407-322-3795 Father Richard W. Trout, Pastor Weekday Mass 9AM, Mon-Fri Confessions, Saturday. 4PM Saturday Vigil ......5PM Sunday, 7:45AM, 10 30AM, Noon 9AM - English (Social Hall) 9AM - Spanish (Church) Seminole Community Church 5070 Orango Blvd, Sanford 407-324-0199 www.sem inolechurch.com Jerry Walsh. Pastor Saturday 5:30PM Sunday 9 00AM A 10:45AM Practical Messages Contemporary Music Casual Dress Friendly Service* Professional Child Care 410-Christlan Safeharbor Christian Church 730 Upsala Road Sanford, FL 407-322-0980 Tim Storms, Minister Joe Caputo, Youth Minister Michael Milligan, Worship Minister Morning Worship 9 A 10:30 Seventh Day Adventist MARS HILL SDA 800 East 2nd St, Sanford, FL 407-323-5646 Sabbath School.... 9:30AM Divine Worship..... 11AM Wed. Prayer Mtg 7:30 PM 413-Chrlstlan Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, Longwood 975 Markham Woods Road 407-788-7708 Sunday Church Service and Sunday School ...,10AM Wednesday......7:30PM Child Caro provided Shower Down of Blessings 201 Elm Avo, Sanlord, FL 407-321-8389 Timothy Hudson. Pastor Sunday School, 10AM Morning Worship, 11AM Tue. Prayer, Bible Study, 7:30 PM Reading Room 145 Wektva Springs Rd Sle 149A. Longwood, FL Phone 407-869-1490 Mon-Frt 10am-4pm Sal 10am-1pm 419-Church of God 440-Lutheran Church of God 801 W, 22nd St, Sanlord, FL 407-322-3942 Rev Wos Tanksley, Pastor Sunday School ...,9:45AM Morning Worship.,10:45AM Evening Service 6PM Wednesday Classes for all ages.... 7 to 8PM Seminole Trinity Christian School Pre-School thru grade 12 407-321-2723 Also Day Care Starts at 1 Yr to Pre-School, 407-323-1411 Holy Cross Lutheran Church 760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary, FL Paul Hoyer, Pastor Jonathan Thomas, Asst, Pastor Saturday Evening.... 5:30PM Praise A Worship Sunday Morning.....SAM Traditional Service Sunday Morning ,...9:30Am Praise A Worship Sunday Morning ...,11AM Family Worship Service Nursery is provided For Information call 407-333-0797. 422-Church of God of Prophecy Grace Baptist Church 919 Longwood Hills Road Longwood. FL 32750 407-265-3595 Pastor Dave Thompson Sunday School.....9:30am Morning Worship ...,10:45am Evening Worship.... 6:00pm Wed Eve. Service ....6:30pm Lutheran Church of Church of God of Prophecy 2509 S. Elm Ave, Sanford, F t 407-322-4015 Thomas Harris, Pastor Sunday School ....9:45AM Praise A Worship ...10:30AM Message by Pastor..,11AM Evening Service......6PM Tuesday Prayer MtylOAM Midweek Servos (Wed) 7 m * . The I 443-Methodist Christ United Methodist Church 408 Tucker Drive (comer ol Tucker Dr A 427) 407-322-7900 Rev Wayne Stone, Pastor Sunday School...... 9:30am Inter-Mission.......... 10:30am Morning Worship ...11am Bible Study Wodnosday........... 6:30am Children's Time Includod In Worship Nursery providod tor Babios and Small Children. "Small Enough To Love You Growing In Christ To Servo You' Lakeside Fellowship UMC www.lakesldetellowship.org 407-330-6560 305 S. Orango Blvd, Sanlord, North Ot Heathrow Bob Martin, Pastor Traditional Servico....0:3OAM Contemporary Svc..10:30AM Children A Student Ministries Safo Nursory Provided 449-Presbyterlan First Presbyterian Church of Sanford Downtown on 3rd A Oak 407-322-2662 Email :hopa Qsanfgrdprfl5by.org Sun. Worship 10AM Nursery Adult Sun. School 9AM Young Adults Sun School 11:15AM Sun. Youlh, Food, Movio. Fellowship 5PM M o n C h o ir A B o lls R e h e a rs a l 7P M Wod. Eve Dinner (by reservation 5:30PM Wod. Bible Study Adults 6PM Wed Bible Study Middle School 6PN Wed. Praise Team Rehoarsal 7PM Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 545 7PM Wo Welcome Your Visit At Any Even * Dr. Bill Chogwin, Interim Mjnis_m i.k *> Markham Woods Presbyterian Church 5210 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary, FL 407-333-2030 Dr. Michael L. Andrews, Interim Minister Sunday School, all ages 9AM/10AM Church Services 10AM Nursory Provided Upsala Community Presbyterian Church "Knowing A Making Known Jesus Christ' Comer ol 46-A A Upsala Road 407-330-2635 www.upsalachurch.com Rev. Bryan L. Wonger, Pastor Sunday School 9:00am Nursery Care begins 9:00am Morning Worship 10:00am Praise A Prayer-2nd A 4 Sunday O 6pm Youth fellowship 2nd Sun. 5pm Children's Ministry Opportunities "Voices ol Praise" Choir Weds. 7pm Bible Studies-Mon 7pm A Fri 11am Women's Dorcas Circle 1st Tuos, 7:30pm Men's Breakfast 2nd Sun Bam Fellowship Dinner 2nd Wed. 6:30pm 4 5 8-W es ley an Wesleyan Church of Paola 5560 Wayside Drive Sanlord, FL 32771 (Off 1-4 (Exit 51) West First Street on Left - One Mile) Leonard O'Donnell, Pastor 407-322-6332 ’Where the Gospel Is good News* Sunday School.......9:45AM Morning Worship ...,11AM Evening worship.....6PM Mid-Week Mtg Wed. 7:30 PM Please Share Your Ufa With us Schedule Your Church 7**. T . 2526 8. Oak Ave, Santas* I Vicar James Timmons Sunday School 9:15AM Worship Service 10:30AM Information, 407-322-3552 Http://www.tcrms.ofg ' 407 -322-2611 js fM M H H �lilt. 11KKAI.lt ounuuy.,Miin ii /, ^utn i uftc ai\ S P O T L IG H T Interested in your own N EW in H O M E T h e O Call Us Beloro You Buy! i » 4 , 10% Off Any Windowor Door Replacement Randy & Sharon Schoon "*■ ...Long time local residents — Covering All Ol Orange & Seminole Counties x With This Ad. ' r ’ ' v ' MID FLORIDA WINDOW & DOOR, INC. Y o u r R e p la c c m e m t S p e c ia l is t " X ld E N S E #110565 V B O N D E D • IN S U R E D 'l I / % ) 407-644-4796I OI T - " _ F ^ ___ A U A b o u t 'O u r /X ,S K 9 0 D a y s S am e ^ A s C a s h V 'Ian u (J 7 1 ■ - We're not just u scuba anymore... TJ 3 We are the area's prem ierC P A IN T B A U C E h JJE R D or $1 Off Any HooCoiltii Paintball Not Valid with Any Other Ofle/pr Special Limit 1 Per Person • With This Ad Phil & Linda Morchant (407) 322-1848 Stack your J jj freezer... .a 2102 French Ave. ■ 407-328-0616 mrth Hmin C m 6‘”n • FREE 4 Chat. Sandmlcktt cr 6 Crtam Bart W ltktk* /Hurck a u $f 8 " tc* Cr$*m C*it4 Or U rp r* NUT BAR (von.,peanuts,choc.cold fudge.choc.coatlng) CREAM BAR (von ., choc., cherry, butterscotch cooling) ICC CREAM SANDWICH (van ., choc, cookie) ■■ OFFERS EXPIRE 3-31-04 H i l www.vlvonas com (Come visit & get more coupons) *3 TH E 2107 French Ave (Hwy.17-92) Sanford Residential C arpet Installed $ 1 1 . 5 0 S q .Y d . P U P P Y m m m m Puppies Make Great Gifts! Slop In Today and Reserve Yours Now! S50.000FF w ith 6 # p a d . 10* 6FF any p u rc h a s e S E R V I N G V O L U S IA & S E M I N O L E CO. any puppy over $400 Puppies or Supplies 407 302 3550 O n e C o u p o n Por V isit O no C o u p o n P e r V is it FREE s1 0 .0 0 COMPARE OUR PRICES YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID! New Local Website With All Your Computer Needs www.tkjmobilecomputers.com (407) 375-3249 FREE IN TER N ET A CC ESS. Microsoft Works 2000. Anywhero PC. Screensavers, Microsoft Tetris Full Version, Quicken Lawyer 2003 Business, M IC R O S O FT SERIALS N UM BER. Mcfoo Anti-Virus V.5 - PacMan-Monopoly-MADDEN 2004 - C ALLE R -ID HOME OF 24 HR MOBILE COMPUTER SERVICE WITH LOW RATES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FULL LIQUOR BAR ALL-U-CAN-EAT CATFISH EVERY FRIDAY INSIDE • OUTSIDE • RIVERSIDE OPEN 6 DAYS I.UNCH AND DINNER BREAKFAST FRI, SAT & SUN ONLY HOURS: TU-TH 11 AM •9 PM • FRI SAT 8 AM • 10 PM SUN. 8 AM •9 PM (Closed Monday) ON THE WOODED BANKS OF THE ST. JOHNS RIVER 488 W. HICHBANKS RD. DEBARY ICE CREAM CH0C.CHIP SANDWICH (von.,choc.chip cookie) Ono Coupon Per Order. Not Valid With Any Other Discount. Expires 379/04 ASK FOR OUR DAILY LUNCH a DINNER S P IC IA IS I SERVING BROOKLYN STYLE PIZZA © TT ■ #£, DISCOUNT ENJOY A RELAXING DINING EXPERIENCE IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED CLIMATE CONTROL DINING AREA ■ Dne 20' 20" Pizza Witith Four Toppings •One • 12 Wings • 6 Pack Soda * * * Bath Special NAIL TRIM C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t C all F o r A p p o ln tm o n t .j k . 12,9s “ r "792) 407-328-1810 Sun., M on., Tuos, Thurs, Fri. 11-6 • Sat. 11-8 • Closed W ed. S A N FO R D SHOP S E N IO R C IT IZ E N .....$7.00 R egular H air C u t........ $8.00 Flat-Tops & S tyles ..$10.00 Face S h a ve ............... $ 1 0.00 B e a rd T rim .................... $5.00 $1 5 0 .0 0 £k 1 ■ Family Pack Any 3 Subs One Coupon Por Ordor. Not Valid With Any Othor Discount Expires 3/29/04 FEATURING STEA K S, SEAFOOD, CHICKEN, B-B-Q (nod to rrankw s Ctoontn) $1 9 . 9 9 s1 3 . 9 5 M IC R O S O F T X P P R O + M IC R O S O F T O F F IC E X P P R O W IT H F R O N T P A G E Fax (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -5 9 1 4 w w w.wnfscuba.com E -m ail dive@ w nfscuba.com I Month at.. *7 . 9 5 O n o C o u p o n P o r O rd o r. N o t V a lid W ith A n y O th o r D is c o u n t. E x p iro s 3 /2 9 /0 4 O n e C o u p o n P o r O rd o r N o t V a lid W ith A n y O th e r D is c o u n t. E x p ire s 3 /2 9 /0 4 C O M B O S P E C IA L • n o t! to Dockside Imports • O P tlmltt) T h in C ru s t W ith O n e T o p p in g THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 3 0 0 5 W . L a k e M a ry B lv d . #11 3 L a k e M ary, F L 3 2 7 4 6 ItU ie h — — ----------— — — — ------------ Free quotes - W eb Design - All (M icrosoft softwaro H alf Price) - C ases • C D -R o m s • W oreloss Networking - N ow and used com puters • M odem s-Processors • Monitors • C D R -R W -C D R O M S -D V D -R O M S -H a rd D rives-Video C ardsM em ory-M otherboards-M ouse and K eyboards • Networking * Laptop and Notebook repair • Peripherals • Pow ersupplys • Printers • Servers • V ideocards - Music Editing Softwaro of all sorts (C U B A S E ) S a in t • S e rvice • R e n fo lt • T rip * ‘Serving Central Florida Since 1996 407-330-2040 1 16" Large r *1 1 . 9 9 • Hysterectomy CHECKOUT THEFREEDOWNLOADS! ss r w / 3 T o p p in g s 974 Douglas Ave. • Suite 102 • Rnintree Office Park Altamonte Springs • FL 32714 ENERGY E FFIC IE N T DOORS AND WINDOWS • Family Owned & Operated • Over 25 Years Experience • Tubal Reversal Cordell M itchell, M .D. u t d o o r s ? v • Tubal Ligation n e w ly expanded fa c ilit y . e a t i n g ———i 18" X -L a r g e 407- 862-1550 H . 407- 324-5147 Most I IM O 's, P ro 's , private insurance and others .m* accepted. Se 1Libia lispanol. '^ B ^ L A Z A SASHOKS U V w o u l d like to invite y o u to v is it our f C o o lin g WCEMARY r ————————— • Alternative Therapy to Hysterectomy ■I LAKE MARY 2477 PARK AVE. • High Risk Pregnancy C A L L Trinity Homes (407) 539 1085 or (407) 620 0311 r SANFORD • Normal Pregnancy Appliances and Warranty Included O FINE ITALIAN PIZZERIA. INC. D E LIV E R or D IN E -IN O b s t e t r ic s • G y n e c o l o g y • I n f e r t i l i t y Free or low cost lots & Low interest loans, o C a rin g F o r T h e S p e c ia l N eed s O f W om en Most Insurances, HMO's and PPO's Q U A L IF Y FOR UP TO $25,000.00 FREE DOW N PAYMENT A SSIST A N CE T ir e d B U S IN E S S VlVONAS Accepting New Patients S a n fo rd ? W ELLS FARGO on 386-668-8891 Place your ad in spotlight by calling The Sanford Herald at (407) 322-2611 �T he H erald Pa«C 10A Sunday. March 7. 200-1 K iw a n is Historical railroad memorabilia donated to museum Alicia Clark. Sanford musoum curator, recently accoptod two books and a postcard from William F. "Btir Toeves. A long* time Sanford resident, postcard collector and historian donated the materials to the museum. Tho books are "Atlantic Coastline Passenger Service: Tho Post W ar Yoars," and T h o Atlantic Coastline: Tho Standard Railroad of the South." Tbo post­ card shows a scene of tho Family Linos Engino No. 614 Soaboard Coastlino crossing tho railroad bridge over the St. Johns River during a March 8, 1981. tnp. Tho materials are to become part of the museum’s reference library, fu n d s to C lu b d o n a te s w o r th y c a u s e P hoto aubm tttod Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanis President Lucy K ees presents a check to principal M ichael Pfeiffer of the R osenw ald Center. Rosenwald C enter is a Sem inolo County Public School located in Altam onte Springs, serving severely emotionally disabled students in grades eighth to 12lh. M any of these students have experienced failure on a regular school cam pus bocauso of sevoro probloms in individual behavior and lack of social interaction skills. Id photos by Tommy Vincent Stinecipher Continued from Page GA The meeting was presided over by Martha Cameron and tilt’ lesson was taught by their leader, Mrs. Josh Phillips. Refreshments were served to Grace* Duggar, Faye Ashley, Kay Bryan, I iilda Ergle, Martha Cameron, Mollie Jo Morrison, Ann Vance, Joyce Milam, Peggy Thomley, Dorothy Brewer, Margaret Bonham, Mary limner and the hostesses. Ladies attend Baptist association meeting Among those from Sanford attending the Annual Seminole Baptist Association meeting in Daytona Beach the previous Thursday were the Mesdames C.A. Anderson, R.T. Thomas, Thomas H. Groves, W.P. Brooks, Jr., H.M. Pearce, O.C. Gibbs, Joder Cameron, Lillian Vickery, M. Cummings, Myron Smith, A.J. Peterson, Joe Wright, Josh Phillips, A.L. Thomas, B.R. Beck and Miss Maude Jenkins. Around the town (The writer of this column reported on some every-day happenings as Sanford citizens were seen around town.) Elton Moughton and his pretty daughter, Charlotte were up with the chickens to vote before going to work. Mrs. J.O. Laney was seen in a brand new Pontiac. Mrs. Dale Scott and her mother, Mrs. J.H. Traluck, were sitting in front of Touchlons in a nice looking green Chrysler. Everyone was viewing with pleasure the painting on the Sanford Clinic and R.W. Cassubc was watching while the interior of the Piggly Wiggly was being painted. George Touhy and I toward Montieth were chatting on the Roumillat and Anderson cor­ ner. W.A. Zachary, John Bruniley and B.H. Gutherie were passing the time on a bench near Touchton's Dmg. Miss Madeline Mallem was heading for city hall to vote. Mrs. T.F. McDaniel was seen shopping at Fold's Market. M.L. Cuilum, back from New York, was greeting friends. Mrs. Willie Sloan was rush­ ing back to the telephone office after her morning Coke. Cliff Abies was relaxing over a cup of coffee at the dmg store. Virginia Longwell was enjoy­ ing her day off from Margaret1 Ann Grocery Store by riding around with her husband. Hollywood notes ( T h i s was a weekly g o s s i p column that I remember appearing in the Herald for several years, A few items from this might bring back memories). Fashion designed Edith I lead had combined parts of nine film actresses to form the perfect dummy which would lx* used for fashion scenes in "Bitter Victory." NOTICE OF TOWN HALL M EETING S A M P LE MONDAY, MARCH 22, 2004 LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS 175 W. WARREN AVENUE LONGWOOD, FLORIDA . • • 5KWalk/March for Meals When: Saturday, March 2 0 , 2 0 0 4 at 8 am. Registration 7 :3 0 am In front of the Sanford Museum, 5 2 0 E. First St. (Fort Mellon Park) Sanford. Where: Historic Districts, Sanford Why: To raise awareness and funds for senior services In Seminole County. B A LLO T f f Ice o f . u p e r v is o r “ E le c tio n s Seminole Cnunlij, Fit,ride Dennis Joyner Supervnor of Election 116 W n l Id S»rw*, S tn b rd , fiw d a For voting information call: 4 0 7 -6 65 -7 7 00 or visit our w eb site at: w w w s e m c o e lo d io n s .o r g OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL P R EFER EN C E PRIMARY B A LLO T DEMOCRATIC PARTY SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORID A MARCH 9,2004 U o lk T h l/U la y l Join Meals on Wheels, Etc. for the first annual Advertisements At Sanford Motor Co. one could purchase a 1946 Mercury* coupe sedan with low mileage for SI,665, a 1941 Chevrolet town sedan for $965 or a 1933 Plymouth two-door for $225. (my parents still had their 1941 Chevrolet in 1948.) For rent — one 10-acre trad, tiled land, 60,(XX) cabbage plants in field. One five-acre trad tiled land ready for culti­ vation. Available immediately. Apply 541 Plumosa Drive. For rent — twin bed room. Gentleman preferred. Call evenings. Mrs. Greenicaf, Lake Mary. For sale — five-room garage apartment with some furniture. 917 1 / 2 W. First St. $3,5<X) cash. J.A. Calhoun, 846-J. I lot lunches available every day from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1lomers. Fried jumbo shrimp dinners every night. For sale — old newspapers. 2 cents a pound. Herald office. Women — you can earn extra money for Christmas at Florida Fashions by working nights. Temporary night j x i m tions now open. General cleri­ cal work. Apply in person to Mr. Martina at Florida Fashions, Air Base. Will buy your car regardless of age or condition. Ratliff & Sons 237-W. For sale — two nice work horses, cheap. Also gtxxl cow pony or hunting horse. 165-R or 615 Park Ave. IMPORTANT: FLORIDA STATE STATUTES REQUIRE THAT YOU PRESENT A PHOTO I.D. TO VOTE AT YOUR POLLING PLACE. IF YOU FAIL TO PROVIDE A PHOTO I.D., YOU WILL BE REQUIRED TO SIGN A "VOTER WITHOUT PHOTO I.D." AFFIRMATION OR VOTE A PROVISIONAL BALLOT. At 7:00 p.m. in the eats lx* left for a film. At any rage, James Stewart would replace I tenry Fonda in the Broadway show, giving Hank a chance to do a picture, much netxled for his movie career. Randolph Scott would head for a three month trip after "Wild Bill Doolin." He would visit his mother in Charlotte, N.C. and might cruise to South America. OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY BALLOT DEMOCRATIC PARTY SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 2004 The CITY COMMISSION of the CITY OF LONGWOOD is holding and old fashioned Town Hall Meeting. Marti Choosing from the stars, she had designed for, she picked this list: Neck — Diana Lynn (13 inches), Shoulders — Barbara Stanwyck; bust — Olivia DcHavitland (34 inches); waist — Loretta Young (24 indies); hips — Lizabeth Scot! (35 inches); Amis — Hedy Lamarr; hands — Veronica Lake; legs — Marlene Dietrich of course; feet — Mona Freeman. Jane Russell said that her husband, Boh Waterfield would not give up pro football as previously reported. He'll play another season or two with the Los Angeles Rams. Dinah Shore was bragging about her record "Buttons and Bows" showing over the mil­ lion mark in sales. "Mr. Roberts" was still in doubt as a film. Johnston office censors would probably remove much of the play's lustiness and it was a question as to whether enough would m TO VOTE, COMPLETELY FILL IN THE OVAL NEXT TO YOUR CHOICE. Use only the marking device provided or a number 2 pencil. If you make a mistake, don't hesitate to ask for a new ballot. If you erase or make other marks, your vote may not count 9 PRESIDENT (Vole for One) 9 9 O O O O O O O O O Carol Moseley BRAUN Wesley CLARK Howard DEAN John EDWARDS Dick GEPHARDT John KERRY Dennis J. KUCINICH Joe LIEBERMAN Al SHARPTON Without the Meals on Wheels program, many senior citizens would go all day without a real meal. You may participate as a walker, sponsor or volunteer. Visit our website at www.mealsetc.org or call our office for Information 407-333-8877 ext 103. x .'i B lJ B ii FRONT Ctrl I S£Qf I l i �T he H erald Chief ------------- S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Continued from Page 1A Lake Mary for 11 years. After he resigning in 2000 to seek the Seminole County position, the city of Lake Mary rehired Deary on Jan. 1, 2001. "The best transition is no transition," said L a k e Mary City manager John Litton at the time. Ho will not have to resign isign his Lake Mary post while le hi he awaits a decision from Tallahassee, but Deary said he did not intend to seek the sheriff position in Lake County. "I had several inquiries last week (from the govern or's office) if my name could be considered for the appointm ent," Deary said. "I'm very happy with where I'm at in Lake Mary," he added. "My whole reason for applying is it gives the governor some options if he chooses he wants to take somebody outside of Lake County. It all depends on what experience level he is looking for.” If chosen to head the Lake County Sheriff's Office, Deary has plenty of family experience in law enforce­ ment to draw from. His brother, Kevin, is Orange Countv sheriff, and his dad is a retired police of chief for Winter Park. "When it comes to infor­ mation, certainly I have plen­ ty of that," Deary said. Many questions still remain on how the governor will proceed with the appointment. With elections for the Lake County Sheriff approaching this year, it could be a short-lived job lor the appointed sheriff. "That’s some of the details that's all depending on the terms of agreement that the governor decides on when he makes his appointm ent," Deary said. "I can't predict ultimately what the gover­ nor’s decision will be." If chosen for the post, Deary said lie is confident he can turnaround the tarnished image of the Lake County Sheriff's Office. "What 1 found in most law enforcement agencies is 99 percent of the people do a good job and never get rec­ ognized for what they do, and I think I have the ability to bring those good law enforcement attributes to the forefront," he said. Scoles -----------Continued from Page GA of developable airport property to 575 acres. The recent exten­ sion of Lake Mar)' boulevard around the airport from Sanford Avenue to Drisson Avenue has created a new sig­ nature entrance road for the air­ port at Red Cleveland boulevard. "The next phase of the Like Mar)' Doulevani extension to 415 will significantly facilitate future development by provid­ ing additional access to State Road 46. In addition, the coun­ ty lias changed the land use designation of 1,500 acres adja­ cent to the airport to light industrial, allowing for future commercial investment in the area." In the state of the county presentation McLain said, "Seminole County Government continues our commitment to providing quality government while remaining tire community of choice for families and busi­ nesses. Seminole County is committed to maintaining a balance between growth and quality of life in the Central Florida region. To continue to have Central Florida as an area that is a qual­ ity place to live, work and play we will need to foster regional partnerships to effectively deal with issues that affect all of Central Florida." Tire March 15 meeting is a chance to be included in that partnership. Interested individ­ uals can contact tire Sustainable Communities Advisory Council al ecoseminole&yahoo.com for questions or information. P R E C IN C T PO LK IN G P L A C E S M arch 9, 2004 P R E C IN C T 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 26 27 L a k e M a r y C o m m u n ity H a ll. 2 6 0 N . C o u n try C lu b R o a d , L a k e M a r y S e m in o le C o u n ty C o o p e ra tiv e E x te n s io n A u d ito r iu m , 2 5 0 W , C o u n ty H o m e R o a d , B u d d in g 2 4 0 , S a n fo rd 28 29 30 C ro s s in g s C o m m u n ity C h u rc h , 3 9 0 L o n g w o o d L a k e M a r y R o a d , L a k e M a r y W e s t S a n fo rd B o y s i t G ir ls C lu b , 9 1 9 P e rs im m o n A v e n u e , S a n fo rd S a fe H a rb o r C h ris tia n C h u rc h , 7 3 0 U p s n ln R o a d , S a n fo rd 31 32 33 C y p re s s S p rin g s A p a rtm e n ts , 2 1 0 W e lc o m e W a y . F e rn P ark G ra c e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , 4 9 9 N . C o u n try C lu b R o a d , L a k e M a r y L o n g w o o d C it y H a ll, 175 W . W a rre n A v e n u e . (C o m e r o f W a rre n S treet an d W ilm a S tre e t). L o n g w o o d 34 35 36 37 38 40 41 42 43 44 45 F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s , 9 0 0 N o rth S tre e t, L o n g w o o d S p rin g O a k s C o m m u n ity C lu b h o u s e . 5 0 0 S p rin g O a k s B o u le v a rd , A lta m o n te S p rin g s C h u rc h on the E d g e , 3 6 0 0 M c N e il R o a d , A p o p k a G a rd e n C lu b o f S a n fo rd . 2 0 0 F a irm o n t D r iv e , S a n fo rd Jean R h e in C e n tra l B ra n c h L ib ra ry , 2 1 5 N . O x f o r d R o a d , C a s s e lb e rry A m e ric a n L e g io n Post 1 8 3 . 2 7 0 6 W e lls A v e n u e ( o f f 1lig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 ). F ern P ark E lk s C lu b , 4 7 5 5 D o w e ll B ra n c h R o a d . W in te r P ark S p rin g H ill S uites b y M a r r io tt . 201 N . T o w n e R o a d . S a n fo rd F irst C h u rc h o f th e N a z a re n e F e llo w s h ip I lo ll, 2 5 8 1 S a n fo rd A v e n u e , S a n fo rd F a ith O u tre a c h C h u rc h (p re v io u s ly k n o w n as S lo v a k G a r d e n ) 31 10 H o w e ll B ran ch R o a d , W in te r Park W e s tm in s te r P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h , 2 6 4 1 R e d B u g L u k e R o a d , C a s s elb e rry S u m m it V illa g e C o n d o m in iu m C lu b h o u s e , 2 0 5 E s p la n a d e W a y , C a s s e lb e rry 46 47 48 49 F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s , 9 0 0 N o rth S tre e t, L o n g w o o d L o n g w o o d A q u a tic C lu b , 1 6 5 5 E .E . W illia m s o n R o a d , L o n g w o o d S e n io r C itiz e n s M u ltip u rp o s e C e n te r. 2 0 0 N . T r ip le t L a k e D r iv e , C a s s e lb e rry S t. R ic h a rd ’ s E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 5 1 5 1 L a k e H o w e ll R o a d . W in te r P ark 50 51 56 57 T u s c a w illu C o u n tr y C lu b . 1 5 0 0 W in te r S p rin g s B o u le v a rd . W in te r S p rin g s F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h S a n la n d o S p rin g s . 7 4 2 S a u la u d o R o a d ( o f f S .R 4 3 4 , I ’. i m ile s w est o f 1-4, b e tw e e n M o n tg o m e ry and J a m e s to w n ), A lta m o n te S p rin g s S e n io r C itiz e n s M u ltip u rp o s e C e n te r, 2 0 0 N . T r ip le t L a k e D r iv e , C a s s elb e rry L o n g w o o d H ills C o n g re g a tio n a l C h u rc h , 1 2 5 5 E l . W illia m s o n R o ad , L o n g w o o d F irst B a p tis t C h u rc h o f S w e e tw a te r, 3 8 0 0 W e k iv a S p rin g s R o a d , L o n g w o o d R e fo rm e d T h e o lo g ic a l S e m in a ry , 1231 R e fo rm a tio n D r iv e ( in tersectio n o f M itc h e ll H a m m o c k R o a d A: A la fn y a W o o d s B lv d .), O v ie d o N e w L ife F e llo w s h ip C h u rc h . 9 7 0 T u s k a w illa R o a d , W in te r S prin g s W e s tm in s te r P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . 2 6 4 1 R e d B u g L a k e R o a d , C a s s e lb e rry 58 O rth o d o x C h u rc h o f S t. S te p h e n . 189 5 L a k e E m m a R o a d , L o n g w o o d 59 60 A lta m o n te C h a p e l U .C .C ., 8 2 5 E . A lta m o n te D r iv e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h S a n la n d o S p rin g s . 7 4 2 S a n la n d o R o a d ( o f f S .R . 4 3 4 . I Vi m ile s w e s t o f I 4 . - 4 tw e e n M ‘UHV<wnufy-Mi\d J a m e s to w n ), A lta m o n te S p rin g s P in ecrest B a p tis t C h u rc h . 601 E . A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd , S a n fo rd . . . . . . . . S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. 4 0 1 E . S e m in o le B o u le v a rd . (S a n fo rd A v e n u e at S e m in o le B o u le v a r d ), S a n fo rd W e s tv ie w B a p tis t C h u rc h . 4 1 0 0 C .R . 4 o A , (A ls o k n o w n as I I . E . T h o m a s Jr. P a rk w a y ), S a n fo rd A lta m o n te S p rin g s E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l, 5 2 5 P in e v ie w S treet ( o f f P a lm S p rin g s D r iv e ) , A lta m o n te S prin g s F o re s t C it y E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l, 1 0 1 0 S and L a k e R o a d . A lta m o n te S p rin g s C e n tra l C h u rc h o f C h r is t, 8 7 5 O a k D r iv e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s S e v e n th D a y A d v e n tis t C h u rc h , 5 0 S. M o s s R o n d , (S o u th o f S R 4 3 4 o n M o s s R o a d ), W in te r S p rin g s E lk s C lu b , 4 7 5 5 H o w e ll B ra n c h R o a d , W in te r P ark H o lid a y In n , 2 3 0 W . H ig h w a y 4 3 6 , A lta m o n te S p rin g s H a m p to n In n , 151 N . D o u g la s A v e n u e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h o f S w e e tw a te r, 3 8 0 0 W e k iv a S p rin g s R o a d , L o n g w o o d P n rk s id c C h u rc h o f th e N a z a re n e F e llo w s h ip H a ll, (p re v io u s ly k n o w n as L o n g w o o d C h u rc h o l the N a z a re n e ) 2 0 0 W a y m a n A v e n u e , Longwood L u th e ra n H a v e n F e llo w s h ip H u ll, 2 0 4 I W . S ta le R o a d 4 2 6 , (S o u th o f O v i e d o ) , O v ie d o F a ith O u tre a c h C h u rc h (p re v io u s ly k n o w n as S lo v a k G a r d e n ) 3 1 1 0 H o w e ll B ra n c h R o a d , W in te r Park 20 21 22 39 52 53 54 55 * M a r k h a m W o o d s P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h , 5 2 1 0 M a r k h a m W o o d s ltd . (o n e m ile N o r th o f L k . M a r y H lv d ), L a k e M a r y S po rts T r a in in g C e n te r at S y lv a n L a k e P a rk , 8 4 5 L a k e M a r k h a m R o a d , S a n fo rd M id w a y E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l, 2 2 5 1 J itw a y ( M id w a y ) , S a n fo rd A lta m o n te S p rin g s C it y H a ll, 2 2 5 N c w b u r y p o rt A v e n u e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s O v ie d o East B ra n c h L ib r a r y , 3 1 0 D iv is io n S tre e t, O v ie d o G e n e v a E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l ( F a m ily R eso u rce C e n te r), 2 7 5 F irs t S treet. G e n e v a V F W Post 1 0 1 3 9 , 1 135 7"’ S tre e t, (A v e n u e I & 7 ,h S tre e t). C lm lu o ta 23 24 25 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 * LO C A T IO N T u s k a w illa U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . 3 9 2 5 R e il B u g L a k e R o a d , C a s s elb e rry First B a p tis t C h u rc h o f S w e e tw a te r, 3 8 0 0 W e k iv a S p rin g s R o a d , L o n g w o o d S t. P e te r’s E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , 7 0 0 R in e h a rt R o n d , L a k e M a r y S e v e n th D a y Adventist C h u rc h . 4 5 5 M a itla n d A v e n u e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s C o u n tr y C re e k In n an d R a c q u e t C lu b . 6 2 0 C o u n try C re e k P a rk w a y ( o f f B u n n e ll R o a d ), A lta m o n te S p rin g s W in te r S p rin g s S e n io r C e n te r, (p re v io u s ly k n o w n as W in te r S p rin g s C iv ic C e n te r) 4 0 0 N . E d g e m o n A v e n u e . W in te r S p rin g s N o rth la n d C h u rc h , 5 3 0 D o g T r a c k R o a d , L o n g w o o d H o ly C ro ss L u th e ra n C h u rc h , 7 6 0 S un D r iv e . L a k e M a r y M a ra n a th a S e v e n th D a y A d v e n tis t. 1 4 0 0 B e a r L a k e R o a d (p re v io u s ly k n o w n as L a k e v ie w C h ris tia n C h u rc h ), A p o p k a C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . 4 9 2 1 S, H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , C a s s elb e rry S a n o ra C lu b H o u s e , 2 3 9 S a n o n i B o u le v a rd . S a n fo rd S e m in o le C o u n ty P u b lic H e a lth an d H u m a n S e rv ic e s A u d ito r iu m , 4 0 0 W . A ir p o r t B o u le v a r d , S a n fo rd H o lid a y In n E x p re s s , 3 4 0 1 S. O r la n d o D r iv e ( I 7 -9 2 ). S a n fo rd S a n fo rd C ity I lu ll, 3 0 0 N . P ark A v e n u e , S a n fo rd S a n fo rd C h u rc h o f C h r is t. 1 5 0 0 S. P a rk A v e n u e , S a n fo rd C o u n try s id e B a p tis t C h u rc h , 5 9 0 S. C o u n try C lu b R o a d . L a k e M a r y S e v e n th D a y A d v e n tis t C h u rc h . 5 0 S. M o s s R o a d , (S o u th o f S R 4 3 4 on M o s s R o n d ), W in te r S p rin g s E u s lm o n tc C iv ic C e n te r. 8 3 0 M a g n o lia A v e n u e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s 9 10 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 St. S te p h e n ’ s C a th o lic C h u rc h , 5 7 5 I u s k a w illa R o ad . W in te r S p rin g s C h u rc h o f T h e N e w C o v e n a n t, 8 0 0 I u s k a w illa R o a d , W in te r S p rin g s S e n io r C itiz e n s M u ltip u rp o s e C e n te r, 2 0 0 N . T r ip le t L a k e D r iv e , C a s s e lb e rry W in t e r S p rin g s S e n io r C e n te r, (p re v io u s ly k n o w n as W in te r S p rin g s C iv ic C e n te r) 4 0 0 N . E d g e m o n A v e ., W in te r S p rin g s S te rlin g P a rk E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l, 201 E a g le C ir c le , C a s s e lb e rry M a ra n a th a S e v e n th D a y A d v e n tis t, 1 4 0 0 B e a r L a k e R o a d (p re v io u s ly k n o w n as L a k e v ie w C h ris tia n C h u rc h ), A p o p k a W e s t B ra n c h L ib r a r y , 2 4 5 N . H u n t C lu b B o u le v a rd . L o n g w o o d W e k iv a C o m m u n ity C e n te r, 2 3 9 H u n t C lu b B lv d ., S u ite 10 1 , L o n g w o o d St. S te p h e n L u th e tim C h u rc h , 2 1 4 0 W . S ta le R o a d 4 3 4 , L o n g w o o d R iv e r O a k s P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . 4 0 5 W a s h in g to n A v e n u e , L a k e M a r y O v ie d o R iv e rs id e P a rk . 1 6 0 0 L o c k w o o d B o u le v a rd , O v ie d o M a r k h a m W o o d s P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h , 5 2 1 0 M a r k h a m W o o d s R o a d (o n e m ile N o rth o f L a k e M a r y B o u le v a rd ), L a k e M a r y H a m p to n In n . 151 N . D o u g la s A v e n u e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s C o rn e rs to n e C o m m u n ity C h u rc h , 4 6 0 0 G u b rie llu L a n e (p re v io u s ly k n o w n as L ig h th o u s e C o m m u n ity C h u rc h ), O v ie d o G ra c e P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h , I I I I T u s k a w illa R o u d (1 /2 m ile N o r th o f R e d B u g L a k e R o a d ), W in te r S prin g s S o u th S e m in o le C h u rc h o f C h ris t. 5 4 1 0 L a k e H o w e ll R o u d , W in te r P ark S p rin g L a k e E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l A c tiv ity C e n te r, 6 9 5 O ra n g e A v e n u e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s W e k iv a P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . 21 I W e k iv a S p rin g s L a n e , L o n g w o o d N e ig h b o rh o o d A llia n c e C h u rc h , 301 M a r k h a m W o o d s R o a d , L o n g w o o d T u s c a w illu C o u n tr y C lu b , 1 5 0 0 W in t e r S p rin g s B o u le v a rd , W in te r S p rin g s W e d g e w o o d T e n n is V illu s , 1401 Forest H ills D r iv e . W in te r S prin g s W in t e r S p rin g s C it y H a ll, I 126 E . S ta te R o a d 4 3 4 , W in te r S p rin g s T u s k n w illu P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . 3 6 0 0 W . S ta te R o a d 4 2 6 , O v ie d o L u th e ra n H a v e n F e llo w s h ip H a ll, 2 0 4 1 W . S tate R o a d 4 2 6 , (S o u th o f O v i e d o ) , O v ie d o P a lm V a lle y C lu b H o u s e , 5 0 0 P a lm V a lle y D r iv e , O v ie d o O v ie d o R iv e rs id e P a rk . 1 6 0 0 L o c k w o o d B o u le v a rd , O v ie d o 103 104 105 106 107 D iv is io n o f F o re s try , 1 3 5 0 S n o w H ill R o a d , G e n e v a O v ie d o W o m e n ’ s C lu b , 4 1 4 K in g S tre e t (b e tw e e n H ig h S c h o o l an d M e th o d is t C h u rc h ), O v ie d o F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h o f W in t e r S p rin g s , 8 1 7 E . S ta te R o a d 4 3 4 (a t in tersectio n o f C .R . 4 1 9 & S .R . 4 3 4 ) , W in t e r S p rin g s R iv e r O a k s P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h , 4 0 5 W a s h in g to n A v e n u e , L a k e M a r y C a lv a r y T e m p le o f P ra is e , 2 0 2 0 M c C r a c k e n R o a d . S u n fo rd S a fe H a r b o r C h ris tia n C h u rc h , 7 3 0 U p s u lu R o u d . S a n fo rd M u rk h a m W o o d s S e v e n th D a y A d v e n tis t C h u rc h , 5 0 5 M a r k lm m W o o d s R o a d , L o n g w o o d 108 109 G e n e v a E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l ( F a m ily R e s o u rc e C e n te r), 2 7 5 F irst S treet, G e n e v a I 10 I 1I I 12 I 13 1 14 1 15 I 16 1 17 1 18 1 19 We needyou to tell us what you btow tluit is gtxkl about Geneva! Please share your information, Liens amt comments by calling 407-349-2140, w riting to Stetson's Comer cjo The Sanford Herald, via e-mail at darlas@mpinet.net, (please put “Stetson’s Comer " in the subject line), or with a fax to 407-3239408. Thanks! Siiik lay, March 7. 2001 1**1ft C I I A 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 L iv e O a k s C o m m u n ity C e n te r, 1 9 0 0 L iv e O a k R e s e rv e B o u le v a rd , O v ie d o L u k e M a r y C o m m u n ity H a ll, 2 6 0 N . C o u n tr y C lu b R o a d . L a k e M a r y S tru n g C o m m u n ic a tio n s , 6 0 0 R in c h u rt R o a d , L a k e M u r y " E l R e d e n to r” P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h , 6 9 7 1 R e d B u g L a k e R o a d , O v ie d o R e fo rm e d T h c o lo g ic u l S e m in a ry , 1231 R e fo rm a tio n D r iv e (in te rs e c tio n o f M itc h e ll H a m m o c k R o a d & A la fu y a W o o d s B lv d .) , O v ie d o W e k iv a P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h , 21 I W e k iv a S p rin g s L a n e , L o n g w o o d S t. A lb a n ’ s A n g lic a n C a th e d r a l. 3 3 4 8 W . S ta te R o u d 4 2 6 , O v ie d o N e w C o v e n a n t A s s e m b ly o f G o d C h u rc h , 1991 L u k e D r iv e , C a s s e lb e rry F irs t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h L a k e M a r y , 128 W . W ilb u r A v e n u e , L a k e M u r y N o rth w e s t B ra n c h L ib r a r y . 5 8 0 G r e e n W a y B o u le v a rd , L u k e M a r y O v ie d o C it y H u ll, 4 0 0 A le x u n d riu B o u le v a rd , O v ie d o O v ie d o P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h , 2 4 0 0 L o c k w o o d B o u le v a r d , O v ie d o M a r k h a m W o o d s S e v e n th D a y A d v e n tis t C h u rc h . 5 0 5 M a r k h a m W o o d s R o a d , L o n g w o o d H u m ilto n E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l, 1501 E . 8 th S tre e t, S a n fo rd (E n tra n c e o f f C e le r y A v e n u e ) C o m fo r t In n , 5 9 0 A v a C o u rt ( o f f H ic k m a n D r iv e ) , S a n fo rd S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r, 4 0 1 E . S e m in o le B o u le v a rd , (S u n fo rd A v e n u e at S e m in o le B o u le v a r d ), S u n fo rd S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C h u rc h , 5 0 7 0 O ra n g e B o u le v a rd , S a n fo rd * In d ica tes ch a n g e fr o m N o ve m b e r2002. Voters a ffe cte d b y these ch a n g es in p o llin g p la c e loca tio n h a ve been m a ile d a r e v is e d \>oier inform ation ca rd. I f qu estions, p le a se contact the Sem in o le C o u n ty S u p e rv iso r o f E lectio n s O ffic e at 407-665-7700. I �Page 12A T he H erald Sunday. March 7 . 2004 E d u c a t io n Sanford club wins 4-H competition Millennium class pens poetic lines A five-member team of high school students from tho Sanford Seminole 4-11 Club in Sanford won the State LifeSmarts Championship held recently at the Florida State Fair in Tampa. Florida Agriculture Commissioner Charles H. Bronson congratulated the team and announced that the state winning team and their coach will receive a check for $3,700 from the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services to defray expenses to the national competition scheduled for April 24-27 in Chicago. Seminole County 4-H Extension Agent Shelda Wilkcns served as the team's coach. Team members are Josiah Davis, Ricky Hellstrom, Jenna I.induff, Haylee Unduff and Jonothnn Estry. "LifeSmarts is an educational program, and the newly implemented Internet-based compe­ tition coupled with the face-to-face game show fomiat provides a fun and challenging way to involved the students," Bronson said. "1 encourage students, club members and teach­ ers from across the state to participate in Internet competition when the opportunity becomes available again in September 2004." There were a total of 18 teams qualified for the state title. Two of the teams were from Seminole County 4-11 while the rest were from other areas such as Miami, Marathon, Duval County and other locations. LifeSmarts Is an innovative competition that tests students in five areas of consumer issue's: personal financial management, health and safety, the environment, technology and telecommunications, amt consumer rights and responsibilities. The program is designed to cause students to think seriously about these important issues through a challenging, game show format. Herald Correspondent By Marva Hawkins Below are two of Travon Abrams' poems. He is the son of Bridget Farmer. Millennium Middle School stu­ dents are able to share their inner­ most thoughts in the form of the poetry that they are able to write in their seventh grade class of Anthology of Poetry, taught by Mrs. Benton-Flores Langura. Students' poems were sent to bo selected and published by Anthology of Poetry. Children’s poetry has boon edited for more than 14 years, where they show the dedi­ cation to beauty, self-expression and fun of how children live and think in poetic Images. They enjoy the musi­ cal rhythmic sounds of poetry and they can effortlessly conjure up its strange and wonderfully quick image. Children can be natural poets. Students will bo able to see their published poems in an actual book, with their teachers exposing them to the skill and pleas­ ures of literary life. Students' poems must have originalrhythmic ity, sounds, rhymes and audience appeal, said Ben Ion-Flores. The paperback edition of Anthology of Poetry by Young Americans will be available Aug. 31. Millennium Middle I love chocolate It is brown and very good I lershey's are the best 1 love the football I nm real fast down the field The crowd goes real wild Cecilia Collier, daughter of Lonnie and Cathy Weaver wrote "A Pond of My Life." A Pond of My Life I went to the basketball court with Shawn, Ashantc, Derika and Brittary. Down further, ns simple as down state was a little lake. Maybe a pond. A pond of ducks as I sit by myself people wonder what's going on. My life appeared on the lake's sur­ face as if it was just drawn. 1 then Continued from Page 1A realized my life resembles a pond. The rings represent my tingles and the spaces between the rings are my improved mistakes. Watching the ducks communicate was unbeliev­ able. Watching how they love and cherish each other. All of them seem to agree with each other. It seems like they sit down and talk about every­ thing, then decide on one thing. I tike that maybe duck aren't as dumb as we think they are. Watching my rings tringles spread across the pond is like watching a movie on my life. I feel it's actually relaxing to sit in front of a pond with plain white crackers and to think. Think about what you’re been through. What you would have changed, what do you want to do future. And let all the stress drain into your seat. You simply feel relaxed and refreshed. It's good to feel refreshed at times. I think espe­ cially after a lot of stress. Herald photo by Marva Hawkln* School teacher Mrs. Bonton-Flores Langura oncouragod her studonts to writo poetry. LOGGED ON C O M P U T E R S & C O P IE R S DRIVERS A re y c u In addition to office ca lls “ W e M a k e H o u s e C a ll! Wise —----------- >99 A 20 Year Local and Reliable Company providing Service lor Computers, Copiers, Fax Machines, and Printers We O ffer C om pu ter T ra in in g for th e B e g in n e r or the E x p erie n ced , O ne on O ne P erso n al T ra in in g o r Group C lasses in your hom e o r oi l ice or, if m ore co n v en ien t, in ou r o ffice re *d tj f a r a *\ave? A v e ra g e U p To S L 1 7 P er M ile ! Lease P ro g ram - $ 0 D o w n ) W e e k ly S e ttle m e n ts ! Fuel Surcharge! $ 1 , 0 0 0 S ign -O n Bonus! All P e rm its P ro v id e d l We have vnmeduie openings in out HMitkoM, Dry Van ami flatbed Fleets. la be part of out 48-stote operation, tonddates mini possess o minimum of 6 ^ months ovet Iherood, trottor Itolet driving eipetme and a ( v v Class ACDl wtih tWMU endorsement. n o rth A m c ric a n Cod: 800-234-3112 or 800-348-2147. Depl. FIS. 101 VAN LINES w w w . n a v l. c o m skeletons, stars and white rab­ bits. Harry' made his grand mtrance into the auditorium by walking down the aisle attired in a black tuxedo and black cape lined in red. And, of course, a top hat. HLs performance was filled with humor and many stories in addition to his magic act. There were various tricks of illusion with rings, ropes, rab­ bits and cards. I le even enticed a boy from the audience to place his head in the "cranial separator" which had a bucket underneath to catch his head. As Mr. Magic chanted his favorite magic word "imperatus" and other magical words, the Wade came down doing no damage. During his long career. Wise had bought out seven shows; there were several of these his­ toric props on stage which he explained to the audience. A magician always has to have helpers and Wise had more* than several volunteers from the audience who partici­ pated in the various magic acts. The finale was performed with a musical background; what seemed like miles of scarves were pulled from a small box on stage. A couple of his aides helped to pull these out in a long string and carried them down through the audience. It was a very entertaining show which all enjoyed, espe­ cially the many children in the audience. Afterward, Wise vis­ ited with his admirers and was very gracious in autographing posters, pictures, etc. The Sanford Museum has a large display in its lobby of memorabilia from Wise's long career, all of which were donatitl by Mr. Magic himself from his huge collection. Also avail­ able, Carlson has written a book entitled "A Wizard's Tux and Tales." 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French Ave., Sanford 407-328-8385 $ 3 6 .0 0 Family Owned & Operated C in g u l a r N a tio n 49 O n ly C in g u la r h a s tru e n a tio n w id e M o b ile to M o b ile M m u lo s t Never Pay Roaming. Never Pay Long Distance. per m o n th 5 0 0 0 NATIONALMOBILE TOMOBILE MINUTES 600 NATIONALANYTIME ROLLOVERMINUTES 5000 NATIONAl NIGHTANDWEEKENDMINUTES Dy D —e end F<de > H iaania re g iaann. e gn ■ppNM*i TTSm STC awy an% id atmfoStomwn Len» —naf i mmawHIiW tfM'W C*9Jm IMP.....a • ! anM * is t *a yyeMwiBrai r m atf* an M M fft aantaa a to m r * uee * e tfrergaa w m iM reamaag m ha O ut MAIL CHECK OR COME BY X cingular ^ fits y o u bnst* auitOrtWMIMNMHU Authorized Agent ---- \ aae^a. (IT----------------- ^ fm | iie S anford H T sr erald 300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 (407) 322-2611 NAME Fm of up to |!J 9 to hMp defray1•» carta mourred m com e^ng w at otoUgebona and cfaargaa impmed tale and Federal U m M a i S a fw a tfW fM T ta fia g jw o ^ i Coal ftaaw ary Fm a ran a to ie i a gar­ n i af*»r S e t contract and fa in t an tra d s n *om I__H P trDs iaKg*' t* la a W O | right* re - n eed N»gr* hayre ere § pm to 7 am Monday is Frtdey and « 3 r>wjr« ere f pm i a e n a o a lla a a r^ n lO V M fo a u a e g tP ** a»e« conaatua a fartay cyctoa a an DngUtoroaaied Byatoma ad w w g U’ | hare a m a*ng addreaa and We m fm area in arfaeft aubaenpkon « made le pay far reanarg C a n tegLjm g r » uae cri a tm card ar operator aaai anra aw « k la u *e thorn a (1| *•» T ADDRESS CITY 1 ™ liL 0FFER UM,TED T 0 SEMINOLE COUNTY RESIDENTS ST_ ZIP OFFER EXPIRES 3/31/04 I 1 �Sunday. March 7. 2004 Page I3A T he H erald Festival Incentive Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A change a little bit to help create jobs anti fill office space." The new policy provides flex­ ibility "if the right people come forward," Greene said. The poli­ cy that will be in effect until April 1, 2(X)6, and requin's comianies to meet several guideines, such as creating at least a 100 new jobs over a five-year period, providing annual aver­ age wages of at least $32,5<X) and making a taxable capital invest­ ment in the city of at least $3 mil­ lion over five years. "My feeling on this matter is taxes are nice, but I think what we owe our citizens and we owe our economy is jobs and filling spaces," he added. Commissioners agreed the incentive policy is a step in the right direction, but it may need some tweaking in the future. Greene opined that if the city is helping to fill open spare with economic incentives, building owners should help defray some of those a>sts — as much as 50 penvnt of the city's share of lax incentives. "We can buy into a lot of things, but I’m not sun* tilling an existing building that Is paying taxes now should be our job," said Commissioner Gary Urender. "Obviously, we live in a world that is competitive out then’ ami we have to respond to market pressures." Changes to the document, however, would have to come at a later date, as city officials were presented with its first applica­ tion for job incentives Thursday. Tracy lurk, Metro Orlando Economic Development Commission senior director for Seminole County, and Bill McDermott, director of Seminole County's Economic F Marald p h o to b y Tom m y V ln ca n l Lake Mary/Heathrow Arts Festival organizers along with officials from Sominolo County, Lake Mary and Colonial Properties Trust announced the festival will take place at Heathrow's Colonial TownPark ■ center was to provide a place for the community to gather and hold local events. "We looked at a lot of different sites including (Sanford's) river front," said Lake Mar)' Commissioner and festival hoard member Mike McLean. "But (Green) was able to inject himself into the process and hash out all the issues. "No one knows what the future holds, but if looks that (the festival will remain at the town center) as long as Colonial will have us, and we will be glad to be here," Colonial TownPark has been home to a local Relay for Life event the past two years and will again host the cancer benefit function in April. Green said he hopes to establish a similar pattern with the Lake Mary/Heathrow Arts Festival. "It's our intent to be a long­ term partner of the festival," C avil said. "It's definitely an exciting event for the communi­ ty and we want to be a part of it." Among festival organizers concerns for holding the festival at the town center was conslmction and impeding retailors. Green is confident much of the construction will be com­ pleted at the town center when the festival begins in early October. An Amstar 12-screen theater kicked off a continuous flow of new retail development at Colonial TownPark last fall with the most recent additions being Dexter's restaurant this week and Marble Slab Creamery last month. Future openings include McAlister's IX'li at the end of this month and an Albertsons gnxvry store and a SunTrust bank later this year. "It will be more like Winter Park's art festival where it will mix in with the retail," said Lesli Riggan, a festival organizer. McLean added, "I this is going to put it on the level of the Winter Park and Mount Dora art festivals." With the addition of Colonial TownPark as a partner, Riggan said festival goers could expect more changes in the future. "We're absolutely looking at expanding the festival and bringing it to the next level," she said. "I think just tying with Colonial TownPark is ga*at exposure." D iu i i d C O S T O F P R E S C R IP T IO N S GOT YO U 0 0 W N ? * i' -I + * + * + SAVE A LITTLE IN 2 0 0 6 ... OR SAVE A BUNDLE NOWI Why wait till 2006 tor Medicare prescription "benefits"? Save up to 60% on your proscription*. Starting now I No contusing coverage gap, no monthly lees, no deductibles and prompt delivery... right to your door! Th«Origin*! C A N A D IA N P R E S C R IP T IO N D R U G S , IN C . For tree Information call 1-677-966-0567 or visit www.canpd.com " 30FnrMnsneer •Bedemle OntarioMW1X1. Camel* SuperiorDeliveryService* ReducedCost] Far 1-613 966-6146* E-iratnOonpdmm * + * + * ♦ * P U B L IC lopment Department, urged the city at a January meet­ ing to change its incentive policy to accommodate as many as six business suitors looking to fill office space. They relumed Thursday with the first applicant to seek an incentive initiative known .is Qualified Target Industry (Q I'D Tax Refund. Ihe Q11 incentive was set up by the state to entire companies to Florida tlrat were considering other locations out­ side of the state. It directly rewanls companies for creating jobs that pay more' than an area’s annual wage. The Lake Mary applicant. Priority I lealthcare, is expected to create 456 jobs over the next five years at an average wage of 550.1)00, which is 150 percent more than Ihe county's average wage. The company is eligible for 5-1,1X10 for each new job creat­ ed. The total incentive of more than 51 H million will be split between Lake Mar)’, the state and possibly Seminole County with the Kk .i I slum* of 20 penvnt split between the county and city. County Commissioners are to consider committing its sluin' at their meeting Tuesday, Manli y. The payout will Ik over an eight-year period with the high­ est payment for Seminole County and Like Mary aiming in the tilth year of about $3‘),(XX). Priority Healthcare is current­ ly located in Lake Mary's Technology Park. It employs about 300 in a f>7,lXX) square-fool facility as it distributes pharmacvulicals, therapies and services to people with chronic illnesses such as I lepatifis A and cancer, said Don Perfetto, chief operat­ ing officer and executive vice CASH ■ v v n v FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS, ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOU (8 0 0 ) B o o n e L o g H o m e A u c tio n Til in [ill. Florid:! - Saturday Mar. 27tli 26 N e w PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY 2000-2005 CONSOLIDATED PLAN ONE-YEAR ACTION PLAN FOR 2000-2001 HOME PROGRAM On April 27, 2 0 0 4 , the Sem inote County Board of County Commissioners will consider amending the 2000-2001 One-Year Action Plan of the County's 2 0 0 0 -2 0 0 5 Consolidated Plan. The FiveYear Consolidated Plan and its corresponding O ne-Year Action Plans govern the allocation and expenditure of H O M E Program funds. Under the H O M E Program, the Board is considering am end­ ing the original 2000-2001 Rental Housing activity which provided for requests for proposals that gave preference to rental units for elderly citizens. Since the adoption of the 2000-2001 One Year Action Plan, the County has identified an underserved special needs population, specifically a transitional housing population that requires an immediate need of affordable rental housing opportuni­ L o g H o m e P a c k a g e s to b e o ffe r e d . O n e a b s o lu te to th e lu g h e s t b id c le i1 T a k e d e liv e r ) ' u p 7 9 4 -7 3 1 0 to o n e y e a r P a c k a g e in c lu d e s s u b -f lo o r , lo g s , w in d o w s , d o o r s , r a f t e r s , r o o f i n g , e t c . J.G. Wentworth meansCASHNO' for Structured Settlements! N O T IC E president. "We've been here for five years and I think we've been a gixxl corporate citizen," lie said. With other facilities in Memphis, Term., Columbus, Ohio, Boston and other cities, Priority 1 lealthcare was consid­ ering expanding its operations in those areas. With approval of the QTI incentive, Priority 1lealthcare is exjxvted to choose Like Mary for iLs expansion — doubling its workforce and leas­ ing another 55,(XX) square feet of office space for at least seven years. Brender said he wanted to sex* some concrete numbers that the city would get taxable returns that would exceed the reward. 1 le feared that the jobs incentive would start the city on a "slip­ pery slope" where revenues would revert to a time when res­ idential taxes made up the majority of the city's tax base. Currently, Lake Mary's rev­ enues are about split evenly between commercial and resi­ dential taxes. Turk said benefits to tire city include an additional $350,(XX) over a five-year period in vari­ ous taxes^ and franchise fees. In addition, a "ripple effect" of the addition of the nigh-wage posi­ tions would cause the creation of hundreds of retail and service jobs in the area. "Like Mary's vacancy rate is a little over 25 penvnt which is the large's! in the anility," she said. "Prior to Sept. 11, 2001, Like Mary was around 4 percvnt so it’s a big difference." Greene added, "It’s ban! to put a number on it. It's such a small number we're paying I can't believe were not going to get several times more back." D a n ie l B o n n e L o g C a ll ram H o m e s 1 -8 0 0 -7 6 6 -9 4 7 4 “Why Wait, Get In Shape The T ra in e rs ^ e The Trainers Edge, Inc. Fitness Center Certified Personal Trainers ties. Upon adoption of this Amendment, the County will award H O M E Program funds to an agency that can best provide for providing affordable rental opportunities for persons in need of transitional housing. The Seminole County Community Development Office is inviting public comment for a period of thirty (30) days regarding the pro­ posed am endm ent. Anyone desiring to comment or ask questions regarding this am endm ent may contact the Seminole County Community Developm ent Office in writing or in person at the follow­ Debora VonHerbulis, Owner ing: Robert H eenan, H U D Grants M anager Seminole County Community Developm ent Office 1101 East First Street Sanford, FL 32771 4 0 7 -6 6 5 -7 3 8 4 • Fax: 4 0 7 -6 6 5 -7 3 6 6 or e-mail: rheenan@ seminolecountyfl.gov Com ments will be received at the Seminole County Community Developm ent Office until 5 PM April 6, 2004. All comments will be transmitted to the Board of County Commissioners for consideration at their April 27, 2004 meeting. Featuring: Stephanie Metzdorf. Dondi O'Neal. Kim Coggon, Blanca Irizarry. Deb Dauis and Trisha Leonard PIUS SANFORD S FINEST MASSAGE THERAPISTS Bernle Bresie LIC:#M A9975 407-416-4355 Pam Valle Lie. #MA0022002 308-668-7472, Cell 407-416-4416 DEBORA VONHERBUUS, OWNER CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINER 770 MONROE ROAD, SANFORD, FL 32771 (1-4 EXIT 104) CALL 407-330-4202 FAX: 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 3 0 4 LICENSED. BONDED. INSURED HEALTH STUDIO REG #04227 9 ? �• ... >t * 1%■*.** r, » r P a g e 14A Sunday March 7, 2004 Briefs IRISH OPEN Mayfair Country Club in Sanford will hosting its famous 9th Annual Irish Open on Sunday, March 14th. The four man scramble will begin with a shot­ gun start at noon and the cost is $40 per person for members and $55 per person for non-members, which includes green fees, cart fees, dinner and prizes. There will be a tradi­ tional Irish dinner and trophy ceremony at 5 p.m. and dinner guests are welcome at $15 per person. The course will also be available for a practice round on Saturday, March 13lh, at an addi­ tion fee. Please call 407-3222531, extension 3, to sign up or for further infor­ mation. SANFORD TO H O ST OPENING DAY, CO LLEG E BA SEBA LL The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department will be holding Opening Day Ceremonies for the 2004 youth Babe Ruth and Cal Ripken baseball and softball league today (Saturday) at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium. Ceremonies will begin at 9 a.m. Team sponsors and city officials will attend along witli over 400 participants. Following the cere­ monies the young play­ ers will meet college baseball players from the University of Pennsylvania and West Virginia Wesleyan, who will be signing autoaphs, speaking with e youngsters and giv­ ing some instruction. The two college teams will then play a game at noon and admission is free to all. Starting tomorrow (Sunday) the University Athletic Association (UAA) Championship Baseball Tournament, which has no admission charge, will begin with Brandeis University vs. Emory University at 10 a.m.; University of Rochester vs. Emory University at 1:30 p.m.; and Case Western Reserve University vs. Washington (D.C.) University at 5 p.m. Hie rest of the sched­ ule for the UAA Tournament is as fol­ lows: * Monday, March 8 _ University of Rochester vs. Brandeis University, 10 a.m.; Case Western Reserve University vs. Brandeis University, 1:30 m.; Washington (D.C.) niversity vs. Emory University, 5 p.m. * Tuesday, March 9 _ Case Western Reserve University vs. University of Rochester, 9 a.m.; Washington (D.C.) University vs. University of Rochester, 12 p.m. (noon); Emory University vs. Brandeis University, 3 p.m. Also on TUesday will be the final game for the Florida All-Stars College Jamboree has the University of Maine tak­ ing on St. Joeseph's at 7 p.m. * Wednesday, March 10 _ Washington (D.C.) University vs. Case Western Reserve University, 10 a.m.; Emory University vs. Case Western Reserve University, 1:30 p.m.; Brandeis University vs. University of Rochester, S C 5 p.m. * Thursday, March 11 _ Emory University vs. Washington (D.C.) University, 10 a.m.; Brandeis University vs. See Briefs, Page 15A S p o rts Football elite coming to Seminole High Special to the Herald NFL, co lleg e sta rs s e t for Pro P lay ers Youth Football C am p Seminole High School will be dis­ playing some of its vast football her­ itage when the Pro Players Youth Football Camp is held the weekend of March 26th and 27th. Among the former Fighting Seminoles expected to attend include NFL Pro Bowl quarterback Jeff Blake, Cleveland Browns starting center Jeff Faine, University of Central Florida linebacker Emory Green Jr., current SHS coaches Kerry Wiggins and Britt I lenderson, who were NAIA AllAmerica at Savanah State University while playing quarterback and defen­ sive back, respectively, and former East Carolina University star line- S a in ts Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium starting at 7 p.m. and admission will be $5. The action moves out to Thomas E. Whigham Stadium at 8 a.m. on Saturday for the football camp with onfield instruction from the pros on fundamentals of each position and the importance of working together as a team. Camp registration is $30 per camper, from ages 5 to 17. Each pre­ registered camper will receive two backer Earnest "Sack Man' Lewis. Also invited are former UCF players Charles Lee, a budding star at wide receiver for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers player, and Paul Miranda, a defensive player with the Seattle Seahawks. The activities kickoff on Friday evening (March 27th) with a celebrity basketball game between the football stars, along with other special invited guests, and the Seminole I ligh faculty. The game will be played at SHS's S p rin g ■ a lo n e m h a s complimentary tickets to the basket­ ball game, along with a souvenir camp T-shirt. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Sanford Youth Football Association (SYFA) and the Seminole High School Athletic Department. Corporate sponsorships are also available at $100 (Gold), $250 (Silver) and $500 (Platinum) levels. Camp registration and game tickets are available at the West Sanford Boys & Girls Club, located at 919 South Persimmon Avenue, across from Crooms Academy. For details or more information call 407-330-2456 or see coach Kerr)’ Wiggins at Seminole High School. s p ru n g * to lUHtacmur By Dean Smith S ports Editor Two great runs came to a surprising, but not unexpect­ ed, end Thursday in the 2004 FHSAA Girls Basketball Championships at The Lakeland Center. Oviedo and Father Lopez had been virtually unbeat­ able against teams in their own classifications this sea­ son, but both saw their sea­ sons end in the state semifi­ nals against defending cham­ pions. The Lions made a valiant effort to the very end before falling to a much-taller Deerfield Beach squad, 51-43, in Class 6A, while the Green Wave were swamped in the second half by The Benjamin School from West Palm Beach, 56-28, in Class 2A. The only other local team still in the running, Trinity Prep, played fabulous defense to run over Baker, 41-26, in the other semifinal, but now must face the same Buccaneers quintet than ousted Father Lopez. For the second straight year Oviedo (26-4) got to the semifinals before seeing a super season come to an end. The Lions hung with the No. 1 ranked defending champs (28-2) and only trailed by four points, 44-40, with 1:03 left on a basket by senior star Whitney Tossie. Oviedo held and had a chance to get even closer, but a turnover ended the threat and Deerfield closed out the win from the free throw line. While no one likes to claim a moral victory, this may have been one as the Bucks won the 2003 state final by 56 points. Tossie led the Lions with game-high 15 points and four rebounds, while Sis LoSauro added 12 points and Katie Koestner chipped in with 11 points and a teamhigh seven rebounds. Irimar Hernandez made her last game in an Oviedo uniform a good one with five points, three rebounds and a teamhigh six assists. Trinity Prep (25-4) did not have one of its best offensive games and led just 18-15 at naiftime. See Girls, Page 15A B o y s ’ o n e By Dean Smith S po rts Editor r i !9 n !9 E j ft w A <7 • * .r * - - -r *,Ui *-'«r 11 ja * ]•) r * * c fiF j r* ■ Listen m * * ‘■ r*i r n t u s v- *. 4*,. ''***ii* 9 * v / . *1; . ... . r<. ■ Herald p h o to s by J im Wentz A. > iw! W hile the W inter Sports season is just wrapping up, S pring S ports are a lre a d y going strong. Lake M ary got a strong pitching and defen sive perform ance from pitcher A ndrea W ain (top), while host Lyman showed off a good bunting gam e and an equally strong defense (m iddle tw o photos) to build a 2-1 lead, but in the end it w as a basesloaded, and clearing, dou­ ble by Caitlin M ah o ney (left) in the fifth inning that gave the R am s a 4-2 vic­ tory and a lofty 7-2 record. U C F - S t e t s o n to b a t t le in w o m e n ’s h o o p s From Staff Reports ORLANDO _ Junior center Takira Allen posted her fifth double-double of the season with 22 points and 13 rebounds as UCF overpowered Jacksonville, 79-58, in Atlantic Sun women's basketball action at UCF Arena on Thursday night. The Golden Knights improved to 14-12 overall and 13-6 in the conference to inch closer toward retaining at least a share of the A-Sun regular season title for the second straight year. JU, mean­ while, fell to 3-23, 1-18. Tire Golden Knights cap off the a*gular season when they host rival Stetson today (Saturday) at 2 p.m. in UCF Arena and with a win will secure at least a tie for the Atlantic Sun Conference Championship and a high seed in next week's Conference Tournament in Dothan, Alabama. The Dolphins jumped out to an early 5-0 lead before senior forward Adrienne Billings hit the Golden Knights first shot of the night at 17:30. The visitors stayed on top by as much as five until Allen, the reigning A-Sun Player of the Week, tied the game on a bucket at 13:11. Two minutes later, UCF took its first lead on a jumper by junior center Ali Roberts that ignited an 11-0 run. The Golden Knights only allowed the Dolphins to score two points - both from the charity stripe - in final 12 minutes of the first stanza to earn a decisive 42*20 advantage at intermission. They shot 61.5% (16-for-26) from the floor during the period, while limiting JU to 25% (7for-28). See College, Page 15A Tire team that has proven to be the best in boys basket­ ball over the long haul, Lake Howell, is rightfully the only Seminole County team left with a chance to go to the state tournament. The Silver Hawks were forced to go on a seven-anda-half hour bus ride, one way, on Tuesday and play in a hostile environment at Niceville High School but it didn't even faze the locals as they cruised to a 62-42 victo­ ry over the Golden Eagles (21-7). Tire Calathes brothers, sen­ ior Pat and freshman Nick, poured in 22 points each to outscore the hosts by them­ selves. The 6-foot-10 Fat also pulled down 10 rebounds. The impressive victory gives Lake Howell, which is now 25-4 on the season and lost only one game in the regular season,the right to host Jacksonville-Wolfson in the Class 5A-Region 1 Championship Game tonight (Saturday) at 7 p.m. The host Wolfpack (19-10) won the battle of surprise teams, holding off Lyman (13-18), 43-40, in the other 5A-Region 1 Semifinal. The Greyhounds dug themselves a deep hole against a less experienced team, only one senior on the roster, scoring just five points in the second quarter and trailing by 11, 28-17, at half­ time. But the Lyman defense came to life in the second half, holding Wolfson to seven points in the third quarter and eventually closed to within 39-38 with less than two minutes to p ty . That was as close as the Greyhounds would get as the Wolfpack held on for their first regional semifinal win since 1999. Mark Robinson, a 6-foot-4 senior forward, led Lyman with a game-high 14 points. This is the third consecu­ tive season that the Silver Hawks have made it to the regional finals and a victory tonight would give Lake Howell its second straight trip to the Final Four. The Silver Hawks made their first-ever trip to state just last year. The winner of tonight's ime will face the winner of e Region 3 final between powerful Clearwater (27-2) and Ft. Myers (21-5) in the Class 5A State Semifinals on Wednesday at The Lakeland Center. If you can't get to the game tonight, or just need informa­ tion on brackets and tickets, check out the state website at www.fhsaa.org and follow the links. See Boys, Page 15A £ �OMIliitiy. iliu tu i I • H IE HERALD • • MQV *W>. College triple trimming the UCF advantage to 59-46 Friday's semifinal round and took on Belmont DeWitt. with less than five minutes to play. Bodden "I give the seniors a ton of credit," Waugh and if they won, will be playing for the cham­ scored the final bucket of the game for the said. "z\fter starting 0-4 in the league, they pionship today (Saturday) at 3 p.m. on ESPN Knights as the final 10 points came at the free found it within themselves to have their best 2 for a guaranteed spot in the upaiming throw line. season. I couldn't be more appreciative of NCAA Division I Tournament. Also, if UCF is UCF finally opened the scoring with two what they have done for the program." in the final, the game can be heard on the UCF minutes elapsed after a bucket by Gary ISP Sports Network and its flagship station FOX LEADS UCF BA SEBA LL PAST Johnson, but following the 2-0 lead the AM 7-10 The Team with Marc Daniels calling LIPSCOM B 4-1 Knights were outscored 14-6 and trailed by the action. Pregame coverage will begin 30 UCF junior pitcher Matt Fox tossed six eight. Both Aubrey Conerly and McBride sank minutes prior to tip off. innings and allowed one unearned run on three's during the stretch for the Dolphins. G EO RG IA STATE ELIM INATES three hits to lead the Golden Knights (10-3, 1-0 Josh Peppers nailed a triple with less than 10 A-Sun) past Lipscomb (1-6, 0-1 A-Sun) at STETSO N IN A-SUN Q U A RTERFIN A LS minutes remaining to cut tne UCF deficit to Dugan Field in the 2004 Atlantic Sun opener Sixth-seeded Stetson could not overcome 16-13. It was the first trey of the game for the for both schools. The game was called after six cold shooting throughout the game as fifthKnights who opened the game 0 for 5 from full innings due to rain in the Nashville area. seeded Georgia State fought its way to a 55-47 beyond the arc. Conerly answered again hit­ The win tied UCF head coach Jay Bergman victory in the quarterfinals of the 2(M)4 ting from long range to push the JU advan­ for 24th place in NCAA history with 1,054 SunTrust Atlantic Sun Conference Tournament tage back to six at 19-13, but UCF fought back ‘ career victories. The former Seminole at the Curb Event Center. • and Roberto Morentin's tip-in with 6:52 Community College coach tied former The Panthers (20-8) advance to play topremaining in the first half knotted the game at Delaware head coach Bob I lannah for 24th seeded Troy State in the semifinals on Friday. 19-19. Morentin gave the Knights their first The Hatters finish tl% * 2003-04 season with a place with the.victory. lead since going up 2-0 after a lay-in on the 12-15 record. Fox (4-0) spoiled Lipscomb's first-ever Anext possession put UCF up 21-20. Sun game with six strikeouts to earn his team­ In the first half, Stetson went over 14 min­ UCF hit five consecutive shots from the free utes without a basket in a stretch that saw the leading fourth win of the season. throw line to close out the scoring in the first I Litters miss 13 consecutive field goal The Golden Knights scored one run in the half to break a 24-24 tie and led 29-24 at the U CF M EN BEAT JU IN OPEN ING attempts. Stetson finished the half just 4-fortop of the first to take a 1-0 lead. David Mann intermission. JU was held scoreless for the RO U N D O F A-SUN T O U R N A M EN T 20 (20 percent) from the floor, but a 9-for-9 led the game off with a walk and later scored final five minutes of the opening stanza. Josh Hodden scored 20 points and led four performance from the free throw line kept the on a RBI-single by Dee Brown. The single for Morentin paced the Knights in the first half players in double figures as UCF (23-5) Hatters within 12 at halftime. Brown extended his hitting streak to eight scoring 10 points and hitting all four attempts opened up play in the Atlantic Sun games. Georgia State built a 14-point second-half from tne floor and both shots at the line. Tournament with a 71-63 win over lead before the I Litters fought back. A longIn the second, Lipscomb committed its third Morentin was the second leading scorer for Jacksonville (13-15) at the Curb Event Center range three-pointer by F..J. Gordon pulled error of the game leading to UCF'sVecond UCF finishing with 16. Lyons and Johnson Thursday afternoon. It is the Golden Knights' Stetson to within 10, a fastbreak lay-up by unearned nin. After Kevin Richmond was hit rounded out the group scoring 13 and 12 seventh consecutive opening round win in the by a pitch, Drake Wade drilled a single to left Anthony Register made it a six-point game, points respectively. Morentin led the Knights, A-Sun Tournament and the third win over the and then a three by Register brought the field. The single went through the legs of who outrebounded JU 39-32, with eight Dolphins this season. Lipscomb left fielder Brent I Listings, allowing I Litters within three with 7:15 remaining. But boards. Lyons doled out a team high five JU's Nolan McBride, following a steal and Stetson went cold again, this time going six Richmond to score and advanced Wade to assists. UCF shot 47 percent from the floor, but ensuing dunk, narrowed the UCF lead to 43minutes without a field goal, and the Panthers third base. hit just five three's on 18 attempts. The 40 with just over 10 minutes remaining to be The Golden Knights continued their early held on for the seven-point victory. played. The Knights however were able to reel Knights also connected on 18 of 24 shots from "The problem in the first half is that we scoring with another two runs in the third. the charity stripe. off an 11-1 run and post a double-digit lead at were not generating any offense off of our With the bases loaded and no outs, Lake McBride led all scorers finishing with 21 54-41. Rob Ross' triple during the run gave defense," Hatter head coach Derek Waugh Mary’s Ryan Bono Hied out to deep center points, while Hamminn Quaintance was the UCF its second double-digit lead of the sec­ said. "Give Georgia State credit, they played field to score Clay Timpner. Drew Butera, also ond half at 50-40. Three different players only other JU player to record double figures from Lake Man*’, followed with another sacri­ defense and boxed out like I have never seen with 13. Conerly paced JU on the glass grab­ sain'd during the spurt, with Hodden leading before. We finished the game with just eight fice fly to score Brown, giving UCF a 4-0 the way with six. bing a team high eight rebounds. JU finished offensive rebounds after getting 22 offensive advantage. Following the steal by McBride, the the game hitting 37 percent from the floor and rebounds at their place earlier this year." Two infield singles and a Golden Knight Dolphins would make just three free throws knocked down seven of 20 three-point Stetson shot just 31 percent for the game and error led to Lipscomb's first run of the game over the next five minutes. Dexter Lyons attempts. The Dolphins hit 12 shots from the scored a season-low 47 points. Gordon led the in the third. Kyle Jackson hit an infield single would can a three to give the Knights their line in 16 attempts. to shortstop to plate Ben Blumenthal. The Hatters with 18 points and seven rebounds, largest lead at 57-43, before McBride hit a The Golden Knights advanced to the unearned nm sliced the lead to 4-1. while Register added II points. The two teams continue the three-game Herman led the Panthers with 13 points. The loss ended the collegiate careers for sen­ series Saturday with two, seven-inning games. iors Josef McNeal, Kevin Craig, and Derrick First pitch is set for 1 p.m. ET in Nashville. Benjamin. Larkins, who has signed Led by the defending Miss with the University of North Continued from Page 14A Basketball in Florida, 6-foot-3 Carolina, finished with 25 Hut the Saints turned up Erlana Larkins, the points (12-of-16 shooting), 15 the defensive pressure in the rebounds, five assists, four Buccaneers were prohibitive second half and also domi­ steals and three blocked favorites over Father Lopez, nated the backboards to put • ' 44-*• -J . shots. which was making its first away the Gators, who came Pressley was held to only state tournament appearance into the game with a 25-1 and who's leading scorer is a nine points, but that was still record. sophomore, Sanford's Jessie tops for Father Lopez. Fellow Trinity outscored Baker 7-3 Pressley. Sanford soph Jenifer Russi in the third period, but that 11 — scored three points. Hut Green Wave coach Brad still only gave the locals a 25Ridenour, the son of former 18 advantage heading into 2004 F H S A A G IR L S UCF assistant coach and the final eight minutes. S TA T E B A S K E T B A L L Oviedo girls head Ray That's when the Saints /7>. C H A M P IO N S H IP S Ridenour, took a page out of went on a 9-0 run to open the *) at The la k ila n il Center his father's coaching manual perliM Hnd VlcWed out thl‘ ’ CLASS 6A and used a stifling defense BUCKS 51, LIO N S 41 period with a 16-8 scoring D e e rfie ld Beach (29-21 and ball control to lead 11-8 edge. CoiMiley, Kendra 1-4 4-4 6, Brayboy, after one period and trail Seniors Erin Kirkwood and ShuteamU 0-5 1-21. Kinlchcn. Chyterra only 24-20 at halftime. Sarah Hadawi led the way for 2- 3 (Ml 5, Steward. Prince** 3-5 4-12 10, The game stayed tight over Trinity I’rep with 14 points G illio n . Lakecna 4-9 1-3 9, Ham. Ashley 0-0 04) 0. G rrgoire. Virginia 411 0-1 9. the first three minutes of the and 13 rebounds and 10 Randolph, Veronica 4-7 0-2 10, third period and the Green points and 13 rebounds, Overstreet. Ju’ Erica 0-0 1-2 1. Total*: 1BWave found themselves tied respectively. Sophomore 44 13-28 51. at 26-26. point guard Angela Guiu O viedo (26-1) That's when Larkins and Hernandez. Irtm ar 1-6 3-4 5, Johnson. chipped in with 12 points and A p ril 0-0 0-0 0. Wood. A le * 04) 04) 0. Benjamin took over, holding two assists. Cam m arL. Krista 0-2 0-0 0, To»»le, Father Lopez without a field Father Lopez, had not lost a W hitney 6-113-415, A rnold, Stephanie 0goal for the remainder of the game to a Class 2A school all 0 0-0 0, Dw yer. K e lly 0-2 04) 0. game and outscoring the Winchester, W hitney 04) 04) 0. LoSauro, season, winning by an aver­ Sicilia 4-11 3-5 12. Harwood. Sara 04)0-0 Green Wave 30-2, both points age margin of more than 30 0, Koestner, Katie 3-3 5-7 II . Totals: 14-35 coming on fourth period free points per game. 14-20 43. throws, over the final 13:02 of Hut the Green Wave had D e e rfie ld Beach IS 10 9 17 _ 51 the game. O viedo 10 I I 8 1 4 .4 3 not seen a team like Continued from Page 14A UCF remained hot on offense in the second half going up by a game-high 31 points on a layup by Roberts with 11:12 remaining to play. The Dolphins would cut the deficit back to 16 at 6:30, but were not able to surmount the Golden Knights' dominance. JU was dealt a major setback at 10:17 when its top scorer junior forward Yolisha Jackson was charged with her fifth foul. She left the game with team-high 16 points. The team stayed alive largely due to its proficiency from the free throw line, where it hit 23 of 29 attempts - including 19 of 22 in the second half. Allen headlined a list of four UCF players in double figures. Sophomore guard Celeste Hudson from Lyman contributed 17 points, including five three-pointers, while Roberts added 13 and Hillings had 11. The Golden Knights finished shooting 53,6% (30-for-56) from the floor compared to 30.8% (16-for-52) for Jacksonville. They also had a commanding 52-22 advantage on the glass. G irls Well Done Q Three-point held goal* _ Deerheld Beach 2-11 (Kintchen 1-1, (iregorie 1-5, Goodley 0-2. Randolph 0-2. G illio n 0-1); O viedo 1-7 (LaSaunt 1-3, Cammack 0-2, Hernandez 0-1. Tossie 0-1). Total fo u l* _ 1h e r held Beach 18; O viedo 22. Pouted out _ Deerfield Beach. Goodley; Oviedo, Dw yer, Tossie. Technicals _ none. Rebound* _ Deerfield Beach 34 (Steward II) ; O viedo 27 (Koestner 7). Assists _ Deerfield Beach 8 (Drayhoy, Steward 3 each). O viedo 9 (I Icm andcz 6) Photo c o u r it t y o f Dr. J o h n C ullum S em inole High School senior varsity baskotball guard Andrew C hapm an w as recently aw arded the Optimist Club ol Sanford's Athlete of tho W eek. C hapm an received the award in recognition for a w e ek in which he scored 4 6 points, pulled down 14 rebounds, handed out four assists and took aw ay nine steals. Andrew w as presented his award by Optimist Lonnie Johnson. , CLASS 2A S A IN TS 41, GATORS ^6 T rin ity Prep (254) Bushika. Brooke 0-0 04) 0, G uiu, Angela 5-17 1-2 12. K irkw ood. Erin 4-12 6-9 14. Katynski. Sarah 1-2 0-2 2. Baker. Paige 12 04) 2. Badawi. Sarah 5-12 0-3 10, Arnbinder, Jessie 04) 04)0. Totals: 16-45 B21 41. Baker (21-7) Redmond. A p ril 2-6 1 4 6, Watkins, Michele 0 6 0 2 0, M iller. Ashley 2-6 1-2 5, W atkins. Charlce 0-1 04) 0, V>ung. Kendna 2-7 1-3 5, Luna. Jennifer 0-0 04) 0, Barton. Brooke 3-8 2-2 10. Totals: 9-34 513 26. Baker 8 7 3 8y26 T rin ity I'r r p 12 6 7 U . 4 1 Three-point field goal* _ T rin ity Prep 17 (G uiu 1-7, Katynski 0-1, Baker O l, Badawi 0-1); Baker 3-7 (Barton 2-5, Redmond 1-2). Total fouls _ T rin ity Prep 17; Baker 15. Fouled o u t _ none. Technicals _ none. Rebounds _ TP 42 (K irkw ood. Badawi 13 each); Baker 26 (Redmond 7). Assists _ T rin ity Prep 5 (G uiu 2); Baker 3 (Barton 2). Herald p h o ts by Jim W s n ti nior Sis LoSauro (with ball in regionals against Boone) had a 5d game in her final appearance in an Oviedo uniform with 12 nts, two rebounds and two assists, but the Lions fell in the end defending Class 6A State Champion Deerfield Beach, 51-43. in State Semifinals Thursday evening at The Lakeland Center. 6 BUCCANEERS 56. GREEN WAVE 28 The Benjam in School (25-2) Smith. Brooke 0 3 3 4 3, Piccolo, Ashley 3- 9 1-2 10. Smith. Jenna 1 4 04) 2. Cruz, M ia 8-17 04) 16, Fomg, Lauren 0-0 04) 0, Larkins, Erlana 12-16 1-2 25. Totals: 2449 5- 8 56. Father Lopez C atholic (25-6) Pressley, Jessica 3-9 2 4 9, Melendez. Lina 1-7 04) 2. Smith. Katie 0 6 O l 0, Kenzik. K e lly 2-10 2-3 6. D 'A ngelo, A)e*is 0 2 04) 0, Russi, Jennifer 1-3 0-0 3, Landorf. Kalelyn 3-5 2-2 8. Totals 1042 6- 10 28. Father Lopez 11 9 6 2 _ 28 Benjam in 8 22 16 11 _ 56 “Three-point field goals _ Benjamin 3-7 (Piccolo 3-6, Larkins O l) ; Father Lopez 2J (Pressley 1-3, Russi 1-2. D 'A n g e lo 0 2 ). Total fouls _ Benjamin 11; Father Lopez 13. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ none. Rebounds _ Benjamin 39 (Larkins 151; FAher Lopez 18 (Kenzik 6). Assists Benjamin 12 (Larkins 5k Father Lopez 4 (Melendez 2) Briefs Continued from Page 14A Washington University, 1:30 p.m.; University of Rochester vs. Case Western Reserve University, 5 p.m. For more information, call 407-330-5697. ALTAM O NTE AND LO N G W O O D TO H O LD BABE RUTH O PEN IN G DAYS The City of Altamonte Springs and the City of Longwood will be hosting Opening Day 2004 for their Babe Ruth Baseball and Fastpitch Softball Babe Ruth Leagues today (Saturday). Altamonte's celebration begins at 9:30 a.m. at Eastmonte Park and fans are sure to be in for a special treat, as the league will celebrat­ ing its 10th Anniversary in the city. Longwood will begins its ceremonies at 10 a.m. at Candyland Park. 5K RUN PROVES CASSELBERRY ROCKS Start stretching Central Florida! Casselberry's Rock Around the Block 5K Run/Walk is fast approaching. On Saturday, March 20th, participants with various levels of athletic ability will join together to support the arts effort in Casselberry. The 5K will begin promptly at 8 a.m. and is open for everyone to attend. The event will be held at Secret Lake Park, located at 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive. Parking will be available at the Casselberry Target, 4410 S. Hwy. 17/92. Shuttles will take participants to the race site. If competing isn't for you, then come for the music! Live music provided by Anduze aqd, Travis James will keep attendees and partici­ pants spirited before, during and after the race. For parents participating in the event free childcare will be available. A kiddy fun will also be available for djildrRii present. After the race, guests can cool down as they enjoy upbeat musical entertainment and activ­ ities for the whole fartlily such^is clowns, face painters,obstacle courses,.massages, moon-, walks and more. This unique mixture of ath­ letics and music makesJtock Around the Block an event you won't want to miss! It's . J 4 not just a race, it s a pafty! For registration fees and to register online, visit www.trackshack.com. For more information about Rock Around the Block 5K Run/Walk, visit www.casselberry.org, cqll 407-262-7720 xl304 or e-mail * t dvents@tasselberry.prg. Corporate sponsor­ ships are still available. « Boys , . Continued from Page H A ' The home court did not help Trinity Prep (24-5) as visitingj\dmiral Farragut (23-bwrom St. Petersburg rallied for a 53-50 victory over the Saints in a Class 2A*Region 3 Semifinal >n Goldenrod. Trinity Prep led 49-48 with 3:30 to play, but could not kill the clock and got outscored 5-1 down the stretch. Seth Kramer led the Saints with 13 points and seven rebounds, while Eric Dietrich chipped in with 11 points. Orangewood Christian (20-9) knew it would have its hands full with No. 1 state-ranked Brevard Christian (28-1) and that proved to be true as the Rams fell, 74-59, on the road in the Class A-Repion 3 semifinals. Kurt VandeStreek paced Orangewood with 21 points, while James Cunningham also had an excellent game*with 19 points. �PaRC 1(»A T Sumlny. March 7. 2001 iiv . H er a ld T K k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k i ‘Z> ‘j '"j j [> j j j J J > J 'J J J J J J J J J -J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J Sanford City Commission Agenda for 3-8-04 Sanford City Hall 300 North Park Avonuo WORK SESSION 4 p.m. in tho City Manager’s Conforonco Room, Second Floor 1. Discussion ro: revised Joint Planning Agreement with Seminolo County. 2. City ol Sanford financial presentations. A. FYE 9/30/03 Annual Audit B. FY 03/04 1st Quarter Financial Report C. FY 03/04 1st Quarter Risk Management Report 3. Sanford Airport Authority financial presentations. A. FYE 9/30/03 Annual Audit B. FY 03/04 1st Quartor Financial Report REGULAR MEETING 7 p.m. In the City Commission Chambers, First Floor •C A L L T O ORDER • INVOCATION by Reverend Wes Tanksloy, Sanford Church of God. • PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE • APPROVAL OF MINUTES Minutes of February 23,2004, Regular Meeting. Recommended by tho City Clerk and tho City Manager. CONSENT AGENDA 1. Approve purchase of one 2004 Ford Crown Victoria In amount of $22,094 00 from Gus Machado (Central Zone) via tho Florida Sheriffs Association bid #03-11-0025. Recommended by the City Manager. 2. Approve street closures lor Sanford RivorWalk Soft Opening: Park Avonuo from Commercial Street to Seminolo Boulevard and Seminolo Boulevard from Palmotto Avonuo to Myrtle Avenue on Saturday, April 3, 2004 from 6:00 A M to 1:00 P.M. Recommended by the City Manager. 3. Approve street closures for 10th Annual Paralysed Veterans of America Bass Tournament: alloy south ol old (Palmetto Avonuo) Post Office and loop driveway at Civic Center from 4:00 A.M. Saturday, April 17th to 8:00 P.M. on Sunday, April 18th; Sanford Avenue Irom Commercial Street to Seminole Boulevard on Saturday and Sunday, April 17th and 18th, from 4:00 A M. to 8:00 P.M. both days. Recommended by tho City Marragor. 4. Award bid lor purchase and installation of the Restroom/Storaqo Building at Zinn Beck Field to JE Hill Contractor Inc., in amount of $16,750.00. Recommended by tho City Manager. 5. Authorize assignment of existing lease lor Lots 2 and 3 on Marina Island front Terra Marketing Inc. to Surrcor Properties, Ltd., or to a company under control of Robert Horiarr, upon qualified sale or transfer of interest (torn Terra Marketing, Inc.; terms ol leaso(s) will remain u n c h a n g o d . Recommonded by tho City Manager. 6. Approve CPU Engineers Agieernont for Continuous Services (Amendment No. 76-07) for tho amount of $19,020.00 lot engineering services for design and per­ mitting of a system to pro­ vide excess treatment of stormwater to mitigate approximately 40 acres in tho downtown area. Recommended by tho City Manager. 7. Authorize Mayor to enter agreement with CPI t Engineers Inc. for services related to property acquisi­ tion for the Cloud Branch Drainage Improvement Project; funds available in 402-4045-541-61.00 Land Acquisition In the Stormwater Division. Recommended by the City Manager, PUBLIC HEARINGS 1 Condemnation ol struc­ tures, Properties posted February 19, 2004 and legal ads published • • • • February 25 and March 3, 2004. Deputy City Manager and the City Manager recommend the structures be found unsafe, dilapidated, unsanitary or uninhabitable, to condemn said structures, and give the ownor(s) thirty (30) days to repair or demolish; if properly ownor(s) fail to effect such demolition and removal or repair within said thirty (30) day period, the City shall demolish and remove tho buildings and/or structures, and the actual cost ol said removal and disposal, including administrative costs, shall Ire assessed as a lien against the properties. 04-06, 1108 W. 12th St., Ladawn E. Woodall. Marion Brown and John Swam el al. 04-07, 1203 W 16lh St., Nancy Morgan. 04-08, 415 Cypioss Ave.. TJ and Laura Johnson, d o Elizabeth Allen Paige. 04-09 & 04-10, 500 & 504 E. 5th St., Elizabeth Paige and Ruth Allen J JTS. REGULAR ITEMS 1. Condemnation Status Report: demolitions. • 04-01, 1202 Mulberry Ave., Maiy Smith. Deputy City Manager and City Manager recommend demolition. • 04-04, 2007 W. 13th St.. Larry Goldstein Trustee FBO. Deputy City. Managoi and City Manager recommend demolition. 2 First reading of ordinances. A. Ordinance No. 3846 to amend the City Code re: P n i l li a n (I I I n g . Recommended by the Police Chief and the City Manager. B Ordinance No. 3847 to amend the City Code ro: Solicitation of Funds on Streets Recommended by the Police Chief and the City Manager. C Ordinance No 3048 to amend the City Code 10: Licensing of Solicitors. Recommended by the Police Chief and the City Manager. D. Ordinance No. 3850 to annex .54 acre between Rose Drive and Fem Drive and between Sanford Avonuo and Palm Way; 3524 Sanford Avenue; Harry L. and Joan W. Rowan. owners. Rocommondod by tho Director of tho Department of Planning and Development Services and llio City Manager. E. Ordinance No. 3851 to annex 14.15 acres belweon Celery Avenue and Daffodil Terraco and between Sipes Avenue and Brisson Avonuo; 2351 Celery Avenue; Miro, Inc., owner, by Naushik Hooda, President and Registered Agent. Recommonded by tho Director of tho Department of Planning and Development Services and the City Manager. F Ordinance No. 3852 to annex .552 aero between SI. Johns Parkway and tho CSX Railroad and between Bovior Road and Meisch Road extended southerly; 3005 St. Johns Parkway; Showtime Investments Incorporated, owner, by Michael Tummlnello, President and Treasurer. Recommended by tho Director ol tho Department of Planning and Development Services and the City Manager. G. Ordinance No. 3853 to annex 4.419 acres between W. SR 46 and Smith Canal Road and between Sowoll Road and Rinehart Road; 1897 Rinehart Rond; Florida Power and Ligtit, ownor, by Nancy A. Swalwoll, Director, Corporate Real Estate. Recommended by the Director of tho Department of Planning and Development Services and the City Manager. H. Ordinance No. 3854 to annex 54.26 acres (5 parcels) between E. SR 46 and Canyon Point extend­ ed westorly and between Richmond Avonuo and Beardall Avenue; 3095 E. SR 46. Adosa Florida, Inc., do Adesa Corp., owner; 2505 Cameron Avenue, Todd and Shirley G. Driscoll, owners; 2591 Cameron Avonuo, Doboragh N. Artzner, owner; 2621 Cameron Avenue, St. James House of Prayer, owner; Canyon Point, St. James House of Prayer, owner. Recommended by the Diroctor of the Department of Planning and Development Services and tho City Manager. I. Ordinance No. 3055 to amend tho City Code by amending the exclusionary zones enacted by Ordinance No. 3844. Recommended by the Police Chief and the City Manager. 3. Consider the Preliminary Subdivision Plan for The Marketplace at Seminolo Towno Center. Recommendation to bo presented at the mooting. •A D D -O N ITEMS • INFORMATION • CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT • CITY CLERK S REPORT • CITY MANAGER'S REPORT • CITIZEN PARTICIPATION • CITY COM M ISSIONERS' REPORTS ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE W ITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEARING HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM RECO RD OF THE PRO CEED IN G S INCLUDING THE TESTIM O­ NY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVID­ ED BY THE CITY OF SAN­ FORD. (F.S. 286.0105) PER­ SONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO CEED IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESO U RCES O FFICE ADA C O O R D IN A ­ TOR AT 407-330-5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. Killer gets life term for killing Sanford woman By Dan Ping Editor A Waycross, Gn. man nxxMVtxt a life sentence without the possibility of parole for killing his social worker. Michael Naits, 23, pled guilty to malicious murder, kidnap­ ping, armed rubbery and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony in the death of Katherine Benton, a former Sanford resident. Benton worked for Goodwill Industries where she was a counselor for Nails. On the evening of Od. 1, 2(X)1, Benton gave Nails a ride in her vehicle. Nails kidnapped Benton and killed her a short time later according to police recoRts. Judge Clarence D. Blount accepted Nails' guilty plea and sentenced him to life without parole on the malicious murder charge. Nails received another life sentence on the armed robbery charge, 20 years for kid­ napping and five years for the gun charge. "We ate satisfic'd with the sentence," said Margaret Estes, Benton’s mother. "They talked about giving him the death penalty, but we'd rather see him in prison suffering without the chance of parole." Estes, who lives in Sanford, said her family has struggled with Benton's death and was relieved Nails pled guilt. "I don't think we could have gone through a trial," Estes said. Estes said her daughter grew up in Sanford and moved away about 10 years ago when her husband was transferred to Georgia by CSX, the railroad conglom erate. Benton's brother, Carl Wood, and two sisters, Sharon McKinney and Mary Crupper, also live in the Sanford commu­ nity. They're just auto parts. Does it make a difference what brand they are? Does it matter who installs them? L E T OUR FAC TO R Y-TR A IN ED TEC HNIC IANS P ER FO R M A THOROUGH INSPEC TION O F YOUR V E H IC LE , A N D M O R E. 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Includos use at chapel, reviewing room and transport a lion from chapol to cem etery Negotiable price 407-323 0826 or B02-3109706 Executive Adm inistrator tor Prosrdent ol commercial real estate com pany Position designed lo r ono seeking challenge Requires a detail person with skills In bookkeeping A com puters 407-322-0038 63— M ortgages To Learn a Trade With S35k Guaranteed during Iho lirsl year Owner Financed Homos Dad Credit OK 5*'. Down Toll Froo 666-272-6779 71— H elp W anted ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE The S a n fo rd H e rald Is looking lor an Advertising Sales Representative to join our progressive sales team serving Sanford, Lake Mary A surrounding area A marketingtxisinoss degree or some diroct sales oxpononco preferred Wo wiB train tho right individual who possesses solid organizational skills, good interpersonal communication abilities and who has a strong dosiro to achieve Must be sell motivated, onorgelic and goal-oriented with a commitment to outstanding customor service. Computer and'or design skills tielplul but not necessary M ust own good, reliable transportation This is a M tine Mcnday-Fnday (40hr work week required) entry-level position with com pensation based on education and sales experience It Interested, please send resume to: Dan Sutton Advertising Manager S e m ln o la H erald Newspapers PO Box 1667 Sanford. FL 32772 Phone: 407-322-261 lx 11 Pax: 407-323-9406 Em ail: dHftlon9a«mlno4aherahJ.co m EOE A T T N : SANFORD Postal positions Clerk&'carnor&'sorters No exp required Benefits For exam, salary, and testing information call 630-393-3032 ext 7452, B am -8 pm 7 days A u to Parts R ebullder: Able to lift 75 lbs Will train apply in param. !M 3795 S Sartonl Avu, Sanford Breakfast Cook lor ACT position with banquet experience. Call 407-4441000. C ertified Operator/Svc Mgr needed tor local pest control company C al 407-268-4047. or tax resume 407-268-4645, Concrete Finisher: PT, Set up. pour Mostly home owner Work pay based on exp Must have transport 407-322-7208 Cooks/dish washerpreptMrtendefs/sorvBf&laniloi • maintenance FT/PT AM/PM Mayfair Country Club, 407322-2531x102. DRIVER, CLASS~B LICENSE. $10 HOUR TO START. BENEFITS, DFWP {407)299-1380 P/T SECRETARY LAKE MARY. LE Q A L EXP. H E L P F U L FAX RESUME to 407-326-6222 Get Paid $2,000 Sowing m achine operators, laborors, assem blers A craftsm en do well at this Rolaxed dross code. Production environment, II you ate seriously Interested in a rewarding career with an earning potential ol S5O SI0OK annually, then a p p ly In p e rso n , M-F, b etw een 10am1 2 n oo n . a t o u r c u s to m m a n u fa c tu rin g fa c ility : 2589 S anford Ava, Sanford Hiring Stylist with tafcMng Confidential Iitorvkiw, call Sandy, 407-314-6277 Holiday Inn Express Is seeking experienced Front Desk A Room Attendants Apply at 3401 South O rlando Dr, Sanford Im m ediate opportunity) Choi M anager lor assisted living facility Minimum 2 yrs exp Including purchasing, scheduling A production, Excellent opportunity with growing national company Fax resume to Mr H 904-7308532 or apply In porson al 300 Wosl Airport btvd. Sanford Insurance Properly A Casualty Insurance Agency is looking tor oxpd Insurance 220/440 License preferred, bilingual a plus, competitive salary, bonus, medical. A vacation 407-3307638 INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVESTI Always a good policy, especially lor business appoflirxties a/id Irancfxsos Cal Florida Dept ol Agrlcullura A Consumor Somcos nl 000-4357352 or FTC-HELP tor Iroo ntormalion Or vrsit our Web site at www tic gov/bizop Florida law roquires sellers of certain businoss opportunities to rogistor with Florida Dept of Agriculture A Consum er Services before selling Call to verity lawful registration before you b u y.___ LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR HEALTH INSURANCE AND 40tK PLAN! Drug tree workplKc. Apply si: see Miliar Drive, Altamoola Sprlnga 4 0 M W - LAN D S C AP E FOREM AN: F/T, 5 years experience with production butters, must be atie to shoot and road elevations, benefits 407-322-8133. Lawn Maintenance Foreman ResidonliaL'Com m oicial exp required. Landscape A irrigation knowledge a plus. Full Time, drs license required 407-831-6436 Looking for individual with oulgong personokty tor part tm e position W ill train Send resum e by tax. Curves ot Casselberry. 407-339-3809 Now hiring cooks A servers at focal assisted living facility Immediate consideration lor qualified applicants Good pay. benefits. A flexible schedule Apply in person 300 West Airport Blvd, Sanford On Call Drug Screener “W ill tra in *. Roquires H S /GED Background chock/drug screen Musi have vehicle. To apply, tax resume to Magna M a t e * Fax 407-2009061. Attn Joe. M erchandise Autom otive 181197 M iscellaneous 231-245 71— H elp W anted Restaurant, cooks, dishwashers, bussors. prep, servers Col (torn. 407-323-3991 Soles person to r p rin tin g co. Sanford Area. Full Or Part Time Experience Nol Needed 407-322-2581 StarPoit Sanford. FL Looking lor experienced M aintenance S o cro la iy Maintenance billing GX|>eiKince required Aviation experience preferred Must bo detail orlontod with strong organizational and com m unication skills. Computer skills a must Please Inx resume to 407-585-3420 No phono call please Slat Pott Sanford. FL Looking tor experienced A P M echanics, Upholsterers, Aircraft Uplmlstety Installer) and Soamstrosses Fax Resume to 407-565-3420 No phono cals please Swtnmmg pool construction, tile, dock, plastoring, under water repairs Davors license needed Full Time, benefits packugo available 407-324-2442 Thornpy Up To $5,000 Slgn-On/Relocatlon Bonuses available to those who qualify! (Specific Positions Only) Genesis Rehabilitation Serviced has Iho following fu ll­ time, part-tim e and PRN employm ent opportunities available in tho L o n gw oo d and E u stls areas: OT/COTA PT/PTA SLP Explore why G enesis Rehabilitation Sorvtces in tho provider ot choice! Wo offer com prehensive benefits packages lor our lull timo, purl trine and PRN associates! Please send rosum o lo D enise Treece, R e g io n a l Recruiter, Ph: 866-491-6041; Fax: 613-657-1340; E-m ail: denlee treece 0 genesishcc co mEOE M/F/D/V w w w .rahab.com 93— Rooms For Kent WEEKLY RENTALS S ta rtin g t) S82/wk. H isto ric D ow ntow n 407-330-4423 /ery nice, very clean turn rm , all utl. cable. A'C. Indry, ptione. fetch use. soc dr. resident owner, private entrance No S m o kin g ) O n ly d ru g free sober need apply. 407-3140924. Room For Ron! Sanford Avo. tree cable, washer/dryor. cooking privileges SlOO/wk 407-688-7023 Sanford: Oowntown. convenient location, refrigerator, mrcruwave. color TV. kitchette room, private bath, sleeping rooms Call 407-3214900 95— R o o m m a t e 97— A partments Furnished Seeking a person to share my home, view of Lake Monroe, house privileges C a l 407-3287232 tor an appointment Sanford 1UR cottago, private parking, salo area. $ t 20wk or $450/mo plus $250 soc. loaso Booking 1 m ature working porson 407-321-3735 99— A PAR I M l NTS U nfurnished 1BR/1BA, adults only. $420mo. plus $200 dop. References required 407-3238019 M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E LAKE ADA 1 BDHM. 1S0SMO 1 ODUM . SGOS-MO AND UP CriNo inducted 407*323-8670 Osteen, Small EH apt In tho woods Excellent tor 1 porson $435/mo plus deposit, includos utilities 407-323-7050 ROSELEA V ILL A S Move in Specials 2Bedroom/1Bath W/D Hookups 1 Month Froo Rent 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -6 0 3 3 o r 407■ 2 9 8 -3 3 0 0 S antord/Lnko Mary: t. 2, and 3 Bodroom A ffc storing nl $539 Lake Front l Mng Tree Rent' Cal now. 407-322-9104. EHO 100—C o n d o m in iu m R entals S sntord: Lrg 1/1 condos 2nd Boor, W D. huge W/l ctosoi 3 avail horn $490 mo RE/MAX Realty Resources (407) 333-4400____________ 101— H ousesFuknisiied Sanford Furnished apt utilities included 1 Block Irom town A lakefronl 1 person, no pels, deposit required 407-3230 229_____________________ 103— H ousesU neurnisiied B t a m R s lty 407-321*0759 111 upstairs $490/mo includes power $ water. Also 3/1, $590/rno O thers soon available 407-262-2002 1BR/1UA oft West 13th SI 5 3 0 0 ‘m onth. $300 deposit Rets required 407-321-6757. DOYLE S RENTALS S a n to rd : 2/2, Split Plan. Covered Patio Central Htg A Air. Approved Soction 8 525/S450 Deposit C a *s e lb e rry :2 /t.5 Living Rm. Family Rm. CHA. $050/5600 Deposit Santord: 3/1, Smglo Carport, now paint A np p ls, curpet. vinyl Laundry Rm A Storage $7505700 Deposit Sanford: 32, Kfctan. LMng Rm, Dining ftm . Large Yard. Utility Rm, Dbt Carport, Approved Section 8 $826 5800 Deposit Santord H isto ric D istrict: 3/2. Renovated. Front Porch. Nice Yard $850/$B50 Dep DOYLE REALTY, INC. (407) 322-2495 WE RENT A SE LL HOMES www.doyterM ltyonllne.com Sanford Historic District: 2BR 10 A hardwood Doors, formal dvwig rm. laundry rm. $fa6QTno plus deposit, no pets 407-3231167. &sniord 3BR, C tlA . 2004 Holly Avo. nice, $750 plus deposit 407-323-4540 _________________ 199-229 252-319 407-322-2611 W anted S t00 per week includes all utilities. Washor/dryor. cable, phone Private bedroom 407324-7590. tv meg. _ fi_ _ Services 105— D u p l i x / T r ip i ex 2 HR duplex opts Close lo Sem inole High, scr porch, laundry 6 storage rm, $550'mo 407-647-1366 Lk M ary Blvd & 417 area i i duplex Q u id area S-100'mo 407-381-9022 Sanford. Qulot duplex 1BR S425/monlh. 2BR. $525/mon!h. Call Valerio. 9 7B371-2330 107— M h b ih H omes For R ene Paola: 2/2 with Florida Room on 1/2 acre $60O'month plus deposit No pots 407-3231107 * 114— W ar eh o u se/R entae S pace Histotlc Santord 18,000 si warehouse Grade Level. 3 phase power Insulated, 7.000 sf office Sepamto foncod parking Buy $425,000 ($25/st) or loaso $5,000 month MolroOnn. 407-629-0001 117— C ommercial R entals S onlord: Professional Office Bldg, centrally located, rocontly ronovalod. amplo parking, ideal tor attornoy or professional. Includos wafer, sewer, trash ♦/■ 575 toW- 1150 sq D Rent. $575$1150 plus sales tax Doyle Realty, Inc 407-322-2495 w w w .d o yle ron ltyo n lln e .co m H istoric District, downtown Sanford, 1st SI. 4000 sq 11. ported for antxyro r a il ad coop, or other retail 407-830-7422 141— H omes For Sale 3BR/1.5 BA, concrete block. 1100 sq ft, new root, now CHA. wnl to wul He. forced yard. $71,800 102 Country Club Drive, Sanford 407-929 7173 or 918-495-2026 L o n g w o o d /T h e S p rin g s : Contem porary custom villa w/open ttoor plan 2BR/2BAo lllce Designer upgrades throughout Makes this home's at mo s p lie re soothing A ologant. Cut do sac, 2400 sq It'soanng beamed ceilings, see thru marble (noplace, privacy docks with sunken spa, huge master bedroom A bath Truly a must see at $259,900. Call owner 407-869-7790. Lake Mary 3BR/2BA. 2 sheds, pool Trot tut), remodeled tulcfren A batli Foncod yard, carporl A screen porch S150.000 e ta 407324-3272. Sanford Store, Offices, Beauty Parlor. 700 to 817 sq. ft. 5450/m o to $550/mo. 3rd St. and Sanford Ave. New Rugs, Paint, Very Nice! Best Parking Broker/O w ner 4 0 7 -6 7 9 -1 9 8 0 4 0 7 -5 7 9 -8 9 4 2 (cell phone) 141— H omes For Sale 141— H omes For S ale 3 B R /I .5BA 312 East 25th SI. Santord Hardwood Ills, enclosed porches 589.500 Zonod RC-1 (Restricted Commercial) Residential rental uso permitted Groat business location 407-929-7173 or 918495-2026 Sanford. 3/1 w/coramc Mo, new carpet, palnl A catenets Intercom A sec sys, eloctnc gar dr Custom wood A mirrored walls $70K 407-322-2354. 30n/1.5U A 312 East 25th SI, Sanford Hardwood lira, enclosed porches $89,500 407-929-7173 or 9 18-495-2026 Santord Historic district Quaint 3BR, 1920*s bungalow, hardwrcx) floors, hreplncfl. now kitchen, custom decor, private garden setting, $ 120's Northsklo Realty Inc. 407-7676917 teette cfeQsar^ Classifieds Shop with us everyday Work! u n iv c io a i m iu o o *» u iu Edited by Timothy E. Parker ACROSS 1 Storm procoder Lamb or voal Herns 10 Waist band? 14 Moisos in tho majors 15 Condor’s digs 16 Piedmont wino center 17 Kind of drum 18 Lariat in tho Southwest 19 Fiction enthusiast? 20 French, to some 23 IV x XIII 24 Sean Connory, among many 25 Put asido 29 "Bragh” precoder 33 Radical ‘70s org. 34 Sitting on 36 Preparo for knighthood 37 Mao West's asset? 41 Kuwait biggie 42 He jumps through hoops 43 Apt. grouping 44 S. England county 46 Places of "action" “___ Mia" Brow holder 1979 Doobie Brothers hit 59 Tommy of Mols’ history 60 It's projected Off course Show fury “Awako and Sing!" play­ wright 65 Mudville group 66 Is off tho mark 67 Action after an alarm 68 Freshly DOWN 1 It'll take you for a rido 2 Cry of dismay 3 Diet successfully 4 Flexor or extensor 5 Traveling amusement show 6 Take, as advice 7 Kind of contract 6 Pocket breads 9 Meeting with a modi* um 10 Greeting an officer 11 It covers plenty of 19 ground 12 Type of bootlo or party Take on Black gold Russian author of T h e Lower Depths" (Var.) 25 Replay offeef, briefly 26 Rutger___ ot “Blado Runner" Frat letters Prescriplion data 30 Kind of surgeon 31 Lysol targets 32 Matador boosters Food fish HS junior test 38 Nick-of-time typos 39 "Wunderbar!" 40 Most subject to chance 45 Earth mover 47 Home in tho hills Spiny lizard Living quar­ ters 52 Colt's kin 53 Operatic prince 54 Kind of miss 55 Part of YSL 56 Woe pest 57 Haifa matched set 58 Shore prospector 62 Arrow wood P R E V IO U S PUZZLE A N S W E R m niflifl /i^ w in r H r r r tfn n r v ir r n r H K r r u r n r k ir n n r ■ ir r r b fr m r .ir r r n r i ip p w r r r i i? n r tfP B P rfn n h ?n r u w irr i Ti V H k ? r r r j iw p p . " r r r ■ ir r r r .'m r r .T r p r s ? rn r k r e p n r r r i p w r r y ip p a ir r r k i.% : iT r i^ r c p ^ R r r r ^ P R p f l r r r r iin m ." m r kin r r r » i r r n « i r r r ■ i m r r in r u n « : r r r O 2001 Universal Press Syndicate www upuzztes com ‘CLOCK WATCHING” by Fran and Lou Sabin VP 1* r r �. P a ftp 2 I t TlIK 11KRAIJ) Sunday. March 7. 2(H)! Financial 45-63 Em ploym ent Rentals 91127 M erchandise Autom otive 181197 M iscellaneous 231-245 Real Estate 67-73 407- 322-2611 141— H omes For Sale 149—C ommercial Property For Sale 181— A ppliances & Furniture For Sale 181— A ppliances & Furniture For Sale 215— Boats & A ccessories AFFORDABLE HOMES Entire b k x * downtown Son lord Over 1,5 acres with 3400 S.F. Bldg. $750,000 C a ll Unda Snethro 407-416-0505 DINING RM : BOMBAY CHERRYWOOD, 110* Dbl Pod, B Chippendale Chrs, 72" Buffot/Mutch. Unused. Still Boned, Cos) SI 8K, Sell $3950. Marble Server $750. 13 pc Cherry Sot, 7 8 ' Table, 8 chrs, China C a b , $1295 407-6601415 DINING ROOM12 pc. beautiful cherry double pedestal table. 8 chairs, lighted hutch, buffet, in bones. $6000 vntoo, sacrifice $1200.407-2750612 1972 Johnson 2 HP 50th Anniversary Model New, Boon In Storage S m > 1972. $275407322-6307__________________ 2 "C R IB S FOR L IFE '.w ith Mattress, Solid Wood. Honey Finish $250 Each Call 407-9288451 M attre se S et: NASA technology memory toam as soon on TV/Mall. 20 year warranty, retail $1699, must sell $595 407-402-2778 or 386-2162946 lONOMNCTftoMifbttODOO (fft iweww mntmcc M biilmiitfllad CM. Fmlmn. Run' in n o u , M u m , y o u iii^1 F lie r Up: Sold os Is* 3/2. EatIn K it , LR, S62.900. Renovated: 3/2. liv Dm Rm Garage. $79,900 A Beauty: 1/2 Acre, 3/2. 2300* sq n, liv. Dm, Fam. Rrn. 2 car gar. $141,900, In Lsw Q uarters: 4 /3 .2300t sq ft, Uv. Dm. Fam . Gnmo Rm, $169,900 Lekevlew: Renovated 3/2 Uv, Dm, Fam Rm, Fonood Yard. $178,500 L ike New: 3/2. Uv. Dm. Garage, nicely landscaped yard $95,500 PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES [|'TfrHBri/!l r I I C om plololy renovaiod 3BR/1BA home noar Lake Mary C ity Hall. Presently renting O SO00mo $110K. 407-025*2956 157— M obile H omes For Sale 3/2 1996 SKYLINE UNDER BOOK VALUE. EXCELLENT CONDITION $24,700 BY APPT ONLY 407-349-1203 W is te ria R e a lty 151— I nvestment Property For Sale 2BH 2BA, 5 5 r. split plan, enclosed porch, carport, shod, good condition $12,000 407320-9962 1 I I I Professional office lor sate. $199,000 Antique homo beautifully converted to office. Call Linda Saethro, 407-4160505. Santord 7 room office bldg plus storage bldg on slab lloor. Cornor double lot. nowly refurbished, near OrlandoSantord Airport A main arteries May consider somo owner financing. $295,000 407-416-1615, o r 321-3030195 In c , Need an Investment?? Want to Mcm>out of Apartment LtkiT? 2420 Willow Avenue. Santord Groat Littlo Bungalow on 24 Aero lol w/updalod Eloctric, Plumbing A Roof. ♦ CCR $89,000 CALL AND ASK US ABOUT REO OR FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES. 1209. Swan Street. Winter Springs Stunning 5/3 Estate on Nearly 1 Acre, Updatod w Attention to Detail Wonderful master Retroat. 2734 GLA $350,000 Call Jo yce S tansberry 407-323-6755 Or, Jan Duttw eiler 407-679-1000 Santord 55* park, 1/1, kttchon living rm. all appliances, covered carport, shod $4,000, 407-324-0770 160— Business For Sale Auto Repair Business A Properly: 3/1 apt ronlal income, $399,900 Seller financing possible Linda Saelhro, 407-416-0505 Landscaping Business tor sale S199,900 tor truck, oquipmonl, events & contacts Sotnr w< tram Call Unda. 407-416-0505 BED • $205 lu iu r y king pillowtop mattress sol New. in plastic, del avail 407-2750612 BED $110 brand now quoen double-sided pillow -top sot w "warranty, can dokvor, 407-2757626 BED t brand new lull-si/o orthopedic firm sol w-'warronly. $85 407-2750935 Entertainment Center: 3 pcs, consisting ot cabinet A shoNes. $200 407-688-1212. Queen s l/o mattress A b o i spmgs w headboard Used, but in very good condition. No trame, iiodding Indudod. Chair, book she#, hcusotiokl Homs 40/- 668-0001. Washer dryer, queen sola hldon bed, kitchen dmeffe set with hutch All in good condition Call 407-321-3113 Bod: L u iu ry firm pillow top m attress sot. Brand now w/wnrranty $155 407-8311322 or 386-216-2946 Deltveroy available, 187— Sporting BEDRM - 8 PC Loion CHERRYWOOD Stoigh bod. Rails, Dresser, Mirror. Chest. 2 Nitostds, unused. Still Boiod, Cost $7k Sell $1950 407-6601415 Pool Table: Bit IBC professional senes. 3 pc 1" slate, tthr pockets, tell, unused, still in crate, cost $4K.se< $1450 40/660 1415 BEDRM 8 PC High-end Louis VIII CHERRYWOOD, all Dovetail, Dtossor, tri-mirror. Chest. 2 NileStds. Unused, Still Boiod, Cost St5K. Sett $3,250 407-660-1415. BEDROOM ■7 pc chorry wood sleigh set. now. boiod. can deliver, $950 407-275-0935 BEDROOM C | « o brand now sot still in boios. $450. 407275-7626 Goons 191— Bu ilding M aterials CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFING lor Bam s, Boat Docks. Shops, etc Also Culvert Pipe 15"k20' 1B'i 20 . Call For Prices Surplus Steel A Supply. Inc Apopka 407-293-5788 DAYBED: Victorian style, 2 twin mattresses w/warranty, pop-up trundle All brand now, $295 407-331-1941/386-216: Solid wood mission-stylo arms, o itra nice loam layered pad AH brand now $295 407402-1781 or 386-216-2946 193— L awn & G arden 1087 Chrysler Now Ybrker, 81 K, Dark Blue. Excellent C o n d , power locks/wtndows $2150 OBO 407-402-6623 1990 Cadlac B u n n Sport l* « r. spoke wheel covers, looks good, runs good. $2300. 407330-0434. 221— G ood T hings to Eat 1999 Ford Escort: 60,000 mites, very clean, runs nxcoSont $4,800 408-314-7183 or 407-322-2344 Navel O range* Red G rap e fruit M eriw ether F a rm i 3481 Celery Ave, Sanford. 88 LINCOLN TOWN CAR NEEDS A LITTLE TLC $750 OBO 407-328-0822 223— M iscellaneous *g- JFJ r a H IS S IN G S CHECK IN AGENTS & PASSENGER CARE AGENTS I (Customer Service Experience Required) We offer holiday pay; uniforms, free parking, paid comprehensive industry train­ ing, weekly pay, direct deposit and a safe work environment. Don't let these opportunities fly by. Stop by our administration office Monday thru Friday between 10:00 A,M. to 4:00 P.M. for an application and more information. For Ramp Service positions, we will conduct on the spot interviews upon comple­ tion of the application. swissranusa,ihc. 2 RED CLEVELAND BLVD. SUITE 210 SANFORD, FL 32773 407-585-4790 All Candidates must provide: • 10 year work / school history • Pass a drug screening IN RE: FORFEITURE OF 1992 HONDA STATION WAGON. V I N 1HGC8985XNA009254. P ickup Truck : 1/2 ton Dodge Dakota. 1995, 104.000 miles, dark green, extonded cab. V8, power everything $5.299.407322-5377 eve NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT 99 Allegro Bay, like now. 12,071 mites, 34 ft, V10 Ford, slide out kvtng area extras $63,600 407321-7072. N in te n d o G am e: Cube system , never opened, includes controller. AV cables, AC adaptor, m em ory card, Four class*: games and an oitra controller. $ t0 0 ,, firm. 407323-3126. leave msg. Truck Toppor: For Sale: aluminum: tits smalt truck-good glass good condDon: $100 OBO Dave 407-688-2626________ shot *lH 0rf P h o to g ra p h ic E q u ip m e nt: M lnoita-SLR, 35mm, Telephoto, wide angle 5 standard Ions with carrying caso $600 obo 407-3027606, any timet Great tor a beginnorl 1987 GMC 1/2 ton Freshly ntouit 350 engine, performance 350 transmission, 2800 stall, new brakes, good tiros & rims. $1800 o ta 407-328-6409 or 321 ■ 363-7391. S pn/H ot tu b , 5 p a rs o n portable with lounger. 5bp, 20 je ts, never used. $1650. 407399-0402. 1968 Ctwvy S-10,4 cyt. 5 speed, cold AC. Daily driver. $1500 obo 407-328 6489 or 321-3637391. 2001 F ord R anger: 4x4, extended cab. automatic. 4 06 V8, PW, PS, excellent condition. 16k milos $11,000 407-324-2612. 231— C ars For Sale $5001 P o lic e Im p o u n d s ! Cars trom $500! For Istings cal 800-719-300114716. 88 Ford Club Wagon XL: Red & white, 350V8, wheel chair accessible Runs goodl $2,000. 407-323-1771. 1990 Acura Intogra RS: 1 ownor. aula AC, 407-365-7925, $1,976 •B U Y ‘ S E L L ‘ TRADE You can do if all with a Seminole Herald classified ad Call (407) 322-2611 To Speak to a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad (407)323-9408 swissport^ and all others who claim an interest in the following property1992 Honda Station Wagon, VI N 1HGCB985XNA009254. Donald F Estinger, In his official capacity as Shontl ol the Seminole County, Florida, through his officers, investiga­ tors or agents, seized the above pfoporty on or oboul January 8, 2004, at or near the aroa ot 451 East Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida Said property is In the custody ot the Sheriff ol Seminole County far the pur­ pose ot forfeiture pursuant to sections 932,701-932 704. Florida Statutes A Complaint tor Forfeiture has boon tiled In the above-styled Court I HEREBY CERTIFY that a true and correct copy ol this Notice ol Forfeiture Complaint was fur­ nished by U S ceitilied mail, return receipt requested, to the above-named addressee this 24 day ol January, 2004 Tesha M Scolaro General Counsel Florida Bar No 0088G25 Seminole Courtly She lilt's Office 100 Bush Boulevard Santord. Florida 32773 (407)665-6603 Attorney tor Petitioner Publish February 29. 2004 and March 7, 2004 B233 Business & Services Directory IX J M n IH I W IW I T R P W T A dvertise your business or services for as little as $2.00 per day. Cali (407) 322-2611 to speak to a C lassified R epresentative 256-A ppliance R epair 278-H a n d y M an BARRY'S A P P L IA N C E S H o m e & Law n S p rlnker R epair O ve r 20 Yre Exp. P ro fessio nal A R eliable 40 7-971-6812 S e rv in g S a n fo rd S in c e 1972 L o w e s t P ric e s l O v e r T h e P h o n o E s tim a te s __________ 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 0 5 0 __________ 308— T herapeutic M assage Tracy D avis, LM T #M A 3369B Deep T issu e M assage Avalon C anter 281-H o m e I m provement u t o m o t iv e Lowell's Auto Repair # M M 1 3 0 79 1 4 0 0 S . P a rk A v e ., S a n to rd 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -9 9 9 6 _________ T o y o ta & A S E M a s te r M e c h a n ic F o re ig n & D o m e s tic A u to R e p a ir & S e rv ic e . 3 4 0 0 W e s t S R 4B . S a n to rd C a ll 4 0 7 -3 0 2 8 5 5 5 H o u rs B A M -6 P M V IS A /M A S T E R c a r d P reasure W ash ing & Painting PHim blng & Electrical Fixture Installatio n s 4 0 7-3 21-6 71 2 269-C i.e a n in g S ervices M ad d en C o n stru ctio n No Jo b Too Sm alll A ll M as o n ry W ork 4 0 7-4 74-1 22 5 W e G u a ra n ty L o w R a to s !! S a n to rd & L o c a l A re a s M s C o llin s . 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 9 3 7 S e v e n D a y s /W k , 2 4 H rs /D a y Cleaning: TVSERVICE 15 Years Exp-Free Quotes 3 2 1 -4 2 0 -0 1 2 0 B LITZ C L E A N R e s id e n tia l 313— T V /R a d io O P E N IN G SO O N M cD o n ald 's B rick & B lo ck M ason ry W o O ffe r T h e s e S e rv ic e s •H o u s e C to a n in g S vc. • O ffic e C le a n in g P r o fe s s io n a l C to a n in g Lady, Residential H ouses, Fkixfcio Hrs W ill W o rk W /C ustom or. F ee D e p o n ds on S e rv ic e . S a n to rd & L k M a ry . 4 0 7 3 2 2 -7 8 3 7 294-P a in t in g F R A N K B A R N H A R T P A IN T IN G P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G S IN C E 1 970 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 1 6 2 A L L M A N R O O FIN G S p e c ia liz in g In ro ro o fin g & re p a irs 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 9 2 6 L ie # R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 8 IN HOME SERVICE R e s id e n tia l & C o m m e rc ia l w e e k ly , M o n th ly , B i-W e e k ly L ic e n s e d . B o n d e d , In s u re d 4 0 7 3 2 3 -4 B 7 7 T oll F ree 1- 877- 409-2799 ____ 270-C oncrete ____ 316— W e ld in g & S heet M etal D o t's C o n c re te : P a tio s , D riv e w a y s , S idew alks. D ecks. H o m e o w n e rs our s p e c ia lty . C o m m e rc ia l a ls o . C a ll a n y tim e lo r tre e e s tim a te . 4 0 7 -3 2 2 7208. Support your local businesses, they are the lieart of your community. You will find reputable local businesses and services In this directory. Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn!! 407-322-6338 \J \ „ f 01 Wto*""uro Repairs made on all makes & models. 301-R o o fin g R u th 's Q u a lity H o u se C leanin g S ervice P l a c e ^oUt VQ,u t \avs Oli e c l o x i W h a t A b o u t B o b 's T ro o S o rv lc o ? W e A ccept AM C red it Cords. A u d re y '* H o u se C leanin g Service 4 0 7-3 21-6 71 2 312— T ree Service T ro o R o m o v a l, T rim m in g , B o b c a t S v c . F ire w o o d , F ro o E s tim a te s . L lc /ln s .407- 260-1579 29 0-M asonry ■I Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/D \ 235— T ruck/B usesW ans For S ale • Be available to work weekends, holidays and evening hours. Ramp Services positions must possess a valid Florida Drivers License and be able to lift up to 75 pounds of luggage on a consistent basis. TO Diego Lope/ 5226 N Orange Blossom Trail 4300 Orlando, Florida 32810 234— A utomotive A ccessories 275-D ry w a l l (We are located on the second floor above Dollar Rent a Car) 89 Dodge Ram 1 ton Van Great tor work, runs good $2,500 or best offer 407-302-5053 Konmoro sewing machine w/ wooden sowing machine tabto Machine Is trom the 1980 s Asking $100 407-302-6910 2 5 8 -A $8.50 per hour 2001 Nissan Frontier 4x2 XE: King Cab tow mteage w*h a cap 5 speed, AC, CD/tapo. 4 cyt. Burgundy. $9,500. 407-3304186 241— REC. V ehicles/C ampers For S ale Ik i $8.50 per hour IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: M-CA-4M-16-A 92 Dodge Dynasty, RS., P. B., cold air, new transmission, now muffler, good condition. $2t00. 407-324-2782/ ifc PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN AVIATION SANFORD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT L egals 235— T ruck/B uses/V ans For S ale Cnrpot Remnant "New" tan, ffiT , $25 00 Jute backing 407365-7035. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RAMP SERVICES AIRCRAFT REFUELERS 231— C ars For Sale Lawn M ower $45.00 Runs Perfect 407-402-2996{cp); 407-333-4447 V 252-319 199-229 _______ 141-165 To Place Your Ad Call VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES Services Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR STEEL @ Very Reasonable Rates! CALL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $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 Classified (407) 3 2 2 -2 6 11 �.Kmyqm M fl ' HI Hera 4M1 Employment C ld ■(•malt w-m noal [state Sunday, Morch 7. 200-1 I’ilgC 3 B l a s s if ie d s Marclundtxa «n« m iu D MV 16 o n ’t M i s s O u t O n A To Place Your Ad Call 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 S in g le L egals c r r v OF LAKE m a r y T FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by llw Planning and Zoning Board ol tho City ol Lake Mary, Florida, lhal u n i Communion win hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday March 23, 2004 at 7 00 p m , or as soon as possible thereafter, lo consider a request from Braun Homes, applicant, lo r « variance lo allow placement of a house lo encroach 25’ Into the 100' set­ back ol a wetland area. Chapter 160 07, Lake Mary Code ol Ordinances The subject property being located north ot Calico Road within the Countryside subdivi­ sion, west ot Country Club Road Having an address ot 114 Calico Road, more perticularty described es follows Parcel ID Number; 21-20 30 504-0000 0040 legal Description Being LOT 4, COUNTRY SIDE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK t9. RAGES 99 100, OF THE PUB LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA The Public Hearing will be hold In the City ol Loko Mary Community Center al 260 N Country Club Rd , Lake Mary The Public is invited to attend and be heard Said hearing may continue trom lime to time until the Planning and Zoning Board makes a final action A copy ol the stall report will be made available al Lake Mary Police Station between the hours ol 6 00am and 5 00 pm For lurther Information, please contact Malt Dorsten. Planner, Community Development Deparlmonl al 407-565-1440 NOTE; IF A PERSON DECIOES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS BOARD WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEAR­ ING. HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS. AND THAT, FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVI­ DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASEO FLORIDA STATUTES 286 0105 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY . ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-565-1424 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA DATE REQUESTED Wednesday. March 03, 2004 Publish March 7, 2004 C062 L ega ls L egals L eg a ls NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE BLK 14 TR 9 TOWN OF SAN­ FORD PB 1 PG 57 AND LOTS 1 . 2 f t 8 * 1/2 OF VACD ST ON E t VACD ALLEY BET BLK 14 TR 10 TOWN OF SANFORD PB t PG 57 AND SEC 36 TWP 19S RGE 30E ALL NE 1/4 OF NW 1/4 N OF OVIEDO RY (LESS RD)( 5 AC) The administration of the estate ol RICHARD E WHITESIDE A/K/A RICHARD EDWARD WHITESIOE. deceased, whose date ol death was December 13, 2003; File Number 04-172-CP is pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division.; the address ot which Is 301 North Park Avenue, Santord, Florida 32771 The names and addresses ot the per­ sonal representative and the per­ sonal representatives attorney ere set forth below Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo held by the Planning A Zoning Commission In the City Commission Chambers. City Hall. Santord. Florida, al 700 p m on Thursday. March I t , 2004, lo consider a request lor a Conditional Use In a SR-1, Single Family Residential Zoning District LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lots 1 14. Block 10 Pine Level PB 6 PG 37 end Lots 5 - 7, Block 11 Pine Level PB 6 PG 37 Tho properties being more gen­ erally described as 2081 W tEtth Street and 1625 Roosevelt Avenue Conditional Use Requested Urban Infill Redevelopment lor Trinity Homes lo establish attordable housing at 2061 W 18th Street and 1625 Roosevelt Avenue All parties in Interest and otiyens shall have an opportunity lo be heard el said hoarmg By order ot the Planning & Zoning Commission ol the City ol Santord. Florida, this 3rd day ol March. 2004, Ross Robert. Chairman Planning ft Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a deci­ sion made with respect to any matter considered ot tho above meeting ot hearing, he/slie may need a verbatim record Ol the proceedings including the testi­ mony and ovldenco, which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanford (FS 286 0105) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330 5610 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING The property being more gener­ ally described as 1200 French Avenue Conditional Use Requested; Allow Outdoor Commercial Amusements In a GC-2, General Commercial Zoning district tor Tho Barn located at 1200 French Avenue AH parties In Inter esi and crtiyens shall have on opportunity to be heard at sakt hearing By order ot tho Planning ft Zoning Commission ot tho City ot Santord, Florida, this 3rd day ot March 2004 Ross Robert. Chairman Planning ft Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides lo appeal a deci­ sion made with respect to any mallei considered at the above meeting or hearing, he/she may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings including the testi­ mony and evidence, which record is nol provktod by the City ot Santord <FS2B6 0t05) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5610 40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Publish: March 7, 2004 C060 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOniOA PROBATE DIVISION File No. 04-172-CP IN RE ESTATE OF RICHARD E WHITESIDE A/K/A RICHARD EDWARD WHITESIDE, Publish March 7, 2004 C06I Deceased NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate on whom a copy ot this nonce Is served must tile Ihelr claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol the dece­ dent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedents estate must tilo their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED H I s s u e O f T h e e r a l d T h e O n ly L o c a l C o m m u n ity N e w s p a p e r S e rv in g S a n fo rd a n d S u rro u n d in g A re a . P u r c h a s e A 1 S u b s c r i p t i o n G e t A n Y e a r A n d E x t r a \ 6 Months i .v - 1 NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTIS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE IS FEB­ RUARY 29, 2004 Personal Representative KAREN S BEAL 200 North Coder Avenue Winter Springs, FL 32706 Norma Stanley Attorney lor Personal Representative Florida Bar No 776450 Lowndes. Drosdick, Dosler, Kantor ft Reed PA 215 N Eota Drive Posl Office Bos 2809 Orlando, Florida 32802 Telephone; (407) 643-4600 T h a t Is 1 8 M o n th s For O n ly $ 3 6 .0 0 V MAIL CHECK OH COME BY T i i k S a n k o k i ) H k k a i .I) 3 0 0 N. F R E N C H AVE. S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A 32771 (407) 322-2611 Publish: February 29, 2004 and March 7, 2004 8227 NAME Notice Is fioroby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning ft Zoning Commission In the City Commission Chambers, City Hall, Santord, Florida, at 700 p m on Thursday, March 16. 2004. to consider a request lor a Conditional Use In • GC-2, General Commercial Zoning District LEGAL DESCRIPTION LOTS 1 TO 10 ft VACD ALLEY BET BLK 13 TR 10 TOWN OF SANFORD PB t PG 57 AND LOTS 1 ft 2 BLK 14 TR 9 TOWN OF SAN­ FORD PB I PG 57 AND LOTS 6 ft 7 ft E 1/2 OF VACD ST ON W ADDRESS CITY Country Style City Living C o n ven ien t S p a c io u s A ffo rd a b le 300 OFF Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. 1st M o n th ’s R ent W ith12M o. Lease&ApprovedCredit Starting At Z IP ST THIS OFFER LIMITED TO SEMINOLE COUNTY RESIDENTS OFFER EXPIRES 3/31/04 TIGER • Spacious Apartment* with large Clouts • Lite Kraut » Volleyball ■ Sparkling IYk>I * Tennis Courts $440 Month Country Lake Apts) a ir p o r t bl a ir p o rt blvd C all lo r m ore inform ation fsTTslI I I LIVE OAK B4.VD Sanford Court Aportments 407-323-3301 , C o u n try La k e Apartments 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford« 330-5204 A KEEPSAKE MAGAZINE EDITION BY TIGER WOODS WITH THE EDITORS OF G OLF DIGEST. Classified Rates (P r e p a y m e n t R e q u ire d ) S IZ E S RATES P u b li c a ti o n D a t e s 4 line a d ................. .................................1 w e e k $ 1 8 ................................ 3 w e e k s $35 Sanford Herald • Wednesday, March 24 Full P a g e ....................... ................ $ 7 5 0 Lake Mary Herald • Thursday, March 25 H alf P a g e ............................... 2 w e e k s $ 2 5 ................................... 4 w e e k s $ 4 5 ................... .................$ 4 5 0 Q u a rte r P a g e Deadline Date: Wednesday, March 17 Y a rd S a l e s .,.,5 lin e s f o r $ 1 5 . AMinimumof 13,000 Copies... 10,000 Distributed to Homes & Store Locations in the Sanford Herald and Lake Mary Herald with the balance available to advertisers Classified Contract Rates ( R e q u i r e s m in im u m 5 lin e s p e r d a y a n d 1 3 w e e k c o n t r a c t . C r e d it . . . . .................$ 2 5 0 All R a t e s I n c lu d e P r o c e s s C o lo r P R IM E P O S IT IO N S " M B a c k P a g e .................... ................ $ 9 9 5 I n s id e F r o n t P a g e . ................ $ 8 7 5 In sid e B a c k P a g e . .................$ 8 7 5 All R a t e s In c lu d e P r o c e s s C o lo r 5 - 1 0 l i n e s .......................................9 0 0 / l i n e 11 • 2 0 l i n e s .................................... 8 0 0 / l i n e 2 1 o r m o r e l i n e s .......................... 7 0 0 / l i n e Legal Advertising Dm Sutton rr Seminole Herald Newspaper Group 300 N. FRENCHAVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 $ 4 . 9 5 p e r c o lu m n in ch MlWtfcgS**l Doctor SeminoleHeraldKewspoperGroup T ut SiMuuD H u a l d * L u r M a t l i n C»lt 407-112 )254 Offer 407-322-2611 for 407-323-9401 ud PO.Bai 1667 300 N. htiwh Ave Sanford. FU. 32771 �Page 4 B Sunday. March 7. 2004 T u b IfteALD L egals L egals L egals L egals L egals NOTICE A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 1071 45 FEET AND A CHORD BEAR ING OF N 8 1*32-11 *W; THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF N00*17'43*W, RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE A DIS­ TANCE OF 327,58 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 17*3V03' TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF LOT 1 OF PA LM E R S SUBDIVISIO N; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF N17*13'21*E RUN N 0 0 *t9 0 9 -W ALONG SAID WEST LINE A DISTANCE OF 80 32 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING S13*3737*E. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE A DIS­ TANCE OF 4 37 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00*051)7"; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE FROM A RADI AL BEARING OF S13*4234*E, RUN S13*4234*E A DISTANCE OF 20 00 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 2954 79 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF S78*2Z45*W THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF N13*42'34*W, RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE A DISTANCE OF 9.15 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0*1039’ TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 17, THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF N13*31'55*W N00*15'54*W ALONG SAID WEST LINE A DISTANCE OF 20 55 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. IN THE CIRCUIT COUHT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 04-OR-0769-02D-L AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED The Seminole County Port Authority, Sanford. Samlnota County. Florida, lumishas tho following information and Instruction* to prospective bidders desiring to submit proposals for (he work herein described Did #SCOPA 138, Contract for the Restoration of a 45,000 sq ft Metal Roof GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF WORK: CONTAINING THEREIN 3 380 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. The principal work shall consist o f the restoration of the roof on a 45.000 *q ft. metal buildings at the Pori of Sanford, Seminolo County. Florida through the Installation of a liquid rubber m em ­ brane system. TOGETHER WITH: (PART B) THAT PORTION OF: INSTRUCTIONS ON OBTAINING SPECIFICATIONS: Specifications and a complete description ol the proposed work may be obtained in person from the office of the Administrator, Seminolo County Port Authority Dennis K. Dolgnor. Administrator Seminole County Port Authority 1510 Kastner Place. Suite 1 Port of Sanford Sanford. Florida 32771 (407) 322-4798 Contracl and bid specifications may be obtained for a nonrefundablo foe of Twenty and 00/100 Dollars ($20 00); checks to bo made payablo to tho Seminolo County Port Authority, All specifications and contract documents may bo examined in per­ son at tho office of the Administrator, BIDS Bids must be In full compliance with the ’ Instructions to Bidders* as outlmod In the bid package No Bid Bond shall be required for this profect REJECTION OF BIDS Tho Seminolo County Pori Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any pari thorool. to waive any informality or technicality m tho bidding, to accept the bids or any pari thoroof deemed most favorable to tho interest of tho Authority aftor alt bids have boon examined and evaluated, or to refect all bids, readvortlso or cancel the proposed work. TIME AND P U C E OF BID OPENING Soaled bids will bo received at tho office of tho Administrator until 1500 hours (3.00 p m. EST) A p ril 2, 2004, at which timo they will bo publicly opened and read aloud Any bid roceivod after the specified bid dosing time will not be considered No bids shall be withdrawn lor a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to tfie bid opening without the consent of tho Administrator, Seminolo County Port Authority Datod this 20th day of February. 2004, at Sanford, Seminolo County. Florida. By order of: SEMINOLE COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY s/David P. Lanier, Jr., Chairman Attest Robert C. Goff, Secretary Publish; February 29, 2004 & March 7, 2004 B214 NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 2004-CA-223-13-W SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Florida. Petri loner, ■LOTS 1, 2. 13 AND 14, PALMER'S SUBDIVISION. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE 41. SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC RECORDS, (LESS A STRIP 25 FEET WIDE ACROSS THE NORTH BOUNDARY USED AS S A E BRANCH OF ACL RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY) AND BEGIN AT NW CORNER OF LOT 3. PALMER S SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 41, SEMINOLE CO UNTY PUBLIC RECORDS, THENCE RUN SOUTH 580 FEET, EAST 1306 FEET TO A POINT 583 FEET SOUTH OF NE CORNER OF LOT 12 OF SAID PALMER'S SUBDIVISION. THENCE NORTH 583 FEET. THENCE WEST 1306 FEET TO BEGINNING. BEING ALL OF LOTS 3 AND 12 AND A PORTION OF LOTS 4 AND 11 OF PALMERiS SUBDIVISION * (SAID PROPERTY BEING THE SAME AS DESCRIBED IN QUIT CLAIM DEED RECORDEO IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 547. PAGE 598 AS RECORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA). BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 17, TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CO R­ NER RECORDS DOCUMENT NO. 0055988. THENCE RUN NB9*4717*E ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 17 A DISTANCE OF 10 00 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 1 OF PALMERS SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE 41 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE DEPARTING SAID NORTH LINE. RUN S00*19'09’ E A DIS­ TANCE OF 25 00 FEET TO A POINT OF INTERSECTION OF THE WEST LINE OF LOT 1 AND THE SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF KENTUCKY STREET ACCORDING TO THE WAR­ RANTY DEED RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1416. PAGE 364 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. THENCE CONTINUE S 00’ 19O9’ E ALONG THE WEST LINE OF LOTS 1 AND 2 OF SAID PALMER S SUBDIVISION A DISTANCE OF 720 80 FEET TO THE SOUTHW EST CORNER OF LOT 2; THENCE RUN NB9"43'10‘ E ALONG THE SOUTH LINES OF LOTS 2 AND 13 OF SAID PALMER'S SUBDIVISION A DISTANCE OF 791 07 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE DEPARTING THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT 13, RUN NOO*10'57*W A DIS­ TANCE OF 305 00 FEET, THENCE RUN N89*43'10*E A DIS­ TANCE OF 409.23 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT 13. THENCE RUN SOO"1657*E ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OF 305 00 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID LOT 13. THENCE RUN S 89'43'10’ W ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT 13 A DISTANCE OF 409 23 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING THEREIN 2 885 ACRES, MORE OR LESS CONTAINING AN AGGREGATE TOTAL OF 6 225 ACRES. MORE OR LESS PARCEL NO 208 FEE SIMPLE TAX ID N O : 17-20-31-501 0000 0170 vs. LEO A NORDMAN. LORRAINE H NORDMAN. SHELDON W HAYES, Trustee of the Sheldon W. Hayes Living Trust datod October 30, 1987, DONALD S. FULSANG, SUSAN G NORTON, JOSHUA HORACE SIMONS; BERNICE W. SIMONS; WALTER B STEELE; ELIZABETH F. STEELE; W BLAKE SAWYERS, as Co-Trustee of tho W Blake Sawyers Trust dated 10/22/92; JOYCE SAWYERS, as Co-Trustee ol tho W Blako Sawyers Trust datod 10/22/92; B J. SIMMONS. SR ; PAMELA J. FUL5ANG; BURNICE J SIMONS. JR ; DANIEL C SIMONS. BANK OF AMERICA. N.A.; FLEET BANK; RAY VALDES as Tax Collector o l Seminole County, Florida; and tho unknown spouses of tho above. II any; their heirs, devisees, assignees, grantees, creditors, lessees, executors, ad-mtnlstratcxs. mortgagees, judgment creditors, trustees, lien holdors, persons In possession and any and all other persons having or claiming to have any nght, title or Interest by, through, under or against tho above named Defendants, or otherwise claiming any right, title, or interest in tho real property dosenbod in this action. Defend ant(s). TO. THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS. AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW An Eminent Domain Taking has been filed tain property interests follows; PARCEL NO.: FEE SIMPLE TAX I D. NO ; Petition, togottier with rts Declaration of in the above-styled Court to acquire cer­ in Seminolo County, Florida, dosenbod as 203 17-20-31-501-0000-0010 PART A) THAT PORTION OF: T O T S 1. 2. 13 AND 14, PALMER S SUBDIVISION. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE 41. SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC RECORDS. (LESS A STRIP 25 FEET WIDE ACROSS THE NORTH B0U N0ARY USED AS S A E BRANCH OF ACL RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY). AND BEGIN AT NW CORNER OF LOT 3. PALMER S SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE 41. SEMINOLE CO UNTY PUBLIC RECORDS. THENCE RUN SOUTH 580 FEET. EAST 1306 FEET TO A POINT 583 FEET SOUTH OF NE CORNER OF LOT 12 OF SAID PALMERiS SUBDIVISION. THENCE NORTH 583 FEET. THENCE WEST 1306 FEET TO BEGINNING, BEING ALL OF LOTS 3 AND 12 AND A PORTION OF LOTS 4 AND 11 OF PALMER'S SUBDIVISION * THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN O FFI­ CIAL RECORD BOOK 2194. PAGE 1194 AND IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 4179. PAGE 1194 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 8. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, ALSO BEING THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 17. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTI­ FIED CORNER RECORDS DOCUMENT NO 0055988, THENCE RUN N89“42'17*E ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 17 A DISTANCE OF 1798 12 FEET TO A POINT ON THE CENTERLINE OF SUR­ VEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP, PROJECT NUMBER PS 0137; SAID POINT BEING A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 2864.79 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF S77*1746*W. THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEAR­ ING OF N13”5203*W , RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE A DISTANCE OF 116 35 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 02*19'37" TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH 25 00 FEET OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUAR­ TER OF SAID SECTION 17; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE. RUN N89 "42'17*E ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE A DIS­ TANCE OF 117 95 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF LOT 17 OF PALMER S SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE 41 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE RUN N89'42'17‘ E ALONG SAID SOUTH UNE A DISTANCE OF 170 78 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON TANGENT CURVE CO N­ CAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 2934 79 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF S74*38 57*W, THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF N17*04 40-W. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE A DISTANCE OF 176 90 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 03‘ 27'13’ TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 17; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE RUN NO0"15 54*W A DISTANCE OF 45 94 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING THEREIN 4,080 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO 708 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT TAX I D NO.: 17-20-31-501-O000TJ170 (SAID PROPERTY BEING THE SAME AS DESCRIBED IN QUIT CLAIM DEED RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 547, PAGE 598 AS RECORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA), THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN O FFI­ CIAL RECORD BOOK 2194, PAGE 1194 AND IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 4179, PAGE 1194 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 17. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CO R ­ NER RECORDS DOCUMENT NO 0055988, THENCE RUN N89*42’ 17*E ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 17 A DISTANCE OF 10 00 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 1 OF PALMER S SUBDIVISIO N ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE 41 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE DEPARTING SAID NORTH LINE. RUN S00*19D9*E A DIS­ TANCE O F 25 00 FEET TO A POINT OF INTERSECTION OF THE WEST UNE OF LOT 1 AND THE SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE OF KENTUCKY STREET ACCORDING TO THE W AR­ RANTY DEED RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1418. PAGE 364 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE RUN N89*4217*E ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE A DISTANCE OF 1200 78 FEET TO THE POINT OF INTER­ SECTION OF SAID SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY U N E AND THE EAST U N E OF LOT 14 OF SAID PLAT OF PALMER'S SUBOI VISION; THENCE RUN SOO*1657*E ALONG THE EAST UNE OF LOT 14 A DISTANCE OF 123 77 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY AND HAV­ ING A RADIUS OF 2934 79 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF S88*52‘33*W ; THENCE FRO M A RADIAL BEARING OF N 0 r57 -1 2 *W . RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE A DIS­ TANCE OF 84 92 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01*39*29* TO THE POINT OF TANGENCY THEREOF; THENCE RUN S89*4Z17*W A DISTANCE OF 7 9 3 2 9 FEET; THENCE RUN S00*17 4 3 ’ E A DISTANCE OF 5 00 FEET TO A POINT ON COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 8. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST; ALSO BEING THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST OUARTER OF SECTION 17. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CERTI­ FIED CORNER RECORDS DOCUMENT NO 0055988, THENCE RUN N89*42'17'E ALONG THE NORTH UNE OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 17 A DISTANCE OF 1798 12 FEET TO A POINT ON THE CENTERLINE OF SUR­ VEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP, PROJECT NUMBER PS-0137; SAID POINT BEING A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 2864 79 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF S 7 7 *ir4 6 *W . THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF N13*52T)3*W. RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE A DISTANCE OF 116 35 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 02*1937* TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH UNE OF THE NORTH 25 00 FEET OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST OUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST OUAR­ TER OF SAID SECTION 17; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE. RUN N89*4Z17*E ALONG SAID SOUTH UNE A DIS­ TANCE OF 117.95 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST UNE OF LOT 17 OF PALMER'S SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 41 OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN S00*1554*E ALONG SAID WEST UNE A DISTANCE OF 45.94 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING SAID POINT BEING A POINT ON A NON-TAN­ GENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 2934 79 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF N76*19 59*E; THENCE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF CONTAINING THEREIN 135 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS Each Defendant and any other persons claiming any interest, is further notified that the Petitioner will petition for an Ordor of Take before the HONORABLE CLAYTON D. SIMMONS, ono of the Judges of tho above-styled Court, on Friday Iho 26th day of M arch, 2004 at 10 30 a m , In Courtroom M, al tho Seminolo County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, In accordance with 11s Declaration of Taking heretofore filed In this cause All Dofondants to this suit and all other interested parties may time ly request a hearing on tho Polllion for tho Order of Taking al tho time and placo designated and bo heard Any Defendant or intorostod persons tailing to file n timely request for hearing shall waive any right to objocl to tho Order of Taking. AND Eacfi Dofondnnt and any other persons claiming any Intorost in tho property described In Iho Petition In the abovo-styled Eminent Domain proceeding is hereby roqulred to serve wntton defenses, if any you have, to Iho Petition horototoro Mod in this cause on the Petitioner, and any request tor a hearing on (he Petition lor tho Ordor ot Taking. II desired, on Petitioner's Attorney, whoso namo and address Is shown below ori or before Friday, March 19. 2004, and to tile the original ot your written dofensos and any request tor hearing on tho Petition tor tfie Order o l Taking with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on tho Petitioner's Attorney or Immodiatoly thereafter, to sfiow what right, tillo, interest or lion you have, it any. or claim in and to tfie property described in said Petition and to show cause, It any you have, why said property should not be condemned tor tho uses and purposes ns sot lo rtli m said Petition It you fall to answer, a default may bo entered against you lor the relict domandod In tho Petition It you tail to roquost a hearing on tho Petition tor Ordor ot Taking you shall waive any right to object to said Ordor ot Taking W IIN E S S m y hand and seal ol sard Court on Fobruary t2, 2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By:/s.'Alyco Murlcock Deputy Clotk ROBERT A McMIL LAN, County Attorney lor Seminolo County, Florida Seminole County Services Building 1101 East Fits! Street Santord, Florida 32771 Telephone: (407) 665-5736 Attorney lor Petitioner Publish: February 29. 2004 and March 7, 2004 B228 NOTICE Tho St Johns River Water Management District has loccrved tho (ipplicnlion for Envuonmorttal Rosouico Pormit(s) from tiro following applicant(s). DBM Puddlos, LLC. 1450 Kastner Place, Suite 112, Sanford. FL 32771. application #40-117-92607-1. Tho project is locatod in Seminolo County, Section 25. Township 19 South. Range 29 East. The ERP application Is tor construction ol n surface water management systom tor a 0 98-acre, otlico devolopmont known as Pools By Bradley Ottico Site Tho Gathering Placo Worship Center, 1721 Orange B lvd , Santord. FL 32771, application #40-117-92640-1 The project 1s locatod in Seminolo County, Section 31, Township 19 South, Range 30 East Tfie ERP application Is lor construction ol a sur­ face water management systom lor Tho Gathering Placo Worship Center. 5 002-aero project Legacy Investments, LLC, 550 N. Palmetto Avo . Santord, FL 32771, application #40-117-92645-1. Tho project Is locatod in Seminolo County. Section 12, Township 20 South. Range 30 East. Ttie ERP application is for construction o l a stormwator management system lor a 43 83-acre, residential community known as the Airport Boulevard Townhomes. * The tile(s) containing oacti of the above-listod appHcation(s) aro available lor Inspection Monday through Friday except for legal holidays. 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m. at tho St. Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or Iho appropriate Servico Center Wntten objections to tho application may be made, but sltoukl be filed with (received by) tfie District Clerk. 4049 Reid St., Palatka, Florida 32177-1429. no lator than 14 days trom tho dato ol publication Written objections should Identity tho objoctor by namo and address, and lully describe tho ob|oction to the application Filing a written objection does not ontitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Onty those persons wtvose substantial mimesis aro affected by the opplication and wtio tile a petition meeting the requirements ol Sections 120 596 and 120 57. Florida Statutos. and Chapter 2B106, Florida Administrative Code, may obtain an Administrative flooring All timely filed written objections will bo presented to tfie Board for consideration in its deliberations on application prior to tho Board taking action on the application Gloria Lewis. Decision Duector, Division of Permit Data Services St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: March 7. 2004 C041 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 3000-14 COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC . PLAINTIFF VS JEFFREY PARKER. ET AL DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO; JEFFREY PARKER ANO THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JEFFREY PARKER whose resi­ dence ie 109 LAKE ADA CIR­ CLE. SANFORD, FL 32773 and who is evading service ol process end the unknown defen­ dants who msy be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, end an parties daiming an interest by. through, under or against the Defendants, echo ere not known to be dead or akva, and a l parties having or daiming to have any nght. tide or interest In the property described In the mortgage being torectosed here­ in. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the toOowing prop­ erty; LOT 102. HIDDEN LAKE. PHASE III. UNIT V. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 29. PAGE 40 AND 41. AS RECORDED IN PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA: SAID LAND SITUATE. LYING AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA has been tiled against you and the you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to it on DAVID J STERN. ESQ Plaintiff's attorney, wtiose address Is 801 S University Drive #500, Plantation. FL 33324 (no later then 30 days trom tho dale ol the first publica­ tion ol this notice ol action) and tile trie original with the clerk ol this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter, otherwise e default will be entered against you tor the rebel demanded In the complaint or petition tiled herein WITNESS my hand and the seel ot this Court at SEMINOLE County. Florida, this day ot FEB 27.2004 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: AMulcock DEPUTY CLEnK LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 03-20785 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties ne*dmg a special accommo­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse al (407)885-4227. 1-800 955 8771 (TDD) or 1-806955 8770. vie Florida Relay Service THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE HERALD Publish March 7.14. 2004 C044 ARTHUR M TANNOCK, Petitioner AND ROBIN R. TANNOCK. Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Robin R Tannock 60 W 2nd St Apopka, FL 32703 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action h a t been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy ot your written detenses. It any, to it on Arthur M Tannock. whose address is 1313 Quintuplet Dr, Casselberry, FL 32707 on or before March 30, 2004, and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court at 301 North Park Avenue. Santord. FL 32772. before serv­ ice on Petitioner or immediately thereafter It you tail to do so, a default may bo entered against you tor tho relict demanded m the petition Copies ot al) court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk ot the Circuit Court's office You may review these documents upon request You must keep tfie Clerk ol the Circuit Court's Office notified ol your current address (you may file Notice ot Current Address. Florida Family Form 12.915) Future papers In this lawsuit will bo mailed to the address on record at tho clerk's otlico WARNING Rulo 12.285. Florida Family Law Rules ot Procedure, requires certain automatic disclosure ot docu­ ments and Information Failure to comply can result in sanc­ tions. Including dismissal or striking ot pleadings DATEO February 23, 2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By; Sulonda Peoples Deputy Clerk Publish February 29. 2004 and March 7 . 14. 21,2004 B216 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOn SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: 04-CA-42B-I6-M IN RE: FORFEITURE OF $862 00 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS FEBRUARY 29. 2004. Joseph Charles SentlHppo Joseph Christopher Sanffflppo Personal Representative RUDEN. MCCLOSKY, SMITH. SCHUSTER & RUSSELL, P.A. JENNIFER J ROBINSON. ESQ Florida Bar No 0068470 200 E BROWARD BLVD . 17TH FLOOR FT LAUDERDALE. FL 33301 Telephone (954) 527-2416 Attorneys tor Personal Representative Publish Fobruary 29. 2004 and March 7. 2004 B225 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-200-CP IN RE ESTATE OF CARLTON HENRY MOYER, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ot the estate ol CARLTON HENRY MOYER. deceased, File Number 04-200 CP. Is pending In tho Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which is 301 N Park Avenue. Santord. FL, 32771. The names and addresses ol the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attor­ ney ate set tortfi below All creditors ot tfie decedent and ottiei persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ot this notice is served must tile their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) 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 All other creditors ol the dece­ dent and persons tiavtng claims or demands against the dece­ dent's estate, including unmatured, contingent Dr unliquidated dalrns. must tile their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER OARRED TO: Charles E. Franklin 291 Lorraine Drive Building 4 • Apaftmont #269 Altamonte Springs, Florida 32714 NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOOS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED and all others who claim an interest In Die following property $662 00 In United Stales curren­ cy THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS FEBHUARY 29. 2004 Donald F. Esliriger, In his official capacity as Sheriff of the Seminole County, Florida, through the officers, investiga­ tors or agents ol Altamonte Springs Police Department, sailed the above property on or about January 10. 2004. al or near tho area ol Building 370. Centre Point Office Park. Altamonte Springs. Seminolo County. Florida Said properly Is In the custody ol Allarnonle Springs Police Department lor the purpose ol forfeiture pur­ suant to sections 932 701932 704. Florida Statutes A Complaint lor Forfeiture hae been tiled in the above-styled Court Personal Representative RALPH JAMES MOYER 1778 Meredith Ave Deltona, FL 3273(1 ROBERT K MclNTOSH. ESQUIRE Florida Bar No 376302 STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, COLBERT, WHIGHAM, REISCHMANN « PARTLOW, PA Post Office Box 4848 Santord. FL 32772-4848 Telephone 407/322-2171 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish February 29. 2004 and March 7, 2004 B228 I HEREBY CERTIFY that a hue and corroct copy ol this Notice ol Forfeiture Complaint was fur­ nished by U S certified mall, return roceipt requested, to the above-named addressee this 23 day ot February, 2004 Teslia M Scolato General Counsel Florida Bar No 0088625 Seminole County Sheriff's Office 100 Bush Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32773 (407)665-6603 Attorney lor Petitioner Publish February 29, 2004 and March 7, 2004 B224*o l IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO 04-113 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF TERRI LEA SANFILIPPO, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho administration ol the estate ol TERRI LEA SANFILIPPO. deceased, wtiose date ol death was December 14th, 2003. is pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminolo County. Florida. Probate Division, File Number 04-113-CP; the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Probate Division. 301 North Park Avenue, Sentord, FL. 32771. The names and address­ es ol tho personal representa­ tive end that personal represen­ tative's attorney are set lorth below All creditors ot the decedent and other persons having chums or demands against the decedent's estate on whom e copy ot this notice has been served must hie their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l other creditors of the dece­ dent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent t estate must 14a their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERtOOS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No. 03-CC-I71I-20-F S.V CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida not-tor profit corpomtion. Plaintiff, vs CRAIG W CHITTENDEN and UNKNOWN TENANT 1 AND 2. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Summary Judgment ol Foreclosure dated February 25, 2004, entered In Case No 03CC 2711-20L ol the County Court ot Seminole County. Florida wherein S.V. CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA­ TION. INC . Is the Plaintiff and CRAIG W CHITTENDEN and UNKNOWN TENANT 1 and 2 aie the Defendants I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash ol (tie west tronl doors ot the Seminole County Courthouse. 301 N. Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771 at 11 00 o'clock A M , on March 30. 2004. the following described property, as set forth in said Final Summary Judgment, to wit: Unff 620, Summit Village, Una IV, a condominium, according to the Declaration theiaol, record­ ed in Official Records Book 1799. Page 1210, public records ol Seminole County. Florida DATED this 25th day ot February. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Helena Gutierrez Malchow. Esquue Wean 6 Malchow. PA Attorneys tor Plaintiff 848 E Colonial Drive Orlando, Florida 32603 If you are e person math a dis­ ability who needs accommoda­ tion In order to parbdpale in Bus proceeding, you ere entitled, al no coat to you. to the provision ot certain assistance Please contact Court Administration al 301 North Parti Avenue. Sulla N301, Santord. Florida 32771 (407)323-4227, wMhm (2) work­ ing days ot your receipt ot this notice, if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 1(800)-955677t Publish March 7. 14, 2004 C050 �ESJfe3ftflPV*' ftoteHtH'ps Sunday, March 7. 2004 Page SB Tiif; Herald L ega ls L eg a ls L eg a ls N olle* of Amendment to th * City o f Sanford Comprehensive Plan distance ot 792 38 leel. Ihence South 41*18*30* West, a dis­ tance ot 20 38 teet to a point on th# right o t way line ol State Road No 417 as shown on the Florida Department ot Transportation Rlghlot-W ay map. Section 77310-2501, dated May 12, 1998: Ihence continue South 4 rt6 '3 0 * West etong sad nghl-ot-way line a distance ot 225 34 leet to a point on the Northeasterly right otwsy line ol ta d State Road 4 17. thence North 48*4330* Wost along said Northeasterly rightof-way line a distance of 96 34 teet to the Point of Curvature of e curve, concave Northeasterly, having a radius ot 5.090 26 leet. a central angle ot 09*42 45" and chord distance ol 861 84 leet that bears North 43*5206* West; thence Northwesterly along the ate ol te d curve and along sad Northeasterly nghiof way line e distance ol 662 88 feel to the Point ol Beginning Containing 7.15 acres, mote or less dalma with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. Node* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by th* City of Sanford Planning A Zoning Commission, acting as Ih* City of Santord(s Land Planning Agency, In the City Commission Chambers, City Han. Sanford. Florida, at 7.00 p m on Thursday, March 1t, 2004 to consider the proposed amendment to the Comprehensive Ptan lor proper­ ty located at 1S11 W Airport Boulevard Legal Description; A portion of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 2, Township 20 South, Range 30 East. Seminole County. Florida, being more particularly da scribed as follows: Commence at tha West 1/4 cor­ ner ot said Section 2, thence North 00*1313’ West along the West Una o( the Northwest 1/4 ot said Section 2 a distance ol 140 46 leol to the Point ol Beginning, thence continue North 00*13’13* West along sard West line a distance ol 43 90 leel to a point on the Southeasterly right-of-way line ol the C S X Railroad, thence North 42*45'10* East along said Southeasterly ftght-ot-way line a distance ol 334 66 leel to a point on the Southwesterly right-otway lino ol Airport Boulevard as shown on the Florida Department ot Transportation Right ot-Woy map lor Stalo Road 417, Section 77310-2501, dated May 12, 1996; thence along said Southweslerty rightof-way line the lofkrwtng courses and distances; South 36'17'07* East a distance of 202 49 leet. thence South 37*43 58" East a distance ot 792 38 teet, thence South 41*1830* West, a dts lance ol 20 38 leet to a point on the nghl ol-way line ol Stale Road No 417 as shown on the Florida Department ot Transportation Right-ot-Way map. Section 77310-2501. dated May 12, 1998. thence continue South 41*16'30* West along said right-of-way line a distance ol 225 34 leel to a point on the Northoaslorty rtght-olway line ot said State Road 417, thence North 48*43'30* West along said Northeasterly rightof-way tine a distance ot 98 34 teet to the Point ol Curvature ot a curve, concave Nonheasterty, having a radius ot 5,090 26 leet. a central angle ol 09*42 45" and chord distance ot 861 84 leet that bears North 43*52'06* West. Ihence Northwesterly along Hie arc ot said curve and along said Northeasterly rightof-way line a distance ol 862 88 leet to the Point ot Beginning Containing 7.15 acres, more or less The property being more generally described as 15 t t W Airport Boulovard The Planning A Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation to the City Commission In favor of, or against, the requested change ot amendment The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In the City Commission Room in City Hall. Santotd. Florida at 7:00 p m on Apnl 12. 2004, to consider sad recom­ mendation. The City Commission may place condi­ tions upon the reronlng by means of a development order All parties in interosl and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at sad hoanng Ross Robed. Chairman Planning A Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II n person deedes to appeal a deci­ sion made with respect to any matter considered nl the above meeting or hearing, he she may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings including (ho testi­ mony and evidence, which record Is no! provided by the City ol Sanlord (FS 286 0105) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5810 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING IN RE: ESTATE OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5610 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Publish March 7. 2004 C059 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice It hereby gtven that a Pubic Hearing will be held by the Planning A Zoning Comm la* ion In the City Commission Chambers, City Hail, Sanford. Honda, at 7.00 p.m on Thursday, March 18, 2004 to consider tha loHowing change and amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the City ol Sanlord, Seminola County, Florida Raione 7.15 acres located at 1511 W Airport Boulevard horn MI-2. Medium Industrial and AG. Agriculture to PD. Planned Development lor Brio Commerce Center, a commer­ cial and light industrial labMy. Legal Description A portion ot the Northwest 1/4 ot Section 2. Township 20 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County. Florida, being more partlculady described as lollows: Commence at th* West 1/4 cor­ net of said Section 2. thence North 00*13 13" West along Ilia West line of tha Northwest 1/4 ot said Section 2 a distance of 148.46 leet to th * Point ol Beginning; thence continue North 00*13*13" West along sad West line a distance of 43 95 lest to a point on the Southeasterly right-of-way Ims ol the C S X. Railroad, thence North 42*4510" East along said Southeasterly right o l way Im* • distance of 334 60 leet to a point on tha Southwesterly tight-otway Im* of Airport Boulevard as shown on th * Florida Department ol Transportation Right-Of-Way map lor Stale Road 417. Section 77310-2501. dated May 12, 1998. thence along said Southweslerty rightof-way In * the following course* and distances South 36*1707* East a distance of 202 49 leet. thence South 37*4356* East a I THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOHCE IS MARCH 7. 2004 Personal Representative BRUCE DANILLA 2820 Central Drive Sanlord, FL 32773 JAMES J PARTLOW, ESQUIRE Florida Bar No 0040274 STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, COLBERT. WHIGHAM, REISCHMANN & PARTLOW. PA Post Office Bo* 4848 Sanford. FL 32772-4848 Telephone 407/322-2171 Attorney tor Personal Represenlatlve Publish March 7. 14. 2004 C055 cincurr c o u r t fo r SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 2004-198 CP IN RE ESTATE OF CARMELA SAVELLI, II Is anticipated that (he Sanlord City Commission will consider this matter at a public heating on Monday. Apnl 12. 2004 In the City Commiselon Chambers, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 p m. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the transmit­ tal ol (tie proposed plan amend menl to tlie City Commission Interested persons may submit wntlen comments ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a deci­ sion made with respect to any mailer considered at the above meeting or hearing, he/she may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings including the testi­ mony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ol Sanlord (FS 288 0105) NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’ S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED in t h e Publish March 7, 2004 C058 Ross Robert. Chairman Planning & Zoning Commission ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO By order ot the Planning A Zoning Commission ol the City ol Sanford, Ftonda, this 3rd day ol March. 2004 Small Scale Comprehensive Ptan Amendment changing live Future Land Use map designa­ tion tor 7.15 acres at 1511 W Airport Boulevard horn IND. Industrial. LDR, Low Density Residential and CONS, Conservation to QC. General Commercial The proposed amendment to the Comprehensive Plan can be inspected by tlie public at the Department ol Planning A Development Services office, Second Floor. Sanlord City hall. 300 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida A l other creditors o l tha dece­ dent and person* having claims or demand* against the dece­ dent's estate, including unma­ nned, contingent or unliquidated claims, must tile their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOn SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-57-CP LOUIS R BAUMANN, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ot the estate ol LOUIS R. BAUMANN, deceased. File Number 03-57CP. Is pending In ttie Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which I* 301 North Parti Avenue. Sanfoid. FL, 32771 The names and address ol Ibe Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attorney are set lorth below All creditors ol tho decedent and other poisons having claims or demands against decedent s estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ot this notice is served must tile their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 OATS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol tho dece­ dent and persons having claims ot demands against the dece­ dent's estate, including unmalured, contingent ot unliquidated claims, must file thee claims with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol the eslale ot CARMELA SAVELLI. deceased, whose dale ol death was January 25, 2004; and whose Social Security Number is 118-58-4895 is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probale Division, tho address ot which is 301 N Park Avenue, Sanlord, FL. 32771-1243 Tho names and addresses ol the personal representative and that personal representative's attorney are set lorth below. All creditors ot the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against (he decedent s estate, on whom a copy ot this notice is served, must tile their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol the dece­ dent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent’s estate must Me their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED t w o (2) y e a r s on MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE IS MARCH 7. 2004 VINCENT SAVELLI Personal Representative 30207 Orange Avenue Sorrento, FL 32776 Anthony M Nardella, J r. Esquire Florida Bat No 341274 ANTHONY M NARDELLA. JR , PA 1110 Douglas Ave , Suite 1002 Altamonte Spnngs. FL 32714 Telephone 407/786-2700 Facsimile 407/786-2705 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish March 7, 14, 2004 C054 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 04 CA 124-14 The dale of first publication ol this Notice is March 7. 2004 KATHLEEN PALMER Personal Representative IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-205-CP IN RE ESTATE OF ELORED Q JENNISON. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol the estate o l ELDRED Q. JENNISON. deceased. Fite Number 04-205CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, the address ol which Is 301 N Park Avenue, Sanlord. FL. 32771. Tha names and addresses of th# Personal Representative and th * Personal Representative's attorney a t* set lorth below A l creditors ol th* decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedents estate, Including unnurtured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom ■ copy of this notice is served must N * thee L ega ls FROM THE NORTHEAST COR­ NER OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA, RUN SOUTH 0 0 *0 1 '3 r EAST ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THF NORTHWEST t/4 OF SECTION 14. A DISTANCE OF 285 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH OO'Ot'31* EAST ALONG SAID EAST LINE 234 80 FEET. THENCE SOUTH B9'58 29* WEST 128 20 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTER LY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF CAROLYN DRIVE (OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 770. PAGE 323. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA). THENCE RUN NORTH 30*13 56* WEST ALONG SAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OF WAY LINE 160 92 FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 50 00 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE AND SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE 83 62 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 72*5420* TO THE POINT OF TANGENCY. THENCE RUN NORTH 42*4024' EAST 50 00 FEET. THENCE LEAVING SAID EAST­ ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE RUN SOUTH B9-5959* EAST 168 79 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING LESS AND EXCEPT THAT PORTION AS DESCRIBED IN QUIT CLAIM DEED RECORDED IN OFFI CIAL RECORDS BOOK 4392, PAGE 1969. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA TOGETHER WITH AN EASE­ MENT FOR INGRESS AND EGREES OVER THE NORTH 15 FEET OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 14, TOWN SHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. LYING WEST OF STATE ROAD 4419 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY; AMulcock DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 03 20971 has been filed against you and tfm you aie loqulred to servo a copy ot your written defenses, if any, to it on DAVID J STERN. ESQ Plaintiffs attorney, whose addioss Is 801 S University Drive 4500, Plantation. FL 33324 (no later than 30 days from tho dato ot the first publica­ tion of this notico of action) and file Iho original with the clerk of this court either before servico on Plaintiff's attorney oi Immedi­ ately theteottet. otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition filed herein WITNESS my hand and tho seal ot this Court at SEMINOLE County, Ftonda. this day ot MAR 1.2004 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY AMulcock DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S, UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 04 22063 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, persona with disabili­ ties needing a special accom­ modation should contacl COURT ADMINISTRATION, al IIW SEMINOLE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227, 1-800 955 8771 (TDD) or 1-800955-8770. via Florida Relay Servico THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE HERALD Publish; Match 7. 14, 2004 C045 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1BTH JUDICIAL CIRCUFT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 3110-14 GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF VS ALVESTER SAMUEL. ETAL DEFENDANT(S) ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FIIED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Amber Jade F. Johnson Ftonda Bar No 975590 Law Office ot Amber Jade F. Johnson 557 North Wymote R d . Suite 100 Maitland. FL 32751 Telephone: 407/571-2388 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish March 7, 14. 2004 C058 L egals COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC . PLAINTIFF VS T. MACK. AS TRUSTEE AND NOT INDIVIDUALLY UNDER PROVISIONS OF TRUST AGREEMENT FOR THE G E LEWIS TRUST DATED SEP­ TEMBER 23. 2003. ETAL DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO T. MACK. AS TRUSTEE AND NOT INDIVIDUALLY UNDER PROVISIONS OF TRUST AGREEMENT FOR THE G E LEWIS TRUST DATED SEPTEMBER 23. 2003 whose residence it unknown if he/the/lhey be living; and if he/the/lhey be dead, tha unknown defendants who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, g ra n ite *, assig n ***, lienor*, creditors, trustees, and a l par­ ties claiming an interest by. through, under or against th* Defendants, who era not known to be dead or alive, end a l par­ ties having or claiming to have any right. M i* or interest In th* property described in th* mort­ gage being torectoeed herein. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO DONNA L JONES whose residence is unknown if he/she/lhey be living; and It he/*he/1hey be dead, the unknown defendants wtio may be spouses, heirs, devisees, giantess, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, and all par­ ties claiming an Interest by, through, under or against the Defendants, who aia not known to be dead or alive, and all par­ ties having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in the property described in the mort­ gage being lorectosed herein YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foredos* a mortgage on the following prop­ erty LOT 16. BLOCK 13. OF DREAMWOLD 3RD SECTION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 70, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foredoe* a mortgage on the following prop­ erty: has been tiled against you and Ilia you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses. If any. to It on DAVID J STERN. ESQ Plaintiffs attorney, whose address is 801 S University Drive 4500. Plantation, FL 33324 (no later than 30 days horn the date ol th* fust publica­ tion ol this notice of action) and N * the Origin*) with th * dark of this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default w il be entered against you tor th* retiet demanded Si th * complaint or petition Med heram A PORTION OF LOT 18. UNRECORDED PLAT OF VALENCIA SHORES. BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS WITNESS my hand and th* seal of this Court at SEMINOLE County. Florida, this day of FEB 27.2004 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. poisons with disabili­ ties needing a special accommo­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at tha SEMINOLE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227, 1-800 9558771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770. via Florida Relay Service THIS NOTICE SMALL BE PUB­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE HERALD Publish March 7. 14, 2004 C046 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE l i n t JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 04 CA 14S-14L CITIFINANCIAL SERVICES. INC . successor by merger to CITIFINANCIAL SERVICES. INC . 344. LLC, successor by merger lo ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY OF FLORIDA. INC . successor by merger to ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES OF AMERICA, INC . PLAINTIFF VS JANICE BELLAMY. ET AL DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE L eg a ls L egals Legals FUL. PALM SPRINGS SEC­ TION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD ED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 65 1/2, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA seven days prior to proceeding It hearing impaired, (TDD) 1600 955 8771. or Voice (V) 1BOO 955 8770. Via Florida Relay Service Lane, further described a» tottow* and common)/ known at: 421 Alpine Street, at public sale, to the highest and best bid­ der. lor cash, held on Ihe west Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, at 11:00 AM on March 30, 2004 Dated this February, 2004 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action lo lotectose a mod gage on the following prop­ erty THE EAST 65 FEET OF THE WEST 176 FEET OF THE NORTH 120 FEET. BLOCK 19. CHAPMAN AND TUCKERS ADDITION TO SANFORD, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 24. AND ALSO IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 55, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA has been tiled against you and the you ate requited lo serve a copy ot your wntlen delenses. It any, to It on DAVID J STERN. ESQ Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 801 S University Drlvo 4500, Plantation, FL 33324 (no later than 30 days born the dale ot tha first publica­ tion ot this notice ot action) and tile Iho original with tho detk ol this court either belore service on Plaintiffs attorney or immedi­ ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the toliel demanded in the complaint or petition tiled herein WITNESS my hand and Iho seal ol this Court at SEMINOLE County. Ftonda. this day ol FEB 27. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY AMulcock DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 04 22038 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227. 1-600 055 8771 (TDD) or 1 800 955-8770. via Florida Relay Service THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE HERALD Publish March 7, 14. 2004 C047 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-CA-2502-14K MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC., Plaintitt, vs. JOSE M DURAN and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS, Defendants AMENDEO NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given, pur­ suant to an Ex Part* Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sal* entered in this cause. In the Circuit Court ot Seminote County. Ftonda I wi* sal the property situated in Seminoi# County. Ftonda. described as LOT 29, LESS THE EAST 64 36 FEET, ALL OF LOT 28. AND THE EAST 1132 FEET OF LOT 27. BLOCK 82. SANLAN 0 0 . THE SUBURB BEAUTI- ot Clerk of the Circuit Court MARYANNE MORSE By: Mary Stroup* Deputy Clerk In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par­ ticipate in this proceeding should contact court Administration al telephone number (407)6654330, not later lhan seven (7) days prior to tho proceeding It hearing impaired, (TDD) 1800 955 8771. or Voice (V) 1-800 955-8770. via Florida Relay Service Michelle G Castillo Knss. Shuler, Solomon Sped or, Foyle 8 Singer. P A PO Bon 800 Tampa. FL 33601 0800 Publish March 7. 14. 2004 CO40 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 03 CA-2587 14W CHASE MANHAtTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plain lift. vs SYLVIA READY, et u . . et a l. Dolendanl(s), NOTICE OF SALE TO DANNY LEE BELLAMY whoso residence is unknown It he/sho/they be living, and II he/$he/lhey be dead, the unknown dofnndanls who may be spouses, hens, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienois. creditors, trustees, and all patlies claiming an inteiesl by, through, under or against the Defendants, who are not known to be dead or alive, and all pat­ ties having or claiming to have any right, title or inteiesl in the property described in the moit gage being lorectosed herein 25th day NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment Scheduling Foreclosure Sale enteiod on February 23. 2004 In (his case now pending In said Court, Ihe style ot which is indicated above I will sell to tho highest and best bidder lor cash in the West Front Dooi. SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 301 North Park Avenue, Santotd, Ftonda 32771, at 11 00 A M on Ihe 25th day ol March. 2004. the following described property as set lorth in said Order or Final Judgment, to-writ: LOT 4, BLOCK C, COUNTRY CLUB MANOR UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I I . PAGE 35. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI DA ORDERED nl SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, this 25 day ot Febtuary. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk. Circuit Court SEMINOLE. Ftonda By Mary Stioupe As Deputy Clerk SPEAR A HOFFMAN, PA 708 South Dulo Highway Coral Gables. Florida 33146 Telepliono (305)666-2299 Persons with disatnlity who need a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should conlact Court Administration al 301 N Park Avenue. Suite N30t. Sanlord, Ftonda 32771. al least two work­ ing days ol your receipt ot Itns noltca; Telephone (407)3234330 Ext 4227. or voice impaned 1- BOO 955 8771. Pubiish March 7. 14, 2004 C049 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 99-CA-480-14 U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. TR U/A DTD 4/1/98 (HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1998-1), Plainlitf, vs LEISAM WEATHERSPOON. et a l, Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Second Amended Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and an Ex Parte Older Resetting Foreclosure Sale entered in Case No. 99 CA-480 14 of the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, wheiem U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, TR U/A DTD 4/1/98 (HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1998-1) la the Plaintitt and LEISA M. WEATHERSPOON; JOSEPH A GUNTER. ETHEL GUNTER. CULLIGAN OF FLORIDA. IN C . and SUN­ TRUST BANK CENTRAL FLORIDA NA a t* the Defendants. I will sell lo Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash at WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. 301 NORTH PARK AVENUE. SANFORD, FLORIDA, al 11 00 a m on 30 day of March. 2004. the loltowirtg described property as set lorth in said Summary Final Judgment LOT 6. MAYFAIR SECTION FIRST ADDITION. ACCORD­ ING TO THE P U T THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 13. PAGE(S) 89. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA WITNESS MY HAND and th* teal ot this Court on February 27.2004 Maryann* Morse Clerk ot th* Circus Court By Mery Stroup* Deputy Clerk In accordance with American* with Disabilities Act. persona with disabilities needing ■ spe­ cial accommodation to pertiapet* in this proceeding should conlact the individual or agency sending node* no later then THAT CERTAIN 14 FOOT UTIL­ ITY AND DRAINAGE EASE­ MENT ALONG THE COMMON BOUNDARY LINE OF LOT 1 AND LOT 2. GORDON SUBDI­ VISION. PLAT BOOK 56, PAGES 47 AND 48, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Gerald D Davis, Esq HO LUND A KNIGHT LLP PO Bon 3542 SI Potoisburg FL 33731 (727)896*7171 Publish March 7, 14. 2004 cost All parti** in interest and ertire n i shall have an opportunity to be heard al said hearing IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-12 CP By order ol Ih* City Commission ol the City ot Santord, Florida, ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a deci­ sion made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings, including ttie testi­ mony and evidence, which record la not provided by the City ol Santord (FS 286 0105) IN RE ESTATE OF EMMETT UN IER HARTSFIELD, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tha administration ot the estate ol EMMETT LANIER HARTS FIELD, deceased. File Number 04-12 CP. is pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, the address ot which Is 301 N Park Avenue, Santotd, FL. 32771. Tho names and addresses ot tho Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attor­ ney oie set lorth botow PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 407330-5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Cynthia Porter. Deputy City Clork Publish March 7. 2004 C028 All creditors ol the decedent and oilier persona having claims or demands against decedent s estate. Including unmatured, contingent ot unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ot this Notice is served must tile their claims with this Coud WITHIN THE U T E R OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY o r THIS NOTICE ON THEM CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission ot (tie City ol Lake Mary, Ftonda, ttial said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on March 18, 2004. at 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider Second Reading and adoption ol an Ordinance entitled All oilier creditors ot the dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against the dece­ dent's estate. Including unmaturod, contingent ot unliquidated claims, must Mo then claims with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ORDINANCE NO 1123 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. AMENDING SECTION 3081 OF THE CODE OF ORDI NANCES, REDUCING THE NUMOEn OF MEMBERS ON THE HISTORICAL COMMIS­ SION FROM 15 TO 11; PRO VIDING FOR CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY AND EFFEC­ TIVE DATE. ALL C U IM S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF TttlS NOTICE IS March 7. 2004 SHAWN HARTSFIELD Personal Representative 1523 North Laura Stioel Jacksonville. FL 32206 PATRICK M MAGILL, ESQUIRE Ftonda Bar No 233481 1234 East Concord Street Orlando. FL 32803 Telephone 407/228 9855 Facsimile 407/228 9877 Attorney tor Personal Represenlatlve Publish: March 7. 14. 2004 CO53 ■ n a r t t;1 r v t m in n NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE , ( NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ot Elocution issued out ol and under the seal ot the County Court ol Seminole County. Ftonda. Case #90SP-371 upon a final judgment modeled in ttie aforesaid court in Dial certain case entitled Joyce Betkery, Plaintitt vs Alfred Lee Powers. Delendant(s) which aforesaid Witt of Execution was delivered to mo as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Ftonda and I have levied upon all Ihe nghl. title and Inter­ est ot Ihe defendants in the lotlowing described property, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as lollows Lot 30. Crystal Lake Estates, according to ttie Plat theieol as recorded in Rat Book 32. Pages 2 and 3, Public Records ot Sominole County, Florida a V a 105 Estates Circle. Lake Mary. Ftonda 32748 and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Ftonda. will a l i i 00 A M on the 7th day ol April A D 2004 offer lor sale and sell to tho highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUB­ JECT TO ANY AND ALL EXIST­ ING LIENS, at Ihe Front (West) Door, at the steps, ol the Seminole County Courthouso in Santord. Florida. Ihe above described proporty Dial said sale is being made to satisfy Ihe terms ot this Writ ot Execution Donald F. Esiinger, Sherttl Seminole County. Florida Published March 7, 14. 21. 28. 2004 with the sale on Apnl 7, 2004 NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT OF 1990. PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CON­ TACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVISION AT THE SHER­ IFF'S OFFICE. 100 BUSH BOULEVARD. SANFORD, FLORIDA. 32773 AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDINGS (407) 6656912. Publish March 7. 14. 21, 28. 2004 C027 February 11. 2004 NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR CLOSINO, VACATING AND ABANDONING AN EASEMENT Notice is hereby given that the City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, will hold a Pubic Hearing el 700 P. M on Monday, March 22,2004. In th * City Commission Room, City Hal. 300 North Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida, to consider end determine whether or not th* Cay wd dose, vacate and aban­ don any right ot ttie City and the public In and to that certain 14 loot utility and drainage easemem lying between W. 5th Street end Gordon Street and between Mstsch Road and Aero The Public Hearing will be held at (lie Lake Maty Community Center. 260 N Country Club Road, Lake Mary The Public Is Invited to attend and be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom lime to Itme until a tinal decision is made by ttie City Commission Copies ol the Ordinances in lull are available in the City Clerk's Ottlce tor review NOTE IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­ TER CONSIDERED AT TH)$ MEETING On HEARING. HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS. AND THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECOHD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVI­ DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORIDA STATUTES 288 0105 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-585-1424 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A Fosler, City Clerk DATED: March 1, 2004 Publish March 7, 2004 C033 NOTICE Vehicle Auction O 9 00am WHEN March 24. 2004 WHERE Paul's Towing. 1019 W 1at Street. Sanlord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1985 MAKE: NISSAN MODEL: 2DR COLOR RED VIN 0 JN 1HZ 16S4FX048255 Vehicle Auction OB 00am WHEN March 26, 2004 WHERE: Paul's Towing. 1919 W H I Street, Sanford. FL 32771 (407)121-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1983 MAKE OLDSMOBILE MODEL 2DR COLOR BROWN VIN# 1G3AR47A5DM355292 Vehicle Auction OB 00am WHEN March 27, 2004 WHERE Paul's Towing. 1019 W 1st Street. Santord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR: 1986 MAKE: MAZDA MODEL: PICK UP COLOR QREY VIN $•. JM2UF111500634620 VEHICLE: YEAR: 1992 MAKE: TOYOTA MODEL 2DR COLOR BLUE VIN #. JT2EL45FXN0101435 VEHICLE: YEAR 1996 MAKE: MERCURY MODEL: 4DR COLOR: WHITE VIN 0 2MELM 75W3TX847357 Nonce I* hereby given Paufa Towing writ **■ at pubfec auction tor salvage tor cash on demand to hrghett bidder, the tallowing deecrtied vehicle* Proapeonr* bidders may Inspect ve hid** an* hour prior to sale Term# ars "CASH OR CERTI­ FIED FUNDS' P a u l* Towing reeerve* Ih * rt^ it to accept or refect any and a l BIDS Publish: March 7. 2004 CQ39 �Page 6B Sunday. March 7. 2001 Tiik H k r a i .i) L egals UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA TAMPA DIVISION CASE NO. 8:03-er-S4-T-17TBM (Forfeiture) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA V. CHRISTOPHER L. ALPERT NOTICE OF FORFEITURE Nodes la hereby given Iha I on November 19, 2003, In the c a w of United Stales v Chrtstophor L Alport, Criminal No. fl Q3-cr54 T-17TBM. tho Unlled States District Court tor (ho Middle District of rtorida entered Preliminary Orders for the (ortelture of; 260 Bald Engle Run. Lake Mary, Florida 1999 Mercedes Benz CLK VIN #W DBU70G4XFL02472 Sony SDM M 51 Flat Screen Monitor IBM Mouse Sony Vak> Keyboard SN 0080636 Sony Vaio CPU SN 284004303032619 Sony Keyboard SN 0183162 Sony Vaio Speaker SN 190101372 HP Pavillion F50 Rat Screon Monitor SN TWKDL02566 Logitech Mouse HP CP1160 Color InkJet Printer SN MY19E1V1RS Sony Vaio CPU SN 284017303005078 Samsung Syncm astor 151V Flat Screon M onitor SN OQ15H4LTA01645Z Logitech Mouse Compaq Keyboard SN B56980EGANW57Z Compaq Prosario CPU SN MX24426602 Group 01 Miscellaneous Computer Cables Group Of Miscellaneous Computer Cables Doll Mouse Dell Keyboard SN TH04N45437171298B663 Logitech Mouso Compaq Keyboard SN B569B0ELPNQ5LU Dell Flat Screon Monitor SN MX05R10847G052A7ADMJ Samsung Flat Screon Monitor SN GG15H4LTA01956V Doll Dimension 2300 CPU SN H8LY12t Compaq Pretarlo 6000 CPU SN M X24121636 Group o l Miscellaneous Computer Cables Seven (7) Round Tables Three (3) Rectangular Tables Twenty-Throe (23) Straight Back Chairs Three (3) Cushioned Barslools Throe (3) Pnttomed Arm Chairs wtth Cushions 6 ‘ Whito Food Prop Countor 2“ White Food Prep Counter Boar's Hoad Moat Counter Carrier Ico Cream Dipping Cabinet Large Square Wood Cofteo Table Two (2) Wooden End Tables Silver King Fountainotte "Cappuccino' Neon Sign ■Open* Noon Sign Forty-One (41) Plastic Serving Trays Jura Mini Rolrigeiator Jensen AM/TM CD Cassette Receiver Soup Pot Box Of Black Rubbor Table Glides Star High Performance Wnrmoi Royal Cash Register Global Payments Credit Card Machine Cable DSL Router And 5-Port T Hub Stainlesa Steel Man Cups Berkol Scale Global Payment Credit Card Terminal Dirt Devil Spot Scrubber Nuova Strnonolli Expresso Machine Hamilton Beach Dnnk Mixer Paper Ron Holder Without Paper Stalnlosa Steel Ice Cream Cone Dispenser Powor Cord And Surge Protector Two (2) Speakers Group o l Miscellaneous Powor Cords And Cable Surge Protector With Cables and Wires Toshiba Cable Modom Miscellaneous Wires Linksys Wiroloss Access Point Router 2002 BMW 7451 VIN WBAGL63472DP59454 2003 BMW X5 SUV VIN 5UXFB93563LN7B593 Sony Flat Screen Monitor, SDM MB1 SN 0409705 Sony VAIO CPU with Power Cord SN PCV-RX407DS Canon Canoscan N1220U SN CZL1G6849 Two (2) CPU Sony Vaio Speakers SN 161702972 Microsoft Mouse P/N X08-72983 Linksys Instant Broadband DSL Router SN C2121134289 Toshiba Portable DVD Player with Two (2) Batteries and Bose Headphones SN 10I2067B Sony DPP-SV55 Digital Pholo Printer SN 304353 Appliance Control FCC ID #BJ4-61WDB66RX SONY Keyboard SN 0067027 HP Professional Sertes 200C Pnntor SN SG8ALIG0J6 Compaq Laptop with Power Cables SN IV13JC5A74X6 Toshiba Laptop Computer SN A026554CU DSL Modem Speed Touch USB with Cables SN 3EC18607CG ABO t HP DeskJot 990 CSE SN MX0BHIT065 L o g ite ch Mouse SN LZB 21400263 HP DeskJet 960C SN MYIITIIOFP Den Mouso P/N 636180EM Two (2) Dell Speakers wilti Power Cables SN CN-04N56748220-25M-0307 DeB Keyboard P/N 07N242 Do# Flat Screen Monitor SN MX 05R108-47605-27Q CE18 Do# CPU Dimension SN 5 5 tM R 1 t Microsoft Mouse Apple Keyboard SN KY03019AZJXW Apple IMAC Computer SN YM031CJ7JAU Five (5) Wntable DVD s Ten (10) Wntable DVD s Panasonic Fax Machine SN 7GBFA035599 Phillips CDRW 400 SN 56966022 Bose Speaker SN 027724913191177AS Bose Media Center with Two (2) Spoakors and one Box SN 027748C13165706A2 Panasonic HDTV SN UB1241261 Black Bose Wave Radio with Remote SN 0I6821C71750664A W hile Bose Wave Radio/CD Player w ilh Remote SN 023075C008963S3A SONY DVD/CD Player with Remote SN 2036929 SONY Trinitron TV with Remote SN 9016585 ProScan VCR with Remote SN 708420201 Panasonic Replay with Remote SN E0R858953 Audwvox AM/FM Radio and Compact 5 CD Changer with Four (4) Speakers SN 015010821116211 Samsung DVD/VHS Player SN 61BRB25158R/XAA Curtis Matties TV Ttomes SN 3CDKB2B908Y Had Moon Statue Panasonic TV/VCR Combo SN C21IC70315 RCA DVD Player with Remote SN 03656606 Toshiba Television SN 35588926 PlayStation II wilh Two (2) Controllers SN U5925274 Pair o l Ladies Diamond Earrings Tiffany Starting Silver Bracelet Fisher Dual Tray CD Recorder RCA Television SN B404L30PF Microsoft Mouse Flahor Dual Tray CD Recorder SN OAB1Z07671 Sony PlayStation wtth Cord and Controller, SN PT135684014 HP Photo Smart SN MY27K411X0 Movado V i/x j Stainless Steel Watch Ttflany And Company Stainless Steel Watch HP Pavilion Computer SN US01106910 HP DeskJot Pnntor SN MY8BH160FJ Umax Scanner SN HAV00ADO50334 NEC Flat Panel 1 7 ' Monitor SN 2700399VA Dell Laptop. Batteries, Doll True Mobile Wireless Lan Adaptor SN 4104105409 Toshiba Tecra Laptop Computer SN 01717617 HP Doskjet SN CN976IN2NR Two (2) Polk Audio Speakers IBM Mouse HP Jornada Pocket PC Cradle Miscellaneous Cables Miscellaneous Cables Miscellaneous Cables 3COM U S Robotics 56K Modem PC Card SN 10K218N03TC2 Linksys 10/100 PC Card SN 01A044544 Toshiba Disk Drive SN 82I63713T Baume 8 Mercler Ladies Stainless Steel Watch Creative Microphone Toshiba External 3 1/2* Floppy Disk Drtve HP CD-Wnter CPU SN SG128U3AM3 Linksys Wireless Point Router SN C2725016143 Speed Touch Home SN CP0220B1021 HP Jornada Pocket PC SN SG 21801965 Sharp Fax Machine SN 17199777 Creative Web Cam SN C S 10303074038365 Creative W eb Cam SN CS 10303074038359 Four (4) Bose Tall Speakers Bose Woofer Boso Small Subwoofer Magnavox 0 V 0 Ptayer SN 70680226 Kenwood Player SN 70701734 Sony CD Player SN 8107961 Kenwood Surround Sound Receiver SN 70401726 ProScan DVD SN 849667105 ProScan Video Player SN 730721083 Panasonic Replayor SN EORA50445 ProScan Television SN PS36600XX1-546331470 $704 00 in U S . Currency Compaq Prosario Laptop SN 3912B089 Logitech Mouse Sony TV with Remote SN 9001024 Phillips DVD Player with Remote SN CB000222083459 Panasonic TV with Remote SN MB22960553 XBox Game System SN 205877622602 Rotox Submanner Watch with Black Dial and Black Time Lapse Bezel $2,953 00 Davidson County. Tonnossee Jail Check payable lo Carl H. Alport Tag Heuer Watch Coach Soft Leather Bnolcaso Citizens Watch Momorex TV/VCR Combo SN 067190919363 PtayStalion II Game Consol with One (1) Controller SN U5964744 Samsung VCR with Remolo SN 6VAK902974N/XAA Apex DVD Playor with Remote In Box SN S V 010121074 Philips Television SN 51527824 Black Office Chair Rogistry #CA-27547 Tho United Stales hereby gives notice ol Us intention to dispose ot the forfeited property in such manner ns tho Attorney General or a designee may diroct. In accordance wtth the provisions of t B U S C §§ 982 and 1029(c)(2), nny person having or claiming a legal right, title or intorost in tho aloromentionod asset must file a petition with tho Clerk ol tho United States District Court. Tampa Division, Sam M Gibbons U S Courthouse. B0! North Florida Avonue, Tampa. Florida 33602 within thirty (30) days ot tho Imal publication ot notico ol the cnmlnal lortoituro action or rocoipt ot direct writlen notico, whichever Is earlier. A copy ot the petition shall also be served on Daniel W Eckhart, Assistant Unitod Stales Attorney. 201 Federal Building. 60 North Hughey Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32801. The petition shall be signod by the petitioner under penalty ot perjury and shall sol forth the nature and extent of the petition­ er's right, title, or Intorost In tho lortoited property, tho time and circumstances ot tho petitioner's acquisition o l tho nght. into, or interest In the loftoitod property, any addilional tacts supporting the petitioner's claim, and the relict sought Publish March 7 ,1 4 , 21,2004 B230 NOTICE OF CHANOE OF FUTURE LAND USE ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR A CHANGE OF FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION FROM SEMINOLE COUNTY IND (INDUSTRIAL) TO CITY OF LAKE MARY IND (INDUSTRIAL) FOR PROPERTY LYING NORTH OF EMMA OAKS TRAIL. EAST OF 1-4, AND SOUTH OF SKYLINE DRIVE. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS, AND EFFEC­ TIVE DATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Itial the City ot U k e Mary Local Planning Agency will hold a public hearing lo discuss a recom­ mendation to the Mayor and City Commission concerning the abovo proposed ordinance tor a small-scale luture land use amendment to tho City's Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map This mooting will be field M arch 17,2004 at the Lake Mary Community Building. 260 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida at 7:00 P M or as soon thereafter as possible. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe City Commission ot the City o l Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing (First Reading) of the abovo Ordinance on Thursday, A p ril 15. 2004. at 7.00 p m . or as soon as possible thereatler. lo consider a request from Groendale Investments, applicants, regarding a small scale land use amendment lo the City's Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map The subject o l the smalt scale land use amendment Is approximately 0 39 acres in size and is located on tho north side o l Emma Oaks Trail. East ol 1-4, and south ot Skyline Drive. r — II Punch Brand Box Speaker Two (2) Yokohama Parada Spec 2 Tiree 215X35 ZR1884 TWO (2) Falian Tires ZE5Q2/215X35 ZR 18M .S Four (4) EnfcW Aluminum Colored Rims Two (2) Kogi Com puterized MIDI RIG M onitors SN B7VX21800190 and SN B7VX21800185 Keyboard E-Mueneoniq SN 050200701 Samaon Amplifier SN SS0K1072 Microsoft Keyboard SN 5911900172577 MkjOmepiece SN M1P-AVU26218 Pesetabon Analog to Digital Converter FS #0902C000348 TWo (2) Cerwin Vega Speakers, wtth Cords SN E715001411 and SN E715013328 AKAI MIDI Productions Canter SN C012500710 Electronic Mixer SN 004783 Bag of Electronic Cords from Equipment and Mouse Bag of Multiple Cords from Turntables Beg of Electronic Cord* From Equipment and Mouse Persons wtth disabilities needing assistance to participate In any of these proceedings should contact the City's ADA Coordinator at least 48 hours In advance o l Vie meeting at (407) 585-1424 City o l Lake Mary, Florida Carol A. Foster City Clerk Dated. Wednesday, March 3, 2004 Because the administrative hoanng process Is designed lo for­ mulate final agency action, the tiling o l a potitlon means that Ihe Districtls final action may be different from the position taken by It tn this notice of Intent. Persons whose substantial Interests win be affected by any such final decision ot tho District on tho appli­ cant have the right lo petition to become a party to the proceed­ ing. In accordance wtth Ihe requirements sol forth above. Publish: March 7, 2004 and Apnl 4. 2004 C025 Publish: March 7. 2004 C031 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF FUTURE LAND USE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR A CHANGE OF FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION FROM SEMINOLE COUNTY IND (INDUSTRIAL) TO CITY OF LAKE MARY IND (INDUSTRIAL) FOR PROPERTY LYING NORTH OF EMMA OAKS TRAIL AND EAST OF M ; PROVIDING FOR SEVER ABILITY. CONFLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe City ot Lake Mary Local Planning Agoncy will hold a public hoanng to discuss a recom­ mendation to the Mayor and City Commission concerning the abovo proposed ordinance lor a small-scale luture land use amondmont to the City's Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map This meeting will be held March 17, 2004 at the Lake Mary Community Building, 260 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida al 7 00 P M or as soon thereafter as possible. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission ot the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Heanng (First Roading) of tho above Ordinance on Thursday. April 15. 2004, al 7.00 p m., or as soon as possible thereafter, to consider a request from Progress Energy, applicants, regarding a small scale land use amendment to the Cttyla Comprehensive Plan Futuro Land Use Map The subject ol the smalt scale land use amendment is approximately 7 66 acres In size and is local od on Ihe north side ol Emma Oaks Trail, East of 1-4. I ;Publlx / Sunlech ** — * "—I f J 7 f , i . CM hr i; 1 , r In te r n a l Office Park jDletilbuUon (Center M .P ra g m a Energy Substation LAKE MARY . ■a ex o »Ki cM C O U N I i ^ ________j T “ * L A U MARY ! The subject property Is comprised ot the following Parcel ID Numbers, 1. 24-20-29-300-0140-0000 2 24-20-29-300-014F-0000 SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY, 1200 Red Cleveland Boulevard, Sanford. FL 32773. permit #40-117-22192-23 The project is located tn Semlnolo County. Sociion 6. Township 20 South. Range 31 East. Tho permit authorizes MODIFICATION OF THE PREVIOUSLY PERMITTED SURFACE WATER MAN­ AGEMENT SYSTEM FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A 19.600 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING (SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE LOGISTICS FACILITY - KNOWN AS BUILDING NO 535). INCLUDING ASSOCIATED PARKING/DRIVEWAY FACIL­ ITIES. AND DRY RETENTION SYSTEM ON 1 538 ACRES AT ORLANDO SANFORD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT The receiving waterbody Is ST. JOHNS RIVER. The file(s) containing Ihe application tor tho above listed permit Is available for Inspedion Monday through Friday except for legal holidays. 8 00 a m. to 5:00 p m. at the Si. Johns River Water Management Dlstrid (D lstrid) Headquarters, 4049 Reid Slreet. Palaika, FL 32178-1429. A person whose substanlial Interests are affected by Ihe D islrid permitting decision may petition for an admlnislraltve hoanng m accordance with seclions 120.569 and 120 57, Fionda Statutes, or may choose lo pursue mediation as an alternative remedy under sodion 120 573, Florida Statutes, before tho deadline lor filing a peti­ tion Choosing mediation will not adversely affod the right to a hearing II mediation does not result tn a settlement. The proce­ dures for pursuing mediation are set forth in sedion 120.573. Fionda Statutes, and rules 28-106 111 and 28-106 401- 404 Florida Administrative Code Petitions must comply with the requirements ol Fionda Administrative Code Chapter 28-106 and be filed with (received by) the D istrld Clerk located at D islrid Headquarters, Highway 100 West, Palatka, FL 32177 Petitions tor administrotivo heanng on Ihe above application(s) must be filed within twenty-one (21) days ot publication ol this notice or within twenty-six (26) days of the District depositing notice of this Intent In the mail tor those poisons to whom the Dlstrid malts adual notice. Failure to file a petition within this time period shall constitute a waiver of any nght(s) such person(s) may have lo roquesl an administrative determination (heartng) under sections 120 569 and 120.57, F.S., concerning the subjed permit. Pent ions that are not filed In accordance with the above provisions are subjed to dismissal. Because tho administrative hearing process is designed to for­ mulate final agency adion. the tiling ol a petition means that tho D istridls final a d io n may be different from the posiiion taken by it in this notice of Intent. Persons whose substantial iniorests will be affeded by any such final decision ot tho Dlstrid on the appli­ cant have the right to petition lo become a party to the proceed­ ing. In accordance wtth the requirements set forth above Publish: March 7, 2004 C032 The subject property Is composed ot the following Parcel ID Number. 24-20-29-300 01B0-0000 | A parcel ot land being a portion ol the property do scribed In O R . Book 1562. Pago 1697 and O R. Book 1800, Page 873. Public Records of Sem inole County, Florida and lying within Governmonl Lol 2 and the NE 1/4 ot SW 1/4 of Section 24. Township 20 South, Range 29 East and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at Ihe Northeast corner o l said Government Lot 2; run thonco N 88 54 32" W along the North line of said Lot 2. a die lance ot 1B01.03 teet to the Northwest comer ot said Lot 2, run thence S 00*49 52* W along the West line of said Lol 2 a d it lance ot 478 70 feet to the Point ot Beginning, run thence N 88 54 32* W a distance ol 493.59 feet; run thence S 00*49'11* W a distance of 600 0 feet to the Northerly Right-of-Way line of a 50 0 fool wide road as desenbed in O R. Book 47. Page 140, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; run thence S 88*54'32* E along said Northerly Rrght-ol-Way a distance of 493 46 feet to tho West lino of said Government Lot 2; continue thence S 88 54 32* E a distance ot 56.54 feel, run thence N 00*49 11* E a distance ol 600 0 leet; run thence N 88*54 32* W a distance o l 56 41 feel lo tho Point of Beginning. The Local Planning Agoncy will be discussing on application lo chango the Future land Use Designation of the subject property from Seminole County IND (Industnal) to City ol Lake Mary IND (Industrial). A copy o l Ihe Comprehensive Plan, Future Land Use Map and proposed amendm ent are available for inspection in the Com m unity Developm ent Departm ent, Lake Mary Police Department. 165 East Crystal Lake Avenue, Lake Mary, Florida. Monday through Friday excluding holidays, from 8:00 A.M. until 5 00 P.M , or you may contact Shannon Suffron, Senior Planner, al 585-1426 tor information concerning this amendment. Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding the pro­ posed amendment or written comments may be tiled wtth the City Clerk a l 165 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary, Florida. Notice Is givon that the following permit was Issued on February 10, 2004. i NOTICE OF AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY THE ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Notice Is given that the following permit was issued on Fobruary 10, 2004. ORDINANCE NO. NOTICE OF AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY THE ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Rockford Fosgate Amplifier SN 9924347000-01 Two (2) Technics Turntables Electronic Mixer - Numark SN 0020111300330001330 Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding the pro­ posed amendment or writlen comments may be Fled with the City Clerk al 165 E. Crystal Lake Ave . Lake Mary, Florida. Publish March 7, 2004 and April 4, 2004 C026 I Two (2) Yokohama Tires intent in the mail for those persons lo whom the District mails actual notice. Failure to file a petition within this time period shall constitute a waiver of any right(s) such person(s) msy have lo request an administrative determination (heanng) under te ctiona 120 569 end 120.57. F .S , concerning the subject permit. Petitions that are not filed In accordance with the above provi­ sions are subject lo dismissal. City ol Lake Mary. Fionda Carol A. Foster City Clerk Dated Wednesday. March 3. 2004 V 'I General Instrument Cable Box Pioneer EFX 500 Performance Effector SN UBKR004737UC 5:00 P M . or you may contact Shannon Suit ran. Sen o r Planner, at 585-1426 tor Information concerning this amendment. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate In any ol these proceedings should contact the City's ADA Coordinator at toast 48 hours in advance ol the meeting at (407) 585-1424. Sanyo Television SN V2060163959782 PROSCAN Television SN 534360558 Microsoft Keyboard C-26 with Cord SN 8812710070827 Panasonic Fax/Copier Machine SN 1HBFB032199 Phillips DVD/CD Player Lega ls More particularly desenbed as follows: UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA f ^ e n n i e i SMtiamt 1 ^ X lfv tll r® i HP DeskJet Printer Lega ls L ega ls SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY, 1200 Red Cleveland Boulevard. Sanford. FL 32773. permit #40-117-22192-22 The protect Is located m Seminole County, Section 6, Township 20 South. Range 31 East. The permit authorizes MODIFICATION OF THE PREVIOUSLY PERMITTED SURFACE WATER MAN­ AGEMENT SYSTEM FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A 22.896 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING (SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE JUVENILE CENTER * KNOWN AS BUILDING NO. 534). ASSOCIATED PARKING DRIVEWAY FACILITIES. AND ASSOCIATED STORMWATER TREATMENT FACILITY ON 1 76 ACRES AT ORLANDO SANFORD INTERNATIONAL AIR­ PORT. The receiving waterbody Is ST. JOHNS RIVER. The fiie(s) containing the application tor the above haled perm# Is available for Inspection Monday through Friday except for More particularly described as tot lows legal hobdayi, 8:00 a m. to 5 00 p.m. a l the SI. Johna River Water Management District (District) Headquarters. 4049 Reid Begin 350 feel south and 58.11 feet east ot northwest com er of Street. Pelatka. FL 32178-1429. A person whose substantial southeast quarter, run east 9 89 teet. south 728 7 leet. west 9 46 Interests ere affected by the District permitting decision may peti­ feet, north 726 7 teet to beginning. tion for an administrative hearing In accordance with sections And 120.569 and 120 57, Florida Statutes, or may choose to pursue Begin 350 teet south o l northwest comer of southeast quarter, m ediation aa an alternative remedy under section 120.573, run east 5611 leet. south 126 teet. west 56 56 leet. north 126 | Fionda Statutes, before the deadline lo r filing a petition. teet to beginning Choosing mediation will not adversely affect the right to a heat­ ing if mediation d o s t not result in a settlement. The procedural The Local Planning Agency win be discussing an application to lor pursuing mediation are set forth In section 120.573, Fionda change the Future lend Use Designation of the tu b ie d property Statutes, end rule* 28-106 111 end 28-106 401- 404 Fionda from Seminole County IND (Industrial) to City o t Lake M ary IND Administrative Code. Petition* must comply wtth the require­ (Industrial). ments o l Fionda Administrative Code Chapter 28-108 and be filed with (received by) the Dteirtcl Clerk located al District A copy of the Comprehensive Plan, Future Land Usa Map and Headquarters. Highway 100 West. Pelatka, FL 32177. Petitions proposed amendm ent ara available lo r inspection in the tor administrative hearing on the above application)*) must be Com m unity D evelopm ent Departm ent. Lake M ary Police filed within twenty-one (21) days ot publication o l Ihia notice or Department, 165 East Crystal Lake Avenue. Lake Mary, Florida, withm twenty-six (26) days ol the District depositing notice ot this Monday through Friday excluding holidays, from 8:00 A M unU ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned intends to sell the personal property desenbed below to enforce a ben Imposed on said property under the Florida Self Storage Facility Act Statute (Section 83 801-83 809) Vehicle Auction OB 00am WHEN March 24. 2004 WHERE: Paul's Towing. 1919 W 1st Street. Sanford, FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1985 MAKE: NISSAN MODEL: 2DR COLOR. RED VIN #: JN1HZ16S4FX046255 The undersigned will sell at public tale by competitive bid­ ding on the 25th day of March, 2004 al 3:05 pm, on the premis­ es where said property has been stored end which are located at Ample Storage Center. 100 Ample Court, 2900 West Airport Boulevard. County ot Seminole, Slate of Florida, the following: Customer* Name Description ol Goods Unit# Robert Gregob, #-004 Furniture. Clothe*. Kids bed, Misc. Boxes. David Harrison, D-018 Furniture, tires. Entertainment Center 8 Misc Boxes Purchases must be paid lor al the time ol purchase In cash only A# purchased Hems sold as Is, where Is. end must be removed al the lime of sale Sale subject lo cancellation tn the event ol setttemenl between owner and obligated party This ia the 27th day ol February. 2004. Publish; March 7. 14. 2004 C042 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO.: 04-CA-4W-18-A IN RE: FORFEITURE OF 1092 HONDA STATION WAGON. V IN . 1HGCB985XNA0O9254 NOTICE OF . FORFEITURE COMPLAINT TO Diego Lopez 5226 N. Orange Bloaaom Trail #300 Orlando. Florida 32810 and all others who claim an Interest in the following property: 1992 Honda Station Wagon. V IN . 1HGCB985XNA009254 Donald F. Eabngar. In his official capacity as Sheriff of th* Seminole County. Florida, through hi* officers, tnvesbgalo rt or agent*, seized Ihe above property on or about January 6. 2004, at or near the area ol 451 East Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Spnngs, Seminole County. Florida Sax) property I* In the custody ot th * Sheriff ol Seminol* County tor th * pur* of forfeiture pursuant to section* 932 701-932 704. Fionda Statute* A Complaint tor Forfeiture has been filed In the above-styled Court I HEREBY CERTIFY that a true and correct copy o flh l* Notice of Forfeiture Complaint waa fur­ nished by U.S. certified me#, return receipt requested, to the above-named addressee this 24 day of January, 2004 TaehaM Sooiaro Ganersi Counsel Ftortda Bar No 0068625 Seminole County Sheriffs Office 100 Bush Boulevard Sanford. Fionda 32773 ( 407 )665-6603 Attorney tor Petition#! Publish February 29. 2004 and March 7.2004 8233 Vehicle Auction OB 00am WHEN March 26, 2004 WHERE: Paula Towing. 1919 W. 1st Street. Sanlord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR 1983 MAKE OLDSMOBILE MODEL: 2DR COLOR BROWN VIN#: f G3AR47A5DM355292 Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN March 27, 2004 WHERE1 Paul's Towing. 1919 W 1st Street, Sanlord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1986 MAKE. MAZDA MODEL: PICK UP COLOR GREY VIN #: JM2UF111500634620 VEHICLE: YEAR 1992 MAKE: TOYOTA MODEL: 2DR COLOR BLUE VIN #; JT2EL45FXN0101435 VEHICLE: YEAR 1996 MAKE: MERCURY MODEL 4DR COLOR WHITE ViN #: 2MELM75W3TX647357 Notice is hereby given: Paul's Towing will sell at public auction for salvage tor cash on demand to highest bidder, the loilowing desenbed vehicle! Prospective bidders may Inspect vehicles one hour prior to sale Term* are -CASH OH CERTI­ FIED FUNDS* Paul's Towing reserve* the nght to accept or reject any and a# BIDS Publish: March 7. 2004 0039 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal ol the desenbed vehi­ cles was conducted in corrpiiance with F.S. 713 78 Notice that Harry* Towing wi# sell sax) vehicles at Public Auction lor Cash on MARCH I f , 2004. al 10 0 0 A M al 102 N Maple Ave . Santord. FL 32771 A# vehicles sold AS IS. No tale guaranteed. Harry* Towing reserves the nght to bid on any vehicle Vahid#* may be viewed one hour prior lo sale 1989 FORD 1FTCA15UXKZAB4663 1969 CHEVROLET JT2SV21W9K0296326 1997 DODGE 2B3HD46T5VH552503 1965 HONDA JH2PC0601FM206326 1970 BUICK 4546900111967 1964 CHEVROLET 2G1AN6BH7E9127951 Publish March 7. 2004 C040 I �THE HERALD L ega ls NOTICE OF CHANGE OF FUTURE LAND USE ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA: PROVIDING FOR A FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION TO LAKE MARY LDR (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) FOR THE SOUTHERN 25' OF TRACT B AND LOTS 40 THROUGH 53 OF COUNTRY DOWNS SUBDIVI­ SION. EAST OF COUNTRY CLUB RD, PROVIDING FOR SEV­ ERABILITY, CONFLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City ot Lake Mary Local Planning Agency will hold a public heartng to discuss a recom­ mendation to the Mayor and City Commission concerning the above proposed ordinance lor a small-scale futuro land use amendment to the City's Comprehensive Ptan Futuro Land Use Map, This mooting will be held Morch 17,2004 at the Lake Mary Community Building, 260 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida at 7.00 P M or as soon Ihoroattor as possible NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tho City Commission ol the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing (First Reading) o l tho above Ordinance on Thursday, Apni 15, 2004, at 7:00 p m., or as soon as possible thereafter, to considor a request from tho City of Lake Mary, applicant, regard­ ing a sm all scalo land use amendm ent to tho City's Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map Tho subioct of tho small scale land use amendment is tho southern 25' of Traci B and lots 48 through 53 of Country Downs Subdivision * Sunday. March 7.20U-I ra g e Jt> Legals L ega ls L egals NOTICE OF CHANGE OF FUTURE LAND USE proposed amendment ara available for Inspection In the Com m unity Davelopment Departm ent, Lake Mary Police Department, 165 East Crystal Lake Avenue, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday excluding holiday*. from B 00 A M until 5 00 P.M , or you may contact Shannon Suffron, Senior Planner, at 585-1426 tor information concerning this amendment. ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF U K E MARY. FLORIDA, AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE P U N FOR THE CITY OF U K E MARY, FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR A FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION TO U K E MARY PUB (PUBLIC/ SEMIPUBLIC) FOR CERTAIN U N D S LOCATED IN U K E MARY WOODS SUBDIVISION. ON THE NORTH SIDE OF COUNTY ROAD 427, WEST OF US 17/92; PROVIDING FOR SEVER ABILITY, CONFLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City ol Lake Mary Local Planning Agency writ hold a public homing to discuss a recom­ mendation to the Mayor and City Commission concerning ttie above proposed ordinance for a small-scale future land use amendment to the City's Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map This meeting will be hold March 17, 2004 at the Lako Mary Community Building. 260 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Florida at 7.00 P.M. or as soon thereafter os possible NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tho City Commission of tho City of Lako Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing (First Reading) of the above Ordinance on Thursday, A p ril 15, 2004, ot 7:00 p m., or as soon as possible thereafter, to considor a request from tho City of Lako Mary, applicant, regarding a small scalo land use amendment to the City's Comprehensive Plan Future Land Uso Map Tho subject ot tho small scale land uso amendment Is the former Rosowood Drive right-of-way and ad|aconf property to the west In tho Lake Mary Woods Subdivision Interested parties may appear and bo hoard regarding the pro­ posed amendment or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk at 165 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary. Florida. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact tho City's AOA Coordinator at least 48 hours In advance of tho meeting el (407) 585-1424 21-20-30-509-0000-0370 21-20-30-509-0000-0530 21-20-30-509-0000 0520 21-20-30-509-0000-0480 21-20-30-509-0000-05 tO 21-20-30-509-0000-0490 21-20-30-509-0000-0500 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF FUTURE LAND USE « AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR A CHANGE OF FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION FROM COM (COMM ER­ CIAL) TO DDD (DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT) FOR PROPERTY LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF NORTH COUNTRY CLUB ROAD. NORTH OF GRAND BEND AVENUE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFEC­ TIVE DATE. More particularly described as follows A TRACT OF LAND LYING IN SECTION 21. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF TRACT B OF THE PLAT OF COUNTRY DOWNS PHASE II AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 29. PAGE 51 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE RUN SOUTH 89-3 6 0 4 * EAST ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID PLAT OF COUNTRY DOWNS FOR A DISTANCE OF 1282.36 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID PLAT OF COUNTRY DOWNS AND THE WESTERLY BOUNDARY OF THE PLAT OF CARDINAL OAKS ESTATES AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 25. PAGE 100 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE SOUTH 00°33'34* WEST ALONG SAID WESTERLY BOUNDARY FOR A DISTANCE OF 25 00 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE PLAT OF HAMPTON PARK AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 38. PAGE 58 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RI­ DA; THENCE NORTH 89 36 04* WEST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID P U T OF HAMPTON PARK FOR A DISTANCE OF 1282 38 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID P U T OF HAMPTON PARK AND THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OFWAY OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD (COUNTY ROAD 15); THENCE NORTH 00“23'56* EAST ALONG SAID EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY FOR A DISTANCE OF 25 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING 32056 62 SQUARE FEET OR 0 736 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Tho Local Planning Agoncy will bo discussing an application to for a Land Use Designation of the subioct property to City of Lake Mary LDR (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) A copy ol tho Comprehensive Plan, Futuro Land Use Map and proposed amendm ent are available for Inspection in the Com m unity D evelopm ent Departm ent. Lake M ary Police Doparlmonl. 165 East Crystal Lako Avenue. Lake Mary. Florida, Monday through Friday excluding holidays, from 8 00 A M until 5:00 P M , or you may contact Matt Dorston. Planner, nl 5851440 lor Information concerning this amendment Interested parties may appear and bo hoard regarding the pro­ posed amendment or written comments may bo filed with tho City Clerk at 165 E Crystal Lako Avo , Lako Mary, Florida Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of those proceedings should contact the City's ADA Coordinator at least 48 hours In advance o l the meeting at (407) 585-1424, City ot Lako Mary, Florida Carol A Foster City Clerk Dated: Wednesday, March 3, 2004 Publish March 7. 14, 2004 C029 S u b je c t Tho subject proporty Is comprised ot tho fallowing Parcel ID Numbers, ■G f 'C ity of Lake Mary, Florida Carol A. Foster City Clerk Dated: Wednesday. March 3, 2004 Publish: March 7, 2004 and April 4, 2004 C030 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF FUTURE LAN D USE ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR A CHANGE OF FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION FROM COM (COMM ER­ CIAL) TO DDD (DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT) FOR PROPERTY LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF NORTH COUNTRY CLUB ROAD. NORTH OF LAKE MARY BOULE­ VARD, PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho City ol Lako Mary Local Planning Agoncy will hold a public hearing to discuss a recom ­ mendation to the Mayor and City Commission concerning the above proposed ordinance for a small-scale future land use amendment to the City's Comprehensive Plan Futuro Land Uso Map This meeting will be held M arch 17,2004 at tho Lako Mary Community Building, 260 North Country Club Road. Lako Mary. Florida at 7:00 PM or as soon thereafter as possible NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission of tho City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing (First Reading) ol the above Ordinance on Thursday, A p ril 15, 2004. at 7.00 p m , or as soon as possible thereafter, to consider a request from the Lake Mary Shoppes and 7Eleven. Inc. applicants, regarding a small scalo land use am end­ ment to the City's Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. Tiro subject o l the small scale land uso amendment is loss than ten acres in size and is located on N. County Club Rd. and Lake Mary Boulevard You always said you'd travel when you retired. T LBENB_AV FT * CQ A copy ol tho Comprehensive Plan, Future Land Uso Map and proposed amendm ent are available lor Inspection In tho C om m unity Development Departm ent. Lako Mary Police Department, 165 East Crystal Lako Avenue, Lako Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday excluding holidays, from 8 00 A M until 5:00 P M , or you may contact Matt Dorsten, Planner, at (407) 585-1440 for information concerning this amendment. Poisons with disabilities noedmg assistance to padicipato in any ol theso proceedings should contact the City's ADA Coordinator at least 48 hours In advance ot the meeting at (407) 585-1424 - r P ro p e rty 22-20-30-5 I t -0000-0010 22-20-30-511-0000-001A 22-20-30-300-0450-0000 22-20-30-300-045A-0000 Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding tho p ro ­ posed amendment or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk at 155 E Crystal Lako Avo , Lako Mary, Florida. -------s. 09-20-30-509-0000-0010 09-20-30-509-0000-0020 More particularly described as follows LOT 1 (LESS RD ON S) 4 A 1/2 OF VACD ST LYING S OF LOTS 33 THRU 36 O f PB 2 PG 115 ADJ ON N THE SHOPPES AT LAKE MARY PB 31 PG 69 LEG LOT 2 (LESS S 31 FT FOR RD) SHOPPES AT LAKE MARY PB 31 PO 69 •» Peace C o | R e d e f in e y o u r w o r l d . . . . . ... The Local Planning Agency will be discussing an application to change the Future Land Use Designation of the subject proper­ ties from COM (Comrqerctal) to DDD (Downtown Development District). A copy of the Comprehensive Ptan, Future Land Use Map and Tho Local Planning Agency will be discussing an application to change the Futuro Land Use Designation ot Iho subjoct proper- 4 lies trom LDR (Low Density Residential) lo DDD (Downtown Development District), A copy ot tho Comprehensive Plan, Future Land Uso Map and proposed amendment aro available tor mspoction in ' the Com m unity Development Departm ent, Lako Mary Police Department. 165 East Crystal Lako Avenue, Lake Mary, Florida. Monday through Friday excluding holidays, trom 8 00 A M. until 5 00 P M . or you may contacl Shannon Suflron, Senior Planner, at 585-1426 tor information concerning Itiis amondmont Interested parties may appear and bo hoard regarding ttie pro­ posed amendment or wrrtton comments may bo filed with ttie City Clerk al 165 E Crystal Lako Ave , Lako Mary, Florida Persons with disabilities needing assistance lo participate In any of theso proceedings should contacl the City's ADA Coordinator at least 48 hours in advance of ttie mooting at (407) 585-1424 City ot Lako Mary, Florida Carol A Fostor City Clork SEMINOLE COUNTY BCC PROJECTS: For Information on Seminole County BCC procurements, please visit our website at H Y P E R L I N K "http //www co seminole t! us/pu r c h a s i n g * www co seminole (I us'purchasing , select Current Procurements tor a list ol all active solicitations tor RFPs. PSs. IFBs and CCs Many can be downloaded and pnnled at no charge or call 407-665-7131 All solicitations and procurement information are also available al the County Servicos Building, 1101 East First Street, Room 3206 Sanford, FL 32771 between the hours ot 0AM to 5PM Mon Frl More particularly dosetibod as follows: LEG LOTS 19,20,21 A 22 BLK 14 CRYSTAL LAKE WINTER HOMES SUBD PB 2 PG 115 Publish March 7, 2004 C037 08-20-30-5AL-1400-0190 Tho Local Planning Agoncy will bo discussing on application to change tho Futuro Land Uso Designation ot tho subjoct proper ties from COM (Commercial) to DDD (Downtown Development District) A copy ol the Comprohonsivo Plan, Futuro Land Uso Map and proposed om ondm onl aro available tor inspection in tho C om m unity Development D oparlm onl, Lako Mary Police Department, 165 East Crystal Lake Avenue, Lake Mary, Florida. Monday through Friday excluding holidays, trom 8 00 A M until 5 00 PM , or you may contact Shannon Suffron, Senior Planner, at 585-1426 for information concerning this amendment. Interested parlies may appear and be heard regarding tho pro­ posed amendment or written comments may be tiled with tho City Clerk at 165 E. Crystal Lako Avo , Lake Mary, Florida. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate In any ot tho so proceedings should contact the City s ADA Coordinator at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting at (407) 585-1424 City of Lako Mary, Flonda Carol A. Foster City Clerk Publish: March 7. 2004 and April 4, 2004 C034 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF FUTURE LAND USE Notice of Vehicle Auction ( I | 1994 Toyota 4Door Byo Vin# 1NXAE04B4R2145674 (Auction date 3-23-04) > Auction will be Held on See Above Datos At 2pm At Tri-County Towing 1155 Belle Avo Winter Spgs FL 32708 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA: PROVIDING FOR A CHANGE OF FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION FROM LDR (LOW DENSI­ TY RESIDENTIAL) TO DDD (DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT) FOR PROPERTIES LOCATED ON EAST LAKE MARY AVENUE, NORTH OF EAST WILBUR AVENUE. AND EAST OF SECOND STREET; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILI­ TY. CONFLICTS, A N 0 EFFECTIVE DATE. Sale subject lo cancellation In the event ol settlement between owner and obligated party This is the 27th February, 2004 day ol Publish March 7, 14, 2004 C042 NOTICE OF LIEN SALE In accordance with Iho provi­ sions ot State law. there being due and unpaid charges tor which the undersignod Is enti­ tled lo satisfy an owner's lien ot the goods hereinafter described and stored at Uncle Bob's Sett Storage located at 2650 W 25th Street Sanford. Florida 32771. (407) 324-9985 And, due notice having been given, to ttie owner ol said property and all partios known to claim an interest therein, and ttie time specified In such notice tor pay­ ment ol such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at the above stated address to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed ol on Wednesday, MARCH 24, 2004 Date of Auction Time 1 45 PM $uslcm oi_NatneJ8Yfinlfliy. #250. Genelle M Campbell. Household goods, bores sport­ ing goods, appliances. TV's or stereo equipment #405. Hattie Byrd. Household items, mlsc plastic toats #619. Alice M Lambert, Household goods, Furniture, boxes, appliances. TV's or « Stereo Equipment Publish March 7, 14, 2004 C043 Publish March 7. 2004 0038 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal of the described vehi­ cles was conducted in compli­ ance with F S. 713 78 Notice that Harrys Towing wilt sell said vehicles al Public Auction for Cash on MARCH 19, 2004, at 10 00 A M at 102 N Maple Ave . Sanlord. FL 32771 All vehicles sold AS IS No title guaranteed Harrys Towing reserves the nght to bid on any vehicle Vehicles may be viewed one hour prior lo sale ORDINANCE NO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that sard Commission will hold a Public Hearing (First Reading) ol the above Ordinance on Thursday, April 15, 2004, at 7:00 p m., or as soon as possible thereafter, to consider a request from Louis Hardy II, Louis Hardy, Frances Fowler, Frederick Boulton, Matthew Tighe, and Marcia and Kenneth Rueckerl applicants, regarding a small scale land use amendment to the Crtyls Comprehensive Plan Future Land Usa Map. The subject of die small scale land use amendment is less than ten acres in size and is located on E. Lake Mary Ave and N. 1si Street. TWo year* of service In the Peace Corps can help make your retirement an adventure. Contact h'l-the Peace Corps today, and shelve your old Ideas of w hat retirement" Is all about. LEG LOTS 17 4 18 BLK 23 CRYSTAL U K E WINTER HOMES SUBD PB 2 PG 115 To guarantee receipt of adden­ da. It Is tho respondents' respon­ sibility to contact the Seminole County Purchasing Division prior to the lured receiving date ot submittalstuds Addenda information Is also available on tho County's Web Page Tho subioct properties nro compnsod of tho following Parcel ID Number. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Lake Mary Local Planning Agency will hold a public hearing to discuss a recom­ mendation to the Mayor and City Commission concerning the above proposed ordinance lor a small-scale future land use amendment to the City's Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. This meeting will be held March 17 ,2004 at the Lake Mary Community Building. 260 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter bb possible. The subject properties are comprised of tho following Parcel ID Numbers. LEG LOTS 13 4 14 BLK 23 CRYSTAL U K E WINTER HOMES SUBD PB 2 PG 115 Publish March 7, 2004 and Apnl 4, 2004 C030 C o m m u n ity Building 1 ; LOTS 142434 PT VACD ST ON W OF LOT 1 BLK 23 CRYS­ TAL U K E WINTER HOMES SUBO PB 2 PG 115. LEG LOTS 15 4 16 BLK 23 CRYSTAL U K E WINTER HOMES SUBD P B 2 PG 115 ORDINANCE NO. L a k e Mary The Local Planning Agoncy and City Commission will bo dis­ cussing an application for a Land Uso Designation of tho subioct property to City ot Lake Mary PUB (PUBLIC/ SEMI-PUBLIC) Moro particularly described as follows: LEG LOTS 10, 11. 7 12 BLK 23 CRYSTAL LAKE WINTER HOMES SUBD PB 2 PG 115 Publish: March 7. 2004 and April 4, 2004 C035 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tho City Commission ol tho City ot Lako Mary. Flonda. that sard Commission wilt hold a Public Hearing (First Reading) ol tho abovo Ordinance on Thursday, A p ril 15. 2004 at 7 00 p m „ or as soon as possible Ihoroattor, to consider a request from James and Joan Quinn, and Miko Good, applicants, regarding a small-scale land uso amendment to tho City's Comprehensive Plan Future Lnrid Uso Map Tho subjoct of the small scalo land uso amendment is loss than ten acres In slzo and is located on N. Country Club Rd and Grand Bond Avo Tiro subject property is comprised of the following Parcel ID Numbers, 08-20-30-5AL-2300-0010 06-20-30-5AL-2300-0040 O0-2O-3O-5AL-23OO-O100 08-20-30-5AL-2300-0130 08-20-30-5AL-2300-0150 06-20-30-5AL-2300-0170 LOTS 4 TO 9 BLK 23 CRYSTAL U K E WINTER HOMES SUBD PB 2 PG 115 City of Lake Mary, Florida Carol A. Foster City Clerk NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho City of Lako Mary Local Planning Agoncy will hold a public hoanng to discuss a recom­ mendation to the Mayor and City Commission concerning tho abovo proposed ordmanco for a small scalo futuro land use amendment to the City's Comprehensive Plan Futuro Land Uso Map This meeting will bo hold March 17,2004 at tho Lako Mary Community Building, 260 North Country Club Road, Lako Mary, Florida at 7:00 PM or as soon Ihoroattor as possible. Area to bo designated Low Density Residential The subject properties nro comprised of the following Parcel ID Numbers, 1989 FORD 1FTCA15UKK2A94883 1989 CHEVROLET JT2SV21W9K0298326 1997 DODGE ’ 2B3HD46T5VH552503 1985 HONDA JH2)*C0801FM208326 Notice o l Suspension TO MARK A LANGE Case No CW2003-2065. W 2122638 A Notice of Suspension to suspend your license and eli­ gibility for licensure has been filed against you, You have the right to request a hoanng pursuant to Sections 120 569 and 120 57. Florida Statutes, by mailing a request lor same lo the Florida Department of Aghcullure and Consumer Services. Division of Licensing, Post Office Box 6687, Tallahassee. Florida 32314-6687. It a request lor hearing Is not received by 21 days from the date of ttie last publication, the nght to hear­ ing In this matter will be waived and the Department will dispose of this cause in accordance with law % 1970 BUICK 454690D111967 # Publish March 7. 14, 21. 28 2004 C0S7 1984 CHEVROLET 2G1AN69H7E9127951 Publish: March 7, 2004 CO40 A m e r ic a n H e a r t A x m re la tio n .1 V ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned intends to sell the personal property described below to enforce a ben imposed on said property under the Florida Self Storage Facility Act Statues (faction 83801-83 809) , The undersigned will sell at public sale by competitive bid­ ding on the 25th day o f March, 2004 at 3:05 pm. on the premis­ es where said property ha* bean stored and which are located el Ample Storage Center, 100 Ample Court. 2900 West Airport Boulevard. County of Seminole. State ot Flonda. the tallowing Customers Nam* Description of Good* Can You Raaognlia tha ftigna af Stroke? • Suddsn ixxtSx w m or • Meekness o itw lace.'arm or Wg eepecieSy orfbne BUS of body • Suddsn c u n lu M n . trouble snssjisn or icUsrmntXnq • Sbdden tiduMs seesig none or bow ryes • Sudden bauble wdtng. dd rrieu . lo t* of defence or cuordnetxm , „ • Sudden, te w s heedecne Mtn mown eeuee le a rn file signs end c e ll 9 - t- f If IXey occur! Unit# Robert Gregob. #-004 Furniture, Clothes, Kids bed. Mac. Box**. David Harrison. D-018 Furniture, tires. Entertainment Center 6 Mac Box** Purchase* must be paid tor al the tan* of purchase in cash only A l purchased Hem* M id as la. where la, and must be t tha kme of f : O r Heart Briefs �Page 8B The H Sunday. March 7. 2004 er a u j FOX & JACOIJS HOMES n> CENTEX Live Large. Pay Less. The Preserve at Lake Monroe Now Selling! small Welcome to our newest Fox &C Jacobs community by Centex, The Preserve at Lake Monroe. Here you’ll find prices homes with more room, features and energy efficiency than others at a much lower price. Time to leave the confines of that small place you’re in right now and move up to The Preserve at Lake Monroe - offering easy access to 1-4, the 417 Interchange, historic downtown Sanford, Seminole Towne Center Mall, and the $5,000 in FREE Options PLUS $ 3 ,0 0 0 in Closing Costs on Select Inventory Hom es!’ Heathrow Business District. Visit us today. K U 1K ID W ( 407 ) 268-4108 *Nnt good with any other offer. Prices and offer subject to change without prior notice. Must use builder mortgage company for offer to apply. Offer good on Fox & Jacobs homes at The Preserve at bike Monroe only. From 1-4 East, exit 104, turn right off the exit. Turn left on Monroe Drive to 17-92. Turn right on 1 7 -9 2 to the community, 1 mile on the right. CENTEX HOMES DISNEY AREA REUNION RESORT I CLUB OF ORLANDO' IxxjirJ a11-4 m J Huy S3!, south of l)tsriey. F»om the - (407) 396 9500 NORTHWEST ORLANDO MAGNOLIA PLANTATION Cited Golf Count Community Looted on Mjrkhjm Woods K l, J mile north of lake Mjry Bhd. Gated entry on left. From the low *350-1 • (407] 805 9096 For Custom Homesites: ■(407) 805 9448 COMING SOONI Inlerol fat now forming foe the following new community i t wwee.otnttshoenti-oeiindo.coen OVIEDO MADtSONCREEK Located mTutkaur&tRd.(Stwilh of Redhug Lake mielh of Dike R1 on the utsl side of Tuskaudla Rd., neat ike Lutheran Chuuk.) Pmtthtm I-OX N JA C O B S I I O M I S •i WATERFORD LAKES AREA ■WATERFORD CHASE EAST OSPREY RIDGE located east on lake Underhill RJ., to Waterford Chase Farkuax, then right From the tISOS - (407) 387-6551 CLE' MONT S^VRIDGE VAUEY - Selling Phase III jted on ;tnis Timer Bltd., I mile north of ttVti Huy SO. From the 1150-1 (352) 243 1504 SANFORD THE PRESERVE at LAKE MONROE h noted east of 1-4 cm17-92. From the 1150‘s • (407) 268-4108 CENTEX TOWNHQMES CEN TEX WATERFORD LAKES AREA THE VILLAS at WATERFORD LAKES OVIEDO ASHFORD PARK Locatedeast of Alafaya Trail on Waterford lakes Pkuy Located at the intersection of Aluma Art. and TuskauiUa Rd„ Near 417 Tull Road. From the S i3 0 V (407) 823-7900 From the $140*5 - (407) 3274915 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS SAWGRASS POINT WINTER SPRINGS HERITAGE PARK Located on SR 4i4 m Wmter Springi . Located on West Town Pkuy clow to 4J4 and 4J6. From the $140 $ - (407) 78843177 DISNEY AREA TOW NHOMES at REUNION RESORT ft CLUB OF O RLAND O" Locatedat 1-4 and Huy S32, south of Disney. From the low $200*5 - (407) 396-9500 Nest to the Post Office. COMING SOONI Jntereif list now forming for the follow ing new tom hom es at www.cefifexhomet-oriamto.rom OVIEDO MADISON PLACE Located on Tuskawilla Rd. (South ofRedbug Lake Rd., and north of Dike Rd. on the west tide of Tuskawtlla Rd., near tht Lutheran Church.) From the $150*5 - (407) 327-6456 LONGW OOD HIGHCROFT POINT Located on Wekira Springi Rd. (Jut northof SR 434 and south of £ Lake Brantley Dr., near Sable Point Country Club.) �Vol. 112 No. SB 50< Sanford, Florida Copyright O 2004 The Sanlort Herald Sanford commission curbs panhandling By Dan Ping M arch 1 0 , 2 0 0 4 Editor SANFORD — City com ­ missioners approved ordi­ nances outlawing panhan­ dling in most parts of the city and establishing procedures for charitable groups to solicit funds in public areas. In supporting a first read­ ing of trie panhandling ordi- Lake Howell at state Freshman Nick Calalhers (above) and his Lake Howell teammates are in Lakeland looking lor two wins and the Class 5A State Championship. Three ordinances aim to regulate solicitations in public places nance, commissioners estab­ lished the issue as one of pub­ lic health, welfare and safety. Sanford's panhandling ordinance, which must be approved on second reading City objects to racy 1-4 sign before it becomes enforceable, mirrors legislation approved in Lake, Volusia and Orange counties. Ordinance 3846 would specifically prohibit panhan­ dling in public places like bus or train stops, on public trans­ portation, public parks, with­ in 15 feet of automated-teller machines and in city-owned parking lots. It would also ban all panhandling that obstructs pedestrian or vehicular traffic as well as aggressive begging on a road or street. In addition, panhandling would be barred from private property unless permission was granted by the property owner. Those owners who do not want panhandling to See Commission, Page 6A Seal of Approval By Christopher Patton See S p o rti, Page 8A M anaging Editor Harris nam ed n ew football coach a t SHS By Dean Smith S ports Editor SANFORD — Seminole High School didn't have to go far to find its new head football coach. Former Winter Springs High head man Mick Harris has been tabbed by SHS Principal Walt Griffin to take over the Fighting Seminoles program. Harris, who has been teaching at Seminole since leaving Winter Springs for personal reasons in 2001, was cho­ sen by a 20-per­ son com ­ mittee from a group of 65 appliHarrls « ” ts that included two current Arena Football League head coaches, major-college defensive coordinators, and several highly regarded high school coaches. "Mick said he wanted to ut the pride and swagger i ack in the program and we think he can do just that," said Seminole High Athletic Director Mike Powers. Harris was a highly suc­ cessful coach in Pennsylvania and at Lyman High School before build­ ing the Winter Springs pro­ gram from scratch into a winner. Harris replaces Jim Bernhardt, who left Seminole after three seasons to become the director of football operations at University of Central Florida. S e m in o le S m ile Barry Gainer — Golf tournament volunteer for Seminole County Schools Foundation LONG WOOD — It may not be as divisive as a neo-Nazi bill­ board that was recently pulled on the Florida Turnpike, but a pictorial of a scantily dressed woman peddling "Sex for Life" could lx* doomed for the same fate if Uingwood city officials get their way. The Interstate 4 billboard between the exits of state roads 434 and 436 recently caught the watchful eye of several city commissioners, and they are not pleased with the message nor its graphic nature. "Sex for Life" is advertised by tiie Boston Medical Group on a Viacom Outdoor billboard. To the average passerby it may be hard to distinguish what the advertisement Ls selling. "I've seen it and I'm not sure what it is advertising, but I know my 12-year-old son has seen it," said Longwood City Attorney Richard Taylor. According to Boston Medical Group's Web site, they operate IB clinics in the United States, including one in Altamonte Springs, and numerous others in Argentina, Mexico, Brazil, Spain and Holland. The clinics offer diag­ nostic testing and the dispens­ ing of medication for erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation. "It's really in poor taste," said Commissioner John Maingot. "And it does iasult the citizens of Longwixxi as they go back and forth through there each day." While city officials are con­ sidering its options in getting the H trtld photo* by Tommy Vincent Dr. William Stemper, Jr, displays his family's coat of arms that he recently received as a personal grant from the Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain. Sanford native Stemper earns coat o fa n n s from Queen o f England From Staff Reports Dr. William H. Stemper, Jr., a resi­ dent of New Smyrna Beach and Oxford, England, a native of Sanford, has received a personal grant of arms from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The document, handpainted and written on vellum parchment, includes a badge, motto (Deus Meumque Jus, in Latin. In English, God and My Right), shield and crest designed from tne coat of arms of his English ancestors, the Earls of See Arms, Page 3A Iraqi Diary: The final Lake Mary downtown is growing chapter from Baghdad Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son of Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as part of the 549th Military Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a jour­ nal of his experi­ ences. By C hristopher Patton Managing Editor LAKE MARY — As many cities in Seminole County are developing plans to build or revitalize a down­ town, the monthly meeting of the council of local gov­ ernments is often the best chance for each municipali­ ty to share its ideas and progress with each other. As new inform ation is passed along between vari­ ous city commissioners they learn tnat the oldest down­ town in the county— Sanford — has nearly com ­ pleted its $15 million Riverwalk project along Lake M onroe and the newest — Winter Springs — See Downtown, Page 6A “ Results A re Broker/Assoclate Stem per's father, former Sanford Mayor William H. Stemper, Sr. The parchment is framed in a rec­ tangular wreath of the Florida State flower, orange blossoms, and rose colored azaleas. It contains the specif­ ic language of armorial bearings describing the design of the coat of arms and crest. Stemper graduated from Seminole igh School, Stetson University with honors in history, Union Theological Seminary in New York City, and received the Doctor of Philosophy See Billboard, Page 7A Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Land clearing began this month for the first addition to Lake Mary's revitalized downtown. Kaye Simerly Kays Slrnsriy, CRS Norfolk, Roger and Hugh Bigod, whose signets appear on Magna Charta (1215), and the Earl of Westmorland, a Knight of the Garter. It was issued as "Letters Patent" from His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England, at the direc­ tion of the Crown, and confers upon Stemper the right to bear knigntly arms unique to nis person and family. The wording of the patent details Stem per's descent from George Edward Wells, born in Halifax, England in 1895, a resident of Sanford, his daughter, Mildred Katie Wells and her husband — Dr. (407) 222-1990 kayestate@aol.com the "Iraqi Diary." Last August we ot hooked-up to ie Internet and my reports became m ore cur­ rent. Those who have followed the Iraqi Diary from the beginning, have traveled S Carlson 5 March 2004 At noon today we will shut down all Internet communi­ cation in preparation for our redeployment. It's been nearly a year since the Nightstalkers of the 549th Military Police Company landed in Kuwait. On July 20 2003, The Sanford Herald began publishing back-dated accounts from my letters and this became wUh u>:in?Plnl across the desert from Kuwait to Baghdad and have been on many of our missions. You've had an inside look from the ground level of my soldiers, our hardships, our fun times, our complaints, our opinions, dangers and tragedies. Whether you agreed or disagreed, tne observations I See Diary, Page 3A The Simerly Team Partner Up With The Team O f Kay Simerly To Sell Your Home M y Credentials” Let’s Talk About My Menu Of Services WiUJAMf jj| REALTL J Heritage Realty www.teamslmefty.com � 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, 2004 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, March 07, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 07, 2004. 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>, March 07, 2004; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/042317d9f3ce73dd0a6e100fd1a4591b.pdf 44c26e9ff7ea22b8243c354625105763 PDF Text Text Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Seminole Herald and L ake Mary Herald Best Built Homes In America The Herald Is Pleased To Announce Publication Of Building The Best Homes In America, A Special Section That Will Focus On Seminole County’s Red-Hot Housing Market. W ell take a close, 'U ser Friendly" look at how homes are developed * From site engineering to architecture to landscape and environmental planning to new home design, decor and even construction tech­ niques. As a major player in the Seminole County home market, you are invited to participate in this unique • ‘ one of a kind" edition. W ell pack ‘ BUILDING THE BEST HOMES IN AMERICA" so full of high -value fads that our readers will want to keep it around as a handy reference. 181—A ppliances & F urniture For S ale 181—Appliances & F urniture For S ale 221—G ood T hings to Eat BED: 1 brand new full-size orthopedic firm set w/warranty. $85, 407-2750935 BEDROOM: 7 pc cherry wood sleigh sal, new. boxed, can deliver $950.407-275-0935 Navel Orangee Red Grapefruit Meriwether Ferma 3481 Celery Ave, Sanford. 187—S porting G oods 222—M usical Instruments Pool Table: an IBC professional series. 3 pc 1* slate. tthr pockets, felt, unused, still In crate, cost $4K. sol $1450 407660-1415. Old Upright piano, needa some TLC, $100. 407-3301672. BED: 1 full size orthopedic firm mattress set. Never used. Warranty $95 407-331-1941. BED: 1 queen luxury firm pillow-lop mattress set. Brand now w/warranty. $155.407-3311322. Delivery available BED: 1 King doubie-sido pillowtop mattress set, never used, manufacturer's warranty $230 407-339-0678. can deliver 223— M iscellaneous BEDRM - 8 PC Loren CHERRYWOOD Sleigh bod, Rails, Dresser, Mirror, Chest, 2 Nitostds. unused. Still Boxed. Cost$7k Sell $1950 407-6801415 Busch Gardena 'Tampa Tickets' (2) tor 195.00, will deliver. Good anytime. 407385-7035. contact our advertising department at 407-322*2611 4 D A YS O N LY ! suttpnssi tr.«ia •W***1'1"’ _ n ani f *' T ECKERD Sale prices good Wednesday. 1/1V M thru Saturday, 1/17AM, ONLY! Eckcrd Coupon Expires 1/17/04 B U V 1 G ET 1 OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE Revlon Color Cosmetics | BEDRM: 6 pioco brand new set still In boxes, $450. 407 275-7626 DAYBED: Victorian style, 2 twin mattresses w/warranty, pop-up trundle All brand new, $295 407-331-1941. DINING ROOM: 12 pc. beautiful cherry double podostal table, 6 chairs, lighted hutch, butlot. in boxes. $6,500 value, saerfeo $ 1300.407-2750612. h r iir k . IM tto fta n p v netonm Not a id wkh . i____________z s s r a h I Select Comfort queen size adjustable mattress with dual controls. Used but In exc. condition. Asking $ 150, obo Will assemble but can not do*vor Cal 407-321-5394 (or more Info White Konmore Rotrigorator with Ice maker, 1Bcu.fi $100! 407-321-0495 191—B uilding M aterials CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFING for Barns. Boat Docks, Shops, etc. Also Cuhrert Pipe: 15"x20' $200 00/oa 1B-x20' $237.60t'ea Surplus Stool A Suppty, Inc. Apopka 407293*5768. 193— Lawn & G arden Grass Scrapings: Delivered to SANFORD. 20 yard toad, $50 00. 407-322-8133 217— G arage Sales Huge Multifsmity Yard Sale Something lor everyone, donl want to mits this onel Sat'Sun, It7BVtflth), 205 Laurel Dr Sanlort. ofl Airport Bin), follow signs. hi p (eketd Coupon tip h tt 1/17/04 Scott Paper Towels B-pk. Cottondlc Double Roll 12-pk. or Single Roll 84-pk. tekerd Coupon lip k e t 1 17 04 Tide Laundry Detergent 100-oz. T»g m trk e n l Coupon (apuxt 1/1704 Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite or Vhnllla Coke 18-Pks. S S & 3 5 S - Jlli. L •01149# r z ______ 1995 NI&SAU 240& X/M , AUTOMATIC, 2 DOOR, AM/FM, SECURITY ALARM, COLD A/C. CLEAN, WELL MAINTAINED. CD PLAYER, ONE OWNER. STEEL GREY COLOR. $3500 OBO CALL 388-789-8070 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale 1967 GMC1f i tort Freshly rebuM 350 engine, performance 350 transmission, 2800 stall, now brakes, good Urea & rims, $1800 obo 407-3266488 or 321363-7391. 1988 Chewy S-10,4 cyl, 5 speed, cold AC Daiydrtwr $1500 oba 407-328-6409 or 321-3637391. 2001 Ford Ranger: 4x4, extended cab, automatic, 4 06 V6, PW, PS. excellent condition 16k miles. $11,000. 407-324-2612. 2001 Nissan Frontier 4x2 XE: King Cab low mfcngo watt a cap 5 speed, AC. CD/lape, 4 cyt. Burgundy. $9,500. 407-3304tB6. 88 Chav, Suburban, red/grey, PW/Tllt, AM/FMCass, Dual Air, 3rd Seat, Good Shape. 1st $2,999 gala 111 328-1743, Iv/msg. 243—T railers For S ale Catalina Coachman: 37 ft, 1989, new floor, good condition. $2500. 407-3024049. 312— T ree S e r v ic e W hat About Bob's Tree Service' W e A c ce p t A ll C red it C erd a. Tree Removal, Trimming, Bo tree Svc, Firewood, Free Estimates Llc/lns .40 7- 260-1579 258-A u t o m o t iv e Dry W all 'S tu c c o R ep airs* All Textures M atc h ed Popcornll 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 L/l L o w e ll's A u to R ep air 27 7 -F e n c e B L ITZ C LEA N W e O tter T hose S ervices • O ftico C lean in g •P re ssu re W ashing 4 0 7-3 21-6 71 2 R e s id e n tia l C le a n in g : P ro fe s s io n a l C le a n in g Lady, Residential Houses. Flexible Hrs WM W ork W/Customor, Fee Depends on Sotvteo Sanford A Lk Mary. 407-3227837 T h e N am e S eye It All F en ce, Inc Specializing In all types of fence. 2 Free Gates wtth this ad. Call for free osllmale. 40 7 -2 2 1 -9 2 1 6 ...Joe 2 7 8 -H a n d y M an A A A fo rd ab te H o m es Services Hom e Inspection Repair Specialists. Carpentry A Moat Type Repairs. Resident 27 Yrs. Exp. over 20 Yrs 4Q7-787-OS75_________ 2 8 1 -H o m e I m provem ent P re ss u re W ash ing A Painting P lum bin g A Electrical Fixture Installations 407-474-0896 290-MASONRY M ad d en C o n stru ctio n No J o b Too Sm all I All M ason ry W ork 407-474-1228 294-P a in t i n g ig A H o m e R epair Interior, Exterior Free Estimates Llcensed/Bonded/lnsured 40 7-666-7213 3 0 1 -R o o f in g IS B B # j r 1990 Honda Aooord EX: 2 door, Standard shift, CD player, Sun roof, A/C. Good condition. $2,500. 407-688-4324. 92 Dodge Dynasty. P.S., P. B.. cold air. new transmission, new muffler, good condition. $2100. 407-324-2782/ 2 7 5 -D r y w a l l B A RRY'S A P P L IA N C E S Serving S an lo rd Since 1972 Low est Prices! O vor T ho Phono Estim ates 40 7-323-7050_________ “ w 1990 Cadtac Biantz Sport * « , spoka wheel covers, looks good, runs good, no A/C. $2500 407-330-0434. 1999 Ford Escort: 60,000 miles, vary clean, runs aelert $4,800.408-314-7183 or 407-322-2344 l«J IWI 2 5 6 -A i ’p l ia n c e R e pa ir Hugsles Jumbo Pack Diapers, i Ov Pull-Ups or Ovemltes j L 231—C ars For S ale In good condition, excellent gai mileage, Standard transmission. $4,500.407-3228928 A d v e rtis e y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e rv ic e s fo r as little a s $ 2 .0 0 p e r day. C ali (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 to s p e a k to a C la s s ifie d R e p re s e n ta tiv e MY C L E A N IN G LA D Y H ouse C lea n in g S ervice O w ne r O pe ra ted W eekly A B l-W ookly Free In-H om o E stim ates B on de d A Insured Call R ite, 4 0 7-6 87-0 97 8 Eckcrd Cou|»on lspues 117 04 SANLANDO GLASS SHOW VOLUSIA FAIRGROUNDS East Hwy 44, DeLand, FL Fri nrte shop 6pm • 9pm Adm. $5 00 - good 3 days Sat. 1/17- 9am ■5pm Sun. 1/18 10am • 4pm Adm. $3 50, with ad $3 00 1960 Nash Rambler: Rena greet 2 door, body & poirt Business Directory A u d rey'a H ouse C lea n in g S ervice W o G ua ra nty Low R atestl S anlord A Local A reas Ms. C ollins. 4 0 7-3 21-9 93 7 or 4 0 7-3 75-3 24 9 Sovon D ays/W k, 24H ra/D ay Ocannce Hems. • w n w u .M i i . i y i M i i .i B r * — Tho Lakeland Center Jan 17 5 18 9-5 Sat. 9-4 Sun Sponsored by: Lakeland Rifle & Pistol Club, Inc 2 6 9 -C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s •Foundation *Blush *Up •Powder •Concealer *Eye — TABLES Toyota A ASE M nslor M echanic Foreign A D o m estic Auto Repair A Sorvtco. 3400 W ost SR 46. S anford C all 40 7-302-8555 H o u rs 8:0 0 • 5:30 V IS A /M A S T E R C AR D FR EE r O VER 600 BEDRM • 8 PC Hlghend Laos VIII CHERRYWOOD, all Dovetail, Dresser, trl-mlrror, Chest. 2 NiteStds. Unused. Stilt Boxed. Cost $15K, Sod $3,250 407-660-1415. Hospital Hod Adjustable with controls. Just like new. $100. 407-322-4094 For more information, THE BIG ONEII 231—C ars For S ale Siflport your Inal tujinoaEB, the/ are the hoed of your aammity. You will find rq u td je local businesses a d aavioas in this directny. a l l Aa a H H o m i n g “ Specializing In rerooting A repairs 407-322-1926 U c# RC 0050556 308— T h e r a p e u t ic M assage T racy D avie, LMT #MA3369B D e ep T issu e M assage A valon C en te r #M M l 3079 1400 8 . Perk Ave.. Sanford 407-9 29-9 99 6 313— T V / R a d i o TVSERVICE Repairsmadeonall makes&models. •M4 I9 i IN HOME SERVICI Toll Free 1-877-409-279 316— W e l d in g & S h e e t M etal Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR STEEL @ Very Reasonabl Ratesl CALL ROBBY, 407-221-6685 Premier Powder Coetlng 4 Metal Flnlehlng F o r all y o u r m a rin a pow dercosting n eed s. W e ol .■ w ,d6 variety o f co lo rs, BllvarvelrVBIack Q lo a a /1 0 0 ’ C leercoel. O ve r 3 5 0 C o lo rs choosa from . H a n d ra il, d a a i angina paint, Intertor/exterii trim , etc: C o rrosion re sista n t p o w d er co atin g. BVW yttllng A A n yth in g ! r-r,? L M or * •nto rm etlon Cell Frankl, 382-323-0111 $15.75 per month...... 5 | j n e s / 3 m $24.76 per month ....10 lines / 3 me $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 me �H 06th YEAR No. 43 Copyright O 2004 The Sooilnoto Herald 50 < Sanford, Florida January 18, 2004 Grocery storechainpulls out of Seminole Kash n’ Karry to close 34 stores in Central Florida By Christopher Patton Managing Editor Kash n' Karry officials announced Thursday that they would be closing 34 grocery stores in Central Florida — including three in Seminole County. About 1,500 workers are losing their jobs as a result, but will be offered job place­ ment assistance and receive preference for openings within the company. Kash n' Karry President Shelley Broader said the company wants to focus its resources in the Tampa Bay area and along the state's west coast, where it will remodel or open 20 stores this year. Store closings are scheduled to occur by the end of February. The three outlets closing in Seminole County include locations at 3121 Orlando Drive in Sanford, 5803 S. U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry and 1491 E. State Road 434 in Winter A lone shopping cart stands Thursday alternoon in the parking lot ol the soon-to-be closing Kash n’ Karry store in Sanford. See Grocery, Page 3A By Christopher Patton Managing Editor Sea Sport i, P ag e 1 B on't say she is retiring. As Lorraine W hiting puts it, she's simply moving on to other things. Preparations under way for MLK Jr. festivities For 40 years, Whiting collected and preserved Seminole County's . history as a member of the Seminole County Historical Com mission.. Starting with only the knowledge left behind by her early descendants,! f! y" “‘ ’ting and nine other historical; r commission members gradually; j transformed how history is perceived 1 ’in peminole v>jinSem inole County. J /Tm the only one that has bee ■Athens since 1965 and it was time fa 1964, SemmololCounty among rjther counties commissions. Seminole County'commissionere appointed 10 members to the historical commission in 1965 and See Whiting, Page 5A HoraM photo by Tommy Vlnoont ij Lorraine Whiting Is leaving her post .»on the Seminole County Historical Commission after 40 years. Congressman Feeney visits Winter Springs Sarah Scoles Herald Intern W IN TER SPRINGS — Congressman Tom Feeney held a Town Hall Meeting in Winter Springs on Tuesday to discuss his views and to answer the questions of his constituents. Feeney, born in Philadelphia, graduated from Penn State University in 1980 with a bachelor's degree in political science. He went to law school at the University of Pittsburgh, where he obtained his law degree in 1983. After begin­ ning as a legislator, He began with the Feeney worked his war in Iraq, of which he is a proponent, way up the political stating that the pre­ ladder to become a emptive strike was congressman in 2002. the only way to deal with this new threat. Feeney began the "T his is World meeting by giving War IV in my book," an overview of his opinions on the Feeney stated. "It's a whole new world." important issues Feeney that face America Feeney then moved on to eco­ today. "I want to answer the nomics and education. He question," Feeney began," supports President Bush's 'W hat's Tom Feeney been tax cuts because of their doing in Washington "stim ulative effect."Feeney besides...whatever congress­ realizes that the American public education system has men do in Washington?' " problems. "Education is primarily for families, localities and school boards," he stated. "Look at the Washington, D.C. school system. You don't want Washington politicians deciding what’s good for your child." The next item on Feeney's agenda was the space pro­ gram. The president's recent challenge, Feeney believes, will give NASA the grand vision it has been lacking. "I believe we have an obli­ gation to lead the world in See Feeney, Page 3A 11 Jan. 2004 I was shot several times the other night. I wasn't wearing my body armor. It was hilarious fun, and I want to do it again. Maybe I better explain. Lately several of the sol­ diers from 1st platoon and the medic section have been engaged in a "w ar" here at Camp Marlboro. We bought some little plastic guns from the Iraqi kids down by the guard towers. The toy guns shoot these little plastic BB size pellets. Every so often one of the medics would sneak into the 1st platoon's territo­ ry and the battle was on. This usually took place at night in the warehouse where we live. It was fun while it lasted, but a stop has been put to this fun resulting in a big war with plastic truce. We now toy pistols have a whole because "we bunch of plastic might get hurt." toy guns that Today, we everybody is tak­ cooked some ing apart to see more soup on our what makes them fire pit outside work. with a mixture of 1 thought it rice, beans, was good for sausage and some morale, but they spices. We've say we can't be even used some of playing war with Carlson the food items toy pistols. How that came in the ironic. They care package boxes to add to would rather have us shoot our outside cooking. We people with real guns but don't have to cook outside don't want us playing REALTY N am es You K now & T ru st E X E C U T IV E S w w w .R » & lt y E x 9 c u t fv § B O r l» n d o .e o m 2015 WastSR434, LongwoodFL32770 (407)002*0700 1 Coleman leaving as Seminole principal From Staff Reports Superintendent of Seminole County Schools Dr. Bill Vogel announced Friday afternoon that Seminole High School Principal Karen Coleman is returning to Geneva Elementary to offer stability as the school has gone through three principals in five years. Coleman, a former assistant principal at Geneva Elementary and resident of the unincorporated Seminole County town, is credited with increasing the enrollment for the high school’s magnet pro­ grams and the number of National Merit finalists at SHS. "By Karen moving there it will restore stability to tha prtrvdpalshlp at Geneva," Vogel said. "She's been very success­ ful in tlie leadership role at thnt school, and we appreciate everything she has done for the (SHS) students and the com­ munity," he added. "But when that opened up, she was a nat­ ural fit to return to Geneva." The open position at Geneva Elementary was created when former principal Lino Rodriguez recently took a posi­ tion in Orange County. Taking over for Coleman at SHS will be Millennium Middle School Principal Walt Griffin. Griffin, a former Middle School Principal of the Year in Florida, was selected for the high school position as Millennium sends most of its students to SHS. "It was only natural for Walt to move there," Vogel said. The principal moves are pending school board approval and will be considered at its Jan. 27 meeting. If approved, the transition period will begin immediately. "They'll be working together and will share time at their new facilities," Vogel said. Millennium Middle will be left without a principal if Griffith is approved for the move to SHS. Vogel said the school board will advertise to fill the position. Ira q i D ia r y : I’ve been shot! Maybe I should explain Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as part o f the 549th Military Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a journal o f his experiences. Nell Snow — Sanford Optimist Club Member Haratd photo by Tommy Vlncanl a l iv e Travis “TJ" Jones helped the Seminole Community College men rally past St. Johns River in their MidFlorida Conference opener Wednesday night. Seminole Smile Springs. Despite having a small slice of the market share in the Orlando area, local officials say the Tampabased grocery chain was making headway in the county. Kash n' Karry was the ten­ ant of two relatively new shopping centers in Casselberry and Sanford. The Casselberry Exchange shopping center at the cor­ ner of U.S. Highway 17-92 K e e p in g H is t o r y Raiders ra lly There will be honor guards, grand marshals, drill teams, bands, floats, dance teams and much more. The 2004 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Parade and Unity March will be held Monday, Jan. 19. Line-up at 8 a.m. and step-off at 10 a.m. at the comer of Persimmon Avenue and West 13th Street near Cruoins Academy of Technology. • It will proceed down 13th Street to Holly Avenue, left on Holly, ending up at Coastline Park. Buses and cars will reload at Coastline Park for the Rally at Fort Mellon Park. The Unity March will commence immediately following the parade. Staging is at the corner of 9th Street and Laurel Avenue. It will travel down Laurel to First Street, then right to Fort Mellon Park. The Unity March is only for marchers. The rally in the park will feature renowned speakers, music, and entertainment on stage. Come enjoy the food, fun and greet your friends. Tickets are still avail­ able for the MLK Community Dance, Sunday, Jan. 18, from 8 to 12 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. There will be a $5 charge for admission. Enjoy a live DJ, fun and games, door prizes, great food and group photos. Proceeds will benefit the West Sanford Boys and Girls Club. ms. SmJ;" •.• ' • :t* i-rr i.• • ww .scminoteheratd.com WEEKEND erald on a fire pit, as we do have a mess hall, but it is just fun to do it. On Friday, we went on patrol and I stopped by one of the Iraai police stations to check on tnings and the commander of the station was complaining that his 1PF [policemen] did not have any beds to sleep on at the station. He showed me where they had been sleeping on a heaping pile of counterfeit money. It was all smashed See Diary, Page 13A MOM M w o ir m A u n i �Page 2A T he H erald Sunday. January IB. 2004 Seminole Summary A G LAN CE AROUND OUR CO U N TY Shiny stuff: My reference to moonshine in last week's G ock column caught the attention of several readers. The most fre­ quent comment was, "Did you bring any back?" No, not as far as local law enforce­ ment is concerned, though I'm not sure moonshine is high on the cops list anymore. An Associated Press story I read during Christmas noted that federal agents don't bother searching the hills for stills anymore. Instead they're looking for marijuana fields. The same article also noted that there is a mini revival in the popularity of moon­ shine. It seems aging baby-boomers travel­ ing through Appalachia want an authentic hillbilly experience. Moonshine fits the bill, especially since you can take a jar of it with you and laugh as your wine-sipping friends try to gag down a ........................................... mouthful of moonshine. Around the Clock One reader who commented on the column was Sanford’s only billionaire, Jcno Paulucd. Jeno, it turns out, has drank his share of com liquor. ''I was intrigued with by Dan Ping your reference to > > > > > < • • ■ ■ < East Tennessee springwater moonshine," the frozen food king wrote in a short note. "In comparison here on the Iron Range of Northeastern Minnesota our moonshine in the old days was a little more on the heavy side. We used well water sprinkled with a wee bit of iron ore dust." I'm curious which Michelina's ® frozen entry goes best with some of Jeno's "miner­ al water." Be prepared: Speaking of Jeno, he point­ ed out that I had my facts wrong in an item I wrote regarding his success convincing the Automobile Association of America to locate its North American headquarters in the Heathrow business park. When he was first creating Heathrow, many thought Jeno had lost his mind and referred to the community as "Deathrow." Bringing AAA to Heathrow was key in .building momentum for the development. Executives at AAA wanted to determine which of two prospective sites — one in Heathrow or one in west Orlando — pro­ vided quicker access to Orlando International Airport. I wrote last week that legend has it Jeno arranged for a truck to break down in west Orlando during a timed race to the airport. Jeno took exception to my telling of the story."As to your Deathrow story ... sorry, but you are wrong," Jeno explained. "As luck would have it, there were two break­ downs ... not one. 'Luck' does come in bunches sometimes." T\vo trucks break down, huh? I should have known Jeno would have a back-up plan. Mardi Gras: Time is fast approaching for the Sanford Chamber of Commerce's 2nd Annual Mardi Gras. Scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 21, the event is expected to bring more than 20,000 people downtown during the evening Mardi Gras parade. Watch The Herald and this column for more information about upcoming events. Like last year, the Chamber has selected a court of candidates who are campaigning to be King and Queen of Mardi Gras. The winning couple will be the candidates who raise the most money for the Chamber. And yes, the rumors are true, yours tmly has been tapped as one of the king candidates (Ping for King!). To that end, I'm auctioning the Around The Clock column to the highest bidder, with all the money going to the Chamber. That's right, here’s your chance to speak your mind and write your very own Around The Clock column (complete with your picture in front of the downtown dock). I've had several offers to date, and the bidding now stands at $105. The dead­ line has for bids has been extended to Feb. 13. You can submit your bid by calling me at The Herald (407-322*2611) or by e-mail­ ing me at theclock®'seminoleherald.com. © Betty Bennett Display Advertising Den &Mon The First Annual Kathy Hoffman Corso Foundation Inc. Benefit Walk/Run will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Registration will happen at Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Ave. Tne walk/run will be 2.6 miles from city hall to 20th Street and back. Registration is $15 and Tshirts are available for $10. For more information, call Linda Kuhn at 407-323-8353. The Helen Stairs Theater for the Performing Arts will present "The Gondoliers," which will be performed and Jan. 17 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Herald photo by Tommy Vincent At Longwood Elementary School, all who enter the administration office are greeted by the larger than life mural of the school's mascot — "The Lion." This lion is a cute and cuddly version of the largor cats of Africa. Drug related • Melissa J. Johnson, 28, of Eustis, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday. As she entered the Seminole County Courthouse, she was asked to show the security guard items she had in her posses­ sion. One of the items reportedly was a package of cigarettes, with a "roach" found inside it. She was taken to the Sanford police station where she was arrested on a charge of possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. • Fernando Gomez, 22 of Irving, Texas, was -arrested by Sanford police Thursday as the result of a traffic stop on West Filth Street and French" Avenue. He was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana and driving with a suspended license. • Marriel Antwon Sessions, 18, of Lake Monroe, was arrested by Sanford police Friday, Jan. 9. Officers saw him standing by a vehicle on Georgia Avenue with the doors open, and investigated. When they approached, officers said Sessions attempted to enter the vehicle. He was stopped and placed under arrest on charges of possession of crack cocaine, posses­ sion of under 20 grams of marijua­ na, resisting an officer without vio­ lence and obstructing a law enforcement officer. • Joseph Caine Dancer, 30, of Laurel Avenue, Sanford, and Adam Scott Wyckoff, 24, of Elder Street. Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police Monday, in connection with a suspected drug transaction in the 300 block of East 25th Street. Both men were arrested on a charge of possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. Battery • Nicholas Kenneth Erickson, 21, of Odham Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday as the result of a fight with another man on Jan. 5. The victim reportedly was found on the round with bruises, a blood clot to re brain and a ruptured right ear. He was hospitalized. On Jan. 8, the victim, still in the hospital, told police he wished to press charges. Erickson was interviewed by police and subsequently was arrested on a charge of aggravated battery — causing bodily harm or disability. g Julio Marquez, 44, of Mayfair Editorial Chris Patton Cheryl Smith Ryan O'Leary Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at his residence as tire result of an alterca­ tion with a female. He was charged with battery — touch or strike (domestic violence). • Jose Veramendi, 50, of Royalty Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at his residence. Officers said he had been in a dispute with his wife. He was charged with battery — causing bodily harm (domestic violence). • Gabriel Antonio Gil Davila, 22 of Plantation Likes Circle, Sanford, was arrested by police at his resi­ dence Thursday where he had been involved in an altercation with a female. He was charged with bat­ tery — touch or strike (domestic violence). • Mikel Ltwrence Robinson, 44 of Oleander Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday following a disturbance in the 100 block of Castle Brewer Court. He reportedly was involved in an altercation with a female, and reportedly threatened her with a handgun. He was arrested on charges of battery — touch or strike, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon (handgun) and resisting an officer without vio­ lence. • Trineice Nicole Gaines, 21, of East Eighth Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at her residence follow­ ing an altercation with a man. She was charged with battery — caus­ ing bodily harm (domestic vio­ lence) and resisting an officer with­ out violence. • Stephen Francis Tango, 44, of West 18th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday at his residence after a dispute with a female. Officers said he threw a 30 pound statue during the affray. He was charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon (domestic). • Simmean Lee Halt 39, of Pine Doris Dietrich Marva Hawkins Nick Pfeifaut Dean Smith Tommy Vincent / Shoplifting • Jerome Arthurs Rivers, 38, of West 13th Street, Sanford, was arrested by police Thursday at a retail store in the 1500 block of French Avenue. She reportedly took $47.80 in items from the store without paying. She was charged with petty shoplifting. • Jesse J. Harley, 43, of West 13th Street, Sanford, was arrested by police Thursday at a retail store in the 1500 block of French Avenue. He reportedly took $11.99 in items from the store without paying. He was charged with petty larceny. • Abraham Baez, 57, of West 20th Street, Sanford, was arrested by police TYiesday. He reportedly took two packs of razor blades from a store in the 1500 block of French Avenue without paying. He was charged with petty shoplifting. A computer check revealed he was also wanted on a Seminole County warrant for failing to appear on another theft charge. • Vemique Vivian F. Robinson, 25, of College Park, Md., was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at a store in the 1500 block of French Avenue in Sanford. She reportedly took a $259 bottle of hair gel from the store without pay­ ing. She was charged with pretty shoplifting from a merchant. Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, F L 32771 •P hone (407) 322-2611 • Fax (407) 323-9408 USPS 441280 Postmaster Send address changes to Republic Newspapers, Inc. • Christina Noel Rieger, 25, of Mellonville Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. Officers said she used another persons debit card several times, without permission at a store on Orlando Drive. She was charged with three counts of fraud — illegal use of a credit card, and three counts of forgery of cred­ it cards. The SEMINOLE HERALD PO. Box 1607 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 The 19lh Annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. memorial banquet will be held at 6 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. The oratorical contest will be held on Jan. 16. Eligible candidates are local high school seniors. They are required to write a speech on the life and ideals of Dr. King and conduct an oral presenta­ tion to a panel of local com­ munity leaders and educators. Scholarships will be presented to first, second, and third places winners in tire names of Martin Luther King, Jr, for­ mer Sanford Mayor Betty Smith, and deceased former Seminole County' educator Dorris Thomas. For more information, call Melvin Philpot at 407-942-9336 or Kenyona Baker at 407-330-5665. MON The Oviedo Citizens in Action will conduct their annual parade in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The parade starts from Oviedo High School at 10 a.m. and will proceed eastbound on State Road 426 (Broadway Street) about two miles, to Round Like Park. State Road 426 will be closed until the end of the parade. Tire parade will include youth, church and citizen's groups as well as dvic and community' leaders. TUE The Over 50 Club of Sanford will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the Sanford Senior Center located directly behind the Sanford Chamber of Commerce in downtown Sanford. Please bring items to be delivered to Safe House of Seminole. Bingo will be played following the meeting. Cookies and coffee will be screed. For more information, call 407-302-1010. At 8:30 a.m., the Florida Trail Association will spoasor a cleanup of the Ocala National Forest. Meet at the plot on LSR 19 at the FNST crossing. Bring lunch, water, bug spray, hat, gloves, comfortable shoes, sun screen and a favorite tool. Public is invited. WED Circus Page International is coming to the Sanford G vic Center, with shows at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Adults, $10. Children 12 and under free. There will be clowns, animal acts, pony rides and much more. The Literary Group of the Sanford Woman's Club will meet at 10 a.m. at tire home of Linda Miller, 2401 Oak St. Shirley Millis and Betty Colbert are the co-hostesses. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. Writs to us: Sunday, January 18, 2003 • Vol. 96, No. 44 PeriodrcaJ Postage Paid ml Santoed. Florida and addMonaJ mailing ofllcea. Ted Wether Forgery • Lorenzo Dante Collier 21, of West 45 th Street, Sanford, was arrested by police Monday at a downtown Sanford bank. Officers said he attempted to cash an $800 check, which had been reported stolen in Lake Mary. He was arrest­ ed on a charge of forgery — alter­ ing a bank bill check. “Serving Seminole County Since 1908“ Legal Advertising Circulation Wends Kourpemcks Micheto Donahue Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Tuesday where he was reportedly involved in a dispute with a female. He was charged with sim­ ple assault (domestic violence). The Seminole Herald Editor and Publisher Route Lavender Jo Townsend SAT Dan Ping Pent Smith O ut & A bout Cute and cuddly cub a 300 N. French Avenue J Sanford, FL 32771 E-Mail us: w * call ue: (407)322-2811 S u b sc rip tio n R ates 3 Months In Saminoia County $1100 6 Months In Seminole County 020 00 1 Year in Seminole County $36.00 1 Year Other Florida County $42 00 t Year Out Ol State $52.00 PubNahan dpingtaanbMtahafaMxgni Production: Fax us: (407) 323-9408 » �T iie H erald Sunday. January IB. 2(HH P a g e 3 A Grocery Continued from Page 1A and Stale Road 434 was the crown jewel for the city's redevelopment efforts. "The facility is fairly new and it's obviously made for a grocery store so will see if any of the com petition decides to move into the slot," said Frank Clifton, Casselberry city manager. "It's an issue where you got a company that never gener­ ated a market share here. I think the numbers wore less than a four percent market share, but the problem was they never developed a cus­ tomer base." Casselberry already is home to a couple Publixs, two Winn Dixies and WalMart is currently expanding to include groceries. The only major chain not in the city is an Albertsons, Clifton said. Although the Sanford shopping center at Airport Boulevard and Orlando Drive wasn't exactly new, owner Bob I lorian, president of Suncor Properties, Inc., had recently upgraded the center with more than $2 million in facade and land­ scaping improvements. "It is a little disappointing because it was their best per­ forming store with the new facelift we did. It turns out there sales were tip 30 per­ cent," Horian said. "They looked at the much larger picture and closed every store in Orlando and it was­ n't a pick and choose situa­ tion as they closed all 14 stores in Orlando and its suburbs." The Sanford shopping center was considered a blight for five years when Kmart departed. Last year, the furniture store of Sticks N Stuff filled the void and the two anchors of the shop­ ping center were feeding off each other. "We had lined up between five and seven other tenants ready to move in and I don't know what the impacts are going to be as they were counting on Kash n' Karry being there," Horian said. While il took Horian five years to find a replacement for Kmart, he doesn't expect it will take long to fill the hole left by Kash n' Karry. With the Sanford airport expanding. Airport Boulevard due to be fourlaned and the recent addi­ tion of Greeneway access to Orlando Drive, Horian says the market in the area is picking up dramatically. He is also planning to construct 330 townhomes behind the shopping center and another 200 townhomes a half-mile east on Airport Boulevard. "We know it is going to be a very prosperous intersec­ tion," he said. "We made sure we had the retail base and we were counting on people being able to buy bread and milk, but we also know the townhom es are going to sell really well." Horian owns two other shopping centers in Sanford and said his company had recently been in talks with Publix. "I'm not insinuating that they are going to move in there, but there was a Publix once at what is now the WalMart Supercenter, and 1 know they agreed the demo­ graphics were good but they didn't want to compete with the supercenter. I think this would be an ideal candidate for urban-style Publix," If it's not Publix, Horian said he is encouraged with other grocery stores looking to move into the Central more than 1,400 supermar­ kets under the Kash n' Karry, Food Lion and Hannaford brand names. Kash n' Karry has been operating in Florida for more than 50 years and will be left with 103 stores in the state after the reorgan­ ization. Florida area from the north, including Kroger. Similar to Kroger, which operates 2,530 grocery stores in 32 states, Kash n’ Karry is also part of a large chain of supermarkets. The Floridaoperated supermarket is part of Delhaize America. Delhaize America operates Feeney Continued from Page 1A space technology," Feeney stated, referring to the com­ petition going on above our heads. On the subject of veteran benefits, Feeney said he is trying to fix the concurrent receipt problem , so that wounded veterans can receive both pension and dis­ ability. I le also campaigned for the government to for wounded Operation: Iraqi freedom soldiers' hospital food bills. When the issue became im migration, however, Feeney had to take a stance against Bush. Feeney does not support the President's new immigration laws, say­ ing that they will send the wrong message to those who immigrate here legally. While in office, Feeney passed* the Feeney Act, which ensures that in cases dealing with children, judges must provide written reason­ ing if they give a more lenient sentence than is rec­ ommended by the law. Another of Feeney's Washington projects is called "W ashington Waste W atchers." Each week. Senator to hold two meetings Sen. Lee Constantine (RAltamonto Springs) will be having a series of town hall meetings over the next few weeks. "As an elected official I am excited about this oppor­ tunity to hear from the con­ stituents concerning tho issues that affect them most," Constantine said. Tho first town hall meet­ ing will be held on Jan. 26 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Maitland Civic Center located at 651 S. Maitland Ave. in Maitland. Rep. Jim Feeney and several other Congressmen expose excess or illogical spending of tax­ payer money. "I wanted people in gov­ ernment to say, '1 don't want to be the one that crazy guy Feeney talks about next w eek,"' he said. After a lively questionand-answer session, Feeney closed the meeting by sum­ marizing his view on being a politician. Kallinger (R-Winter Park) will also be there to address the constituents in attendance. The second town hall mooting will bo held on Feb. 24 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Casselberry City Hall located at 95 Triplet Lake Drive in Casselberry. "I encourage as many constituents as possible to come out and take advan­ tage of this great opportunity to participate in their state government," Constantino said. X c in g u la r fits you best’ 8 0 0 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d • 4 0 7 -3 2 8 - 8 3 8 5 Authorized Agent Ctngutar * l* o imposes me loAowmg charge* a Regulatory Cost Recovery F m of up to $1 25 to f« tp defray its costs incurred m GOmptytng with oW*yetion% arwj charge's imposed by State and Federal telecom regulation, a gross receipts soft*targe and State and Federal Universal Service charges The Regulatory Cost Recovery F e e ts n a t a la io r a government required charge Limrted lim e offer Other condition* and restrictions appfy See contract and rate plan brochure Tor detains. Requires credit approval f3 6 activation tee applies, ta rty termination tee $2*0 prorated over tine length of the service agreement Biting Usage rounded to n a il full mwiule Rotover M inute* Unused anytime mmoles expire ( f ) alter twelve months, (2) immediately upon default or (3) If customer changes rata plan*, to a Ttao ttoAover plan R oted over minutes are not fSHleematile lea cash or credit and ere not tra n s fe r ita Minutes wnl riot roll over until aflat the feral m o n ti * tuning * end W eekend end MubOo la M dAle Mmoles d o not tub m * r Cmgutai W ttelee* Is a registered ii id e ie f k M imJA* reserved Avau^Oe on a Q&M handset on+y Any a lin n ^ t to activate or migrate a TOMA or QAtT handset on She new Cw*guU»r Supedtom e GSM plans, w it generate an error m Care ttandeet restrictions ere to aneurv thru the p rc *w phones are„usod with the correct plan* lev financial reasons and the best customer experience GAIT tunettonMlY m il not work on a Q3M Man The customer errU only have G?JM Coverage "1 didn't go to Washington to check my conscience or my brain at the door," lie said. "Being a public servant means sacrificing on behalf of our constituents." rr itG F HARDWARE aIC E HARDWARE A C E HARDWARE HELP US HELP KIDS Hardwan rilKIFT DEPOT Stores OWNED AND OPERATED BY CENTRAL FLORIDA CHILDREN'S HOME NOW OPENIN *SANFORD NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY CLOTHING FU RN ITU RE Pet Friendly Stores EALTIME OG FOOD HOUSEHOLD ITEM S A PPLIA N CES 50 LB. RIVER ROCK 7 IGREENLEAF TOPSOIL $14! 1/2 CU. FT. 80 LB. 40 LB. 0 THRIFT DEPOT f i Florida C b iU m 't Home fothlng • Furniture • House Holds • Appliances 407*323*1995 . flat Latex Wall feint 2921 Orlando Or.. Buna 110 Sanford. FL 32771 Call For Pick-Up CRABGRASS C0NTR0I C rabgrass Control Slops W oods Before T hey Start. C overs 5 ,0 0 0 sq. ft. T h e r e ’s a better $ w a y to buy insuran ce. RENTALS You c a n buy y o u r insurance fr o m a s t r a n g e r a t a NUM BER or from INSURANCE Since 1968 15 S. 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Hwy 434 & 427 I I 207 E. 25th St. I I I te fo d M I ” I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .BERRY 11 FOREST CITY Winter Park Dr. N l122W .H w y436|| Hwy 4345426 339-4883 J L 321- 0885•*L- 339- 7365— 11 862- 4323J L 365-6634 ACC h a r d w a r e ACC h a r d w a r e ACC h a r d w a r e C E hardw are �Page 4A T he H erald Sunday. January 18. 2004 Opinion Opinion Page Policy Happy Birthday, Ben Don't like our point ol vlow? Do something about it. Write us a letter to the editor. All loiters to tho editor must be signed and. for verification purposes, Include an address and phono number. Letters should also be limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor will bo accepted by: A history lesson o f the greatest inventors in A m erica Saturday, Jan. 17, is the 298th anniversary of the birth of a famous Am erican in our history, Benjamin Franklin, one of the signers of our D eclaration o f Independence, and the Constitution of the United States. What a man he was. He was the tenth son of a soap maker who had 17 children in all. Even with the level ............................. he attained in later life, he only had one year of formal schooling. The rest was self-taught. His connection with publishing start­ ed when he was t5 years of age. His brother started a newspaper and although Hen wanted to be a reporter, he was not allowed to write. So, secretly, at night, Ben wrote a column of advice, m ostly to women, sim ilar to Ann Landers, under the nam e "Silence Nick ogood.” He would slip it under the P feifa u f D door and it would be published the fol* * * * * * * * lowing day. The colum n was one of the most popular items in his brother's newspaper, but it was over a year before Hen admitted to being the writer. In his later years, he was extrem ely overw eight, suf­ fered from gout, was known to be a hard drinker, and follow ing the death of his wife, he was a womanizer, chasing, (but hardly ever catching) women all over the world. He had one son in 1728 but was not married until 1730 to his childhood sw eetheart Deborah Read. He apparently had a constant feeling of self-im portance, and often had his portrait painted, or spoke out in gath­ erings, letting everyone know his opinion on w hatever subject was being discussed. He had problems with his eyes as well Although he could see long distances, he couldn't read docum ents held in front of his face. Being an inventor, he came up with the idea of bifocals, and is credited with having made and patented the first pair in the late 1700's. The "N ew York lim es World A lm anac" says he m ade them in 1780 while the "Encyclopedia Hritannica A lm anac" says lie made them in 1784. Which is correct? It really doesn't matter. He was a writer and a publisher, having m ade the first Almanac, "P oor Richard's A lm anac" which he pub­ lished from 1732 until 1757. In 1752, he set out to inves­ tigate lightning, and we all know of him standing ou t­ side in the pouring rain in early 1752, flying a kite in a thunderstorm. (Kids, don't try this at home). Lightning struck the kite and cam e down the lines to a grounded place, where he had the kite attached. Luckily, he was not close enough to be injured. I le therefore is credited with proving that lightning is electricity, which ” explained why certain buildings caught fire in storm s. By June 15, he patented the first lightning rod. With his gout, he was alw ays cold, and the fireplace in his home sim ply was not putting out the heat he wanted. His inventing skills came forward once again and he produced what becam e known as the Franklin Stove. Separate from the com m on chim neys, it was a stand-alone unit, built to overcom e the waste of heat in the ordinary fireplace, by connecting it to a chimney. He eventually created a grill as well, which was easy to transport and used by pioneers in the old West. A ctually it was the forerunner of our barbecue gills to today. He also invented swim fins and a glass harm onica. In 1757, having been appointed a representative of the State of Pennsylvania, he represented that Colony in England. After service in the Second Continental Congress and the D eclaration of Independence, he became Ambassador to the Court of Louis XVI in France. In that post, he was also on hand to sign the Treaty of Paris in 1783. One of his final acts was the writing of an anti-slavery treatise in 1789. He died April 17, 1790. It was said 20,000 people attended his funeral. Although he survived tor 84 years and was constantly in the public eye, he never sought a high-elected post, although it is believed, had he run for President of the United States, the vote for him would have been overwhelm ing. The history involving Benjam in Franklin is often taught in schools these days, but in my opinion, he was one of the true greats in the developm ent of our coun­ try. Happy birthday, Ben. MR. P^IPeMT • iP * c o n /z a t w itTfXAPlqM RCA1/ •U.S. Mall 300 N. French Avo., Sarilord, FL 32771 • E-mall editorOseminoleherald.com • Fax 323-9408 Letters to the editor and columnists who appear on the editorial page do not necessarily represent tho viows of The Seminole Herald. Letters may be edited Your Views Bank commends Sanford police for quick action To the edit on Chief ol Sanford police Brian Tooley, I am SunTrust Bank’s Regional Security Coordinator in Security Services for Orlando, Florida. 1 handle the fraud losses for the bank and branches in your city. During the past few months numerous counterfeit business checks had been pre­ sented to SunTrust Bank and we have suffered losses. A fugitive was developed as a middleman in the sophisticat­ ed fraud group. His name was Quentin Freeze, wanted by Seminole County Sheriff's Department for violent felony crimes and Battery of a Law Enforcement Officer. A tip led me to call your agency to arrest the fugitive at hwations where he would not be present long. T he immediate professional law enforcement response of the Sanford Police Department and your agency officers is to be commended. T he actions of all officers and Officer Shawn Kelley were lire sole reason for the arrest in your city. I can safely say the com­ munity is a safer place today because of your Patrol Officers actions. Their names are too many to list but 1 am sure you will make my com­ ments known to them. In par­ ticular, Officer Shawn Kelley. I am sure there were aviation, K-9 and other support units from your agency and the area departments. The fugi­ tive has since elected to coop­ erate with Investigators from Seminole County local police agencies and inform on Ins associates, solving more of our Sun Trust Bank and other community bank large fraud cases. I astly, there were no injuries in the arrest to any parties which speaks highly of vour training and public safety; A female was inside the motor vehicle when Freeze was arrested who was involved in crimes and was fully identified by your officers. Please rest assured your agency and our bank will continue to support each other in matters ot mutual concern. In hopes of future coopera­ tion in mutual matters. Peter W. Daiger, Regional Security Coordinator Sun Trust Bank Historic trust thanks city for help with events To the editor: Mr, AI Grieshaber, )r., Sanford City Manager, What a wonderful week­ end in Sanford. The Tour of 1tomes, the Christmas parade, the Light Up Sanford events were all spectacular and well attended. I don't think anyone can doubt that Sanford is on the rise and can now be called a destination place for the first weekend in December. Hie Trust was very pleased with the attendance for our 15th Annual Tour of 1lomes event and I wanted to thank you for attending and bring­ ing your family to the Candlelight Tour. Our prelim­ inary financial figures indi­ cate that we met our fundraising goal for the event. As you .ire aware, any event takes a lot of coordination and cooperation for it to be successful. T his year the cooperation we received from City employees was well above and beyond our expec­ tations. Public Works Department employees were responsible lor getting the light poles installed, making sure electri­ cal service was available and working, assisted in a traffic control plan and delivered the barricades at the appro­ priate locations for road clo­ sure and made sure the streets were clean and swept (three times). T he individuals directly involved were: Jeff Davis, Bruce Hatcher, Paul Parker, Chuck I iargrove, Jake Ripley, Charles Law, Wade Muse and of course Butch Strine. Parks and Grounds Operations employees put a fash coat of paint on the bathrooms, passu re washed the sidewalks, painted addi­ tional trash cans, edged and mowed the park and were present during tile event to make sure the trash cans were emptied and that the restrooms stayed clean. Those employees involved were: Mike Eason, Frederick Alexander, Robert Dickerson, Bernard Joseph, Steffen Dyess, Alvarise James, Keith Acree and Kevin Collier. Additionally, Tom George, Public Works Director and Marc I lultin. Parks & Grounds Manager are both tremendous assets to the City of Sanford and are always a pleasure to deal with regard­ ing any matter or concern but were especially helpful in making sure we (the Trust) and the City of Sanford pul on its "Sunday Best" for our event. And as usual, R.T. I lillery was always available and helpful in making sure everything ran smoothly. The City of Sanford can be proud of the efforts put lorlh and everyone involved can proudly say that it was a job well done. Please convey my personal thanks to all involved. I look forward to working with them during future events. Linda Kuhn, President, Sanford Historic Trust Sanford family feels safe because o f Sanford officer To the editor: Chief of Sanford police Brian Iboley, I would like the opportuni­ ty to thank you. Officer Ernie Ellenburg responded to the house i called in because a home inspector scared my wife badly. Officer Ellenburg really helped. He was very profes­ sional and caring. I really want to put in a good word tor him. The children, my wife and I feel much safer because of Officer Ernie Ellenburg. Page Robinson 111 Sanford Continue King’s legacy by turning black men from crime Martin Luther King Jr. might be pleasantly surprised by many of the changes in the nation's social fabric since his death. The civil rights move­ ment accomplished an aston­ ishing transformation. But King would no doubt be quite disappointed in one area of black life that has only deteriorated since his assassi­ nation: the percentage of black men in prison. In 1954, black inmates accounted for 30 percent of the nation's prison popula­ tion, according to The Sentencing Project, a Washington-based group that advocates alternative sentenc­ ing. By the time King died, in 1968, the figure' had edged up to between 35 and 40 percent. Currently, black offenders account for almost half of all prison a d m issio n s. An estimated 12 percent of black men between the ages of 20 and 34 are behind bars, Cynthia according to Allen Beck, Tucker chief prison ••• • • • demographer for the Bureau of Justice Statistics. Beck estimates that 30 percent of black men will be incarcerated at some point in their lives. And even that stunning fig­ ure does not capture the deci­ mation of entire communities as young black men are taken away from home and family, away from children they might otherwise care for, mothers they might otherwise marry. The result is that black youths are terrified by the very idea of incarceration, right? Sadly, popular culture reveals the startling influence that prison — seen as a rite of passage in some poor black neighborhoods — has already had on music and fashion. The baggy pants that fall down from the waist, favored first by rappers and later by many adolescent boys, are an adaptation from jail culture: When a man is arrested, jailers confiscate his belt, so his pants tend to slide down. This is the style that many youngsters have chosen to emulate. I low is a group to enter the mainstream if so many of its young men adopt prison mores as proper conduct? What community could hope to survive — much less thrive — if so many of its men are stigmatized with criminal records? Given that this is the most pressing issue facing black America, you'd think that those who would take up King’s mantle would devote all of their time to reducing the incarceration rate for black men. Yet, the Jesse Jacksons, Joseph Lowery’s and Kweisi Mfumes flit from theme to theme — from corporate race relations to rebel flags — pre­ ferring to dwell on incarcera­ tion when a glaring case of injustice promises headlines and airtime. Injustice does exist in the criminal justice system. Consider the notorious 1999 drug sweep in Tulia, Texas, where more than 40 people — most black — were arrested and several sent to prison on the uncorroborated testimony of a single lawman. After complaints from civil rights organizations and media fig­ ures, a state investigation belatedly revealed that the detective was unreliable. Most of the convictions were tossed out last year. The so-called war on drugs helps explain the rising incar­ ceration rates for black men. Though research has shown that black people are no more likely to use drugs than while people, blacks are much more likely to be arrested and imprisoned for drug crimes. "Blacks are arrested and confined in numbers grossly out of line with their use or sale of drugs," concludes criminal justice expert Michael Tonry. But the problem is not sim­ ply one of bigotry. The worstkept secret in black America is the murder rate among black men. In 2002, black men were likely perpetrators in more than 40 percent of the homi­ cides in which a suspect was identified. They also account­ ed for nearly 40 percent of the nation's homicide victims (proving that black men repre­ sent the greatest threat to one another). That's a staggering statistic for a group that repre­ sents less than 6 percent of the population. What could Ik* more impor­ tant to continuing King's lega­ cy than turning black men away from fratricide and steering black youths away from prison? Cynthia Tucker is editorial gage editor fo r The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. She can he reached by e-mail: cynthia® ajc.com. ® 1004 THE ATLANTA JOURNALCONSTfTUTION �* T he H erald Sunday. January 18. 2004 l \ l f l c 5 A W h itin g Obituaries Continued from Page 1A FOREST 'BARNEY' BARNES Forest "Barney" Barnes, 84, of Longwood, died Monday, Jan. 12,2004. lie moved to Longwood in 1958. He was a farmer, then a factory worker, and was most recently employed by the dty of Longwood. Survivors include wife, Areva; son, Darrell; daughter, Georgia Miller; seven grand­ children; 17 great-grandchil­ dren; one great-great-grand­ daughter. Funeral services were held Jan. 16 at the Woodlawn Carey Hand Chapel in Longwood. Woodlawn Carey I land Funeral Home, Longwcxxl, in charge of arrangements. Photo tub m ltlsd County Commissioner Grant Maloy presents Lorraine Whiting with a resolution commending her 40 years ot service to the Seminole County Historical Commission. Whiting was one of the found­ ing members as a descendant of the pioneering families of W.C. Jacobs and E.H. Kilbeo. A librarian for 18 years at the former Sanford Junior High School on French Avenue, Whiting is an organi­ zational genius, but above all she knows how to spin a tale. "You are a very wonderful storyteller and the one thing that is great about your stories is they are factual," said Commissioner Randy Morris as the county commission Tuesday adopted a resolution honoring Whiting's four decades of service to the his­ torical commission. Starting from scratch, the historical commission was a loosely formed organization that had a hard time develop­ ing resources at the beginning, Whiting said. Starting with a budget that was only a few hundred dollars, the Seminole County Historical Commission has grown to include a historical museum with annual budget of about $100,000. "I was sort of the glue that held the group together," she said. One of her favorite recollec­ tions in gathering the county's history is the time she visited Bill Vincent for six straight months on ever)' Wednesday. "His dad ran a fish market on Second (Street) and Cypress (Avenue)," Whiting said pointing to Herald pho­ tographer Tommy Vincent. "He was a figure in the com­ munity, and he was very much into Sanford and its history." Bill Vincent had boxes of valuable historical informa­ tion in his fish market, and Whiting approached him about using some of it as the historical commission worked to collect slides for a presentation. She remembered standing on wooden slats in the fish market because of the standing water as Vincent pointed out historical facts and questioned her about what he told her on the previ­ ous visit. "Everybody knew he had these newspaper articles, clip­ pings and pictures, and he was very protective of them," she said. "He was testing me In L o v in g because the next time 1 went down there he would say what is this and what does this stand for." Finally after the repeated visits and tests, Vincent lent Whiting three photographs. Being late in the afternoon, she scurried over to Park Avenue to have local photographer, William Wieboldl, produce copies. "He said 'You're not leaving them in my shop overnight,'" Whiting said. " T m not going to be responsible for Mr. Vincent's pictures.'" With Vincent's contribu­ tions as a base and "what peo­ ple brought in and what we asked for” the historical com­ mission was able to create its first slideshow, she said. "That gave us a good start on slides in deed," Whiting said. "Nothing stays the same so the pictures came in handy." During her 40 years on the historical commission, Whiting says one of her great­ est achievements is getting the Museum of Seminole County History, 300 Bush Blvd., Sanford, up and running. The museum was formerly an "old folks home" that was con­ structed in 1926. Whiting and other mem­ bers of the historical commis­ sion persuaded count)' com­ missioners to turn the build­ ing into a museum in 1982. She says through lots of hard work and help from the com­ munity, the museum was bom a couple years later. Her endeavors at the muse­ um have earned her the nick- name of "Godmother of the Museum," however, she cred­ its the current county commis­ sioners with "going so far to preserve the heritage of the early families." She particularly remembers a visit from Commissioner Morris before the turn of the century as the county was celebrating its 85th anniversary. "He said we had done a tremendous job and he thought the county could do more in polishing up the area," Whiting said. In the next few years, com­ missioners poured more than $500,(XX) into the museum for capital improvements. Despite her appreciation for the elect­ ed leaders' dedication to preserving the history of the area, it was the county commission­ ers who were grateful of Whiting's service Tuesday during the ceremony. Commissioner Carlton Henley commended her for having the "tenacity and per­ severance" during times when the commission budget was tight and previous county commissions were less inclined to support the histori­ cal commission. "I'm sorry to see her leaving the board because she's been an institution," Commissioner Grant Maloy said. But during her 40 years on the historical commission, Whiting said she never thought of it as work or service. "To me it was kind of like keeping your house clean — you just do it," she said. JOSEPH JACK HYUST Joseph Jack I lyust, 89, Santa Barbara Street, Sanford, died Tuesday, Jan. 13,2004.1 le was bom in Provident, Ohio. I ie was a awl mine worker. Survivors include sores Rod and Gordon; nine grand­ children. Baldwin-Fairehild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel Sanford/Lake Mat)', in charge of arrangements. EILEEN G. McC a r t h y Eileen G. McCarthy, 82, of Sanford, dial Monday, Jan. 12, 21X14. She was bom Dec. 2, 1921, in Brooklyn, N.Y. She was a homemaker. Survivors include husband, Charles F.; son, Kevin; daugh­ ter, Ann Marie; sister, Grace Peschcl.; four grandchild ten. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Jan. 17, at 10 a.m. at Nativity Catholic Church in Longwood with Father 1lenry Frantz officiating, Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. VERA C. MONEY Vera C. Money, 93, of Winter Springs, died Thursday, Jan. 15, 2004, in Winter Springs. She was bom May 20,1910, in Randolph Co., Ind. She was a homemaker. Survivors include daughter, Karen D. Williams. Funeral service* were held Jan. 15. Burial will be out of the area. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. Robert Lee, lYierto Ayacucho, Venezuela; daughters, Marilyn Frances Gemunn, Sanford, Elizabeth Ann Stucky, Cam O Colorado, Venezuela; 10 grand­ children; nine great-grand­ children. Services were held Jare 16 at Oaklawn Park Cemetery. Baldwin-Fairehild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Like Mar)', in charge of arrangements. HILDEGARD AC.NES SCHULZ I iildegard Agnes Schulz, 92, of Kissimmee, died Tuesday, Jan. 13,2004. She was lx>m in Iforlin, Germany. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. Survivors include daughters, Hildegard Rexrond, Gisela Aitken, I ielga Fracker; son, Kurt; II grandchildren. Funeral services were held Jan. 16 at Oaklawn Chapel. Baldwin-Fairehild Funeral 1lome, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Like Mary, in charge of arrangements. RALPH H. SHEARER Ralph H. Shearer, 78, of Sanford, died Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2(XM. 1le was bom in Ned row, N.Y. I le was retired from Carrier Corporation in New York. I le was a World War II veteran and was in the VA nursing home in Winter Park. He belonged to the Christ United Methodist Church, in Sanford. Survivors include wife, Ellen; sores, Liny and Don; daughter. Sue Liston; four grandchildren. A memorial senna* will be held Sunday, Jan. 18, at Christ United Methodist Chureh from 2 to 3 p.m. A Community Funeral I lome & Sunset Cremations, Pine Castle Chapel Orlando, in charge of arrangements. HAROLD KENNETH WEAVER, JR. 1Lirold Kenneth Weaver, Jr., 69, of Sanford, died Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2004, in Winter Park. Bom Aug. 22, 1934, in Columbus, Ohio, he moved to Sanford in 1959. He was a retired mechanic after mote than 20 years with the Seminole County Public Schools System. I ie was a coach with Seminole Pony Baseball League of Sanford. He was a member of the Central Florida Dog I footers Association and the National Rifle Association. Survivors include wife, Shirley; sons, Todd and Andy; daughter, Peggy; 11 grandchil­ dren; two great-grandchildren. A graveside service will be held on Saturday, Jan. 17, at noon at the Longwood Memorial Gardens in Longwood. Visitation and viewing will be prior to the service from 9 to 11 a.m. Gramkow Funeral 1lome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. B r i s s o n 1 FU N ER A L H O M E MARY S. ROUNDY Mary S. Roundy, 85, Mellonville Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, Jan. 11, 2004, at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. She was Dom in Aumra, 111. She was a missionary and member of New Tribes Mission. Survivors include sons, Willard H. Jr., Orange, Colo., Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home A Combined Total O f 147 Years of Caring Service Bscfc row L lo n no n K sndrsr. Bscfcy W iggins, Low McGsnn Fronl row L to H Short? 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Kiwanis club inducts officers Frank Lamson, former city of Sanford manager and presently manager of the cit­ rus and cat­ tle interests of Charlie Bradshaw, had been inducted as president of the Sanford Kiwanis Club by Roy Brcwton, Lt. Governor of the Fifth Kiwanis District of Florida. Retiring president Lester Tharp was congratulated for his able administration of the club and "Auld Lang Syne" was sung in his honor. Retiring secretary Ralph A. Smith was likewise com­ mended by Brew ton. P.P. Campbell was amimended for his 11 years of service as club treasurer and was reinstalled in that office. Martin Stinecipher was installed as secretary. W.A. Morrison was installed as first vice president and Ralph Smith as second via? president. Directors installed were Dr. L.T. Doss, Edward Lane, B.B. Crumley, Sanford Doudney, Roy Mann, Edwin Shinholster and L.G. Kilpatrick. Col. Sherman G. Harriman, veteran of both world wars and former American Legion command­ er, was inducted as a hew member by Rev. W.P. Yesley. Dr. John Root reported that the Key Club's finances were in good shape. Raymond Kader was con­ gratulated on being a new father and Henry McLaulin announa*d plans for the Kiwanis dance to be held at the Mayfair Inn on Thursday evening. President Lamson then led the singing, accompanied by Harry Wester. Thief steals from offices in Speer Building Tne office of C.M. Boyd, Insurance Agent, located in the Speer Building on Magnolia Avenue was entered the previous after­ noon by a bold thief who stole two cash boxes of more than $100 and a roll of three cent stamps. Entry was by means of a bar inserted near the lock, as evidenani by marks on the wood. The door of the Rowland Finance Company across the hall showed evidence of hav­ ing been jimmied open, and J.W. Rowland, manager, reported $4 worth of postage stamps missing. Also the hinge top of the burglar proof safe had been tam­ pered with. The door of Edward F. Lane, realtor, also showed marks, but nothing had been reported missing. No trace of entry was on the door of George A. Speer, county prosecuting attorney. The previous year, a box of cash kept in a secret place was stolen frum the office of Henry N. McLaulin, optometrist, located in the downstairs portion of the building. Business women meet Mrs. Bill Tyre entertained members of tne Business and Professional Women's Circle of the First Methodist Church on the previous Monday at her home on Mellonville Avenue. Routine business was carried on and plans were made for the new year. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Jack Bumey, Mrs. Porter Lansing, Mrs. J.R. Hoolehan, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Nancy Brock, Mrs. Johnny See Stinecipher, Page BA S a n fo rd C h ris tia n S h a rin g C e n te r Ic o n r e tir e s Brown departs from sharing center after 16 years; Gail Collins takes over By Michelle Donahue Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Sanford's Christian Sharing Center volunteer director, Irene Brown, is retiring after 16 years of dedicated service. Her zest for life is evidenced by her new yellow sports car, and it is difficult to believe that Brown is 80 years young. This upbeat attitude to make the most of life is what likely accounts for her long-lasting record of positive influence within tne com­ munity. Affectionately known as "Mother Brown," this local icon lias spent massive amounts of time and energy organizing a coalition of churches and individuals who have helped thousands of area residents in need of food and clothing. Brown has overseen all aspects of this local humanitarian organization since 1988 when it became an inde­ pendent, tax-deductible charity. Prim arily funded by the Sanford Rotary Club, along with supplemen­ tal public donations, the Sanford Christian Sharing Center has a solid history of helping the less fortunate, and Brown has been crucial in its out­ reach. Brown's background is a tapestry of solid success and recognition within both the banking industry, and as an activist for humanitarian efforts. She retired in 1985 from her Irene Brown first career in the banking industry and quickly started a second by administrating the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. One of seven children, Brown learned the value of a strong work ethic and values growing up on her parent's Ohio farm. This coupled with her belief that a positive atti­ tude and sense of humor can make a difference, has been a real asset to the Seminole County community. "I firmly believe that God puts you where you will do your best for Him" said Brown, who asserts that she never intended to become a vol­ unteer for the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, but is very happy that things fell into place for her to work with them. When asked what accomplishment W flD R L P she was most proud of Brown cited the improvements to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center's building. "It use to be very dreary, and I believe that a cheerful atmosphere will help to lift the spirits of people who need it most" Brown said. She has received several awards in the course of her volunteer work, which include the prestigious 2001 Chamber of Commerce Topper Award and the 1993 Dr. Luis Perez Humanitarian Award. But the award that means the most to her is the Rotary Club's Paul Harris Award, which provides a $1,000 scholarship in the name of the award recipient, and includes her among such great humanitarians as Mother Theresa, Pope John Paul and former President Gerald Ford. "I cried when my name was announced at the special awards din­ ner in 1999" Brown said. "It was a very wonderful surprise." She also cites serving as the first president to the Martin Luther King Celebration Choir in 1987, as being one of her highest honors. In addi­ tion to charity work. Brown is an artist and has won awards for her watercolors and acrylics. Brown and husband, Roy, recently celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary. The couple moved to Florida in 1961, where husband Roy worked at the Sanford Naval Air Station on A3D's for Douglas Aircraft. Together they have attended the Upsala Community Presbyterian Church in Sanford for the past seven years. Brown will be succeeded as the Sanford Christian Sharing Center director by Gail Collins. For more inform ation on the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, call 407-323-2513. center director accepts donation The Sanford Christian Sharing Center recently received a donation from Flea World in Sanford. Presenting the check is George Schnippel, general manager of Flea World. Accepting the check is the new director of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, Gail Collins. The dona­ tion of $1,500 was proceeds from a Flea World vendors Christmas party. Harald photo by Tommy Vlncant Heritage Jubilee is a success The Evening of Tr.idition continued last Friday, Jan. 9, with the Heritage Jubilee, the tradition of celebration that grew out of a consorted effort by the "AfroAmerican Society" to com­ memorate the birth and achieve­ ments of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr, long before it became fashionable to do so. In the early 1980s, the Marva occasion Hawkins envisioned Heritage Jubilee as an annual reunion and as a communi­ ty activity which would pay tribute to Dr. King's ideals. The activity would afford the community in the words of the historian John Hope Franklin, "proper consider­ ation for anonymous as well as outstanding people." Tne 2004 prestigious Distinguished Service Award was presented to Evelyn Rock Clark, a musi­ cian with a melody in her heart, soul, and mind. An accomplished musician, retired educator with Seminole County School System for 34 years, having taught the arts (Arts and Music) in the elementary schools of this county. Clark, as a child, was inspired by many of the musical greats of Sanford. At the early age of eight, Clark says she played her first solo. At the age of 12 she was playing for the community chorus. Nurtured by loving grandparents and the com­ munity she has served as musician for Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church and many other churches. Her favorite groups are Voices of Delta, the Zionaires, and The Chordettes. She retired from Zion Hope as musician in 2000 after her health became limited. Married to the late Prevo Clark for 40 years, she is affectionately called "Big Mama" to her three chil­ dren, nine grandchildren and three great-grand­ children. Clark continues to make a positive contribution to this community having been the recipient of this year's celebration she accepted with humanity this great honor bestowed upon this most deserving spirited leader and lover of music and people. The night was beautiful as we enjoyed the talented performance of the artists, Stephanie Alston-Nero an award winning actress, See Hawkins, Page 9A The twang in Geneva is dozens practicing the banjo It was just about a year ago when my brother-in-law mentioned to me a group of ladies who met each Monday at Fort Lane Park in Geneva to learn and practia? the banjo. He thought their gatherings would make a good column. So did I, and sino? that time the story has grown to include more members and more gatherings. Like tne Pied Piper tale, the music began with Amanda Ensor, caretaker at the park, who had retired and wanted to teach herself the banjo. Her friend Mlmi soon joined in, as did Harriett, Janice, Joyce, Louise and Henry and Gloria Leonard. (Gloria told jukes while Henry played the banjo.) Before long, the group had grown to include folks from as far away as Titusville and Osteen — some who heard about the sessions by word of mouth, and others who just happened to visit the park and were pulled in by the friendly twang. Rick Wallace came to the lake to walk his dog one week and now attends regularly. Visit the park on a Monday and you'll see what I mean. The melodic sounds that greet you are only enhanced by the laughter and cama­ raderie that accom­ pany them. The members of the ever-growing group D a rla K inney are serious about learning, but know better than to take themselves too seri­ ously as they put their fingers to the strings and try new techniques. Sdme are deeper into the learning curve than others. Ric Scoles, who attends when his work schedule allows, teaches the group "things no one else would think of playing on a banjo," said Carl Hohenstein, who along with his Citizens on Patrol part­ ner and wife, Marion attends banjo practices Monday each week. Everyone plays along and tries to keep up, but as one member admit­ ted, "I'm still working on the same song 1 started with!" Scoles Accompanied by the cicadas in the summer and winter bird talk later in the year, the group now includes those who bring dulcimers, guitars, mandolins and dobros. And while some find their way to the music quite by accident some are invited to join. (On one occasion when I visited a aiuple from Oregon happened by, having 'lost' their way on the Greeneway!) Such is the case with Harold and Ann Gordon. Harold, a retired cow­ boy and Geneva treasure who crafts instruments by hand in his spare time, was cajoled into coming reamtly by Ensor, and his wife. Not sure about the whole thing before that first visit, Harold was ready and waiting in the car for Ann the next Monday, noting that it was time to get on the road. The picking and strumming action livens up the park each week, as do the friendly conversations of those who come along and watch. After a few hours all take a break to enjoy potluck lunch, which is really a smor­ gasbord of favorite recipes shared along with the notes and words to the favorite songs rehearsed that day. And even though the numbers have grown along the way, those who come are soon fast friends. lone and Wayne Breedlove are fair­ ly recent additions, as is Tom Denton with 'Bluegrass Jam' who has since recruited a wider circle of musicians to attend a similar session on the first Sunday of each month. The Bluegrass Jam and other local bands and 'jammers' meet at Fort Lane Park at 2 p.m. that day and extend an invitation to everyone to come join in or just listen and enjoy. Their next jam will be held Feb. 8, with some of them also participating in the monthly Geneva Jam held the third Saturday at the Geneva Community Center. For the most part though, the Monday Banio pickers haven't worked up to tne point of joining the monthly Geneva Jam, although they always attend and are getting closer to the front all the time. They've com­ piled a book of lyrics to their favorite See Scoles, Page 6A �• ' " V 'W * . '• . . . •. a t Tin: H erald Sunday. January 18.2001 Page 7A Scoles --------Continued from Page 6A Fall P hone Sale Hurry and switch to Cingular today! F re e wrftK} |*w t#rvk« bywfwwl SIEMENS $!«*?>** i AS6 $099* G e t Fam ilyTalk a n d a d d a line for O ' M»*t1 plmt itirlvtg ft H i W v cfargvt n ,W r|*VV " * Get four phones FREE! Herald photo by Darla Scole* You'll get much more than just a phone. A m anda Ensor (from loft to right), Harold Gordon, Ann Gordon and Carl Hohonsloin tost tho sound of n hand m ad e dulcim or at Fort Lane Park. tunes. They've worked on chords, slides and the Scruggs method over and again. They've fumbled and laughed and played silly songs togeth­ er. Tney've even lured a musi­ cally challenged writer into the circle with the purchase of a one-of-a-kind Harold Gordon dulcimer and the promise to practice diligently. So far I've nailed "Go Tell Aunt Rhodle" — which my family has now forbidden me to play. Guess it’s time to make it to another Banjo Monday. Tire next Geneva Jam will be held Saturday, Jan. 17, at the Geneva Community Center. Admission is free and hotdogs, hamburgers, chips, desserts and drinks can be purchased for a very modest cost. The evening calls for toe-. tapping music with country, bluegrass and gospel tunes by local bands and jammers. Everyone is welcome to be in the audience or join the jam. Dinner is served from 6 to 7 p.m. and the music continues We lift’d you to tell ii s what you know Hint is good about Geneva! Please share your infor­ mation, ideas and comments by calling 407-349-2140, writing to Stetson's Corner e/o The Seminole Herald, via e-mail at darlasWmfunct.net, (please put "Stetson's Corner" in the subject line), or with a fax to 407-3239408. Thanks! Coleman. The Townsend Club would meet at the Tourist Center at H p.m. Important business would be conducted and amusement furnished. Refreshments would be served. I until 9:30 or 10. Families are welcome and enmuraged. For more information, call 407349-1191. Stinecipher — 1- 888- 523-AIRE (2473) C all to, location nearest you Tout locations serving Central Florida Free delivery to home or office *S80 free accessories. , [ i pm* i * * *■K' rtj gr-lpmpv*fc»*oiap*fWAT) I Autlrori/i*d Aycmt of Jt * •, BLN Beehive Cdmimmieiititins c in g u la r WIHILItl i * —»I '*•-& %4 Cflrt I m J ti|'^ i * "f* . i » " *-.1 i i p f i i <iMt a>«i 1+fte* fgtvMH'n * » - § J * i * f m h **i.| ‘u*«* *->| i prval W-. . f ** 't-j((l.' • i . .»-t » IS.* I l*< t- a ihari^ e>*4« CUNm iw nis*** r> l If W# fif*- 4 f #"*! r#f* |-**n I "'•* - e* '• "i a i * fw * " 'I U* h o «i f**j. m»*’wp'*fiori *•# |J4U puxHP'4 Rx# ii.ll fNi M»’I1 p *fpp-«#M |l«# p h m%r ** * HI f- ••• ifspH »'» ' 1--p-, Cl l| A.(tr» > *r- I I.**** »*.*»*.jr*d UV4JP 0CP r**#*4pj ■tJ. t*« MM Ml ** f*p pv*l gf pp fi Lpfli l i ■•*! ** / Is i rtw l t -.u *4^1 twm p-p f is ' arp- W • ■i • ’ a*.-o <i ' **. • v.psiif 1 Ifamwi uiwh>j <* n*J( b h * ii par'll IB p^p* u*»<.p rr. 4> ■ t L ** ■r ps ptM t i ■ r-- r |tlp*r I .rwj •<«*< »™s.j»pp #-• no* -p J**-* al U l « M M M *••'>*WpL.W M vX « « • a**. U.* - ■» * i - . *r.f 1 *^.1 M I - * It, W 1 - M <M |>» r J isjttalt - -^1» Mn11« i jtr tj ©Up t " p-i »<■#- • < i« r -w P" p.fi** iu» II - «- .A•• i«*r* * A p* H | •*# ^ p tJ Ku»4 W t*o** t * UPPf i •** V tU U > u * i v-1 H *■*' * 'It I >ir* i- *|pn»p4» 1* A», C ,** A»«4pU t l f m. Continued from Page 6A Clark, Mrs. L.M. Swain, Mrs. Clarence L. Wynn, Miss Ruth I la ml, Miss Mildred Await, Miss Sadye Williams and Mrs. Tyre. News from Oviedo The Woman's Club would meet Jan. 9 at their club building with Mrs. Fred Pearson presiding. Mrs. H.F. McGowan would serve as the chairman of the luncheon committee. Members,wgru Mrs.(Merritt Staley, Mrs. J.B , Jones, Jr., Mrs. T.B. Clonts, Mrs. Joe Lcinhart, and Mrs. Frank Talbott. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Elba Hansel of Altamonte Springs would be the guest speaker. On Monday afternoon at 3:3(1 p.m., the W.M.U. of the First Baptist Church would meet at the church. Mrs. Fred Pierson would preside. Ihe Sunbeam Band would also meet Monday afternoon at the Baptist Church. Mrs. George C, Means and Mrs. R.F. King would be the lead­ ers. The Foster Guild Circle of the Oviedo Methodist Church would meet Monday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Shaffer. That same afternoon the Mary Martha Circle would meet at the home of Mrs. Lena Hunt on Lake Charm. Social calendar for Jan. 7,1948 paper THURSDAY — The T.E.L. Class of the First Baptist Church would meet in the church annex for a covered dish supper. The Southside PTA would meet at 3 p.m. at the school. A board meeting would pre­ cede the regular meeting at 2:30 p.m. The Sanford Home Demonstration Club would meet at the home of Mrs. R.W. Lippincott with Mrs. C.F. Procter and Mrs. R.M. Bums as co-hostesses. FRIDAY — The D. A. R. would meet at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F.E. Bolz, 1101 Park Ave., with Mrs. E.B. Clements as co-hostess. All visiting Daughters were cor­ dially invited to attend. Circles of the Sanford Garden Club would meet at various times with the fol­ lowing hostesses: Azalea Circle with Mrs. Fred Pope; Camellia Circle with Mrs. Joseph Leinhart; Central Circle with Mrs. Z.B. Ratliff; Dirt Gardeners Circle with Mrs. Clyde Ramsey; Hibiscus Circle with Mrs. J.B. Rowland; Ixora Circle with Mrs. J.M. Higgins; Jacaranda Circle with Mrs. Lewis Hughey; Magnolia Circle with Mrs. E.C. Hayman; Mimosa Circle with Mrs. F.A. Palmer; Palm Circle with Mrs. E.L. Lundijuist; Rose Circle with Mrs. H.H. H u rry ! V ery F ew D ay s R e m a in O f O u r L o w e s t S u b s c r ip tio n T o T a k e A d v a n ta g e O ffe r O f T h e Y ear! W ed n esd ay Sure, w e can h a rd ly w ait to o p e n the d o o r s at o u r n e w location. But w e 're even m o re excited a b o u t c e le b ra tin g o u r g ra n d o p e n in g w ith o u r ne w e st n e ig h b o rs. Please m ake p la n s to join us fo r o u r special g r a n d o p e n in g events. W e 'd love to see y o u there. Sanford (W) 1601 R i n e h a r t R o a d ■i* W AL-M ART If .$ SUPERCENTER : it Z v tO i VVal M . i i t S t a i r s Ifu - » f */ 4T J ;3 | �Page 8A Tiik Herald Sunday. January 18.2004 425-Congregational First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford Between 3rd & 4th St & Park ct Oak/ Downtown Dr. William Chegwin, Interim Pastor Sunday Worship 10AM. 400-AME Historic St James AME Church 819 Cypross Avenue Sanford, FL 407-323-5553 Rev Bronda Rogers Edgo, Pastor Sunday School, 9 30AM Morning Worship, 11AM Bible Study. W o d . 6:30PM 401-Angllcan Traditional Episcopal St. Alban's Anglican Cathedral 3348 W. SR 426 (Aloma Ave) (1/4 mile off Groenoway, SR 417 Going East) Oviedo. Florida 407-657-2376 1928 Book Of Common Prayer Sunday Services Holy Eucharist BAM Sunday School (all ages) 9AM Sung Eucharist 10AM (Nursery at both services) Wookday Holy Eucharist Sorvicos Tuesday 12Noon Wodnosday 7PM Thursday 9:30PM Friday 12Noon The Difference Is Worth the Distance BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COMPUTE SYSTEMS • ADO ONS FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE A il BRAN0S RESOENT1AE AND COMMERCIAL ■HEAT PUMP EXPERTS" STATE CERT /CAC036K4 915 W. 2nd St. 323-3517 402-Assembly of God Family Worship Center 2462 S. Pork Avo Sanlord, FL 32771 407-322-9222 Joff Krall, Pastor Sunday Worship Sorvico 9:30AM Wodnosday Service 7PM Weklva Assembly of God 1675 Dixon Rd Longwood, FL 32779 407-774-0777 Grog Frooman, Pastor Sunday Svcs, 8:15AM A 10:45AM Sunday School 9:30AM 404-Baptist Blessings Baptist Church 2593 S. Sanford Avo Sanford. FL 32773 407-323-5848 Pastor Tyrone Herndon Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship Svc. 10:45am Bible Study, Wod, 7pm Clothes Closet (Froo to public) 3rd Sat., each mo. 10am-1pm !• SANFORD 207 E. 25th SI. 321-0885 LONGWOOD Hwy 434 & 427 Hardware CasselbI rry S tO reS Winter Park Dr. 339-7385 ICC Pre-school thru 12th grade DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 25th Street Sanford, FL JIM ROWE •Santoftfi Or* Sky GUuSix?' 30J PMnatto Avwiu* • Sxntord, FL 12771 407/U1-2M0 • F li: A0T/JJO-1SO3 COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 323-2999 Countryside Baptist Church 590 S. Country Club Rd Lako Mary FL 32746 407-322-5979 Shano Wynn. Pastor Sunday School 9 45AM Sunday AM Worship 10:45AM Sunday PM Worship 6PM Wod Prayor Mooting 7:30PM Nursory Providod PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 891 Stato Road 434 East Longwood. FL 32750-5394 407-339-3817 Chris Whaloy, Sonior Pastor Sunday* 9:45 AM Biblo S'udy •11:00AM Worship Sorvico •5:00PM Youth Choir •5:30PM Youth Disciplmo •5:30PM Awana •5:30PM Disciploship Study •5:30PM Pastor's Disciploship Study •5:30Vocal Ensembles Wednesday •6 00 PM Kids Kaloldoscopo (Children's Creative Arts) •6PM Disciploship Classos •6PM Orchestra *6:30 Youth Biblo Study •7PM Pastor's Biblo Study •7PM Choir Rohoarsal •7:30PM Youth Activities All Souls Catholic Church Cornor ot 9th SI 8 S. Oak Avo Sanford, FL 407-322-3795 Father Richard W. Trout, Pastor Wookday Mass 9AM, Mon-Fri Confessions, Saturday, 4PM Saturday Vigil......5PM Sunday. 7:45AM, 10 30AM, Noon 9AM - English (Social Hall) 9AM - Spanish (Church) 410-Christian Safoharbor C hristian Church 730 Upsala Road Sanlord. FL 407-322-0980 Tim Storms, Minister Joe Caputo, Youth Minister Michael Milligan, Worship Minister Morning Worship 9 & 10:30 2626 Iroquois Ave. • 322-2070 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME M SM 6 X AM - 7 PM 9th St. and Laurel Ave. Sanford *322-2131 O R -SHORTY- SMITH AND ROBERT I BRISSON 115 E. FIRST ST, SANFORD First Baptist Markham Woods 5400 Markham Woods Road Lako Mary. 407-333-2085 Dr. Bob Parker. Pastor Nick Parkor, Youth Pastor Sunday*Worship 10:45 AM •Children’s AWANA Club 5 30PM Wednesday Family Activities.. 6PM 413-Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, Longwood 975 Markham Woods Road 407-788-7708 Sunday Church Service and Sunday School ...,10AM Wednesday......7:30PM Child Care provided Reading Room T H E M cK IB B IN AG ENC Y INSURANCE 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331 GRAMKOW C a ll T e d W a lk e r A t 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 T o S p o n s o r T h is F u n e ra l H om e •CornpMtFtnnl StrwcM•Cnmiton • UarVcn l Uorunarti • PrMmrgemjnti 500ttopaUhiSrtort B771 322-3213 C h u rc h P a g e First Baptist Sanford 519 S. Park Avo, Sanlord. FL 407-322-6041/407-321-9351 Youth: 407-322-5322 Rev. Rick Blythe, Sr. Pastor Rev. Tom Smith, Pastoral Care Rev. R. Wagoner, Music Rev Mark Williams, Students Adam Willow, Intom-Studonts •Sunday School...9:15AM Sunday Worship. 10 30A 6P Wed Activities, all ages. 6:30PM Nursery Provided First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church 700 Elm Avenue Sanlord. FL 32771 407-322-5489 Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucker. Sr Pastor Earty Morning Serv., 8:15AM Sunday School.....9:30AM Morning Worship .11AM Evening Worship(TBA)..4PM Monday Bible Study ...7:30PM Grace Baptist Church 919 Longwood Hills Road Longwood. FL 32750 407-265-3595 Pastor Dave Thompson Sunday School .*...9.30am Morning Worship ....10:45am Evening Worship.... 6:00pm Wed Eve. Service ....6:30pm Ron Williams, Sr. Pastor Bill Simpson, Associate Pastor Scott Todd, Collogo and Career Pastor Andrew Jenkins, Studont Ministry Pastor Scott Garrett. Children's Ministry Pastor •Sunday A M Svcs 8 30am & 11am •Bible Study 9:45am •Sunday Evo Svc. 6pm Wednesday Biblo Study &AWANA 7pm Home ol Liberty Christian School Grades K-4 Through 12th 407-Catholic RON RUSSI & STAFF COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT 2626 Palmetto Avo Sanlord, FL 32773 (407)323-1563 wobsito-www PABC-LCS org "Tho Family Friendly Church" Weslvlow Baptist Church 4100 H.E. Thomas Jr Pkwy (CR46A) Sanlord, Florida 407-323-0523 Bill Coffman, Pastor Charlie Higgins, Associate Pastor of Music/Youfh Sunday Services Morning Worship 8AM & 10:30AM Sunday School 9:15AM Evoning Worship 6PM Wed. Biblo Study & Prayor Service 6:30PM of Longwood HARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS iamond Glass ompany, Inc Palmetto Avenuo Baptist Church Central Baptist Church 3101 Wost SR 46 Sanlord. FL 32771-8844 407-322-2914 www.cbcsanfofd.org Jimmy Dalo Patterson, Senior Pastor Sunday Services Sunday Morning Blblo Study 9:45 am Worship Sorvicos 8:30am, 11am, 6pm Wodnosday Prayor Sorvico 6:30 pm First Qaptlst Church SEMINOLETRINITYCHRISTIAN SCHOOLand DAYCARE ‘AMinistryo/ Church ot God ol Sanford ABEKACurriculum 802 W. 22nd SL. Sanford • 321-2723 404-Baptist 404-Baptist 145 Weklva Springs Rd Sle 149A, Longwood. FL Phone 407-669-1490 Mon-Fri 10am-4pm Sat 10am-1pm 419-Church of God * Church of God 801 W. 22nd St. Sanlord. FL 407-322-3942 Rev Wes Tanksley, Pastor Sunday School ...,9:45AM Morning Worship..10:45AM Evening Service 6PM Wednesday Classes for all ages.... 7 lo 8PM Seminole Trinity Christian School Pre-School thru grade 12 407-321-2723 Also Day Care Starts at 1 Yr to Pre-School. 407-323 1411 4 22-C h u rch o f G od o f P ro p h ecy Church of God of Prophecy 2509 S. Elm Ave. Sanlord. FL 407-322-4015 Thomas Harris. Pastor Sunday School ...,9:45AM Praise & Worship ...10:30AM Message by Pastor...11AM Evening Service......6PM Tuesday Prayer Mtg.lOAM Midweek Service (Wed) 7PM. Grace Fellowship Congregational Church (NACCC) 2401 S. Park Avo, Sanlord 407-322-4584 Larry Loonard. Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30AM Morning Worship ..11AM Choir Practice Wed. ..6:30PM Baby sitting sorvice available 440-Lutheran Lutheran Church of The Redeemer (Missouri Synod) 2525 S. Oak Ave. Sanford. FL Vicar James Timmons Sunday School......9:15AM Worship Sorvico.... 10:30AM Information, 407-322-3552 Http^/www.lcrms.org 428-Episcopal Holy C ro at Episcopal Church S. Park Avo O 4th SI. Sanlord FL Sunday Worship 7:30 & 10a.m. Nursery & Sunday School lor chil­ dren. Midwook worship In Chapol on Tuos., Weds & Thurs. Community meal © 5:30pm Wods. For tlmos & detail ol studies and activities. Call 407-322-4611. St Polor'a Episcopal Church 700 Rinehart Rd. Lk Mary, FL 407-444-5673 Rov Charles L. Holt. Roctor Wkond Eucharist: Sat. 5pm Sun 7:30am, 9am. 11:15am Sun School 10:15am Child. Church 9am Nursory. 8:45am -12:45pm Wodnosday Eucharist 7pm 431-Charismatic Episcopal Church of The Holy Comforter ‘Chartsmatic-SactwmTwnUI.Evangei'cal* 803 W. 4th St Sanlord. Florida 407-323-8067 Rov Mark Barth, Priost Sunday Eucharist.....9:30AM 437-NonDenomlnational Faithful Word Ministries Christian Resourco Center Lakoviow Plara. 407-328-4300 320 E. Commercial SL. Sanlord Sunday Service 11AM •Children's Fellowship (agos 4 -1 2 ).....11AM Family Fellowship •/Refreshments.....12:30PM Wodnosday •Fellowship Meeting.... 7:30PM Friday •Christian Counseling ...2-5PM (Ploaso call 407-328-4300 lor appt) Rev. Steve Michels Pastor/DIrsctor Greater Faith Fellowship "A church designed with you in Mind909 East Church Avo, Longwood, FL (behind Long John Silver's) 407-474-0415 Sunday Sorvico: 10AM Wod Biblo Study: 7PM Informal worship sorvice you will enjoy. Cottoo is Onl Lion ol Judah House ol Worship ’Where Jesus is Lord!" 2548 Park Drive, PO Box 605 Sanlord, FL 32772-0605 (Cornor ol Park Dr & Elm Avo) Tammy Abramson-Pastor Sunday... 10.30AM & 6:30PM Wod Biblo Study. 7:30PM Fellowship Friday, 7:30PM (No svc last Friday ol the month) Seminole Community Church 5070 Orange Blvd, Sanford 407-324-0199 www.sominolechurch.com Jerry Walsh, Pastor Saturday 5:30PM Sunday 9.00AM & 10 45AM Practical Messages Contemporary Music Casual Dress Friendly Services Professional Child Care Seventh Day Adventist MARS HILL SDA 800 East 2nd St. Sanlord, FL 407-323-5646 Sabbath School.... 9:30AM Divine Worship......11AM Wed. Prayer Mlg 7:30 PM Shower Down of Blessings 201 Elm Ave, Sanlord, FL 407-321-8389 Timothy Hudson, Pastor Sunday School, 10AM Morning Worship, 11AM Tue. Prayer. Bible Study. 7:30 PM New Creation Lutheran Church 101 Upsala Rd. Sanford Hwy46A & Upsala Rd. Interim Location: Upsala Community Church 407-322-7312 Bob Brosomann. Pastor Sunday Worship: 8:15AM & 6:30PM Nursery Providod www.NowCroationChurch.ee 443-Methodist Christ United Methodist Church 408 Tuckor Drive (comer ot Tuckor Dr & 427) 407-322-7900 Rov Wayno Stone. Pastor Sunday School...... 9 30am Intor-Misslon.......... 10:30am Morning Worship ...11am Biblo Study Wodnosday...........6 30am Children’s Time Includod in Worship Nursory providod lor Babies and Small Children. ’ Small Enough To Lovo You • Growing in Christ To Servo You" First United Methodist Church 419 Park Ave. Sanlord. FL 407-322-4371 Jim Bradshaw. Pastor Morning Worship, 8:30am & t 1:00am Coflee Fellowship. 9:30am Sunday School, 9:45am Youth Fellowship. 4pm Nursory Providod Lakeside Fellowship UMC www.lakosidGfollowship.org 407-330-6560 305 S. Orango Blvd. Sanlord. North Of Heathrow Bob Martin, Pastor Traditional Service....8:30AM Contemporary Svc.. 10:30AM Children & Student Ministries Sale Nursery Providod 449-Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church of Sanford Between 3rd & 4th St & Park & Oak/ Downtown 407-322-2662 www.sanlordpresby.org Email .hope 0 sanlordprosby.org ’Where We Know Your Name" Dr. William Chegwin, Intorim Pastor Sunday Worship 10AM, Markham Woods Presbyterian Church 5210 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary. FL 407-333-2030 Dr. Michael L. Andrews, Intorim Minister Sunday School, all agos 9AM/10AM Church Sorvicos 10AM Nursery Provided Upsala Community Presbyterian Church ’ Knowing & Making Known Jesus Christ* Comer of 46-A & Upsala Road 407-330-2635 www.upsalachurch com Rov. Bryan L. Wenger, Pastor Sunday School 9:00am Nursory Care begins 9:00am Morning Worship 10:00am Praise & Prayer-2nd & 4 Sunday O 6pm Youth fellowship 2nd Sun. 5pm Children's Ministry Opportunities "Voices of Praise" Choir Weds. 7pm Bible Studies-Mon 7pm & Fri 11am Women's Dorcas Circle IstTues. 7:30pm Men's Breakfast 2nd Sun Bam Fellowship Dinner 2nd Wed. 6:30pm 440-Lutheran Holy Cross Lutheran Church 760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary. FL Paul Hoyer, Pastor Jonathan Thomas, Asst. Pastor Saturday Evening.... 5:30PM Praise & Worship Sunday Morning.... SAM Traditional Service Sunday Morning ,...9:30Am Praise & Worship Sunday Morning ...,11AM Family Worship Service Nursery is pro.ided For Information call 407-333-0797. 11 458-Wesleyan Wesleyan Church of Paola 5560 Wayside Drive Sanlord, FL 32771 (Off 1-4 (Exit 51) West First Street on Left • One Mile) Leonard O'Donnell, Pastor 407-322-6332 "Where the Gospel Is good News" Sunday School.......9:45AM Morning Worship ...,11AM Evening worship.....6PM Mid-Week Mtg Wed. 7:30 PM Please Share Your Life With us �T uf. H eram > Sunday. January IB. 2004 P ilftC 9A Hawkins -----Continued from Page 6A poet, Broadway performer, who, along with Roger Parris, playwright, actor and poet with more than 20 years experience in theater, performed with Pearl Yvonne Williams, dancer and poet with a professional show with her graceful dance movement. These great artists presented the "First Time 1 Saw the Sea," a bio-mythological piece about the life of world famous renowned Nina Simone. The audience journeyed through her life's story, not in a linear or chronological way but we were moved freely as the sea, making stops at pivotal places, while her songs buoy the piece forward. The work is a symbolic tapestry of memories that allows the mythological \ mind of Nina Simone to weave dreams with threads of memories as we were taken through the light and darkness of ner days on earth. The performance seeks to explain her complex, psy­ chological and emotional Herald photo by Marva Hawkins The cast of T h e First Time I Saw the Sea," a tribute to Simone, presents an evening of words and movement. life, but rather , it strongly draws upon certain events of her life. Poetic images were wed­ ded with lyrical language and threaded into music and movement. It is suggested that we read Simone's autobiogra­ phy, "I Put a Snell on You". Often, she spoke like a free woman without fear, with nothing to lose. This work Nina was created humbly with great respect of the life of Nina Simone, to honor this great uniquely gifted free­ dom-fighting woman who dedicated herself and her talent to the struggle for the freedom of her people. Mikel Alston-Nero, the technical director, owner ol Front Row Productions, a film and video company, with many documentaries, shorts, music and education­ al videos, some winners at the New York international Independent Film and Video Festival. Thanks again to the African-American Cultural Forum for bringing to Sanford the very talented New York City artists. Such cultural performances are a love of many of the area's citizens of Central Florida. Congratulations to dancer and poet Pearl Yvonne Williams, daughter of the late Edna Wright and niece of Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright, and niece of Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright of SCC faculty. The African-American Cultural Forum, a service organization, to encourage intercultural enrichment and to enhance intellectual advancement. Blacks realiz­ ing their own identity through their own efforts at achieving positive personal and racial identity - thereby accepting, more fully, their fellows of all races. They strive for excellence in academia and social responsibility. Herald photo by Marva Hawklna Phillipeo Millor looks on as Diana Dillon prosonts honoree Evelyn R. C lark witli the 2 0 0 4 Heritage Jubilee award. Church Notes Adkins to make special appearance at Sanford Church of God Mike Adkins, who has been featured on "Focus on the Family," with "A Man Called'Norm an" and "Seeds of the Harvest" will be at Sanford Church of God, Sunday, Jan. 25, at 10:45 a.m. The community is invited to hear this humorous and gift­ ed speaker and singer. The church is located at 801 W. 22nd St., just two blocks west of U.S. Highway 17-92. For more inform ation or directions, call 407-322-3942. Church, located at 211 Wekiva Springs Lane, in Longwood, will hold a tutoring program, "The Tutor House." This program is designed for students in the commu­ nity who need assistance with their homework and basic learning skills. The ini­ tial program will focus on students from first through sixth grades. The sessions are Thursdays, from 6 to 7 p.m. For more information, call Nancy Ocque or Paul Anderson at 407-869-1608. House of Refuge Ministries to host two events A postle Randy Brown will speak at the House of Refuge M inistries, 1001 Celery Ave. in Sanford on Jan. 28 ut 7:30 p.m. Apostle Brown Is from the Bread of Life M inistries in N. Babylon, N.Y. On Feb. 4-6, House of Refuge will be conducting its annual Leadership Conference. The theme is "Order in the House of God" taught by Apostle Henry Hankins of Jackson, Miss. Services will be 7:30 p.m. each night. For more infor­ mation on either of these events, call 407-324-4711. Family night every week at Orange Blvd. church The Seminole Community Church, 5070 Orange Blvd., in Sanford, presents its Wednesday night ch il­ dren's program from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m. Wednesdays. For mtore information, call 407-324-0199. Casselberry community church to sponsor concert, dessert tasting The public is encouraged to join the people of Com munity United Methodist Church, 4921 U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry, for a relaxing evening of music, good food and fun, Saturday, Jan. 31, at 7 p.m. Carolyn Campbell, Nova Mailman and others will provide outstanding vocal and instrumental tal­ ent, a musical affirm ation of our love for each other and God. A dessert tasting will follow the concert. For more information, call 407-831-3777. Wckiva church sponsors tutoring program The Wekiva Presbyterian Community church presents discipleship classes The Seminole Community Church, 5070 Orange Blvd., in Sanford, presents its Wednesday night adult dis­ cipleship classes from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m., including Firm Foundation, Part 2, W om en's Study "A Heart Like T his," M en's Study "W ild at Heart, Experiencing God and Crown Ministries Financial Course." For more informalion, call 407-324-0199. No heart too sm all Christian Sharing Center needs volunteers The Christian Sharing Center in Longwood has an urgent need for volunteers to fill various positions. Receptionists and interview­ ers are needed to interview families in crisis situations and to assist them in meet­ ing their needs. Pantry workers are needed to stock shelves for client families. Hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information, call Diann at 407-260-9155, ext. 6, Monday, Wednesday or Friday. Proverbial Passage At Arnold Palmer Hospital & Miami Children's Hospital From m inim ally invasive surgery to interventional cardiac catheterization to invasive electrophysiology, many of the pediatric heart procedures we perform are bigger than the patients. But the result is healthier little babies— and, to Us, that's a big deal. For an appointm ent call 407 649 -6 907 or visit www.arnoldpalm erhospital.org. M IA M I TSC EEw m F c K C H U irtN » UoVCX ----------------- hUHAHIU U t StKYKTOS -- --------- Domingo 1Pjn.y .m.« ei7pjn. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. W e’re here fo r the children 't w o f YstocTmito r n iri'i iw �T E ducation L e g is la t o r s By Nick Pfeifauf Staff Writer Florida legislators are reg­ istering, receiving assign­ ments and paying careful attention as they head back to school to lake part in "Take Your Legislator to School Day" later this month. Sponsored by the Florida School Boards Association (FSBA), the big day is Jan. 26. The event partners legislators with local schools for a hands-on learning experi­ ence. For Seminole County schools, the legislators g o include Rep. David Mealor who resides in Lake Mary, and Rep. David Simmons who lives in Longwood. "I've always known that teaching our children is a tremendous responsibility for our teachers," Mealor said. "I don't know of a more demanding profession and I’m happv that our legislators will be getting into this proj­ .......................... ect. I am certain they will find out how difficult the teaching profession really is. This program is a great concept and I'm really looking forward to it." Mealor said he doesn't, at b a c k t o this time, know exactly which school or schools in the Seminole County School District he will be attending, but he added, "We can cer­ tainly be pmud that our coun­ ty has such outstanding schools." Mealor, former mayor and city commissioner of Lake Mary, began his career years ago as a biology teacher and football coach at the high school from which he gradu­ ated, but he said the teaching career ended when he went into military service. "I'm excited about the enthusiasm Florida legisla­ s c h o o l tors have shown to get into the classroom and learn more about our schools," said FSBA President Andy Griffiths. He said he was pleased with the number of legislators who registered for schools. So far, 84 lawmakers have signed up to participate in the event. Nine ha have been grant­ ed excused absences. "I am sure that the Take Your Legislator to School Day experience will be as eye­ opening for legislators as the Principal for a Day events were for business leaders," said FSBA Executive Director Wayne Blanton. LMHS cadets pass annual inspection Harsld photo by Tommy Vincent One of five platoons of the Lako Mary High School Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC), stood for the annual inspection last somostor in front of the school. In all, Lako Mary High has 116 studont cadets. District seven Commander Herbert visited the school for his annual inspection of the group, on porsonal appearance and verbal general knowledge. The ratings were satisfactory in all cases. The cadets were to pass In review on the football field, but because of weather conditions, they finished their inspection under this overhang at the school. SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT 2000-2005 CONSOLIDATED PLAN ONE YEAR ACTION PLAN FOR 2004-2005 NOTICE OF FUNDING AVAILABILITY (NOFA) tX On October 1, 2004, Seminole County will receive federal HUD funding for projects and activities that benefit low and moderate-income persons/households. Approximately $3 million in Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds, $1 million in HOME funds 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 agen­ cies, for-profit organizations, or other agencies to undertake activities. The three main categories of activities are: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT fCDBG) PROGRAM Public Services: In 2004-2005, the emergency medical care assistance and the childcare assistance projects will continue to be administered by the Seminole County Department of Community Services. These services are so vital to the community that they will comprise the public services funding for the year. The County reserves that right in 20042005 to provide further public service funding if it is deemed to meet the County’s high and/or medium needs assessments benefiting low and moderate-income persons/households, Public Improvements: As its first priority, the County will accept funding proposals for improvements to County-designated lower income areas and as a second priority will accept funding proposals from its incorporated municipalities to fund improve­ ments in city lower income areas fo r: ✓ Stormwater Drainage Improvements: ✓ Road Improvements; ✓ Water/Sewer Improvements; ✓ Public Facilities and Improvements; ✓ Neighborhood park and recreational improvements; and As a third priority, the County will accept funding proposals from private non-profit agencies for public facilities and improvements that meet the highest needs assessment of the 2000-2005 Consolidated Plan. HOME INITIATIVES PARTNERSHIP fHOME) PROGRAM Housing Assistance: The County is not seeking funding proposals for the HOME Program at this time. At a later date, the County will seek competitive proposals or directly fund public/private agencies to assist very low and low Income persons/households in meeting the following housing needs: ✓ New construction or acquisition, rehabilitation, and rental of housing units at required HOME rent rates, by a certified {in Seminole County) Community Housing Development organization (CHDO). Priority will be given to proposals that assist senior citizens (age 62+). and/or residents requiring special needs housing; ✓ For the administration and implementation of the Tenant-Based Rental Assistance Activity; and ✓ For the purpose of providing other affordable housing opportunities for income eligible households. EMERGENCY SHELTER GRANTS (ESG1 PROGRAM The County will accept funding proposals for the ESG Program for operating cost assistance to licensed homeless shelters. The Homelessness Prevention activity will continue to be administered by the Seminole County Department of Community Services. Two (2) shall be the maximum*number of funding requests/proposals for projects/activities by any public or pri­ vate entity. All proposals are due to the Seminole County Community Development Office (CD Office) no later than 5:00 p.m., March 5, 2004. Faxed proposals and e-mailed proposals will not be accepted. CDBG and ESG funding applications will be available for downloading and/or printing from the Seminole County Government Webpage at www.co.seminole.fi.us on Tuesday, January 20, 2004 or at the CD Office: Address: Seminole County Community Development Office 1101 E. First Street Rm. 3301 Sanford, FL 32771 For further information please call or email to: Phone: 407-665-7384 E-mail: awhite@co.seminole.fl.us rheenan@co.seminole.fi.us Lake Mary High’s Nadelman places in math competitions second in the state. Yvette Tran of Lake Mary was fifth. The person who Lake Mary High School placed first in the competimath students have scored tion however, apparently big in statew ide and remains a mystery. One regional math competition, unconfirmed report said the student sub­ The statewide tests mitting the first were sponsored by place written a math honors entry reportedly society, Mu Alpha failed to identify Theta, for students himself or herself, with high (3.5) or list the school mathematics CPA's which he or she across the world. attended. The organiza­ Then, Saturday, tion sponsors math Jan. 10, the Lake com petitions all Mary team partici­ throughout the Nadelman pated in a regional year for students. competition at the The State of Florida of Central has 148 schools registered University Twenty-six for the 2003-2004 school Florida. year. Lake Mary High schools and 500 students School has been an active participated. Again, Elizabeth member for many years, as has Seminole High School Nadelman came in second in the geometry category. in Sanford. In December, approxi­ Other Lake Mary students as winners mately 90 Lake Mary stu­ declared included Michael Ryan dents took a written test called the "Barbara Nunn who was fifth in algebra, T est". All geometry and Adam Szpakowski, sixth in algebra-2 students in Mu algebra, and Taylol James, Alpha Theta were eligible. fifth in pre-calculus. In all, the Lake Mary Out of the 52 schools which participated in the team was classified as sec­ Nunn Test, Lake M ary's ond in the region. The next com petitions students placed first. Individual awards went are scheduled for Vero to Elizabeth Nadelman, a Beach High School on Jan. freshman at Lake Mary 24 and at Seminole High High School, who placed School on Feb. 7. By Nick Pfeifauf Staff Writer School Notes Two Winter Springs students make Savannah College dean's list *I\vo area students have been named to the dean's list at the Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannali, Ga. for the fall quarter. Full-time under­ graduate students who earn a grade point average of 3.5 or above for the quarter receive recognition on the dean's list. Those named include Barbara Chapman of Winter Springs, a Sequential Art major. She is the daughter of Nancy Stastry. Also, Chelsea Rushing Df Winter Springs, an undecided major. She is the daughter of Stephen Rushing and Meredith Rushing. Hampton recognized at Longwood University for aca­ demic achievement Adrienne Renelle Hampton of Sanford lias been named one of 229 students to the presi­ dent's list for superior academ­ ic achievement during the fall semester at Longwood University in Farmvillc, Va. Hampton achieved a perfect academic average of 4.0. Local chapter of Phi Delta Kappa offers scholarships The Central Florida Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa is again sponsoring scholarships for high school seniors who intend to go to college to become teachers. The national PDI organization offers scholar­ ships ranging from one to five thousand dollars. In addition to participating in the national scholarship program, the local chapter will conduct a local scholarship program with two students being chosen for the local award from the appli­ cations received in January. Local awards will be presented April 26,2003, in the amount of $500 each. Applications for larships can be these scholars! obtained from Dave Scott at Idyllwilde Elementary Schixil 407-320-3750. Seminole High School's Hernandez honored for aca­ demic achievements Louren Hernandez, a mem­ ber of the senior class at Seminole High School has been recognized by the College Board's National Hispanic Recognition Program, as announced by Principal Karen Coleman. The National Hispanic Recognition Program, established in 1983, is a college board program that provides national recognition of the exceptional academic achieve­ ments of Hispanic high school seniors and identifies them for post secondary institutioas. Three area students receive high-tech degrees Several area students recen ly graduated from high-tec schools. Edith Blanton recentl graduated from 1ligh-Tec Institute of Orlando, with a Associate of Occupation; Studies in X-Ray Techniriai Edith is a former graduate t Lyman High School i Longwood. Shannon Tolle als graduated from High-Tec Institute of Orlando with a Associate of Occupation; Studies in Medical Assistinj She is a former graduate i Lake Mary High School. Henr Redillo also graduated from th facility with an Associate i Occupational Studies i Surgical Technology. He is former graduate of Humaniti High School in Oviedo. Lake Mary student named ti dean's list Isaac Chowrimootoo of La Mary was recently named Columbia College dean's l for the summer sessic See Notes, Page 12A T R A N S M IS S IO N T R O U B L E ? Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th S t, Sanford Since 1959...Same Location MV-00564 �T iie II ehai i) S tu d e n ts to S e m in o le H orn S ta ll R e p o rts SA N FO R D — The first Simon Scholars Award Ceremony, planned to be an annual event, will be held Saturday, Jan. 17, at II a.m. at the Sem inole Towne Center center court. Monetary awards will be given to the three lop schools, Idyll wihle Elementary, Pine Crest Elem entary and Wilson Elementary. I he program got under­ way at the mall on July 1*1, 21X13. It was to provide schools the opportunity to accrue points over a desig­ nated period and win cash prizes. Shoppers earned one point lor even dollar spent b e h o n o re d T o w n e at the mall, and applied the points to the school of their choice. The first place school obtained Mb, 135 points. Second place received 136,469 and third place accu­ mulated 39,212 points. Sem inole Towne Center originally selected 25 schools in the district to par­ ticipate, however only 12 schools agreed to participate in the promotion. While some of the schools were in Deltona and Del.and, local schools involved included Bentley I lemenlary (ranked fifth), I leathnnv Elementary (sixth), Sanford Middle School (seventh), Millennium Middle (ranked l(lth), and Wicklow Sunday. January IB. 2001 P a g e H A Terrific Teachers a t C e n te r Elementary (11th.). Id vlhvi Id e E lem e n t a r v. Pine Crest Elementary and Wilson Elementary, all of Sem inole County Public Schools, were the top three schools, but are not listed in winning order. The official winners will be announced in the Jan. 17th ceremony. The top three schools will receive cash prizes of $2,500, $1,500 and $750. Other Simon properties, the* Florida Mall in Orlando, l.ake Square Mall in l.eesluirg and Melbourne Square Mall in Melbourne each conducted similar contests in their school dis­ tricts and will have addi­ tional cash awards to Ingiven out. Photo submitted S u san Bohol an d B rian K oyos of Lako B ran tley High School ad m ire tho Toacherrific trophy altor being n a m e d o ne of tho top S 1 5 .0 0 0 aw ard winners during D isney's Toacherrific A w ards cerem o n y last m onth at tho M ag ic Kingdom . For tho first tim e in 14 years, D isnoy presontod six $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 top Tonchorrilic aw ard s instead ol one. Bohol and Koyos w on lor their program "Building a B olter Future: A global S c io n c e /M a th Educnlion S tu den t A m b assad o rs P ro gram ." In tho p rogram , student am b a s s a d o rs share scien ce an d math teach in g activities with m o re than 2 0 0 student to ach ers Irom nine Pacific Rim N ations; two schools and M inisters ot E du catio n ol M a la y s ia , S in g ap o re and T h ailan d . ( 'rooms students receive technology certifications High school sophomores John Amirrczvani, lustin and juniors from Crooms Bagiev, loseph Carriere, Acadetm ol Information Olivia Davis, Katherine Diaz, Ft-chnology rvcentlv look the leremv Fogg, Kevin Oamarra, Comp I IA A+ l ore I iai d ware Jesus ( iarcia, Matthew ( llener, Certification Exam and all lulian Gordon, Jonathan Mill, 63 o! them passed the indus- Aliasghar Jagani, Scott lr\ test. Neatl\ halt of the stu lohnson, Michael Magarino, dents (2‘t) received perfect Jt-imilei Maldonado, scores. Christopher Mars, Natalie I he A 1 exam is drninis Mijares, Sean Murphy, Ezra tered to profession*) in the Outlet, Jennifer Petrie, Alex information technology Petrosky, Brent Poole, Daniela industry It is a very tiitlniill Rest repo, Nicole Safker, exam, and typically taken at Daniel Stringer, Sarfaraz the post-secondary level. We Suleman, Matthew Tucker, are thrilled lootfer this oppor­ Andrew Webb and Crystal tu n e to our students at the Williams high school level," said Dr. Crooms Academy of Connie Collins, principal ol information Technology is a (.'rooms "The 100 percent two-year-old magnet school passing rale, coupled with 2" in the Seminole County perfect scores, affirms the Public Schools system. commitment ol out instruc­ Crooms otters a uontradition* tors and students and (In­ al curriculum that enables effectiveness ol our curricu­ students to lake part in inte­ lum. We couldn't be more grated projects. promt of our students." Designed to develop essen­ C om pIIA A-t Certification tial workplace skills — with exams are the industry stan- • an emphasis on information dard for entry-level computer technology — the school's IT technicians. Holding this cer­ courses include networking, tification is often required for keyboarding, computer pro­ 11 employees, as it indicates a gramming and business sys­ broad knowledge of basic tems and technology. hardware technologies. Students can earn collegeI he following Crooms stu­ credit and industry certifica­ dents received perfect scores: tions .is well. E m e rg e b ig g e r s Vong named Seminole High’s Teacher of the Year t? 70& Our expanded Emergency Department means a bigger (and better) and more comfortable waiting area. Ii means more (and better) examination and treatment rooms, with more privacy. It means more (and better) testing and diagnostic equipment to help us determine sooner exactly what the problem is. Bigger doesn't always mean better. But the Herald photo by Tommy Vincent bigger Emergency Department at Orlando Regional This past month, T iung Vong (loft) w as honoted as Sem inole High School's Teacher of fhe Year. H o is pictured with Principal K aien C olem an and form er S H S m ath toacher and S H S 's 1999 Teacher of the Year Bill Klein Vong, a g raduate ol Ihe S H S class of 1993, w as taught by Klein, Vong currently teaches sev­ eral m ath classes at S H S , including algebra II competition and advanced geom etry/trigonom etry. S C C reading room , scholarship dedicated in honor o f W alker Seminole Community College Foundation Board member I ielen Von DollerenFoumior recently hosted the Wayne William Walker Scholarship and SCC Reading Room Dedication in memory of the late Wayne William Walker, a longtime Sanford resident. SCC Foundation Board members, the Walker family and friends gathered last month to remember Walker, dedicate the scholarship and name a reading room in SCC's Sanford/Lake Mary campus library after Walker. The William Wayne Walker scholarship will offer opportu­ nities to nontraditional stu­ dents who chose academic programs that do not otter financial assistance. Walker attended Southside Elementary, Sanford Middle School and Seminole High School. I le then launched a success­ ful 24-year hair styling caret*r after completing his education in cosmetology at Woody's I lairstyling Institute and the Vidal Sasson Academy. Walker passed away May 6, 2(X)1. Friends and family embraced Walker's talents and hobbies, including bis lift-long love of reading — and raised money to donate to the newly created scholarship and recog­ nize Walker. Donations to the Walker scholarship can lx* made by calling the SCC Foundation at 407-328-2382. O pens Ja n u a ry 1 9 a t 7 :0 0 a.m O r l a n d o R e g io n a l S o u th S e m in o le H o s p ita l �P a g e 12 A T iif. H er ain Sunday. January 10. 2001 Notes Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Continued from Page 10A ,1 Columbia College is private educational institution in Columbia, Mo. Gilmore makes Trovecca Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis daughter of James and Marlene Gilmore and a graduate of Seminole High School in Sanford. Her major is interper­ sonal communications. of 2007. Christina has already begun classes as a freshman. Prusak is a 2003 graduate of Seminole I iigh School. Faculty, staff and administrators formal­ ly welcomes new u n d e r g r a d u ­ ate students to the Georgetown community near Washington l).C. tins fall. The class of 2007 includes 1,510 students selected from 15,420 applicants. N a z a r e n c 's d e a n 's li s t Shelley Gilmore of Sanford was named to the dean's list at Trwecca Nazarvne University in Nashville for the 2003 Spring semester. She is the Sanford's P ru s a k to attend Georgetown University Christina Theresa Prusak of Sanford, has matriculated into Georgetown University's class T A L K E R S W ASTE Y O U R T IM E . NOT YO U R M ONEY. $ 8 0 (mwp) C in FREE Accessories Doers qet tree incoming calls. . 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HlTA fe«nCQMCranda#l»-*n Mtoti to«o»• hum bafl^^riv^dtoi ia»dnm Mif Vital (anrsmiDin tot iClgatU aNtv UytoM«1«*o»»rudrtd # IV Ul fatnrf t T"" ladwtMnana# M uP* PT4#1 M n r trrf iw n n «r V p-awt) a hM i w r M rsfltiw sn^a ^ “ TALK IS CHEEP" By NORMA STEINBERG ACROSS 1 Brighton baby buggies 6 Chaos 12 Mutual fund classification 18 Revorent hymn 19 School lab subject 20 1998 Masters champion 21 Like barnyard spies? 23 Used 24 Gump portrayer 25 Herd orphan 26 Brigitte's brainstorm 28 South ol Franco? 29 They may be spirt 30 Old Ford 31 Kind of code 33 Turner ot 'Madame X" 34 Blackjack card 35 0 0. King genre 36 Persian Gulf country 37 Femalo red deer 38 Grounds 40 Ragged edges 41 Work with clay 42 Assistant 43 Mare than want 44 Savings 47 Regal digs 50 Kelly ot ‘ High Society" 51 Only 52 out!" 53 Tray contents 54 Man or tee precede r 55 Heatod, as broken bonos 57 Monk's title 58 In mules, say 59 Owl's high stylo? 61 Flics 62 _ lavor 63 To whom Hamlet said, “To bo, or not to bo" 64 Sturbndge loBoston dir. 65 Sets the speed tor 66 Actor Carney 67 Big sport's otter 68 Sam in a bar 70 Food 94 Rained cats 71 What Is and dogs 73 Sch. at 96 Hen-lifting Amherst device? 74 Ramble 100 Jumpy 75 It's a loch 101 Hardy partner 76 Deceives, In 102 Unconvincingly slang 103 Brief fights 77 Make a now 104 Bamum homo "attraction" 81 Grown 105 Backspace over disgusted 83 Produce In DOWN volume, with Spoils "out" Ice In a bar 84 Jabbed Sacred chests 85 Serious contlid Soccer star 86 Leftovers Hamm 87 Smiles broadly 5 Gobi loaiure 88 Interstate travelers 6 Some IDs 89 Marlon's "The 7 Letters not in Godfather" role envelopes 8 Old Venetian 90 64-Across opp |udgo 91 Weaver's contraption 9 Part ol a tablo 10 Former justice 92 Actor Quinn Fortas 93 Made tunnels, 11 Docking areas maybe 12 Runway figure 13 2002 Literature Nobelisl Kertesz 14 Shoe width 15 Relationship among crows? 16 Not far away 17 Bamboo eaters 18 Hardly a stare 21 Ripotl 22 Designated amounts 27 _ es Salaam 30 Slur over 31 Nouveau riche 32 Raison d ' _ 33 Rhythmic cadence 35 Tnes to avoid sinking 36 Start ol a duck's day? 37 Scammed 39 _ G 40 Bikini pari 41 Brawl 43 Bo* 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 5t 54 56 59 60 61 63 65 69 70 72 73 74 _ Damo Wedding llier Green, In a way One of the Magi No longer sailing To the point, to a canary? Foot Overwhelms Tune on Broadway People couples, e g Answering aids Stinks, so to speak Jamie Lee's mom Utt Like most roads Doll Asks Floral gifts Coined word? Pul new life Into 76 Shuttle 77 One In Antony's audience 78 Emulate a star 79 These days 80 Eat away at 81 Bookstore seel Ion 82 Leblanc's polite burglar__ Lupin 83 Corp. bigwig 84 Piano parts 87 Augurs 88 Dickens bad guy 89 Weaknesses 91 KNEX alternative 92 Good tot 93 '60s quartet member 95 Utah summer hrs. 97 Fallback 98 Shanngword 99 Wheels Ms 21 24 29 24 38 47 48 49 S2 58 62 SS 71 I 75 SI R2 S6 90 94 100 102 01/18/04 xwordedltor6aol.com C2IHM I riliunr Mrtliu Sen lets, Inc. Stumped? Call 1-900-226-4413. 99 cents a minule See crossword puzzle answers on Page 14A Richard and Georgina W atts Did W e C a tc h You R e a d in g ? T h e N e w O w n e r s O f s A m e r ic a n G r ill & P u b If yo u ’re not reading every issue o f the S E M IN O L E H ERALD , you’re missing out on the latest local news - plus in-depth coverage on everything from politics to sports. OUR SPECIAL AFTER C H R ISTM A S G IFT TO YOU! SUBSCRIBE TO THE SEMINOLE HERALD TODAY *pc^rOnly Welcome You To EAT, DRINKANDGET MERRY! FREE WELL, DOMESTIC BOTTLE or DRAFT WITH$10 FOOD ORDER - 2 Dnnks Per Order) Expires 1-31-04 ★ NEW POOL TABLES ★ NEW DART BOARDS' EXTENDED HAPPY HOUR & FOOD SPECIALS 4 - 7 PM ALL WEEK $1.00 Drafts $1.75 Domestic Bottles FOR 1 FULL YEAR Well Drinks 2 for $1 S c u te * Buckets 5 for $6.00 But Hurry...This Special Offer Will Definitely End On Friday, January 23, 2004 Take Advantage Now and 1 6 0 0 THIS OFFER APPLIES TO IN COUNTY SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY Clip and mail In the certificate below to Seminole Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford or Call Wanda or Michelle at 407-322-2611 To Start or Renew Your Subscription. fa County r . • Sanford Square • 1566 S. French Ave., Sanford ■IT . m oK BEST WINGS IN TOWN! EAT IN OR TAKE AWAY o a w im a r« fe y J w w v y 21 2004 407) 330-1275 I �* * * • I f T he H erald Sunday. January 18. 2004 Page 13A Diary Continued from Page 1A down where they had been laying on it. There must have been thousands of dollars in phony money in that room. Anyway he wanted us to furnish cots and mattresses. I told him that he didn't need beds because when the police were on duty' they were not suppose to be sleeping in the station. If they wanted to sleep, they could do that at home. I also got on him about all that phony money laying a rou n d unsecu red. Sometimes these Iraqis amaze me. They are either hilarious or else I get down right infuriated with them. Somewhere in between I have made good friends with them. They've been on a big reup kick offering that tax free 510,000 bonus to firsttermers re-enlisting for three years. So far only one female soldier, a medic, has taken the offer. Other than that no one else is re-enlist­ ing. The rest of us are still trapped by either a stoploss or else by indefinite enlistments. We call it being shackled to the Pentagon's chain gang. This is the grat­ itude we get for going to war. G.I.s are not stupid. We know full well why they keep recycling us in and out of combat and acti­ vating the reserves. They are afraid to start up the draft because of the politi­ cal damage it would cause. Now somebody in the Pentagon proposes to issue one medal for both Iraq and Afghanistan. The Global War on Terrorism Medal it is called. The troops don't like the idea of just one medal because these are two different wars. They even split the casualty count up between these wars. Of course in Iraq, they split the casualty count up so many different ways that it is hard to keep track of it. There should be two medals, one for each war. In World War II, they had one medal for the Pacific and one for Europe and Africa. Personally, I don't want their silly medal. 1 already have five rows of medals that I never wear, but I think my soldiers might like something specific to their service since this is their first war and they don't have many decorations. I would especially like to thank Shelly at The Herald for the Bible with my name embossed on it. It is being held for me at home but 1 saw an e-mail photo of it and it is beautiful. It is a kind and thoughtful gift, and it will be read and cherished for years to come. It is a symbol of peace, which I think the whole LO G G ED ON C O M P U T E R S & C O P IE R S In addition to office calls “ W e M a k e H o u s e C a lls ” A 20 Year Local and Reliable Company providing Service for Computers, Copiers, Fax Machines, and Printers blame country could use a little of instead of the tur­ moil caused by war. Did I say "turm -oil?" Well forget the "o il" part. Also 1 want to extend a special thanks the persist­ ent gentleman who keeps sending clippings of the Iraqi Diary to the Department of Defense and complaining about me. You're wasting your stamps because The Herald can be read online. And yes, I know who you are. I'm pleased that you're an avid reader of my observations even if you disagree with me. It may enlighten you to the fact that the war is not all the glory and greatness you hear about on the news. We are still patrolling in our sector of East Baghdad but mostly supervising the Iraqi police. There have been some minor confronta­ tions, some protests over E o u r office YVe R e p a i r all M a k e s dnd M o d e l s an d O ffer S etu p o f Y o u r New Students living in the Northwest and Northeast Clustor Zones of Seminole County are reauired to complete a Clustor Request Form and receive a school assignment from the Choicos Department before registering for kindergarten at the designated school. Kindergarten Roundup F rid a y , J a n u a ry 30 YY'e c a n b ui ld y o u r N e t w o r k ! C o p ie r s 4 0 7 - 6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 f o r a n y o f y o u r e q u ip m e n t , s e r v ic e , o r s u p p ly n e e d s . 1 0 2 5 W e s t 2 5 t h S tr e e t • S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 rday, January 24, 2004 i.C .>. * . - 7:30 AM- 6 : 3 0 PM Educational Support Contor, Board Room 400 E. Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford Northwest Cluster Schools Northeast Cluster Schools yBontloy Elementary yldyllwilde Elementary y Wicklow Elementary y Wilson Elementary yHam llton Elementary yMIdway Elementary yPine Crest Elementary All elementary school students residing in Seminole County may apply to: Goldsboro Elementary Magnet School Equipm ent. C a ll L o g g e d O n C o m p u te r s & Next issue: T he new lieutenant arrives. C o tiD tcfcn tfD t o K.iD cfepgsr’te D ! YVe O f f e r C o m p u t e r T r a i n i n g f o r the B e g in n e r o r the E x p e r ie n c e d , O ne on One P erson al T rain in g or G r o u p C l a s s e s in y o u r h o m e o r o f f i c e o r , if m o r e c o n v e n i e n t , in patrol missions, we are con­ tinuing to inventory, clean, and pack stuff on pallets and in shipping containers. This time it really looks like we are going home. I've even started my homecom ­ ing countdown calendar on the Internet. If you want to see it just go to http://unx3.tripod.com/ho mccoming/charlieandrew.h tml, and if you like, you can sign my guestbook and leave a message for my fine soldiers that make-up the Nightstalker-2 squad. Our replacement unit has been designated, but we don't know which unit it is. Supposedly, they are already shipping their equipment over. When I hear and see all this going on, I know there is a light at the end of this dreaded tunnel. unemployment, and some weapons confiscations but most of these have not amounted to much. Our risk factor has been moderate lately, and it seems that insurgent activi­ ties have moved to the south. You never know what to expect around this lace. Since we've been ere we have confiscated literally a million weapons of various kinds, a lot of AK-47s. The government, howev­ er, is buying new weapons for issue to the Iraqi police and defense corps. My question is why spend the money buying new weapons when we have all those that we confiscated? We could outfit the world's largest army with all the guns we've confiscated over the past months. Seems like a gross waste of money to me. When we are not on 9:00 AM -3:00 PM A p p lic atio n period: J a n u a ry 30 - February 2 7 , 2 0 0 4 chokes Kindergarteners must be 5 years old on or before Sept. 1, 2004 For more information call: 407-320-0419 h o o 1 s We Have Moved Due To Upcoming Road Widening ■o s cc n 3 o £1 c 159 N. Country Club Rd, Lake Mary, FL 32746 3 Lakevlew Ave. Seminole County invites you to participate in Tire Amnesty Day. Semniie Conn Baums Enjoy Free Disposal of up to 10 Tires From Your Residence Lake Mary City Hall Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary Elementary School ♦ North SINCE 1956 TiisEihtIsFob PilMTEHOUSEHOLDSOhIYI Buitdfnglsln Our5ole Sorry, businesses may not participate in Tire Amnesty Day • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • METAL BUILDINGS • REMODILS/ADDmONS For More Information Call (407) 665-2260 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 Uc#CBC052140 �Sunday, January m, 2001 I* n g c 14.\ J T he H erald Sanford ch am b er’s M ardi G ras co urt seeks coveted king, queen titles FAMILY HAIR SALON A Full-Service Salon with Professional Hair Care Products For All Your Needs. C o m in g Soon A dult Cuts Reg. $11.95 Herald photo by Tommy Vincent In conjunction with its 2nd Annual Mardi Gras celebration, the Sanford Cham ber of Commerce has named its court of candidates who are vying for the title of King Rex and Queen Divine. The candidates crowned king and queen will be the ones who raise the most money for the chamber. Last year's court raised more than $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 , with M 1 D C A P B E D L A M ■ ftp R A M S Paul Osborne of Venture 0 M E A R A 0 R 1 A ■ g One Properties and A M 0 E B A Sandy Swain of D R E W 0 N c L U C K A N D D A G G E R Headliners Hair Salon 1 D E E D 0 G 1 E s U D H A N K S being crowned King Rex P E N A L L A N A E N D S E D S E L and Queen Divine. King H 1 N D S 0 A T A R A C E B L U E S candidates (front) |M 0__L T E R R A I N S HB U R R include: Joe Desousa, BankFIRST; David N E S T EGG A V La _l D Gierach, CPH Engineers; L EMF A R C A S T L C E Dan Ping, The Seminole E D |F R A A S H E S H t 0 Ik. n. 1 Herald ; Mike Fitzpatrick, 0 0 S H 0 OUT e h Fitzsigns; and Chris P 0 R I M S c i J I Stubbs, Links Staffing. Q ueen candidates (back) 0 N ME PAN A R T D. A. M include: Lysa Glass, A S R E A R O V E Lu M Headliners Hair Salon; N E Is N 0 w s H r e s e t t l e Donna Muntz, H A D 1 T C H U R N w A R P 0 K E D Community United Bank; 0 R T S B E A M S V 1 T 0 S E M 1 S Ladan Gordon, Parisian; Cindy Collison, Hampton L 0 0 M w S W A 1 D A N M 1 N E D Inn; and Lisa Porzig T E E M E D B L 0 C K A N D c A C K L E Finnerty, Porzig Realty. 0 N E D G E L A U R E L L A M E L For more information s E T T 0 S E G R E S S E R A S E about Mardi Gras, con­ tact the cham ber at See the crossword puzzle on Page 12A 40 7 -3 2 2 -2 2 1 2 . Kids Cuts (12 & Under) Reg. $8.95 Answer key to today’s puzzle 1 $ 3 o ff Paul Mitchell Freeze & Shine Super Spray 16.9 oz. while supplies last Reg. $13.95 Professional Hair Care Products Paul Mitchell, Sebastian, Biolage, Nexxus, Bed Head, and more. *no double discounts TRY I T J 1 J t J ] sf W L o c a te d in W A W W W T 1601 R inehart Rd. - Sanford For Employment Opportunities Call 1-877-789-9545 www.smartstyle.com Join Us Wednesday, January 21 & Thursday, January 22 “Why Wait, Get In Shape LD tl 3 3 '/ 407.321.3203 The Trainers& # £ a sura "iMaa COMPLETE PORTABLES AS LOW AS The Trainers Edge, Inc. Fitness Center Featuring O ur Certified Personal Trainers OO S P A S T O C H O O S E F R O M W® MGUUT/ON lABLES I LEISUREBAY I u m ofleisure I AMERICANHMfMGE, lOUOtm! lA O T S S M ICOfMM LW M THtlFlUS V f f l uebora vonHerbulls, owner O R LA N D O HIGH-EFFICIENCY ■ PO O L h e a t e r J ONLY! 1 ■ OVER -4^1 100,000 1 BTU’S U BRAND NEW LOCATIONI 32t1 TO RT ORANGE ■i , ^ r ^ rtvc ( 4 0 7 ) 2 9 1 -1 6 0 0 _____ _____________ _______ D C U n i i c c ^ Yisn US Offline I t A \ /r n ,t M ( 3 8 6 ) 7 6 0 -7 0 0 5 ^ S c m im T lc t o w n C i 'n lc r “ “S t ma» r c ™ * M u ll ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -1 0 3 3 ( 3 5 2 ) 3 2 6 -9 8 0 0 Store H o urs: Mon - Frt. 1000-8.00. Sat. io-e, Sun. 1200-5 00 litikfiilflriHciui xm- umii uiihim *Sale ends 12SP4 and jstnified to stock on handal Une ol purchase. Fnanang WAC. Pnoi sales eidUded Some models may not be avaiable n somebca&ons- Seestore lor oompiete detafe Featuring: Stephanie Metzdorf. Dondi 0 Neal. Kim Coyyon. Blanca Irizarry ami Deb Dauis WELCOMING THISH/IIEON/WD PIUS BERNIE BRESIE SANFORD S FINEST MASSAGE THERAPIST LIC; /fMA9970 FOR APPOINTMENTS: 407 41G 4355 DEBORA VONHERBUUS, OWNER CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINER 770 MONROE ROAD, SANFORD, FL 32771 (1-4 EXIT 104) CALL 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -4 2 0 2 FAX: 407-323-9304 LICENSED, BONDED. INSURED HEALTH STUDIO REG. #04227 LET US HELP WITH YOUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION t �Sports S ection B Sunday January 18, 2004 Rivers remains in the news Liberty basketball unbeaten O pts for USC; nam ed to AllA m erica and A ll-S tate team s By Shellic Knowles Special to the Herald SA N FO RD — The Liberty Christian School boys and girls basketball teams remain undefeated after a week of action, with the boys pushing their record to 4-0 and the girls to ,1-0. The boys played a pair of road games, traveling to Bear Lake Christian School Jan. 9 and coming away with a 57-35 win before heading to Clermont where they defeated Citrus Heights Christian School 60-25. The boys then returned home on Wednesday and thrilled the homer crowd by whipping Soul's I iorbor id Helleview, 6122. In a pair of games this week, the Lady Patriots edged Citrus Heights Christian School 26-23 and then lopped Soul's Harbor 28-21. In the boy's game against Bear Lake, the Patriots came out strong and had a 16-7 lead at the end of the first quar­ ter. By the end of the half, Liberty was beating Bear Lake 12-12. Leading the Patriots in scoring was senior Joseph Stephen with 20 points. Also doing well on offense was junior Mark Tavanyar with 15 points and senior Ryan LaRose with 10 points. "It was a good, solid win," said Coach Bill Simpson. "We had fun letting the bench play early in the game." In their Tuesday victo­ ry against Citrus Heights, the boys domi­ nated the entire game. At the end of the half, tiie Patriots had a 36-7 lead. Citrus managed 18 points in the second half, but Liberty's defense controlled the game. Leading the offense was LaRose with 21 points. Also adding points to the scoreboard were Tavanyar with 17 and Stephen with It). "We had to overcome adverse conditions as we played with questionable refereeing," said Coach Bill Simpson. "We did play really good defense, however." In Wednesday's game, the boys led 13-6 at the end of the first period and 26-13 at the half. Then things got ugly. After Soul's Harbor had cut the lead to nine points, Liberty reeled off 14 unanswered points and led 42-22 before Trace Dawson of Soul's Harbor hit a three-point­ er with one second on the clock. The Patriots shutout their opponent in the fourth quarter, 190. Tavanyar led all scorers with 21 points, while Stephen added 18 and LaRose 12. The Lady Patriots came out strong Tuesday, • outscoring Citrus Heights 10-0 in the first quarter. However, in the second quarter the girls lost their momentum and Citrus Heights scored nine points to cut Liberty's lead to 12-9 at the half. The strong showing caught Liberty by surprise, considering it easily defeated Citrus a week earlier 62-30. Leading the Lady Patriot's offense was freshman Brittany Unsworth with 10 points. Senior Shellie Knowles added six points, and Shawna Kealoha and Taja Scott both scored four points. See Liberty, Page 4B From Staff Reports Horald photo by Jim Wenli Keith Rivers announced that ho will bo attending USC and was named to yet another All-America Football Team. The football season lias been over for nearly two months, but the honors continue to roll in for county athletes, especially Lake Mary's Keith Rivers. Last weekend, the 6-foot-3, 220pound senior linebacker, was named to ihe FSWA (Florida Sports Writers Association) All-State Team for the third straight year, being named to the Class 6A First Team Defense. On Wednesday, Rivers hardly sur­ prised anyone when he revealed that lie will sign with National-Champion University of Southern California, returning to the Riverside area in which he grew up. Rivers, who had already been named the Gntorade Florida Playerof-the-Year and who played in the U.S. Army All-American Game, was ready to make the announcement sev­ eral weeks ago, but put off the deci­ sion to make official trips to Georgia and Florida, among others, to be sure lie wanted to return to California. The official NCAA National Signing Day is February 4th. Then on Thursday, Rivers was one of just three Floridians named to the 2003 EA Sports High School AllAmerican Team by Student Sports Ma$azindStudcnt Sfwrts.com. Jeff Byers, of Loveland, Colo., was named National Player of the Year and Tom Knotts (Independence, Charlotte NC) was named National Coach of the Year as part of the inau­ gural FA SPORTS l ligli School AllAmerica Football Team. The EA SPORTS All-American team consisLs of 30 players from across the nation. Experts from Student Sports, the nation,s only national Jiigli school sports media network that produces Student Sports Magazine (the nation's See Football, Page 3B Versatile Raiders win SC C men rally past St. Johns in M -F C By Dean Smith Sports Editor Special to the Herald SANFORD — The extremely young Seminole Community College men's basketball team showed its ever-increasing maturity as it rallied to win its MidFlorida Conference opener, 83-71, over St. Johns River Community College Wednesday night at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. "They're (the team) start­ ing to get it," said Raiders head coach Stan Cromartie, who's team improved to 712 on the season with Its third straight win of the new year. "We're getting better all the time. Saturday is a big game for News of the Alaqua Country Club's closure isn't going to stop the 3rd annual, Law Enforcement Memorial Park, Golf Tourney scheduled for Monday, January 19th. Late Thursday, tournament organizers were able to switch the location to the Sabal Point Country Club in Longwood. The tournament was to be held at Alaqua, but today, the country club closed abruptly. Organizers of the tournament scrambled, and with the help of the Sabal Point Country Club in Longwood, the golf fundraiser will go on. Tec time is set for 8:30 a.m. Monday. The proceeds from this tournament will go toward the construction of the Eugene Gregory Law Enforcement Memorial Park, near Geneva. It is being named in memory of Seminole County Deputy Eugene Gregory, who was killed July 8th, 1998 while on duty in the Geneva area. The park is intended to honor all Seminole County Law Enforcement Officers and to give the youth of Geneva much-needed recreational space. The project is now in the engineering and legal phas­ es. Most of project is being funded by donations of cash, supplies and labor by the public. Even though all the avail­ able tournament slots for golfers are filled, volunteers and donations are still wel­ comed. For more information about the park project, or the golf tournament, please con­ tact Deputy Todd Moderson at 407-328-3761 or Sharon Bryan at 407-328-3760. as." SCC will host defending conference champion Santa Fe Community College from Gainesville tonight (Saturday) in the nightcap of a women's/men's dou­ bleheader. The Saints (10-1(1), led by 6-foot-9 Deltona Pine Ridge graduate Alonzo Hird, were one of the pre­ season favorites in the MFC, but they were stunned, 88-79, by Central Florida Community College (9-11) in Ocala in the conference opener for those two squads on Wednesday. Tonight's action tips-off at 5:30 p.m. with the SCCSFCC women's game. The men are set to start at 8 p.m. In other men's M-FC news, host Florida Community College at Jacksonville (17-4, 1-0) held off Daytona Beach Community College (13-5, 0-1), 76-69. Tonight's women's game will also be a big one as SCC, which has won eight of its last 10 to improve to 13-5, will be looking to See SCC, Page4B Alaqua closure won’t stop benefit Herald photos by Jim Wentz Freshman William Graham (No. 44, above) hammers down one of the three dunks he had during Seminole Community College's 83-71 victory over SI. Johns River Wednesday night. Graham came oft tho bench to score 14 points and also get threo big blocked shots, but it was another Ireshman, Vinco Mosely (No. 21, right) that was big down the stretch, scoring 18 of his game-high 24 points in tho second hall to outduel St. Johns star and former Seminole High School standout Marcus Robinson (at right in above photo) who finished with 22 points and 16 rebounds in a losing cause. Both the men and women will be at home again tonight hosting Santa Fe Community College from Gainesville beginning with the women at 5:30 p.m. and followed by the men at 8 p.m. Admission is free. Lions roar back to top of 6A-2 advantage, Oviedo had closed to within four points, 44-40, at the end of three. DeLand was able to maintain a lead on free throws, holding on dearly to a 49-46 lead with five minutes left. But a basket inside by Jeff Hartzler and six consecutive points from Mike Torbert gave the Lions the lead for the first time, 48-44, and they would never trail again, holding the Bulldogs without a field goal for the 5:16 of the fourth quarter and taking a 57-49 lead. DeLand hung in there, however, and closed to within four points, 58-54, with 1:07 left, but Kiscaden, a senior, stepped up and hit six-ofseven free throws in the final minute to keep the Bulldogs at bay. Kiscaden finished with a game-high 24 oints, while Jose R. Davila was also in doule figures with 11. Fisher led DeLand with 16 points, but only two came in the second half. Fred McCaskill came off the bench to score 11 points for the Bulldogs. In a big rivalry game, Lake Mary made it See Basketball, Page 3B By Dean Smith Sports Editor Harald photo by Jim Wantz Pat Kiscaden (No. 25) hit 6lx-of-seven free throws in the final minute and finished with 24 points as Oviedo beat DeLand, 65-57. The Oviedo boys basketball team is back in a familiar place...atop the district standings. The Lions withstood a haymaker by No. 3 state-ranked DeLand to open the game and came back to hand the Bulldogs their first loss in district play, 65-57, Wednesday night at home. Marc Fisher scored seven points as DeLand (11-2, 4-1) raced to an 11-0 lead and the Bulldogs were ahead 13-4 before Oviedo scored its first field goal on a lay-up by Pat Kiscaden with 2:36 remaining in the period. That started a fair run for the Lions as they outscored the visitors 9-3 to end the quarter and only trailed 16-11. DeLand actually did better in the second period, outscoring Oviedo 17-10 to take a 3321 lead at intermission. The Bulldogs widened the gap to 13 points before the No. 9 ranked Lions (12-2, 4-1) got tire offense going. Finishing the period with a 19-11 scoring t *1 �Page 2 It Sunday. January 1R. 2004 T he H erald U C F men notch 10th straight over FAU Special to the Herald Dexter Lyons lied a career high with 25 points and hit a career high five three pointers as UCF (12-2, 7-0) won its record setting 10th consecutive game dropping FAU (7-7, 4-3) 72>0, at FAU Gymnasium Wednesday evening. It is the Golden Knights longest winning ■treak since they began competition at the Division 1 level back in 1W4-H5. Lyons'career high fifth three pointer in the i ond half with just over 12 minutes remaininj’, was part of a 10-0 UCF run that extended tin Knights lead to 48-26. It would be the first of consecutive three-point plays for Lyons who was fouled on his next attempt from beyond the arc and then sank all throe free throws to push the UCF bulge to 51-26. Robert Williams finally ended the drought for FAU and l amest Crumbiey added a triple on the next possession for the Owls to close out UCi s scoring run at 12-5. I he Knights never trailed and remained in control, pushing their lead to over 20 for sev­ eral minutes in the second half. UCF's largest lead came with just over 11 minutes remain­ ing after Troy Lindbeck's jumper put UCF up 51-26. Lyons opened the scoring draining a three and UCF started the game on a 10-2 run behind a combined eight points from he and Roberto Morentin. The Owls narrowed the gap to 10-6 following a bucket from Mike Bell, but the Knights Gary Johnson answered back with a triple to put the UCF lead at seven, 136, with just under 14 minutes remaining in the opening stanza. Morcntin's free throws with seven minutes ik gave th before the break the Knights their first double-digit lead .*ad at 21-1 21-10. FAU again drew to within seven after Pierre Tucker canned a triple to bridge the gap to 22-15. Lyons, who finished the first half with 15 points, scored nine of UCF's final 11 points of the half, all coming from beyond the arc. Tire Knights entered the intermission with a 33-19 luad, their largest of the half. In addition to Lyons, Morentin also finished in double figures with 17. The 6-9 senior also led the Kriijpits on the glass with eight rebounds. UCF hit 23-of-52 (44 percent) shots from the field and hit nine shot*) from beyond the arc in 24 attempts. Lyons made 6-of-7 at the free throw line to lead UCF, which fin­ ished 15-19 overall. The Knights also held the advantage on the glass outrebounding the Owls 38-28. Bell and Crumbiey led FAU with 13 and 12 points respectively. Bell also grabbed a team nigh eight boards. The Owls nit 36 percent from the floor and connected on just 2-of-13 three pointers. FAU also sank 14 shots at the free throw line in 21 attempts. UCF will return home following three con­ secutive road games to host a pair of tilts in the conference. First up for UCF is A-Sun newcomer Lipscomb on Saturday, Jan. 17 and Belmont on Monday, Jan. 19. Both games are slated for a 7:30 p.m. tip off and can be heard live on the UCF ISP Sports network on AM 740 The Team with Marc Daniels calling the action. Daniels will take to the airwaves at 7 p.m. with pregame coverage. STETSON SQUEAKS PAST JACKSONVILLE, 66-64 Stetson rallied from a five-point second half deficit and survived a last-second shot by Jacksonville to post a 66-64 Atlantic Sun Conference victory' Wednesday night at the Edmunds Center. The 1latters (4-8, 2-4 A-Sun) picked up their second straight victory while the Dolphins (6-7, 1-5 A-Sun) dropped their third in a row. Stetson led by six with 2:40 remaining when Jacksonville's Riley Didion hit back-to-back buckets to pull the Dolphins to within two. Both teams were whistled for charges before E.J. Gordon split a pair of free throws to give Stetson a 65-62 lead. Jure Lozandc cut it to one with a lay-up at the 00:12 mark, then Anthony Register split his fare throws to give Stetson a 66-64 lead. Jacksonville had one last chance to tie the game, but Aubrey Conerly's See College, Page 411 Softball stays in Tampa; boys volleyball finals bound for Miami From Staff Reports K I he FI IS AA has named its 2004 and 2005 s ite for the FI 1SAA Softball Finals state championship tournaments, as well as the 2004 I I ISAA Boys Volleyball Finals. i he 2004 and 2005 softball finals will remain at Ed Radice Sports Complex in l.inipa. I lillsborough County Public Schools will continue to serve as host organization for the softball finals. The dates for the event are May 20 22, 2004 and May 18-20, 2005. Fhe 2004 buys volleyball finals will move to Florida International University's Golden Panther Arena in Miami. The Greater Miami Athletic Conference will serve as host organization for the event The event will be held May 14-15, 2004. " The FI ISAA is pleased to have an opportunity to holds its state finals events in such outstanding venues,” Commissioner Robert W. I lughes said. "It remains our goal to provide the opportu­ nity for our state finalists to compete in the best facilities available." i he Fi ISAA also announced that it recently had agreed to a new fouryear con tract with The i ukelnnd Center to serve as host for the FI ISAA Wrestling Finals through the 204)7 sea­ son. In other news, veteran Trinity Prep coach and athlet­ ic director Kathy Finnucan was among eight current and former coaches inducted into the Florida Athletic Coaches Association hall last weekend in I laytona Beach. She is the only coach in Florida to win more than 300 games in vol­ leyball and softball, s And two Seminole Athletic Conference baseball stand­ outs, Oviedo pitcher Corey Bevis and Lyman catcher Bryan Bennett, were selected from among 500 athletes to play in the top prospect game that closed the 2004 National Underclass Baseball Showcase in Fort Myers. In wrestling, powerful Oviedo got to show local fans just how good they are with two very impressive tourna­ ment wins the past two week­ ends. The Lions claimed five individual titles as they won their own Zac Jaryznka Memorial lournament two weeks ago, nearly doubling the score on a runner up Miami Dr. Krop, 259.5-to-149. Gist weekend, the topranked team in Class 3A won by over 11X1 points again, set­ ting a team scoring record 245 team points in dominating the prestigious Ron Peters Tournament of Champions record at Lake Mar)’. St. Cloud was second with 176.5 points. Southwest Miami and Olympia ended in third and fourth, with 150 and 100.5 points, respectively. University had 100 points. Oviedo did even better individually in this event as it won six classes, with Tyler Davis, Seve Hewitt, Jason Robbins, Jesse- Robbins, Justin Fraga and David Green claiming gold. Following the tournament, Osceola's Angel Olmo, the winner at 112-pounds, was named the tournament's out­ standing lightweight wrestler, and South Miami’s Javier Lstopinan, the 275-pound champion, was selected as the outstanding heavyweight wrestler. The Lions have a couple of interesting meets aiming up this weekend and next as jun­ ior Jason Robbins, who has never lost a high school match, goes after the state record for consecutive wins in the Osceola Duals. Robbins has won 125 straight and needs just three wins to break the record of 127. And next weekend, Oviedo will look to avenge its only loss of the season when it takes on Clearwater Countryside. WRESTLING January 4 /AC JARYZNKA MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT AT OVIEDO TEAM SCORES _ Ovlrdo 154.5, Miami Or. Krt>|i 149, Hernando 122. J.ii Gonvillc University Christian 105, lampa Jesuit 102. Ridgewood 98. Lakeland 855, llarnvm (Ga)R5, Archbishop Rummeil (La.) 83.5, Osceola 81.5, Port St, Lurie 81,5, Winter Springs 77. Camden County (Ga.) 73.5, Sebastian River 665, Timber Creek 615, Key West 50, Lind O 'Like* 45, Ocala Purest 38, South Miami 35, Lake Mary 21, Seminole 20, Pine Ridge 15. INOIVUIUALS 103 _ 1. Ahtswedct Key West; 2. I tarns. Dr. Kn>p; 3. Sprangor, Tampa Jesuit; 4 Davis, Oviedo; 5 Lundy, South Miami; 6. Staines. Archbishop Rummeil. 112 . 1. Cos, Oviedo; 2. Hanballah. Dr. Krop; 3, U.nann.uk, Archbishop Rummeil; 4 Palot, Sebastian River; 5. Kuhn. Hernando; 6. Colquitt, Harrison. 119 _ 1. Olmo. Osceola; 2. Edge, Oviedo, 3. Medved, 1larrison; 4. Hates. I akeland. 5. Hatchett, Winter Springs; 6. t by, Archbishop Rummeil. 1 2 5 . I. II Bullwinkel, Ridgewood; 2. Hewitt, Oviedo; 3. Tolleson, Winter Springs; 4 Howell, Harrison. 5. Cleveland, Camden County; 6. Rodrigue*, Key West, 1 3 0 . I. M. Bullwinkel Ridgewood; 2. Kane. Ocala Eoresl; 3. Laker, Port Saint Lurie; 4 Luke, Camden County; 5. Kamherger. South Miami; 6, Rome, Archbishop Rummeil. 135 _ 1. Jason Robbins. Oviedo; 2. Jackson. Ridgewood; 3. Nelson. Tampa Jesuit; 4 Church, Harrison; 5. Slaughter, Archbishop Rummeil; 6. Palot, Sebastian River 1 4 0 . I, Jesse Robbins, Oviedo; 2, Leldman. Dr. Krop; 3, Piaseckl, Port Saint Lurie; 4. Coghlan, Ridgewood; 5. Peabody. Timber Creek. 6. tee. Camden County 145 _ 1. Fraga, Oviedo; 2. Sifakis, Lake Mary; 3. Town, Lakeland; 4 Riviera, Winter Springs, 5. Spencer, Osceola; 6. M Combs, Hernando, 152 _ I . C, Combs. 1ternando; 2. Ranter, Land O' Lakes; 3. Coffman, Oviedo; 4 I lambright. Winter Springs; 5. Luke, Camden County; 6. Stevenson, Dr. Kn-p IW) _ 1. Enrique/. Tampa Jesuit; 2. I*rit/. Hernando; 3. Hunt, University Christian. 4 Key/er, Port Saint Lurie; 5. lin en , Oviedo; 6. Charkn, Camden County. 1 7 1 .1 . Lowe, Lakeland; 2. Vargas, Dr. Kmp; 3 Roberts, St-basian River, 4. Hernandez. Timber Creek; 5. Ilew etl University Christian; 6. Franklin, South Miami. 189 _ 1. Chipulelti, 1lemando, 2. Abell, University Christian; 3. Mays, Land O' I akes. 4 Hirgadamo. Tampa Jesuit; 5. Dillon. Oviedo; 6 Key/er, Port Saint Lurie, 215 _ I . Leck-rc, Dr. Krop; 2. Green, University Christian; 3. Carabeo, Timber Creek; 4 Sricchitano, Tampa Jesuit; 5. Sanford, Sebastian River; 6. Fisher. Osceola. 275 _ 1. Lester Oviedo; 2. Hunter, Harrison; 3 Segrrlario, Winter Springs; 4 I lammelt. University Christian; 5. Dawson, Port Saint Lurie; 6. Rotunda, Hernando. i’ostrd January B, 2004 SILVER HAWKS (4-6) 48. RAMS 11 1113 . Banvnas, Lake Howell, won by forfeit. 112 . Hadlock. Lake Howell, won by forfeit. 119 . Mairlh, lake Howell, won by forfciL 125 _ 1iatheux, Lake Howell pin. 130 _ Gavarn-tte, Lake 1low ell, pin. 135 _ Jamaladad. Lake HowrlL pin. 140 _ Mo/lck. Lake Mary, won by deri­ sion. 8-5. 145 _ Deary. Lake Mary. pin. 152 . Salakis, Lake Mary, won by Major Decision, 10-2. 1 6 0 . Harris. Lake Mary, won by lorfeit. 171 _ Thompson, Lake Howell, pin. 189 _ Campbell. Lake HowelL won by forfeit. 215 _ Sacramento, Lake Mary, won by forfeit. 275 _ Buckner Lake Mary. pin. PATRIOTS 58. WOLVES 20 103 _ Smith. Lake Brantley, won by for­ feit 112 _ Rint Deltona, pin. 119 _ T. Witte, lake Brantley, won by furfeit. 125 _ Nelson, Lake Brantley, pin. 130 Blv. tak e Brantley, won by techni­ cal fall 135 _ Apolon, Dellopa. pin. 140 _ Martin Deltona, 9-4. 145 _ Rodrigue/, lake Brantley, pin. 152 _ Jalle, lak e Brantley, pin. 160 _ B, Williams, lake Brantley, pin. 171 _ KSieber, la k e Brantk-y, pin. 189 _ Fudge, Deltona, ptn. 215 _ Maloriello, Lake Brantley, pin. 275 _ Dorlon lake Brantley, pin. RON TETERS MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS January 10 TEAM SCORES _ Oviedo 245, St. Cloud 1765, Southwest Miami 150, Olympia 1005, University 100, Timber Creek 99.5, Winter Springs 955. South Miami 84.5, Edgewaler 80, Northern Lebanon (Pa.) 77. Lake Howell 54 5, Osceola 46, l ake Brantley 415, New Smyrna Beach 40, Lake Mary 38, Lyman 37, Gateway 36.5, North Miami 0. CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS 103 _ Tyler Davis (Oviedo) defeated Shane St. Denis (St, Cloudl by decision, 43. 112 _ Angel Olmo (Osceola) defeated David Cox (Oviedo) by decision. 8-3. 119 _ Joe I'enafic! (Olympia) defeated Adam Wilson (St. Cloud) by derision, 108 in overtime. 125 _ Seve Hewilt (Oviedo) defeated Todd Squires (St. Cloud) by derision, 11- 2. 130 _ Edgar Nieto (Southwest Miami) Photos courtaay ol Arch Boothe, Magic Memories, Inc. The powerful Oviedo wrestling (above) poses proudly with the trophy it received for winning the prestigious Ron Peters Memorial Tournament of Champions at Lake Mary High School last weekend. The Lions, who had also won their own big tourna­ ment, the Zac Jaryznka Memorial the weekend before, claimed six individ­ ual championships and scored a tournament record 245 points to defeat runner-up St. Cloud by more than a 100 points. In the photo at right, Tournament Director and Lake Mary Athletic Director Doug Peters, who named the tournament in honor of his father, smiles broadly as he presents the Outstanding Heavyweight Wrestler of the Tournament Trophy to South Miami High School’s Javier Estopinan, the 275-pound weight class winner. defeated Andrew Sutton (Edge-water) by derision. 10-9, 135 _ |ason Robbins (Oviedo) defeated Blake Ctwsnul (St. Cloud) by decision, 15-2. 140 _ Jesse Robbins (Oviedo) defeated Denys Ribot (Southwest Miami) by deri­ sion, 2-1 in double overtime. 145 _ Justin Fraga (Oviedo) defeated Sluyne Funk (St. Cloud) by derision, 8-1. 152 _ John Mendoza (University) defeated Kyle Coffman (Oviedo) by deri­ sion, 6-3. 160 _ David Green (Oviedo) defeated Frank Hernandez (Timber Creek) by derision 18*4. 171 _ Adam Concannon (University) defeated Christian Hauman (Gateway) by derision, 4-3. 189 Bryan Hyde (Southwesl Miami) defeated Luke 1lallsten (University) by derision 3-1 in double overtime, 215 _ Javier Lstopinan (South Miami) defeated Abner Nunez (Southwest Miami) by pin, 3:40, HWT _ josh Tanner (Edgetvater) defeat­ ed Kenny Lester (Oviedo) by decision 40. January 15, 2004 WOLVES 40. SILVER HAWKS (4-7) 36 103 _ llarcenas. Lake Howell, by pin. 112 _ Hadlock. lake 1lowetl, by forfeit. 119_ llalhcox. lake Howell, by pin. 125 _ Gavam-ite, Lake I lowetl by pin 130 _ Brooks, Deltona, won by derision. 135 _ Jean-Paut, Deltona won by pin. 140 _ Martin Deltona, won by derision. 145 _ Harris, Deltona, won by major derision. 152 _ Beohlcr, lake 1lowelL by pin 160 _ Thompson Lake Howell by pin. 171 . Fudge, Deltona, by pm 189 _ Wells, Deltona, by pin 215 _ Llnbarier, Deltona, won by forfeit. 275 _ Doles Deltona, by pin G1KLS W E IG H T L IF T IN G January 15 RAMS 42, SILVER HAWKS 41 C.RE1 HOUNDS 50, SILVER HAWKS 36 GREYHOUNDS 43, RAMS 41 101 _ Russi, Lyman 85-80 _ 165. 110 _ Beaudoin Lyman 80-100 _ 180 119 _ Grubb, Lyman 105-115 _ 220. 129 _ Parr, Lyman, 100-115 _ 215. 139 _ Elmd. Lyman 1 3 0 -1 2 0 .250. 154 _ Kirkpatrick, take Mary: 135-145 _ 280. 169 _ Cortes, take Mary, 135-135 _ 270. 183 _ Savitz, Lake Mary, 130-125 _ 225 199 tamk.iv. Lake Itow ll 130-141) _ 270. UNL Fields, Lake I lowell 120-115 _ 235. RECORDS _ lake Howell 0 7 BEARS 44, BUI I DOGS 35, PATRIOTS 30 llll . Torres, lak e Brantley*. 130-120 _ 250. tit) McConnell, i .ike Brantley. 80-140 _ 220 ” 119 _ Joyce, take Branlley, 115-100 _ 215. 129 Dolan Winter Springs, 110-90 _ 200 . 139 _ Cleaver, Winter Springs. 155.155 _ 310 154 . Barnard, SI Cloud. 120-135.255. 1 6 9 . Phillqw, Winter Springs, 130-130. 260. 183 _ Carter, St Cloud, 145-150 _ 295. 199 _ Hartman Winter Springs, 175-155 . 330.” UNI _ McCray. Lake Brantley. 145-140 .2 8 5 . F1GIITINC. SEMINOI.ES 60, LIONS 25 101 _ Pa rod i. Seminole. 80-80. 160. Ill) . Flt/pairiik, Seminole, 130-120 _ 250. 119 . Joyce, Seminole, 105-145 _ 250. 129 _ Kranz, Oviedo. 140-130 _ 270. 1 3 9 . Horton, Seminole, 135-140.275. 154 . |nyce, Seminole. 130-155 _ 285. 169 2 Tel son Oviedo, 145-150.295. 183 _ Spec*. Seminole, 160-165 _ 325. 1991 Parra. Seminole, 1KMOO _ 210, CM . Meredith, Oviedo, 185-145.330. RECORDS _ Seminole 7-0, Oviedo 3-3 �■ ^ S * * * * * * ^ ■—| | . J . . ^ 6 -as i*t I «V?4 **•—'•*- Sunday. January IB. 2001 T hf. H erald Page 3B B asketball ■ • Continued from F agc 1B two straight over Seminole, edging Arrow Force XII, 6763, benind 30 points from Darryl Merthie. Seminole, who defeated the Rams in the Lyman Tournament before falling to them in the Lake Mary’ Holiday Tournament semifi­ nals, led by one at the half as Andrew Chapman scored 15 points of his 19 points, including going three-forthree on three-point shots. But as he has a tendency to do, Merthie came on when the game is on the line and helped the Rams take a 44-39 lead heading into the fourth period. The teams put on a scoring show for the fans in the final eight minutes with Seminole winning 24-23, but it was not enough to pull out the win. Robert Preston also finished with 19 points for Arrow Force XII while Cy Wynn had a strong game as well. In addition to his points, Darryl Merthie also handed out seven assists. Freshman Matt Pressey and senior Lyndon Merthie, Darryl's Cousin, scored nine points each, while Andrew Laydcn hit two three-pointers and finished with eight points and Trey Hinson pulled down six rebounds. Seminole (8-6) bounced back with a district win on Wednesday with Chapman scoring 21 points and hand­ ing out four assists and Wynn scoring 19 points in a 64-55 victory’ over Spruce Creek (10-4). Lake Howell (13-3) also continued its outstanding play as 6-foot-10 St. Joseph's signee Pat Calathes scored 25 points and pulled down 21 rebounds in a 71-61 victory over Mainland (4-7). Footb all Rodriguez chipped in with 14 points for the Silver Hawks, while freshman John Roberson tallied 13. Winter Springs (12-4) final­ ly shook off the doldrums, breaking a three-game losing streak by crushing Deltona, 84-35. Mike Kuhl topped all scorers with 30 points, while Jared Benton added 19 for the Bears. Lake Mary (9-6) could not keep the momentum gained from the Seminole win going as the Rams fell to Apopka, 64-59, despite a 31 point effort from Darryl Merthie. The Blue Darters (6-7) also picked up another win over an SAC opponent this week, edging Lake Brantley, 52-51. Marquis Johnson led the Patriots with 19 points, while Kyle Fowler had nine points. Lake Brantley (7-8) did bounce back on Thursday, however, as Jolinson had 27 points and 14 rebounds and Fowler 11 points and seven assists in a 60-47 win over University. Lyman (5-8) picked up a nice win this week as Hughley had 17 points and six rebounds, Brunson six rebounds and Van Brunt 5 assists as the Greyhounds topped Flagler Palm Coast, 45-36. Lake Mar)’ Prep (9-5) also continued its outstanding play as Marimon scored 13 points and Stanley 13 as the Griffins roughed up Community School (2-10), 7135. Orangewood Christian (106) won its 10th game of the season with Caulfield scoring 21 points and handing out eight assists and Cunningham adding 15 points and Ferguson eight rebounds in also winning 7135 over Trinity Christian (2- 8 ). Tilings did not go as well for two other local teams as Freedom topped The Master's Academy (7-5), 5850, despite 22 points from Matheny and 13 points from Foster; and Trinity Academy (12-3) took care of Crooms Academy, 78-45. Cherry scored 18 and Quinn 17 for the Panthers. LIONS 65, BULLDOGS 57 D rL and H t-2 411 Sheldon Patrick .1. Lewi* H. McCukill 11. Fisher 16, Givens 1, Shayland Patrick H. Kilgore 10 ToUU: 20 13-22 57. Oviedo (12-2. 4-11 J R. Davila II. Totbert 8, J. M. Davila 6. D’Emo 5, Williams 5, Conquest 2, Kiscaden 24. Hart/lcr 4. Totals: 23 15-25 65. DeLand 16 17 II 1 3 .3 7 Oviedo II 10 19 2 5 .6 5 Three-point field goals _ DeLand 4 (Fisher 2. MrCaskill. Kilgore); Oviedo 4 (Kiscaden 2, Torbert, D’Emo). Total fouls _ DeLand 24; Oviedo 26. Fouled Out . DeLand. Lewis, Sheldon Patrick. Kilgore; Oviedo. J. M. Davila. |. R Davila. Williams. Technicals . none. ARROW FORCE XII 64. HAWKS 35 Spruce Creek (10-41 Bnm n 12. Manning 12, Campbell 9, Speed 15, Bowdry 2. Thomas 3, Quarterman 2. Totals: 19 12-18 55. Seminole (8-6) Polk I, Chapman 21, Robinson 5. Wynn 19, Preston 9. Whighim 2. lianas 6, Mitchell I . Totals: 21 15-20 64 Spruce Creek 10 IS 14 1 6 .5 5 Seminole 16 10 20 1 8 .6 4 Three-point livid goals . Spruce Creek 7 (Brown 2. Manning 2. Speed 2. Thomas I); Seminole 6 (Chapman 3. lianas 2. Wynn). Total fouls _ Spnrce Creek 19, Seminole 18 Fouled out . none. Technicals . none. SILVER HAWKS 71. BUCCANEERS 61 Lake Howell (13-3) Matron 5. Rodrigue/ 14. Roberson 13, N. Calathes 2. Powell 4. Shacker 7. P. Calathes 26. Totals: 25 16-26 71. Mainland (4-7) Roland 5, Brown 14, Henry 6. Parks 4. Loper 2. Barrs 9, Holcomb 13, Ellis 8 Totals: 16 11-23 61 la k e Howell 20 16 16 1 9 .7 1 Mainland 9 18 18 1 6 .6 1 Three-point field goals—lake Howell I (Roberson). Mainland 6 (Henry’ 2, Barrs 2, Brown. Holcomb). Fouled out Mainland, Roland. Technicals Mainland bench. Seminole County was well represented on the FSWA All-State Football teams with four only high school sports monthly), evaluated first learners, six second learners, two third thousands of high school football players to learners and two honorable mentions. determine the EA SPORTS High School Leading the way was Rivers as a Class 6A Football All-America team. EA SPORTS, the First Team Linebacker. leading interactive software brand and makers Making the Class 6A Second Team were Will of sucli popular games as NCAA Football and Harrison (running back) and Jason Raulerson Madden NFL Football, teamed up with -(Utility) from Oviedo and Lake Mary often- -— Student Sports to provide recognition to these sive lineman Randy Jackson. standout athletes. Making the Third Team in Class 6A were "We're proud to present our inaugural EA Seminole's Mike McKinzie (Utility) and SPORTS High School All-American Football Oviedo's Ray Brown (linebacker), while Lake Team and are excited to recognize the nation's Brantley offensive lineman James Deger was top student-atliletes for their achievements on named Honorable Mention. and off the field," said Brian Movalson, EA The SAC had two First Team members in SPORTS Senior Brand Manager. "Tliis is an Class 5A in offensive linemen Jon Ford from important program for EA SPORTS, and we're Lyman and Tim Oliver from Winter Springs. thrilled to be able to honor these outstanding The county also had two Second Team selec­ young men." tions in Seminole offensive lineman Mike "It's rare when a lineman is chosen for Lavoie, even though Seminole was not in National Player of the Year, much less an Class 5A, and Lyman kicking specialist Mike offensive lineman, Jeff Byers simply domi­ Benzer. nates that position," said Mark Tennis, execu­ The final two All-State players in Class 5A tive editor of Student Sports. "We expect him were filled by the Cucci brothers from Winter to contribute immediately at USC as a fresh­ Springs. Pat was named a Third Team line­ man next year. Tom Knotts has guided backer, while Vinny was named Honorable Independence to 62 straight wins and a stateMention at defensive back. record four consecutive state titles, including The only non-SAC player named from a last year after losing the 2002 EA Seminole County school was Robbie Waked SI’ORTS/Student Sports Player of the Year from Trinity Prep, who was named the First Chris Leak." Team Place Kicker in Class 2B. The 30-member EA SPORTS All-American In other football news, five senior football Team was determined by Student Sports staff players from Seminole County Public Schools after analysis of game tape and statistics as nave been awarded a $1,(XX) Florida Citrus well as by measuring a player's impact on his Sports High School Scholar Athlete team's overall success. Scholarship. Doug Huff, who originated the Street 6t The players were judged on their academic Smith's Magazine preseason All-America performance, community service, and athletic teams in the 1970s, and is the national rank­ accomplishments. Each player nominated sub­ ings editor of Student Sports Magazine, also mitted an essay, "How Football Has Had a worked closely with the Student Sports team Positive Effect on Your Academic Career." in making these selections, which include a The football players received their awards versatile cross-section of talent on both sides on December 19 at the 2003 Mazda Tangerine of the ball. Bowl Scholar Athlete Kickoff Luncheon at the "The combination of Doug's expertise with Radisson Hotel at Universal Studios in the fact that we actually worked out thou­ Orlando and were also I k * recognized at the sands of top players last spring at our Nike 2003 Mazda Tangerine Bowl on December 22, Football Training Camps, as well as at the EA 2003. SPORTS Elite 11 Workouts, gives us a truly The scholarship recipients were: Ross authentic selection process for an All-America Hopkins, Lake Mary High School; David team," Tennis said. Start, Lake Howell High School; Jason Rivers Joins fellow linebacker Willie Raulerson, Oviedo High School; Michael Williams from Carol City and uuarterback Lavoie, Seminole High School; and Weston Xavier Lee from Seabreeze on tne First Team. Grimes, Winter Springs High School. Rivers earned MVP honors at the Nike 2003 EA SPO R TS H IG H SC H O O L Camp in Miami, clocking a 4.56 in the 40, a A LL -A M E R IC A N FO O T B A LL TEA M 4.18 in the shuttle, benching 21 reps of 185 OFFENSE pounds and posting a 34-inch vertical jump. WR — Ionian Shipley (Bumct TX) 6-0, 170, Sr. A two-time All-American selection and a WR — Brandon Barrett (Martinaburg WV) 6-1, 175, Sr. three-time all-state player, he finished as the TE — Zach Miller <De»ert Vista, Tempe AZ) 6-1. 245, Sr. OL — Jeff Byeni (Loveland CO) 6-4. 275, Sr. Florida 2003 Class 6A Mr. Football runner-up, OL — Ale* Fletcher (St. Anthony,*, Melville NY) 6-3, 270. Sr. posting over 100 tackles for a third straight OL — Leon I tart (Spring Valle)’. Columbia SC) 6-5, 290. Sr. season. OL — Seth Olsen (Millard North. Omaha NE) 6-5, 300. Sr. Williams, 6-foot-2, 225-pound, senior, rivals OL — Adam Ulatoskl (Carroll Soulhlake TX) 6-5, 275, Sr. QB — Graham Harrell (Ennis TX) 6-2, 175. Sr. Rivers as the nation's top linebacker prospect. RB — Mike Hart (Onondaga Central Ned row NY) 5-9, 185, Sr. Transferred to Carol City prior to his senior RB — Adrian Peterson (Palestine TX) 6-2. 210, Sr. ‘ season and missed the first few games with K — Connor Barth (Hoggard. Wilmington N O 6-1, 175, Sr. eligibility issues but came on strong once he DEFENSE DL — Rhyan Anderson (Oak Creek WI) 6-5, 265, Sr. took the field, leading Carol City to the Class DL— Derrick Harvey (Roosevelt Greenbelt MD) 6-5, 235, Sr. 6A title and earning MVP honors in the cham­ DL — Brigham Harwell (Lot Alto*, Hacienda Heights CA) 6-2. pionship game. A two-time first team all-state 260. Sr. selection. DL — Demano Pressley (Dudley, Greensboro N O 6-4, 290, Sr. Lee, 6-foot-3, 210-pounds, was named as a LB — Dan Connor (Strath Haven. Wallingford PA) 6-2. 220, Sr. LB — Keith R iven (Lake Mary FU 6-3. 220, S r Multi-Purpose Player for his ability to play LB — Brian To*] (Don Botco Prep. Ramsey NJ) 6-2. 225 Sr. quarterback, running back and wide receiver, LB — Willie Williams (Carol City. Miami FL) 6-2. 225, Sr. which he displayed in the U.S. Army AllDB — Keantea Bankhead (Ballard. Seattle WA) 5-11.200. Sr. American Game. Florida's Mr. Football set DB — Ted Ginn )r. (Clenville. Cleveland OH) 641 170. Sr DB — Andrew Kelson (Lamar Houstai TX) 6-3, 210, Sr. five state career passing records by complet­ P — Tyler Lewis (Albemarle N O 6 -1235. Sr. ing 544 of 993 aerials for 9,083 yards and 98 MULTIPURPOSE TDs while accounting for 127 scores. As a sen­ RB/ATH — Andre Brown (Rote, Greenville NC) 6-3,220. Sr. ior, he passed for 3,183 yards and 37 scores QB/RB — Darrell Jackson (Webster Groves MO) 6-3, 225. Sr. Q8/RB/WR — Xavier Lee (Seabreeze. Daytona Beach FL) 6-3, and rushed for 607 yarus and 12 Tds. Continued from Page IB Herald photo by Jim Wentz Lako Mary junior Darryl Morthia (No. 25) has scored 61 points as the Rams split games this wook, boating rival Seminole, but losing to Apopka on Thursday. 210, Sr. QB/RB — Hobby Reid (North Shore, Houston TX) 6-3. 220, Sr. RB — Darius Walker (Buford GA) 5-11, 195, Sr. RB/WR/DB — Raymond Williams (Benedictine. Cleveland 011)5-10, 175. Sr. 2003 ALL-STATE FOOTBALL TEAMS Published: Jan. II, 2004 Die .ill State high school football teams, as selected by the Florida Sports Writers Association. Listed l<elow are first-team, . .second-team third-team anil lumorable mention players. ..................... .. C L A SS 6A FIRST IW K IbrFr.N SE QB.:.Brent SchaHTetDeerfield Beach. 6-3. 190. Sr. ’ RII...Bobby Washington. Miami Killian. 6-1, 205, Sr.; Maurice Wells, Sandalwood, 5-10, 175, Jr.; Damian Sims. John I. Leonard, 5-10. 185, Sr. WR...Johnny Gray, Deerfield Beach 5-10,165, Sr.; Davin Walker. Coral Gables, 5-10, 160. Sr. OL...Matt Hardrick. Orlando Edgewater. 6-5. 338. Jr.; Andy Cius, Lake Worth 6-5, 275, Sr.; Carlos Huggins, Douglas. 6-6. 290, Sr.; Christopher Barney, Miami Northwestern, 6-5, 290, Jr.; Chris Rutledge. Miami Krop, 6-6, 279, Sr. PK. ..Rcne Paredes. Varela. 5-11, 180. Sr. Util....Kyle Israel, Orlando University. 6-4, 230, Sr. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE DL...Aaron Jones, Orlando Edgewater. 6-4 265 S r; Emmanuel Dunbar Deerfield Beach 6-5, 275, Sr.; Branden Daniel Ely, 6-4, 285, Sr.; Willie Young, Palm Beach Gardens, 6 5 . 205, Sr. LB . Keith Rivers, Lake Mary, 6 2 , 220, Sr.; Willie Wiliams. Carol City, 6 3 , 230, Sr.; Javier Estopinan. South Miami. 6 2 , 230, Sr.; Brad Gagne. Palm Beach Ganlens, 6 2 , 220, Sr. DB...Kenneth Phillips, Caret City, 6 2 . 195, Jr.; Dustin Mouzon. Orlando Edgewater. 5-11, 180. Sr.; Barry Pinder, Miami Killian. 5-10, 175, Sr. KS...Halley Farrell. Deland, 5-9, 160, Jr Util....Kenny Ingram. Orlando Edgewater 6-6. 208. Sr. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Q B. ..Jarrell Brown. Palm Beach lakes, 6 3 , 190. Jr. RB ..Terry Perry, Miami Northwestern. 5-9, 165, Sr.; Will Harrison, Oviedo, 5-10, 185, Sr.; Gartrell Shavers, Miami Springs, 64), 204, Sr. WR...Evans Adonis, Miami Southwest. 6 0 , 170, Sr.; Jerel Stewart, Deerfield Beach 5-10. 150. Sr. OL...Mike Williams. Orlando Boone. 6 2 280, Sr.; Ben Reynolds, Miami Killian. 6 2 320, Sr . Randy Jackson, la k e Mary, 6 2 270, Sr.; Ronnie Wilson. Ely, 6-4, 325, Jr. light end ... Dane Guthrie. Killian. 6 3 , 220, Sr. PK . Ramone Russell, l arel City. Jr. Util....Jason Raulerson, Oviedo, 6 1 ,1 8 0 , Sr. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE DL...Dustin Forston. Miami Northwestern, 6 1 , 205, Jr.; Ricky Jean-Francois, Caret City, 6 2 235. Jr ; Raybin Williams, Ely, 6 6 , 245, Sr. LB ..Maurice Peterson, Caret City. 5-11, 205. Sr.; Eric Brewer, Vere Beach 6 1 , 210Sr.; Winston Ward. Orlando Dr. Phillips. 6-0, 205, Sr ; Brandon Siler, Orlando Evans. 6 3 , 215, Sr. DB...Gerred Sinclair. Mandarin, 6 2 200, Jr.; Joe Townsend, Orlando University, 5-10, 175. Jr.; Hunter Altman, Orlando Boone, 5-11 185 Sr; Tony Carter, Mandarin, 5-8, 165, Sr. KS...David Johnson. Western, 6 1 , 205, Sr. Util....Phillip Simpson. Southridgc, 6 3 , 235, Sr. THIRD TEAM OFFENSE QB...Caleb Day, Kissimmee Gateway. 5-10.180, Sr. RB...Jason Chery, Spanish River. 5-11, 170, Sr.; Amod Ned, Flanagan. 5-9, 170, Jr ; Vincent Matthew, Miami Palmetto, 5-11, 160, Sr. WR...Richard Christie. Killian. 5-11, 195, Sr; Bernard McGee. Orlando Olympia. 611. 170, Sr. OL...)o*h Tanner, Orlando Edgewater, 6 2 290. Sr.; Xavier Shannon. Coral Gables. 6 2 290, Sr.; Matt Onorato. Sandalwood, 6 4 . 260, Sr.; Holmes Drayton. Deerfield Beach 6 3 , 300, Sr.; Akeem Robinson. Carel City, 6-4, 265, Sr. Util....M ike McKinzie, Sanford Seminole, 6 2 170, Sr. THIRD TEAM DEFENSE DL...B J. Hceg, Olympic Heights, 6 1 , 190, Sr.; Cleveland Collie. Royal Palm Beach 6 3,285, Sr.; Randy Hunter, Miami Central 6 1, 270. Sr. LB . Josh Mott. Apopka. 5-10, 200. Sr ; Kay Brown, Oviedo, 6 0 , 215, Sr.; Vernon Wilder, Carol City, 6 0 , 245, Sr.; Fabian Whylly, Orlando Edgewater. 5-9, 205, Sr. DB...Lorenzo Ferguson, Miami Southridge. 6 3 , 195, Sr; Dorian Munree, Coral Reef. 6 1,180, Jr.; J.R. Bryant, Killian, 6 1 ,1 7 0 , Sr.; Trevor Ford, Northwestern. 6 1 . 187, Sr. Util....Anthony Campbell Hialeah 5-9, 190, Sr. HONORABLE MENTION QB ..Tavares Kendrick. Homestead. 6 3 . 220. Sr.; RB...Jatavious Best Palm Beach Lakes. 5-10,170, Jr; Terry Jones, Carol City. 6 7, 165, Soph.; Peter Medrano, Braddock. 5-9, 170. Sr.; WR...Frantz Simeon. Palm Beach Gardens, 5-10, 170, Sr; Brandon Heath Palm Beach Lakes, 6 0 .1 7 5 . Soph; O L...James Deger Lake Brantley, 611,19*, Sr.; DB...De'veon Hams. Ely, 6 0, 195, Sr; Shayland Patrick. DeLand. 610. 150. Sr.; Treville Ewar, Veto Beach 5-9, 175, Sr.; Dan McGee, Wellington. 610, 165, Sr; Kevin Rogers, John L Leonard, 611,195, Jr; Ed Joseph Deerfield Beach 6 10, 185, Sr.; UU1....E.J. Bigger*. North Miami Beach 64), 160, Jr. C L A SS 5A FIRST TEAM OFFENSE QB. McKinaon Souvcrain. Delray Atlantic, 6-0, 180. Sr. RB...Vince Wilson, Mainland, 5-9, 190, S r; Dimitri Linton, Oakland Park Northeast, 6 )0 , 187, Sr; Jamcllc Eugene, Naples, 5-10, 180, )r. WR...Xavier Carter, Palm Bay 6 3 , 195, Sr; J.ukie Chambers, Miami Edison. 611, 183, Sr. OL...Jon Ford, Longwnod Lyman, 6 3 , 340, Sr.: Drew Miller. Sarasota Riverview, 6 5 . 305, Sr, Corey Hyman. St. Thomas Aquinas. 6 4 . 290. Sr.. Tim Oliver, Wintrr Spring*, 6 5 , 305, Sr; Jacky Claude. Miami Edison. 6-4, 285. Sr. PK...C.J. Khody, Martin County 64), lb5 Sr. Util. ..Danny Dunfonl. Naples. 5-10,175, Sr. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE D L...C J. Hunnicutt. Bradenton Manatee, 6-3, 220 Sr; Spencer Adkins. Naples. 64), 215, Jr; Joe Joseph Dak Ridge, 6-4 270 Sr; Pat Sims Dillard, 6 3 , 280. Sr; Neefy Moffett, Palm Bay, 6 2 230. Jr LB...Travis Roland. Mainland. 611, 190, S r; Tayari Jones. McArthur. 6-0. 220, Sr.; Breuce Mompremier, Miami Edison. 64), 209, Sr; Vernon Smith Dillard. 64), 215. Sr. DB...Kyle Jackson. Fletcher, 6 2 190. Sr.; Kelin Johnson. Mainland, 6 3 , 195, Sr.; Anthony Reddick. St. Thomas Aquinas. 6 1 . 190, Sr. KS...Scott Svamey, St. Thomas Aquinas. 611, 160, Sr. Util... Don Steiss. Naples. 5-10. 190, Sr. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE QB.. Jake Owens. Wolfson. 6 3 , 215, Jr. RB...Danny Royster, Niceville. 5-7, 145, S r; Mike Hamilton, Melbourne. 6 2 205. Sr; Vernon Reed, Kissimmee Osceola, 610. 180, Sr. WR...80 Smith. Buchholz. 6 3 , 185, S r ; Rod Owens, Wolfson, 6 I. 185. Jr. OL...M ikr Lavoie, Sanford Seminole, 6 5 , 295, Sr. J. D. Rutherford, Niceville. 6 3 . 280, Sr; Dusty IWat, Venice, 6 2 255, Sr; Nick Pan*. Palm Bay, 6 3,300, Sr ; Dan Kamey, Oakland Park Northeast. 64), 270, Sr. TE...Joe Rodman. Lakeland. 6 2 207. Sr. PK. ..Tyler Walker. Naples, 6 3 . 190, Sr. Util... .Kicky Ponton Hillsborough 610, 200, Sr. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE DL...Brad Allen Venice, 6 4 . 245, Sr; Richard Clebert, Edison. 6 I, 275, Sr; Matt lewis. Mainland. 6 2 245. Jr. LB ..Pat Maynor. Dwyer, 6 2 210, Sr; Jarrel Guyton Miami Edison 6 0 , 205, Sr.; Jennaine I (arris, Miami Edison. 6 0 .2 1 0 , Sr; Justin Treece, Bartram Trail. 6 3 , 247, S r; Johnnie Bum*. Fletcher. 6 2 220. Sr. DB...Joe Cosimano, Naples, 5-9, 180, Sr; Reggie Cox, Orlando Timber Creek, 5-9, 170, Sr; Corey Young, Dwyer. 6 0 , 190, Sr. KS...M lke Benzer, Longwood Lyman, 5-10,175, Jr. Util....Avery Atkins, Mainland. 6 2 190. Jr. THIRD TEAM OFFENSE Q B. ..Tlno Edgecombe. Miami Edison 6 2 190, Sr. KB...Roy Polite, Fletcher, 6 1 , 190, Sr; Moisc* Planetver. Barren Collier. 68, 175, Jr; Marsliawn Gilyard, Flagler Palm Coast. 6 1 , 185, Jr. WR...Keandra Brewn SpruceCreek, 6 2 175, S r; Willie Jackson Delray Atlantic, 6 1 , 180, Sr. OL...Eddie Tabasky, Mainland. 6 3 . 320, Jr; Richie Rosabella. Barron Collier. 6 0 , 250, Jr; Koby Pierre, Delray Atlantic, 64,315, S r; Adam Oswald, Palm Bay, 6 2 285, S r;. Sieve Hoschak. Sickles, 6 7 , 285, Sr. PK...Gary Cismesia, Lakewood Ranch 611, 205, Sr. Util....Matt Sareka. Dwyer, 6 2 190, Sr. THIRD TEAM DEFENSE DL...Dc’Juan Guillory, Delray Atlantic. 6 1 , 265. S r; Kenneth Crosby, Durant, 6 2 230. Sr; Kendnrk Stewart, lakeland 64). 282 Jr; Craig Smith Venice, 6 3 203, Sr. LB...Pal Cued, Wintrr Springs, 6 1 , 230, S r; Jamie Goleskl Martin County, 6 3 , 230 Sr; Kent DeLazzrr. Lakrwood Ranch 6 II, 215, Sr; Dary l Kelly, Niceville, 6 0 . 190, Sr. DB...Vrmon Daniels, Hillsborough 6 0 , 180, S r; Jonathan Eugene, Naples, 611, 160, Jr; Brett Carr. Niceville, 610,180, Jr; Bryan Evans, Ed White, 610,175. Jr. Util....Sran Zentmeyrt Durant 6 1 0 , 183, Sr. KS...Juhn Paul Fraites. Niceville. 6 0 . 165, Soph. HONORABLE MENTION QB ..Jonathan Garnet, Mainland, 6 5 , 200, Jr.; Ale* Thompson, Buchholz.6 2 190. Jr.KB ..GomezCambridge,Dwyer.610,195, Sr; Emmanuel Cruz. McArihut 6 0 . 170, Sr; Ovad Simpson. Miami Edison, Sr, 610, 185, Sr; JJ Bass, Longwood Lyman, 6 0. 205, Sr. WR...Danny Huffor, Lely. 6 0 . 160. Jr OL...Derek Hickman, Buchholz. 6 3 , 250, Jr; Cody Hughe*. Lakewood Ranch 6 1 , 300 Jr; Bob Steiaa. Naples, 6 9 , 190, Sr; Jeff Gnffin Bartram Trail 6 4 . 260. Jr; Chns Trssitore, Dwyet 6 2 255, Jr. PK . Zac Kolegue, Gull Coast 6 1 0 , 175, Sr. DL...Munir Muwwakkil Pinellas Park. 6 3 . 275, Sr; Danzel Isaac. Buchholz. 6 3 , 195. Sr; Ben Burges*. Oakland Park Northeast 6 1 , 310, Sr; Brandon Kipp, Gulf Coast 6 2 230, Sr. LB...Jason Fiacklcy, Manatee, 64), 225, Sr.; Jamd Daniels, Clearwater. 6 10, 100, Sr; Josh Mitchell Fletchet 6 2 240, Sr; Chris Shula. St. Thomas Aquinas 611, 200. Sr; Donnie Harris Flagler. 6 2 205, Sr; MererloPerez. Barron Colliet 5-8.212 Jr. DB.. D*wayneGrace. Ed White. 6 1 ,1 7 5 , Sr ; Brandon Mays, South Fork. 6 1 0,175, Sr; Vinny Cued. Winter Springs 6 0 ,2 0 0 , J r ; Fritz Jacques. Lely. 6 0 , 17h Sr. Util ...Fred Andrew, Durant 6 10,165. Sr; UtiL...Mikr Jardin, Miami Beach 6 7 , 165, Sr. CLASS2B First Team Offense PK-Robbic Waked, Winter Park Trinity Prep, 6 4 1 180, Sr �PflffC 4 It T I ie H erald Sunday, Jnmmry IB, 2004 Rudd posts fastest time as Nextel Cup testing ends Special to the Herald Ken Schrader, driver of the No. 49 Dodge for BAM Racing, was the fastest on the final day of NEXTEL Cup Series testing on Thursday with a speed 187.793 mph. Ricky Rudd, driver of the No. 21 Motorcraft Ford for the Wood Brothers, is the fastest car of the entire NEXTEL Cup Series test session with a lap of 188.470 mph, which was turned on Wednesday. Drivers did par­ ticipate in a drafting session at the end of the day and rookie Johnny Sauter, driver of the No. 30 AOL Chevrolet, was fastest with a lap 189.713. Next up is NASCAR Busch: The NASCAR Busch Series is next up on the Preseason Thunder testing schedule. The odd-numbered teams in the 2003 NASCAR Busch Series owner's standings will test on Saturday, Jan. 17 and Sunday, Jan. 18 while the even-numbered teams will test on Tuesday, Jan. 20 and Wednesday, Jan. 21. All test sessions are free and open to the public with access to the Oldfield Grandstand through the lobby of DAYTONA USA. The next Preseason Thunder FanFest is sched­ uled for Saturday, Jan. 17 with NASCAR Busch Series drivers. Included in the $5 C o lleg e--------------Continued from Page 2B eight-foot jumper missed the mark as time expired and the I latters escaped with the twopoint victory. "I thought the plays of the game were the two charges that Borislav Djordjtc took down the stretch," Stetson head coach Dervk Waugh said. "They provided us with defensive stops which were huge." Also huge for the 1latters was their 34-26 advantage on the boards, including a 22-8 advantage in offensive rebounds. Tire rebounding discrepancy nullified Jacksonville’s 50-37 percent edge in field goal percentage. "They shot it 59 times and we shot it 42 times," Jacksonville coach I high Durham said. "That was because we had 21 turnovers, and they had 22 offensive rebounds. But after we got down we didn't hang our heads. We played hard the whole game." Anthony Register led all scorers with 16 points, while Gordon (13 points) and Josef McNeal (10 points) also scoa*d in double fig­ ures for the Hatters. David Lee and Conerly each tallied 13 points for the Dolphins, while Lozanric added 12 points and Didion chipped in 10 points on 4-of-4 shooting. Stetson shot just 25 percent (8-for-32) in the first half but hit 52 percent of its shots (14-for27) in the second half. "We didn't finish very well in the first half, but we started to in the second half," Waugh said. "The two or three steals by Gabe McMillen were huge in getting our offense going. Both teams will travel to North Carolina to face Gardner-Webb and Campbell this week­ end. The Hatters will meet the Bulldogs on S^tUrday-at 8:15 p.m. OCR W O M EN 'S BA SKETBA LL BO A STS BANNER N IG H T VS. FAU Longwood sophomore Celeste Hudson scored 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to record her first career double-double as UCF escaped with an 83-69 victory over Florida Atlantic in Atlantic Sun women's basketball action on Tuesday evening. It was a hard fought win for the Golden s e e ------Continued from Fage IB move into a tie for first in the conference. Central Florida (13-7) is 2-0 in the M-FC after besting Florida Community College at Jacksonville on Monday and then defeating the Saints (10-7, 0-1), 78-73, on Wednesday. FCC-J (13-8) got it first MFC win on Wednesday by admission are fan forums that feature question and answer sessions between fans and drivers, DAYTONA USA's Pit Stop Challenge, show cars and a silent auc­ tion of autographed items. Drivers scheduled to appear on the Jan. 17 FanFest: 6 p.m. _ Jason Leffler, Hermie Sadler and Robert Pressley. 6:45 p.m. _ David Green, Kasey Kahne, Mike Bliss and Bobby Hamilton Jr. Speed weeks 2004 tickets, including the 46th annual Daytona 500, a a* available online or by calling 1-800PITSHOP. Knights as the Lady Owls (2-11, 1-5 A-Sun) established their presence on a 5-0 run to open the game. With eight and half minutes gone, they continued to hang onto a 10-8 lead in the despite shooting 27.3% from the floor. On the other end, the Golden Knights (5-8, 4-2 A-Sun) were hitting only 21.4% (3-for-14) in that same time. Sophomore guard Shay la Smith drew UCF within one (12-11) when she finished a threepoint play at 7:52. Her three-pointer at 6:15 put the Golden Knights ahead for the first time, 16-14. The hosts couldn't hold onto the advantage going down 26-21 after freshman forward Sally N’Diaye made a jumper at 2:45. UCF outscored FAU 7-2 from that point taking a 29-28 lead at the intermission after freshman guard Lashaunda Slade hit her two foul shots with 34 seconds remaining. The Golden Knights shot 33.3% in the first half compared to 30.4% for the Lady Owls, who earned 12 of their points at the charity stripe. UCF scored 12 second chance points and ou(rebounded the visitors 28-13. The offenses of both teams had a 360-degree turn of character in the opening four minutes of second period, shooting 50% or better from the field. FAU stayed within two points Until UCF started to pull away on layup by junior center Ali Roberts at 17:48. Junior center Takira Allen's layup at 11:15 gave the Golden Knights a game-high 16 points (56-40), but Florida Atlantic wasn't going to be vanquished so easily. The visitors sliced the deficit to seven points on an 18-9 run that was capped off by guard Julie Goad's three pointer with 6:12 remaining. To assure the victory, UCF furtner distanced itself from its opponent on its own 18-11 run that included 11 of 17 chances from the foul line. Each team sank 24 of 35 free throws on the evening, *I?ie Golden Knights finished with 28 of 63 (44.4%) shooting from the field, while FAU was 21-for-54 (38.9%). It was a banner night for the Golden Knights as all five starters posted double fig­ ures. Smith recorded a career-high 16 points followed by Roberts and Allen, who each con­ tributed 15. Sophomore guard LaShay King also had a career-high 12. FAU's Trineca McCleod scored a career-high 26 points and went a perfect 10-for-10 from handing Daytona Beach Community College (13-5) its third straight loss, 71-65, in Jacksonville on Wednesday to drop the defending confer­ ence champion Falcons to 0-2 in the M-FC. After a fast start that forced the Vikings to use two time outs in the first five minutes, SJRCC went to a spread offense, led by Seminole High School graduates Joey Gunter and Marcus Robinson, and a triangle-and-two defense and the Raiders' lead quickly dis­ appeared. The spread allowed the ouickcr Vikings to get inside the SCC defense and even when they missed a shot, the 6-foot-7 Robinson seemed to always be in the right spot to get an offensive rebound. The trick defense also had the Raiders confused and the Harsld photo by Jim Wantt Travis T J * Jones (left) hit two big three-pointers to open the second half and finished with 21 points to help the Seminole Community College men knock off St. Johns River Community College and Sanford's Joey Gunter (right), 83-71, Wednesday night in the Mid-Florida Conference opener. I Photo courtaiy of Daytona Intomatlonal Speadwny Veteran Ricky Rudd in the tamed Wood Brothers No. 21 Ford Taurus turned the fastest time ol pre­ season testing with a lap ot 188.470 on Wednesday. the foul line. Up next, UCF travels to North Carolina for games against Gardner-Webb on Jan. 17 and Campbell on Jan. 19. BASEBALL ADDS DRAKE WADE T O 2004 R O ST ER UCF head baseball coach Jay Bergman announced today that junior Drake Wade has joined the Golden Knights. The junior out­ fielder from Lakeland transferred to UCF from Folk CC. Wade will be eligible to participate for UCF this season. The Golden Knights open the 2004 cam­ paign Saturday, Feb. 7 at Florida International. First pitch is set for I p.m. and will be broad­ cast live by WNSC. Wade will be an important addition to the UCF outfield and will battle for one of the starting comer outfield positions. In his two years at Folk CC for head coach Johnny Wiggs, Wade was an all-conference performer including a sophomore season in which he hit .298 with 12 doubles. Wade was a 38th round draft pick of the Texas Rangers in the 2(H11 Major League Baseball Draft. UCF CHEERLEADERS TO DEFEND NATIONAL TITLE Hoping to prove they're still the best colle­ giate squad in the country, the UCF cheerlead­ ers will defend their national championship this weekend at Walt Disney World's Wide World of Sports Complex. The 16-member competition squad will per­ form a 2-minute, 20-second routine during the Division I semifinals, which are scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17. About half of the 30 squads in the competition will participate in the finals, scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 18. UCF's first Universal Cheerleaders Association national title Inst year ended the University of Kentucky's streak of eight con­ secutive championships. UCF finished second to the Kentucky cheerleaders two years ago. Senior Nick DeBellis said the UCF cheer­ leaders want to prove that last year's title wasn't a fluke. He said it was a great feeling to "reach the pinnacle of our sport" and that the national championship "was something we'll never forget for the rest of our lives." While most of UCF's 2002-03 squad visitors ran out to a ninepoint lead with 9:54 left in the half. That's when a time out called by SCC turned the for­ tunes around somewhat. After trying to stick with his big line-up, Cromartie finally went to a smaller line­ up that featured 6-foot-8 for­ ward William Graham at cen­ ter and 6-foot-5 Vince Mosley, who usually plays the point on offense, at power forward. The moves immediately paid dividends as Graham used his quickness and got a slam dunk off a drop-step move on the baseline and then 6-foot-3 Thomas Williams, inserted at small forward, came up with a steal and got the ball lo Graham for a breakaway 'slam.' Now back in the game, the Raiders went to a spread offense of their own that got their shooters open for jumpers, which finally started to fall. SCC's usual starting wings, leading scorer Travis "TJ" Jones and Rushawn Johnson, the only sophomore on the team, hit a pair of threepointers each and Lake Howell graduate Joey Forestier, who got the start at point for this game, buried another "three." The Vikings, however, still led by two points, 39-37, at halftime as the visitors scored at the final horn. Robinson had 14 first half points and at least 10 rebounds in an out­ standing display in front of his family and friends. Jones got the Raiders off to a fast start to open the second half with back-to-back threepointers and SCC pulled out to a six-to-eight point lead and never trailed again. But the game remained in doubt until the fyial two min­ utes as the Raiders were unable to put the feisty Vikings away. Graham helped stem one returned this year, the cheerleaders' routine is almost entirely different from what they per­ formed in 2003, Coach Linda Gooch said. The routine is fast-paced like prior years', she said. While some squads jog or walk from stunt to stunt, UCF cheerleaders run to get to their places. "J think our signature is that we are very fast-paced," Gooch said. "That's something that we think is important. We're able to get more tricks in, and 1 think it adds to the rou­ tine's entertainment value. It also means your conditioning has to be that much better." Many of the stunts are performed to songs such as "Hit Me with Your Best Shot" by Fat B enatar. The middle portion of the routine is a cheer in which the squad repeatedly gets half of the crowd to yell "black" while the other half follows by yelling "gold." The competition squad includes 11 men and five women. Three other women serve as alternates and will fill in if there are any injuries. ESPN will televise the competition several times after it is held. KnightMoves, the UCF dance team, also will compete this weekend at Disney World. The squad placed fifth, its best finish ever, in the 2003 competition. "Knightro," the UCF mas­ cot, will compete in the college mascot nation­ al championships on Saturday. Updates on the competition as it unfolds will be posted on the Varsity.com website including the order of competition on Sunday. This will be done through a random drawing at the end of semi-finals on Saturday night. Admission is $25 per day. Competition Times: Saturday 2:30 p.m. _ the Division I-A Dance SemiFinals start. (UCF will compete at 3:50 pm.) 4 p.m. _ the Mascot FINALS start. (Knightro will compete at 4:27pm.) 8:15 p.m. _ the Division I-A Cheer SemiFinals start. (UCF will compete at 8:23 pm.) Sunday 4 p.m. _ Division I-A Dance Finals begin, (drawing for competition order to be conduct­ ed Saturday night) 5:30 p.m. _ Division I-A Cheer Finals begin, (drawing for competition order to be conduct­ ed Saturday night). SJRCC run with a blocked shot well above the square and then got his third dunk of the game on a beautiful ailey-oop pass off a backdoor Play- Williams also helped keep the visitors at bay with a long three-pointers and a driving dunk on the baseline. But it was Mosley who ulti­ mately allowed the Raiders to pull away as he got a couple of big steals and several rebounds and also got inside for numerous layups and short jumpers. The freshman from Ft. Lauderdale also hit four straight free throws in the final minute as SJRCC tried to foul to catch up. The final 11 point margin was the biggest of the game for either team. Mosley scored 18 second half points and finished with a game-high 24 points to go along with seven rebounds, three steals and four assists. Jones hit four three-pointers and scored 21 points, four above his season average, while Graham had 14 points, 11 rebounds and three blocked shots. Johnson chipped in with nine rebounds, four assists and two steals, while Forestier added nineassists and two L ib erty — Continued from Page IB "The girls played with a lot of heart as they had to win this one without their team leader, point guard Kim Slate," said Coach Ron Williams. "Not only that, but our second string point guard, Katie Syner, was sick and had to come out of the game after the first quarter. They proved that they are really champions playing under adverse conditions." After falling behind early, the Lady Patriots led 8-6 Wednesday and then shutout steals and Nick Rollins had seven rebounds and three assists. For the Vikings, which has lost 14 games in a row, but is going to upset someone in the conference if they play like it did on Wednesday, Robinson netted a team-high 22 points and pulled down a gamehigh 16 rebounds. Then Jones chipped in with 15 points, while Durell Sykes, scored 12 points and grabbed eight rebounds. Gunter finished with six points and eight assists. R A ID E R S 83, V IK IN G S 71 SI. Johns River Community College (3-16,0-1) Theo Joni-s 5 43-4 15, Marcus Robin-son 10 2-2 22, Arlington Alexander I 1-1 3, Markman McLIntun 3 0-0 6, Joey Gunter 2 1-1 6 , Michael I’resendieu 1 0-0 3, Eric Deaton 0 0-0 0, Durell Sykes 5 1-212, Ben Aguayo 1 2-2 4. Totals: 2S 11-15 71. Seminole Community College (7-12,1- 0) Travis “TJ" Jones 6 5-6 21, Aaron Ball 1 0-0 2. Joey Forestier I 0-0 3, Thomas Williams 3 0-0 7, Rushawn Johnson 2 00 6, Vince Mosley 10 4-4 24. Kemanie Samuels 3 0-0 6, Will Greene 0 0-2 0, William Graham 5 4-4 14. N icola* Rollins 0 04) 0. Totals: 31 13-16 83. Halftime _ SJRCC 39, SCC 37. Threepoint field goals _ SJRCC 4 (Th. Jones, Gunter. I’rvsendieu, Sykes); SCC B (T.J, Jones 4, Johnson 2. Williams, Forestier). Total fouls _ SJRCC 14; SCC 18. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ SJRCC, Sykes; SCC, Forestier. tht) Lady Eagles in the second eriod to lead 14-6 at the alf. They increased the lead to 21-8 at the end of the third period and were cruising along with a 14-point lead before Soul's Harbor scored eight points in the final 1:50 of the game, including a pair of three pointers by Dede Moreno. Knowles led the Lady Patriots with eight points and also grabbed a dozen rebounds. Unsworth was held to six points, but also had 12 rebounds. Shawna Kealoha had eight points. E �S P O T L IG H T discount, *3 ON 2107 French Ave (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford B U S IN E S S Committed L i b e r t y '’ — ^ I > Installed $11.50 Sq.Yd. MUST PRESENT COUPON • MUST PRESENT COUPON Community Jr S e r v ic e 407 302 3550 2 3 1 1 F re n c h A v e n u e , S a n fo rd , FI 32771 » (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -3 3 5 0 To show our support for Iho many quality charitable foundations In Iho area we have established an exceptional program to honor and provido support for thoir cause. Our program is simple yet very offectivo. The Liberty Tax Office of Sanford will provido "Send A Friend" cortificalos to participating charities who may then distribute those certificates to there supportors. Evory timo a customer prosonts one of Itroso certificates when thoy havo their taxes done in our Sanford office wo will contribute $20 to tho charitable organization listed on thoir certificate and givo tho customer $20 off on the cost of thoir return. Tho customer saves $20. the charitable organization receives $20, and Liberty Tax Service of Sanford is givon tho opportunity to demonstrate our sincere commitment to Iho community, with 6 # pad, SERVING VOLUSIA & SEMINOLE CO. The ^ T ax s Residential Carpet COMPARE OUR PRICES YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID! ANY SERVICE OR REPAIR T ire d O f C oo lin g o r H e a tin g The O utdoors? Ihts otter expires Aftnl 15th, 2004 and certificates cannot b e usoxl with any other coupont advvitisvmvnl or cwtificoto Only one certificate per customor may b e applied j ENERGY VpO EFFICIENT DOORS AND WINDOWS LitttMly Tn« Maikotinq Staff Susan Persatid - Don Hoffman - Gri»g F utter ^4 Send n Friend to L ib erty And G et $2 0 2311 French Ave . San lord • (407)330-3350 AiXItott State Zip Name City / A tv fc _______ _ l J^ c v fa Y v T ta v tc c 2 6 5 0 S . O r l a n d o Dr., S a n f o r d F L Pinna H tH'M't'y pnlitlnt to S?0 to *ttow out appreciation to* locommonrtmg u» to Name VZcyjCKW ( 407 ) 328-5871 _____________ __________________ « pm tm who did not hove a ta i return prepared by l it < t, f t . Service List year Otlicp Hi. MiP|i,irpr___________ M«ci«p4 Mo City ol OrIQin Call Us Boloro You Buyl MUST PRESENT COUPON • MUST PRESENT COUPON LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FULL LIQUOR BAR 1CNJOY A R E L A X I N G DINING E X P E R I E N C E IN OUR N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D CL IM A TE C O N T R O L DINING A R E A FEATURING STEAKS, SEAFOOD, CHICKEN, B-B-Q i.U U j j l l ---------- 1 . . . X- l . l u . ...1 . .. .. . .. . I . ■ ALL-U-CAN-EAT CATFISH EVERY FRIDAY INSIDE • OUTSIDE • RIVERSIDE OPEN r> DAYS LUNCH AND DINNER BREAKFAST FRI. SAT & SUN ONLY LUCKY LOTTERY STORE The Liquor Store W E CASH RAPID REFUND I CHECKS! HOURS: TIJ-TH I I AM - if PM • FRI SAT H AM • 10 PM SUN. H AM - 9 PM (Closed Monday) O F T H E ST. J O H N S R IV E R •wCi* '•«**—»« m. 4HH W. IIICI1BANKS RD. DEBARY M EW IM S A M F O R D 1 I Youn Replacement Specialist LICENSE BON DED ion O b s t e t r ic s • G y n e c o l o g y • I n f e r t il it y • Normal Pregnancy Mon -Sat. 12pm to 6prn» Sunday - Closed OPENING SPECIALS • 9 9 C Small Soft Serve Sundae REG PRICE $1.45 REG PRICE $2 95 OFF Straw berry Shortcake REG • 7 5 C OFF H ot Fudge Peanut Parfalt PRICE S300 • *1.00 OFF 6" Ice Cream Cake ML($g7 ’IC[ • *2.00 OFF s or 10" Ice Cream Cake • 75C • High Risk Pregnancy • Tubal Ligation • Tubal Reversal • Hysterectomy • Alternative Therapy to Hysterectomy We w ould like to invite you to visit our newly expended facility . REG PRICE $11 9 5 $ $16 95 OFFERS EXPIRE 1-31-04 ■ BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU & REC1EVE i | ONE FREE ICE CREAM SANDWICH \ • WITH ANT PURCHASE!! S O F T S E R V E • H A R D IC E C R EA M I A V fez. IC E C R EA M C A K E S • N O V E L T IE S -vru. S U G A R F R E E H A R D IC E C R EA M Most HM O's I’PtVs, private Insuratuv and others atv auvplvd Se I labia Fspanol. Cordell Mitchell, M.D. 407-862-1550 974 Douglas Ave. • Suite 102 • Raintree Office Park Altamonte Springs • FL 32714 P la c e Y o u r A d v e rtis e m e n t O n T h is P a g e B y C a llin g R o x z ie , J o o r D a n A t T h e S e m in o l e ONSUHUD V 'l 407-644 14-4796> VISA A bbout Our A skA oi „ Sam e .< s Cash P la tt " " ] i AH '.I E m e n a ld H e n C a r in g F o r H ie S p e c ia l M eed s O f W om en Accepting New Patients Most Insurances, HMO's and PFO's January Hours Open; r1' Will) This Ad. . < LUCKY LOTTERY STORE (N ext to F rankie's C leaners) 1 - W in d o w o r Door V R e p la c e m e n t ^ 407- 302-7857 2102 French Ave. Sanford 407-328-0616 Covering All Ot Orange & Seminole Counties 10%OffAny£ 1 3 0 3 S A N F O R D A V E ., S A N F O R D 386-668-8891 ICE CREAM DEPOT Randy & Sharon Schoon ...Long time local residents — 1 L/ MID FLORIDA WINDOW & DOOR, INC. CHECK CASHING 390 MONEY ORDERS ON TH E W OODED HANKS v ' Family Owned & Operated Over 25 Yoais Experience H e r a l d 407 - 322-2611 G n a n d O p e n in g J a n u a n y S O , 7 p.m . 1 1 8 S. P an k , S a n r o o d O p e n W e d .-S a C . 4 p.m . a .m . S u n d a y % p .m . - 8 p .m . 4 0 7 -2 (5 8 -9 4 4 7 �Page 6B The Herald Sunday. January 18.2004 L egals Legals Legals Legals IN THE CinCtJfT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 03C A-4I4-I4K immediately theresfter; otherwise a default wM be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the CompUint or Petition. NOTICE the vehicle* on the day before Ihe Auction tram BAM until 6PM Terms ere cash or cart!tied funds only. OVIEDO TOWING reserve* the right to accept or refuse any end ell bids U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. F/K/A FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUST, ACTING SOLELY IN ITS CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE FOR EOCC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1998-1, v» UNKNOWN HEIRS. BENEFICIARIES. DEVISEES. ASSIGNEES. LEINORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHERS WHO MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF HERMAN F HACKBARTH. DECEASED; s« al, Delenrtant* NOTICE or ACTION TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS, BENEFICIARIES, OEVISEES, ASSIGNEES. LEINORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHERS WHO MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF HERMAN F. HACKBARTH A/K/A AK/A HERMAN FRANK HACK­ BARTH A/K/A HERMAN HACKBARTH. DECEASED (Residents Unknown) YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Foreclosure ol Mortgage on the following described property LOT 854. OAK FOREST, UNIT EIGHT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 41, PAGE 91 TIinOUGH 94. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses it any, lo II, on Marsliall C Watson, PA,. Attorney lor Plalntllt. whoso eddtess Is 1000 NW 49TH STREET, SUITE 120, FT. LAUD ERDALE, FL 33309 withm Ita ­ ly (30) days after the first publi­ cation o l this Notice In the (Please publish In THE SEMI­ NOLE HERALD) and No Dio original with die Clerk ol Hits Court either bolero sendee on Plaintiffs attorney or Imniedi aloly Ihereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lot the retiol demanded in the complaint In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, Persons with Disabilities needing a special accommoda­ tion lo participate in this pro­ ceeding should contact the Court Administrator al 301 N. Park Avenue. Sanlord FL 32771, Telephone Number (407)323-4330 not taler than seven (7) days prior to tiro pro­ ceeding It hearing Impaired. (TDD) 1-800 955 8771 or Voice (V) 1-800 955 8770 via Florida Relay Services WITNESS my hand and the seal ot this Court tide day ot DEC 31, 2003 Mary anno Morse As Clerk of the Court By AMutcock As Deputy Clerk MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ot the Court By AMutcock As Deputy Clerk SPEAR A HOFFMAN 700 South Diile Highway Corat Gables. Florida 33148 Telephone (305)686-2269 It you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation to participate in this pro­ ceeding should contact Court Administration st 301 N Park Avenue. Strife N301, Sanlord. Florida 32771. al least 2 work­ ing days prior lo ttia proceeding Telephone (407)323-4330 Ext 4227. t 800 955 8771 (TDD), or 1 800-955 8770(1/). via Florida Relay Service Publish January 11, 18. 2004 A37 LEGAL NOTICE in the etneurr court OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. 03-CA-239S 14 L CHASE MANHATTAN BANK USA. N.A. successor to CHEMICAL BANK. N A , Plolntrtt, vs. JAX INVESTMENTS. U C . el ua.. et a l. Defendant (s), N O T IC E O F A C T IO N PLEASE PUOLISH IN •SANFORD HERALD* TO: DENNIS R STEPHENS and UNKNOWN SPOUSE. If married H afeve. antVor dead l u (then) uAnown hairs, devise es, legatee* or grantees and a l per­ sona or parties claiming by. through, under or against hen (them). Addresses toiAnown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action lor toradusur* at a mort­ gage on tire toAowmg property in SEMINOLE Comfy. Florida LEGAL T ha W est 2 2 5 le e l o l ih e N orth V 2 o l the Southeast 1/4 o l the N ortheast 1/4 o t * i# Southeast 1/4 o t S ection 3 6 . Towns! 21 S outh. R ange 31 E ast. S E M I­ N O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A S u b je ct lo an e a s em e n t tor Ingress and E gress and Puttie U U ities over t ie W est 2 5 fe e l thereof Along wDh right ot an e a a e m e n l lo r In g re s s and E g re e * and P u ttie U ttitie * over th e N orth SO le e t o f V i* N orth 1/2 o t th e N o rth e a s t 1 /4 o l th e N o rth e e * 1/4 a t V ie Southeast 1/4 o l sard S ection 3 6 and over th e E ast 2 6 1set ot V ie W est 1/2 o t th e N o rth e a s t 1 /4 o t th e S outheast 1/4 o f sard S ection 3 5 . less th e South 2 6 1 4 2 feet m d also over to e W est 2 5 te a t o l to e E as t 1/2 o l to e N ortheast 1 /4 o l to e S outheast 1/4 o t said S ec tio n 3 5 . less to e S outh 2 8 1 .4 2 te a t end over to e N orth 5 0 te a l ot to e N orthw est 1/4 o I toe S outow eet 1 /4 a t S ection 35. Tow notvp 21 S outo. R ange 31 E aaL b eing to e W eal 2 2 5 le e t a t Lot 6 . N O R W O O O E STA TE S, a n unrecorded plat has b e e n M ed agam al you and you a re req uired lo serve a copy o t your w ritten d eteness. It any. to I on S P E A R A N D H O F F M A N . P A . A tto rn e y *, w hose a d d re ss is 7 0 8 S outh D ia l* H ighw ay. C o rel G ab ies. F lo rid * 3 3 1 4 5 . (3 0 5 )0 8 0 -2 2 6 9 . w ithin 30 days a fte r the lu st p u ttic a tion cf (h e notice end to M e toe original w ith ttie C le rk ot th e C ourt e«her b efo re service on S P E A R A NO H O F F M A N , P A . atto rn e y * or 1) 1963 Lincoln Continental 1LNIM974XPY702400 2) Sunny Sky Travel. Inc 7000 S US Highway 1792, Surle 192 Fern Park, FL 32730 Inlorestod pathos with objection must Die a written notice con­ testing this bond demand with the Deportment ol Agriculture, Division ol Consumer Services. 2005 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee, Florida 323996500, by February 16, 2004, Publish January 10. 25, 2004 and February 1, B, 2004 A02 The undersigned will sell by competitive bidding on ttie 28th day o l January, 2004, at 10 00 a m. on ttie premises where said property has boon stored and which are located at BIG TREE SELF STORAGE. 746 Fleet Financial Court, Suite 100. Longwood, County ol Seminole. Slate ot Florida, ilia foliowing Unrtri Contents Purchases m utl be paid lor at the time ot purchase in CASH ONLY. All purchased Items sold as Is, where Is, and must be removed at Ihe time ot sale Sale is subject to cancellation m ttie event ol settlement between owner and obligated party Dated this 06Ih day ol January. 2004 Publish January 18. 25. 2004 A63 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-CA-1786-14G Publish. January IB. 2004 A84 NOTICE OF AUCTION Prospective bidder* may Inspect the vehicles on the day before ttie Auction from BAM until 6PM Terms are cash or certified funds only OVIEDO TOWING reserves the right to accept or refute any and all bids Notice Always Towing 4368 ttwy 427 Sanlord. FL 32773 407-321-3225 407-321-4557 FAX Vehicle Type Vlnri Auction Dale The following ottered lor bids: vehicle* sre I9B5GMC SAFARI VINri 1G5DM15N9FB524946 FEB. B Publish January 18. 2004 A85 FEB. 2 SEMINOLE COUNTY BCC PROJECTS: (2) Year 1997/Make FORD VINri 1FALP82W6 VH171136 FEB 4 (3) Year 1906Wake CHEVY VINri 1GNCS1BR0JB176623 (4) Year 1997/Make FORD VINri 1FMEU1769VLA430B4 (5) Year 199lM aka FORD VINri 2FTDF15Y5PCA03466 Publish January tB, 2004 ABO NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sanlord Towing and Recovery gives Notice ol Foreclosure ot Lien and intent to sell vehicles pursuant lo subsection 7 13 78 ot the Florida Statutes that on 02/02/2004 09 00 i n at 2522 Country Club Rd . Sanlord, FI 32771-4059 Sanlord Towing and Recovery reserves Ihe right lo accept or refect any and/or alt bids For Information on Seminole County BCC procurements, please visit our website at H Y P E R L I N K Best Built Homes In America *http //www co samlnole tl us/pu r c h a a i n g * www co seminole II us'pur cha* Ing , sotoct Current Procurements tor a list ot nil active solicitations tor RFPs, PSs, IFBs and C C t Many can be downloaded and printed at no charge or call 407-665-7131 All solicitations and procurement information are also available at ttie County Sendees Building. 1101 East First Slreet. Room 3208 Sanford. FL 32771 betweon the hours ol SAM to 5PM Mon Fri The Herald is Pleased To Announce Publication Of Building The Best Homes In America, A Special Section That Will Focus On Seminole County's irket. To guarantee receipt ot adden­ da. it is the respondents respon­ sibility lo contact the Seminole County Purchasing Division prior lo ttie tile d receiving date ot submitlnts'bldi Addenda Information rt also available on the County’s Web Pago Well lake a close, ‘User Friendly' look at how homes are developed • From sile engineering to architecture lo landscape and environmental planning lo new home design, decor and even construction tech­ niques. Publish January 18. 2004 A90 t B7FL26X2LS710606 1990 Dodge Dakota Publish January 18. 2004 ABI NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe undersigned intends lo sell Ihe property desenbed below lo enforce a hen Imposed on said property under The Florida Sell Storage Facilities Acl STATUES (Sec. 83 801-83 809) are This auction win be held on FEB­ RUARY 13, 2004, al B OOAM at 325 Autin Ave , Oviedo, FL. Publish: January 18. 2004 A79 NOTICE Ttie Flot Ida Department ol Agriculture and Consumer Services hereby gives notice ol Its intention lo make a bond domend against the surety pottod by; vehicles Herald and L ake Mary H erald 1909 RELIANT VINri 3P3BK46D4KT952946 1696 Chevy C3500 1BGJC34R2TE192491 (1) Year 2003Mako FORD VIN# 1FMZU83K133UA41B86 To Whom It May Concern Carlos Cuencas ol Seminole County, Florida does not repre­ sent me in any manner regard­ ing my property at 2318 MeUonvtlle A vo, Sanlord, Florida Signori Christine Devine o/Va Christina Devine Publish January t t , 18. 25. 2004 and February 1. 2004 A38 Name The lottowlng ottered tor bids VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MODEL VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION ri Paula Conloa 302. 328. Mlsc Publish (Please publish In The Seminole Herald) Publish January I t . 18. 2004 A36 SEE ATTACHED DESCRIPTION WITNESS my hand end seel ot tort Court on tort DEC 31 2003. WHAT: VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN February 18, 2004 TIME: 1000am WHERE: A A R Towing Service 1001 N Orlando Ave Maitland FL 32751 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sanlord Towing and Recovery gives Notice ol Foreclosure ot Lien arid intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 7B ol Ihe Florida Statutes that an 02/03/2004 09 00 i n Bl 2522 Country Club fid , Sanlord, FI 32771-4059 Sanford Towing and Recovery reserves the right lo accept or refect arty and'or nil bids 1332694234 SEEKING INFORMATION ON AUTO.BIKE ACCIDENT THAT OCCURRED ON STATE ROAD 46 NEAR INTERSECTION OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD ON OCTOBER 24. 2003 AT APPROXIMATELY 7.30 A M ANYONE WHO WITNESSED THIS ACCIDENT, PLEASE CONTACT MAHAFFEY A LEITCM. ATTORNEYS, 407894 2081 Publish January 10. 2004 A91 1* .1973 VgtkswegPtt,. As a major player in the Seminole County home market, you are invited to participate in this unique • "one of a kind’ edition. NIW) NOTICE Ihe vehicles on Ihe day before the Auction from 9AM until 6PM Terms are cash or cerlilied lunds only OVIEDO TOWING reseives the right to accept or refuse any and all bids The following ottered for bids vehicles Well pack ‘BUILDING THE BEST HOMES IN AMERICA" so full ol high -value lads M our readers will want to keep il around as a handy reference. . Car two 1994 PLYMOUTH VINri tP3AP64K9nN 132981 Publish January IB. 2004 A92 are Vehicle Auction CLOTHING DROP BOX Dalo JANUARY 28. 2004 Q 8.00 am 19B2 0LDS VINri 163AY37Y6C M309009 location 1236 W Hwy 436, Altamonte Spnngs. FL 32714 1993 JEEP VINri 1J4FY19P0PP234949 1978 Chevrolet • white ri IX27DBT207510 Publish January IB. 2091 AB3 w NOTICE OF SALE Nodes is hereby given, pur­ suant to an Final Judgment ol Foreclosure tor Ptaintitt entered in tort cause on January 8 2004, in the Circuit Court ot Semmole County. Florida. I will sell the properly situated in Seminole County. Florida, desenbed as: LOT 49. DEER RUN UNIT 9 *A*. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 28. PAGES 14 AND 15. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA and oommonty known as 1515 West Crossbeam Circle, at public sale, to the htghesl and best bidder, tor cash, on the west Irani door ot the Semmole County Courthouse, el 11:00 AM on February 5. 2004 Dated this 9th day of January. 2004 Clerk ot to* Circuit Court MARYANNE MORSE By Mary Stroups Deputy Clerk In a c c o rd an ce with the A m ericans With D isabihies AcL persons wNh dw abrirtie* needm g e spec ial accom m odation so p arUcrpala n tow procewdm g should contact court A dm inistration et telep h o n e num ber (4 0 7 )6 6 5 4 3 3 0 . not la te r toon seven (7 ) days prior to to * proceerkng. It hearin g im parled, (T O O ) 1-BOO6 5 5 -6 7 7 1 . or V o c e (V ) 1 -8 0 9 8 5 5 -8 7 7 0 . via F lo rid a R a ley S ervice M rcheSe G f t i l * 1 K aae. S huler. Solom on. S pecter. Foyle A S inger. P A PO Bor 800 Tampa. FL 33801-0600 Publish January 16. 25. 2004 ATI NOTICE OF AUCTION 1987 Pontiac-gray ri 1G2HZ5437HW295346 This auction will be field on FEB­ RUARY 12. 2004. at BOO AM at 325 Autin Ave . Oviedo. FL. 1996 Chevrolet - green ri 1G1JC5245T7147654 Prospective bidder* may inspect Publish January 18. 2004 A94 i For more information, conlacl our advertising departmental 1986 Toyoia - grey ri JT2SV16EBG0475076 vs. SANDRA L RUBY. DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. UNIT 6A A BO. A/K/A DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION ri9A, INC , ANO UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS. Delondanti. Please see our advertising rales and ad sizes on the Mowing page, CLOSET MIDFIRST BANK, Plaintilt, k If tM-.|l.) ••••Hklh , Pursuant to Florida Statue it I v 713 7B Elite Towing Inc will sell P u b tisrj^n u a ry IB. 2004 on Feb 4, 2004 it 10 00 am al A82 ** 116 Markor S t, Altamonte Springs, Florida Seller reserves the i gnt to bid Sokt NOTICE OF AUCTION a* rt. no warranty Seller guar­ antees no titta Terms cash This auction will be held on FEB­ RUARY B, 2004, at 9 00 AM al Car one 1993 DODGE 325 Aulin Avo , Oviedo, FL VINri JB3BM54J2PY028585 Prospective bidders may insped 407-322-2611 NOTICE Ttie SI. Jotuis River Water Management District has received ttie application for Environmental Resource Permit(s) trom the following nppiicrint(s)' Barclay Woods. 1085 W. Morse Blvd . Suite A. Winter Park. FL 32789, application ri4 9 117-62762-2. The project is located In Seminole County, Section 04, Township 21 South. Range 31 East. The ERP application is lot construction ol a surface water management system tor a 7.45-acre development known as Barclay Woods City ot Sanlord. P.O. Box 2808. Sanlord. FL 32772, application ri4-117-22397-9. The project is located In Seminole County, Sections 34 & 36. Township 19 South. Range 30 East. The ERP application is lor construction ot a surface water management system associated with the Cloud Branch Drainage Improvements. Phase 1 (22nd Street to Coastline Park). D R Horton, Inc., 6250 Hazettlne National Dr., Suite 102, Orlando, FL 32822. application #4-117-65713-3. The protect is located In Seminole County. Sections 16 & 21. Township 21 South, Range 32 East. The ERP application is lor construction ol a surtace water management system lot a 223.06-acre develop­ ment known as Osprey Lakes. The Me(s) containing each of Vie above-listed application(s) are available lot Inspection Monday through Friday except lor legal holidays. 8:00 a m. lo 5 00 p.m. al ttie St. Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or the appropriate Service Center. Written objections to the application may be made, but should be tiled with (received by) the District Clerk, 4049 Reid St.. Palalka, Florida 32177-1429, no later than 14 days from the date o l publication. Written objections should identity the objec­ tor by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are afforded by Ihe application and who file a petition meeting the requirements ol Sections 120 596 and 120.57, Florida Staluies. and Chapter 28 106, Florida Adrrunrstratrve Code, may obtain an Administrative hearing A l timely tiled written objections win be presented to the Board lor consideration in its deliberations on application prior to the Board taking action on the application Gloria Lewie. Division Director. Division o l Permit Data Services St. Johns Rrver Water Management District Publish: January 18.2004 A7B L egals UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal ot the desenbed vehi­ cles was conducted In compli­ ance with FS 713 78 Notice that Harry* Towing win sa l said voted** at Public Auction tor Cash on Janusry 18, 2004. at 10 00 A M at 102 N Maple Ave. Sanlord. FL. 32771 All vehicles sold AS IS. No title guaranteed Herrys Towing reserves the right lo bid on sny Vehicles may be viewed on* hour prior to sale 1969 FORD 1FAPP9S93KW125957 O U R S P E C IA L A F T E R C H R IS T M A S G IF T TO Y O U ! SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SEMINOLE HERALD 1994 CHEVROLET 1GCEK19K2RE245253 Publish January 18. 2004 AB3 s20°° FOR 1 FULL YEAR TO DAY But HurTy...Thls S pecial O ffer W ill D efinitely End O n Friday, January 2 3 , 200 4 1999 CHRYSLER 1C3EJ56H XXN553091 1968 OLDSMOBILE 2G3AM51R5J23 76115 Otitty _ imis o fi cm A frucs c tu e i d to er couNtr sum cw tio m * only C lip a n d m oil In the ce rtific a te below lo Sem inole Herald. 300 N . F rench Ave . S anford o r Cell Wanda or M ichelle at 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 « tl To Start o r Renew Vour S u b scrip tio n �The H erald Legals L IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H j u d ic ia l MANUFACTURERS & TRADERS TRUST COMPANY, ONE MST PLAZA BUFFALO, NY 14203-2399, TRUSTEE FOR SECURITIZATION SERIES 1996-4, AGREEMENT DATED 12-01-1996, Plaintiff, vt WILLARD J HARRELL SR . et ■I., IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 03-CA-1929.14 ancuiT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 01 C A -2 4 1 2 -1 4 0 UMLIC VP LLC. a North Carolina limited liability company, as assignee ol Nthonacredil Financial Services Corporation dtv'a Equtcrsdit Corporation ol America. Plaintiff. vs. STEVE MORGAN, and JOHN/ JANE DOE, Fictitious names representing tenants In possession. Defendants. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Please publish In THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated (he Btfi day ot January. 2004, and entered In Case No 01-CA-2412-14G ol ttie Circuit Court ot the 16TH Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein MANUFACTURERS & TRADERS TRUST COMPANY. ONE MAT PLAZA BUFFALO, NY 14203-2399. TRUSTEE FOR SECURITIZATION SERIES 1996-4, AGREEMENT DATED 12-01-1996, Is the Plaint ill and WILLARD J. HAR­ RELL, SR ; HENRIETTA J. HARRELL; SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA;; SUNBANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT <S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY. I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. In Sanford, Florida, at 11 00 on the day ot MAR 0 9 .2004, the tallow­ ing described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to­ wn: LOT 21. ACADEMY MANOR. UNIT TWO, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16, PAGE 24. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A/K/A 210 YALE DRIVE. SAN­ FORD, FL 32771 In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, Persons with Disabilities need­ ing a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should contad the Court Administrator at 201 N Park Avenue. Sanford FL 32771. Telephone Number (407)3234330 not later than seven (7) days pnor to the proceeding It hearing Impaired, (TDD) 1-800855-8771 or Voice (V) 1-600955-8770 via Florida Relay Services. eg a ls NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 Notice is given that pursuant lo a Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure dated January 8. 2004, entered In Ret No, 03 CA 1929-14 of the Circuit Court of the Judicial Circuit in and tor Semlnolo County, Florida, in which UMLIC VP LLC Is Plainlitt. and Sieve Morgan, el a l , are the Defendants. I will sale to the highest bidder al the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, 301 North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 32771, at 11 00 a m. on the FEB 05, 2004. the following described personal property set forth in said Final Summary ol Judgment ol Foreclosure: LOT 5, AMHERST. ACCORD­ ING TO PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 20. PAGE 39 AND 40. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA DATED this 2004 day ot JAN 09. HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Ronald B. Cohn, Esq Cohn, A Cohn, P A Post Office Bos 3424 Tampa. Florida 33601-3424 Phone (813) 254-1400 Attorneys tar Plaintiff Publish January 18. 25, 2004 A73 IN THE CIRCUrTCOUnT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUrT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-CA-1488-14K CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY • WEST F/K/A MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs JULIO SAN JUAN, et at.. Defendants MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk Of Ttie Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submitted by: Law Office of Marshall C. Watson 1600 NW 49th Street. Suite t20 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309 Telephone (954)4534)365 Facsimile (954)771-6052 NOTICE OF ACTION Publish: January 18, 25,2004 A70 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 03-CA-2507-14-G THE PROVIDENT BANK, IN C , Ptaintift vs VICTORIA CANUELAS. et a l. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure Including Award ol Attorneys' Fees and Costs dated January 8.2004 and entered in Case No 03-CA-2507-14-G ol the Circuit Court of the 18TH Judicial Circuit in and for SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein THE PROVIDENT BANK. INC. Is the Plaintiff and VICTORIA CANUE­ LAS and CANUELAS, unknown spouse ol VICTORIA CANUELAS. if marned. JOHN DOE and JANE DOE is/are the Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA at 11:00 o'clock a m on the day of MAR 09. 2004, the tallowing described property as set lorth In said Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure Including Award ol Attorneys' Fees and Costs, to wit: Lot 27 of SKY LARK IN THE WOODS, according to the plal thereof as recorded in Plat Book 20. at Page 96, ol the Public Records o l Seminole County. Florida. DATED thra 2004 day ol JAN 09. Maryanne Morse Clerk of the Circuit Court By. Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk DARLENE C FERNANDEZ, ESQUIRE ADORNO & YOSS, PA 2601 South Beyahore Drive Suite 1600 Miami, Florida 33133 (305) 858-5555 It you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation in order to partiapale in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no coal to you, lo the provi­ sion ol certain assistance Please contact Court Administration at 301 North Park Avenue. Suite N301, Sanford. Florida 32771 (407) 343-4227. within (2) working days of your receipt ol this notice; If you are hearing or voice impaired, can 1(800)9554771 Pubksh January 18. 25. 2004 A72 personal representative'! attor­ ney are sel forth below AND EFFECTIVE DATE. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT; changing the sorting on the tal­ lowing described property from C-1 to DC All persons on whom this Notice la served who have objection* that challenge the validity of the Will, the quailIkalions ot ihe Persons! Representative, venue, or Jurisdiction ol this Court are required to file their objections with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditors ol the decedent and other persons having claim* or demanda against decedent's estate on whom a copy ol this notice Is served within three months alter the date ol the first publication ol this notice must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. AH other creditors of Ihe dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands agalnsl Ihe docodenls estate must Me their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED ThJ date ot Ihe first publication ol thi3 Notice is January 16. 2004. Personal Representative Darlene Carlton 4955 S Sanlord Avenue Santord, FL 32773 Thomas A Speer Ot Thomas A Speer. P.A, Attorney tor Personal Representative Florida Bar No 076473 PO Box 1364 113 Magnolia Avenue Sanlord. FL 32772-1364 (407)3220681 Publish: January 18. 25. 2004 A75 TO: JULIO SAN JUAN Address Unknown And TO, All unknown heirs, credi­ tors, devisees or other persons claiming interest by. through, under or against EDGARDO SAN JUAN. Deceased, and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in the property herein described YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Foredoser ol mort­ gage on the following described property: LOT 5. BLOCK B. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAGE 35, PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA a V a 101 Country Club Road, Santord, Florida 32771 has been filed against you and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written delenses, H any, lo it. on Jessica Frank,. Attorney lor Plaintiff, whose address is 9830 S W. 77tn Avenue. Second Floor, Miami Florida 33156. with­ in 30 days aflat the first publica­ tion ol this Notice In the SAN­ FORD HERALD and Me the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immediate­ ly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded in the com­ plaint WITNESS my hand and the seal ot this Court on JAN 6, 2004 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By; AMulcock As Deputy Clerk In accordance with the Americans With Disabilites Ad. persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to parliapata in this proceeding should contad court Administration at telaphona number (407)6654227, not later than seven (7) days pnor to the proceeding It heanng imparted, (TDD) 1-8009558771, or Voice (V) 1-800955-8770. via Florida Relay Service Faber & GttliU 9830 W. 77th Avenue. Second Floor Miami. FL 33156 Pubbah January 18.25.2004 A74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Case Number: 03-1480-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF BESSIE B ADAMS. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the estate ol BESSIE B ADAMS, deceased. File Number 031480-CP. I t pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Dtvtsion. the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida 32771. The namea and addresses ol the perianal representstivi and the The Public Hearing will be held at the Lake Mary Community Center. 260 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary The Public is Invited lo attend and be heard. Said hearing may be continued from lime to time until a final decision Is mode by Ihe City Commission. Copies ol the Ordinance in full are available in Ihe Community Development Office al City Hall lor review A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEOUATE RECORD FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGO­ ING MATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEOUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAIN­ TAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE PER50NS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407) 585 1424 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A Foster, City Clerk DATED January 13. 2004 Publish: January 16, 2004 A86 "PUBLIC NOTICE" SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY IN RE: ESTATE OF RICHARD E. KNIGHT. Deceased Victor D White. A A E. Executive Vice President IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-1436-CP TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: The administration ot Ihe estate ol RICHARO E. KNIGHT, deceased. File Numbei 031436-CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tar Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which Is PO. Box 8099. Sanlord, FL 32772-6099. The name and address ol Ihe Personal Representative and tha Personal Representative's attor­ ney are set forth below: ALL INTERESTED PERSON ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All creditors ol Ihe decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice it served within three months alter Ihe date ol ttie tirsl publication ot the Is notice must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All oltier creditors ol the dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against Ihe dece­ dent's estate must Me their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOR­ EVER BARRED Tha date ol first publication ol this Notice is January 16, 25, 2004. CATHY KNIGHT Personal Representative 713 Remington Oak Drive Lake Mary, Florida 32746 DAPHNE STONESTREET, ESQ SMITH & STONESTREET. PA. Florida Bar No 0096636 PO Box 530144 DeBary. FL 32753-0144 (366) 666-4451 Attornay tar Paraonal Representative Publish January 18. 25. 2004 A77 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha City Commission ol the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that aakt Commission wtl hold a Pubic Heanng on February 8,2004, al 7.00 P. M . or as soon thereafter as possible, lo oonsider Second Reading and adoption of an Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE O f THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. AMENDING THE CITY OF LAKE MARY OFFICIAL ZON­ ING MAP BY REZONING CER­ TAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY CONSISTING OF 48 ACRES. LOCATED ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE INTERSECTION OF LAKEVIEW AVENUE AND COUNTRY CLUB ROAD. MORE FULLY DESCRIBED HEREIN. FROM THE PRE­ SENT ZONING CLASSIFICA­ TION OF C-1 GENERAL COM­ MERCIAL TO DC DOWNTOWN CENTRE. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT, SEVERABILITY Legals Legals Wild Oak Holding Corporation, Lynn* R. Sherman and Arnold M Sherman. Defendant(t) NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE Lots 19 • 23 and south 1/2 of vacated alley adjacent on the north. Block 38. Crystal Lake Winter Homes, as recorded in Plal Book 2, Page 115, Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida Members ol Ihe Sanlord Airport Authority and Staff will attend the Florida Airports Council Legislative Summit, which will be held In Tallahassee. Florida, February 3, 4, A 5, 2004 Members ol the public desmng further Information should con­ tact the Orlando Sanlord Airport, Executive Vice President. 1200 Red Cleveland Boulevard. Sanlord, Florida 32773 (407/585-4004), NOTICE TO CREDITORS Dated this 9th day of January. 2004 Legals Legals Sunday. January IB. 2004 Publish; January 18. 2004 A86 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Wrll of Execution Issued out of and under the teat ol the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. Case # CIO-Ot-3547 upon a final Judgment rendered In the aforesaid court In that cer­ tain cate entitled SunTrust Bank f/k/a SunTrust Bank, Central Florida, N A . Plaintiff v t Wild Oak Holding Corporation. Lynne R, Sherman and Arnold M Sherman. Detendanl(s) which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to mo as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon ell the right, title and interest ot the defen­ dants) in Ihe tallowing described property, said property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as follows: Assorted Inventory and equip­ ment ol the defendant Wiki Oak Holding Corporation, a complete inventory listing may be view In Ihe CMI Office ol Ihe Seminole County Sheriff's Office One 1969 Ford Econoime Van, Vm #1FTEE14Y5KM898110 One t9 9 t GMC Van. Vtn #2GTGG39K2M4517504 Both vehicles being stared al TriCounty Towing in Winter Springs, Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, will al 11 00 A M on the 18th day of February, A.D. 1004 offer lot sate and sell to the highest bid­ der. FOR CASH IN HANO AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, al the Front (West) Door, at the steps, ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, the abovo described property Thai said sale Is being made lo satufy the terms ol this Wilt ol Execution Donald F. Esllnger. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published January 18. 25. February 1, 8, With sale being held on February 18. 2004 NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT OF 1990, PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CON­ TACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVISION AT THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE. 1345 2B1h STREET. SANFORD. FLOntDA, AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDINGS <407)3306840 TTO (407)323*3323 Publish January 18, 25, 2004 and February 1, B. 2004 A96 FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO. 03-12R2-CP IN RE: THE ESTATE OF JACK ALVIN HOBBS, also known a t Jack A Hobbs, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned will sell aI public sale by competitive bid­ ding on Ihe 28th day o l January, 2004 el 3 05 pm. on the premises where said proper­ ly has been stated and which are located al Ample Storage Conler. 100 Ample Court, 2900 West Airport Boulevard, County ol Seminole, Stale ol Florida, the tallowing: ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: Veronica Kelt!. B 021 Furniture A Boxes All persons on whom this notice is served who tiave objections that challenge the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, o i jurisdiction ol this Court are required lo tile their objection with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. Barbara Chambers, C-003 Mi sc boxes & Furniture, ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dale ol the lira! publication ol this Notice is January 18. 2004 Personal Representative MARIE B MCNABB 1550 Gay Roed. Apt 524 Wmlar Park, FL 32789 DOMINICK J. SALFI Florida Bar No 070016 Law Offices of Dominick J Salfi, PA 999 Douglas Avenua. Suita 3333 Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 407-74-2700 Publish January 18. 25.2004 A89 Circuit Court Orange County, Florida Case * 00-01-3847 SunTrust Bank. IV ’s SunTrust Bank. Central Florida. N A , Plaintiff!*) vt The dale ol first publication of this Notice is January I t . 2004. Pauline Kamen Miller Personal Representative 45 Meadows Drive Melrose, New York 12121 Ron A Rhoades. PA Dawn Pautler-EHis, tor tha firm Florida Bar No 091979 2450 North Citrus Hills Btvd Hernando. FL 34442 Telephone (352)746-1006 Attorney tor Petitioner Publish January 11. 16, 2004 A33 in t h e cincurr IN RE: ESTATE OF Units' Joseph Ellas. C-018 Stove. Boxes. Furniture. Dryer A Bookcase Purchases must be paid tar at Ihe time of purchase in cash only All purchased items sold as is. where is, and must be removed at the time ot sale Sale sub|ect to cancellation in tha event ol settlement between owner and obligated party This is the 3 1st December. 2003 day ol Publish: January I t , 18. 2004 A32 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-1354-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF EVELYN M KAMEN. Deceased All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands agamsl decedent s estate on whom a copy of this notice has been served must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of Ihe dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against the dece­ dent's estate must III* their claims with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO F1LE0 THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE HERALD Notice of Vehicle Auction (1) 1990 Plymouth 4Door Mar Vm# 1P3XA46K4LF766021 (Auction date 2-8-04) Auction win be Held on Sea Above Dates Al 2pm Al Tri-County Towing U5S Balia Ave Winter S|>gs FL 32708 Publish January 18, 2004 A95 Publish January 11. 18. 2004 A35 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by iho City Commission o l Iho City o l Lnko Mary. Florida. Ihal said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on F ebruary 5, 2004. at 7.00 P M , or ns soon Iht r e ­ ntier as possible, lo consider a tequest (torn Langford Corporation lo r Iho tallowing variances lo tho Land Development Codo: EDWARD R KAMEN. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol Ihe estato ol EDWARD R KAMEN, deceased. File Number 031355-CP. is pending in Ihe Circull Court tar Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, the address ol which it PO Drawer C. Sanlord, FL. 32772-0659 The names and addresses ot Ihe Personal Representative and Iho Personal Representative s attor­ ney are sot torth below All creditors ol too decedent and other persons having claims or demands agalnsl decedent's estate on whom a copy ol Itns notice has been served must l>lo thou claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol tho dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against too dece­ dent's estate must Ho tholr claims with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The date ol lust publication ol this Notice is January 11, 2004 Pauline Kamen Miller Personal Representative 45 Meadows Drive Mol rose, New York 12121 Ron A Rhoades. P A Dawn Pauller-Ellis, lor toe turn Florida Bar No 091979 2450 North Citrus Hills Btvd Hernando. FL 34442 Telephone: (352) 746-1006 Attorney tor Petitioner Publish January 11. 16. 2004 A34 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 2550 14 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC AS NOMINEE FOR IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF VS LORI JEAN KILLMAIER. ET AL DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF LORI JEAN KILL­ MAIER A/K/A LORI JEANNE KILLMAIER whose residence Is unknown it he/she/they be living, and it he/she/they be dead. Iha unknown delendants who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, and all par­ ties claiming an interest by, through, under or against toe Delendants, wtio are not known to be dead or alive, and all par­ ties having or claiming to have any nght. title or interest in toe property described in the mort­ gage being foreclosed herein YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the tallowing prop­ erty: LOT 132. BARCLAY WOODS. FIRST ADDITION. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK t7 , PAGE 38. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol the estate Of EVELYN M KAMEN. deceased. File Number 031354-CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court tar Seminole County. Florida. Probale Drvtsion, the address ol which is P.O. Drawer C, Santord. FL, 32772-0659 The names and addresses ol Ihe Personal R e p rtsa n la livt and the Personal Representative s attor­ ney are sel lorth below Legals eg als TIES ACT. persons with disabHtiea needing a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at Iha SEMINOLE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227. 1-800 955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800955-8770, via Florida Relay Service c o u r t fo r THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUrT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-1355-CP NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that tha undersigned intends to sell the personal property described below lo enforce a lien imposed on said property under the Florida Self Storage Facility Act Statues (Section 83 60163 809) Customers Name Description ol Goods All other creditors ol the dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate ol Ihe decedent must tile their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. WILL BE FOREVER BARRED ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE The administration ol the estate ol JACK ALVIN HOBBS, also known as Jack A Hobbs, deceased. File Number 031292-CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, the address ol which is 301 North Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771. The names and addiesses ol the peitonal representative and the personal representative^ attor­ ney are set lorth below All creditors ol tha decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedentls estate on whom a copy of this notice la served within three months alter the date ol Ihe liras publication ol this notice must tile their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM L I’flftO 7B has been tiled against you and the you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, il any, to a on DAVID J. STERN. ESQ Plaintiff s attorney, whose address Is 801 S University Drive #500. Plantation. FL 33324 (no later than 30 day* from the dal* of Ihe lust publica­ tion ot this notice of action) and tile the original with toe dark ol th it court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immedi­ ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In to* complain! or petition tiled herein WITNESS my hand and toe seal of this Court al SEMINOLE County Flood*, this day of DEC 31. 2003 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: AMulcock DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J, STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 03-17999 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI- A variance to Soclion 157.04(F)(6) to reduce Iho minimum land­ scape buffor required lor Class b landscape buffer from 25 leel lo 0 tool, A variance lo Section 157 04(B)(3) to permit a stormwater facili­ ty lo oncroach Into Iho landscape buffor along Country Club • Road. A variance lo S odions 157.04(F)(5)(6)(7) to reduco tho avorago width ol 11m landscape butter along Iho eastern boundary o l the properties bom 15 tool. 35 tael, and 25 loot to 3 2 toot; A vnnanco lo Section 157.05(A)(2) lo cap internal landscape requirements at 100% ol requirements on tho tallowing dosenbod property: A parcel ol land located in Section 16. Township 20 South. Rango 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, described as follows All ol Lois 1 and 2 and Ihe North 6 loot ol Lot 3 ot the Plat ol Evansdato as tocordod in Plat Book 7, Pago 37 ot Iho Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; and ALL THAT PART OF THE SOUTH 110 00 FEET OF THE NORTH 350 00 FEET OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 16, TOWN­ SHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, LYING WESTERLY OF THE SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD ROW AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NW C O R­ NER OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 16. THENCE RUN SOUTH ALONG THE WEST LINE OF THE NE 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 16 FOR A DISTANCE OF 240 00 FEET TO A POINT. THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 ”4 2 0 0- EAST PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 16 FOR A DISTANCE OF 50 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 89"42'00" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 151 63 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST ROW LINE OF THE SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD, SAID POINT ALSO BEING A POINT OF INTERSECTION OF A CIRCULAR CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SOUTHEAST. THE CENTER OF WHICH BEARS SOUTH 7 0 '1 3 ’3E* EAST FROM SAID POINT; THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CIRCULAR CURVE. HAVING A RADIUS OF 1482 69 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 04‘ 1 8 3 r , FOR AN ARC DISTANCE OF 111.50 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH 350 00 FEET OF THE NE 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 16; THENCE RUN NORTH 09"42 OO' WEST ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE FOR A DISTANCE OF 133.00 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE RUN NORTH FOR A DISTANCE OF 110.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. AND ALL THAT PART OF THE SOUTH 200 00 FEET OF THE NORTH 240 00 FEET OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 16. TOWN­ SHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, LYING WESTERLY OF SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD ROW AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NW C O R­ NER OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE RUN SOUTH ALONG THE WEST LINE OF THE SAID NE 1/4, A DISTANCE OF 40 00 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 8 9 '4 2 00EAST. PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH LINE OF THE SAID NE 1/4, A DISTANCE OF 30 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN­ NING. SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE INTERSECTION OF THE EAST ROW OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AND THE SOUTH ROW OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD, THENCE RUN SOUTH. PARALLEL WITH THE WEST LINE OF THE SAID NE 1/4. A DISTANCE OF 200 00 FEET. THENCE RUN SOUTH B9'42 00- EAST. PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH LINE OF THE SAID NE 1/4, A DISTANCE OF 171 630 FEET TO AN INTER­ SECTION WITH THE WESTERLY ROW OF SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD; THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE W ESTERLY ROW OF SAID RAILROAD THROUGH A CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 08 01'34' AND A RADIUS OF 1482.69 FEET. A DISTANCE OF 207,698 FEET TO AN INTERSECTION WITH THE SOUTH ROW OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD, THENCE RUN NORTH 89"42 00' WEST. PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH LINE OF THE SAID NE 1/4 AND ALONG THE SOUTH ROW OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD A DISTANCE OF 228 092 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING LESS AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING THAT PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COM­ MENCE AT THE NORTH 1/4 CORNER OF SAID SECTION 10. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST. SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA; THENCE SOUTH 00 ‘ 13'10- EAST. 40 00 FEET ALONG THE WEST LINE OF THE NE 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 16 TO A POINT ON THE EXISTING SOUTHERLY ROW LINE OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD. HAVING A WIDTH OF 102.5 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 69'59'20- EAST, 30 00 FEET ALONG SAID ROW LINE TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY ROW UNE OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD (ALSO KNOWN AS THIRD STREET), HAVING A WIDTH OF 63 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH B9*59'20T EAST. 2 2 0 0 9 FEET TO THE WESTERLY ROW LINE OF THE SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILORAD. HAVING A WIDTH OF 100 FEET, BEING A POINT ON THE NON-TANGENT CURVE. RADIAL LINE THROUGH SAID POINT BEARING SOUTH 70*25'23- EAST, THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE BEING CONCAVE TO THE EAST. HAVING A RADIUS OF 1482 69 FEET. A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01*1106-, AN ARC DISTANCE OF 30 67 FEET ALONG SAID RAILROAD ROW UNE; THENCE NORTH B9*59'20- WEST, 190 00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH OO-13'IOI EAST 171 00 FEET ALONG A LINE OF 50 00 FEET EAST OF AND PARALLEL WITH THE SAID WEST LINE OF THE NE 1/4. THENCE NORTH 69‘ 59'20* WEST. 20 00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SAID EXISTING EASTERLY ROW LINE OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD; THENCE NORTH 0 0 -1 3 0 9 ' WEST. 200 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE PROPERTY IS MORE COMMONLY DESCRIBED AS THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD AND COUNTRY CLUB ROAD The Public Heanng will be held a l the Lake Mary Community Centet, 260 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary. The Public I* invited lo abend and be heard. Said hearing may be continued from lime lo lim e until a final decision is made by the City Commission. For questions regarding this request, please con­ tact Gary Schindler, City Planner, at 407-585-1442 A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CO NSTI­ TUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPO SES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEM ENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407) 585-1424. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A Foeter, City Clerk DATED; January 14. 2004 Publish January 18. 2004 A87 I �Legals THE cmcun COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: M CA-20M 14W MATRIX FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS KENNETH LEE HUNT A/K/A KENNETH L HUNT. IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST KENNETH LEE HUNT A/K/A KENNETH L HUNT. BARBARA L HUNT AK/A BARBARA SUTTON HUNT. IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) RE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo an Order Granting tfwi Motion lo Rasol Foreclosure Sale dated January 6. 2004 colored in Civil Case No 99 CA 2086-14 W ol the Circuit Court ol the 1BTH Judicial Circuit in and tor SEMINOLE County. Sanford Florida. I will sell lo the highest and best bidder lor cash al the West Front Door at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse located at 301 N Park Avenue in Sanlord. Florida, al 11 00 a m on die 3 day of February. 2004 die following described property as sel turdi in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit: LOT S AND 8. INCLUSIVE. BLOCK F, WEST SANFORD REALTY CO SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5. PAGE 96. PUB LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Dated this 7 day ol January. 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol tho Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Publish in: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233-8000 03 19925 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with rksabittties M 4& n o " special accomm odaiiunj , should contact COURF ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courd»use al 407^65-4227. 1800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800 955 8770. via Florida Relay Service Publish January 18. 25. 2004 A64 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 1972 14 GE MORTGAGE SERVICES. LLC. successor by merger lo GE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES. IN C . PLAINTIFF Legals (954)2334)000 03-14629 LOT ttB . TIBERON HILLS. PHASE 3. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 30. PAGE 91. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish January 18. 25. 2004 A65 Dated this 9 day ol January. 2004 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 2123 140 BANK OF AMERICA. N A . PLAINTIFF VS THOMAS R CARRINO, IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS, CRED­ ITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THOMAS R CARRINO. JOANNE M CARRINO. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENOR3, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST JOANNE M CARRINO; HEATHROW LAKES MAINTENANCE ASSOCIATION. IN C ; HEATHROW MASTER ASSOCIATION. IN C . CIT SMALL BUSINESS LENDING CORP; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauanl lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foredoaure dated Jan 8. 2004 entered m C M Case No 03-CA-1972-14 ol the Circuit Court o l the IBTH Judicial Circuit in and tor SEMI­ NOLE County. Sanlord. Florida I wiU sa l lo the highest and bast bidder tor cash at the Weal Front Door al die SEMINOLE County Courthouse located al 301 N. Park Avenue in Sanlord. Florida, al 1100 a m on die 0 day of March. 2004 the following deserted property as sal forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit LOT 4. BLOCK J. HOWELL COVE SECOND SECTION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN •PLAT BOOK 21. PAGES 84 AND 85. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated this 9 day ol January. 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark of die Crrcu4 Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clark Publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 & university Drive Sulla 500 Plantation F I 33324 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Publish In THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN, P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233 8000 03-16900 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties needmg a special accommo­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse al 407-665-4227, 1-800 9558771 (TDO) or 1-800 9558770. via Florida Relay Service Publish January 18. 25. 2004 A87 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1BTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 03 CA-123514G MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC . ITS SUCCESSOR AND ASSIGNS. AS NOMINEE FOR HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION. ITS SUCCESSORS ANO ASSIGNS. Plaintift, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Jan 8. 2004 entered in Civ* Case No 03C A 2123-I4G ol (ho Circuit Court ol the 18TH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMI­ NOLE County. Sanlord. Florida, I will sell lo the tughosl and best bidder tor cash at the Wesl Front Door at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse located al 301 N Park Avenue in Sanlord. Florida, at 11 00 a m on the 3 day ol February. 2004 the following described property as set forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to wit LOT 109, BROOKHAVEN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 57. PAGES 57 THROUGH 65. INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORI­ DA Dated this 9 day ol January. 2004. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Publish In THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. PA., ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233 6000 03-15965 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al (he SEMINOLE County Courthouse al 407-665-4227. 1800 9558771 (TDO) or 1-800955 8770. via Florida Relay Service Publish January 18. 25, 2004 A66 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IBTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 2353 14 DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY F/K/A BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF VS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE at 11 00 a m on die 3 day of February. 2004 the following described property aa set forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with dtsabfklies needng a special accommo­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse el 407-665-4227, 1-800 9558771 (TDD) or 1-800-9554)770. via Florida Relay Service VS KENNETH S WILLIAMS. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CRED­ ITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER fWRTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST KENNETH S WILLIAMS, ' UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF KENNETH S WILLIAMS. IF ANY. ADVENTIST HEALTH SVSTEM/SUNBELT. IN C ; SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA: JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) Legals ELENA ROZENFELO. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CRED­ ITORS, TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ELENA ROZENFELO. ALEXANDER ROZENFELO IF LIVING. ANO IF OEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ALEXANDER ROZENFELD, BARRINGTON HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C ; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment of Foredoaure dated Jen 8. 2004 entered In C M Caae No 03-CA-2353-14 of tie Circuit Court ol the 18TH Judicial ClrcuN m and tor SEMI­ NOLE County. Sanford. Florida. I wet ee« to the higheel and beef bidder tor caah al the Weal Front Door at the SEMINOLE County Courthouae located al 301 N. Park Avenue at Sanlord. Florida. PETER MULLER, el a l. Delortdanls NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Please publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) Legals Case No 02 CA -1608 14G of the Circuit Court.of toe tSTH Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida, wherein MORTGAGE ELEC­ TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­ TEMS. INC , AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. INC F/K/A COUNTRY­ WIDE FUNDING CORPORA­ TION 0/B/A AMERICA'S WHOLESALE LENDER. Is the Plaintiff and WILLIAM B GRANT. GEORGIA ASHBY; KINGSBRIDGE EAST HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C ; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF WILLIAM B GRANT. JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT PROPEFTTY I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, in Sanford. Florida, at 11 00 on the 3 day ol February. 2004, the fol­ lowing described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to- LOT 137 KINGSBRIDGE EAST VILLAGE UNIT 2A. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 50. PAGES 58 62, INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA A/K/A 436 EASTBRIDGE DRIVE, OVIEDO, FL 32765 In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Ad. Persons with Disabilities neoding a special accommodation to par­ ticipate in this proceeding should contact tho Court Administrator al 201 N Park Avenue. Sanford FL 32771, Telephone Number (407)323-4330 nol later than seven (7) days prior to tho procooding It hearing impaired. (TDD) 1-800 955 8771 or Voice (V) t 600 955 8770 via Florida Relay Services Dated this 9th day ot January. 2004 MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk Ot The Circuit Court Oy Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submiltod by la w Office of Marshall C Watson 1800 NW 49th Street. Suite 120 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Telephone: (954)4534)365 Facsimile (954)771-6052 Publish January IB. 25. 2004 A69 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Foreclosure dated tho 8th day ot CIRCUIT IN AND FOR January. 2004. and entered In SEMINOLE Cose No 03-CA-1235-14G ot COUNTY. FLORIDA tho Circuit Court ol the 18TH PROBATE DIVISION Judicial Circuit In and for FILE N0.03-1466-CP Seminole County. Florida, wtiorem MORTGAGE ELEC IN RE: ESTATE OF TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­ TEMS. IN C . ITS SUCCESSOR WAYNETTE ELIZABETH AND ASSIGNS. AS NOMINEE SMITH, formerly known as FOR HOUSEHOLD FINANCE WAYNETTE E DUNIVAN. CORPORATION. ITS SUCCES­ Deceased SORS AND ASSIGNS, is tho Plamtitl and PETER MULLER. NOTICE TO CREOITORS CATHY MULLER F/K/A CATHY (Summary Adm inistration) WOMACK, SHEILA,ANN HAR VEY F/K/A SHEILA ANN TO A l l PERSONS HAVING DORAN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OR DEMANDS FO SHEILA ANN HARVfi Y | ^CLAIMS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE F/K/A SHEILA ANN DORAN. JOHN DOE JANE DOE AS Ybu are hereby notified that an UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN Order ol Summary POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ Administration has been entered JECT PROPERTY I will sell to In the ostale ol WAYNETTE the highest and best bidder tor ELIZABETH SMITH, formerly cash al Iho WEST FRONT known as WAYNETTE E DUNI DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE VAN. deceased. File Number COUNTY COURTHOUSE. In 03-1466 CP, by the Circuit Court Sanford. Florida, al 11 00 on the tor Seminole County. Florida. 3 day ot February. 2004, the fol­ Probate Division, the address ot lowing described property as set which is 301 N Park Avenue. forth in said Final Judgment, to­ Sanford. FL 32771; that the wn. decedents dale ot death was August 24. 2003. that the total LOT 71. COBBLESTONE. value ol the estate is S73.115 28 ACCORDING TO THE PLAT and that the names and adress THEREOF AS RECORDED IN ol those lo whom it has been PLAT BOOK 40. PAGES 23 assigned by such order are AND 24. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE NAME ADDRESS COUNTY. FLORIDA MELISSA McCOY 56 Ayalea Drive. DeBary, FL In accordance with the 32713 Americans with Disabilities Act. Persons with Disabilities hood­ CINDY CHORPENING ing a special accommodation to 407 Editha Circle. Sanford. FL participate in this proceeding 32771 should contact the Court Administrator al 201 N Park ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Avenue. Sanlord FL 32771, ARE NOTIFIED THAT Telephone Number (407)3234330 not later than seven (7) All creditors ol the estate of ttie days prior to the proceeding It decedent and othor persons hearing impaired. (TDD) 1 BOOhaving claims or demands 955 8771 or Voice (V) 1-800against the estate ot the dece­ 955 8770 via Florida Relay dent other than those tor who Services provision for full payment was made in toe Order ol Summary Dated this 9th day ot January. Administration must tile their 2004 claims with tots Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE MARY ANNE MORSE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ Clerk Ol The Circuit Court TION OF THIS NOTICE By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED Submitted by: W IU BE FOREVER BARRED Law Office of Marshall C Watson NOTWITHSTANDING THE 1800 NW 49th Street. Suite 120 TIME PERIOD SET FORTH Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33309 ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED Telephone (954)453-0365 TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE Facsimile (954)771-6052 AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED Publish January 18. 25. 2004 Ann The dale ol first publication of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT this Notice is January 18. 25. OF THE IBTH 2004 JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 02 CA-1B08-140 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC . AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. INC F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION DB/A AMERICA'S WHOLESALE LENDER Plaintiff, Personal Giving Notice Cindy Chorperung 407 Editha Circle Sanford. Florida 32771 James A Barks. Attorney Florida Bar No 197564 1120W First St . Suite B Sanford. FL 32771 Telephone (407)321-1224 Attorney tor Person Giving Notice Publish January 18. 25. 2004 A78 Pflftt* O il Sunday, JartUnry 1fl.2fK)l Seminole Herald 'N|C Our office it open to terve you Monday through Friday. I am • 5 pm Intin sventwuMtfl party ads. C erttfl ad l end dtuA cafiont requre prepaymert Lagals D e e d n e i Friday S pm tof W atostdly Eaton ^ ____________ Wettoesday, 5 pm tor Sunday Ed>on NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Please publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fMrsuam to a Final Judgment of Forectoeure dated toe 8lh day of January. 2004. and entered in on toe h tt day of p u ttc a tm n you Ixxl an error, pfoasa cal us and we • « cwrsct tos error lor toe n ail pubcason We a rt responstta lor ins V ^ to t m arkon onfyandonfytortoscosicftoafrst twerson CLASSIFIED 322-2611 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Homo Health Care Elderly Care Health & Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lois Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Ftorsonals Hoalth Care Lost & Found Special Noticoa Nursery 8 Child Caro Weight Management Hypnosis Hoalth Insurance Legal Sorvtcos 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duplex/Trlplex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warohouso Rental Spaco 115 Industrial Rentals 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Loase To Own 127 Stornge/Otfice For Ront REAL ESTATE 201 205 207 209 211 215 217 219 221 222 223 229 Horses Heavy Machinery Jewelry W earing Apparel Antlque/Collectibles Boats A Accessories Garage Sales Wanted to Buy Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions AUTOMOTIVE 231 Cars For Sale 141 Homes For Sale 234 Automotive 143 Out of State Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Salo Proporty For Snlo 145 Resort Property For Sale 236 Car Rentals FINANCIAL 147 Industrial Property For Sale 238 Vohiclos Wanted 239 M otorcydes/Bikes For Salo 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 45 Debt Consolidation 149 Commercial Property For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 55 Business 151 Investment Proporty For Sale 241 Roc Vehldes/Campors Opportunities t5 3 Acreage Lot For Sale 57 Opportunities Fpr Salo 154 Opon House 59 Financial Servicos 243 Trailers For Salo 61 Money lo Lend 155 Condominiums For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 157 Mobile Homos For Sale 63 Mortgages SERVICES 159 Real Estate Wanted EMPLOYMENT 160 Business For Sale 252 Accounting 163 Waterfront Property For Snlo 67 Career 253 Additions A 165 Duplex For Sale Consultants Romodoling 254 Air Conditioning 69 Resumes MERCHANDISE 70 Education A Training 255 Alterations 181 Appliances & 71 Help Wanted 256 Appliance Ropalr Fuintlure For Sale 73 Employment 257 Auto Elect Repair 1B3 Television 8 Storeo/Radio Wanted 250 Automotive 185 Computers For Snlo 260 Bush Hogging RENTALS 1Q7 Sporting Goods 261 Computer Consulting 169 OtTice Supplies 91 Apaflm ents/Hom es 262 Cabinets 19 1 Building M alertals To Share 263 Carpentry 193 Lawn 6 Garden 93 Rooms For Rent 264 Carpet A Installations 195 Machine Work 95 Roommate Wanted 265 C arpel Cleaning t9 7 Restaurant Equipment 90 Rotiror in t Homes 266 Coiling Repair 97 Apartmonts - Furnished 267 Ceramic Tile MISCELLANEOUS 98 Rentals 268 Child Caro Centors 199 Pets A Supplies 99 Apartmonts 269 Cleaning Sorvtcos 200 Llvostock/Farm Unfurnished 270 Concrete Supplies .100 Condominum Rentals 271 Construction 272 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 297 298 299 300 301 302 Delivery Services Drywall Electrical Fence Handy Man Hauling Home Improvements Irrigation A Ropalr Janitorial Services Jewelry A Repair Lakolront Clearing Landscaping Loundry Services Lawn Services Legal Services Locksmith Masonry Mortgages Moving A Storage Oil, Lube A Filter Painting Paper Hanging Pest Control Piano/Organ Tuning Plumbing Pressure Cloanlng Roofing Screen A Glass Work 303 Socrotarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Servicos 308 Toimito Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radio 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Molal 318 Well Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting llit t in it it e l E lB t liS N A T IO N W ID E LIVE TALK ~ MEN CALL 69 fc A 1-800-296-LUST » moils cm FREE! V ' ®^407-859-DATE I bn L mil Minimum A (iilvnim M JC T T D O rN l] Major Distribution & Warehousing Facility Two Days - Two Locations RECOTONCORPORATION (Day 1)2950 Lake Emma R d, Lake Mary, FL (Day 2) 1090 Emma Oaks Trail. Lake Mary, FL Sale Dates; Wed. & Thurs., Jan. 2111 & 22nd - 9AM Pscksoino MKhlnenr: (6) Alloyd Blister Pack System* (5) Lantech Stretch Wrapper*. (3) Wetdotran L-S«al Shrink Tinned. (IS) Zebra Label Printer*, Case Sealer*. Dgrtal Scales Misc Packaging Machinery lift Truck*: (45) Yale Gas & Electric Truck*. (IS) Yale S Narrow Isle Reach Truck*. (18) Yale Order Picker* Yale Stand Up Lifl Trucks Walk Behind PaHel Truck* & Stacker*. Sweeper*. Scrubbers Goff Cart*. Utility Carts Bahery Rack* Factory 4 Shop Equpment Pallet Rack. Storage Syttrrny t Mltc. Equipment (1150) Sections Adyntatte Beam Panel Rack wOedung. (6) White Rotary Part* Storage Carousel* (96) Section* Quck Pick Flow Rack*. (3) Modular Meuarxne Systems Buvhmarm FuOPlant Pick, Pack & Sort Conveyor System. Huge Qfy Late Model Shop Equpmert, Toolroom Macftnery. Air Compressor* Screen Pnntnj Eqapmert Truck*, Trailer* & Vehicle* Office Furniture; (To Be Sold Wednesday. January 21" «l 1 PM 1 (1000*) Lot* late Model Office Fimrtae Inclining Desks. Char*. File Cabnets. Computer*. Primer* Copier*. Conference Sets & Office Partition*110% Buyer* Premium JefteyLLuggen -Auctioneer FI lie MAU1M9&AB120I CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL AUCTIONEERS (513) 241-9701 of www cia-auction com Brochure, Catalog & Pre-Bidding on Web!_______ Country Style City Living Convenient Spacious Affordable 300 OFF vs WILLIAM B GRANT. GEORGIA ASHBY. KINGSBRIDGE EAST HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C ; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF WILLIAM B GRANT; JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, el a l. wur-ff^ Thurtdaybr tosWeekendedtonA4InemnrMnippkei lopmrste Extra Income $12-$17/Hr. Track & file US Government Hud/fHA Mortgage Refunds Home Training Provided Call Tracker Resource 1-800-301-2470 1 s t M o n th ’s R e n t W ith 12 Mo. Lease & Approved C redit • S ik k Ious A|wrlmrnls ullli Ijrjjc CluhcU • Lakr From • Vollptiall • Sparkling l\x>l • Trnnls Courts AIRPORT BL LIVE OAK BLVD Country Lake Apartments ‘X Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 Si. 407- 327-4458 www.TheWilsonCompany.com 2714 Ridgewood Ava., Sanford * 330-5204 i l �^ ■ T H Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad E JOB DONE! Parc 9 B 71— H elp Wanted 1 PT cooK with Institutional Cooking exp. needed on weekends Apply direct The Sanbrd Brtdgo. 500 a Holy Ave. Sanford, 321-283-0200 Assistant Trainee to learn molding production. Sanford area. Theme Croabona. 407-6882900 Christian Science Church, Longwood seeking organist tor Sunday & W ednesday services, and a soloist tor Sunday services. Pis call Sandy, 386-575-2725. Equipment Operator: Loader, backhoo. trnckhoo tor utilities contractor. 407-322-8133. E xp d O n ly: Maintenance helper needed. Must bo expd in all aspects ol plumbing HVAC, electrical, & general room repairs. Must work weekends Good pay A benefits Appfy in person at the Super 8 Motel, 4750 SR 46W, Sanford, FI. No phono calls. EOE/ DFWP. • B U Y •S E L L •TR A D E You can do it all with a Seminole Herald classified ad Call (407) 322-2611 To Speak to a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad (407) 323-9408 • Where the deals are! Shop with us everyday Sunday, January 71—H elp Wanted Get paid to wave: Groat opportunity tor the outgoing and energetic. Days only, no experience necessary. Call 407-330-2976. INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST! Always a good policy, especially tor businoss cpporbrtbos and franchisra Cal Florida Depl. of Agricutturo A Consumer Services at 800-1357352 or FTC-HELP tor tree fo rm a tio n . Or visa our Web sao at www ftc.gov/blzop Florida law roqulros sellers ot certain businoss opportunities to register with Florida Dopt. ot Agriculture A Consum er Services before selling Call to venty lawful registration botoro you buy, HEALTH INSURANCE AND 401K PLAN I Drug tree workplace. Appfy at: WO Millar Drive, Altamonte Springe 407-2808000. M aintenance Manager: The Comfort Inn and Suites located at 1-4 and SR46 is now recruiting tor a hands on mantonnnoo manager to pel our dynamic loam ft»lbun is a salary position that will require a 5 1/2 various days workweek with minimum ot 45 hours a week as well as being on call when not on property Position Is a oneperson department that will be portarmng work ordnts and doalg preventative maintenance in two rooms per day HVAC. Electrical, Pool Certification and G eneral M aintenance experience roquirod. A team player and positive aMitudo a must. Salary based upon oxperlonco Apply in person at Comfort Inn and Suites at 590 Ava Court. Santord. FL, (next to Cracker Barrel), or E-mail stayincomtortehotniaiL«m or via lax to #407-585-1585 M 2 7 8 -H a n d y M an 312— T ree S ervic e A A A fo rd a b l* H om es Services W h a t A b o u t B o b 's T ro o S e rv ic e ? Hom o In s p e c tio n R e p a ir S p e cia lists. C a rp e n try a M o s t T ype R opalrs. R e sid o n t 2 7 Y rs. Exp. o vo r 2 0 Y rs T ro o R e m o v a l, T rtm m in g . B o b c a t S v c , F iro w o o d , F ro o E s tim a te s . L lc /ln s .4 0 7 - 26Q -1S 79 407-787-0575 2 8 1 -H o m e Lo w ell's A u to R e p a ir Im pro vem en t T o yo ta A A S 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 & S e rv ic e . 3 4 0 0 W e s t S R 4 6 . S a n to rd C a ll 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -8 5 5 5 H o u rs 8 .0 0 - 5 :3 0 V IS A /M A S T E R C A R D P ressure W ashing A Painting Plum bing A Electrical Fixture Installatio n s 407-474-0896 2 9 0 -M a so n ry 2 6 9 -C lea n in g S e r v ic es M adden C o n etru ctlo n No Job Too S m alll All M aeon ry W ork 407-474-1225 A u d re y '* House C leanin g Service W e G u a ra n ty L o w R a le s ll S a n lo rd & L o c a l A re a s M s. C o llin s , 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 9 3 7 or 4 0 7 -3 7 5 -3 2 4 9 S e v e n D a y s /W k , 2 4 H ra /D a y W e A ccept All C red it C erda. TV SERVICE Repairs made on all makes & models. IN HOME SERVICE B LITZ CLEA N W o O tte r T h e s e S e rv ic e s * O ttic o C le a n in g •P re s s u re W a s h in g R A B Painting A H om e R epair In te n o r, E x te rio r F re e E s tim a te s L ic e n s o d /B o n d o d /ln s u re d 407-321-8712 MY C LEA N IN G LADY H o u se C leanin g Service 407-888-7213 O w n e r O p e ra te d W e e k ly & B i-W e e k ly F re e In -H o m o E s tlm a le s B o n d e d & In s u re d 3 0 1 -R o o fin g A LLM A N R O O FIN G S p e c ia liz in g In re ro o lin g A re p a irs 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 9 2 6 L ie # R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 8 Call Rita. 407-887-0978 R e s id e n tia l 308— T h er a peu tic M a ssa c e C le a n in g : P r o fe s s io n a l C le a n in g Lady. Residential Houses, Flexible Hre WM W o rk W /C ustom er. Fee D e p e n ds on S e rv ic e . S a n fo rd A L k M ary, 4 0 7 3 2 2 -7 8 3 7 Tracy D avie, LM T #M A33698 Deep T leeu e M aaeege Avalon C enter f M M 1 3 079 1 4 0 0 S. P a rk A v e . S a n lo rd 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -9 9 9 6 275-PRYWALL 316— W eld in g & S h eet M etal Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR STEEL @ Very Reasonable Rates! CALL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 Premier Powder Coating & Metal Finishing Dry Wall 'S tu cco R epairs* All Textures M atched Popcornll 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 L/l 2 7 7 -F ence S u p |> o r t y u u r lo c a l b u s in e s s e s , llie y a r e live h e a r t o f >*>ur c o m m u n ity . Y o u w ill f in d r e p u t a b le lo c a l b u s in e s s e s a n d ser v ic e s In th is d ir e c t o r y . T h e Nam e 8 a y a It All Fence. Inc S p e cia lizin g In a ll ty p e s o f fe n c e . 2 -re e G a le s w ith this ad. C e ll lo r Iree (s tim a lo . 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -9 2 1 6 ...J o e ■ Proschool teacher. Part Time m ornings, dogroo or CDA roquirod 407-328-8260 Server A H ostess noodod tor busy restaurant tor the Lake Mary tongw ood Area AH shifts, no Sundays! 407-320-8100 SprtngHill Suites at Seminole Towno Center is looking tor FT housokoepor A PT Houseman Apply in person at 2 0 1 North Towno Rd. Santord Tow Driver: Class D lie. Experience profd Apply to Athen s Towing. 2499 Old Lake Mary Rd. Santord. 407-321 -2918 Tutor: P/T, required 3 to 4 hours on week days tor 3 children nttondmg olemontary A middle schools located in the Hoathrow /Sanlord area Assistance needed with homowork A FCAT. Bogin Fob 04 Please tax resume A hourly rate expectation, 407-3023316 Underground Utilities: Storm A sanitary pipe A utilitios (407) 322-8133 Wanted: oxp'd BKKoopor who wants to bo financial wizard. Sm startup, $B/hr F/T ♦ Bonus Lk Mary, Fax resume: 407-7081886. W holesale distributor seeks experienced custom er servlce/counter sale top. Must be motivated A seek growth opportunity,. Fax: 407-3238811 call 407-328-0040. DFWP. W recker D river; Exp only, Seminole County. Must have clean license. Clean' B a tk p tx n d chock. Drug lost roq Call (407) 322-8522 93— R ooms For R ent 2 S tory Victorian Homo, Historic District, fplc, balcony, house privilogos. S100/wk, $100 dep. 407-328-5277 313— TV /R a d io 294-P a in t in g F R A N K B A R N H A R T P A IN T IN G P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G S IN C E 1 9 7 0 ’ 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 1 6 2 Part time Program Support Tech Fri A Sat nights, 11pm7am. Contact Ms. Dolorls. Santord Bridge, 321-283-0200 FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR B A R R Y’S A P P L IA N C E S 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e Need experienced full time Waiter or Waitress .Ask tor Peter. 407-323-4040 Q ualified, experienced Mortgage/Snios professional. M ust have $60,000 prior. Turnkey Down market ready 100% rarrrxssKn sp*L Cal (800) 854- 0054. Friday only 2 5 6 -A im*lia n ce R epair _________ 407-323-7050_________ Full Time Entry Level Shop Technician Position w/Benefits Avail w/Local Distributor. Requirem ents: Reading M icrom eters, Reading Drawings. Attention to Detal Lift 50* lbs, have a Positive Atlrtudo A Wilting to Loarn Apply at 200 Tech Drive, Santord, FL, PM407-330-0301. Sale* Opportunity A d v e rtis e y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e rv ic e s fo r as little as $ 2 .0 0 p e r day. C all (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 to s p e a k to a C la s s ifie d R e p re s e n ta tiv e S e rv in g S a n lo rd S in c e 1 972 L o w e s t P ric o s l O v o r T h e P h o n o E s tim a te s 71—Help Wanted LABORERS NEEDED Business & Services Directory IM J !8. 2()(>-t F o r ell yo u r m arina p ow dercoating needs. W * o tfsr a w id e variety o l colore, SllvervelrVBIsck G lo s a /f 00% C teercoat. O var 350 C o lors to ch o ose from . H and rail, cleata, en g in e paint. Interior/exterlor trim , etc: C o rrosio n resistant p o w d er coating. E verything A A nything! F o r M o re Info rm ation Call F ren kl, 352-323-9111 is Ad Specials $15.75 per month...... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months WEEKLY- R ENTALSS ta rtln g O $82/wk. H is to ric D ow ntow n 407-330-4423 Downtown Santord: Furnished. Super dean, utilities, phone, on bus route, from $125 wookty Cal 407-328-4356. Hurry, won't last! $250 moves you in. Very nice, very d e a n turn r m , all utl, cable, A/C. Indry. phono, kltch use, sec. dr, resident owner, private entrance No S m o k ln g l O n ly d ru g free so b e r need apply. 407-3140924 o r 407-330-7373. Lake M ary B lv d A 427. $350/Mo. Incl.ulil. kit. W/D. cable, nr SCC. airpt, NS, quiet, prott 407-322-1607 Santord: Downtown, convenient location, rotngoralor. mcrovavo, odor TV. kitchetle room, private bath, sloeping rooms. Call 407-3214900 95— R oommate Wanted Lake Mary, New Home. Exc. Area, S395/MO wsh/dry, dlsh/HBO A tennis near SCC, Som Twn O r, Quiet N/S, Profl. 407-322-1607 99— Apartments U nfurnished AH COZYl 2BR apt. kitchen equipped, carpeted. CHA, $495 moJ $600 dep 407-3243193. 100— Condominium R entals Murphy NC. Creek Side 2 BR Bungalow, fully equipped, fplc iir t lt e h S30QV*. SOOOtno 321246-0372 or 407-349-2349 103— HousesU niurnisiied 114— Wareiiouse/Rental S 407*321-0759 38R, 2BA. one car garage, new kitchen, appliances, washor A dryor. Landscaped yard. Section 8 welcome. 407-3218578 DOYLE'S RENTALS S anlord;1/1, Living A Bedrm, Krtchon, Sower, Wator, Lnwn Svc A Rotuso Includod, $435/$350 Dep S a n fo rd : 2/2, Split Plan. Covered Patio S550/S500 Deposit DOYLE REALTY. INC. (407) 322-2495 WE RENT A SELL HOMES pace Wisteria R e a lty Inc. Noed an Investment? 7 to Mc m i a ! of Apartnerf LfcT? 2429 Wilfow Avonutt. Santord Groat Uttle Bungalow on J 4 Acre tot w/updated Electric. Plumbing A Roof. ♦ CCP. $89,000 CALL AND ASK US ABOUT REO OR FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES. 1209 Sw an_StiaflL Springs. Stunning S/3 on Nearly 1 Acre, Updated w/ Attention to Detail. WondWfU master Retreat, 2734 OLA. $350,000 C a ll Jo yce StanebefTy 407-323-675S Or, Jan D u ttw e ila r 407-679-1000 117—Commercial Rentals Otfica building, 1940 sq ft, nvaialie now 225 N French Avo, Santord. Groat location, next to Eckords. 407-323-0715. 141—Homes For S ale AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 10(0 WMT t o r * m to HOMO kn tanrewnm imtinct tund Ml • toai am U10 exit 3DR/2BA: Over 1400 sq tt. appliances. 2 C garage over 11A acre to need yd, $900/mo. Venture 1 P roperties, Paul O sborne. 407-321-4784 149— Set fmdtnn. kipet! uninoli. Okucf room*' Com Property R e n o v a ltd :L ik o new. now carpot A paint, Irv. din, (am rm. sc porch, inside utility plus 12x14 workshop, lencod yd $74,900 Fixer Upper: Sold as Isl 3 7 . Eat-In K it. Liv Rm. $62,900 Renovated 3/2: Ovor f 700 sq ft. Liv, Dm. Fam Carport, 1/4 acre toncod. $114,500, Markham W oods Road: 4/3. over 3,000 sq tt, W/Liv. Din, Fam Rm, WTlroptooo Sc ftool A Spa on ovor 1 Acre W/3Car Side Entry Garage $427,900 Renovated: 3/2. U v Din Rm. Garago. $79,900 Santord 3/1, doll houso. pots ok with deposit. 123 Club Rd $695 plus security, 407-3234540. Santord 3BR/2BA, roady Doc 1st. 201 East 22nd St. $750 plus socurlty 407-323-4540 105— D 3BR/1.5BA 312 East 2S*l1 Santord. Hardwood Hr*, enclosed porches. $69,900. 407-929-7173 or 916-49S-SMS I M ld-slzo public storage warehouse. BOO sq ft spaces. Nice, secure, easily accessible loenban Fran S23Q*ma 407-3310655 or 407-331-0539 www doyleraaltyonllne com u p l e x / T r ip l e x 2 UR duplex npts: Closo to Seminote High, scr porch, laundry A stoiago rm, $550/mo 407-647-1366 For ’ S ale LONGWOOD/LAKE MARY Safcmatt tZcaCttj m e r c ia l For Sale For Sale By Owner: 3BFV1 ABA House, zoned RCt commercial. 312 East 25th SL Santord. Hardw ood A rt, enclosed porches. $89,900. 407-929-7173 or 916-495-2029 PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 2/1. 756 sq ft, 2614 S Laurel Ave, Santord $55Qtno, $500 soc dop $25 appi toe. Aval now 407834-1765 407 321 4764 Universal Crossword 18 Edited by Timothy E. Parker ACROSS 1 Occludes 6 Pants specification 10 Vent one’s fury 14 Craze 15 Gulf near Yemen 16 Magma oxposed 17 Ancient 18 Like obvi­ ous type 20 Steal 22 Declares 23 Places to find steals 24 Milk snakes 26 Sort of sailing raco 31 Patron saint of young girts 32 O'Hare postings 33 Famed liter­ ary initials 36 Dart 37 Grier ot football 39 WWII battle locale 40 Vietnamese holiday 41 Cartoon possum 42 Silenced 43 Caustic in speech 46 In 40 Actor Stephen 49 Time's partner 50 Some house adjuncts 55 Loft hastily 58 Symbol of slowness 59 QED part 60 Financial predicament 61 Functional 62 Kind of media 63 Cast 64 Pushed a barge with a stick DOWN 1 Urban blight 2 Nimbus 3 PC command 4 Made ends meet? 5 Casual footwear 6 Ohio feeder 7 Rocker Billy 8 Marina___ Roy, California 9 Call it quits 10 Worked too hard 11 Indiana pro 12 Civil rights leader Medgar 13 Billfold stutters 19 Drops out of contention 21 Dutch commune 24 Start the kitty 25 June 6, 1944 26 More than zany 27 Impolite look 28 College credit 29 Tako the odds 30 Man ot fables 33 Two of Caesar’s last words 34 Medicinal plant 35 Polliwog homo 37 Knock about 38 Fairy tale villain 39 Droop 41 Graph starter? 42 Acquires quickly 43 Changes gears 44 Like som* disgruntled ballplayers 45 '__ the fields we go n 46 Greek marketplace 47 Soho so longs 49 'Pardon .i\ me* -tr 50 Pen part 51 "__ victory!’ 52 Marsh bird 53 Bit of mosa­ ic 54 Rosebud, « e.g. 56 Bit of .I ■ rosistanoe 57 Besides PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER rrnr p p r r r nr wi iflrp u in n r i i n r i r rrnr p w i r r r ■ ? r r r ■ ? n r r C 2 004 U iiw auol flees aynliaata w w w .u pu xilea.cce “OUT OF SORTS” by Alan Oischwang 1 MARINER S VILLAGE 14 LAKE ADA 1 BDRM. tSOAVO 2 BDRM . *005WO AND UP CaCM Included 17 407-323-6670 20 Move in Specials 2Bedroom/1 Bath W/D Hookups 1 Month Free Rent 407-330*6833 or 407296-3300 141— H o m e s e s o r t / V a c a t io n s 1BR 1BA, ground tloor. In Longwood near 1-4 Tile Moors 7 now carpet, New AC, $575/mo 407-324-9467. 2 3 4 * " -R0SELEAVILLAS 111— R 26 r I L I 27 29 29 31 30 40 ;.... ■ 4 1 SentorxVLsk* Mary: 1.2. and 3 Bedroom Apts, staring at $539 Lake Front uiang Cal raw, 407322-5104. EHO. Spacious upstairs 1BR apt.includes water, trash A cable. Nice big yard. Rent A deposit $550 each Robert. 1078-580-1481. I r 7 B 9 I �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 151— I nvestment P roperty For S ale 181—Appliances & Furniture For S ale 221—G ood T hings to Eat For Sato By Ownor. 3BFV1 SOA House, zoned MCI commercial. 312 East 25th St. Sanford. Hardw ood firs, enclosed porches $89,500. 407-929-7173 or 9 1 tM 95-2026 BEDROOM 7 pc cherry wood sleigh sot. now. boned, can deliver $950. 407-275-0935 Naval O ranges Red G rapefruit M eriw ether Ferme 3461 C elery Ave, Sanford. 181—Appliances & Furniture For S ale DINING RM : BOMBAY CHEMRYWOOD. 110* Dbl Pod. 8 Chippendale Chrs, 72* Buffot/Hutch, Unusod. Still Boned, Cost S18K. Sell $3950 Marble Sorvor $750, 13 pc Chorry Sol. 78* Table. 8 chrs. Chinn C a b . $1295 407-6601415 BED: $120 brand new queen double-sided pillow -top sot w/warranty Can deliver 407-275-7626 DININO ROOM: 12 pc. beauliful chorry doublo podost.il table. 8 chairs, lighted hutch, buffet, in bones, $6,500 value, sacrifice $1300.407-2750612. Hospital Bod Adjustable with controls. |ust like now $100 407-322-4094 Solect Com fort quoon size adjustable matlress with dual controls. Used but in one. condition Asking $150. obo Will assort**) but con not dotver Cal 407-321-5394 for moro Info Whito Konmoro Rofngerator with c o maker, 18 cu ft. $1001 407-321-0495 187—S porting G oods 231—C ars For S ale 1990 H o n d a A c c o rd E X : 2 ttaor, Standard shift, CD player. Sun root, A/C. G ood condition. $2,500 407-688-4324 1999 Ford Escort: 60,000 miles, very clean, runs m entor* $4 800 406-314-7183 or 407-322 2344 222— M usical I nstruments 92 Dodgo Dynasty. PS., P B., cold air. now transmission, new muffler, good condition. $2100. 407-324-2762/ Old Upright piano, noeds soma TLC. $100 407-330 1672. 223— 234— A u t o m o t i v e A ccessories M iscellaneous 1st T im e H om e B u ye rs S em inar Contury 21 Selective A Wells Fargo Homo Mortgago mvitos you to a first tm o buyer's sem inar on Fob 3. at the Oviedo Memorial Bldg Tho seminar starts at 6 30pm For moro Info ploaso contact Jack Lutz. Jr 407-366-6320 or Jason Doughty. 407-622-2766 5 0 Ford m olor 7 transmission tor sato Evory&wig oornploto on motor. In good condition. $350 407-322-5779______________ 235— T ruck/B usls/V ans For S ale 1967 GMC 1/2 ton Freshly rebuilt 350 engine, performance 350 transmission. 2800 stall, new brakes, good tires A rims, $1B00 obo 407-3266489 or 321363-7391. Pool Table: 8ft IBC protossonaJ sonos. 3 pc 1’ slato. ithr pockets, felt, unusod. still in crate, cost $4K. sol $1450. 407660-1415 BED: 1 full sizo orthopedic firm m attress set Never used. Warranty $95 407-331-1941 BED: 1 quoon luxury firm pillow top mattress sol Brand now w/warranty. $155 407-3311322. Delivery available BED: 1 King doublo-side pillowtop mattress sot, never used, manufacturer's warranty $230 407-339-0678. can dolivor BEDRM • 8 PC Loron CHERRYWOOD Sleigh bod. Ralls. Drossor. Mirror. Chest. 2 Nitestds. unusod. SMI Boned. Cost S7K Sell $1950 407-6601415 BEDRM • 8 PC High-end Lous VIII CHERRYWOOD. all Dovetail, Dresser, trl-mlrror. Chest. 2 NrteStds. Unusod. Still Bonod. Cost $15K. Soli $3,250 407-660-1415. BEDRM: 6 pioco brand now sot still In bones. $450 407275-7626 DAYBED: Victorian style. 2 twin mattrossos w/wnrranty. pop-up trundlo All brand now. $295 407-331-1941 1968 Chevy S-10 .4 cyl. 5 speed, cold AC Daily driver $1500 obo 407-328 6409 or 321-3637391 191—B uilding M aterials CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFING for Barns. Boat Docks. Shops, clc. Also Culvert Pipe: 15"n20' $200 00'oa. 18'n20' S237.60/on Surplus Steel A Supply. Inc Apojika 407293 5788_________________ 193—L awn & G arden G rass S crapings: Dolivorod to SANFORD 20 yard load. $50 00 407-322-8133. 217—G arage 231—C ars For S ai i 2001 F ord R a n g e r: 4>4, extendod cab. automatic. 4 06 V6. PW, PS, oxcollont condition 16k milos $11,000. 407-324-2612. 1960 Nash Rambler: Runs groat. 2 door, body A pamt In good condition, oxcellont gas m tloago. Standard transmission $4,500 407-3226926 2001 Nissan Fronlior 4x2 XE Kng Cab tow mtoago w*h a cap 5 spood. AC. CO/tapo. 4 cyl. Burgundy $9,500 407-330- 41R6 1990 Acura Intogra MS 1 ownor. auto, AC. 407-365-7925. $1,975 1990 Cndftic Bkimtz Sport sAw, spoko whool covers, looks good, runs good, no A/C $2500 407-330 0434 S ai l s Gamgs Sato fto it several weekends starting 1/17 04 Baby item s, e lectronics, housew ares 2060 Bkieflsh Place, Geneva. M ullet Lako Park area Huge M ultitam ily Yard Sale Som ethng for evoryone. d on t want to m iss th is one! S a l’Sun. 17 lh 1 205 Laurel Dr Sanford, oft Airport Btvd follow signs ( H om e buyers m ark y o u r ca len da rs! atm. 1995 N IS S A N 24 0S X /S E AUTOMATIC. 2 DOOR. AM/FM. SECURITY ALARM. COLD A/C. CLEAN. WELL MAINTAINED. CD PLAYER. ONE OWNER. STEEL GREY COLOR $3500 OBO CALL 386-789-BO70 P ickup Truck : 1/2 Ion Dodgo Dakota. 1995. 104.000 miles, dark groon. eitondod cab. VS. power everything. $5,299 407322-5377 eve Se m in o le H erald and L a k e M ary H erald $ 25,000 Bonus and $ 5,000 Inwards ( 'losing Costs ' on Inventory Homes. We are running out o/ time and homes - o n ly in v e n to iy homes re m ain ! For those of you who know superior value, we arc pleased to offer our remaining four, Evans.Luxury D c iim iiin m u u ry homes with a S25xQQQJtonuil For those who appreciate the finer things in life, Buckingham Estates is a source of constant pleasure: fy m t Best Built Homes In America Magnificent 24-hour manned gated entry • Convenient location next door to Heathrow • A natural landscape set in a mature canopy of overhanging oaks • A beautiful 2,500-sq.ft. dubhousc/cabana and community swimming pool coming soon with a children’s play area nestled around a shimmering lake • Private tour available. Call today to make your appointment! Lot Model 52 Under Air Bcd/Bath/Gar Price Bonus Price Chesterfield 3438 4/3/3 $419,745 $394,745 54 Glen Garry 2600 4/3.5/3 $368,840 $343,840 58 Milano II 2985 3/3/Den $401,259 $376,259 FEB 68 Carrington 2746 3/3.5/3 5363,443 $338,443 NOW 83 Mayfair 3316 4/3/3 $409,250 $384,250 NOW 94 Carlisle 3666 4/3/3 $482,028 $457,028 From site engineering to architecture to landscape and environmental 103 Greenwich 3574 4/3.5/3 $453,860 $428,860 planning to new home design, decor and even construction tech­ 108 Carlisle 3317 3/3/3 $410,022 $385,022 The Herald Is Pleased To Announce Publication Of Building The Best Homes In America, A Special Section That Will Focus On Seminole County’s Red-Hot Housing Market. W e ll take a close. “User Friendly” look at how homes are developed • niques. As a major player in the Seminole County home market, you FIND YOUR CLICK ON COUPON AT ---------------------- 3 7 --------------------- Avail / NOW www.iMijjinmedhomus.tom are invited to participate in this unique • “one of a kind" edition. ’ll pack “BUILDING THE BEST HOMES IN AMERICA" so full of high -value facts that our readers will want to keep it around as a BUCKINGHAM • handy reference. Please see our advertising rates and ad sizes on the following page. iEstates♦ Homes from the $260s to $500s 407.322.1114 - 5 M o d e ls! M to exit 101 A. West on S.R. 46A. Right on Orange Blvd. Left on Marklum Rd. to Buckingham Estates entrance on the right. For more information, contact our advertising department at 407322-2611 ENGINEERED HOMES Better Engineering Builds A Better Home 'Engineered Homes Bonus appfccable only to inventory homes ksted above and purchased by 1/31/04. $3,000 d o sra cost contribution applicable only i using an Engineered Homes approved lender. Terms and condrtions subject to change without notice Prices, promotions and features subject to change without notice. w \v \ v . e n r i n e c* r v (I l i o m t* s . c <> m CCCl 504492 I Broker Participation Welcomed. , �96th YEAR No. 44 Copyright O 2004 Th* Swninota Herald Sanford, Florida By Christopher Patton January 21, 2004 Commissioner Holt suggests redevelopment agency will help fill empty buildings on highway Managing Editor LONGWOOD — The dty of Longwood has been absent from the Seminole County redevelopment district along U.S. Highway 17-92 for seven years, but one commissioner i9 looking to change that trend. Commissioner Mike Holt requested a presentation from the redevelopment agency during the commission's meeting Monday. The group N ew faces includes Seminole County and the cities of Casselberry, l.ake Mary, Sanford and Winter Springs. Each dty is represented on a board, which makes sugges­ tions for improvements in the 13-mile district that runs from the lakefront in Sanford to Fern Park at the Orange County line. A portion of tax dollars from the 1,700 acres of the district are earmarked for improvements along the state highway, and some of the recent projects the redevelop­ ment agency has contributed to are tne state farmers' mar­ ket pavilion in Sanford and Fern Park roadway improve­ ments. The redevelopment agency has had some success. Before it formed, taxable values of properties in the corridor grew at an average annual rate of .06 percent annually, which was about 50 times slower than other unincorpo­ rated areas of the county. Since 1997, taxable value of properties within the U.S. Highway 17-92 redevelop­ Let Freedom By ChrlBtopher Patton Managing Editor S«e Sports, Pogo 8 A convicted sexual offender; who was wanted for allegedly molesting a Seminole County 5year-old girL was captured last week in Ventura, Calif. Charles 1lair, 60, was arrested on a war­ rant charging capital sexual battery. The case got started after a tip was plumed into the Florida Quid Abuse Hotline In November. Investigators looked into the case in late 2003. After interviewing the victim, they arrested the girl's unde on Nov. 18. He is identified as 21-yearold Michael Pederson, wno lives in the Winter Park area of unincorporated Seminole County. He was charged with sexual assault and other sexrelated crimes. He is currently being held in the Seminole County Jail. They also arrested the vic­ tim’s mother on a charge of child neglect and making a false report. The mother; Dawn Marie Pederson, 22, also lives in the Winter Park area of unin­ corporated Seminole County. She was arrested on Nov. 20, and has since bonded out of jail. Investigators also received information that a man, who was staying with Pederson, may have also molested the girl. He was identified as Charles Hair; a convicted sex offender. A warrant was obtained, but before investiga­ tors could catch up with him. Hair withdrew a large sum of cash and fled the state along with Pederson. The warrant was turned over due to Hair’s out-of-state flight An investiga­ tor was able to track Hair to California, where Ventura police officers located him. Hair was awaiting repairs to his RV to be completed when polks caught up with him. Right now, California authorities have Hair in cus­ tody. California charges are also pending because Hah; a con­ victed felon, had two guns when he was arrested. The sta­ tus of Dawn Pederson is unknown at this time. Seminole Smile C o d u s BoBs American Grill and Pub Shift M an ager S e e CRA, Pago 7 Cities fighting state bill The boys’ basketball teams from Lake Mary Prep, Lake Howell and Trinity Prep are starting to gain a lot of notice with thoir play of late. Man wanted for sex charqes ges found in Ca■Tif. ment area have grown by more than 7 percent annually. Longwood commissioners — none of which were on the board when the city decided not to join the redevelopment agency — had many ques­ tions for U.S. Highway 17-92 Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) Coordinator Kevin Fall. Commissioner John Maingot said he would be hard pressed to give city taxpayer dollars to benefit Sanford celebrates Martin Luther King Jr. Day with parade, banquet Cities across Seminole County are passing resolu­ tions to fight a state hill that could cost them the power of levying fines for violations of municipal ordinances. Legislators passed House Bill 113A last summer as the first measure in overhauling the state's court system. Currently, counties fund local courts, but with the 1998 voterapproved constitutional amendment to Article 5 all courts are to become the finan­ cial responsibility of the state by July 1, 2004. "All the county offices sud­ denly became a state responsi­ bility so when it becomes a state responsibility the state wants to have an accounting process for the use of state attorney time, public defender time and all tnat stuff," said Craig Conn, legislative coun­ sel for the Florida League of Cities. "And the budget crunchers in Tallahassee got a hold of the expenditures — By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — Though many victories have been won in the Civil Rights movement, there remain challenges to overcome. That was the message of the Rev. Michael Warren, keynote speaker during the 19th Annual Commemorative Banquet honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Warren, the pastor of Pleasant View Baptist Church of Apopka, spoke to a crowd of more than 400 people who attended the Saturday night event at the Sanford Civic Center. The theme for the evening was "Remember! Celebrate! Act! A day on ... not a day off!" The MLK Celebration Choir performed two selections during the ban­ quet, and number of peo­ ple were honored for their service to the community. Nine-year-old Michael Walker, a member of Progress Missionary Baptist Church, energized the crowd prior to Warren's message by recit­ ing a portion of King's "Be the Best of Who You Are" speech. Warren told those gath­ ered that while great strides had been made to accomplish King's dream See Banquet, Page 3 Sea Citations, Page 6 Hastings to speak a tA L P I By Marva Hawkins Herald Correspondent H e ra ld p h o to * b y T o m m y V in c e n t Uncle Sam and Lady Liberty from Liberty Tax Service march down 13th Street as hundreds lined the street including Ralph Jarvis Tillman, 3, son ol Renlece Tillman of Santord. The Agricultural and Labor Program, Inc. (ALP1) will cele­ brate its 35th annual corporate me e t i n g lu n ch eo n , celebrating 35 years of service to 22 coun­ ties. Iraqi Diary: The new lieutenant arrives Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f Sanford his­ torian Charlie C. Carlson 11, is deployed in Baghdad as f>art o f the 549th Military Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a journal o f his expe­ riences. 14 Jan 2004 The other night we conducted a recon to scope out two target houses that we plan on doing a raid on in the near future. In Baghdad a patrol of two humvees was hit by a roadside bomb near the Oil Ministry building and they opened fire on a passing car. The car had nothing to do with the bomb. It was an Iraqi family with their kids returning from a trip to the hospital. The driver of the car and a 10-year-old boy were killed and a 6-year-old and 8-year-old were wounded by the 30 caliber fire. These people were just innocently passing the patrol inspections of when the IED went them. Last night, to off. It was another story like many wind-down the others where inno­ evening, SFC cent people and Goldberg and I kids nave been watched a movie killed in tKis war. on his laptop com­ puter and right Another chopper was shot down after the movie we west of the dty and were informed the new lieutenant was landed in a lake ready to be picked but the crew was , not killed. Now the Canaon up at BIAP Shiite Muslim (Baghdad Airport) Cleric Al-Slstani is speaking along with wit! 5 new soldiers. SFC out against V S . plans to Goldberg and I led two trucks appoint a new Iraqi govern­ along with wit! the commander ment without holding national and nis truck out to BIAP to elections. This is stirring up pickup the new personnel. some protests. Today in When we got to the airport Baquba a car bomber attacked we found the only road to get a police station and killed in was blocked off because of a three people and injured a night mission going on around bunch more. Police stations are the airport So while we wait­ still a main target of the insur­ ed for file road to open, we gents, and I still get nervous went to midnight mow at a whenever I have to conduct mess hall near the airport. We Limited Tim e Offer were hungry because we did­ n't get much to eat at Camp Marlboro at chow time. We had tried eating at Camp Marlboro earlier because they had fried chicken, but when we arrived we found that all the Iraqis in ICDC (Iraqi Civil Defense Corps) training had gone through the line before us and ate all the chicken leav­ ing the U.S. soldiers with left­ over scraps. It's our food but they let the Iraqi trainees eat first and we are often stuck with leftovers. I sarcastically told a group of ICDC "I hope /all enjoyed that fried chicken and thanks for drinking all the cokes in the cooler." Anyway, back to the BIAP story. We finally got into the airport pickup area and received our new incoming troops about 0100 in the morn­ ing. The newcomers included See Diary, Page 7 _ _ _ i ~ Guest ‘ M speaker M Sa t u r da y, Jan. Hastings Orlando Ma r r i o t t Lake Mary, will be the Honorable Congressman of the U.S. House of Representatives Alcee L. Hastings, a native of Seminole County. He was born in Altamonte Springs, elected in 1992 and most recently reelected In 2002, capturing 77 percent of the vote. He was a 1953 graduate of Crooms Academy of Sanford. Fisk University in 1958, and earned his law degree from Florida A&M University in Tallahassee. Known affectionately as "Judge," Alcee Hastings has Sh ALPI, Page 3 Call 407-322-2611 For Details > � 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, 2004 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 18, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 18, 2004. 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 18, 2004; <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